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1973-06-03 - Orange Coast Pilot
7 . \ -------. ·-~ I '\ ----·~--. --. . ' :Scho()l:Few Proiests, But More Ci-ime ' By JOANNE REYNOWS Of ,_. bei1Y ,IW Stiff ·Since the days of the v-prooe Cl!J1lPU8 demooatratlona · ol tho laat decade, life al high -ond Clllleces --the-nation hu cbanpd: . 1bere ls leaa mass vlol-:nce1 tbr which l!"'telul, but there bu abo been an up- swing in the more indlvidUallzed fonns fl. antl-!OCiil · be--~ haVtor. ••V~DS On campuses, u in the dtieithat 1en· ''Theft ill beglrmlng to be more 9f a erally UTOUnd .centm ol learning, problem even than vandalism because ~·e , are ~Ming to ~ve more. things. that rapoo, thellB -...I ' valldllllln hive beat are ~ pleasing to be had," he said. increaainc. • · ~;in fact, la the major crime~ The crime scene at campmea on the ~~ !em found ln a spot survey of coastal Oranp Co\ist ii both good ond bod. · COlllllllllllty-<>rientod ~ to prevent ty Department of Education ror the 197!. area sdlools that included the Newport· Jt is good from the polDt ~ view that campus crime, where Uiey are·u.d, are '12 fl5Cal year ahowS that prime on l\.1esa, Capistra"!O Unified, Fount~n cr1ine on local elementary, blgll school decreulng the compus crime rate. elementary, high IChool .and oomrnWlity Valley Elementary and <;oast Commuruty · .te!chod 8!•1 -.al u... ,,_is~ &lJO!f,, · ~~mpuses cost_f1S7,716 Iha~. ear. _9>llege district. and UC" lmno. the violent levelJ that it bes m urban school achiniwtrafl:in.aay, ewn 'Ibe previOUS-ye.&?s fig\ire wu 000. . it-has: come a robieln-t>eeause campuses. ~ sbooQng1 and ~gs where J.he crime rate la going down , Or. Norman Loats, a as is t n t break-ins are ~ming ~e .comm0!1- that have liappened on Los Ancetes Clty thefe ls more~ tbln there WBB even superintendent of the Newport·Mesa As one school offtclal nQted, thieves \~ill sctloob' campuaes have not occurred at five yee'rl ago and it's COlilng tu dollars Unified .SChool District, explained that , gq to just about ~Y _length t~ get office Orange Coast 9Chools. to combat it and pay for'it;-' . . thefts . are more-of a ~~ than any equipment or audi~VJsual equ1pme~t . And It Is good from the standpoint that A report compiJal by the C>range Coun· other m the 39-campus dis1nct. "We even had one guy break mto a . . steel securi ty box to get a 90Und .system out." said James \Yllson J>f UC Irvine'!! insurance office . The-burg·lary of lockers Jm::.,p_ersonaf ef- rects is not as much of a problem 1n the districts survefed. Unless the locker Is damaged, t~ district is not fmancially inVOIVed in that kind Of theft. I Damage to school property·i!I the tee· i s ime ~em !IChools face and breaking wtndOWS s the iliOS\ eo-· mon acti\'ity or school vandals. • Both Fountain Valley and Capistrano officials say they have noticed a slight (See CAMPUS, Page .UI SUN .DA~Y. ' I • • • . . ' , . . . . . VOL. 66, NO. 154, 8 S~IONS, 116-PAGES · ORAN6E COUNTY, .CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1973 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Terrorists -Kill U.S. AdYiser _ TEHRAN. 'Iran (UPI) -Two gunmen Saturday assassinated an American ·rrny-co1oner attached-as-an-adviser-to Iran's army forces . Fifing at close' range, two men on a mototcycle shot Lt. Col. Lewis L. HawkiM~42, ol Pl)'Jl)OUth, Ind., seconds after t.e left his home tq go to his office at 6:30 a.m., the government said. Police ·said ·they susJ>«ted the killers l>elonpd to a radical 1ellist goorilla group which has carried out killings, bank robberies. sabotage and kidnapings. including an unsuccessful attempt to ab- d\lct former U.S: ambassador Douglas 1'acArthur Jr. . Last Thursday eight guerrillas or the leftist group were executed by a fir inj!: squad a~ Ab-in IOUlhem Iran. They had been convicted fll ll!lljnp ond blow· ing up brldr" and -. A llMlb. Rrvanta{ the Hawkinl.hQIDe in Tehran's ll!OIU9Gal!le AJ> b a 1.1 bad neigtl11oriloclinord ttp0rtert·1>e beaftl the shots ond tan ootside but ..vatad lm- med!al~y_when thct gunmen ·thre~~ned to klll rum, loo. ' ---- . . ~ ................... . HORSELEsS CARRIAGE BREAKDOWN .si'YMIES DRIVER IN COSTA MESA FISH FRY PARADE -coit•--Hlltorical-~-M!i>tbors:Mn. .!!!!!drecl-Fl1 ~· and.Dr._Hlldl.M<'-ul-'!!Y..Sit Patiently in 1911 _Car Living on $35 a Week W~opping Crowd Invades Mesa For_Big Pa_rade ' Stri~ ijard BJ' JOHN ZALLER Of ftle DellY PJIW St.ft Richard Carl.Jon ls a 37-year-old union man whose first strike h.u beeh one strike too many. Since-he-walked·oll his job-April-15 ,,____ a plJi of a SClulhem Cali!ornla-wlde teamlten: strike again.st the moving in· dllllry, the Cocta Mesa truck driver has --,,..., In Iiibt atraits. He has ieur children and a legally blind wife to feed, a car that won't run, a house payment to make, 1 bot water heater be c8n1t afford to repair, and utilj.. ty bills overdue. But he has only $35 a week to cover all e1penaes., which i!'I ' the amount the · · Teamsters Union gives him from its strike ll!lld . Tilt result 111 that hi.a pantry ls literally bare and he has no idea how he will feed his family until Tuesday when be gets his -neit poyment from the unlm. There are two things &bout hit situa - tion that he says really bother him. on By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI ·Atf ... Dlll'r PMtt staff Costa Mesa put out its welcome mat .lor an_ estimated crowd of 75,000 Satur- day as the 28th· annual Lions Club Fish Fry Parade marcbed into history. -Undeterred by a thfeatening sky and -,, coo-"l'"'tempeiitures, the bands, drill teams, equestrians and marching unit snaked through the city's downtown area fc;r an hour and 50 minutes. There ,were no major breakdown,s and the only vehicle which· did not complete the 3-lb.ile route was a 1911 E.M.F. car . carrying members of the Costa· Mesa Historical Society. The horseless car- riage lost its magneto. 11le Fjsh Fry Parade was made up of approximately l.400 participant& and six ..divisions. ~s Jqsephson, a member of the Los Angeles Rams football team, served as grand marsRal. Local talent from Newport Harbor High . Scl1o9l captured the b a n d (Soe·PAllADE, Pqe•Af) • Dean · to Say . Nixon l(new? ' - _Ex-aide Says Presiderit Di$cussed ' Cover-up;-Wliite House Denies Swry WASHINGTON (AP) - F o r m e r presidential counsel John W. Dean ,III will tell the Senate Watergate .hearings that :P.residenl Nixon was· involve(f in the Watergate cover'!p. The Washington Post said in itS Sunday editions, quoting reliable sources. The White House issued a denial of the story, charging that it "and a similar story carried1n the New York Times ap- pear to be. part of a careful, coordinated stratqy bf.an individual or individuals -lb pr-tllo cue against the Presid~t in the press using in· nue!ldo, di>tortlon or fact and· outright falsebood.'' sources as saying that Dean has little or no documentary evidence Ol).-his charges. and most are based on his own recollec· lions of purported conversations with the President. According to the Post story, Oeari wHI claim that former presidential aides' H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlicbman v;ere also .present at many of the meetings al which the· COVer'-Up ·Was allegedly disCusaed. , The Presidenl ond both Haldeman and Ebrllchman have denied any involvement in the. buUigr <i Dlqn<ralic National. headquarters at' the Wlteigate or in any subsequent coveR1p. ' The Po!!' said lhat Deon has told Senate Investigators and -reaeral . pro-- l!O<:!!.lQr< thatM c11scussecl1aspoc1s_.,uhe '-Skyl-a-b· -Ma· -r --G_o-waterga te coverup with Ni.x~r in Nix- . ori's presence on at least 35 occasions between January and April or this year. Extra _ 10 Days The New York· Times, in i&s Sunday editions, quoted sources as saying Dean ... told the-chief coun~ of the Senate SPACE CENTER, Houston AP J Watergate Committee, Samuel Dash, Skylab's astronauts may spend 10 extra that be met with the President more than days in space, an officiaJ said here Satur- 40 tlmea between late January and: early day. as the spacemen continue to squeeze · April. The Times rePorted that sources usef'ul science from the power-crippled said lhat Dean said he could supply space station. testi~y about the meetings that he. Kenneth s. Kleinknecht, manage r ol believed would show that-Nixon had a -the Skylab·program office at·the Jotmon . "substantial knowledge" of what high Space Center, said an extension of up to Wliite House official s were doing about 10 days of the 28-day Skylab 1 mission i9 the Watergctte i~~estigation. . &f"rlously being studied as ooe way. of Dean, accordmg to the Po.st, will getting the most information poss&ble · testify re~aJ:!ess -. of whether f!! ·-is from the..-=-.SZ:6 bill~ space-projec,=Tt.~ grantedlii muruty1f'Om prosecution, Astronau t.s--c:fiarles COill'ad Jr. and and will-assert that Nixon had prior Paul J. Weitz made an earth reSOUl'Ce8 know~ge or payment5 ifsed-to buy the photo pass Saturday over a strip of land silence of Wa.tergate conspirators, and or from Cali!Omia to Melico, gathering irr offers of executive clemency. • forrilation on earthquakes, volcanoes and Howevet. the newspaper quoted its the sources or pollution. \\'.ife Exporting Australian M-0tchmaker Besieged SAN FRANCISCO (AP) An \·ery happy," said Sanders, "because they've complained to us the nine-line switchboard is januned and they haven't been able to get any calls through." • line II' that he did not want to strike In -t11e~nr'st plaee. He says -!be-$1,000 a tnorith-iie made.,__Clttrlng the &ummer season wu enough to live in comfort "anCl they'll never get the company to give us much more than we're getting now anyway." Australian psychologist who ls hunting C">.merican brides for Aussie men wishes he could get some sleep. _Gjrl_ Sia.mese •Twips -Alter three days in lhe United Staie.. -_, -·~--'-""'"------=-~ --·!fiipj>ing-&-!OOl;-11--J_.-;Sanders' sai . Born iii Milwallkee Saturday ' he's been flooded with phooe caJls from women all over the country about hiS"search to fmd brides ror 163,628 Australian men. There are curreritty 15 million mer.' women than men 'In the United Sfa~. be .said;.,-.while-A:mtraJia~~....,eouat"'-:" - shows a "terrible imbalance" of 1'3,IZI, Tho moot recent offer turned 00wn by union called for 78-cerit hourly raises. To Carlson, that wool~ thean a raise rrom $4.63 to $5.40. "In · San Francisco-. they get $6.41 for Qle exact same work 1 do," he said. "That's why everyone wants to · strike. But I say we don't have Co make the "Whole jwnp at-. one time." . ™ other thing that angera: C&rlsorr is Ill• m.blllty to find help. He can't" a:et eitner ' welfare Or unemplo)'Jll<llt because he' ls slriking1 and lloan't been fired from his job. Ana the little help he's gotten from imvate charlty'IW lieen spent u fut,u It came L ............... -• • r .. • • MILWAUKEE f)IP) -Siamese twin girls, joined at the..chest were bom here 8at urday. The da~ghterS or Mr. and Mrs. . Michael Piwaron of suburban Cudahy, were delivered by caesarean section. They were reported in stable condition. .A hospital spokesman said the gi rls were joined from the sternum , or chest. bone, to just above the umbilical cord. They had a combined weight of eight .. pounds, five ounces. \ "1be main questions that wo1nen have asked us is how they can find out about what we're doing. informa'tion about ~uStralia, employment and marriage p-l'Ospects," Sanders said . "We've only been out of the hotel once.'' Sanders .said. adding h c personally handled 400 calls. · "I know the management here isn 't. o ~ ·r11t: l :\'.Slltt: " •,. '' '•SJ.° ' • ovERJ!AuL<N~l!DED7''1'lle tlmi ''"' MAMTHIW-<iaour -~VrJt like """" ""overhoill.tle tfil!re-' stem ot to~poii.itft:almarathon groop. to~ c\U8i~llon in(ihO' fedenl govcmmen[ liiifedup in'a io'bln !OHWO days wtth· Whef\ ~ ·~mes a1 device lO ttl8Uve stratlPrs and have _all _on°t'!_ in;,The welfln1 j,eople saY I ibollld go .. ba'ck to wort wHether my union asrees or not,f Ile •l'I· "But I can't get myself ·blackballed ror ll!e by crossing !!lcket . ' • STRIKE BRINGS• l!ARD "TIMIS-TO FAMltY '-~Ml~ry~C~orl.oiiWhh BOby Stella, Richard; Front, Joyce, Donold, Janet . . . . s~vert. the Institutions and:vil~ ot t"1e £alse JK:etenses -removed? , St.at{ \Vritcr -Amerltan'l'COPle,·thenjtJs a fniu9 and-· Alan~Dirkill' deiscribeS-the emotional Jines on a strike." 7 Also, he sayl, he feels_ boun\I by th• Two wffks ago, his wife Mary took the said. , rood problem Into her own haid1. She But the ploy backftred when she ·got can see well enough lo make her way caught and charged wl\h petty theft. · around I lllore, ocntoe .....,1 lnto-'"'8 cin---!:Llold::lluLLtorJ;:.d~~ctlve -~~ -I W~! Mothers Day and' stole a skirt. · doing It." she -said, "and he jusl laugh<iil. "I figured J could trade lt in for c•sh But I don't care what any.body say1, 1've ' t .,. -. . -. • •• ot a 14-fn()nth-old baby here and tbe(e's -no way 11m going to ma e er ow t milk and other food she need!. 0 Mrs. Carlson insists the consideration lor . .bel: c:hildrcn w.as •• har on~lve in • ~(See STlllKEr Paae .UI mus\. be trea'ted as such. clahns Colum· dfama at an encounter group In.which he ni st Ndrman Cousins on Page A&, 1 P?ftlclpa~. It's OQ Page Bl. ~ ory a American exile living in canada, a dnft dodger \Yho yearns to return · to the United States, but only ro Visit, not to stay. mSTife:Is-the.basls ot'!lllJllutll'.ll.leil. lealure oo Pago Al. • feature tn TV \VEEK goes on vacation in Florida with Tooy Randall as host for a musical special with the wild title. "The _\\'.aCb~Weckf Wachi and $ilvcr'SI"in • Singing and Comedy Th!llll·" • 1nore marrying age males than females. I ,1All this cou1d make for a marvelOUI 1 marriage of statistics." be said. 5aoden sa id he and his staff have about' 30.0001 Australian bachelors seeking mates ! listed nt their Sydney headquarters. Fees for the-matches will· range fn:m: ~$50 10 $200 depen<ting~on !he .,_ ol re'searcb required per client-;-he Jald. \Vlth staff members from Australia set to arrive soon, Sanders said almost 400! ·\vomen may be interviewed next week. Al y~, fef¥1r• ·~"'"'*II l . M. .. ., • " .... .,It CJ.•tllltO C•llt.IWI """"'" c .. t1111 ·---•nt.rtlifllMlll JI I, I. "4nolk .... .. ..,,_ "' .... _ .. , ·~fl l..-n Dl·U OtlflM CMMty AS C:fllrlM •C ... 141 Mt¥1M ., .... '"'" ... , .... ... M!Mt'1411 ''"' Svlltt>H•v-cll M, "' ,,.,.. .... l.trl"I' O.ldWl ltr "' Tlltl~ . Tr9¥tl "' WlllN Wltll DA,ILY 'llDT laC'TIOMt \ TV WMI • I .. , .. •' E! ..... ... ··1 ... .... • j ·r . .z DAILY RILOT Sunda)I, June 3. i q73 ft. . . I Coast Rou-nd up the Art ~olony bad been fim)ly denied until this wael<. _, minlum project' atop the old Newport Beach garbage dump in West New- -port thls week unearttied some of the -aJd'irash and raleased .a m~ GA$01.1NI ALLEY: COSTA. MESA -They called. the Fire De-1bat wafted over a wide area.. of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach when partment Wednesda y wben a fireman visi ting Ci l,Hill on business the hot sun warmed things up-Ulla woek.c'l'be odor descrlhe4 as like L foujld Jt wasn't predicted drlzzles running oft the roof. Workera repair· pig farm, subsided bu\ a spokesman for Leaderahi~ Housing, Inc., devel· ing a pump shut off a gasoline fuel line running to emergoency powe r oper of -the p roject el the fool of 19!1h$treel. said the rough grading NEW AIRPORT : NEWPORT BEACH -The president of one of lhe generators In the basement. The backup rose In. a vent pipe and cas-that is dlggmg up the old trash won't be finished for another two airlines flyin g comme rcial jets out of the controversial Oran ge County cade<l baolc down, damaging landscaping and creating a fire hazard. months -no! 1nonths al that. l'lewport Beach used the dump from Airport said thi s week he thinks lhe co unty needs a new jetport and .r 1935 to 1965 and sold it tor $610,000 to Leadership three months ago. tbat the B,i>ard of Supervisors is ignoring the problem. Air California fARMLAN D WOES: IRVINE -Administrators tn the new Irvine President i\obert ,Clifford told a 'mectijig of the Newport Harbor Cham· Unified School Distrtcl are con<erned that much of !he land they1~tn· VICTIMIS AUTO: SAN CLEMENTE-The killer or killers of a ber of Commeroe the exlsUog facility, which has been assailed by resl-herit when uniiication takes effect July I is in agricultural preserves. young Camp Pendleton Marine apparently drove the victim's c@r from dent& living undu the jet flight pattern, is never going lo be IJIOre The open space doesn't produce children for schools, but It doesn't pro-Oceantfde to the bus station in San Clemente, II . wa~ discovered at !ban a lltUe, tiny airport and never enough lo serve tlie long-range duce as much tax revenue either. District trustees, however, balked al midweek. The pal&-blue pick\ip sill! laden with the f1Shlftg and !'lili181'Jt needs ofthecountrsnyingpubllc. · asking county supervisors to levy a county-wide tax to offset the loss, gear belonging to Leslie F. }loward, 18, had··apparenUy rem~ed uo! • . although it's allowed in !be law. noticed tn the pilvafe lot !or about a week. Howard's bOdy was,found 1-~---.Ela"OW-.OOM: on..<Nrrco y-&"S:t'vllte<>rthe·Orange·-:--:::=-:-:=--::-:=::-:--:-::-:::-:-::::-:"".'.':::--~---=:---,-:~---,:-~tll!JJ"'7~\llt...ll!rf~ Oceanside last May 18. The Camp P81!41eton County planning commission, a plan lo preserve 55.000 new acres of F'UN AND FAK E?: LAGUNA BEACH -Laguna Beach Museum of Marine bad been shot iiltlie ea , po ce I . ' • the county in open'space was endorsed this w.eek. The program, includ· Art curator Tom Enman was startled to see one of the Art Colony's , · . . , ~ ing five greenbelt projects. will cost over $880 million over a 50-year prized paintings !or sale -in London. Further checking reyealed that PRIVATE OCEAN: HUNTINGTON BEACi.-state officials sald period, wiUJ costs for .the first Six year$ averaging $22.5 miUion per year. an almost icfentical version of "Fun and Fright/' a 19th century work the Huntington Pacific Corp., private owner ot 2.5 miles of beachfront Beftire it.liecomeS:public policy. the plan must be approved by the Board by Gaetano Chierici, was soid for $25,000 at Christie's of London May here, have apparently reached agreement on an $8.1 µlilllon price lag of Super\'isors. Hearings are scheduled to begin June 13, with a final art auction. Whose painting is real ? As yet, no one is sure. The Laguna for the sand. Huntington Pacific Corp. spokesmen said no official decision due June 27. An economic consu.ltant on the project said bene-wor.k was valued at $15 ,000 and authenticated by Ute Los Angeles agreement has bee11 reached, but they are willing toJ.Settle for about fits from the pro·gram would bring in'$1.70 for-every $1 spent. County Museum of Art for its periodicity when it was donated a year $8 million. The money is included in the ~tale's propo~ed 1973-74 ago. budget. The private lleach-!heliist private ~eanftont lri Huntlrtgton CAT BURGLAR EL UD ES: LAG UNA -BEACH -Laguna police of· Beach-stretches from the city pier north to Balsa Chica Stale Beach. ficers issued a plea this week lo the communiry to help rourrd up an SURFER SHIFT: HUNTINGTON BE°ACH -A 15-foot tall, l.2·ton The iand has-been th_eJ.ubjecl of a lengthy court~ battle between the . elusive burglar in Irvine Ccwe. Extensive detective stakeouts and heavy bronze surfer won't be riding the waves at the new civic center. The city and Hun.tington Plfci!JC ovr-tbe publiC1s right to·perman-ent access .. ~ patrolling for a month have failed to stop the thief. Eight burglaries massive sculpture, commissioned two years ago and compreted early this The sale to the state !is expected to tenninate 1the legal battle. . · and five attempts have been reported in the ocean ,bluff comrnuni'ty year in Italy, will be placed near the city beach instead. In changing the .; ~ in the last live lo six weeks. · · sculptor's contrac.1, councilmen praised the work of art, but said they TELEPHONE BANDITS : COSTA MESA-Police have arrested . , · ' . didn't feel .it was. "apprQPriale" for the tall, gray city hall. While most · seven west Orange, County buiineaes $2,700 in the.last month. Tbo men, MANAGER TO QUIT: LAGUNA BEACH -Lawrence Rose, city ·Councilmen denied that the statue's nudity had anything to do with the seven weot Qrarige County' business $2,700 in the last.month. The· men. manager or .Laguna for the'past two years, will res.iga. this summer, ac-shift, City Adtnihlstralor David Rowlands said he felt it was "a little who all lived ir;i Costa M·esa, ·are ·charged with the. extortion-tY.J>' cording to Mayor .Charlton Boyd. Boyd said the decision is uby mutual inappropriate" for the governmentat complex, and would be more at armed robberies in which the managers of the victimized restaurants ' agreement betweyn the city Council and the city manager." Rose, .a for· hoine on the beach. . · or stores were thre!ltened by telephone. One of the arrestees, Mark mer newspaper publisher, was selected in October. 1970 over 100 other , Alcala, 18, is also facing charges for the bombing of the Sizzler Steak -!!l'Pli~is.J'erSiatenl recOJ!I rumors that he was ~onsiderpg leaving RAISING A STINK: NEWPORT BEACH -Developers of a condo-House in Huntington Beach, the scene of one of the holdups. ---··--· ~ -· ---. -=~ Greek King VOws Fight To Continue . ~ ATHENS-(AI') -The Gree~regime organized a demonstration Saturday for i~s newly ·declared presidential republic, and thousands of Athenians poured into the streets. King Constantine. wlme throne was aboliSbed Friday with the declaration of ..+--the-republic, vowed from exile_ to fight with all his strength if the Greeks are not given a choice of government. • DALE TRACY CAUGHT IN THE ACT OF PERSUASION Winner of Chemplonthl p Holck Audience Toas tmast;e rs Act W itliout Fear ·NO elementary school kid likes to get By founding a Toastmasters Club in his caught_ with his _panta -down. e1cept own classroom and making public 1peak- maybe Dale Tracy. Uig ,fun Amble teaches his sixth graders He dropped his drawers in front of the ho\v to express themselves without fear whole Sixth grade class Ule-other day and and to attain self confidence. didn't even blush. The students meet each Friday, give . All the kids in Room 15 at College Park their speeches. and with secret ballots School , Costa ~{esa, laughed and gi~led. choose the winners in each category. But there \\'as no Point in snitch!!!L,!0 Afterward. they give the in<Uvidual the leacher. He was right there arid Sa\V speakers constructive crilicism . , !he whole thing. ~ . "In Toastmasters we learn ho\v to Dale was delirious. Hi s "striptease" speak better in front of people. The '\vay \\'On him a first place in th e \\'e do it is good because you're doing it in Toastmasters Championships. front of fri ends so you don 't get as Taking his pants off was a persuasive nervous." said Liz Shakespeare, presi- technique. He wanted the kids to rush out dent of the club. and buy "Dale's Den ims," of \\ilich there "\Ye also learn how to use eye contact, are several models. Including undeni:car. which is i~rtant. The quiet people in &port. swept through ·Alhens. that' many royalist sympathizers had been arrested and that there was discontent in the military. Reliable sources said those arrested included industrialist Christopher' Stratos, a close friend .of exiled form«' Premier .Coostanline Karamanli!. The government o( G e o r g e Papadopoulos, who declared himself temporary president, has a c cu s e d Karamanlis and Ki~ O>Mtantine 0£ fu! volvement in the navy's abortive couP ptot in May. Papadopoulos accused the king on Friday of "monstrous acts.'' · ln the pro-government demon stration. leaflets scattered on the streets said : "Presidtllt P.apadopoulos, the workers are with you.'' About 10,000 pe.rsOris, most of them ·workers, cartied banriers and p{t!sed · out kaflets. -They milled around' dowD~wn Omonii Sq u a r e shouting "Zit.o'"'i dlmokratill/.'' or ;'Lopg Jive the republic." Jn Rome, King Constant ine told newsmen that the decision to 11bolish \he monarchy was "an ill~gal act by an il- legal_govermnent." · Hawaii Police Arrest Member Of 'Brotherhood ' Maui Police have arrested a man in- dictecltiy the Orange County Grand Jury for involvement in an alleged in· lernalional dope smuggling ring th at grew out or the "Brotherhood of Eternal Love.!' Donald Karl Drury, 31, was taken into custod y Friday as he stepped from a plane in Kahului on the Hawaiian island of Maui. Those were the only dra\\·ers Dale left !he-class have had loud voices and this on. has helped them . Criticizing the speeches A· warrant "'as Issued for Drury's Leaming not to blush, even when the is good because you are helping your arrest ~der . the l!niform Extraditions whole class is looking, is what the friends so they can be better the next Act, Maui pohcc sa id. ·-~asters CJu9_~· all.aboU~Jlc:ccrd--time.'i_ ~ . -L=-_..,. The Grand Jw-.indictment ch·arges ing to teacher Buzz Amore: · -The Cha1npionS:fUpS "'ere -a lifun test -Drury "1th ·so-Bmnrs -:cr-~nspirffig to "I hated speaking in public all the \VilY determi ning ho\v much the studerits im-smuggle dangerous drugs and ma rij uana through hlgh school and even in pillege. I pro-.·l'<f thei r speaking skills. into the country. didn't like school. There "·ere many In the persuasi ve division Dale's The Brotherhood of Eternal Love lhings that scared me. Some kids feel di shabille "'a.s a big. hit "''ilh the. ~ds began in Laguna Be~ch \\·ith Dr. Timothy that way today and I'm trying to reve rse because he di d a satire on cammemals Leary at il3 forefront. Laguna Beach things." he explained. or a \\'("!!·known Costa Mesa store, police contend. People Quotes • Garbage littered the beaches of ment before casting "the sole no vote Hwitington Beach, Ne\\1JOr1 Blvd. and against an exemption from Prop. 20 San Clemente as some 400,000 SWl-cuitrols for the Park lido project. bathers len their debris behind on Commissioner Judy Roeener, also of Memorial Day, causing a huge clean· : Lido JsJe , agreed it is a --"UJ>-job of tl)ree days dura-last_ ''moostrosily.''-buL.poil!led _QUJ,_!he,__~!- "·eek. "San Onofte was beyond building qualified for the exemptioo. he lief,". said Bab Caagbojl, Orange ' . ,_, Coast supervisor cl state beaches. "It Mrs.~Rosener and the new coastline· was covered with j~k from coe end to commission were the. subjects or the ~r. It was like a torna~ had heavy criticism by Newport Beach ci- struck. . M~ Milne, supervisor of ty councilmen, angered at what they !;~sh p1cl..-up m-N~~ Beach said, daim is an attempt to usurp authority . I ve n~ve: 5ee!1 t~ this bad It was from mwtidpal government. The com· hke a big mvas1ort. People are going mission created by lhe coastline in- around ~Hering ecolog;r, bu~ I can't itiative ha'S denied pennits for pro- see that 1t s made one bit of difference posed duplexes approved by city zon-~s far as t~!"ing trash on the beach ing codes, eontending the city doesri 't ~ concerned. ~ enough pcirking. ~fayoc Donald ,_, A. Mclnnlt said Mrs, Riiilener. !lie Garbage in another state penneated CXJIIUD.iaioner who led the actioos, ''is lhe Leade"11ip H0"1es oondomlnium either blind 10 the Yacts or she development in West Newport last dellberBtely distorted the facts. She wek. The stink was raised when a lhoulmt't throw out garbage like that trench digging-machine baned up at a meeting and be allowed· to g'et thousands of Ions of.city garbage used away with ·u." as a fill. "On a hot day, it amtlls just '1Jill like a pig farm here," ·Aid Betty. A defeal:ol adifrlftltt ,.ture -the Kreh.le, principal of Costa Mesa's Vic· mayor's race in Los Aqi:eles -kept toria SChool, perched above-&he pro-loeer-incumbent Sam Yorty searching ject. "It's especially bad~whea it'sJK>t for reasons why. Yorty fmally coo- but' it's not bad when· it'a cool ," she eluded that voter! ~ed Tom added. Bradley to the _ post I. b e c a U' s e """ ".Wafergate has penneated the whole Another Newport Beach develop-political structure and made it more' ment -a 12--story 55'-wiit con-difficult for incumbents." Yorty had dominium project on~ a f a y e t t e been in omcc-12 years . A venu~ -was the target of stormy ""' comments last week. Ronald Ca5pers, The Nixon admini stration's plan to chairman of the Orange County Board impose a new IO cents a gallon federal of Supervisors, called it the most god~ tax on gasoline is "highway robbery Jn awful abortion in land use I 've even . the service station" and is "the \\'Orst seen." Also a member ol the South possible solution to the fuel shortage:," Coast Regional ZQne Qinservation Sen. Abralram A. R.lbltoff (D-Conn.) Commission, Caspers made the st.ate-said Saturday night. The Connecticut • • CA MPUS CRIME INCREASES • • • dea:ea9e in ~ alnce they bepn working on a. comm1J111'ty.involvement crttne. prevention program. In-Capistrano area schools this means getting the people who live near the schools to keep an eye · out for an)' suspicious activity on campuses. Sam Chicas, Capistrano's assistant superintendent, says the idea ol involving the commllnity will probably result in no increase in the $6,000 spent by the district last year to replace stolen or damaged ilems. .Fountain Valley, a~nllng lo ""lstani superintendent Jack Malslken, ls going Into the idea or oommunity involvement a little more deeply. He said each school is to prepare an anti-vandalism project by July. He keepe: a mmthly report of the district's losses and "on-a moolhly comperiaon with the previous year's figures, we-are showing a decrease just ·since we 've started the •.schools on getting their . progi1nm organ ized," he said. Dr. Nonnail Watson , Chancellor ot the C.oast Community. College District says the district's t"'v schools, Ofange Cout College in Costa Mesa and Golden West College in Hwitln.gton Bead\, have not been hit u bard as other community col· loges~ He ~have had no large thefts or burglaries,: but the Ne in the smaller thefls and burglaries plils two ttlemptod rapes on the . Huntington Beach campus led law eriforcement students at Golden· West to volunteer their services as cam· fl"S patrolmen. None ol the districts Interviewed has cafilpus patrolmen except UCL And there they ale not the friendly old timer.; who spend their retirement carrying drunken college students to their donns. They are yoong trained police officers. Chief of pollce at UCI Is Robert Heavey who notes that the crime rate at the sem!.ruraL camfl"S has been reduced over the past three years. ~· Is not >rilling to take credit for the reduction, bul he does acknowledge that -it bas occurred over the same period that hiS. force has been conduct~ an in- tensive crime pf'eveillioit patrol. Moot ol his men operale In plainclothes and are on duty during Qle hours or darkneu when most burglaries occur. RIBICOFF lawmaker was speaking bef<re a Simsbury, Conn., Jaycees meeting. 'lbe l'>risident"' received pnwe Lui° weet from one embarrassed wmnai1. ~ Linda Smltll, sold be wu "90 nice about being called a waiter. He just kept patting my lwxl." She mistook President Nixoo for a waiter at thefteent White Houle gala for ll· pri""""s ol war. "Everytlilng ·Just weitt black." she said o{ the moment she realized her mi stake. ~. lf ill-planned an all-volunteer army could be harmful for mlnorlUeo, civil rights leader James Faraltr said last \\·eek. "The danger is that th& Anny will be a place for blacks and the poor. The others wil l go to college and take the best jobs In civilian life. Blacks will then volunteer to go into the ann- ed forces. \Ve 'II have a black Army." 41 Hurt, Arlington Tour Bus Overturns W ASIBNG'l')N (AP I -Forty-one tourists \\·ere injw:.~aturday when the rully loaded thlrd section· of their tourmobile Overturned on a hilly curve in Arlington National Cemetery, U.S. Park Police said. The vehicle overturned just past the Kennedy gravesites, police said, injuring all but one of the persons in the last sec- tion of the train-like vehicle. Most of the injuries were mlnor. The slow-inovini tourmobile is an open -air vehicle wi~ three cars in tandem. SUNDAY DAILY PILOT C~me Costs County Schools$? ~0,00Q The policemen also keep a doee check on anybody they find on carnJ!US during tbo8e hours. If lhe people can't give an a~uate explanation for their presence, then they are asked to leave, Heavey ex- plained. · . . -, < - • • .. , . • - ' .. •' .. : - •, ' . .. -~-- ' ~. • _Sunday. Jllllt '3, 1973 D'AILV PILOT A 3 . . I -. A Ghost Town in Ba~kyard.· _fo":_pl,e Keep Bri1igi11.g Home Pieces of Old _West '· By RlJI)! NIEDZIELSKI Of ... o.I,., '1"9 St.tt , There's ai picket fence around Boot ~Hill and the only thing alive is the old Aermotor windmill which lazily turns in the breeze. ' " Everything else is just about the 1-='-'f~"w,;a;;y.:;;.:,;-yffier? ft. 'Ylfe sln10i'Sf0r""""'1•s ..;..._...,_,..._ . • -· o.llY l'llot St•tf PMM . SIL T·LADEN GRAND CAl!IAL ON BALBOA ISLAND' LIKELY TO Bi! CLEANED IN F.ALL . $10;000 D""91ng Projoct HJ• Only Ono More Hurdlo to CIHr ' • Canal D-rcrdgi-ng N-ears OK ~y WD.J.JAM SCHREIBER • • two sections of Balboa ls land more When Proposition 20 took effect in Of 111e o.iw P1111 .statt riavigable were originally prepared near-February, the city also worried that it Lona.:t1 1 d dr dg.' · ~ B lboa ly two years ago. was yet another-barrier-to getting the -,.. .. e aye e mg a 'I'.here had been clamorings to clear out dredging un~der way, Devlin said. Island's Grand Canal will finally get the buildup of silt for some years before "But now we have learned that if the under-_way . this fall,_ Ne~~l Beach that. _ _ · -=-"--Corps fives_,_t1_!_J!s Wedging permit,_ we Public Works Director Joseph Devlin Rel~tless tidal action has built up so are ca egor1cally exempt from the con· said Friday. much , sediment in the narrow channel · trols of the .coastal comntission," Devliri "AJl "'e need now is a. pennit for that it is virtually unusable except at said. _ dredging from the Army Corps of very ·high tide and by-shallow-draft . He, s~id the \Vater QuaJ.!ty Control Engineers," Devlin said. "They wouldn't boats. · board finally gave its endorsement to the even look at the project until we had it After getting past funding obstacles project May 25. clearing "the way for certified by the Regional ·\ll.ater Quality and pushing permits through various Corps approval. Devlin sees the final step cold, a wagon with . milk cans lies abandoned, the venerable oUtbouse is still standing. _· _ Dry Gulch is a wrong turn on the -eoneen Pta<* cuJ-de-sac in Costa Mesa int(> the driveway oC Al and Rosie Hutter. The Hutters who Jive at 344 in what appears to be a normal house' love the ouLoLdoors....Tbe.y~tcy to bring..sofue._oL_ it home whenever they can . That•S why their backyard looks Jike tlte.Koot.t'> l!<rry Fann Ghost Town. Insteatf-of-' taking their-visitors to Buena Park, the folks on Colleen Place just .drag those E8sterners through the Hutter!s Yl!fd. What•S there to see? At te8st 100 In-, dian corn~iriding rocks, an ancient buggy sans horses, a water-pumping windmill, a graveyard-cum-vegetable garden, rusty farm ·implements,-an- tj_ql!.e tools and literally tbouSands of old bottles. "You'd be surprised how much alcohol they had in all their medicines ·in the d&ys ·of the Old West. Th<it's whY they'd worit-so wen," explains . Mrs. Hutter, a former nurses aid. PANACEAS Along 'vi th . Tt:iple ' xµ whiskey flagons &nd "Buffalo Beer," she proudly displays· such questionable panaceas as "Wizard Oil," "Dr. H06tetter's Stomac-h B-itters," ~• "Guiri n's-·Pioneer 1Jloo<l Renewel"," -... anQ ·"\V,amer's Safe Kidney and Liver · Cure ." Oddly one of.the best sources of old and i!lteresting bottles are former ()Ut· door t<lilet sites. Afte"r a few decades have passed. poking around in thOse places is no worse than ·turning over . Control Board." -~--'c!O!ounty and ciV ffices, the project ran as riot a difficult one now. . That elus1·ve certil1·catlon ca·me through up against the regional . Water QUality De lin "d th Co tr-I Boa d d p ·1· o11tl v sa1 e water quality agency garden soil , Mrs. Hutter maintains. r: _ DellY Pnot Shlff ,_... last week, Devlin said. n ° r an roposi ton ~. appar II d "ded th Devlin reported" earlier this year the en Y ec1 . . e cost of the project ''lbe minor dredging project, \\'.hich prob-water quality people shunted the canal . was too low to JUShfy the high cost of "Lois of times the men would throw their bottles in there so their old ladi es wouldn't know what they'd been up COSTA MESA HOME FILLED WITH RELICS OF WEST Mrs. Rosie H.utter Looks Out Over Backyard ably woil't-cost more than about SI0,000, ·projecf back and forth to lhe city several analyzing the bottom mud in detail. is a prime example of how new coastal times asking for more information about They wer-e concerned heavY metals in to," she confideS. splicer, made a quick trade. He ob-themselves injgpe the Hut ter -pef.mit procedures have held up even the such things as composition of bottom silt, the mud will be. exposed when the silt is most mundane public \\·orks chores. the type •:bottom biota" -present and thrown up against the canal bulkheads WINDMILL TRADE tained it ·for two rrire antique in-homestead. , • sula!ors. -Al~ with othu::..valuables~the Hut,._ Plaits to make the channel between the other,. requests. '· Devlin said. · ' . As for the "bottom biota" formerly Many o{ the items in lier coilection came from orange County~ She has uncovered prizes from a ravine behind ffi>ag ~emoffill Hospital, the BBck Bay and from an old ranch near 17th Street and Fairview Road. The buggy was rescued from a farm house being torn down behind Sears at South Coast Plaza. "It Was in pieces and my husband ters have a piece de resistance, a geo- put it all _together ·again. The whole uine· Western artifact, gUaraa.teed not· thought to be a_ c.ritical factor, Devlin said the California.. Department of Fish and Game ruled that the canal's marine life really isn't too significant after all a~~ would. quickly regenerate itself. neighborhood helped us raise it," Mrs. to-be-in anyone·else~ collect.ion:-r-_,- Hutter i;ecollects.~ "On .a. real windy ,.It was.mailed'iD i ;box 8n .the~:, day-, like When we:havf a1ianta ADa, il 1 frOl'.D 1~ eoe'81d in polyestef gets going so fast, that ~ou have to ?:ft resin, And now serves as the doorstop Newport Tries Again ~ ·'· - To Ease Bridge Traffic . 1be . way costs have been going, \\'e wi ll ~~e to rebudget the project fl'Olll _ ~~. ~r1g~aJ es~im~,tes wM._ruv.e_went into 1t,. 'Devlm said. But the way it looks now, \\'e'Il get it-aone this fall." 11ie wi!>dfl\IP amved one day alter her husband, an Edison Co, cable U~e brake on." ; .~ . 'I ;:·of the~Hutter ~~~ 1 .Jl'ith the~ .;,,.J..g stealij}y, Ws a bit of· vi~ .PWa.,and Is l!'s no surpf\Sll"tl\:;-'i;,,e things 1'f<Mmd in-abu~· wllemer~ "normally found ~i<le :have found ''lf'&ze. ·, .. ' Newport Beach cify officials say tu·o short-tern\ changes will be tried soon lo relieve the m;assive ~raffic congestion on Pacific COast HJghu•ay at t~ -Back Bay Bridge, b,ut nobody thinks they'll belp much. The stopgap measures include iin· proving Pacific Coast ·Highway signs to get drivers on10-1he San Diego Freeway and a reworking of the traffic lights on Mariner's Mile to make traffic-flow more smoothly. City Manager Robert Wynn and Public won. Direct<>< J""'9h Devlin said they are oot too optimistic abql.lt the effort but that it is betttt than doing nothing- "We're talking about taking aspirin \\'hen what we really need is . major ~ery," sa id Devl!n_J referring to the _badly overburdened traffic system.· near the old bridge. · Both Wynn and Devlin' say the only reaJ solution is either a new, wider bridge or a second crossing of the bay. 'lbe two improvtmenls that will be tried were part of a list analyzed by the city's 'l'rallic Affairs-Committee (TAC), The committee reported tO city coun· cilmen that only the two measures now being implemented are feasible and ·worth the little money that will be spent ' • ' on them .. No costs~have bten determined as yet: ho\\·ever. . The signing improvements would be made at c.oast -Highway intersections with MacArthur Boulevard and Jam- boree Road. They woul d be designed to tell drivers specifically how to get off croyvdtd Coast Highway berore hitting the critical brid~e area. But Devlin said the solution probabfY won't do a lof of good because most peo- ple who drive-down Coast-Highway kn1>w where they want to be in the first place ..,, -and it's not three miles inland on a frtt~Y· ' TAC ilso reported the state Division of Highway .bas ·plans this summer "' im· prove the signals along Mariner's ?\.tile in an effort to synchronize the traffic flow and make ii regular enough so backups won't ocair. But Wynn admits he Is not hopeful that change will help much either. "Improvement in signs and. signals probably won't have a significant effect on bridge traffic because it~is already so far over capacity," he said. Wynn !<>Id cooncilmen TAC rejected a number of other suggestions because the "peak" volume of traffic both ways at the troubled bridge lasts virtually all day without letup. IJ»lan for Nixon Library ' ~ -. ' , ~Not Harmed by Watergate·· : SACJi.AJ.iENTO (AP) -The president DeMareo, took over the post. Kalmbach bf the Richard Nixon Foundation said remains on the board of trustees along Friday that pl ans -to coiistruct . a with fotmcr Atty. Gen. John Mitchell and jnultimilliori dollar Nixon library and former White House aides John Erlich- museum are moving ahead in spite or mait and H.R. Haldepian .. Watergate. Firestone, interviewed at his Los i But Leonard Firestooe, retired rubber Angeles office by telephone, said an t ompany executive, said no fund rai ling architect is expected to complete bas been approved and he is not sure if preliminary draWings in about two lbe project will be completed by hlS own t•-d •· ho 1 · 'target · date of 1976, the nation's blcen-mon ia:i, an ue pes a s te -Can be j,emuel year and Nixon's last year in o!• chosen in six months to a year. flee. · Property adjac<nt to Nixon's San ; "The climate is not now such that' we ~wentdee 'home bas-~ one of several Would want to sta-rt anything, whether it . s !JR r conslderatton. But _!'Ires(~ .did or didn't have ait ef!ed," Firestone said Friday the .... at!hY friend ol"Nlx!'" laid when asked If Jhe Watergate affair who ·~ the land .1.is not offmd lo Jiad r ced -t t · . . donate II !or the project. . or a pos ponmen tn i:~ing Firestone said the San Clemente estate : unds . . . 1'ould not be large enougb'• for both a He ilto seld W•tet:s•~ was.not a lac--library ilid litU.eum Wbicti.-Id need at-~ r Jn the replacement or Herbert least 100 actts. ' - ·Xalmbach of Newport. Beach as ln res1>onse to reports that W~tergate 7"11gned recently as Nlxoo's, attorney ' .. rter It "°' alleged that a campaign fund lte maintained was used t0 finance J>olltlcal espionage by the Committee /or ,!be--ft!l"'lectkin..J>f the President. 1 .-KAlm~'s law .partntr, Frank - created fundralsing. problems. Firestone . said: "tt never has been up front in · ll!IYbodJ's·mlnd at the White Hou.., 'l1leY have bi!en too busy with olller thlngS.1We are doing the same thing we have been doln& slnco'_the foondatl1•n tarled.'' .. "' • . -~ •• ~ -- ~ speei81"6rld OF 1973 Sedan De Ville ' Nineteen Se-venty-Three• FULLY ~QUIPPED WITH Clim•!• c1111trol •Ir clHMlltionlnt, vlnyl lop, 11111 ,.._,., IMI. ,,..·r 1K111, 4 W•'I' ... ,, AM/fl.M 1tww, WS.W ""'' ntt & 1.._..ic 11Mrift9, lllnltl monll•r & • Mil ., many oltltr t•clory ctfl'ftfl-~ .xtr ... (U)471Q221661) :~~~ $6666 LUSE ::L"v s1 &a•• ••. ~·.Month Open ·End" L-ee .. on Approved C~!t (Slodl: -4619! NABERS LEASING DIRECT LEASE IMMIDIATI DILIYEIY UCILUNT SILICTION flll PICIUP AND DILIYllY PIU LOAN CAIS WHILE LIASI CAI SllYICID -~o:r· ~fid" on.-11111 •<-res -ol ~·111 ati- ttlorlitld C•dllt&t l•tll!rlt$ designed lo belier 1tll end 1t>rVlte Ctdlll•c •IJlomobllet. (IO WOrk Sllltll) •nd 4S t•ctory tr•l11ed ttcn11lcJ1n1. Largest Sel~ction o~ Cadillacs -\ in Orange County Over 70 Quality , Auton1ohiles To Choose }'rom Sales • Leasing • Service •' • Broughams . • El Dorados • Convertibles • Cpe. De -Villes • Coupes . • Sed. De Villes • 1-9173--' Coupe DeVille FULLY lf,QUl~PED wnH :R~~~ $6555 LUSE ::L"v s1 &&•• ... ,_ Monlh Open End Lt •H Ol'I AD~Ved Crtdll (510tk ........ , NABERS 2666--Harbor-Blvd~, SAW DEPARTMENT OPEN --1:30 AM to..!..PM Mon. thrv f!i .-9!00 AM to_6 PM So~ .net Sundor , . • " • • • ~ I • . ._ • - • . A 4 OAtlY . Pti.or Sundiy, Junt l , 197) $400 Miiiion Pliln County Flood Program Backed By JOHN ZALLER !or fiood cootrol," observed W. A. Sidler, ot rM 1>1111y "'"' ,,,.. chief engineer for the San Bernardino ...,. . . -• , -1 • l s " •-·---~.-·""F"o"ur,-.,p"u"'bl'"ic,-.,a"g"'en"c"le"'s-·"hi""-Ve reR~--Gotmtr-Flood..Q)nt:rol'-Distric . prellminarf agreement on a $400 million "So you know that it's going to take a program to bring flood protection to the lot of work for this one J)art of the sta te 900,00> Orange Countians living in the to get '400 million, even lf we want It flood plane of the Santa Ana River . spread out over.a long period of time." ·1r the informal agreement holds up, et-The preliminary agreement w~ reac h-ed at a meeting held three weeks_ ago In ficials said Friday it would be 8 major Riverside on the initiative of Ronald step forward in bringing full flood pro-tection to rna1·or portions of Huntington Caspers, chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Beach, Foun!_ain Valley, northwest COsta Attended by .representatives of the ' l . Mesa, and a part of west Newport Beach flood_ control. districts and -4 boards of 11!==----riow-threalened..by-the river. supervisors"' or-au three counties, the The plan -agreect to by represen-meeting luted nearly five hours. About tatives of Riverside, San Berriardino, and half the time was taken up by the C.Orps Orange counties -would involve three of Enginners, which outlined ten possihle main steps: • solutions to the flood threat. The other --construction .of a 4.5 mile-long half was taken up· in discWl!Sions among earthflll dam in ihe San 'Bernardino the 15 person! present. Mountains near Colton. . • • '"'Mlere was definitely a cOnsensuS-qf _ ·-Raising Prado Dam in the Santa Ana opiiii.on that there was a way we could Canyon by 11 f~t . · • solve this problem to e v e r y o n e 's -About $140 million in Improvements to benefit " said Jack Guiso an executive the Santa .An.a River levee~ in Orange assist~t to Caspers whd attended the _Connfy._Tbis.Js}lle-.iji rgest single-part o(-__ meeting_along with the supervisor. lhe__p_f!>pOsed ~~~~ that wo~d be paid "It w~ a tremendous breakthrough, for directly by taxpayers 1n Orange tempered. only by the realization of how County and not by the federal govern-. difficuJt it would be to get funding fron1 ment. Congress," Guiso Said. The U .. S. Anny Corps of Engineers, the For the past two years attempts to fourth agency that has given preliminary control flooding along the Santa Ana acceptance to the plan_, has been studying always led_ to disagreement among the the flood _potential of the Santa Ana three counties: River since 19!J4. Under one plan favored~by the inland Its calcul8tions show th~t most of counties, Orange County taxpayers would north,-central, and western Orange Coun-have been required to use local bonds to ty-woold-be-swamped-by-watet4...,_to -raise-nearly-$300-millioo-to-tripl< the seven reet deep in a flood that cin be eJ-width of river levees from Anaheim to .pected on the: average of e'\ery 200 ye!b'S. . the . ocean. Thi! would have required --+.The damage.lrom..such a~'standard pro.-:· .destructton--:o!at-:teast-2~5(;(f I:iomes, ac- ject fiood" has been estimated -at $2 Cording to Army estlffiates. -- bUlion. · An alternate plan favored by Orange -.1be-Army has drafted more than a County suggested -that Prado Dam be dozen possib!e_ soluUons to the flood p~ rai~ 24 feet. The $300 million cost for blein. Bu~ the plan now getting most this project would have · come ·from the serious consideration ls the first that has federal gov"ernment, but the project been given con.census support from the would have been too far downstream to Dltlr l"li.t l"lllttlol IT P1frkll O'DolMll COSTA M.ESA'S FISH FRY PARADE PROVES TIRING TO 6·MONTH.OLD PATRIOT CRISTIN FLATHERS OF RIVERSIDE Right, Rides at·f ish Fry Are for Daring and NotSo Dering;. Below, City of Ariaheim'1 Float Which Won Queen'1 Trophy -.-Front 'Page l PARADE RESULTS .•. sweepstakes trophy but the big winner in \\'ii Iiams of Santa Ana : 3. Crystal Twirl· the fleet category was the Garden Grove .iog and Drum Corps. of Garden Grove. '. three C'OUl'ltles, according to John ROS!, benefit the populous sections of River- ---pr'Oject-eng!P_eer of · the Corps of side and San Bernardino counties. Engineers rt.vet study. . The compromise plan now getting Strawberry Festival entry.· Color Guards -t. Mater Dei Hlgh Float winners included : School: 2. Ne.wport Beach --Police; 3. ' The agreement among local agencies, widespre·ad 'support is $100 million more Youth aod Religious: l . Future -eiista Jl.1esa Police and Calieoettes. ' Farmers of America of Costa ?.t.esa 'High ~ovelly -t. Orange Shriners : 2.· ' .. however, does not take into COl)SideraUon expensive tban either of these plans. But , the diffi~ties of getting a $400 million construction-of a massive new earthfill appropriation through Congress and the dam in the mountains above Colton Pre'1dent. · would provide flood protection benefits to -'''flle whole stat~ of California nor-the main populated areas of au three m.ally get only $40-$5Cr million a year downstream counties. School; 2. Boys' Glub of the Harbor Classic Cars Club of Santa Ana ; 3. Barn .Area; 3. Knights of Columbus of Costa Restaurant ol Co!ta .Mesa ." ~1esa. Dram Majors -· 1. ?.fater Dei High Clly -1. Anaheim; 2. Huntingtoo_ School: 2. Trident of Anaheim; 3. Santa Beach; 3.·Fountain Valley. ··Ana High School. Commerc'ial-1. Burger King; 2. Brent-Military Drill Teams -1."tdwards Air wood Savings; 3. Save-Most Liquor Store . Force Base. Irvine to Weigh Off er Civic -1. Anchor Lodge; 2. Citizens Janior" DriH Teams -1. Dale Junior +• · Recycle Useable Discards. High of Anaheim: 2. Yorba Junior High Theme Tropby -Newport Emblem 9f Orange; 3. Slauson Junior High of Club. Azu sa. s.,.·eepstakn Trophy - Garden Grove Serior Drill Teams -I. El Rancho On Civic-Culture Center Strawberry Festival. High School; 2. Santa An a High School; 'trophy winners in other categO"i"ies...i& 3. La Quinta High School. l eluded·, · Etenieliary Bands -1. Seal Btach ' By GEORGE ·UEDAL · -"I am well aware or1neuruvers1ty's Majoreltes, senior Team -1. l\_e__tre::.__IEle_mentary School: 2. Jones Elemmtary ettes of Garden Grove ; 2. Ne~port of Bald""•in Park: Landis and ·onvc 00111 - Har:bor High School; 3. E;1 Rancho High of Baldwin Park. ' ~ "'-~l!'_Pllft !!•ff concern about having city government -School. Junior HJcb llaJ>ds ~ -1-Trident of :· Fonner Irvine mayor W i l Ii am located near the campus, but the offer of FisChbach Saturday greeted wannly a .Jand came to me as such a surprise I suggest.ion the city; Irvine Uilified School really don't have an f\II opinion," Quigley District and UC Irvine might work said. together on a civic and cuJtural center. He observed that the final designation "Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich's offer of a city hall or critic center site is an of land on the campy.s seems to me to be "emotional or subjective judgment which something the city should look at," Coun-I. as an elected offic.ia l, am no more cilman Fi9chbach said. qualified to make than the average . "'lbe suggestion that campus land citizen. l\1ajorettes, Jtinior Team -Jones Anaheim: 2. Brookhurst of Anaheim; 3. Junior High of Baldwin Park; 2. Olive Cerro Villa of Villa Park. Junior lligh of B~ldwin Park. High School Bands -IEstancia; 2~ La Majorettes, Seator Group -l. Berdene Quinta; 3. El Rancho, Mater Dei Bolsa Williams of Santa Ana. Grande. · ' · l\!ajorettes, J~ Groap 1 . s.,.·ee:psta~es Band -Newport HaJ't?C>r Cahcoette& of Cypress; 2. Berdene High School. ·' might be available for a joint venture-is "I wish we could devise S-Ome way of to me indicative· of "the-close and-healthy--determining where the-· citizens 'Of ·Irvine Training Offered 2 Hijackers l)isappear " ---· •-0 --·c-•'• relationship that exists between UCI and would like to see a city hall ," Quigley ad· -the city. ded. For Help Liners • "Emphatically, I would not rule out as "It it turned out there v.-ere four a possibility the location of a civic and-or eq'ual!y desired locations ,then it v.1luld be A seven·.,..·eek course to train volunteers BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP ) -than 80 original passengers had been Authorities said that was a rtt0nl for the Huntington Beach Hel p Line is Tu'O masked gunmen who set hijacking released or had escaped since the ordeal distance for. a hijacked plane. The thre• .culhlral center on the campus , ' ' up to the City Council to pick the one ·Fischbach said. with the best access. or· the one that Councilman Henry QY,_igley was ffi9rEL meets good_planning criteria," he sug· being conducted .at Golden West College. records put a mysterious end to their began Wednesday. da f I · · h ·The class. "Crisis Intervention and three-da):' odyssey by sneaking off the The pilot said both hijackers got away ys 0 trave at aunpomt , mt stops Community Resou rces.)• is "beittg con~ commandeered-airliner andOlsappearing~ at 'Re sistencii; in -a-remote-and thinly every five or six houri to refuel from ' cautious in his resPQnse to the sug· gested. , gestion. He considers '"premature" any One view held by Quigley regarding an ducted by Hannah Alekoumbedes, exec-S3:_turday with $50JXll. populated area of northern Argentina Central America to Buenos .Aires, waa a uti ve directnrof the Huntington Beach The young air pirates picked up the near ~ Brazilian and Paraguayan hijack endurance record. The four-engin-(-oncern over permanent city , hall eventual city hall is that it be developed facilities. jointly with a cultural center as fre- qu.ently is the case in European cities. Free Clinic. · ransom money from the O:>Iombian borders. Police patrols began a search ed Lockheed Electra finally landed early Persons do not have to be enrolled at airline on a Caribbean stopover, th en there. Saturday at Ezeiza International Airport .. Chancellor Aldrich in his remarks Golden West to attend the classes,· she , ordered the plane on a nation+hopping -Wherever they were, the two were Waiting newsmen thought the .two hi: said. There is no ad.mission fee. _run through western South America. assumed to be seeking rest afler three jackers were aboard, ~dy to surrender: Thursda y ih \vhicll -he suggested campus land might ~ available"Tor a city-school district-university center noted the university is ronsidering building another lectu re hall . Funds for that building, about $1 million is projected. miJjt"ht be pooled "'ith city and school district resources, he suggested. Enrollment in the class -,viii be neld \Vhen the airliner reached · Buenos sleepless dax_s of forcing the airliner to But they wereti't . Police refused to say when it meets ThursClay at II a.m. in Aires. the hijackers \rere gone, the more fl y 15,000 miles. where they might be.. DAILY PILOT DELIVER.v SERVICE room 116 of the Technology Building. 'l" ____ ;. ___ ;;;;ii;;;; _____ ;;;;i; ______ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ____ iiiiiiii--;.-ii;;;iiiiiiii;;;;;::;;iiiiiiii-;i The class meets for t.,..·o hours every sue-11 cessive Thursday. Delivery of the Dail) Pilot 11 guarantetd MeMIY-PrMl•l'< II 1'•11 .. .... ... .,. •- """ .. JJ:IO p.m. (Ill .... ""' c•r Wiii H 1""1111 It r-. (:1111 ire MllWI ""II ,,.,~ S1_,..r, .... Stlft41Y! II "'" ...... nc.iv. .,..,, co!W IY ' 1.m. s11u...itr ., I 1.m. S11fMllt~, uf tft" I COPY wtll .. lf'W\l9fl• .. ,.... C.111 ••• l•k" unHI 10 1.m. Teltphonei Mnt Or•• Ceuftty Art•• ......... l"lil Nlf'-f H11ftlln9l1• .ltlcl1 •ft• Wnlm1t111tr , . .• . . • •• , ffO.ltlt S1n (:llfftlnlt, Caph lrlM IWt~, $In Jw1n C11ill••nt, 01n1 l"tlftt, .... !11 L1911n1, L•tllfll H 1t.,.i , , , • "'1""44H Such a building mi ght serve as an in- terim seat of cjty government and school district administration, might house an inteFmediate size concert hall or audiforjum and parking. The result would be a campus community, center which could be use ful {o people or Irvine nearly 18 hours daily. - Aldrich disclosed the land offer tollow- ing a di scussion in which he noted for the f!rst time concern about the city hall for the 53.000 acre city of '430,000 people . ' The Help Line provides 24-hour over- the-phone counseling services. Referrals are also made when necessary. British Celebrate Queen's Birthday -LONDON (AP ) _::-Queen Elizabeth IT, who turned 47 on April 21, celebfated her official birthday and the 20th anniversary of her coronation with an anoua\ sho\v of military pomp on Saturday. Tornadoes Wh.irl Over Midwest States ll.S. Summary . . . rltllOrllld r1ln!1ll of _, two 1ncn~• lhrOU';!h\Wt IQ!Jfl'lwfft ()4(!11'1om• wh.,..• the clh of Hollll eol!K llCI •.1$ lntl'lfl In t )ol-1\ovr WIOd tllll beo•n Fr!d1y at!..-nQOl'I. Pl••h llOOd w1rnh'l!U w .. e posted !or thl 1ru. In Wldlltt Fill, Tt•., hill thl 11:1 of ttnftl• bllll1 "l'ld win.ct ov.ts 110 10 70 mll11 ~ hovr d111!ed thl city wMch 11.0 901 tllret IMl!ff af·r•ln, S. California SANTA BARBARA AND 'JENTIJnA COUNTIES COASTAL AREA, SANTA MONICA &AY .ORANGE COUNTY' METROPOLITAN AREA -Nlof!! And morning row c!Ollds wl!l'I motll,r 111ru'ly 1llt1'1100!ll lhrOf.lllh Monday, O~ernlOM IOWI S6 lo 60. Hfoh• lodlY 70 IO ,, i>IOl'llil COii! ll'd llP lo 71 to 90 ov.r 1n· l11'1C1 tr1Jl15. HICfll MOndlY '8 10 11 1!onq cCN11I 1nd 11 to M l)Ytr Inland . , .. ,. Temperature• "' Lo Al~flY . " " Albll!IUI " " Am1r11ro ., " Anc11or•11• .. " Atl\tv !II " " A!lafllt .. " Blrml~ttl'ltM " " 1!1l1m1r~W " " 86iW-- l!lotton n II l!lr~•Vlllt .. " Bvlf11le " ~ Cllt•l11llOt1 .. " Cfl'trlfllfffl'-.. " ClllCIQO " " c~1nn•U .. .. 0 ~·· " " Clewiand . " .. 0.. ,..,._ .. .. -~ '" ·" ·" " ... ·" ·" .. u -~-~ OtfrOlt 011h11h Felf"bbM;, .• Fort Wortto Helen• lnd'11>0U1 Jeck1'1/llle K1n111 cnv 1,.1111, A;oc:k LO$ An!!tlM Louh1/ll!e Mtmp1111 Ml•ml MllWlllket Mots.SI. P. NI W Orlun1 New Yor~ Oki&. CllY Ornerwi Or!Al'ld• Phl!1d'l)ll11 Photnlk Pllbb\11ih Pl'htnd re. Pt't1nd Mt .... llJcl\mOlld SI , Louil S111t L.11~t hf! DltfO $n11 "''" ht I tit $pOl\1M T1mH W1lhl~IM " " .. ~ "' " .. .. " " .. " .. .. " " .. .. .. "' " ~ .. " .. " n " " " " " " .. n " ,, " .. n " ... " .. " .. M " ~ " " " " " " " " " .. • " " 62 • '~ " M .. .. .. M .17 ·" .D 1.11 ·" .. , ·" ·" - OEPENOAILE SEkVICE SINCE 1'30 w Excitement- -·----·----- -. (lt :-- .. ·' -. NEW IDEAS! NEW DISPLAYS! SEE THE MAGIC WE PERFORM TO ENHANCE THE BEAUTY ind "LIV ABILITY" OF YOUR BA TH or KITCHEN AREAS! • ______ .. _ --··-- I 0 Fully Functional Displays To Tempt You! KITCHENS and B:A'f H'°Q----' ---.. --~--.""-- .-• .. • • Alioto Sees Crisis • I n Summer .J ob Hunt Chinatown Youth, 15, " Rape Su8pects Keep Rendezvous-Arrested PASADENA CAP) -san JJJoto said tile pi:pmJte that Surrenders LOS ANGELES CAPl -were iollline near lh• campus Francllco Mayor Joseph private lndµstry would provide Two men were arrested after dormitories shortly alter mid~ Alioto crltlclied Saturday the enough jobs was a convenient SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -A a UCLA coed, who was. raped night. • ... federal and ltate governments excuse which ignores the 15-yeaMld youth sought by earlier ln the day, kept 8 After her companion was for failing to provide fund1na rendezvous to pay money to S to promote j 0 b 1 for prevailing adverse economic police In connection with the prevent further r 8 p e 1 , forced at gunpoint to lle on the mell Of L;t ;gat;On C.llfoml•'• t.4 million 'hlCh conditions. May 24 shooting of • University of California police pavement, the coed w a• '1 II 11 school students th1s aummer. "Even with• major upswing Chinatown gang leader has saJd. driven blindfolded to a motel He said chancea--:-or Jhe In the economy, businessmen surrendered to Juvenile of-Ofllcers said the !~year-old and subjected to three hours I P N studenl.& flndln g jobs were are going to tum to regular ficers , police said. CALIFORNIA· "'Oman was abducted Friday or repeated rapes and other er ates , ew-ort ''vlrttially nonexistent .'' employes they have been fore-Chung Wal Fong's surrender by two men while she and a sexual assaults, university ,_.t--==-==--=:..r..:==~=~,,...,_~~~1~~~:......1--tn--nrurb-ed to lay off," Alioto said. Fri,~ as atlr_ibuted b!~p=::~~~~~~~~~~f~J~~IE~a~l~e ~c~o~m~an~lo~nb5P'!~li~ce~sa~ld~.~~~:=:_--~~ delivery to the graduUng clu8 Alioto said CAUfornla po ice o c ose [re5li!tween ROASTING THE OOAST: A rather clear pattern of st. Francis High School, an estimated m ,ooo summer Inspector Herbert Lee and now .eems to be emerging as to where commisaloners Alioto aald, "1be Nlxon ad-youths jobll, which can Ooly be Fong's family. Fong was link· 'ol the South c:oast RegioaaJ Conservation c.ommlsslon mlnlrtratloa-has frozen fund• provided with m a.s 1 Ive ed by witnesses, according.to are })eaded under the voteNppr0ved mandatfl of Pr,_ that would have provided em erg~ n c Y help from police, to the slaying of Anton tl --ne&rly S00,000 summer ·jobs Sacramento and Washington. Wong, 24, preslden\ of the Wah 061 on ~· Everywhere, that's where . UiliJ year and the state has Noting that among dlsad· Ching youth gang. So far, In recent times, commissloners have turned always exhibited probably the vantaged youths a job ill many Wong had been a rival or down a series ol duplex developments on grounds vque-most lackluster record of any cases means rood for the Fong's brother Joe, 19. cur· TWELVE JO FIVE OUR SUNDAY HOURS South Coast ?lua Jy deacrtbed as "diminishing public access" to beach or government agancy in offering family, decent clothes to rently . serving a Ure prison "lnadequite-parking:'s ,.. _ __._._summer-employment ..J..o r'--::'~e~turn§~to~schoo~~l~an~dga~se~ns~e~o~f~t~er~m~fo~r~a=t=t•=m=p~ted:1:m:u~r~de~r~, ==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~:== .Further, it was suggested to commissioners by their students.'' _ accomplishment, .Alioto iilct:-pi:illce-sald. ·'----- ,. lega1 adviser, a deputy state attorney general, that they coa!1I teehnlcally change land zoning lf Utey found proj· ects which woukl cause 11.eubetantlal advene environ- . mental impacts." ADDITIONALLY,. ln another· action, commlsaioneMI warned a baysidil restaurant developer that he may be 11ln violation" of Pro~iyon 20 rnles even though he had a tiiilldlng permit on Nov. 3, 1972 and provisions of P.roPcllitim 20 didn't go into eUect until Nov. 8 1972. But the commJsalon yet gets to rule whether or not the de- veloper made "a substantial start" on the job -what- ever that means. Add to all that the fact that some commissioners obviously consider themselves experts on aesthetics since one referred to a bulldiitg now under construc- tion as "an abortion" and another characterized it as "a monstrosity." It should be noted that the two comissioners offer- ing these aestheHc judgements were Fifth District Su~ ervisor Ron Caspers and Judy Rosener, both of whom live in that very Lido Isle neighborhood. It rnay have colored their conclusions slightly. ~ ... ANYWAY, IT IS now clear that the coastal com- miMionets, drawing their power from a state propositron that gi~e& them control of our coastline, are clearly going to et:ercise that cootrol. 'Ibey are ,going to deal in aesthetics, zoning, densities, ~king and the like. In the action on duplexes cited above, for example, it is interesting that the city g~vemment ruled that the parking was adequate. But the coastal commission de- clared It w8sri't. And the state group also suggested "diminishing" beach access v.•hlch seems a bit weird, since some type of dwe lling unit ls going to be on that lot anyway. · It ts, also Interesting that all of the instances cited above occupied within the incorporated limits of the city ol Newport Beach, a charter municipality by grace of the California Legislature. WHAT TIIE COAST AL commission has done. in effect, is put the knock Cll Newport city zoning. Which led Mayor Dooald Mcinnis to ask, In effect, who the hell is running the city, anyway? Well, the .coastal commission clearly 11, under ::i;:,~~17 .iooind=~~~· JlLSt read Sec- On the other hand, Newport Beach has a lot of authority granted to It by the C8llfomia LegislatW'e as a charter city. Among those _grants are zoning control. SUCH A CHARTER city, ot course, Is operated by 'officials elected by the people. This Is in contrast to the Proposition 20 coastal body which Is made up ot ap. pointed Commlssionttt. · Thus you have to ask If Indeed, under the IBw. some -..ppointed state commissioners can usurp authorit y granted by the sta te legislature to elected government? You can almost smell lhe legal action coming up. Two Boo ies Found In Kern River . BAKERSFIELD .(AP) - The bodies of two drowning victims missing since Sunday in the turbulent Kem River were recovered by sheriff's . deputies after the riv.er was lowered to aid in the search. A third man is still mlss"ing. Deputies said Friday they had found the bodies of Jose Montez. 19, of \Vhitlier, and Emmett Raybouni, 25, of Los Angeles. The search was oon- tinu.ing for the body .of lAliJ Castenada, 34, of Mexico. Water from the main dam at Lake Isabella was cut off Thursday nl&ht at midnight to lower the · river in an effort to expose the location of the bodies to searchers. Y outl1 Stabs 7 at P arty In Downey DOIDIEY (APl -A knife- wielding youth stabbed seven persons at a party after one ol the victims would not let blm pet.a dog, police $aid. The 17-year-oUJ youth ....., booked for investigation ol assault with 11\tent to ~ murder police said. Four of the seven stabbing victims, including the'arreoted youth's 15-year~ld brother, -were · hospltalizecl-in-serlous - condition. one~ fair con- dition, and two were treated and released, police said. The dog owner, Steven O'Toole, 21, of Pico Rivera, is in serious condition with a wound in the upperback, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_"'au~th~o~ri~tl~es~said_. ___ _ I ' The Grant Boys ' will keep you on your toes! Father's Day Is June 17th. Remember Dad with Hang Ten sports· wear, the perfect gift for summer comfort. You can be sure he 'll I thank you for years j to come. !II 1ii ' I " and up 1------~--· ______ ,4 __ • ·' * Every Sin . *Every Style * Every Color \ ·~ ·' ' . ..;·· ... . I • -------~ the Biggar fE .STIVAL OF SALES Regulcir King Size Headboard 205• Night Stand 169• Five Drawer Chest 309• 74" Triple Dresser 38911 Mirror 109DI Chest On Chest 41911 \ 1\ I Sal• 16500 12CJOO 22CJOO 29900 7CJOO 24CJOO Now Featured: .. ·---·-,···- • The BARICINI Collection b . y q, Heritage Sale-Priced Spirited dra ma for important .rooms Maximum storage. . .minimum space. . .marvelous Barici ni by Heritage! Today's answer ·to cozy dwellings th at long for extra luxury. The lavi sh' luxury of choice pin knotty cherry veneers.and maple so lids. The.ve rsa tile luxury of mixing and matching finishes, available in time-mellowed med ium tone. The uncompromi sing lu xury .of th e fine Heritage quality and construction. Begin yo ur new, never-ending decorating adve nture with Heritage today. r • SANTA ANA e 1110 N. MAIN ST. (7 14 ) 547-162 1 ~ • • 1;00Al'S OWN IUDGIT ACCOUNTS · I ANKAMlllCAID • MASTII CHAIOI • I', • • •· " • - . ' • • .. -, '• DAU.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • , • Indy_ · Jus·t Too Fast Gordon Johncock, eventtlal winnir of this year's . corrvert the miles of sand into somelhing that looks llke ill-starred 500-mile Pt1emorial Day race at Indianapoli s the county dump? A1otor Speedway, made a lot of sense in his statement. That's what happened along the Orange Coast over shortly after he pulled his racing machine into victory the Memorial Day holiday. It took clean-up crews three • • \' lane. Johncock said somt!thing must be done to slow days to scrape up the revolting mess of cans, bottles, · t--------""""'Li!h"--'"a....,-:---,,--~~...,..,....-~.,-.~...-~----....Jl!aP.er lunch boxes, plates, cu s papkins, leftover food Pt1..illions who witnessed television replays of t e ani:I o a suh150ntb~onta1n~e . " terrifying crash of Santa Anan Swede Savage and ·the. "On Friday the beach was perfectly clean," mar- flaming "false start" crackup Monday which seriously veled one beach supervisor. "By Tuesday morning it burned driver David "Saltt.:.. Walther would agree. looked like a tornado had struck." Victor Johrlcock would seem well qualified to speak · Why? Most o! the beaches are amply supplied with of the speeds now being attained at Indianapolis Motor large, clearly visible trash cans. Yet in Newport Beach, Speedway. He wa! lapping the track at 180 miles per the tras h pickup crew estimated 25 to 50 percent of the -hour shortly before rain finally halt,ed the tragedy-trash collected was left on the sand. The cans, they ex- plagued affair after 332.5 miles. plain, apparently are used only by beachgoers who hap- The evidence seems particularly strong that the pened to picnic beside them. No chance they'll walk 10 power and speed generated by modern racing machin· feet to dispose of their lunch leftovers. ery has outstripped reasonable safety at the Indy 500. And the trash problem costs piellty. City and county"• There are alternatives which might be explored. cleanup crews don't work for nothin~. In summer, Engine horsepower could be reduc·ed. Allowable Jiuntingto(I Beach 'has to station full-time trash men fuel loads could also be restricted. This would require every 1,200 feet along five miles of beach! Then the more pit stops and, additionally, would mean that less o(. stuff has µt be hauled away in vehicles t hat.cost money the explosive alcohol racing fuel would be aboard the to operate -taxpayers' money. racing machines should there be"'a mishap.. . _ . From time to time, _ecology-C9nscious youngsters Undoubtedly, the racing experts have many tech-have organized effective beach clean-up drives. This is nical notions whicti would increase the safety factor at admirable, but it shouldn't be necessary, and their ef· Indianapolis. And, clearly, more safety is needed if the ' forts can't begin to solve the problem. IncLianapolis 500-mile auto race is to be a sporting event The county helps beach cities pay for lifeguard in the future, rather than a Ii1emorial Day bloodbath. o~rations, realizing that the..:beaches are.heavily patron-ized by inlanders. This cuts....ihe dro.w.ning rate, but it . doesn't keep shore dwellers from drowning in ·leftover garbage after every warm weekend. Inland Papers, Please Copy If this editorial were in the form of an open letter, . an appropriate salutation might-be, "Dear Slobs ... " · What else can you call people who descend upo~ our beaches, ,freshly raked and spruced up for the first big holiday w~kend of the season, and in jUst ~hree days Since public education attempts seem to fall on deaf ears. one solution might-be increase.cl. beach. parking rees to help pay for the cleanup. :t.1eanwhile, local beach users can try to set an ex- ample by being extra carefuf -maybe even ·flaunting 'their own clean-up efforts and their concern for beach decency, to shame some of the slobs into line. 'I dQn't care if high government officials corrupted the courts; FBI, CIA, Justice Department and the democratic process! I want to see I Love Lucy!' Congress Vi~ws ----- Greek Rejection . . WASHINGTON ·-Growing indications are tPat G.reek strongman , George Papa- dopoulos, who abolished the Greek mon· arcby Fri.day and declared Greece a presidential republic with ~U as first president, ls headed for serious political problems, deriving from the way he has been treating Presi-· dent Nixon and the United States. · What Col. Papa- ~ did earlier this year with his abrupt canceUatlon ol direct U.S. mili· tary aid -with no pMor word to Mr. Nixon1 l!!_s long-time benefactor --had no p~ent Jn this countr)'~s loog postwar...hist6ry of milil-i.._ry aid. Papadopoulos leaked his decision to cancel U.S. military grant aid to the con- trolled Gree~ pre~ on Jan. 15, with ma- jor headline play and maximum public exposure on the ra"dio and televisio'n. The reason for handling !he decision that way, as perceived here, is a desire to cater-to growing ahti-Americanism in Greece. That anti-American feeling; in tum, has been the direct result of the cozy relationship between the Nixon ad- ministration and the milit.ary dic- Latorship installed by the Papadopoulos-- dominated Greek junta almost exactJy six years ago. PARTICULARLY infuriating lo the Greek peqple was the deal between Papadopoulos and the U.S. ·to permit 'homeporting " of the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Athens area. In vi~":'. of the political ris\ts Mr. Nixon ( EVANS·NOV~ ) had taken to extend military aid lo Papadopoulos. the abrupt cancellation of that aid early this year set something of a record for incivility. Consider the background. Jn-the sum· mer of 1971. by an over"·hel ming ma- jority, the House passed en amendment to the forei gn aid bill authored by Rep. \\'ayne Hays of Ohio, no soft-liner, bar- ring all U.S. military aid to Greece. That limitation on arms aid finally found its way tnro the foreign aid law -but with a proviso pcrmittfug the Presiderlt to ex- tend the aid if he found "overriding re- quirements or the national security or the United States." -On Feb. 17, 1972. Mr. Nixon made just such a finding -;: and ordered the Pen- tagon to send some $10 million of direct military aid to Greece. AfOREOVER, the \\1hile ltouse had been making secret but hard-hitting at- tempts to persuade Chancellor \Villy Brandt of \Vest Gennany also to extend military aid to the Greek dictatorship. Mr. Nixon's reason for that was obvious: under attack in the U.S. Congress for playing footsie with the military junta, he wanted at least one other member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to join the U.S. The West Gennan governmenj, .fil..._a series or secret agreements never fully made public, did finally consent to go along with President Nixon and the U.S. and se.nd token aid to Greece. As a quid pro quo, Papadopoulos agreed -again with no public announcement -to free several score political prisoners held in ~ Dear Gus I knew that they would never get away with running the Indy 500 on r..tay 28th. For in the beginning. God ordained that this burnt offer- ing -Of men and machines be on f\1emorial Day, May 30. Some things are sacred . E. H. Gloomr Gui C."lllnflll1 •rt Wblftlttllllll '' rndtrl Md ..... , 119C'HWrUr rtflKI IM vltW1 tf l1'lt --· senf ,..,, HI _....,, ti Gloamr Gus, Dellr Pllo!. Greek jails ever since the 1967 coup d'cUU . M it turned out, only one such political prisoner was in ract spirited out of. .Greece: the deal came a cropper, and BoM not only did not ca rry out its p;i rt of the arrangement but its ambassador was declated .r~na non grata. YET, despite Mr. Nixon going out on several limbs for Papadopoulos, the Colonel never informed Washington in advance of his decision to renounce all American military aid Oi1 Jan. 15. Instead of Jetting Mr. Nixon get credit with Congress for cancelling the .aid, Papadopoulos took full credit himself and in such a way that the U.S. State Depart· ment had to duck a question on whether the U.S. had been consulted. The end of inilitary aid. however, \\'On't soften anti-Papadopoulos sentiment in Congress. Thus, two days 1 ate r Democratic Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal of New York, chainnan of a key House Foreign Affairs subcommittee, "TOte Gree.k-exile leader Eltas DeD!etracopoulos that because of its con· tinuing "moral support" of the Gree)( government, the U.S. • ' bears responsibility" for the plight of politi~l prisoners. That was as strong an in- dictment of American policy toward Greece as any Congressman has ever made. ~ights Jffovenaent Conservativ_e ___ _ Women's bib-For Radicals Tt l6oks like the cause of women's rights is not going to prevail this year. I for one blame this largely on 1he con· current phen9Jllenon called v.·omen's liberation. whiCh has little or nothing to do \vith the won1en's M~ts niovement. (cHARLES McCAB~ Women's lib is. a radical. even revolu- tionary, movement which grew out of the -sex." radical brouhahas o! the 1960s. The r v.·omen's r i g h ts _ movement is con· - servative, has a long ~ ~'f aOd distinguished <iff-4 history. and h a s ~ been responsible for the Equal Rights Amendment , adopted by Congress a year ago, and now befQ.re the states for ratification. I happen to be 100 percent for the Equal Rights Amend~nl . which rea<!s simply: "Equality or rights-under the~ law shall not be abridged by the United Sta_tes or by any sr.ate on . a.t_COifut ot I happen to have reservations about the so-called \Vomen 's Lib movement. and deep reservations about the radical-chic . butch-d.ikey extreme fringe o[. it. There seems to me much more hatred of men and bias agalnst the family in the move- ment than there is ge11u!ne concern for the freedom ol women . Also a general tampering "'ith the sc.1ual rol~ which seems both unhi storical and unwise. In this matter I'm <ill for history and for wisdOm. BUT LET a distinguished leader of lhc women's rights movement, Catheririe East. speak out on the differences between the t\\10 movements,--as she-sees- them : "The term, women's liberation, can be 'Return to Payoff Place' Reveals Hidden Secrets A number 9£ housewives around the country have phoned their local televisioo stations to protest that their favoMte soap,ppecas have been pre-empted by the Watergate hearings. Their trouble is, they haven't been listening. Good morning housewives and other shut-ins. It's time for another daily chaptiµ: of "Return to Payoff Place" - ( ART HOPPE . J drain. Mayor Dick. h<J'A·ever. denied it, one way or the other. At the same time, John's Other Wife . G~p;iately applied to ~ly a small segment of the women's rights• move- ment. .These ~·omen. primarily feminists. have thus far been mainly con- cerned v.•ith analY?ing the origins, nature· and extent of won1en's &Ubservicnt role. in society, with an emphasis on the psychology of oppression ... " ~1.rs. East continued : "The v.·omen's rights mo\·ement is largely comp:ised ot the kind of women that are in .the Na- tional Association or \\romen Lawyers, the Genc_ral Federalion of Women's .Clubs, the NatiOfial Federation of Business and Professional Women's Club(, the Women!g Equity Action League. the YVi1CA a~ the Lehgue of "'omen , Voters. and they are .. by ru d large, pretty conservative as a group." TIIIS IS the group largely responsit le for: the resounding Senate rv:ll cal l vote >f 84 to 8 of a pro~ constitutior i i movement-guaf"aiifeelng women-eq1 ar; rights with men. Thirty-eight states nt :d to ratify the amendment before it ta! ea, effect. By late April . 30 already had. I But also, and unfavorably. there are It slates in v.•hich the amendment bas Ix ::n either rejected or legislative action tias been taken that \\'OUld normally stop the measure from further considernlion this yea r. \Vhich looks like Zilehville. 1bere are. to be sure. seMous techni~nl weaknesses in the bill. If passed, it would wipe out state laws now aimed at pr~ tecting women in industry and Y.'ould make .women subject to the draft. The real and emotional opposition to the amendment, however. comes from men wOO have been scared wiUess by the more extreme liberationists, and tend to confuse the interests of the consen.iative righters with the radical libbers. Take Education to People · the heart"•anning story that reveals the most intimate se- crets ol the just plain folks who live in a typical Middle Am· Martha, who was or was nol kldnaped. beaten and drugged, has been very quiet lately. This has given rise to vicious rumors she 's suffered a breakdown. Or a breakup. Or acute Jaryricit11. In an oversight, Mayor Dick has not yet denied this. THE CJUEF U.S. Senate opponfint to the measure, oddly enough, is that distinguished civil llbertartan, Senator Sam ·J. Ervin. When the measure was debated in tbe Senate, Ervin said in an emotional speech that it would-"repeal the handiwork of God'' "'ho had created men and women differently and would destroy constlWtionaJ government by in effect outlawing existing legislation that recognized these differences. '-Ian)' years af!O. when my father (now II years old) was an JS-year-old Im· mi~~.San Francisco, he worked a 1 s 'S. J, HAYj\KA. WA -a ..,,.;,;.~, and~went to night scl1oo ,'- When he ret urned to Calilornia from Japan several years ago. he looked at our .suburban home with great pride and first wave ol exlension teachers to the said that th.is \Vas the kind of house he university.'s new ventures in Wausau, used to ha\'C to enter through the kitchen Rhinelander, Anti·go, Waupaca and many door. other places I had never heard of before, I grew up in \V innipeg. Canadat and driving all winter through blizzards and Y.'erlt to the Univer-snoy,.•stonns to m~t my classes. slty .of-l\1anitoba, I In my three years with extoosion tax-aupported institu· teaching. I learned what It meant to take tion that offered a ~ university away from its tree-lined college ~ucation campu,, ~at Madison info improvised to p e o p I e "'ho classrooms in small-town p u b J i e otherwise woo Id not Libraries, city -halls, fire departments and have been able to af· other unlikely places. The noUon thB.t you ford it. Hence the could take the universjty out to ,the peo. Idea of a "street.car pie excited me very much at the time - college'' has always .and still does. rucinated me and engaged my aympa· What attracted me about San Fran- thles. · ci.sco State when I first came here as a AllB receiving my Ph.D. at the vi.siting summer school pro(eaaor tn 1962 University or \\'isconi;in, my first ,.!as It.I unfashionable character. Located teachll}lflb_ was in ~ University ~-~1n the he.art of t.bt city. ll w~ a college \\'iscori"slrr Extensfon D1vtsion. 'nlls was that wfls Jnvnec:Ua~y aooe111ble. to thole durfng----i:he---i:Jepres!iion ., The univer.i ilf who most ~ lt -the . cbil~ren of and the s~ate legislature .. in their u~ work_ini. people and immigrant$, erlcan community ~ called "White- house." When we left lbe!ll _. , , ~ yesterday, Jim , the honest burglar who wanls to go straight. "'as· telling kindly old Sheriff Sam all about The Mysterious Phone call. On tlie other band, former Police Chief Helm.s said be refused Mayor Dick's in- structloos to tell Efrem ZlmbolJlt Jr. not to raid a Mexican laundl')'. He said he dldn't know anytblnc about .Mexican laOnckies: Mayu' D1clc ·saict be ·dldn ~ eiU.. He lben renoved Oriel llelms from office and translert.d him to lhe sticks. to the much more elegant Lake Merced area near the edge of the city, because I felt we w e r e getting ·away from downtgwn, where we wpe mosi needed. However, life at ·the new camiiJ"s has been pretty good. I don't suppose we could ever have expanded to out present enrollment of around 22,000 had we re- mained downtown . And we have con-tinued to attract the same 0011stituency .BURGLAR JIA-1. as. you ~, FOR .SUSPENSE, our romantic lead, as before. told Sheriff Sam that he had a thar 'handsome -young idol, John III, Mysterious Plxme Call from hl!I old wanls to l•ll all he knows, 11 anything, SO I CANNOT help "'ondering if it friend, Mr. Caulfield, v.•ho worked for aboot all the guilty thi~s he and v.·01.ddn't ~ a wonderful idea to extend Mayor Dick. ~1ayor Dick, Jim sakt, of-everybody else dld -if Sheriff Sam our campus to various places throughout fered to spring blm from the pen and wc;in't.send him to jail becau.te he's really the city -to the meeting halls of trades give him 8 bundle of money Ir he prom-Innocent. unions, Into the black oommunilles ol lsed not to rat on hl.t old buddles.Olh""' John Ill w11 fired by Mayor Diet after FUimore and Hunter's Pclint, to the wise, he 'd have him rubbed out. he denied writing a report ~ Dick Sponlsl>J!P08king areas ol the Mission Id ~ ~ -t ~ M ••-• "But I'm a good American first and a A ·~ w•-um W8I -ore ayor ~u•ct, to Chinatown. Why 110! store-01 k' •·-'~ ~-~-'"""0 ~ uni burglar second .. " said Honest Jim c ~-•~ w•--~ ... · 11·U11t versities, like s t or e -f r o n t churches? forthrightly. "And therefore I decided to Anyway, our 90el)e today opens In a A lively . extension division, involving rat m my buddies." psyctmtrist11 olflce. &rglan: have rIDed partlcipatioLol full ·Ume faculty as well Sh<rlff Som. however, said he couldn1 the files searching for detailell"-revela· as professional and busines&-leaders tn arresLMayor Dick on~~ eYldenet lions o1 a famous patltnl's moot tntbnat• tlie community, and reaching Into all like th>t -'specially when Mayor orcK -oeiual life. Mayor Dick, ......,..,.,-hal segmenll ol lbe public, will serve as a denied the whole thing. But he promtoed denl<d lllY knowledge ol oucb lhlngs. contlnui!l& cllannel ol feedback and com-to go rlghl on gathering all the hearsay rnunlca!Liia.between..TowJLand.Gown. _evidence Mayor Dl.cic®Yl~·~=~-__,.,,oo""'.Y~OILSIJFFER ltom dirty money? If we r .. lly want education tn the you llrecr ol the tnconvenlenct .o! u~ban university -in San Francloco or MEANWHILE, j,;pe.pumng old John omdlng I~ out to unltUlblo Mellca!\ The women's rights movement asks for equality under the law and for freedom of choice ,for a woman to decide what ahe does wtlh ltel'..lt~. ,It docs noLtlnlr.er wllh lbe tMtttutlon..~Q&e. or imj)!!!lch, Ille lnsUtutlc>n of lhe family, or -to aller the ordained. and Indeed .a-, role bf the sexes. When the distincdoli between the two movementa is u.nder--: stoodtby one and all,~women's rights •ill + be constitutionally assured, and a good thing too. • OIANH COAST DAILY PILOT Rob<rl N. W<<d, PubU.htr Tllomol K,.vfl, Editor Barbara Krribic1' • EcUtorlal Pagt Editor The <ditonal ,-ol tho t>ltbr wlsdom decided at that time when so daughters Of firemen and longshoremen '----'iim1"any P.'Oe_le were u~loyed' to extend aspiring to heoo!TI.e schoolteachers, sons 1 1 W1IVersT1y to places w "rt It had of teache11 upmng to enter the- ebewh"" -to be releYant to lhe prob-and Maurice the Bagman denlecl at• lainfrlell U• OoYerup! -the miracle !ems of our ume, one of the beol II> ranging a love affair between Mayor eleaMOr tl>Ot ....., ... all inc. from strumtntt-t<Hn•ure-that-relevll!!Ce-Wlli--.lllo'tt...an<La...;>tcal~ !0< •100 bills. _ • be an ~tension. division lnfuoed with a !200,000. They 841d file paramocr--;wtiii , MW, Jlehsn to..,.ay.,rr- • Pilot ,ietks to Inform. and stimulate noaden .bf prnenth~ on this Jll&t d1vene "eornmentv)' on topfcs OI tn- tft'fft by iYncttctted colWnnlltl and car-, •> provldliio • ,..,,,. tor Nldtn' Vl .... 11!!1.l!Y--11111 ·~· opt-and i<IN( ... °'""' topiell'The edttorlal_. ... or the Dolbr Piiot ...,..,. or/i tn tho editorial .column' at ~ 1o$I Gl 1ht J*lt, Opi.,-apreaed by the eof.. umnlm Ind canoonlltl and letta' wrlttn are tbett' own and no41dw• mtnt ol lh<lr ...... "" ... DIQr PloC lbaallt bl tnlu:Ad. never been before pan.ly to enhance the fession.s. The. education the college pre>- >"OUnl: people's ca~r ·opportunities, but vided wa.s aimed at preparing people to -~--.. .,,...11. io.lleep them occupl<d ~o up In lhe world= wbicb Lt .Ibo heart olf lhe It.-_ I " iJI lhe Arii•rica1i upOiiillae. I W9S a little regM!llul wbM In tbe fol- SO 1 WENT ljl. Ille fall of 1136 with lhe lowing year lhe CamJlU' began ll.t IJIOY• SundJy, Jwi9_ 3, 1973 ...,.. ol mission •nd an enlarged concept tuddenly remembet'ed an appotntment tn Place" and the hidd<ll -. ol jusl ollbeJIQISWlllU~ of •xtenaioo education. Soulh America, wasn't trying to buy plain r.tb. U""'1un1W7, """"'", our We must not simply wall fOr p00ple Mayor ~k's favon_, but only w-·lo lime flu apiNd. So look In opln _. who need higher educntlon to oome to UJ. contrlllute to good go-. Either ~. And w1wlllle, lloy lluled We mUJI moel lhem hall way. way, it looked lllce $200,000 down tl>o Cai ''l'nllb «~I'' - I I • • Sunday,•June 3, 1973 ~All'( PILOT A 7 1 -· Soviet• er1can Relations Getting Warmer lly llALPR C. DEANS ConvmOly, f0< Nixon. any new triumphs EdllorloJ Re-.:k llepoN in fort!p allalrs woulllJtelp to divert at-· WA,SBINGTON· -Soviet -American tention fJ'Oln problemS at ·home created relations are more cordial today than by the Watergate scandal. they have been 'In nearly .three decades. -Foi' these and other rt8SOM, foreign.- And Ibey promise to become wannO!' sUll al/airs e.iperts believe that the current wllm Soviet leader Leonid I. Breolmev 1POll ol bannony bu a 'greater chance of oOniM to town on June 18 fO< .rwoek·loag endurfng tblll did lllY provioUI lulls dur- viltt tp the United Slates. ing the past quarter-centUry of cold war. Siilci Pr<tsldent Nlxon j>ald his call to· The .foundation of thls'optlmllm l'eN on EDITORIAL RESEARCH bo6tile to Russia has coincided with wishingtoo•s raPl"'OChemtnt with Pe- even tf ~ caution ls marked by pragmatism and mutual needs. Moreover. the fate of detente may now reit with Congress, rather than vo'ith the President. The Watergate scandal has hamled Nll:on's prestige and it remains to be seen bow deeply it will impair his ability to di!al with c:oogres.. in the con- duct of foreign affairs. king. In the view of many western lf Nixon's trip to M~w last year was SOVIET ·AMERICAN TRADE ' analysls,.tbe foreign policy of the Soviet a "first.step" in the process to detent.e, n1oo-1ia&-become--g<a•""-"le--k""l'i~_,,--vi,tt-aehinpo=t,.,.•'--I---:.,,,.""' China and the United States apart. peeled to (:larify the direction it will take MOllOOW a year ago the two superpowers the Soviet achievement . of a rou,gh 1----bawe ~~cmrll~-tbe 1' • '' with the Jfnited Statcs.An..Jhe ~ear ~ race and reduce tensions destructive capability of their nuclear • , I I· I ~ them in various parts of the arsenals. Analysts think that this, mbre wOricl. And they have agreed to seek than anything else, bas helped to more cultural and scl"entiflc contacts and moderate the traditional hostility of to eneaa:e in more trading. Russian diplomacy. Trade ls es"pccially important to Another important ingr~ent 'in the Brezlmev who wants Amer~ grain, new spirit of Soviet-American relation& Is t machinery and technological expertise to the ch an g e d U.S. world, position. fulfill the rising economic expectations of Western Europe and Japan, shattered by ·the Russian people. The U•;ted S\iltes, in World War U, i..., .,_,.become mighty' turn needs Russian nat~ g~u=and~~e~o""m~p~e••t 1-l.'lfl""riirthe lnternattonat ~ minerals )8 meet ti\e' growing economy. Yet they still rely OLllll:. IOOOOlllic crisis at home. · United St.ates for miliµry protection. Jn still other ways, the two leaders Washington wants a redistribuUon ol lhls ba•e J. V!lmd Interest in seeing that the burden. and the·loog war in Vietnam b.S appnMicliliig summit' moetlog succeeds. lefl this oouolry wary of further en-~BoUt have committed thelr count.lies to a tanglem~ in disla.ri( places. policy of step-by-step reconciliation. 'l1y,is _ _Th& other-rnajot fac~ ln the new era any setback toward that .goal would be a of Soviet-American relations is China. .etback to their personal prestige. n.t country's flse as a nuclear power Do Prefer Brunett;es Polls have Shown that 59 percent of American men really prefer t:runettes, that's a matter of record. A. majority, 'Whatever else may be sald about them, in the immediate future. Both sides have Soviet-American relations promise to tried to link together a number of become far more complex in the future fortuitous interests -such as. trade and than tl)ey ever were in the past. During. cultural contacts -so they reinforce the the lafe Forties and the Fifties, there movement toward detente. And both was Unyielding hostility and ideological sides have compartmentalized-the issues j~ ln all parts of the world . The Six-that divide ~m -for exaq»e. Vle_t· ties may·go down in the his~ory boo~ as !18m• the ~fiddle East . and economic a time of testing - a senes of cnscs ideology -so that tensions over those temate<l-w1ttrattempl!--at relaxation.........=.-.issues-do..not.-SpiJLoY.er_into_ ~r ~s. Today there clppears to be a strong Underlying the present de~te is the political will in both countries to erase conviction that whatever the differences Cold War attitudes. Whether and to what between the supefl)OWers, an easing of extent the effort Will be successruI ~ a tension is preferable to an indefinite .con· matter of debate. A chasm remains tinuation of a dangerous and essential!Y between Russia and the United States on futile confrontation. The new ·relationship ideology and general outlook. Undercur· will depend on whether. the political will rents of suspicion re(tlain and diplomacy tow~ detente .°':ltwe1ghs the mutual on both si!:ies is marked by~ ca.utlon -hostility that remams . oil, gas, chromium, manganese, copper r -European Troop-Cutback Could ~Spell 'Disaster' One or the quickest ways to complicate and endanger: AmericaD relations with Europe would be for Congress to vot!! a large cutback 1n U.S. force levels-in NATO. ., BARRY GOLDWATER Western Europe feel that n·e w reassurances are r e q u i r e d to demonstrate that the United States still _regards NATo as the cornerstone of Its diplon1atic policy in that part of the "·orld . : true. Still; whit's revealed here Is just how much or· an advantage \he blondes and the redheads enjoy .. Nowhere· nearly enoug h of them to ~atisfy the masculine ycamlngs of those '41 percent who do not prefet .bnmettes. Such ·unilateral action would have· l\vo . major effects : I -Jt would further weaken our ' sag- ging relationships \\'ilh rnends and allies 2-It would wea·k· ... , in Europe. ~" en enOrmously . our · l' l is no longer necessary for the. United States to keep·large numbers of troops in Europe to meet the possible threat or Soviet invasion of 'V estern Europe. TllE ARGm1ENT further contends that a· sizable troop cutback is necessary to ease the unfavorable . balance-of- )>ayments situatioQ in this country and provide the fWlds for retaining roany dQmestic progr3ms slated for abolition by the Nixon Adminis.tration. In f8ct , it is generally bellev:ed that this feeling is what led President Nixon to pr-0el<1im 1973 as the "year of Europe" in this country's.diplomatic endeavors. It is· true that our relations with the Soviet Union have taken a turn for the better and that there is little lndicatibn that the Soviets plan to invade Western Europe. Neverthelesa,"it is also true that the strategic military superiority of the United States has in· rCcent years given "'ay to a balance of forces .which places new importance on an effective con- ventional defense. . - Sir, how many shaves do yoo get oUt of one razor blade? When re- researchers at the M e 11 o n lnsti1ute looked into this weighty matter, they discovered the long· er the man soab his beard before shaving, the more shaves he'll get out of the blade. With 15-second _,,o1ks, the average blade can be expected ·to list · for two shaves, they aid. With ( L. M. BOYD ) -''r ' FRIENDS ARE WHERE YOU FIND TH~. COM~ADE I -t 'l,_ • Tht Cl't1is1ian Scleoct Monltor negotiating pooiti6n ~ ~ in disannament con- ferences with the So-(i' _ ~ viet Union and the . \Varsaw Pact pow· ers. -· '11le determined drive to c:ut back American force ,levels . by as much as 150,000."tnen is being mounted by a group of liberals in the Senate headed by Democrat leader Mike Mansfield of Mon- tann. The campaign leaders aTe using. talk of a 'Vestern detente with .the Soyiet block as t~eir rationale for such a n10ve .. This argument claims that because of im~ proved relations with the Soviet Union it All of the arguments put forth by the ~Iansfield group are essenfially iSola- tionist in nature. They presage a withdrawal or American influence and in- terest in the Atlantic alliance and a rene,ved preoccupation with s o c i a I engineering projects -on the domestic front. TALK OF A NEW East-West un- derstanding has not blinded our Europeati friends to the fact that Russia stUl poses a military threat to the "NATO .itiance. They note that the Soviets cootlnUe to maintain 10,000 tanks in Ea.stem EVope and approximately 1,500 8.ircraft. , ' three-minute soaks, thal bladiShould be good for four shaves. With JO.minute soaks. the blade should hold up for at least five shaves. National Security 'Fraud' A warning as 1o how siuible troop cut- backs by the United Sta\es would be in- terpreted in Europe was vojced here recently by West Gennan t'hancellor Willy Brandt. Taking note of demands in Congress. that the Countries of Western Europe assume a larger share of responsibility for NATO defenses, Brandt had this to say: ''The European contribution to common defense is now much more substantial than i1 w.as 10 years ago .•. I think a considerable American presence in ad- dition to the nuclear deterrent is vitally important for the alliance." .They also are OO{lc~tn.ed that t~sovjet · Union has a total of almost half-a-million men, modernized and equipped with tbe newest-·}Vea pons, stationed in_ E.as_teti(_ Europe. In all the Qiscdask>n about a reduction of American forces in Europe, it must not be forgotteh that Russia has made no . unilateral moves to reduce its military strength. Experience has taught us that the Soviets place all ol. their faith in armed might. Aod if we ever forget thi,s . and begin to disarm and base our security on wishful thinking and good intentions, we will be asking for real trouble. -DROWJ'llJNG : It's typical of a woman ir· the to think she can't swim as well as she is . only result of the asserted actually able. It's typical of a_ man to Watergate scandals is to educate the think he"s niftier In the v.·ater than he American people about the abuse ol the really is. 'Illose analysts who study the tenn "national security" by government statistics believe this explains v,.ily 66 officiall, then the nation will have scom:I percent of all persons rescued from an important gain. drowning are men. Few thinga are more alien to the basic A profesalonal fellow who makes his _design ol ~ United States government living by tracking down runaway l1>iD the attempt of husbands say• No. 2 on that llot of what , ollicialo ·to use "na- makes men take off is nagging. However, tional security'' as a he contends it'a not nearly eo common a convenient device cauoe as No. l, lack of money. NOtblog ii fer protecting them-'° likely to send an old boy oo hlJ lonely oelveo against the way as the guilty notion he can't properly consequences of h de their wroo.gdoing. come up with t e proven r. 'Ibis practice, let Why It's correct always to bapg lt be said, did not women's slacks by the waistband and orlgirfefe ·with men's by the culls remains a mystery. Ricbard M. N l x o n . Ever since the end of World War II, national secrecy ROCKING: Young -fellow, would you has been invoked to prevent all sorts of. call yourself an athlete? How would you factS from coming to light -fact! that, ".describe your coordlnatioil? Superior? U it now develops, had less to do with the so it's likely you were rocked a lot as an safety of the natJon than with the desire tniant. How the medicoo arrived at this of officials to avoid · being held ac- . theoretical notkln ts as follows: Studies countable for their misdeeds. of nurntrous premature bablto, deprived ( NORMAN COUSINS ) nations were to keep their military in· fluence out of the area· oC Indochina. The way !bLli!!ited States got around this proviiioo was to send m '1.specill ad· visen" and "experts" to 'Ibailand, Laos and SOuth Vietnam as part of our !orefl!n aid program. The Q!81 question here Is not whether the Unll!'d. Stoles wao justified in trying to disguise our true policy . in the in- ternational arena or whether the American government was justified in trying to fool ita own people. Under the rationale of "national security," the Congress of the United States was deprived of its constitutional role In the formulation of war policy, and the American people were deprived of the right to kilow about commitments made in their name. lt was thus only a matter <I. oatura1 progressioo before we became fully ln.volved in Indocbina. gress.ional repeal of the Gulf or Tonkin Resolution Is the most recent example. The connection ~~ these events and the \\•atergate scandals is not as remote as may be supposed. The habit of concealment in -10reign policy is readily transposed to the domestic scene. It becomes all too easy to use the tenn "national security" to_prevent disclosure of. ernbarrasstng activities by the White Home. IN EFFECT, Brandt was voicing the apprehension felt in Western Europe as a result of the closer ties forged by Presi· dent Nixon with Russia and Red China . Many knowledgeable-officiab-i-n The only way Communist might v.•ill ever be reduced in Europe is 'in COrt- juncti.on with a reduction of Western might. This means "·e must retain some might to-reduce . __ _ The President apparently takes the view that MY.,thing done by the ~ White House -including attempts to tamper with the courts -can be blocked from investigation and public scrutiny simply by claiming "national security." Be Happy in Your Job, IVHETIIER OR NCYr the President will be successful in this effort, the American people now understand how spurious and You · Could Do Worse indeed c o u n t e ; f e i t the "national _ At leaSt one in tive A,mericans thinks security•· argument has become. Every nation has genuine secrets to protect. he would do better in a different job. The United States is no exception. But He !eels his present one cramps him the arbitrary use of ·"national secti_rity" too much, is too confining or simply has now created a clear conflict with the beneath his dignity or his ability . ( HAL BOYLE ) national interest. sO he shirks, shuffles papers with a of these men don't appreciate Is tha fact /or ...,. weekJ of the rbythmio rocking 'l'Rl!l USE ot government secrecy to -1n the matemal mldlectlon, clrcwnl'ftl lbe requlrementa of cm- llhowed them to be ·-rd 'in their pliy-ltttutfonal government • .... -tbe 1ica1 JOOVeifWib. s.· ...... n:11ers conctud-Unite<! Slalel got tn)'Otved lo Vietnam in ed·that rockllig.-bolort birth and laler,Ja_lbe firsl pl-UI!<!o\-111;,,terms ot tbe what developo coordlnallon: · -' -0-V. AcrtemetD "! 1,.., •11-oolotde- The time has cofne, therefore, to false diligence, goes out 10 Umes a day to they are lucky to have the job they do. M&\NWIDLE, the habit of o:>n· overhaul the entire system of classiflca· stare at himself in. the mirror of the Maybe if they were doing what they ar. cea1mmt led to a cmtempt by the ex-tlon, When "secrocy" becomes 'a device washroom, or daydreams bOw nice It by nature beot fitted fer, they mliht l!O eaitlve branch of government !or the to subvert the ini;titutions and ·values of would be II be bad a.better, blgher-peying-st.anding in a breadline. Certalnlyif-tflet ~ of ~Congress -: of which the . the American !>OOl'ie, then •! is a fraud job and could allord tlie goodies of life bl• bad the drive to bold a better job, _they N1zon Administration's disrq:ard ol con·-and must be.treatea as such. . ·-l'tife and children clamor for. What.many wouldn't remain pining in.the. same old Can M·an$field Lead ·rost-Watergate Senate? swivel chalr untU they are rump-deep in moss.· ANYWAY. job-jumping doesn't alw8ys tum out for the better. There are a lot "-'Orse jobs than the one you have. For example: IJy TAYLOR BRANCH. CoatrlllatlDs Edit« to T!Ie WulllaPo -!lily At a lino -the Sooate ii wide1Y regarded" u the lnstltuUon to stobilize and guide the country while the pre.iiden- cy, recovel'I rrOm the Watertdte etisis, mM,y Stnalon are worried wbether Ma- jority Leader Mike Manolield ol Montana can provide this kind of leadenbip. As tbe presidency gained power In ,... cent years, Congreu became a weakt. secondary branch of govemnient. Now, when It lo crucial for the Senrte to ~aln tome ot those lost ~wers, there is a feeling thot MlriiFICla ll iiOCforcelul enoua,h lo make the Senato ipeak with olftl volco and ''"""'° reoponolblllty dur-lna the crllls. • · Mansfield ls a mild, likeable man .who pull• constaplly on a pipe· and olten ...,..I'll quesllono Jn Gary Cooper fashion wjlh a simple • yes Or nope. Elected ti!'. the Senate in 19S2; following "five terms In the House and a Cllretr wltlctt ranged from oopper miner to col- WHERE THEY STAND ) lege professor, Mansfield aucceeded Lyn-""1 Joln!ob as majority loader when LBJ became Vice President ju 1961. By now he baa aerved as SeMte leader longer lban any man In blsl<>Q'. • kind of backs into it. I wish he were a different kind of perllONllily." Bob Packwood (R-Ore.): "Mansfield is a very genUe man, but he~s not in a PoSi· t.ion for a gtnUe man." Hubert Humphrey (().MIM.): "No matter what society it is, the people want a leader, and that means one person. In the Senato, we don't ...., talk about a leader, We tolk about the ieede1'hip. Mike Mansfield Is a coordinator, not a leader." • ALMOST ALL Senators lib Man&fleld peroonally, and they wlll heap praise on him before cmfessing their doubts . But ONLY ON . RARE occasions do in lotervle... the do u b t o aeep Q!ll. Senators express dlrect crtllcl•m of MiiiifiilO. weliiive beeri told, 1...-rMTC--MMSneld's-perfonnancc. Ea.rlier thit IUited-tO a-s!Hpy; bafmoilloul Senate year.Jor.JnSt.ancti,_wticri the Senate failed than an active one whJch wtll take by only four votes to override President l'llSpOllsibUity for moklng big declolons. Nixon'• veto of a bill nldlng, lhe han- Here are some of the more candid dicapped, seve ral Senators were angry awssments ol Mansfield's leadership that t.he-11U1,jority leader didn't do more mad& to us by his colleagues : to round up the extra votes. As Sen. Moss Frank Moss (().Utoh ): We •ll like cxpl•ined: Mike, but he hoo no Instinct for· the "Mike just ,.t there , lc""1, but he --jiigular. He's·not nomboyllllt: He gtf~ bis didn't move a muscle. tyndon Jolmsdn way-most-of the time, even though he woold ha"9'e been all over the pl ace llke a sailor in a storm, looking for votes. And be might have found them ." Mansfield himself considers his role In the Senate ao the -ite ol Lyndon Johnson's. LBJ dominated the ,Senate, bargaining, trading, forging majQlities. He knew when "be could call in .favors and force · Senators to switch their votes. ~y resented these tactics and it was no accident the Democrats chose some- one like Mansfield to replace him. The majority leader Is txtremely sell- t ffacing. He says he did not want the Job , taking tt only at the Insistence of Presi- dent Kennedy. Unlike most politicians, be shuns the limelight. He seems coritcnt when il\e sena is out oCt~e public eye, moving alpng quietly through Its hearings and roll calls. MANSFiELD HAS the nnnneos of an honest judge and the pleasant maMers of the old college prolessor that he is . But be is not a general. He Is not Im· pooing or driven or ambitjous. lie Is the Ideal 1111111 for gentle tl~s. the kind of person everyone wishes pol!Uclans could always be. but he is not a person who can or wants to push the Senate into active leodenblp. Now, becl!use ol Watergate, the Senate lo capable of humiliating the President and" poeadling at blm. It can fight ouc- cesslul ·rear-guard actions against 'Nixon policies. But it lo not yet prepand to shoulder prominent responsibility for the ·direction of national policies. As a body of 100 equalo, 1t Is hard <llOllgh for the Seoate to lead the country under the best of circumstances. But without strong leadtrsblp, In the wake of the Watergate crlsis of govj?rnment, it is -lmpooslble. Mansfield's rolleagueo-are tom betwe~n affection for him· and~lheir conviction that now Is Ule time fcir sterner stUrr. • 9n lllllancc, we believe they will &lick with hlm , wbµe complaining privately. Sen. Harold Hughes (().Iowa) oXJ>l•lru why: "t'd like a atzooger kind of leadership, but that won't happen. We • llke Miko and we Ille the fair play be bu given us.'' Tester in a revolving· door factory ... going around in circles 40 hours a week. Chief taster in a cod liver oil plant. A bullfighter with arthritis. A seed salesman In Siberia. .Song leader In the Timbuktu Rotaq Club. White lbJOe cmtl>ct llW\ lot Iha CIA. Salesman for a corresPoOdenct ICboal course in wiretapping. An electric ruor -lo ·• h!ppie commune. • An Arab spy on a magic rue llyk11 over Israel on a secret mission.. - A female impersonator in· the women's llbenltion movemenl _;. A Ufegua rd In the Sahara durinf a-pro. IObged droug!l(. --'A bomb-bole repairer in Vleinain .:.. · with a broken shovel. A voice lnstructor in a firm IMl-maktt talking dolls. Yes. when a lellow thlnb of _,. of the jobo he milht have to -k at, 1' makes him -want lb itlll tha po""*k be -gel.t for what ~ docJ now. I , ___ ,-I • I ., ) A 8 DAILV PILOT Sunda~. J11nt 3, l~J .. • P•·aft Dodger Year11 s for Home But He Doesn't JVa n t to Stay In U.S., J ust Wa nts to Visit :By RICJLOlD E. MEYER Not to the President , pro- • bably. Richard M. Nixon has '.\VINDSOR, On1 . (AP ). -made it perfectly c I e ar : Down on the rive rbank, alone, "Those v.<ho served paid their l,jen Grannemann eats his price. Those wllP deserted lOnch sometimes and thinks: must pay their price ... The ':I'm a damn good swimmer. l price Is a criminal penalty for ~uld swim it if I had to." It disobeying the lav.·s Qf the makes him unea sy. u · ed •• Arnn : The Detroit River separates nit ..,.ates · · · esty danada from the United means forgiven~. We catmot States. To Len Grannemann, It provide forgiveness · · · Let us not dishonor those who represents safety. It stands served their country 'by grant· bttnen him', the Federal ing amnesty to those who Bureau of Investigatic>n .and deserted.'.' ~I. Still, there are those Nor, probably, to the men times . . . when he thinks who th t Leo' B be a~t swimming . . . 0 r ga er a s ar r caOOeing f Shop across from the Elks Sii hun&ed fifty {yards. So ~ Hall back in. Washington, _.Mo. near. And ·yet ... --1'h~Y-watch~-the big mn:ror A "deserter " to .his Presi-wh~le ~ Me~gen tnms dent a prodigal to his family their hair, and 1t smells or an e~baJTassment to many 0{ talcum powder and Vltalis, the folks back in Washington, and the ~en thumb ~rough Mo., his hometown, Len Gran-the magaZ1nes and g~s1p. Len ;;.· nemann, 27, is by any defini-know~ the con~ersat1on must iion _ an exile get stiff when his father walk! He ducked th~ draft. in ~~~ Leo asks, "how's your Go home? "Good for three son_. and everybody knows to five years. Not worth it." 'v~1ch so~, and Len knows ho~ Yet of all such exiles _ painful 1t must be for his among the _ only remaJning fa~ to answer:""«?~ he's prisoners of the Vietnam war, ... · '. :_ pause ..• ~ dom well, albeit by a choice of their own f.~ lmow • ,,· • pause • .• - -Grwemann ts among -m Canada";"-• those closest to home. He lives But, maybe he could explain Jess than a mile fronl the to Virgil, and that 'WOt1kl be river. awfully important. Virgil has And the tug . . . .refused I<> telephone, ..-ite, The tug, sometimes, is ackoowledge his yo u n I e r almo«t irresistlble. · brother's existence for four "I'd liketOtie l:lvefi: a coupl e and _a haU years. days' pass, you koow," he It was winter, January 1969, says, dropping his homrlm when Len Grannemann , his glasses into his ·1ap and flXing young wife and baby daughter his blue eyes on the ceiling of left J\fi Ssourl: The departure, his upstairs apartment, near without ·notice, climaxed a the Ambassador Bridge in deep persooal change in his northwest Windsor. life. ''What's the weather like The war WP$ wrong, he felt, down in J\tissouri? Tulips are morally and ethically. Not that out ... I'd say to n1y brother, he could claim any religious Virgil, 'Look, let's go get us a compunctions -he honestly case of beer and let's get that wa.sn't that religioua. damn canoe out, or whatever, And in those days, without and let's go beck on the any claim to r e l i g lo u s Gasconade, 'arid Jet's tali:e a pacifism, he figured he had couple-day trip, and let's JitUe chance of becoming a talk.' " conscientious obj~r. He was· Not that }'.le wants to go back a "rel ative pacifist" -he to the United States to live. would fight if the United But maybe, he thinks , he cOUld States were attacked . He expla in. -would have fought in World • - ....... HOMELAND IS SO NEAR AND YET SO FAR Len Gr;nnem1nn Reflects With Detroit in Blickground ' War l t. But in Vietnam? "Nightmares. The lonnent of decision. ln n1y dceams. I could see myself trying to make a decision <ind couldn't. What ~·ere people .going to say? I was ~·eighing the facts. and then I had lo wcigh the feelings. The fact w<is the mistake of the war. Tne feel- _ings were, 'Oh, my God, my _parents -how an1 I going to face the m with this?· · "I came up "'ith the con- clusion that I couldn't." He too k lonely counsel with a few professors and decided: "In ·all my conscience, I could not go." He holds -rlo grudges. His • draft card, scorched, i s displayed in a frame on the wall. ·'But that's kind or a joke, I suppose. I didn't want to bum the whole thing, you know. It serves as a kind of reminder ... ·· And he declines to sit in judgment. aslting only that his con.science he res pected -as he respects the consciences of those who chose to go and fight. "What I have given up, I think, is a lot fo r what I've wanted and what J 've believed in.'' Am nesty? No. Not something h e f>!lrticul&rly needs. "I wouldn't go back to stay. .... But I'd like to visit ... " Fields Dry; Crop Outlook Brightens Cllrl1tlt 11 ScllftC•• M .... ltor S•r•lt• CHICAGO -The gloo my United States farm oullook of the wet early spring i., ,, brightenin g. Some agricultural covered "'ith dust and ready ground and planting is behind ally, with essentially all of to collapse into bed every there. its com in the ground ·and night, but I've never seen hi m These include Missouri, Mis-soybeans weU u n d .e r way. experts are even beginning to say that 1973 crops. could come happier." sisslppi, Kansas and Arkansas. So have Illinois, Indiana and Iowa ha caught up dramatic-Nebraska. Ironically; some areas need ----------------------! a litt le rain now. Mrs Darlene ,. up roses. _ Olson whose husband also was Wann sunshine in the last three wet& have dried out the soggy earth enough f o r farmers to pu t in J4-hour days planting crops. Some are so anxious they have hitched a planter on behind a plow and done both jobs with one sweep. out working on their South Da ko ta farm said, "We've got all the spring wheat in. and J needs some rain: ... • A week ago geptle showe rs came lo much of Illinois and many farmers were ha~py to see the moist ure. 'vhirh wit! allow the corn seed to germinate. J\-1rs. Mary ~1etcalf. ,.,,hose husband "•as out \rorking an Iowa field when a re porter called said. "Bill comes in · A few states continue to have unCfue moisture in the .. WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW OF. ORANGE CP.!INTY . NOVl$10 NAUY ACC•EOITtD IY TM( COMMmH OF I A• I XAMINEIS Of. THE STATI I.Al Of' C.utfOINIA FULL-TIME LAW STUDY PROGRAM NOW AVAllABlE I • If 11"' •r• .,.., 11 wltlt '" A.A, 919r11, or e If YI"' ••1 OYH 2) 111d hf¥1 ftlf l,.ecf j,. "l'P•r1nl lfltollectw•I •l>ility 'he "1"'1••11111 1f .i..,1 !I• 111 ,.te,mlnH ltr 1111), e The J.O. er ll l . 41t•ff <.111 ll1t ••mMI ;,, 3 r1•r1 °' i..1 ef lull·lim1 l•w 11 ... 11r llS-1 6 <l•11r11"" "'"'" per -kl, er 111 4 r••n •• 110 1f p•rt-1;,..1 '"'"''"c• (J cl.11111 per w1;1lt; l-4 ho"'n pH d111J Mid ,... ... ,_ e llltlb le to l•lr1 ttio C:.R'-11 1..-Ea1........_ 800 South Brookhun t . An•heim 92804 (7141 ~5-3453 . Or.M"1Je1 .W• .... l'-11 to h~1 rM. C11llOM11 S.... kt' ···"""•'lo"' APPLY NOW FOR SEPTEMBER 6th DAY, EVENING OR WEEKEND CLASSES • I rNDINTI l l tOflU Mt ~MWlY ..... ~ t OAfft ,' ' ' . - This week's highlight: Fashion frosting special at just 14 .88 Let Pe nneys expert color stylists add dramatic highlights to yo ur ha.ir, complete wi th set , 14.88 , Our 'Festival' budget perm, includ ing sh ampoo, cut and set, now only·8.95 JCPenney . beauty salon LNo eppolntmcnt n«••nry So1ry. 'UeeutY S•lon' ·•rt closed Sund1y1 FASHION ISLAND, N.'wpo1t l1•ch C I .tJI J, HUNTIN•TON CINTER, ~1111t1n9to11 l t•<h 17141 192°7771 , J, • ' Camera Catches Burglars in Action . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) with his accom,Uces. nelJl!b<>rhood ror the culprit!. The camera doesn't lie. or so Danish turned over !he ln1 Off1clals finally identified tne ccuit and the b<>ys were round · guilty. fie and Miss Fortunate have been recommended for public recognition. "I think be deserves it," 1ald Brosch . three juvenile . b u r g 1 8 r a to Inspecton Jeffrey h rouths four days Jeter at Ben· h and Edward T~k who wen to J&..l_!lln Fr._anklin High School. discovered w en 1 m a n w o r k If c o u r i n g t e Panlsh tesllfled at juvenile pho t og r a ph e d the lrio 1-::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::burglarlzi ng a nearby home. I Postal clerk Bill Danish was recovering in his home fro m a ~~~1·&! .. t1:~·c~;~e~.~~ New Clinics Now Open rylng belong!Bgs from a house ~=-;he ~t. poflce sald ll COSJ:TAJ~ s -H NTINGTON BEACH 11Pfrto s-cmera-1-1--.. 1 ___ _ and a !el..,OOto lens, Danllh, 27 ... amateur photographer. med·ic . I started shooting the apparent burglary In progren. Lindora's unique program is a sa fe ond prodical method fo r the entire family to lose weight a nd lea rn how to ' ma intain proper weig ht ..• under the strict su pervision.of Medica l Ood ors. While he was busy snapping, e h a friend, Loretta Fortunate, w~ I . I ran -to . the street and at- tempted to grab s o m e silverware from one of the d e burglar's hands . They strug-re uct1on gled, and the youth ran away Call for informotion Mondoy thru Pridoy 8 A.M. to 6 PM.. COULEE CITY, Was h . (UPI) -Grand Coulee Dam, the world'• largest potential generator 0 r hydroelectric power, has the lowest water level since It was built in 1941. Water on .Franklin D . Roosevelt hake..shrank to its wesU bb in 30 years and the lake--on ttie eo1umbia RiV'er was -t{) fee t below the spill gates, dam officials said last week . UNDou+ _,-. MEDICAL CLINIC' ~::~:..-:~;~ •• ACM 557-1893 NEWPORT BEACH GARDEN GROVE LONG •EACH 645°3740 534-2051 426°6549 PASADINA 796°2614 ·ouNGE • 531-1'95 ,011 '•ll1uiel'tOI "••• ,,...,. ltl "9fMM.ftltl (:r1<k•• 1..,1111!-C...,.._ Mc19. ,,., ..... ,,.1 •!tit-' .w,. .. .. ~ l14t. ,,. ............... WOODLAND HILLS SHERMAN OAKS WEST COVINA FULLERTON LA HAW 347-5647 789-7103 . 962-3431 170-9501 694-1029 Worn1t·VK11.., Gti1t1 ... v ... Dyl Mo•.... $te1tc..-.... Hilk:....r--- !i'ffi<el ..... ,,.. ....... 11... ...... Mllllloil ""· M.9ilel ..... Bask in the sun. And the compliment~. • ' _ . . In Penney shorts and tops. r . JCPenneY . _ We know what you're ~ng for. Patchwork print tint lop in Quick-dry Poly- ester. Sizes s,\(,L,XL. A"Or1&d pattern;. $4 Polyester ahort ahorta. pull-on style. Black. n1vy, chocolal1, ¥mill. lilac, blue, pink, Slz• 6to 1,8. s4 Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the tonowf119 •tor .. : FASH IO N IS LAND, Now port 811ch (71 o4j 044-2313 . . HUNTIN~TON CENTER, Huntington BHch (71'4) 892-7771 . HARBOR CENfER Gosta Me,. (7-1'4)-&Q-502!----------•· • • Sund~. Junt 3, 1973 O•IL. V PILOT A, • • . A New Power in Politi~s Tax. Funds Needed -' Health Council l s Broke GOP Committee Clikf Lauds Y ozing Fu1ulraisers •{ :. ·: By GEORGE LEIDAL Of .... D9ll'f fltllt 11'" '!There are tw() kinds of peo- ple in the world -and In poll tics. "There are the people who want things. . '"lben, there are the people who want to do thlngs:1•m one _ _,o~ those wh an to d() tlifiiiS," says t e new ex· ecuUvc secretary of t h e Orange County R.epublican Central Committee. Prl~f!i Sanders, 41-year old father of fiv e and resident oe · Tustin , believes Republicans In Orange County have for too long put up with the image of being people who ' ' w a n t things': _ and get th e rn 0 politlcally." - sanders deplores the image that the Republican Party in Orange County r e m a I n s powerful by the charity of wealthy businessmen. Since Sand~rs took over the · offlcts of th"e central com· mlt tee in recent lnonths, i& young people -age 15 to 25 - have taken over fundralslng and or"ganizatlonal chores. "~ kids bring Jp $7~~ a month -every month". Saniiers brags-:"'.\Ve-doi\'t get tiiuch money fron1 the Lincoln Club anymore." The remark referred to the power shift in the central committee \Yhlch resu1ted in the offer of the executive secretary position to Sanders. Earlier this year. a one-.vote margin prevented the turnove r • MAN OF ACTION Price S.,.ders of the county precinc t organization to the iemnants of the Committee to Re-elect the President ( CR E E P ) forces. Sanders confeSses the re are Si)llllarities betv•een the local an_d_nat_ional Repu blican party schisms, in !Jle post·\\1atergale era . Thou_gh cast in the role of central committee bu i I de r before Watergate became a household synonym for power politics and deception, Sanders appears no\v to be aptly suited for his job. -t.. "I came from New Mexico 111here rr.y first job was aS a S8 Mlllhtn Cmnple..x I th SANTA ANA The Orange health care and health faclli· projects?" he wanted to'--. .:· 175 a mon ranch wrangler. mind. I'm doing exactly what -!'!!Y'!..,. I don 't feel comfortable In the I've always wanted to do. I'm County C.Omprehensive Health ties 'l't'OUld cost $22.5.000. He fraternity crowd," he.drawls. a grandl$1tbe;r. At 41 , I've rais-Planning Council may or may sald ii the f70,0Qi> is granted.for.. THE HEALTH council U:· "I never even went to col· ed my children. They're all not get f70,000 in county tax-the pl could be I led ecutive--replied that the sec<m4.. · h M ~ an comp e year plan was designed to '""' lege . I'm just a little un-stra1g t. Y wue and I are payers' funds to develo p a I l d ·~ f bl st · ht d I the f 21 by a Ju Y eadline. prove on the first year el!ori.. com orta e at b a n q u e t s raig an oge r a ter -health delivery and facilities where the room Is full of col· yesi:s of marriage. Supervisor Ronald C;upers Supervisors postponed for' Jege men," he adds. "This really Is my Idea of plan for the county. sald, to his knowledge."' a se· · one week a decision on gr8Jll· That would appear t 0 heaven ." Sanders adds. as a Dr. Paul Carpenter , cond plan \\'as due on the Ing the extra funds wtl'icH senarat Sande ~m the _ luncheon reserved for polltlca,~I ~-----..,.,.,.,.,,,!'i'...,..~a;ssoclate director of the same s~bjects in 1975. 0 \Vhat's would come from federal _.,__ -chatt~ums to ~1 ton ~~irlt~he~d~l~ff~ere~nc~egbe~tw~e~~~h~e~l~w~oiiilr~ev~e~·~ue~s~ha~ri~n~so~ur~ce~s~.::;.---·! lai r ouse or L nco n Club ci 1 11 scan ealth-group told-superii " crov.•d. theological. the council need s the mol)ey . \'et, Sanders is charged \\'ith For three years, Sanders Photog ·s· ues · because it is broke. ... .. has been a fundraiser for ROD<RICK S SPENCER D p revit.liiing a tiolitical force Orange County Republicans. SUPERVIBoR David ~ . ~ · ' ' .M. which in Orange County trad· Before that he ra ised money itionally has relied on the elite for three L<>s Angeles County For $60,000 Baker reminded Ca rpenter of the business establishm ent. that '68,000 was voted last He must corral support far Assembly District part y year fof the same purpose. the party from all segments of organizations. SANTA ANA -An llil" "You say the job was not · ly all 'nco d ed Before (hat. he spent time in derwaler photographer who done with the money ""e an. soc1e • 1 me an uca· J~as Vegas where 90Ciety, he ' tional levels. claiml he was filmed without propriated and now you want I says, is a mixed bag of pro-h'-"-.t....f..... bile he ---a.ed fro,000 more for the same pro-Despite a aclr"of formal fessi·onals _ from pimps td 11t ... ...,...K"A6..,"' ~ .. -• · Sa d · I oil his r.,..t<h ahl p in ject. Why?" the IUpervi!OI' cuucallon , n ers ea s t Y ph ysicians -where "no one is manded Announc•1 Th• Op1nlfl.9 Of Hi1 Offic1 At 330 Pla centia, Newport Be•ch . ~ Suite 205 FOR THE PRACTICE OF - • PODIATRY AND FOOT° SURGERY By Appointment: 6 .. 5.)800 discusses Sartre or Camus, straight 'and you're only con-Caribbean waters three years d.ecarpent~r replied that lJle existentialism or economics, s1'dered normal If you are a lit· -. ago bu sued the makers of an f I I I lb.,. ~~phlc docUJD ....... ...,~~d~ev~e~ki:pm~e~nliioi.~tjhei.ienitire~==================~~ soc a respons 11ty or prac-tie strange. ---..--~·--11,~· ti I Ullc ·th ' foe -,ooo In Oran•e Count ca po s w1 "'ase. "From there in Lai Vegas, ..,... • .,... The New Mexico nattve said Orange County looked to me a Superior Court. ..,__ he has always felt he'd be little like a political Valhalla Dtver Peter W. Hopper, 27, ~ J h ~he ' . itames Alan La nd's b urg YOUNG PEOPLE'S ART . appy 11 reached "zero' - -the Norwegiiln fieaven," Productl01l5 and Dr. Walter H. . · "you know. some people start Sanders said. 11 and Josephine D . .Starck as at zero. so me start at 10, ~e Sanders says he hasn't been defendants in his lawsuit. He J started out in lite Q.boJl.t_JQ__h_er~---19.ng enougti~ l2_ lyiow for County's B~~t . Now on Exh ibit About 15 years la~he CO~· of RepQblican politics iR against the mm·that allegedlY • outh . oast ft ... ,-... degrees belo\v zero." · _sure if that description is tru e is also seeking an injunction ~ ~ ,,. 1 d '!" t d centers on his own diving ac-86 en s, n1 a zero an very Orange County. tivltles off the research vessel ha ppy about it."· But, one thing he is certain ~·~·E~l.~'Fe~rl~to~.':·:.:::~·:::L __ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'.:::__; Mosl of the party's coun· about. He feels there is a needJ- ls:fPSrls to Sanders in other to convince the Republicans of dfeas of the state are young Orange County they are a men fresh from college "'ho. potential force fo r good in Sanders believes, "started, or state and national politics. are starting at 10." "Are you a wanter or 8 "They 'll probablY go a Jot doer?" he prod! Republicans, farther than I will , but I don't seeking commitment. I ~ ' New Housing at El-Toro 'Welfar e Maze' Lecture Topic SAf\'TA ANA -Don Tanney. program assist.ant from the Orange County Department of Punctuali~y can save you . time. EL TORO --. A new $8.3 Recreation !acilities include ing bars and hobby ·horses Socia:J Welfare, ~·ill speak on million housing complex at El two adult _and seven children's The project. begun in AJ,r1t "The Welfare Maze" at a Toro ~tarine Corps Air Station areas. with volleY,ball and or 1972, was designed and built meeting of the Mental Health ls now open. basketball courts. baseball · by ZUrn Engineers of Van Association of Orange County · And" money. diamonds, sand boxes, climb-Nu_ys. ' at 9·30 am 'Yt'ednesday The SOO-unll comptex in-----'-------'----=------------'::..c--· ---'--· :.:·c.• ---'---'=:::.:.· - eludes 250 enlisted unlls and 50 Qfficer unita. 1111! l!NUSTED housing in· eludes · 1 O o four-bedroom houses and 150 two-bedroom duplexes on a 54·acre site. · All the homes are filrnished with s t o v e s , refrigeraton:. garbage d is p os al s and diahY,.ashers, and space is pro-. vided for installation of air Slipcovers . · wi~hout _slip-ups. Our entire stock ' of Pencron· watches at 20% off. , conditioners and' washers and dryers. Because they're custom-made from Und erground utilities Yo'ill service the houses for elec· trical, gas, telc~one. and cable tele vision systems. STREETS IN the area are named for ~1arirre Medal of Honor \\'inners killed in Viet- nam. 17-year.·old Faces Trial As Adult SANTA ANA -~ Stanton youth . charged with first degree murder after h e allegedly plunged a knife into the chest of a companion with whom he quarelled has been ordered to faee trial in Orange County Superior Court as · an adult. Judge Kenneth Lee set July 11 as the trial date for Steven AnlhoJ'IY-Gardner. 17, and ordered the defendant return- ed to his courtroom June 22 'W' a pretrial hearing. Gardner was booked as a juvtnlle l\.tarch ·M -bv Buena Park Police slv:>rtly after Gary Alan R.lle-y, 19, was stabbed. Sliding Door Job Awarded SANTA ANA -A $20,000 w1b1et to install automatic sliding door• at the Orange Count)' AJrport t e r m i n a 1 bulldllll hu been awarded l9 the LAii dinstructlon and loterlor Company of Stanton. ,,,. <:ounty Board 0 f SuperY!lon action followed Ute rocelpt of lour bids rtlli· - ing up· to 113.!00. 'l11e job include1 moving 1 63·fool aectk>n of .terminal wall nine feel Iowan! the curb to allow addllion•l check· In space, Inside the· building at airline counters. uot•• Pe~neys Decorating Service. ~ - Cati our At-Home OecOfaling Service and one of our pro· tesslonAI decorators will advise you with no charge. B~cause you ma,ke yoor selections In your own home, you'll know in advance that everything goes 1ogether- perfec:tly. Call Pelllll'I' • Cu1t om D•cor1t!nt Strrice hat ••.rythl n9. Dfep.,.le1, tllpeo•era, re·upholttery. C1rp.tln9, furr'lllure, ICcfflor .... JC Penney We know vm.t you·re looking for. .f'l1t1E>i\Y' Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following 1tore1: l!l'lllllll!t-FA SHION ISLAND, Newport Beach 1714 6'44·2313 l-::::J==i::Jl:;;;;;;;;;;;;;"~tf\11~~·:%~11~r~·~~1~tD~I~!:::==:===!~~~~~ I-·-········ UNTINGtON C ENT~. Hunting on each l714j 892-7771 • . . .. . .. • Now 31.96 R-o. 31~15. Men's gold- tone, 17-jewet day/ d•le watc h with matching adjustable bind, ~•Y dial. Now 31.96 Reg. 31.15. Men's 17-jewel stainless stael day/date watch with matching adjust- able ba nd. maroon di<il . Now 31.96 Aeg.-'39.95. Men's 11.:jewel stainless steel calendar watch: blue dial. matching adjust- able bracelel. Now 39.96 Now 23.96 Reg. 29.15. Me n's 1 7 -jewall stainless steel diver's watch with 60-- minute lapsed time bezel. blue diat. flleg, 49.15. Women's 17-jewel fash ion watches have yellow gold-lone cases-and bracelels: c_hampagne or browp dial$. Thil's not all, come s&e that entire collection 01 Pencron• watches at Penneys. . . JCPenney f ine Jewelry . We know ~hat you·re looking for. Shop Sunday noon ~ 5 P .M. at the following stores: EASi,j lON ISLAND, NewporL Beo'ch.-IZ.IA)_IM-..lll.l, __ _ H UNTIN GTO N CENTER, Huntington Beach 171 4) 892-777 1. '\.. ' . ' --- . . .. •' '• " ;:t- ·!· .. . :· ·.• .. . .. .... . . . .· .; . : .. • •l :~: :·· ·:· ' ' _, ' --!:»1111.l<Q, Jllnt .. , J. "p OMI~ Pltot Iliff ....... .. ,. # • ' , ' I 75 Shaves a Blade~ Anyone? 87 P~'TER TONGE C:llflt~ ~ ....... hrvk• BOSI'ON -There is a man from Maine who shav~very day while taking a shower - and in the proe:e~ ne:ver gets less than 'IS shaves our of a blade. It's a perform~ that in· terests the exper"' They 1 ~er if i\'s the running water that does the trick or if the man's shaving style also -har-ethJi1rto-d(1-with-the extraordinary blade' mileage. To John Clen1ents, whose job it is"to evaluate the results of some 10,000 daily ex- perimental shaves undertaken in various parts of the world, beard preparation and style are both important. In fact, no tWQ men shave alike. he says. To the expert. a man's shaving style is as good as a thumb --pri"nt iden- tification. At the very least. his style is as individual to him as his ~nature. - The fact Is. J>(lanf hair is as ha.rd and toulh on _!)lade• as copper win of comparable thickness. Just -wetting the beard reduces its resistance to the bfade by 50 ~rcent, says Clements. lf you can leave the lather on for a full two -I .. minutes the hair wiU expand by 34 pettent, al whlch stage the once wire-tough whisker will more closely resemble a sap.soft reed. · · Incidentally, the lather is tllere solely to keep the beard wet. Water on -its own evaporates rar too quickly. Industry studies show that the average 1n11n gets 412 shaves out of the old-fashioned lhin blades and blue blades; the 11ewer platinum<0a!ed stainless steel blades give about 91, shaves. GET IT TOGETHER WITH GARUND! tii'.waisted Cuffed Shorts .... ith Belt ! Colcri: White, lt. Blue and Novy ORANGE COAST CO~LEGE OPEll'ATES RADIO STATION KOCR Mike, for mstance, shaves at a rapid clip every day. A dash of water, a hasty daub of lather, a,nd in short flashing strokes the r~zor files across cheek and chin. The whole stubble removing operation takes little n10re t han-60""SeCOnds. Ed F1et~ $~ud•~t Training to'""l~ Disc Joc:k~y. Produces Program for Student Center . --.- -On-the other ha.nd. ·shaving is ahno.st a ritual with Phil. He prepares his b e 31' d thoroughly before ever the razor comes i,g_to play. Then ,- \he removes y ~ t.e rd a Y ' s gro\vth in two basic strokes. The contrast in styles is ex-Call-in, Service 01ie of 2,700 Aids at OCC Me:_dia Ce1iter treme. Mike's is tough on the series to 100 courses which coverage. blades. Phil, on the other can be transcribed to 9ther The center aiso has video hand. gets tho sort o{ milea~e media including newsprint. capaJ;ilities. 'I'.here are eight out or his \t•hich the blade Such a setup js already in, ef-audi~video credit"C 0 u r s e s manufacturing industry prob- fect at _ Lane_Comrounil;'.--T.;:::.''-"-''T'S:;=c'-";,:.C:C.:.,:;:,::_ably...lrO. ' ant' emulated Co.liege in port I and • La-three o( tvbich (consumer on too broad a scale. Q1~ND By JQHN SCHADE Of tlle Olllr PllOI Sllll The i~tructional med i a · Cent~r (111C) at Orange Coast Cbllege offers a new approach in educational technology. The center, occupying parts of · all !Our • noors of the Library-IMC Building, offers rnOie than ·2700 different instrtictional aids which can be Used by stf.!dents, in- structors and members of the community. The audio service -has the capacily to produce 220.000 hours of programming this year if every hour the center is opened is utilized. Center director Leo Lajeunesse says about half the capacity is ncrv.' being used. One alfdio service is a telephone , ct-all-in system for handk.Qppet'I students or those w~o are ill. The service is not ' ' • •. advcrtiSed and permission to use ~ of the six telephone lines can be gained only by calli~g .the ~ter. . \Vfien a students \\rants to hear one of the 32 courses !he centers_maiJlfains en ta~ he calls in, gives the course number and date of the lec- ture 3nd a ceq_f~ __Qperator puts the· tape on a playback deck and sends it out ove r the phone line. - The 1~1C .i"•ires" professors for sound while they :'I.re" giv- ing their regular lecture. The tapes are maintained at the center where student s n1ay listen to them over one of the .84 carrels or listening stations located in the center. Sixteen other carreJs a'l'e located throughout the campus. Taped cassettes of the lectures arc also available. Lajc~ncsse hopes to expand • . -- I ieunesse ~dd~. economics, physical geology. Even so. ~re is some c9m- Th II I . t · psychology) are being of!ered d f II h · e co ege a so main ains this semester. Studen ts watch mon groun or a s avu1g radio station KOCR f o r styles, and the G i I 1 e t t e d and listen to courses over one "'-h training students , as isc of the combination carre ls in Company, which Dt!gan t e jockeys. The s t q d c n ts safCty shatring 6it exactly 70 presently produce m u s i c a 1 the center· years ago, has e:xplored this in programs used over the sound Cinematograpny Is a I so a l:iooklct titled: "\\1et shaving system in the student center taughf .,,,.Jth students· .bein'g for good groon1ing." . and a 'A'eekty half·hour show able lo shoot and edit their Preparation of the beard, it for KOC~·l·F~i in Newport 0\\'11 film in the same area. seems, is most important. Beach. The center also offers slides, E\'er been shaved by a Lajeunesse says the present film -strips and g rap h i c barber? He'll take 2il minutes program may change since facilities among its many over the task and lhe bulk of the station no\v has a license capabilities. Dir ec tor La-that tirne ""ill be taken in a application in with the Federal jeune§s hopes the center's hot-tO'A'el treatment. in lather· Communications Commission facilities will be used even ing up. and fuassa~ing the (FCC). An FCC license would more in the future. He looks soap into the face. After th at. give the station l O -"'at t for an extension of the call-in apparently. e\'en a good sharp capability ct :l range of 5 to 10 system into a community stone "·ould gi\'e you an ade- miles of community a i r audie>-vidco service. quate shave. - HALTER TOPS WITH MATCHING SHORT SLEEVE CARDIGAN HALTER CARDIGAN •• 954.99 58.99 -our fabric specials '.:. Q1~ND ,· ----· -. ------~ 1600·A·G ~re gonna make your day ·and yo.ur whole sum-mer ·' . . •. , ' , .I ... ,. ·~ .. ·- wardrobe. -- 1.66yd. Woven polyestsr jacquards, 45• wide Polyester/ cotton gingham checks, 45" wide Polyester doubl e knit fancills, 60 '' wide 44~. Cotton percale dress print.s, 36" wide ' - OUNAOa HILLl 1900 Chatsworth St . . · . - . 0HN DAllT' f 1H .. flH • IUleAT' 11.. , , LAaW00e C1rt0n et PMamouftl ---""-..C..-:----"'""'"""'" MM.LI 21~ \lk;lor';'-81vct tmlllDI 35'°"1yter-St;-IAM'A-ANA North·of-Soutn-EOHt-Plat•...JOMA"'CI 5-pul.v .... nd__H&Wth«_ntJJllJlllAvPMI. Bttch •ad Ora~etttorpe OIAHlll Gtrden Grove Blvd. and Menc:Pltster. " .. • • " -- ' I I , ,- .. ' ... DAILY PILOT A J J ' 'l,Valle1 Man ' ' ., . Jaycee P~~sident Plans Busy Year By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tN o.llY "let lteff Five yeano ago, Ed Arnold joined the Fount1in Valley JIJOMI becau10 of a hlg ~nlffll~ !tom one of Ill members . Todly, t.hat ••leaman is the ma)'OI' of Fountain Valley and ll:d Amold ta lho ltate presi- dent ol lh1 Jayce ... lul lhlt kind or 1tellar rise 11 whit' m1ke1 Arnold such a ltaunch .. believer ln Jaycees ind whit they can do. M·AY CO'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY L~lrtG ... ~. ,1 ' • . . .. ·: 0 A(ter the electlon," he said, "I sat down and wrote out the aoa1a 1 had in mind for my Yllf In o!llct. 'The li!I JU!s t.hne pqe1. I'll ooaaider it a very gOod year lf I get hall ac- comptiahed." f ()(Ujffi) f Of fif-TY YEars ' .. .. i1TS MANY OOALS ,!;d Arnold It's hard ,to imagine how he will accomplish anything when he"'s talking · about h i s 5Chedule. M state president, he presides over the in-We were ,marrlecf io March " stallatlons of chapter officers. he recalls. \ . ' Tliere are 250 chapten in He ta 1 religioua ·man who (ll_(.state and while he admJts _ de-..whll llJlll't Umo he he can't get to all of them, has to the Garden Grovt Qwn· .-··~·-1 i '" ... ~ .... -.,~-....· he's scheduled himself · to munlty Chu~h's ' syndlnated " preside at ins~allations at the televlslon ahow "Hour of rate oC about ftve a week. Power."· · Then there are the meetin,aa "And ,, he not "I think 1, wi~ the governor ~nd itate the fir;t teetotar!; to be pres~ J~1slators and th~ tnp1 ~ na-dent ol lhe Jaycees ,. tl008l a n d 111ternational · Jiycees conventlont. '-...._ .. !htn . he offici11Lr takes of- "lf I'd 'known I wal golnr to~ Friday, ht will become be pr .. ldent " he aaya "! tht fourth Oranp Coontian to think I w..;ld hav, g.;iton lead the atate Jaycee. llnce .l:'i~~~ myseJI a" pilot's llcer\le. Thlt the or11n111tion WU 1tarted would Su.re mate life a lot in 1m. osier." SEX Cl.ASll" Arnold aandwlches th• In addition IA> proOlems with traveling in betwee(l hls home he • Arnold l ,\'':'cg<!i@:,.;:.;;..J;r-o,.,.I l'f' Ith "-if ~-'~ -t groupl-~.-Ir 'e w ·,lUI w e, ...,.,..e, 1,.... HJ)'I he vley/f lh1 judicial .!JOO, Dean, and his job · 11 lllJUlt on .his l'fOup by operations manager at FM women'• liber•Uonl!ita as a radio station KOC rir l n source of conceni. Newport Beach. "If we are IOrced to odiftllij.;,;._,~~~,..,."'--<~,;; M6.IN CONCERN y;omen as members, it CID on- He says his main concern ly accomplish a ~tt for \ht 11 ,000 Jaycees In change of the conctRt ol Ibo Cl!Ufornla is to i n c r e 1 s e Jaycees 11 it has bllft ~ membership in the-orp.nita· for more than SO yea.ri, '1 he ti<lii and this can ooly be done said. "And that obaqe will be he leell It tho _., tm-for the worse." age with the public is lm· Arnold says he II 111 .,._ proved. thuslastic aupporter ol. equal "People still think of us as rights for women and equal junior executives who are out P!IY, but he 11)'1 his belief to whoop Jt up and have a boils down to 1 preference for iood time. a men'• alub. 0 1 w1nt therfli to bow that If women want to join In 1' thl1 ii 11\ organlr.al lon for men organlzatio(\ with th e same from 11 to 35 who are in-klnds of goals and objectives l terested in doing things for as the JayNeJ, he says , they thelr co1nmunities and getting can join Junior Women's Clubs· . aome leadership training along or ~unior mbella. the way." he ex plained. "My will 18)'1 she's much -ii.·' 1 The 3J.year--0 ld A r n o I d happier watklng through the seems to be a li ving example won1en•s l\lllllary .(ln Foun- of what he wants lhe Jaycees tain Valler1 the Jaycettes) to be seen as. than she would be as a A naµve of Arkan sas. v.·ho member," he added. still retains some of his With or without v."Omen, 1 , Southern drawl ar>d (.'()Uitly Amokl's 1~tewide program t:'i ~ manners, he came to Orange includes-.......~ d r u a ..;.. County with the Marine Corps abust: and vu educaUon, con-\ in the late fifties. tinuaUon of 1 \ol'.l-frte houtne He liked the area so he and ehcoul'lgetnem of com- stayed after getting out of the munity-0rienled p-ograms by Marines and attended Santa the indivi<h,!Jl chapters. Ana College where he was a "a.1ost of the Jaycee therne5 plllter and offensive end for have be!f' geared to the the championship f oo t b a 11 fut ure," he uld l;n explalntng ttjm of \Ill. . thl Jll'"l'tlll emphasi! he Is ff11 wife Wll tho fi'oolbell 11ekh1f. Queen that year and he recalls --"Well It &e'ITT'I tQ "" that ~ that the first time he saw her, we've got to do things on a he knew they would be mar· now basis, so I've chosen for ried . my theme, 'The Time Is "We mcl in September and Now.'" Coalition Supporting f., ,_c;ampaign Initiative WIUll Gov. llonfkl Reofan [ lb ~ hi1 In '°''"" 1"' <lAUJ'Oft. J iUative all around the 111ta, -· - an odd coalition of p6lltlcl1no _ F ~ _ and clUzen groups is .quietly ----~_.,_..,.=---""' • • . ' • · p1.~epat1ng anOther initiative - one which could have an evey. more profound efrect on the sta te's politics than Reagan~s . -\ . ~ $400,000, state senate hopeful• to $40,000 and assembly CBil' didates to $20,oo:>. save Compe!"all legislative com. mittees to open all thelt now-on Deauville by proposal. meellngs IA> the p(ililiC 1nd tho press, and • Roquire Iegislaton to " report which lndlvldu1l1 or 11> The---Ca mpaign R e f o r m Initiative lis the joint brain- child of Secretary of Sta te Ed· mund G. Brown Jr .. the COm- qlO!I C.use flf!!ens' Kroup and tho People a LoOby. a grassroohl o r g a );'i 1 a t J o n terest groups support or responalble !0< . tbe blghly-helped form4!ato ""'11 or the con trovel'lial EnvironrDeot biils they're Carrying. _ lnilllUvo that loot badly In the Moot of these f&aa ore , June, 1972 etectloo. olreody cootairied In the ,.,. ll'a cummtly seen by tho legislative Jjaekage Brown ts three originators, the new currentl y trying tO p u 1 h !nltlltive Woold-makt '1t least through tbe Legi!lature. , live major ~ ln atate But a top aide IA> the 1ov11111D1111 procedures Ind oocretary ol atate says Brown the way election campal&ns Isn't very hopeful that either are nm. II 'llould , tho Senate or-the A.,.mbly e Eorce disclosure ol all wUl pass any ol· his reform eontributlo!W over m to any -1• . . ' campaign. -· "l'ie've. trled to get similar ePnlhlblt r egis t e red prqpooals lhrougb the Ii>bbylota lz:om making cam-Leg~lature befo.,,," Danie! paJan doniittons: • Lowenstein, spcc'iat counsel to • Limit s p end I n·g In Drown, said in an interview. elegant Country French styling is yours in this handsomely desJsnea five-piece bedroom group reg. $1170 ' s:piece group sa59 che st of drowers reg. $475 $349 bedroom furnitu re 143 - sout h b' b" king heodboord reg. $225 $17_9 coos t plozo , • . sHoe -10 A.M. T0 ·"9:30 P;M.; ' ,, E,njoy the cosuol ele9 once of country liv.ing when you select this lo~ely bedroom group. Wo rmly finished in fr uitwood, richly detoiled in styl in9. C ho ose scenic londsco pes ond florol prints fo r o rustic l?ok or occessor- ize with rich velvets ond o colorful collog e for o more contemporory fe el. GrolJp ·incluqes d resse r, mi rror1 two nigh t stands and" a queen-size ~ headboard. Now at anniversary savi ngs. 12 NOON .TO 6 P.M . • .. gubemot41'111 election runol(& "They wont -here llecauae ~11> _ttOQ,QllO_Jl'lr candldate,.:._oqentlally_we're ~roposlng · whUe holding <1ndldatc1 for stiffer 'll<)ftlng condlllon1 In mey co. 1outh c·o1ut _ pl11111, 111n diego fwy. at bri1tol, 546-9321 MA._VCO • other statewide O;fflces to politics." .. H I---- ;, . . . . . . . . . . . . . ··-.... . . -. .. "" --..... _ ...... ·····.··• ., .... .. . .. • • -,. ' " ' I: I I . i • DAILY PILOT 4 SundaY. Ju1tt 3, 1973 Sel•cf from many mocleli with th1 •quipment that 111ih you. BIG Model with 1utom1tlc tren1mi11iOn, pow..-r--- 1t.1ri119, power ¥1k11, 1p1cious we rd -· robe. htufiful 1ppoint1d kitchen with l burn•r 1tov•, fo"rc•cl unit h••t, cl•· lux• b•throorn, 90 •mp b•tt•rv. 1cre•n )door •ncl oth•r luxuri•li (S.)91 31 . IMMEDIATE DEtlVERY ' 'i11Ll7 Yes, the brand new 1973 Pace Arrow for only $7288. Only $728 down plus tax & lice~. either equity for yow trocle, cash or a coftiDinatlot1 of l>oth, 84 monthly paymeats of $118.87 Giid opprowal of Y°"' qeod "credlt. Total .... price includinig tax & license $7747.40. Deferred paymnt price includiftt tax, license & all carryht9 charges Is $10,713.08. ANNUAL l'UCENTAGE RATE 10.64%. . . ' ,. , NEW '73 BUBBLE TOP VAi CONVERSION Bubble top, p1n1lling, c1rp1h, r11 r din1lt1, radio, fully factory 'equip- ped . fS1r. II 1AllX10406l l ~ Immediate Delivl!l'y · · $4488 172 HOLIDAY '71 CHINOOK '70 EXPLORER '73 PRINCESS '72 CHINOOK Ch•Mla Mount 22' Jrii"OTO•HOMI .. < Motor Home 25' M.tor Home . ' FvllV Mlf c9'1tl11Md, '' ,... 11' Mini MotCH' HolM ,..un.,. "" HlltllftM, llr Hll• f!ls•r•tor, ......_ 11111r, large Stlf Conlllnetf Wllll dtow.r, t:'tvr1111 1 TH Cll•11l1, dual fNtllfl1l9 1-•ltf', NOf I.Ir, 111111111... 4 llumtr 111¥1, ll.ltlt, v•, 111f9flMitlc lr1.,1mll· ., 9111, Afr COl>lllllon!119, 1letps ,, INllMI wlllt h1•1tWY r double 1l11k, dull Miiiry 1y ... slon, power 11-1111 & • ltrlk11,e 1tow1 111d 1w111, ll°btrtlttl i.11. -s lo • ht coml•rl. IHl!ilf"H, (ft,S1.N ) !Im, 11~1 llllh, 1t11ps 6, VI, fllllt. (51/"._tlotJ 12·1"'41 ' 1ut11rn1t lr1n1m1111111: 1t7• 1ft:11t lftllW"'*'· (f 411·11UJ $7688 ' $11,488 •HKI $6988 ., $6688 $'6988 . . , • " • " NEW '73 TIOGA llNl·MOTORHOME 1 TOii DOllp CIMlllll wllfl * v• .... int. 1utem1tlc lr111Nftl111111, ,._ br••ts. s .. lc.,.lallltcl, crlll5' <Olltnl, ff ·1mp Ml· tery. ' cu. tr. riirl .. nter. 150I •ru 11-.al ..... (SElt ll•l6"1 NOW S~VE $1·000 ~· • ' llW '73 IEL-IAR IOTORHOIE Mi11i.hom1, f11Hy 1tlf•co11t1i111cl, D1111tiful ho1t11 on wh11!1. 6 cu. ft, r1frlt1r1tor, 4 burner: 1to .. 1, l60 1ruai111, cli1c br1k11, 1ufol'l'l1tic , tr1111mi11io11. power 1t.trin9 . !Str. 06)494) . Immediate" Delivery $7188 AU NEW FOUR-STAR MOTORHOME ·Feeturing large picture si zed.sliding windows w/r•movtble screens, 84" interior headroom, 10 gallon butane tank ....,ith sight ·9•uge, 2 hug e"safety vents, spar• tire & rim w/r•clr inc luding st•el bump· er, full ' 5" extra-firm cushion & mattress•s, 52 gtl. gas tank, air iho~~ 10ll(f·~hAT BIG DISC8UNTS! '73 MELMAR '72 PRIDE '72 25' MOTOR '.N JOY 19' PACE ARROW l:IOME ,\lllY Mlf centtlll.cl, V• ,,._ MlnlMotwH.m. , 24' MOTOlHOMI 11,.., SIMllt ,, ' fl, ttfrlf,. a!ld nw11.,. 1ni.r lu•ur.,. o!I- -t..,...1M4'Cfll2Nln111 $9988 ' 5'"" " 4 """"' r11111, •~ltwt.t llfl, l'td~llN '9M· r;.174ia' Beach City "l I t ""'Uy wtr cMMlll•, SIM,. I, t 111111~ lf'Nt, 411 VI 11111111. Clll" ~ - $7888 . . ' ' . I I DAILY PllOT SECTION B ~---l-197l_ < • . ' -• The Tears, Laughter Marathon Group By ALAN DIRKlN Of JM D•ltr l'lltl Stiff · They had spent two nights and t wo long days on the moootain together. Twenty bodies compressed into a 1=3bin, the years of their lives com· pressed into hours. Io those four walls Ibey had walked back together through the pain ol the past that was making llupair. of their present. · Now it was time to walk outside, stand up, and affirm what they had found In lhemselves and in one another. '!hey formed-a circle under the stars, bands and JU'lris clasped together at the shoulder, and attempted to express what was inside them. Each took his turn at stepping into the middle of the cirlie. Once inside, the others sang out his name in unison. One youth broke out of the, ring, unable to bear the e.motion, when his tum came. One girl, overcome, fell to her knet?s and crawled back into position after she had been so haileiJ. "''Are we a group or not'?" asked one. recalling the bitterness and the com· passion, the scorn and the underslanding ol the pest two days. They answered by laughing and smiling openly at one aoolher· · "HUMAN ENCOUNTER • 'Ibey were a group, experiencing on the mountain at ldyllwild one of the many feelirlgs that can surface at a marathon. ·111ey met in an . experience which ~cbologists · call human enGOU11ter - and which critics call an excuse to steep In the well of self pity. · Is the experienCe beneficial? Does it 1{JruJY make a persoo ~ awa,re of his ... feelings and .more sensitive to..his net?ds? ... Or is it ' destructive, providing an ll'tlficial atmosphere of wanntb for iJJOle who are cold and kmely inside and who rma$ inevitably return to the real tworld? A. mere 8108pe from reality? 'lbe answers will vary 'from group to group. from individual to individual. One group can be .judged by joining it, to be \8De ot tl>e lO people who .ll!liliered In a -Cabin at ldylf"l!ild over tlwllleii>o<ial Day weebad: · 'I'M "'groUp was einducted b y psychologists Lee Bradley, an instructor and somewhat controversial figure at Orange .Coast Colleg~. COst·a Mesa,. and Sl<phen Adam,. of Newport Beach, a former student of Bradley's ...(Uld now 1 with Orange Coonty Depar!IJll'llt of Men· laf Health. -' Who else was on the trip? Some students, male and female, young and DOit 80 young, a girl with tattoos (did she come up on the back of -a chopper motorcycle'?), -an ex·football player who teemed too anxious to talk about Viet· P:am.. an auto mechanic who was Into Buddhism (did he really have bls-kharma together!)~ women with bour- glass bodies <wore tbq, llJ'OUPies!f aud • couple of men .in ~ .tbeir1 30s, one Austrlliap, who mllltered something about being separated or divor:ced. INl'ENSE ATMOSPlIBRE lntrodueti,9fls are made Friday night. -The coave.rsalionJ s ljgl;!t. _ Wbat Js a_nwatltoa? To Jlll'.IYCbologlst Stephen Adam of the Orange Cowity HeaUb Department. It ls an opportunity for people to tee that tbere are aUernadves to their modes or behavior. "I dta't think a marathon resolves anyone'l1pecifJc life probltm1," he says. "It makes it po1slble for people to make choices on how they want to behave. . "After they leave a marat:::..Ce Juwe·tbe opportunity &o ltad a.more 1ell.falflllbic Ille. ·ne loteiiae. aperieoee dool leeve 1 ....tdae lo people. People lend lo be more opeo ud llooest lo their day lo day deallnp." Allam malntalu that a maratbOe group ts not group therapy, tlloagb Ute effects of a marathon can be therapeutic for som~ participants . .,Group tberapf ii treatment on a coatlnulng basil with specific goals. A marathon la more of a growth eqerience." A.marathon Is called sucll became !t is obviously Jong and tiring. "It's I pressure cooker," says Adam, a Newport Beacb resldent. "As tbe emotion be- glm to rise through tbe long hours people get tired and they are too tired to play games. All they bave left is honesty, and tbey thea act and respond to one uother boneltly. "There It an interactioD between people with emphasis on the bear-and-now not on what waa going on there and then. Tbe empbnla Is on bow can we work tog~tber? To dlis extent lntJmacy is promoted, evea forced," ~ What aboat tbe rritlcllm that maralboni are for people wfio simply en.Joy self pity? "People obviously become emotional In the Jlttlsare cooker and re-- Jeae a lot of positive and negative feelings wblcb tbey generally are unable to 1llare ta Utelr nonnat, world." II • mantbo• for disturbed people? "Because of tbe prttaure and tbe ex· teBded .._, H'1 ""'Y lor Hlattvely bealllry -'•· People -·an PIY· cwi;!Ci!IY-dlitmtied ·~ the pme1 that they play ~ malotala their preaeat level. To ilarea!H that structure would be dangena1." ' . ~ ............................................. ~ .. him in the drive\vay a y,•eek after leaving a mental hospital. She had been confined to the mental hospital for th~ months after she and her husband broke Up. But he v.ill not and lamely insists that but basically is still rotten inside and he treating his ex-mate cordially is the only is going lo stay that \Vay for a while. The "It was an accldent, I kqow, but some.' members of my family don't believe it," she sobs: "I know they don't. And I wonder. too, i{ only I bad looked round one more time." ~ Bradley says that despite the depth of her anguish, she seems to have her grief resolved and that it is right for her to ·continue mourning the tragedy because "some things cannot be group therapled away·" U she wants, the group is willing to Udk it out mor~. but she doesa't .ee any purpo11 in it. ,.. 'I)lep1 Adam wonders why Ronnie the Alistralian is wringing his hands. Ronnie says he is not convinced that the death of Carol's son y,•as accidental. Maybe it could have been avoided with more care. His feelings·. Jmve something to do with his believing;Women are given too much blind faith in the raising of children. "I believe my ex·wife neglected my children and yet society )as given custody of them .to her," he laments. SELF-DECEPTION That brings everybody down on top of him as they scorn his attitude and accuse him Of self-deception. He is urged to lie on the floor and three "-'Omen sit on top ol him as a poychodrama is played out. -The purpose is to ccmince him that he is willingly playing tl>e role of a puppy in allowing bis ex·wi.fe to dominate him with her control over the children. The challenge is to throw the y,•omen o[f and thus, symbolically, his ex-wife~ course left to him ir ~~-is to have any group leaves him to ponder his feeling. ls relationship with his children. -there never to he anflOve sl10Wn?~ ... The derision _comes dowti again and - despite his cries -"I will not bieak" _ NEW APPEAL be is left a crumpled heap in the comer. At this P9.int, Ronnie the Australian So the morning goes with other makes an ai)peal for understanding for · younger participants voicing their sexual his situation. , fears Md fillstratioos, and being told "Why dol.bave to break down?'' he their problems seem more mental than · asks. "Isn't this honesty business just a physical game, too?'' UGLY FEELINGS . "What have you got to lose?" come~ the chorused reply. By the break at 4 p.m-, ash trays are overflowing,. coffee cups are stained and ugl1· and -$0 ve soine of the f~. \Vhere· is the love. the-touching and holding and carf!!i that's supposed lo go on? 'lbat soft. he:autiful woman with the red hair -will anyone ever feel her warmth? - People walk out for air. They go alone or in tw0$ anQ. t~ees .... .E;y.es are averted, Will the Australi'an pack his bag and'go home? \Vby not ? Later. things get worse. Len says he feels threatened by Ann, the girl with the tattoos. Ann replies coolly that his fears are founded In hi> own concept of her and the group seems to agree. Everyone except Len. The remark appears to unsettle him further. Len and Ann-agree to walk across the room toward each other to see wbat happens. They do. Len hugs her, hesitanU,. Is Ann mothering him? They are swaying. Who is rocking whom? t, '11 ..;. • • LeB 11ys· he sttR1feelS"l\>tteninside. He agrees to lie on the noor, feign death and write his own epitaph. "l:fere lies Len, who died before he learned how to give his love -. _ . " ';MY.Mself control." "And where has that got you?" '?'hey h ear him out. An acknowlesfgment seems to be made and Ronnie .is invited to slxiw. his fet?lifigs of self-worth and his feelings for others iii the room. \Vith visibltt difficulty he goes arouncf the gTOOp, at fint stifrly shaking hands with those that he admits he likes and ~hen; relenting, hugging tbem_an_d giving them the warmth et: his body. Everybody iit smiling at last. A marathon is a contact sport, atfer all. Then another participant speaks up. Rick, the alit<nnechaniC willi his-he.id -in Buddhism, sewes that jealous~ seems to be Oaring up over me of the women, 3nd, though be is not involved. he says he muSt get out Of the rOOm ~ause he can't stand it any more. Can't stand ·what? "I want to feel Jove and aU I see in her is pain and hate and all [ see in the rest of the world is pain," he shouts o~. But he is not allowed to gb. A marathl;lb is :a place for the sharing or grief, not the hi~i~g of it. UNDER AITACK • ' ' • • . ' ' \ ' about raii1. The group wants lo kno\v Aft er his father died. Brian explalns, what he is actually feeling. his mother made demands on hjpt and The group.seems divided on \vhcther he expected him, the soo , to rc11lare the iSOeeeivingilimself, hiding· some other fcttlier. His life has~n dominate'd by hangup under the cloa k of altniism or her. He bl ames hi s mother for his genuinely feeling the consequences of the father's death. He· is ho1nosexual now. worlct's mistakes. Another psychodrama . is enacted. Thos;e woo say they understand his Carol. the v..·orldly woman, plays the de$ir rush to comfort him, until they dominant mother. Brian, plays himself, · are all tearfully releasing . whatever compliant and s moth e_r e d , and heartbreak is inside them. A girl in a psychologist Bradley J?lays Brian's alter chair throws her arms around the person ego, telling his mother that he is going to next to her and begins sobbing un-cut himself free from her. Bradley 3nd controllably. Brian switch roles and Brian, laughing What's she upset about? '---\. no,v, sees how foolish the willing :.oi ··1 was sitting wilh my anns folded looks and .realizes that· as his alle!' ego he watching everybody else h:>ld each ot.her can tell his m~ w~re to go. . and I suddenly realized nobody was Two ~ dJSplay affecUoo for Brian OOiding me," she chokes out. "I reel lone, <\S he sits next-to them, bu~-~ confeaes Jy, too ... _I wish somebody else would '"'!hat ~-suspects they" are simply nmther· iust make the first move toward me, just 1ng hiqi. -.. ~ once. ALTERNATIVE In another scene, there is concern for .a ''Do you want to do anything aboot ~u:rtan~n.am~Frank because.~~ 15 that?" asks ,\dam,-the.quieter of the two ~itting . and ~tching . an~ not parhc1pat· psycholog'tsts. It · is suggested that. mg, either m quemiorung someone or ha he · be' do · led and comforting them. "ls there anythin you per ps enJOYs 1ng mina would like to talk about?" he is ~ked. tbat he is as much of a_ participan~ in the • -As· he replies agltattdly,lle "iSiSl<OO • :nfother-son game al!-his·-mot~ 1s. 'Die \fhy he is 00 the defensive. Ronnie, who role of the 8:1tet: ~ showed him at least seems to feel that Frank is under attack one alternative lifestyle. protests that it is Wlfair to single him oui 1'l don'~ ~·" he mutte~, asking if and insists it is reasohable for anyone to he can think.it OYer for a while. appear defensive when under attack. The climax comes in the evening. Frank thus gets off the book and the Jealousy flares anew over the rol.es two Australian is kidded abouLbeing the dad· women are playing, or are seen to be dy of the group. playing. Are they being themselves? Are lNTE~lTY BU!LDli . they moih<ring people? Are they gen- ·~ ~ity :bu:ilds.on Sunday. uinely showing affection? One is told 'I)io wOriien, fal1enngly, .te'' of their she i.s behaving like the Queen of Sheba. ~ Suddenly the group seems in crisls. love fbr each other and express fears Some of the youths are berated by a ·girl th8.t' they may wish to express their a!· for being cry babies and told to go home. ' Saturd.ay morning, as people_sit do\m and tl>e,post-tireakfast chiller subsid.., the .-p11ere ~ lnleme. It Is as if someone het<t up a cue card. · · C8rol, ·a "-'Oman with worldly ways, seems to feel the tension the most. Why? He cries. sobs and moam as he is tauntedli.it lle does-nOt"Succeed in throw. ing the Woroen off his back, no matter how much force he uses. He l\J>eing urg· ed to scream and it ls obvious that the women will give way only lf -he yells some obscenity at his ~wife that .will become a de<:laration of his in· depe111dence. Does he belieVe hls own Y.'Ords? lte is crying, but no{ from deep down. Group members are invited to give -their graveside eulogies for Len. If only Len had given hirnselr a chance -Len died before he let them know who he was . That is what•tbey are saying. 11e is their attacked. He js told he is being unrealistic in being concerned for the orphans of Vietnam-When there are people -who nE;ed his help in the cabin. feet.ion physically. One of the students, Bill . nervously• They know thelr feelings are not un· cllarges that cliques are fonning in the ---I natural~they say, hut they still feel social hours. People are going off in pairs scared. They are being given advice and he feels left out. • • She is recalling the death of her son, 4, whom she killed when she backed Into At ,You-r · S-e ·rv;i.c-e · • Got a problem? Then write Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red · tape, get the answers and action you. need to solve -1 ineqUitie1 In aovernment mid bmine.s&. Mail yOur questions to Pat Dunn/At Your Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. ·Boz lSBV, Costa M'esa, Ca. 926"6. I,.. • elude your telephone number. Tlie column appears on Sundays, Wednt&dqJl.S 01Kl Frida11.s. Firm FUes Bankr11ptey . DEAR PJ\T: In your Feb. 25 column, you replied lo my Jetter asking help ID obtaining a refund ol $3U4 from J. Carlton's In New York City. You ad-vited tllat J. Altieri ol that c:ornpanyJiad promlSed lo 'refund my money. I mailed a copy ol that column to"Mlss AIUeri, hoping lo refresh her memory . i.bout the finn's promi•, but no check bas ever ani.ved. ls there anything more you can do, or do I have no further rec::oune apinst Ulls company? J. F., C.O.ta Mesa . J. Carlton'• Iae.; bu declared bankruptcy, ~I an lstlter ~etU~nt1 .... , baadled by llloney Gary Sacbs, ll w. lllld St., New York, N.Y. lOOH. Y•, W. H., Santa Au Helglltl, aad V. D., Saa aem.&e, who' are alH ts:• portenctai ""'bleml· with 11111 firm, 1 ... ld write te f!Ocn, aamJac merdw> cUle _ordered, da&e ucl p(9lf of pardaue, and pubU.W us 1 a:w from J. Allltrt, 1ecretary te ·J. Clrlloe'• president, tll•I yGOr ~ Wtald be nDed w reluded. Keep lo mt! tlial nlajor cr«lllon -Qy .. Pali! llnlln beak· npt.ey settlements l8d "6e .. .. UAtwe dltt. ld:t.lftll mtomen• elolml wtll be-· Ml•l-t-Wa•tell ' DEAR .P'AT: 1t occurcd \o me that a 1111nfature eo~ about ;r:wi>-tllinls ..,,.lier lhan a Siamese. woold be an ideal pd. Dou ·you k,_ II anyone I• breedlnisuchatn!alurel • ~--. ------ . -W.""-z,, Colla:.M,.a Veleiiaaria111 •II• pr..U-.limited la cata and cat breedert contacted ' i, , Len gets up, says he feels a little better Asked to describe hls anguish, he begins. "It's like there's a wall of rain . .. " only to be cut off with the rebuke , that nobody wants to hear metaphors know of no miniature feline currently being bred. Rauo'1 Pets Inc., Newport Beecl, 11}'1 the Teapnese, a Barmeae-Siamese inb:, II tbe oaly 1maUer aJ:ze eat available now, bl& breeders are wk.Ing·• prodamg a tnte ... mlakat," of Ute type yoa'd Ute.: ,; . . Who Blem Hot anti Cold? ·-• · DEAR PAT: Is there a boolctthat defines "old time" phrases? Every now and then J hear an expression used by people my own age that my parents • and grandparents use. Th.is was brought to mind when someone said a certain person "blows hot and·cold," or can't make up Jlli.mind about anything . .J'd like to know what that expression means and where I can look up my own in· formation next time r hear a familiar saying. T. C., Newport Beach "Brewer's Dlctiooary of Pbme and Fable" ls a good 10utee of H.pl&U:' tlon, "blows bot and cold" al1udt1 '8 tbe fable or a traveller wbo was enter. talned by ~aatyr. Tbe traveller, being cold from Ills journey, blew oa bis flngen to Warm tbem i then blew on bis bot broth lo cool It. The satyr became lldlpant ud tamed Ute traveller out aaytng that be <lblew botb bot and cold" wlUt We ome bttatll. Want to Join Car Pool? . · · , . lrom the group when suddenly Brian, one Rich, the auto mechanic. says he is in of the older participants, is overcome. love with the girl he is spending time John, a younger man, holds onto him while Brian blurts out his story. (See ~1Al\ATHON, Page BZI I bad no luck locadng Jobn B. WllUams either. U any readers know tbe whereabout! of tbll man and drop a line to 0 At '):'our Service," the lnformatlea Wm be forwarded &o )'ell, ei-readers cu wrtt.e directly te J. M. "Beats" New· ·. berry. Director, PT Boab, Inc., Po. O. Box 199, .M:emplals, Tenn. 31191. As NewberT)''• fetter indicated, many of tbe addres!fes of former PT Boaters are · ll yean old. H. other former servicemen interested In tllls rewdon, aad not yet contacted, read tlils-UlliilOn reque·st, tbty sbolild contact Newberry perteft. aDy. . . . . . . What'• in a Soy B.nrg'=r:> DEAR PAT: Shortly after reading in your colwnn about the textured vegetable protein being added to supermarket haoiburger, my market ofrered freshly cooked sampleS to its customers Wtiile I was shopping. The mixture had spices add~ and the taste wa s not displeasing,. so I toot some home far my family to try. Everyone wanted to know just what the "vegelable protein" part is made from and I think it's soybeans, but l'm not sure .. Coukl you ex· plain the ingredients used annd just how much actual protein is contained in the vegetable protein? The lady offering samples said the mixtur~ was 25 per- cent textured vegelatile protein and 75 percent regular ground beef. Is this !>""" centage the usual mi1? E. C., Fountabi Vllley DEAR PAT: I've lived in Huntington Beach nearly two years, and have Textured vegetable proteins are 11oy beaD prodacLs in dry granular cw driven to Los Angeles fi\le days a week all that time. I've not been able to nate form. soy flour ls used u tbe slartl~g material. la dry form, telt:INll find anyone Interested in a cat pool or any form oHtw.re--a-ride. Private ad-vege&able prvtdas coulst of 58 pe.rcea' protein, 32 pen:at carbob,ydra&el MCI v.ertisements haven't brought .any rf;;SU)ts and I can't find an _!ganiled ear a traoe ol f.at or cboletttrol. The protein level of textured "etetable ,...._, pool In the area. Any suggestions will be appfedateij, wbeft b)'<lnted, wllll wller ud •lied la the blend,<U".17-percut. The protola --8. JI!., H...U.,. Beacb level ID ~ bcel -Uy rUAs from JI lo 17 perceat. Tbe 75 percent ,.- 1 dlda1 have any lack locatfnf "llllilod cor pooll la the HnUngtoa beef ud IS perceat bydr1ted te>tutell vegtable .,...ielo Is Ille IDOSI popalar Beacll area either, bat If other readen l{vl1g In tbe !MM block area .t Beacb bleed,, Ht ~15 bleadl also are being markettil. Boalevard: woald like to contect"JOU tcnnake errugemeats for a car pool, all . letlen retelved by At Your SerVree wHI ... ,.,,..~ded. -.---B·e•ti ...... ,...... e •• , .. -=------------.... • • '.l'o PT Boate r s . . DEAR PAT: We received a letter from PT Boats, Inc. requesting help with locatfiig the whereabouts or men wlio served In PT Boats during World War U, so they can be contacted to be lnvitt'd to' attend ft reunion for ell PT Boaters in Charleston, S.C. Aug. 21-Sept. 3, We can find no record or J ohn B,-Williomr,P:-0.-Box 413, Balboa Island, In lbe phone book, nor olher sources we have In City llalL Perltaps-yoo could be of help. · J>. G., Secretary trtbe ~layor, NewPort Beath I Consumers lnteresled In learning how to beat the high cost ol food and .flt the most food value for their grocery·dollar will have an opportunity to attend a series of four ~tings a n smart-rood shopping, sponsored by the~loine __ Elementary School PTA. Scheduled Mondays, Juife 4-2$, from 7:30 to t:3t p.m., the Ire< 9essloos wiU be held at Irvine Elementary School . 14738 S. W.- Sand C.nyoo Ave., East Irvine. Mrs. Dorothy A. Weric k •. University Of C.li, fomia home adviser , wtll preSCnt ptograms· covering these topics: Manaae- mcnl as you shop:. mliktng the most-or yoor meat dolla.r ;-frull & and v..,..__ __ . ·1abTef: the V"IUllY\ln tlrun, and roundina out the menu, but h<>tr-you. ~ ~ \J, I il llJ ----------~'~-~"'::'::'•c.::J":c'~·-=)::, _:1.:.9)~; • Good Deed People '" .. ' .. .. " • MARATHON GROUP ••• fFn>m Page Bii rceUngs or others replace the hoetlllfy and selr-crittctsm. v.·ith and if Bill calls their relationship a Laurie reallies She "'as slmply mi~ clique again Bill is going to get punched. undentood: Don becomes •ware that he ' llonnie, obviously agitated. makes a pica for underslanding _ yes. people "'BS not rejected and Rick and Bill, '''ho should be with lh.c on~ they IO\'e, but lhi$ nearly came to bl°"'S, come to understand Inevitably c.:iuses jealousy. each other instead. SuddenJy1 Roonie becon1es a"·are that Things settle dov.,.,. some,,·hat. 'J"h<>n, h6 11 playing the pacifier again and matter of fa ctly, Pete. \Vho Ms saicf little break.I ~o~. "I am tired of being. the during the marathon, says that all daddy of the aroop." we<kend he has been thinking of cutting his wrists with a razor blade that he ALONE IN ROOM noticed in the bathroom. . ' " f--tf-~..;W;;hr.oa2t ,..i'];s he th(flldna:_ ~~t? ~ {Ii$ Adam the ~ychol?_Sist, responds I ren, pe.1tiCu ar YffiiOJi r son, h.~.~too='lJy aM says th8the an'QPe e~riiijh·i--- ·' ' ' says. as '>''ell go into the bathroom tO@:ether What's happening? "I lee him alone in and talk atiout that. hit room crying and his mother is ·not 'l While they are out ol the room. Clark, goJna in to hold him. And lht'• oot let-the football player; starts to speak. ting ID~ dQ it." HJs story bl poignantly simple yet to But Ronnie's tears are the tan of & him burdensome. He feels he has been Clhlld. Jfe'1 on the floor now and hf 50bs programmed by a strong father to be a that he know1 the baby is hin\Mlt and t'Otllmanding person, that once he started lhfll the man who is standing back and playl..ng football he was not allov.·ed to oot holding him la his own father. stop. 11--'--l-~~-l-had a thftl:tee to-make up-Jor-thl!-i·lo is crushec:L because._00_.and_ hil \\'Ith nty O'lln 100. but I didn't," he father cannot openly show affection for II I • ' ' ' ' ,. •• • .. .. ' Df.IL V PILOT ltafl P119i. Voluntffr Mrs. Herlt Miiand delivers books to F. M. Redm•n LifJrary Delivers. A corps of volunteer s \vi.J I make it possible for II-re Newport Beach City Library fa extend ser vice to those \vho are physically unable to travel to . the library, says librarian Dorothea Sheely. Books, magazines and records will. be delivered to hon1ebound patrons and to ';Patients in convalescent hospitals. • Those \\'ho qualify idclude adults, children unable to attend school. 3.nd young mothers \Vi th no transportation . .r.-1rs. Raymond Ray, volunteer consultant from the Voluntary Act· ion Center , is coordinating the progran1 . On the steering committee are Mrs. Clayton Thon1pson. Ebell Club; M<s. Peter Vogel. Friends of the Library ; Mrs. '\/alter Miller, Senior Citi?ens: i\1rs . .John Howell, Regional Medical officer for stroke patienls: ~1rs. Clancy La Neier. RSVP. and volunteers Mis. 1-1erb Haland and Evelyn R:acle- 1nakers. Interested volunteers or hon1ebound patrons needing ·the service may contact the nearest library branch or call 642-8650. Hel·p for You • \.Vhether it's a short business trip or the vacation you've been planning fo r months. whenever you travel by air you want to have a pleasant 'flight -and find your luggage when you land. - But "'hat should you do if-your baggage has been dam- aged or lost? . Air Tra velers' Fly-Right s. a booklet published by the Civil t\eronautics Board offers these sug,gestions~ • 1-n-packing. don'Loverstu!l your__luggage. The air- lines clo not pay for damage to overpacked bags that co1ne apart. • Do not pack glass or other fragile items. Airlines do not pay for breakage. • • If possible. dO not pack jewels or other yaluables. Usually, the nlaximum airlines \vill pay for damage or loss on domestic flights is $500. Llability on intemational flights is based on baggage weight, not value. You could be reimbursed .much less than S500, based on the p.irline's assessment of your Joss. If you must pack valuables, declare their excess value and pay for additional coverage. • Be sure your name, address and telephone number are on the ouL~ide <1:nd inside of your luggage. • Lock your luggage and remove all baggage claim checks from previous trips. Extra tags increase the possibility that Ule luggage \\1ill be sent to the \Vrong place. • tr you cannot find your luggage: after your fli ght. notify airline personnel im1nediately. Your luggage could still be aboard the plane. • If the baggage isn't found, have iairline personnel fill out a report. You'll be asked to desCribe your bags and their contents. Don't exaggerate. All claims are investigated. • Don't surr·ender your baggage claim check un'til your lugga_ge has been found. If it hasn't been located in three days. the airline \\rill evaluate your claim and probably settle it Y.1ilhi~ a month. . · • You Can He-Ip Su1n mer can be a n exciting ti1ne especially for those wanting to volunteer services. Youth Employment Services, in both Sa nta Ana and Costa l\·lesa, need assistance in h elping s utdents · find work for the season. 1'hose witli Clerical skills can help with the paperwork lnv6Jved in placing youth in needed jobs. ... Telephone interviewers, or those who would like to learn the technique also are wel~ome. However; volunteers should be youth oriented. The offices are opi?n from l to 5 J>.m. week- days. Orange County Association for Retarded Children are , ' seeking volunteers to supplant staffs at Hope Haven School, the Work Training ·Center and at the Activity Center in West· min•ter and the Costa Mesa Extended Day School, whi ch opens June 15. Work would be with retarded children and adults. Mental Health Associatio n of Oran~e Cou nty continues to recruil volunteers for several on-going programs within l--'---1 ..-,ho-.=ctntion. --- • ) One is the So.;ial RehahtlJ!JlliJ>O Service which attempts lo lrain cmolfOnatJr ill patients. many orwhom are -welfare oriented. in the sOClal learning skills. A volunteer could teach nutrition. grooming, sewing, cooking and basic secretarial skills. More Information is available by calling the Voluntary Action Center, 207 Avoc~do St .. Costa Mesa. 642-0963 . Office i-,-r---It-hou,.,..are a:a o a.m. to..i,ao-p,m,.weekda -- -' • moan1. "I \li'as weak. too, like my_ each other, even though his father is lillhtr." \'cry ill. With Ronn.le a chUd now, Bradley hoida I-le is aware that his voice is' calm and him like the daddy he needed. l\onniJ il\.B monotone. To him it seems cold. crleti aaaln ttle tear1 ol hJj pqt. But thl• f"J want equaUty," he says. 't'J am tired time he 11 comforted. Ronnie ii rocked of people putting me on a pedestal ·and by hl1 new daddy. · thinking I know the answer. BeCause I Gradually he retains Control, 111\lmte don't." hta nom'"1 •••lure and ht talill out the 'I NEED LOVE' experience with Bradley. _# _l!onnle -V<n, Vlflbly relOIO\lf, cryln1 tireaka out al'Olllcl the """" 11111 a ~re is urged to stand up. and show how he £eels. He-rushes to hug Led'. ''I-need love. too.'. he says. na•h noocl. Laurie. tho girl who wa1 al"CUlld of being tho Queen ol· Sheba, 11 ovel'COOle at the 1nl1underata11dl1111: and jNiluy that h(lve developed oVcr her. Betty, the girl In the 1nlddle of another trlanglc, is hysterlc81. Rick is 11obblna: over an in· cldenl froin his paat whett_he '>''as with another woman and there was another The programmed muscles in "tiis legs quiver. His body is reveal61g the emo- tiOn. His \'Oice breaks just a little and his eyes glaze. . "f i.."Tlow that I'm halr computer and r don'I want to be," he sighs, as he slumps back in his chair . He is assured that nobody sees him as a machine. but as an imperfect hwna n being. Will he believe it? baby in pain. 'I AM REJl!Cl'l':D' Don, one of three youths who had said cliques were forming, is heaving with emollon. "I am being rejected," he 111p1. 111 just tried ·to say that I didn't Uke what was happening and now you are At this pc>int, Pete, appai:enUy at ease, and Adam.return from tbCir talk about the razor blade and everyooe a~ that it's time to rest and reflec.t togethef. Shonly a£ter they go outside to stand together in a circle under the sta rs. There they realize that. for, that moment at least. they are content v.•ith themselves and glad to know ooe another. •rejecting me." · . SIO\vly a pattern emerges from the ap- parent confusion . People are comforted. and self-av.•areness and awareness for the HORSEM£AT Al"!'H Norn: .u i lt'JOO .1 CJICl!lfl!i Of'I "' it.. u~ 'eo'Sl~1e11 J"'IC' m1~1C•olOH1 tt<G 0/nl'I mNrJ _.,~IWOtl>il, -,..,. tllim 11>11 c•n I 1.il --· ,, __ _ In lo«•~"'"9 Bn'J .. n,t,,.HIH ol Nffl'l9 • •Jffd ,.,. ..... 1,.,..,1] ,,.,.,, 11'11W JM/9. T,111 lf9rtell •CCIII/I.., •lond....ulo• hc>'f._ldurlng 1111 ai"'I OI l!TO: / Son-i.CMoCI ••Y l~tl'• ......... nen ... \ ~· 11 1/•lng ro '""'" •nd lroga, NIW'r'Oti~ ~·rv~JO CJ!i• 11111/tN /lol'l....,..I ., .... '°' $3. - Horsemeat? French Think It's · Delicacy · By The Associated Press Several years. ago. a French cabinet member loudly extolled the n1erits of 'horsemeat in making saus;ge. roasts and raw burger. if \\'ashed dov.·n with an elegant red "''ine. At the time, the very idea of eating horsemeat in any form 1\·ould probably have caused many Americans to flinch. But today with the price of beef and other meat soaring out of sight, citizens of the United States .have become less squeamish. li;t Oregon, for example. a butchershop is nov.· specializing in hors·emeat: and selling it briskly for about a dollar a pound less than beef for top cuts:· top sirloin , 79 cents a pound. New York steak1 95 cents and filet mignon $1.05. The Oregon horsemeat butcher ·said his p1·oduct tastes a li ttle ~tronger than beef and likened iL to blk and moose but said it v.•as not as gamey. Others claim they can't tell horsemeat from bee{, and some contend that the older the horse, the better the taste. . But even horsemeat, whether il be si rloin or burger, may not stay "'llhin reach of the more modest pocketbook. D e m a n d s from housewives hungry enough to eat a horse could drl\'e the price of the beast up into the beef bracket, says a report by the N a·t ion a I Geographic Society. That's wh at hRs happened in France and some other European countries. · The sale of horsemeat has been legal in France since 1830, but ttie popularity of the meat rocketed during lhe 1870 siege of Paris. Some critical foreigners say that's when Frenchmen began eating snails and frogs as well. In horse-loving Britain, the idea of eating horsemeat can . make strong men grow pale . .This amuses the French. A _)>utcher standing beneath the carved golden horse's head that Identifies each of the thousand Paris shops ·w·here only horse meat is sold commented: '10nly In Britain could a book called 'Black Beauty' be about a horse." HO'>''ever, as late as 195r, when Britain was still feeling the effects of World War It on its economy, Englishmgn were eating more than 50,000 horses a year. Now the English hardly consume any horsenesh but export 3,000 a year to France where houseWives st'!rve at leut 350,00o ol. the animals raised in France and import another 67,000. Ad Expensive -llAL005'l'A, Ga~(UPll -An his e\planatlon that the ad meant a '1honest mistake" in a newspaper black and white TV set. advt!:rtisemcnt proved beneficial to -qne or the customers v.•as SUin about 25 customers .of a Sears department store. including one Kalen, a college student, who cn Lerprlsing Valdosta State College bought four of the. ~ color student. models at the listed $98 price. He The store Inadvertently listed a !aid he sold lhem {or $250. 19-lnch color television set on sale A!ked If he felt bad abou f6r $9800Tlars. -tore Manager -W-:-capttafliiilg on ttie rriis e, Kalen ll. Williams Sila or fOO 'lnqulrles '"Id, "No; the Ame~!Clln consumer abou~ 25 persons refused 10 accept gets ripped off all the time." I ,. A GEYSER -GEOTHERMAL ENERGY IN MOST DRAMATIC FORM Bure~ucraiic . Pipelines Block Geothermal PoiVer Clirisliau Scie11ce /ilo11 itor Service P~<\L'.\I SPRINGS -In spite of a gro\\'- ing energy shortage in the United States. the federal government appears to many to be dragging its feet unnecessarily on the matter of geothermal power. nus theme dominated the recent Na- tional Conference of G e other ma I Energy sponsored here· by the University ol California , J;tiverside. For example. N.B. Livermore. ~cretary for Resources Of the St.ate of _ California, <;<>tnmcnted. 1•Atter a three-- year reV~ew period, they (the federal government 1 are going to withhold for another extended period the avail ability of federal lands.'' Since 58 million a.crcs of federal lands with geothem1al resources are involved. this reprt-se!lts a considerable amount or energy potential lying fallow. .. Rep. Victor V. Veysey !R-Califomia) crittclz.cs governmen t bodies for their slov.11ess in de.velop_iJlg g e o Lh...e_r m.Jl_j_ resources in the U.S. He points out that the fectcral legislation to permit leases on federal lands has been in effect for 2 ~2 years. But no leases ha\'.e been issued. Even the oil companies. v.·h.ich ha\'e traditionaUy been reluctant to push a\temaliVc sources of energy. expr65 con~m nbout federal slov•ness in clear- ing the bureaucratic pipes to release underground steam. · PESSIJ\tlSTIC ESTIMATE Assistanl SecretAry, Enef8,y and ~IAlcrials. U.S. Dcrartment or the Interior. also blames !he dela" oo the en· \'i ronn1entalists. lie noles. · "\\'e must conforn1 ro !he rt'quircmcnts of the Na- tional Environmental Policv Act of 1969 ;uld prepare an environmerital statement for the le<ising prograin. .. The requirements of the Act are con- stantly being modified and clarified as experience is gained m preparing statements as ·court decisJons are rendered on statements that have been issued.'' DELAY 'INCOMPREH~NSIBLV But are environmental concerns really causing the delay? "The delay is incomprehensible," com-1 plains Livennore. "It took only nine months to write environmental impact statements. hold pubhc hearings. offer leases. and hold sales for federal oil and , gas leases on properties o£!shore of the Slate of Louisiana, and yet geolhennal leasing ts completely 3tymied at the federal level." - ' Suppo11 Urged For, Bikeway Aid Ca pitol Ne ws Stn·tce S.4.CRAMENTO -C.ilifomia memben A rE.'<:ent report from th~ National of a Congresslon<il Confttt>nce Com- Petrolc1;:1.1n Council contends t hat -mittee haVe been urged to approve a gcothcnnal resources '>''ill provide only I version of the Federal Hlghways Act of pei'cent of national energy needs by 1985. 1973 which would set no limits on money It blames environmental impact state-to be spent for bikC\\'ays and other cyc,l- mcnt requirements and bureaucratic ing facilities. problems for putting on the brakes. According to Sennte President Pro In an intcr\'iew. Sen. Pa-ul 'J. Franin Tern James R. l\1i11s (0--San Diego). both (R-Arizona ). fonner governor of 'the houses of Congress have agreed that slate. said he has been quite disappointed federal high'>''ay funds should be used for '\'ilh lhc slow pace of the Interior bikeways. 'The Senate version sets no lJcpartment in implementing t h e limits on ho"' much and the Hause Grothermal Steam Resources Act of version allots $20 million and restricts 1970. t>ach state 10 no more than $1 million of Answering some 6f lhe criticism of the total in matching funds over a three- fcd.eral policies. John B. Rigg. Deput)'_l"&f' period. FATHER'S DAY . is JUNE 17th Don! Wait Till Thi L111 Minuit! 'Pana1Ela;- I - Knit Shirt By Levi's• A soft blnl11y1 knit f1l.rie in 1 long-sltewe.d polo lhirt. The ltwl's !alt ...... fllppttl pocket 11 yotir 111vr1nc1 of Vthtt tn4 ~NRty .. , • I ,. I Sunday, June 3, l.973 u ... tL( PILOT 8 t;ali!ornians GiJlp Bottled ·water . • Chrlattan Science Monitor Service boon and bane to water bottlers. From also note that of some 700 rlnns in the ln· BOSTON _ The amount of bottled 1967 tO 1971 Industry sales grew 50 per· dt1!ilry, the EPA checked only 25. water Americans drink is a trickle com-cent, at least partially spurred by the Nevertheless, public confidence In the 11ublic's desire for purer and more 1'n'""try w-'-shaken and sales suffered n_ared with the tide they """'sume from ~ a:; · [he ta .. v., "natural" tasting water. Precise staf\stics on the sales impact of p. A 1970 Public Service study,reporting the EPA survey are cUfrtcult to obtain. But the trickle shows no signs of drying "shortcomings and potential hazards" in ?.1any of the firms ln the industry are up. some community \Yater supplies W!lS one family owned and do not publish sales In 1972 sales of bottled water were up 7 factor in strong bottled-water sales. figures. Others are owned by con-. percent in the United States, according But in ·March of this year the industry glomerates that do not break down to the American Bottled Water Associa-\vas rocked by the release or an Environ· divisional results. -f-Jll~ll...l[i!!!<.J!IJO!!JUl(l..,:--...,.--.,,..,----«IMltaL.-Prolection-Agency "Bottled. ...lapse ia_bQtt.led;.wat.er_quallty was Calilornians are the most prodigiol\s Water Report." The 1972 survey of 25 possible because the industry ... does not quaffers of the bottled liquid, the associa-bottlers noted deficiencits in "facilities have to rileet national standards. The tion says, accounting for at least 50 per. a11d their operation and plant quality con-EPA report pointed out that each state cent of the industry's 1972 sales of $107 trot." The survey found that water from regulates bottled water according to its million. . two of the firms studi!!<l did not "cpmply owo whnn. . _ ·The inhabitants of""New York, lllinOis, with 1962 U.S, Public Health Service The EPA's evaluation of state bottled Texas, and Florida are also big bottled-drinking water standards." 'vater standards: "Some appear to be ex- \.\·ater drinkers. Tog~ther with California, The amount of water sold by the llvo• cellent, clearly defining standards of these states a"ccount for 87 perceni of fi rms not up to standard was one-third of quality. Others are vague and, in some U.S. bottled-water sales. one percent of the total sold by the firms cases, there are no Written regulations at The American Bottled Water Assocla· inspect Us members' f&ciUties. Auoa. .. tlon takes lhe position that "there should lion members produce 90 percent of f1e be national bottled water standards." nation's bottled water. However, an The association may soon see its wish association s p o k e s m a n, ~e•IY realized. l Copeland, admits that. at· the l".'""[11 Shortly after, the EPA "Bottled Y{ater time, membersbip in ~the a~at ion,,111 Report" was leaked to the press. the not termlnated I as the result of ~ F;_ood and Dryg Administration (FDA) unsatisfactory inspection. Wblished proposed interim standards ror Bottled water refers to a liquid bOttled water in the Federal Register. "manufactured" in foor ways. 1'1.e The 1<'DA's proposed standards have not varier are : • . · •t ~~n ma~ fiQaj, -·~·-..,.......,_~~~'41tp _ -prilti .. WJIJg,Jlmntificj]ly In late 1973 or early 1974 the EPA is reformulated. water with minerals idaea,---t expected to issue comprehensive stan· for navor also falls intO this category; dards for both bottled and tap water e Distilled water. Th.is variety ls Jiro- which will 'supersede the FDA's proposed . duced by vaporizing or condensing waler regulations. The industry has been sup-to remove-unwanted-minerals. ~ plying data to the EPA for use in e Fluoridafed Water. Water to wlich formulating its standards. nuori ne has been added is usually sold a! The industry has also established its a preventive foi-dental disease. OY.'ll inspection program to bolster public e Purified \\1ater. Bottled water with a confidence. 'J!he ~Bottled Water Associa-minE!ral content ·of less than 10 parts;:>er __ __J~'""'""'""'""'""'"" .................. 1L _ __t;J]'nl'Jir!lo>!n!!!lJmemnwta!]l_cc!:!011~c~~rn~h!"a!'S;l)bee~n;l)bo~th"__!"~":'.v~ey!'e:':dC..·~in~d~us~t:;rY"._'S~o~u'.'rc=e'>s--"'a'ly':_·_}_Th"'eoiyc_all." lion has ret~ined a p~ivate laboratory to million falls into this category. .. At Wit's End Beb·othal State Ct1ts Off? M · _Emerg~ncy · .... an Brid!!e Fees By ERMA BOMB ECK my friends." "1 saw the fattest man ever. . . G. ts Ri 0 "You think you know weighed.about 300 poimds." _e fl~O' SACRAMENTO -The state Child psychology books call h I d' everything because y_ou wale "~. attest man ai;cor mg , -is eliminating . all fees--.for-lt the "Age of lnaependence" d · hed 568 ds • .. that time in a child's life ....Jeopardy." to recor weig ~ poun " Getting-:engaged came easy emergency~ serVice;-except h h h . "You used my deodorant and was buried in a piano -r0-r Gwen and An!lJ'~But get· w en e. or s e 1s super-bo " 'd th · t t.... _ towing charges. on six toll critical of parents a_nd their and it's personal." xAn, sai eh in errup ivnk. . ting married seemect so scary b ·d t ed ·d 1 "If you gave~ the' bike, I " yway, e got stuc · 1n h h r 11 d .d d r1 ges· o r uce acc1 en s, ideas.-have everv rtght'to sell it." the turstile ... " tat t ey \na Y. ec; e 10 reclaim some jewelry he had speed traffic a nd encourage It's-Pick on ·Mom Time OVERWEIGHT? 56' LB: LOSS IN 40 DAYS Under Medic•I SuPervl1ion at the _Ome_ga Clinic HOURS: 9:00 • 7!00 •e CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 1 call it the J ane Fonda syn· _!,!_Y.ou-think because he's lit· "I'm' sure," said the voice call the who: thing 0 r. -----g[ven to a younger woman. stalled motorists-to use call dromc. tie. he's perfect." belligerently. At that point . how~er, a The coi..1rt said the gifts had boxes where available. COSTA MESA ANAHEIM SANTA ANA F11•1tr101t-L•H•llr• 1 new Problem arose. which one '"' w '' ,-,2t lllRAvo 750 w. L•H•br• e1vc1. They \vakc> up negative. "Boy, you don't even know "Are you saying 'm not . · been made at his own risk. on California Director of Public 116t !'l•wport . · •Y. ~, u ,. (714) 870.9347 They go to bed negative. And how to shrink jeans yet." telling the truth?" _ was entitled to keep the the chance that his courtship Works James A. Moe said 646-.1633 778-4841 547-6329 {lll) 697•1791 if a parent is s1nart he \.\'on't "People who lose their car "I!m ~aying if be saw the engagement ring? When G.wen-.. would succeed. legislation will be sought to 1~---------------------- turn hi s back on them. You keys all the time shouldn't be turnstile '"ttld weighed 300 re£used to give it back, Andy What about gifts from remove the towing charges as ' get the feeling if you asked allowed a license." pounds he wooldn't have been hauled her into court. --; friends-and relatives, when the well. 1---;:=::::::=-::=========;--------- them what they wanted to be "You sneak up on me on the stupid enough to gQ.into it in · After due deliberation, the marriage ·plans fall through? The ·action means that I if you .allowed them to grow phone 50 you can hear." " the first place." _ -court ruled in Andy's (avor. Consider this case: drivers needing gas, a tire up they'd pick "orphan." The sins 1 could absorb. It's "Look/' I said. heatedly, "I "An engagement ring'.is a A _d 1. r th chaitge, or similar help will d. · am s1·ck an~ t1'red of hav1'ng symbol of the coming mar· o mg a er was so Jt's hard to pin do.wn the e1-the constant contra 1ct1ons u d l' ht d h h' d ht receive service as a courtesy, act moment when mother, a and interruptions ~ha·t plague you disagree every time I open riage;" said the court. "If the e ig e w en JS aug er without the customary $5 warm, plump -symbol of apple me. As I reported the other my moutf\. You co"ntradict me engagement is brokeri off, the became engaged that he set ch · t br kl t "l w1·th e"ery sen•·nce, protest rin.g should be .retunled. The up a $5,000 joint. bank account -'~-•-rg_e_. --------i pie and Geritol. wakes up one morrung a ea as , saw y ,,... r the bet th d I SOo '· morning and di scovers-she is an amusing thing at the every remark and-dispute my gift was conditional and the or ro e coup.e. n UffELL'S · k " e"ery ·-rd. You wouldn't condition·v.·as not fulfilled." afterward, the romance cool-the Viet Cong in white anklets. supermar et • nv ....-1 he t · But from that n1oment on. you "You alwaYs. ~ay amusing," believe me if I told you Most courts, agree that the ·'t'· Butt young man re atn· UPHOLSTERY can't do or say anything right. u'hined a voice. ' ' I ~ n '.t Wedne s da y f o I Io wed engagement ring is returnable ed his affection for the·$5,000. w... y w DAILY ·PILOT THE HELPFUL GUIDE FOR TODAY 'S HOM EM-AKERS Jn one day alone last week I anything just pl ain funny tuesday.~-" _·-_ --at--least,-unless-the-maR "That w.n._an_wtrighLgif!.:l ·~_-•"' -~ racked up !he follo"•in g sins: anymore?" "Where did you hea r that?'' was··solely to bl3'ine for the he argued in a .court test. 1922 Horbor lfvd. ---------------------- ··vou spoke to me in-front of "Anyway." f started again, he ii:sked. cocking his head. breakup. Returnable <)lso are "Her father didn't say we had ccm,. Mna -541·0259 --.i;ii;.;:Oiiii.iiiiiiii.iiioiOiii.:i:...iiii.iiiiiiiiii..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"il other gifts ~changed between to get married." l"'""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~-------------------~--the two parties in cont~mpla-But tl'\e court decided that - Your Child's Portrait • ID Direct Color Age Limit 1 • Sx7 or tim of marriage:.; eVen if the father didn't say it, But this does not extend to he clearly meant it. The court gifts given prior to the said he would scarcely have engagement _ that is, gilts set up a joint bank acro_Yflt ex- given during the period of cept on the assumption that the courting. two would soon be husband Thus, a court rejected the and wife. effort or an elderly suitor to (Amtnc•n 11r M10Cllli011l 5 mos. '_to-12·y••rs. Groups taken at $1.00 ... h-•lllld. ~-11-~;;;;r----- 4. Wallets Pari},on , Cha~pagne --•~9'--'8=-.,_,,,-I-s Running_Out Offer starts June 6 to June 21 "---·-------- Once you've made the world's most famous ~skin soa., 11uddng .soap for babies-ls kid stuff. -Jnt1•odu Neutro •• . . _BAK _STUDIO South Coast Plaza 549•2103 RHEIMS, France (UPI) -the Mumms winery in The· world is battered by Rheims, the heart of the lush disaster and now stili another Champagne district. ' 'The has struck..; a champagne area that can be planted with _shortage. Vineyards is to.o small to cover Champagne, the world's lux-the requirements. ury drink, is in short supply "We can increase by four Ba _· -by I ' ' I 1111 ., I ii THE LEVI'S• CAPITOL OF-JHE--WE-S ~ ~fA:T:HER~J>AY:!!::::::=:=:;:-•~ BAGGY LOOK • LEVI'S• version of the latest feshion look -cuffed, of course, with tunnel belt loops, · back patch pockets. LEVI'S SUP.tr fit ina wide-arriy of fabricsand colors. Check out the baggy look for Dad in Levi's• new cuffed Nuvos. Ass0rteilsizes ana colors. 00 "' . i; ' '.i . " '' .. .,. because there are more luxury percent the surface of our land drinkers than ever. planted with vines, but that's "The demand for re a 1 all. The regulations are strict. French champagne has doob-You cannot plant new vines between old Vines or the quali-led in 1" years," says an ex· ty goes down . pert at the Moet and Chandon "And you can't plant the , ~-'w~inOle!l;:ily!i. :..,.-Hl!!e!IJ.U'ptlinolpo~!?_ted.Jlll!'UJ'il<n·L~grapes elsewhere. Only the the world as the reasoo. area prodilces the champagne _ <halky-i;oll--Ol-lh&-Champa,gnej---1----~ --::i~-?\:ri din an attempt to taste." :F "f''il. I -o emana, the-wine -To furiher adCI to the cham-~ growers· b e r e in the pagne -headache, the 1972 V \ ' \l .. \\ \ I ' '·I I· o ,, \ ·•· .. ,,, i l· 11' . . .. : ' . I• Champagne region of France han•est was smaller than hiked their prices 20 percent. usual. Storms devastated 58 Champagne drinkers k e Pt percent of some vineyards in buying, the bubbly, anyway, one ni ght and o,thers were 100 with demand booking percent lost. Mumms particularly in the United spokesman Gerard de Araya States. said. Because c h a rn p a g n e The· only spafkling white wine is a~ed for at lcast'"three \Vine in the world that can years, this menns a puny rightfully ~ named "Cham· amount of champagne will be ,pagne" is that made in the bottled and put on the market Champagne area. And because in 1975. · there are just so many France's total champagne vineyards squeezed onto the production in 1972 was 123 land of 'Champagne, pro-million lx>ttles, compared with duction-cannot--be increased 117 million-in 1971, a 5:7 pet"' much more. cent increase: Further in· "The demand for cham· creases depend otl the Whims pagne is so great that the job of the harvest apd .what little is to get the grapes to meet the more land can be planted with demand." said one. official of grapes. A UNIQUE SUMMER PHOTOGRAPHIC WORKSHOP , .... _, ....... , .. _., ........... _,,, .. , , ... ,, .. ..,_,, ""'" ............. ,,_, ,..,. .. ,, .,., ..... , .. ,.,, "' -"· ,. .. .,,,.,.,.,I"_., • .,, .... ,''•,,_., •'11'n :::.-=~::::•;..::,::!.::-=:: ;:;: ::~:::'· .:.::!!..~-::.." r:.:·1 .. ...::;":r;:::· .. ":!.:"Z ......... ..... -·· .............. _ .......... , ......... _ -.... -...... ,. ... ·-· ........................ _,,_ ........... ,_, ........... ,_,., .... ,_ ........ . ............... -.. , .. ., ....... -· ..................... ),. .... ,,,., -o. -.. ..... -1 .................. ·-"· "' ............................ , .... -1. , .. ,,.. ~::~.:.~1::.::"::: ::.:..::!:'~ .:" ~.~·=-:i ... ..:::;::" .. ::.";::;::::;-:-::.~ lmn01IT ICMOOt. OI PtlO'TCCMPWY 1110 CMllPu• Dtl••· ttt...,.o~t ll•c~, C• •2..0 7\4 ))1-1126 • ·:·.····. : ,· ' •• : 0. . . . -· • ft you have sensitive. skin, . you know what the famous Neutrogena formula does for yo u. How gently it cleanses. How quicklyitrinses off. How it never irritates or leaves skin feeling taut or itchy. • Now imagine adding special emollients to that pure, mild formula. The result: new Neutrogena Baby Soap.Helps ... ' -... 0 • • ' ·= ;· .... ! . .. baby'~·supet-soft skin stay smooth and trouble·free . Keeps the moisture.balance of delicate.skin intact And is kindertoyourbabythaneven ·our own Neutrogena. · Do we sound like proud par- ents?We are.You see, we think "our baby" is good enough -for your baby. And that's-~ r -about as-good as you can get . -Neun~· BabySOap fo rmulated for babies with sensitive skin. • ' .. 1 ' l' I -! /' 4 DAILY PILOT • Love of Children Led to ·Education Career· - because of bee-and those children that 1 said . and keep active in btt nurneraus If· became interested.'' !iliations. By ALLISON DEERR Of flle o.JIJ ,l)t1 Sttff J1 \\'hen ~1arion Parsons retires this sum· \\'hen she came to Cos1a ~1esa. beCDuse 111e S<tnta Ana·bom Tustin ·residoo.t-i., mer, she'll take along 35 years or of her experience ("I had taken more, active In the county chapter of the Coun· memories . classes at UCL.A and else\\·here and... cil of Ex<..'Cptional 01.ildren, lhe Orange Costa h1esa had only two schools 32 taught ror several years") she v.·as given County Child Guidance Aasociation , the years ago when she came here to teach. the mentaUy retarded and later gifted Orange county Psychologists Associa- after three years teaching in Buena tlon. A charter member of the Park. children to supervise. California A.w>clation for Neurologically ~,.;.;~.:.:~~'"ij-'.~~:-::;::;---.:fo4--;:'~..\.,~~~;,...;~~~\!a~~~);ia~t H~~-!•!,.!l!~ial!L<_;~~lQORE~JS!!TllD'.!!.!!XY _________ Handicapped Oilldren, she affllialed with education psychologist !or the Newpor . . She earned her lull psychology md"'· Orang.-eomrtY Anoct•ttm-f<>r-Retarded ~---; Mesa Unmed School District. tial at caiifornia Slate University, Los Children and the South Coast Gul\ianao ' 'Chll4reH are 11111. to sec iltetaa eha11ge, to '"" 01c111 grow, to take them fro111 re/acre fltey are. T/1 c11 •·11u. d" "" 111t1ch.' . ' -"Many of the district's schools are Angeles and joined the psychology Center. named after the people we worked with "staff." "1'lere Were two ot. us then. Aw ARDS lhen -J\.lcN ally. Rea, Davis and Now there are about 20." J\.1iss Parsons, who shares her home Te\\'ink.le. I remember when Alvin M ol ~ -~ In h ost '""' "'I.IL"" recent years as wtlh her sister and an "adopted" llJl'I, Pinkley y,·as on the board. To talk with been evaluating students to detennine treasures her lfooorary Life Membership him you had to sit at the soda fouiitain in v.·hich special education program meets in the ?i.1cNally PTA Wlit and a favorite his drugstore." . 1heir needs. teacher 3\\':trd (and tri p to J\.1exicol in a She recalled the manpower shortage or It is she who talk.! with the parents. contest sponsored several years ago by r~--:::-:--_;'-tF-..:..:~"9---*:_:;:-~w~o~rl~d War JI when "we had women ~athers mediCJ I reports mif tests the thf' Dail y Pilot. cust ians and \\'Omen bus drivers and hild r I ed -once 1 had to drive the bus.,. c i not a read y test . Her eva ua-_ She has condud.ed parent Siudy groups 1tlarion Parsons: •1 tell partmt1 tfaey should be hupp11 that there is so mueh available no1c. Think abo11t 4 0 11ear1 ago.' lion is then considered by an admissions at Orange Coast College and teaches a Miss Parsons remembers a long list ,of committee. class on the psychology of the ex- fU'Sls for the disttict in special education: With a recent student from Yemen,.she ceptional child at Chapman Co.llege. programs for the mentally retarded, had to find a translator. "It was like Leaving her office et McNally, ("\\'e fl!entally giiled. visually handicapped, being a mino"rity for thcde hours ," she used to call it the main school,") wllt deaf and hearing impaired, learning said "It hel t understand the child' 1 1 · " --.. ~·1 disabled and Or•hopedt.callv h·andi.capped. · !JlS o s mean a so eavmg a wann, wvi~i-..w , • "' problems." · dedicated group fA people. There Is a TEACHING ~A confessed. "book-oholic, .. she plans to special feeling about the place.'' ,She was the first teacher in the first finally catalog her voluminous collection Rewards of her work are many. such program, one for the -Educable ""'.hen ~ ~· It also will give her "It is a thrill to see your fonn er Mentally Retarded begun in 1957. tune to wnte m~re,_garden ~ore, and a students as adults. Some are teaching A love of children "started the '''hole :~~ to sleep Jn. The rest l ll pla~ by _ now, in special education." ' - thing." she said. - -· She added ''It is exciting to work with "I had a dream of being a social You might call her a people addict as the handicapped child. Children are fun, v.·orker for an orphanage. It' \\'as during "·ell. to see the1n change. see 1he1n grow, lo the Depression. you 5ee. So I \\'ent to Oc-ACTIVITIES"·· , take them from v.•here they are. They cidcntal College and mai·ored m· soc1·a1 c.an do so much." 011 her "must" list are continued v.·ork sciences and education... and minored in as a volunteer,al Fairview State Hospital · On her desk is a bo\\·J of candy. She psycholog)'." sa)'S this is \\·hat attracts the children in· and consulting v.·ork. She assists \\'ith She taught the elementary grades in Cath91ic masses each Sunday at side. Buena Park for three years ... I always Fairview along with other v1ork there l\1aybe. seemed to gel the c.hildrefl with pro-and has volunteered one day a v.·eek to But it might be the whit&haired lady blems, physital handicaps, bilingual St. John the Baptist School, Costa Mesa. behind the desk who calls herself "an Old children. She will cmsult part.time with School pSychologi!t." "tl1y own sister is handicapped. It was Newport-Mesa, ",if they oeed me," ~ And 1 bet they'll mial ber . .. Angel's Halo . Tar~isbed at Ho~e DEAR ANN LANDERS: The column _about...'.'.bouse.devils and strec.t" a'ngels''J1iL n1e "'here I Jive. £vcryonc who knov.•s me socially considers me vc"ry easy- goiJ]g. They all say I ha\'e a beautiful disposition , unflappable ~ but it's only 1ny "street angel" facade. At hOme I'm a different person and I hate myself for it. I am married lo a u·ond erful man. He _ is kind and generws. I couldn't be luckier. We have aiJ attractive. -v.·cll- fumishcd 'home end t\\-O great '"'"sons. I should be thanking God every day for my blessings. But I find myseH yelling al the eight-year-old for no good reason-and I've been petty and mean to my husband more limes than r care to think about. 1 \\"l4ke up rin the morning and tell myself, "Today will be diUerent. '' Bul. it isn't. This Is a genllitfe plea for help, Ann. I \ras n't always this _.way. \Vhat is the reason for my IBck of control and this depressed ·state? 1 eat constantly and-am ovcr\\•cight:-· I've tried talking to my doc- tor about it but he tells me how lucky l ltn1 nnd that 95 percent of his patients "'ould give nnythlng to cha nge plsccs "·ith n1e. • · -• I'd give anything IQ he happy and laugh Jlke I used to~ ~n you please help me? -llOUSE DEVIL 'f DEAR Jt~.: The. tact that you recognize the problem and "-'ltnt to do somethlog about it bodes weU. Go back to that dodor wbo told you bow lacky yo u are aod tell him you know you are luiclly but YN· 1'11Dt to do IQ!DletbiDI about your anCOiiti'Gll.Able---ietnper-aall periodic: d<preukllll before yoor lock ra11111 out. Ask .him where yoa can -gd a meat.al. health evaluation, It may he that an lnlllat exploratto~ and a t~w ven~l&Uon sess ions wtll 1et you straight. Obvious· ly Methlng Is liotherlng you. (It might be meoopaaoal or nean>logical .) W~ you find out wbat It 11 you can then go to work on how to dtal with It. DEAR ANN LANDERS: May l speak In behalf ot "VJetim in Detroit" who wrote In support o( adults who wOuld prtfer NOT. to assoclalo with their parents! sou r note. So. please don't knock us, Ann , t:=!-----.J!W~e are -'HEARTSICK ENOUGH 'EAR FRIBND6: I'm. not' knOCklng you and I can't sec that we are in disagreement. The people I have trouble \\·Ith are children wbo want a.btolattly nothing to du "'Ith their parents ud ll:lve ~-rltlen them off completely. You implied that compassion is a 'rorkiog substitute, Ior communication and mulual respect. T refuse to accept that .;:oncept. • I -t, tlltre may ....U be ju1Ullc•· tloo 10< llmltod ctntocl, lllCI ....-.. 11 is dte onJy anAWer, but to alllt oat . parents telally lllCI ,.,..,,.. lo awl ond For example: my mother-in·law is a in.human. chronic complainer. Nothing is ever------t 1 right. She Is the world!& worst pessimisl -CONFIDENTIAL TO A N UTT Y My own parents are even· more dif-SCAJRDY CAT: You aren't a uut. You ficul t to be around .. Our pol.itJeel views are frightened because you are un· are miles apart. Our religious beliefs arc familiar with the facts. Every IRlfllcal diffcrenl from theirs. They cannot procedu re has Inherent risks, but the tolerate our chlldrcn 1because they are operation you need Is not 4idangerou1." "n61,Y, lnquisltWe end dlsrcspectful ~' Your __ pby!lclan can ~ give you the, \Vi don't try to change our parents' reassurance you~Talk to him. minds abou t anything, yet they are cob-...... stanlly trying to change oG"rs. Even II drln the •itn" t.hina in So what's to talk -a.bout? The weather Is your crowd, It -necdn crowd you oot. the only sAfo subject, but It soon wears Lenrn the facts fro Ann Landers' out. We llve several hundred mlles apart. booklet, "Booze and Yoo -For A(\er ·evel')'~·~t1odic "duty ca.II" we Teenagers Only." Sont1 35 cents In coin relurn home lo bind our woundl. No me~ and ' long, .. u..idresoed, umped ter how hard we .try lo keep the reia-envelope lo !he Dally Pilot with 10lll' re- -p ~t, wa alnys pert m 1 quest. 'j . • . < ... ! ., ,, I • .. • S!lnd1y, Junt 3, 1973 DAILY PILOT 8 5 Does Britain Cheat For eign . Vis itors? . , LONDON (U PI ) -A t.op makes me vtry angry." spokesman said the capital's He 5ilid a 11ktiy round tr'lp tourist executive bas said that The Br I t i 1 h Tour Is t prices compartd well with rrom New York, tnclud!ng foreign visitors in BMtain are Autborlly reacted q u I c k 1 y . other big European cities and h1rf', hotel and eight theater poorly. treated and OOdly "l-le's talking rubbish,'' a pack.age tours to London were tickets, could CO!il a!f little as cheated . spokes1nan said . reasonably priced. $320. ln fact, said \ViJf Jones, the The tourist agency sald,------------ managing director or the tourism to Brihiin has in· a .J. Cosmos travel agency. forei gn creo.sed 10 percent annually ~ tourists "limped home last for years and that IO-million ~ year and the year before tourists \\'OU!d come by 1975. f:-~ angry and skint "Foreigners just do not . broke-fleeced, rooked, picked come to this ~ntry for sun ee• ·:rz .... • ff e • and pecked down to the white and sand ," the spokesman . \. -nn·ms-n a· ''RfH-~<----.,.-~.y.::;i ·-~ bone$." .. -• -.,!raid, ':Th•l'. stay inlancl and In ~ 111 Ii 111 : "As an Englishman and a Lonaon, in tfle very places tour operator," Jones said, evacuated during the summer · • "the domestic travel and . by Britons." For Handcar Race .. holiday scene in Britain today 4, London Tour~t Board EUFIPEAN HOU~YS (.'hrist'ioit Scieuce Monitor. Seroice 1he Midwest, crossing the Ohio and . t.1ississippi Ri vers. then on to St. Louis ~OSTON -! _ban~ of rugged young and Kansas City. through Colorado, and railroad buffs IS ~ting-out-on-an eri~ffiiiillf"fiilishiiig inC81i£offiia•-. ---'- ~urance !eat that v.oold have appealed to At present the teams have a definite the hardiest of the crews who labored a go-ahead ror use of the 600 miles of century ago .to ~ay the transcontinental Western Pacific track from San Fran- tracks ~ which Jl will .be run. cisco to Salt Lake City. They now are Starting from opposite coasts of the wort1ng on three other lines to complete United states, the two teams ·~ to: the !ranSOOOtlneolal chain -the Deover race cross-country m a pair ol muscle-and Rio Grande Western from Salt 'Lake powered handcars -one rhodlfied with a City to Pueblo . Colo.· the Missouri lightweight aluminum frame and a rour-Paclflc from Pueblo to si. U:>uis; and the speed motorcycle transmission, the other Baltimore and Ohio rrom St. Louis to less elaborate. Balti.mcie. Back in 1869, 'when .track·laying crews A number of alternative routes and or the UnionJ>aciflc and c.ent.ral..Pad.Dc rajlroad I~ exist, and the two teams v.•ere chugging-toward P.mmontory Point, vow to piece together a course across the Utah, where the golden Spike was driven 3,100 miles before the end of July. to mark completion of the nation-span-Each consenting railroad will have to ning twin ribbons or steel, it was three provide a . radio.equipped motorized strokes to the spike, JO spikes to the r3il. handcar to precede the manJXl\Vered 400 rails to the mile. and JO backbreaking ~icles along their respective sections of miles of rail a day. track to prevent accidents, such as the For the two cre'ft'S this summer, pwn-handcars and their crews meeting a high- ping up and down on those teeter-totter speed locomotive in the middJe of the six· anned flatbed cars immortalized on film mile Moffett tunnel in Colorado or on top by Laurel and Hanly, if wlll be 70 pumpo of the 1,053 loot trestle bridging the to the minute, 3S pound.! of pressure Royal Gorge. · behind each pump, 8 hours a day. 1 days Both teams will operate with a ~ic ., . . . • , ... " • I' ; •' ' } ~. .. a week, for wbat they e>pect will be a crew of four mm on the handcar -three 21,S mmths venture. pumping and one relief man. The East . ; •. " ... All t~at is left ~ do is to get ~t ~has' not yet _deci~ed on i~ ·~-v~;::·i_ .. ::~~·~~·-permlSSlon from the rail.roads. daily routme, but Mr. Trainer expects his ~ ~ ··,.;•:·t! ... ~ •. "It's a perfect-opportunl~y l<J gel a 361). group will pump eight hoUrs a day with •-•·~. ;.-,\.. :~'> degree view of. the United Stat~. to be one-hour IWlCh break ("\Ve 're not trying · '&, ·1:.i. ~ ·,: close to nature and at the same tune test to kill ourselves!") -:· '·~'' 'T' -1l. our physical and emotional limits." says They wl1l travel prirnarily during ··,l_·~ ... :. ).///: Cha rkft Trainer, a .~I!(..!._e~tate ~aylight ~ -with the,ex.ception of .. '.if.·,. ~., agent aild part-lime squash teamer from crossffigttie aeserts dur1fig -the ·coot-of :+ y• Cottage Grove. \Vis. fie will head a team the evening. They will use sails (in the ' ~ ·• starting in1 San Francisco. hopes of pi cking up prairie "'inds) to d~- They v.•ill pump east through the ble as tents 3nd raincover y;hcn they bed breathtaking Feather River.:_Canyon in down by-the side or the tracks at night. !he Sierras, across the scorching Nevada They'll be acrompanied cross-country Desert, through the Uinta and Wasatch on nearby highways by \'ans fully equip- mountains of Utah. climbing up over tht ped with food, sleeping lwgs, spare parts Rockies, through the Royal Gorge over for the handcar, camera equipment for the Arkansas River in Colorado, and then documenting the trip. and two alternate coast down into the mile.high Denver. crewmen in case or an emergency. The two teams expect to cross paths In spite of administration com· there on their way to opposite coasts. plications and physical and mental bar· 'Mle westbotmd crew \\'ill be led by W. riers to be ,overcQme, both crews are (:raham Claytor Ill -son of the presi· eager to get started and conlidenl they dent « Soutbem Railway and nephew of will linisb the race next September. a Norfolk and Western Roadway ex-In fact, they've already beg\lfl to talk . ·· . Retired Couple Prefer s T~a:vel-to-Rocking_Chair. f'tE\V YORK (AP J -A firsl venture .. the year in rocking chair holds no cit-Europe. traction for retirees Carolyn ,;A spate of .travel is a good and Olarles:. PIMck. They· bridge between full·Ume v•ork much prefer a. rocking boat, -and full.time leisure, and such as the little rusty bucket periodic ·travel is a good that took them from Pago refresher for retirement 1iv- Pago in American Samoa to ing," Planck says. "If you Apia in Western Samoa on.. a leave hOme and go into an en- recent &iX-rnonth circuit or the tire1y strange trillieu you get a new approach· to life. Pacific. "If you're retired you have In the 10 years since thei r the complication of I es s retirement they have also money. but when you have th e traveled by freighter. local tin1e you can take advantage of 1ransJX1rlation ba rgains. airlines. trains, buses, ferries You don't need deluxe rooins -any vehicle that could help with baths," he adds. "\Vhen them "mosey about the world yoo're planning a !rip ask on our retirement check." specifically for information on The c.ouple's budget µ-avel travel and accommodations plan has taken them around you can afford. ENGLAND • FRANCE • SPAIN • PORTUGAL • HOLLAND • GER MANY • AUSTRIA • BELGIUM • SW ITZERLAND • LU)<EMBOURG •YUGOSLAVIA • ITALY • GREECE • • TURKEY • SCOTLAND • NORWAY • WED EN • DENMARK SEVEN OUTSTANDIN G HOLIDAYS $819 15 DAYS TO 30 DAYS FROM Including Pan Am Jet f'rom L.os Angeles or Si n Francisco. Price, are in.elusive. @PanAm ----------cos~.?. !!~~.~~ .!.~ VEL .. HUNTINGTON BEACH-9l2-5519-551·1l1S Ple•1e 1end me your free co!or brochur• on Eu rope. NAME •...••••••...•..•.•••.............•.....••••• ADDRESS •.•...• , .•...•. , ....•..... TEL .•... , •..•..• CITY ..•.......• , .•........•....... ZI P •.••.••.•••• ~ the world in 38'1 days and has [i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii allowed them to spend a full '· · . year in Europe, in addl~ion to NEWPORT CENTER their 21,000.mile toor of the . · · South Pai!ifie and Japan. at an average cost of $30 a day for TRAVEL B' UREA u .two. Including transportation. · . --proud ly (//t/LO ll lU'CS INS TANT HOTEL R~SERVATIONS "Most people live it up on a trip, but if you are willing to Jive at the ievel 1hat you ordinarily do at home you can travel on your retirement in· come,"· 'explains Planck .. a while-ha;red and hearty 76. a ly1.(JS t_a11.ywfiere i.n t he IGOrld __ fie retlred in 1962 as a - public relations officer w;th Via the SDA.C:E Bi\NK SYSTEM the-federal Aviation Agenty.. I:"" At the san1 e time ~trs. • • t t t l f ·1 t t' Planck. now 63, resigned from ive inv i e you .o s op JY or (/ o.e111 ons ra I.Oil. lhe editorial staff of !he Na-400 Ne,wport Center Drive 644-1412 Validated tional Education Assn. Journal ~ewport Beach 833-11 35 Pe r king .-•~nd~~the~y~e~m~ba~rk~ed'.:.:o~n~th~e~ir~,~~~~~~~~~~== • eculive---who-says-~·.ants-to~geL-.. about. their_encpr:es. .' back to tbe roots of the railroad." Olarles Tralner .says he w en· ---;·"f'f---1 Mr. Claytor's squad wi ll take the tertain the ppssibility of a trans-Siberian reverse course, starting on lhe Atlantic trek after this trip is oompleted. Graham and mounting the Blue Ridge aOO Ap-Claytor jokes that if he makes it to San palachians, pumping their way through _ Francisco," "For · our finale we'll walk !he !ale summer oom and Wheat fields of back to the East Coast on our hands!" . I Travelers • .-.. l· Ij -<, •• I• • ' -Will Worry Aho11t Ft1el Take one of. Northwests value-packed tours-and "Do your own thing'' in Hawaii ••• froms238* ::. \ ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Americans planning extended auto trips this summer have an unusual worry -will there be plenty of casollne l<J go "al'OUl1d everywbel'el Unless lhere is a sudden ' ~easing ol. the .nation's energy crisis and no one thlnb-there will be, there may not be enough gas for unlimited 'mileage. At best, gasoline supplies are expected to be no higher than last sUmmer,. despite government estimates of at least a 1 percent increase io demand. car sales reached an au tlm<t high the fil'llr.Tew months of this year. Barring an unf oreseen deterioratloo In !he supply situation, few obeen'm -in· eluding President Nixon -ex- pecl formal, naUoowlde ga> nllonlnl. But r • 1 l on a I , • ahortlgea, end hence area ra· tloning. may develop. There alt'!ady have been Aervice Sta-· tlon closings because of a lack oJ gasoline to sell. Aoout the ·be•t advice for summer motorists ls to ch~ck the lucl sltuaUon before they leave home on exten'slve tripS, and to check especially the iiituaUon In states they plen to visit or pass through. l's.llOLmuch of a vaca\ibn II you have w get oui 100 push. · I .. Hawailiin Summer· Cruises. -New 15-day air-sea holiday. ~"--10 days, 4 islonds, fine hotels and s:".'~ ~-tid sightseeing. 5.<Jay luxury cruise to Cali- fotniaaboard the world-famousSSMARIPOSAorSS MoNTEREY. ·c ruise-tours d<pert May 26; June J6, 26; July JO, 21, 31; August 10, 22; Sopt. 2. Jo.day air«a cnme toun "1so available. Sec your mivcl agent or contact us. ·······················································~·· ; GrulM CoDlulcmt, bcific_Ptr..E@!t Une ocr '114 ,,,, : One EtnbarcaduoCcntcr,San Francilco; CA9t111 : Plcuc and intonnlticm about your~ lo H~i. Nim•~~---~----------~ Ships of U.S. Registry .. • ' . . . ················ .......... " ............. .. Pacific Fir East Line SsMARIPOSA SSMOOTEREY ·1'!t~hcv:ricanThdidon in thePa:ihc I • Northwest has !he most flexible collectlon of Hawaii tours ever offered! Tours, which. for the first tim~, combiDeJomQlele tour packages, serecl Island tours, exciting options-and low group fares (if you leave on a Sunday and relum the follow- ing Sunday). And each Norlhwesl tour fea- tures wide~cabin 747 jets -the only kind we fly to Hawaii .. Plu s,. famous Royal Aloha Service with delicious things lo ent and drink, free chrtn1pa gne for First CIBss and Coach· passengers, orcpids tor the ladies and a tra- ditional lei greeting upon ar· rival. Movies and stereo are also available. ll's all yours with Northwesl's Hawaii tours-that let you build your own personalized vacalion wilh exclllng alternallves: • . One-Week To ursl 7-nighl, 8- day vacauon from S238'. (Plus 523.80 tax. and service .) Hole!, air fare, sightseeing Included . Ad<J.on·opli&AS-if-you-wlsh. And travel at low group fare sl llllnd Tourat Oahu, Hawaii, Maul, Kauai and Molokai. One, two and three-night tours to the No1Qhb6r Islands. Add on your choice of options-~n~ builn your own per~onal 7·niphl, 8· • day wcaUon. Al l this at low -' (plus $23.80 tax and service). group 1are9-0nly on Northwest! l eave ~ny day I Pick any com- bin'ation of One-Week Tour Op~ tions and Island-Tour's. If your "Price3 ba:ed "'l doub!n ocetJDflnc:v In hotel1 ari:i G1vup Inclusive Tour fa"res uom Los Angeles. Shoulr! Qrouµ !ail lo mMll tho requlMd number. pi;issenger.uc11n be accommodatod al aUghuy a~ JUstod faH~s. Nom1nsl tax. for airport security eXSta. -' ~ itin~rary doesn't qualify you for r ---.__...., __________ _ Group Fares, Northwest can ~ t,1or1hwes1 Orient Alrllnes I ... : save yell money with Thrift 1 Dlstnct Sates 0'11ce I Fare plan s. 3400 W. Sixth· St. 1 Northwest nies to Hawtlii froni I Los Annelns, Cnl1 fomia 90020 I L A I Ple-1-,. :-"!ld r1•e !Tl (ire in!orm i!lrin I os ngeles lntern alional Atr~ 1 -:itmui Nrr•1i1.,.·~!'<; ,.,11 ,'l tfl Hawaii arid I .:.' port every riflernoon At 1 :35. 1 1 flf•a ,..,11\v ·•f • H!".'1 to get morll ftJr 1 •So you can get up at a civilized . ,, 'r J 1111-. ,,1 iJt n.1r.' hour, take care of last-n1inuto I I packing -and still have plenty I t ' --• l of 1imo to <1rive to 1ho a.i rpOrt 1 t·Jd~J-f and calch your plane. I 1 Frae, money-str etching · 1 c111 et~te "1 I booklet, "How 1o get more for 11 1.111rawe1euent1 1 1 you r Hawaii Dollar." 36-pages of tips and lnformatidh to help 11 oc-nr.om I you get more for you r Hawaii Wh I Dollar. Avallable!rom Northwes1 . I Y settle for less,. . • 1 or a trave l agont1 1 Cl ~y I For more Informati on about I 1•L 1 ~~~a~~r~1g~0~~rt0N~~~;~st":i: l NORTliWEST l Los Angeles 380-1 511 l ORIENT I Orongn County SSCJ-63.33 1 I Van Nuys 986-3733 I Glendale. Burbank z47.3323 : ~ L 8aKersfleld Enterprise 14442 1 I (loU rrae) 1 ~ 11 Oxnard, Pon1011R , ~lversido, San 1 Bomardlno, San!a Barbar.1, call I I Zenith 3233 (Ioli freo). Ip Palrn I • • 11 · Spring• and Son Luis Obispo, call I a travol egenL I ----,.---------------. ' ' -. I ' ' ., - ,, , • - • - 8 -. DllLV PILOT sundi)', Junt 3,-1973 PUBUC NOTICE PUB!JC NOTICE . • l l • PUBUC N011CE PUBuC NOTICE " All.star Cast HOLLYWOOD !UPI ) -Sir John GleiNI joins B ea Gazzara, Anlbony Hopkins, Leslie Caron and lee Remick In the marathon sbc-boiir television sho , "QB VI1 ," for ABC. I NATI NAI GINlW THU HES • ' • Conc ert Cwses Season ' The Orange Coast Sympho~ Orchestra a n d Symphon' · Chorale will present its fin -Conctl'l"lif !lur currcnt-sea 1-- Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Oran~ Coast College Auditorium. I The program Is CQ-Spon~i"e11 .by the Costa Ptfesa (.etSUJt Services Department a n ~ Orange Coast E v e n l n ~ College. Admission is $1 .50 and tickets will be available at the box office on the day of the concert. !chard M. Raub dirttt. I!\'! SQ-voice Syrnphonic Chorale. The Symphony Orchestra if; under the baton of _Joseph Pearlman . , Sunduy1s pro_gram is a wid~· Jy varied' one. I~ include~ t~ Grieg Piano Co'hoorto, ttV! "Carnival of Animals" ol C. BC? Happy _ saint-saens, and the "Mas- querade Suite.'' o\f D.on Ameche and Evelyn Keyes star in "the hap· Khachaturian. The combin~ piest musical of our time,"-"No, No, Nanette.".JL chorale _and ~rchestra. wi!I -opens June 19 through June 24-ill'the-~· c'l'hea -. t ·, Ra!~IL.Y OJU h~_p tre, Los Angeles, bu.t is not part of th _theatre's Williams Done Nob ''!i- 1973 season series which will offer Liza innelli:--Pacem." ; Joel Grey, Al Green and the San Francisco allet. Concert pianist Ruth Wilkim Tyer will perlor1n in lhe Gritt Concerto. · OCC Chorale in Concert Concert Wednesday evening in the college auditorium. The concert will begin St 8 p.m. There is no admiSsion fee . The choir, under .the direC-· tion of Walter 8 . Gleckler, will present Antonio Vivaldi's "Ex- cerpts from Chambe,i-Mass." Richard M. Ra ub directs the chorale ·and chamber sirigers. The chorale ""ill perform works by Felice Anerio, G. F. Handel. Hug<l Distler. John Chorbajian. Carlisle Floyd and ·t1fr.s. Tyler has been a soloist with several sy mphon)' orchestras and has · travekE throughout the U.S., Canadi, · Mexico and Europe on sok> concerts . She was soloist with _ the Guadalajara Symphony Orcltestra in the fir 't performance of ithe Grieg Con- certo 1n that city. . Young.1 pianists, Ma r'y Schmied!~r and John Dankf. will be featured ln the "Carnival or the Anima ls." · Schttbert Raymond Hannisian. Of'E _ • -ni~vo1re-e1nrm b~e r-ICI" · · Singers will present works by IIIg Mozart, Brahms. 8 a .c h , Vallgtian-Williams, We 1 s h 'G · ' Carol and Luea Marenzio. rease Tom Jories Iii Veg as CAESARS PALACE -Tom Jones <ind Norm Crosby end June 6: Diana Ross and the Ice Follies start June 7, DEEERT INN-Bob N""hart. FLAMINGO -Sergio Franco, l.onnle Shorr and -Fats -1loJnlno .. - FRONTIER -Patti P.age. LANDMARK -z ··11 a Lchr Charlie Shaffer Trio and Kenny Davis Road Show. LAS VEGAS HILTON Liberace and Wilson Pickett. MINT -Rita Tanner Duo. Walley Scott and Sam McTavlsh. RlVJERA -Vicki Carr. SAHARA-Rowan and Martin. SANDS.: Robert Goulet ends June 5 and Don Adams starts June 6 .. Til\JNDERBIRD ·-Tony MarUn and Cyd Charlsst. Henry VIII Series Back - s ' y Ormandy Opening Bowl Season LOS ANGE~ES-(AP l - Euaene Orrnandy ~·111 conduct Beethoven's Eighth Jnd Ninth symphonies to _, tbe t973 Hollywood Bowl season. July 10. There wlll be weeks and a preseuon and 10 regular ~'eek o f one or PQltiealOll performances. The U>s Angeles Phnhannonlc will play 40 programs. 1'hl'<e young conductors will share the bulk of the con~ ducting dut!e.s: James Levine. prlncipal conductor of the ~1etropolitan Opera, F.do de Waart, c~ef b>nductor of the Rotten:l&m Phllbirmonic. and Lawr@nce Foster, music direc- tor of the Houston Symphony. There , will be rour concert perforinanoes of opera. "0 Jn Giovanni." ' · La Boheme." "The Damnation 0: Fall!t" and "Trouble In Tahiti," the latter bY, Ltlonard Bernsteln. Sund.v. ~1111t 3, 1~73 DAILY PILOT 8 L Cannes .. Isn't A~Bad CANNES -Any . r II m festival that opens w-1 t h ''Godspcll" and closes with Diana Ross .singing "My Man," like the Cannes Film 1---1-::===========:::==::::::=====:::::::::::........:=====::;-·l-""J'.""!val that endect-Jasrwee , I I shouldn't be all bad. ' TD DAY'S CIDSS\VDID ruzZLI !i!r~i:~:;~.,:,;EE~G:; 'LAST OF SHEILA' STARS MASON, WELCH, C08URN, HACKETT, M<SHANE, CANNON AND BENJAMI~ -· were the gypsies who used to ~· · invade every luncheon to steal ACROSS 78 Prottcuted 137 ,Gretkportlco 19 Mont1g111'1 ton 95 Orlgln11• 79 Tel1gr1mt 141 Ah!tude (ebbr.! 20 Gtner11 co1Hs• 96 Rt1muner1ttd '· ' ,. ·1. I " ., <. ., .. r 1 Vittlity 6 Go11ip 11 Cubic me1 suni 18 Amusement 21 Gnewed 22 Di11a'1 milieu 23 Root edges '24 Drudgery 26 Righth•nd ptge 26 Stth'1 aon 28 Witting IWIY 30 Faiw1rd 31 Pronoun 32 N1hoor sheep 34, Obligation 36 Etr u1e1n title 37 Glare 39 JapanHe coin 40 Watched . 42 G<>!.I mounds 44 Appe~g!_ '4&-femtlt saint 47 NuJrim_ent 48 function 51 ln11rumen1 53 Senior 55 Bird dog 51 C1thor.c tribune! 60 lnt1ll1c1 62 Trojan hero 85 Concerns 86 Re id 68 Tended 70 Sun god 71 Matures n Large kriife n Tlf\gi.d ~II 76 "Mtktlculett'd 76 Engllah baeket 17 Htbrew letter 81 A11i11 142 Mo111 unu1u1I 82 Rocktl1h 144 Rope ci1c!11 83 Babblt1 146 lrelarid 85 Cow 1hed 148 Ventilate 86 !1_11gl1~1!1 149 ~NQ.t...1!!.!!i1t 88 Wtlght unit 150 Artlcles ol 89 G111~d W41t (1bb1.l 90 Tldbl1 151 Camel 91 Uncommon 154 Jewish month 92 C1nlnt toy 156 Behold1 93 F1c1d1 157 Stair post 95 Nucleu~ 159 Restrict 96 Impudent 160 Appaa11 91 q1111 part • 162 A1sumtd elra 100 W ~• c1rrled 1&4 Ringlet 101 Do·~ 185 Ru1sian 102 R11pond 1tocktde 104 Time lridicttor 186 Ripa IDS Sptn!eh rkoer 1fi7 Cognizant 1_98 .Qylch !;9mmunt_ ~..JKlrtQlllol'.I D6Wfi 109 t11litn pronoun 110 Negate 1 Poeirvform 111 Wom1n't1 n<1me 2 S11c<1sm 112 Musie no1e 3 Tra11el 113 Lilll pc11od 4 Simple sug•r 115 Slouchv 5 Split 117 Sharpened 6 list 118 Trus1wo11hv 7 Skyw1rd 120 Laver 8 Ericounteuid 122 Blun1 9 Ve1ba\ 123 Pitch 10 Moroccan C•l'f' l (1iUste15 11 Meetirig 124 Mat1 iculate 12 Touch: comb. 126 Sw1m11 form j28 Abovnding 13 Nlghls belo1e 130 Sermon 1op1c 14 LeaiN 132 M1rgo11 !lee 15 Prope1tv 134 Blemish 16 Wiid p1um 138 Mou1h: comb, 17 Forni god form 18 A1i11ic tiller 27 E•te1111I 29 He w11: Lllin 33 Irish POii 97 Minute 98 Sea duck 99 Hlghw•v• 101 M11ke belie-le even more boring offscrecn. 10 stay in was an hour a"·ay restaurant tabs and bar bills •le spent n1ost or his ti1ne in by bus. the rooms were u11· that cost \\~arner Brothers an Ca1tnes throwing temper tan-rinished. electric wires spu !· estin1a1ed half a m i 11 ion 35 longld 101 38 Akin 39 Painful sugar"'6u}lcs from the table Jn "Jeremy" in.stead of the vio· the middl e of your meal and .. . . ,, yell cu rses and insults at you. lent Electra ~hde 1n Blue. Gone "'ere the helpless lion-~\though .the winner {a sv.·ect """""'-----1--cllbs_rlittileSS .. PtiO-t~taRhers~ :~~.1'rs 1 1~.~~ st~~t~~ ~~:~r usccl to tranq u1hzc with drugs ~ c . . . -. 103 Printing me111ure trun1a in his hotel lobby. tcrcd from the \1'alls, cranes dollar~. Jn the final a-n a-1 y sis. ri tllOO away ou1srae Ute""wln---,va.~ I _o"f'.!!1-it:Probably. America stoic the spotlight in do11'S one of the .!lctrcs:i' Although t1\'0 of the \Varner Cannes. Joanne \\'oodward babieS nearly drov•ned in the Brot hers films. ''Blume in scored a colossal personal swin1ming pool, nobody had Love.. and "The Las~ o~ lriumph, winning the best ac-time to atlend any of lhe Sheila" '4'ere sorry d1sap- tress" award ror her sCorching regular festiva l films, and pointments. the other three perfonnance in "The Effect of everybody ended up scattered out of the seven entered came 41 l1fondol 104 E1h1u1t 43 H1eltr 107 Trv 45 Booty 108 Zeu1' shle'd 47 A11en , 110 Apponlont 4j Foottikt p1rt 111 T1ou11r11b:• 50 Greek letter 113 Bivouac 1h11ter 52 Enticement 114 l1mpreys 54 Hetoic eel '118 Elimln111d 55··Re1e1t 117 81rb1rl1n ' .58 An1tlou1 119 The l_onowlng 67 Fl8tworm 121 Full 58 Re111r1 123 Shy 81 Shew1 125 Conundrum 63.Amphllhtai.r 127 l imbtr _ 6!( Egvptian LeadeT 129 Swamp 6fi Ariow poisoning I JO""Con11min11• 67 Merit 131 Men·1 n<1m e 69 Molding 1dge 133 DeseNe 72 Be 1ullen 135 Brawn t>reed 74 'You: Spanith 138 Chinen 76 Foreign pagod1 78 English 1tet1 139 T1nke1 79 Dllutt 140 A11cend1d 80 Begin 142 Night birds 82 Tolted 143 1ta11an city 84 Color 111lue 145 Try: Scotch BS Prohibit 147 Calilorni1 87 Mu11um displtv valley 88 Heli• 150 Rom1ri broiue 90 Bettle 152 Marble 91 Log 153 Ortl a6"11t 92 Donkey 135 Squabble 111enede 158 Pronoun 93 N_.tym.M. 161 Mttcu~Miide i4 Cowboy lf'low 163 Contin.nt and candy for 10 uri 5 1 Night in Dixie by comparison. snapshots. Gone were the n{lk· . Ingrid Bergman .ha t es ed egyptian starlets Robert violence and as president of Mitchum used to bite on the lhe jury her word counled for bre~sts, and gone, too, un-a lot. But this ycar'S jury has In the raw Rex Reed Gllroma Rays on ~1an-in-the-·r ~tjih;roumglholultmlclannmels~siiljjgnjjljjn~g ·ojjujjtjjejjvjjen.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... Moon Marigolds," and ap- peared looking so beautiful nobody could believe she was Colu..,bU Pic1u•(~ 11•(!l<nu. fo rtun ate l y. ~·as any se1nb1·ance or the old ex· citement and glamour. the same person who appeared ~~ 1--"s the monster who killed her own daughter's pet rabbit in the film. ROSS HUNTER'S "-"ulutPiodut!ionaf ~·aw@~- . ~o.BUllTBACHAR.ACH · t .....,_.i,y)-f..\l DAVtD -:LIWl'PltM ~J-: 1('6Sfllll[K;-...: QWl[S..w.1lJfl (G) /;1 CENTUA1' 11 772 ~ ... -. - EXCLUSIVE E-NGAGEMENT OA1LY2:00 • 4:45 · 7:30-.10:00 In its place, the first week con tain e d son1e rea l masterpieces -IJ i n d s a y Anderson's musical satire on \\1orld crisis, "Oh Lucky Man," Francois Truffaut's valentine to show business, "Day For Night" and James Guercio'& hymn tO the violept life.of motorcycle cops, "Elec- tra Glide In Blue." a lot to answer for. There is no explaining prizes for such tripe as ;'Scarecro\\"' and France's "The Mo£fler and the \Vhore." a four-hour bore in which Iha! terrible actor Jean Pierre Leaud goes from the bed of a nurse to the bed of a OOutique salesgirl wiUt un· varying doses or pretentious sex talk and ·tedi.uq. Leaud is And \Varner Brothers pro- vided the !estival \vith what little excitement there was th is year by unloading 150 movie czars. movie stars and movie gossips on the scene to scurry for things lo 1vrite -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ about like kids on an Easter --=-~ egg hunl. ~ ....... .,. • nti "· I ·have never seen so many · · ...... *********** losl and bewildered people. ~ j . The hotel they were supposed · · • · DlfYl·IN _ . . SUNI SWAP MRn! 'lllen came the second week, and all hope diminished as one -... -" ..... STADIUM, I ;;;;:, _.. 'JJJU\." f.1.1 U~ ~·-----,. •:,_ ·~ .... STADIUM 'l .~~. .... ,. !.ll\1~1.:llltr.' :it. _,,, ..... _~~·1··· SrADIUM ·J :;;;, .... ~·-LI.l.J.~ N•W MUSICAL VElltSION "Tom Sawyer" lGJ Wl!h Jollnnv '#llL!allft' NO lltlllltVID SEATS "CAMELOT" PIYs "On A C·lear Day" "Soyllftt GrHft" .... "Skyjacked" I PG l ''Cla11 of '44" .... "Last Summer" (PG) "Tko Getaway" IPG l ..... "Lady Sl09s The llues" ! U disaster after another un- folded on the big screen. There was a Russian bore about a scientist whose daughter didn't love him, a Spanish bore about three blind people having a menage a trois (you ha ven't really lived unLil you are confronted with the sight of three blind peoule g~ping around for e a c h other's sex organs) and Alex·. an dr o (''E l Top o '') Jodorowski's three-hour bore, "The Holy Mountains." about castration and legk>ns of Tll• ~10~\~ktur• peasants finding God On a "lilly Jack'" 119&) Peruvian mountaintop. /~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-/ On the last day, there V.'SS a enaiJel.ephone st.rikUnJ.be. ·middle of. the announcement of the prizes which were more idiotic than usual. and an airplane strike which sent everyone scurrying for Hertz Rent+Cars. By the time Uiana Ross mounted the s(age to sing "My~~!an" on the clos- "ISLAND MAGIC" "Grim NOt 111rfint at Its bftt" , •. Surfer Mt9 .. i ine Plus Krazy Kartoons Perl•r,,...cn: 7:JO aH •:lO ' LI DO N£WPOIT BEACH ENTllANC( TO UDO ISll 67J-8JSO SALLY ICIUllMAN JAMjli l\t.\~, ffi MEffi(filffi -G ' IUIT" llTIIOLDI ing night. there were so many CHARLTON HUTON boos and whistles for the IDWAID •• IOllNIDN prizes !hat u·cnt 10 obscure ''SOYLENT .,,,. fiJms most people didn 'l even NOW SHOWING . GREEN'' see. that the final gala seemed ~i' ,.... . .. J Also IPGJ anticlimatic. Cannes had · , .1 NN!pP"m......., U.NID.tT & lu;te.IT AU M'°l t l.M. TO 4 , ... AT IW:IOI M.VO. a Ol.&NGol ,1 a •1 l ..... f Olllf • llUloOl IJ. 1•11 Al 111•Kl1M Sllltt•I TWO Ml.Al.,.,.! TWO QM lll'woot l9't! DtlTT MAllY !II KILL Y'S H£10S ># ,__,~- """ HIGH PLAINS Dllml "1 .l't.IWRmW YOU'LL LIKI MY MOTH 1n Ol•••rW7 C••'-•r•-011 .•• ,.,, already ended in disen-R: U ~ 1· ;AMUSIC.A!,~ _,..ir/5 ti "THEY ONLY KILL chantment and gas o Ii n e ~.1 . ers iAIQi· ...• ,,.....-,,,i1 1~~T~H~E~l~R~MAS~~T~E~R~S~"~o!ll fumes. Digest iU.' : '8i~",_. .. i 1]1: The three big themes t is , 1 -, • " h pres•~~ _ . ~ ~-:~;;;~~~~~~~~ year were insane asylums. ex-p~VISl'.)tf UnitedArllsts .' ·· -~ C»!Gj crement and animals' throats i being slashed with blood spraying the camera lens. Perhaps that explains the ~4 0...-0 ... _ .. 1. ..... ~. ......, .. 0_0,_,owy. :!==========================~S..::~A:;;n~t~W9~r~ln~C~l~1~••:i~l~lld:;;,===========:=:=======:;~~~·pec~~ia~l~ju;ry~~p~r~ire~~ro~r~a~l~iris~tLl:~~~~~~~~~~~·•~»~·""~~~o!i:~~~~~-~-~-~~.,.~·~~~~~1 'film by a new director to ff~C.'iTffii1•tr1·o~;;ri'~~·d1f!i:.iJOfl.-.f.lor"."C:O·lll!5,n d po11~1 · ... '· ... ., ... n, ' ,, " , I ..SllJNE\" •t>OITIEI~ ·~~ 'tJEGE;~BEI\., .... ~·1911 Sun" • ( l\I \I\( ~\11-R ":"t,J~ ,\1 fl ~i A\", 1 ()•TA •.~f)fl • 17? .. 1-1 1 HELD OVER -1 Dl-V Niii ''TH• WORLD'S GltEATEST ATHL•TE" • "WHITI! WILOEll:NESS" (PC~) hltl11 ti~ "TllE GRADUATE" ·. --- 7:00 -10:35 , .... _,, .. _ "CJIRNAL KNOWLEDGE" (RI 1:50 ,,,.., Cell TllMtr• fer s..-, ldte411I! Now thru Tuetd1y LIH Mlnelll "CABARET" 'Ind Diana Ro11 "LADY SINGS THE BLUES" Both-in-Color- l•~-"-· _ _.., ...... Sl!1-nfl lllMlll SIA .,,_ut ·--Nll'TUNI FACTOl 1!'11 + CULPIPHICAmtco ..... t~lfT l.\ITWOOI 0 HIGH PLAINS Dllf111 • PlAT MISn f?I • ......... Clll'M ..... & .... ,11-, ·- -. ,_ ' '-1 ·• DAILY PILOT Pisces: Watch Basics MONDAY JU E 4 By SYDNEY OMARR . • Personal to Prof. James A. Coleman, American lnterna- tlooal College, Springfield. 1.lass.: You assert, in the Springfield, ?.tass .• Daily News that "belier in astrology is the result of ignc)rancc a n d gullibility." In response, J quote from a leller to me ""===1!!,..,J-oho-J .-~NeiJl.-wJ>o-v.·as , the P u I i t z e r Prize-wi nning f science editor or the N.Y. ' Herald Tribune : "Attacks on astrology without previous in- tensive investigation by com· petent individuals must, from ndw .on, be regarded as a xer:y . .;;.antiquated, unscientific Pfac- uce. closely related to witch- hunting, and must be correctly diagnosed as a symptom of ' ' pro{essional paranoia on the ~' Sunday, June 3, 1973 • .. - ADMIUI. 10 CU. n. SUM REFRIGBIATOR "4-IYl~tl,__;;,:::. OUR RIG. 149.97 .. ' -~,... SAVE -Sloe1~- .. r~--'-~-tntensmea-. -Change is --: :: ~attacldng:" , :, J- • Extra large freezer holds 43 lbs. • full width Chiller drawer • Glide--011t ·cabinet shelves • Dee? door shelves plus-egg trays • Twin crispers • illterior light • 24" v.·ide. i ' "' I i• ARIES (March 21-April 19)' Emphasis is on how you relate to your persons and ideas. Give full play to c;:reative abilities. Refuse to ~ painted into emotional corner. Imprint your own style. Relationships are i ntensified. Change is beneficial. TAURUS (April 20-May 2()), Work with tools at hand. Don't reach too far afield. Be aware of property values. 'BuUd on · solid base. Check intricaci~. Gemini, Virgo persons could figure in important Toles: At- tention centers around home base. ' GEMINI (May 21-June 20): ~·Accent is o n dom esticity," family i-elationships. ability to Iring hannony where there , v.·as chaos. Taurus, Libra persons are likely to be in pic- ture. Relatives call and visit. Refuse to be confused by trivia. . " CANCER (June 21-July 22 )' Stress is on ·ability to pay and collect. to gather needed material and to productively utilize assets. Take care in choosing companions. Som~ c>ne appears intent on leading you down proverbial garden path. LEO (July 23 -Aug. ~)' Lunar cycle is high ; take in- itiative. Be independent. original. Judgment, intuition are likely to be on targel. Personal magnetism' draws accol:ades from opposite sex. Capricorn person plays im· portant role. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)' -Best to finish rather than to begin -you are able to get finger on pulse of current trend. Ariel is involved. Look behind scenes for v a I i d answers to problems. Much that. occurs is undercover -a secret 1s revealed and has -direct effect on you . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)' Accent is on pleaS1..ge. love, exciting new contacts, op- portunities. Creative · juices ars stimulated. Your special talents can be utilized. Leo could pla y prom1nent role. Nothing is apt to be lukewarm. Jt is all or nothing. Know it and be enthusiastic! SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 211 ' One who usually if authoritative in manner may appear inde cis ive . Be cooperative. Strive to Wl- de rs tan d exten u ating circwnstances. Aim high - you can hurdle m I n o r obotacles. 'nlere Is room for you at top. SAGITIARJUS .(Nov. 22- Dec. 21 l: Good lunar aspect -now .coincides with travel, publishing. an expanding of horizons. Limitations fall by wayside. Potential is em· pllasized. Your thoughts . ideas appeal. Popularity Increases. Views are vindicated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19); Check financial prospects. One who buys and sells needs prodding. Know It and act ac- cordingly. Take nothing for granted, especially w h e re legal .matters are concerned. Ia, Aquariat, S c o r p I o ~persons may be in picture. l AQUARIUS · (Jan. 20-Feb .. 0 18): Jtold prr on fin a l decisions. Leave room for revision. One close to you needs to express view. Be receptive. Don't force issues. Gabi possible if you maintain )OW profile. °'1 slow. '+-'--Walt and observe. Spotlig)lt oo ' ' lOjjiilllles~ - .l.1 GAFFERS& SATTLER GAS RANGE OUR REG .-PR'iCE 149.'ll • Huge oversize oven handles big· gest roasts or fowl • GJide~out smokele'Ss hr.oiler • Brushed chrome backguard & manilold • Automatic lighting thoughout. s WASTE KING ·~~t. DISHWAlllBI OUR REG. PRICE 199.97 • Stainless steel taok '"' long Me & s1 7 I san;\ary operation • Full widt~ lower arm with 1!011-UP h~dro-towe< dis· tributes wa ter inlp uoQer bas~et • &lilt-in w.Jste lood disposal. -- 2 YR . PARTS & l ABOR WARRANTY on m1al mo1or oppl1onte• u1cd 11nder normal hou1ehold cond1!1ons r •ltn11on ol mfr 1 warranty • lhe ideal second sef'1or your den. tiedroom. patio ar oflite • Precision crafted to dell·1er rri'>i). clear picture ·and full bodied s'lund • Alttactive jet blac~ high impact caJ1net • OUR RIG. 69.97 Sepa1ate uo front tuners tor VHF and UHF • Buiit-i11 telescoping antenna and carrying "" SAVE s2ge1 ha11dle. · SAVE S1397 GAffBIS I SATTLER WASTE DISPOSAL • 'h hp heavy duly high torque molor • Made for s29 years and years of trouble free operation • Fully encased and insulated polystyrene shell for the utmost in quiet service. · COMPARE AT 42.97 • 3 YR. PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY 01t aill c1l1r TV'S, laibor e1- cluded; e1t11tsi11 of 11ain11faic - t11r1r's w1rr11tr. PACURD BW-18" 1:1:;; ca• TV OUR RIG . PllCI 299.97 • See it all in brilliant, delailed s 2 I I color • Set & Forget fine tuning ...syste m lac.ks in perlecl picture • Built.in antenna~ for all channet recep tion. • -' STBiED CONll£ w11118 TRACK PIAYER OUR RJ. PRICE Sl 99 • 50 t dual chajlnel am_plifier ~nd AM1FM-FM stereo o • 4 speed automatic feto1d changer and tap player • Beauliful fine turnilure cabinet • 6 speaker sound 8187 ____ _.Ul.lllUUl_LOW D:ISC0.UNT.PllCl ••• 2D4.19 g5 COMPUTl ' ~ PISCES (Feb. ljl-March2()), Give attention to basics, in- c:ludlng health. Find ways to accompllshlng tiisk.s with least AUt •"All.At'l.I ., OUI ,. & APPUAICI MA In MON. tliru FRi. 10 to 9 (Long Beach Noon to 9) • SAT. and SUN. 10 to 7 .. Mrain. One who performs • * • tlfllOAll • ,,..,,, ,,,, • '#Ml'"'' •pedal serti~ d e s e r v.·.,·.i--11------' ===3088"'1. 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" I ~ l J • • + OAIL Y PILOT C J MOntreal Halts Dodg~rs' )Vinning ,~treak, ~-3 · LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ken Singleton E • h slammed a two:_run homer a.nd Bob . ise11 ower Bailey homered and slpgled· twice Sattl(day night, leadiog t~e Montreal Ex· Sh f pos to a &-3 victory over Los Angeles -unn ng -nratSiiajij>ed Ute Doilgers' seven.game winoi91 streak. Singleton's fifth homer of the season in The Expos got a run without a hit -0rr Andy Mcs!ersnlith, 5-5, In the first inning as, rookie Dave Lopes tied ,a major ""' l j '"' '"' 1:5! p,m, 11 ;2 1.m. 11 :2S 1,m, • 11 · overcame a 3-2 Dodgers lead. committing three errors in the inning. Bailey, \\'ho was ejected Inter ror argu- ing a c~U al-second base, hit his sixth h~'ller of ll'le year in the fourth inning to putt the Expos withln one run. Singleton's homer put them In front 4-3 and Uley chased Messetsmlth with t"'O more runs in the seventhlon two walks, a single by John Boccabelltt and an infield out. run scored. I-le booted another grounder MtOHTau.1. I.OS AH0•1.u ••rlfrbl arlll'M before the inning was over. Hun• 21> s o 1 o LIM* 1• ' 1 1 o Woocl•ct 4 1 0 0 81.1Ck!lb 4 0 0 Ill The last second baseman to tommJt Ft1r1., 11 • 1 .1 o w.o.w1 c1 ' o • • . I I Ma~ll OOOOFlll'tU c t lOO three mlScues n one nning was Tim s111111•ton ,, ~ 2 ~ 2 w.cr•'!"fO"' rt ' 1 1 1 OJllenoCtheWashlllitonSenatorsJnl969. ~i:~.1: : ~ ~ ~ ~iw:" ! : ~: The last National Leaguer to do It was ':/:",: • ~ ~ i ~ ~,:i"" JI ~ : ; : Cincinnati's Kennit Wahl in 1945. Fon 1s s o o • cu'"'' P o o o • Ret1kOP 4010G•r~f'fllll 1000 In the concluding game of tbs series to-Ma1'9Mll , o o o o H0119t1 JI o o o • da1·, Ernie l\1cAnaUy 2·1, will start for To111 31 ' • s TOJ11 n , • , Mol'llr••• 100 120 200-4 S. otl;g!i!-_ _. the fifth inning with Ron Fairly aboard league record for second basemen by ~·····e nA-1..~ 'l.• _,....,, .... 1o .... aj•-.. ·--~. -~ ~ .. ~~ --~.L<lj)Cii._tied the_record.....shared..bv nin ~ ..._.....,, _ _, ,.. __ ,,., ... .,,.,_ IVW LOs n.115e1eS raurt:o. Wlf ree runs iil' ~ ing ol11y three hits after the first inning Others. ~~-~e1at against Los Angeles' Al Do\vn· LO Aneties 1~ It .fO .": .~ ,..,,..... ~~---~---~---•all'lko----W~)•----•1-•-•·--~ The game will be preceded by the ::;::!'n1111 L, s.s !•; : : : ; l PHILADELPHIA (AP) -"This is Danny Ozark, David. Danny, this is David Eisenhower." and retiring 14 batters in a row until he the bottoin . of the first when '''illie With a runner on first. Lopes bobbled a issued a leadoff walk in the ninth and Crawford singled home the tying run and grouiid ball -and then heav~ it wildly was feUeved by Mike Marshall. Ron Cey singled in two more. 1>ast fir st base for a second error as a Manager Danny Oza~k of the Philadelphia Phillies was sitting in 'the dugout of the Netional Leegue ·Slight Hangup team when the young man lvas in· ·troduceCI. -.i..snappcd-t<>.atU!ntion-•t-tlle-f-~·-or-Net 6utfi~.......,_ name Eisenho\ver. He di'ew his hand, up to his brow in a m~k salute and commented jauntily, "a soldier. eh." · The intermediary quickly noted, "Danny, this is THE David Eisenhower, you know, lrindsOri of ~ Ike (the late Presi de nt Eisenhower)." Ozark was startled for_ a second, -1then-extended his-hand iO welcom~ ing the son-=in-law of President Nix- on to the Phillies' pres! corps. It's the typical reaction to young Eisenhower's foray into the \vorld of journalism as a baseball col- umnist for The Phila de!Phia -l)unday Bulletin. "It's nothing unusual," said lhe 25-year-old Eisenhower as he peer- ed from the Veterans Stadium press box, wa tching the Pittsbilrgb Pira.tes take battipg practice before a game with the Phillies. "They (th~ players) don 't know "'hat to make of me, t.tul it will come in-time. The}r'll gef used to me . I'm already used to them,·• Eisenhower said in 'his modulated tone. • -No Pl~yers It should be ·interesting to see what develops , or doesn't' develop, with \the newly formed World Te a m Tennis group. The concept of team play in 16 U.S. cities will be tested a year hence, now lhat francllises have been awarded and..organization is :m-OvIDg_forward. --TherC"is ·on~ _-slight hangup-.;;the league has no players. lt proposes a draft within the next two or three~months. But draft- ing someone doesn 't mean the person \viii accept the offer. The A s soc i a t i on' of Tennis- Professionals -96 members strong and the core of all tennjs talent ti.ny\vhere - has gone on record as saying none of its people v.ill accept o(fcrs from the \VTI'. lf the ATP holds that line, the World GLENN WHITE .i ____ _ 1± ....... WHiTE WASH The bespectacled son of Col. John · Team 'Tennis· peo'ple may have to Eiscnho"'er shuns the spotlj_ght he restrict their. draft.to colJeaians of senior inherited. He had to be coaxed to e· ~it still for thi's ·interviev.•. He reluc-citizen types such as Don Budge, Bobby tantJy allowed a picture or him to Riggs or Pancho Segura. be k · he However, W'IT com missione r "Geo"rge ta en 1n t press box: Mac<::alt of Laguna Beach's Emerald Bay Jn his first day at the ball.Park, a is hopeful the" Association of Professional Bulletin photographer h u s t I e d Tennis will give further consideration to Phillies' star pitcher Steve Carlton the upcoming draft. . in from the outfield to~ with the ''I look forward to presenting our -new columnist for promotion pie-proposals to the players association ... -tur.es~avid-dernurred;----i ftiilik it's a sOund group and hope it will "No offense to you," Eisenhower at least take a look at what we have to said to Carlton, wjtlner last Season offer,'~ M;:J~l .says. _· . , .or the Cy Young aWard as the Na· , "~'s ~w..ys opposition. to lional League's best pitcher. something new like this but I think. we • f ! I • ' ·~ .· • Dodgers' rumual old·timers day game c..,1v... ~"' 1 o o 1 • \\'hich \\ill feature 11 members of the hall HOVllh 1 o o o 1 i 01 fame. S•vt-M••h•lt {$). W"-Hou11h. "B-F•r•UIOll· t-1•«1-llt,-25.;cll. Halos Ace Flat ~ eter-son T-upples Ange·Is' Ryan, 2-.0· NE\V YORK (AP} -F_'or t\\'9. pitchers ,.,.ho had .nothing -or so t hey said - Frit~ Peterson and Nolan-Ryan put .on a pretty good show Saturday. ';l just felt a little weak and 1 v.·as hav- ing trouble controlling my pitches," said Peterson, who walked five , tltrew two wild pitches and hit a batter. But he allowed only two singles in . seven innings and pitched-the New York Yankees to a 2-0 Ameri~an League vie- On TV Toda!f f:laanhel 5 at 1.l tory over the California Angels with tWo innings of perlect relief help from Sparky • Lyle. · ha sn't beaten since being traded to the An1erican League last season, weren't buying any of that In fact, they turned- to a running_gafue_and_ it he lped set up both runs. · Wi\h t\YO out in ·the fourth . Bobby r\lurccr singled. stole second and sc~red on a sinsle by Ron Blomberg. Thur1nan Munson drew a ol)e-<lUt walk in the firth, took off for Set.'Olld -"a straight steal," ·said manager Ralpti Houk -and wound up on third when Gene Michae l slapped the pitch up thE' niiddle for a single. Horace Clarke then delivered f sacrifice fly. • "( figured-we'd ha.veto-scratch for runs agai_nsl Ry~." H.ouk said. "As i, tl.ll'lled out, running plays ·gave u1 'botl1 runs ." ' -" · : "~t Wt!_s t~e 'vorst ~·ve_been ~~long Didn't· it bother him, l~. manager wai hme.. moaned R~an who ~ent the route, . asked, to yank a pitcher who was hurlint allo".'mg .seve~ .hits .. walking ~hree af!d a shutout, and a two-hitter, to boot? fann.mg. six, g1vm~ him 123 ~tr1keouts In "T\vo-hitters don't mean a thing tr 106 1nrungs, tops in t~e., ma1ors . . . . n1e," he replied. "I play to win. I h11~ Tom ~organ~ ,Angels p1tch1~g.:i -Sparky ready .with t'vo days' rest: t talk coach, said-Ryan d1dn t ha ve good z~ cd to Pete betwee n ·innings and he sail on his fast ball , didn't have a real good he \Yas a little tired and his fast bai c_urve .~nd tried to overthrow a _couple of \vasn't very good and he was afraid t, tunes. throw it. Burthe Yankees, the only team Ryan "'I was gla d he told me the tr.uth, bi.: Crash-marred 50.0 Prompts chances are if he hadn't he'd have com· out anyway . They don't sci>re off spark: ·;ery -0ften." ' Peterson has whipped the Angels J times in 19 lifetime decisions and own- an earned run average of' 2.05 again! them in 197 1-3 innings. "I can't understand it," Peterson sak· "I just got off to a good start apiriit thi . ~ .club when I started pitching m the ~i _ leagues." .~ ' ' t;:---,·t--:-'-;'All~:'liw\!'an~.!.,rigbt. now.....is.JJ>~:-J~~h~a~ve~a~l~ot~to~la~lk~a~~t~F.;;"','.~~~-a Philadelphia sports columnist,'.' pros now ave to play several CAJ.IFORlllA ·..-vo.·~---_, David said. "Yes, I'd Nther be a matches a "'eek if they are to make a INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -The United sports columnist than President." tournament finals or semis. They have to Slat.es Auto Club, mov~g quickly to im· Thafs no small ambition. In th1·5 pay their own travel, room and meals. " ~ ' UPI '•~ • prove racing safety in the wake of the ·'Our group will require them to play KEMPER OPEN LEADER tOM WEISKOeF CHIPS TO THE GREEN. d ed I d' 1. = .1 city of Brotherly Love , where most trage y-marr n 1anapo 1s .,.,.,-ml e only two or three matches per week and ed · h Sat sports teams are losers, \\_Titers race1 announc sweepmg c anges ur-there11 be per diem allo\vances for K .. de II ds continually roast the players and them," he adds. . etllptt aJeG J• day in the aerodynamics and rue oa teams. And judginP" by letters to bu of National Championship circuit cars. :P The one thing ggin g veteran pros d Ma d ne~'spapers, the writers in turn. , niost of all· is the longevity of their USAC president Reynol. C. cDonal are viewed somewhat t j k e season and to thl'Q."' in another dimension w • k f N 1-:. ,..,.._ ! .__] .,...! _ received telephone approval "from the charecters inthe Watergale case. whlch·wffi have them playing on the two e1s op .O~li..-.-n.QlAillg club'• board of director.I .to enact the Actuallyr Eisenhower:-was Ap-months tl)ey hive off now will be 3 tough , __ changes, following a special meeting with prOached by the BOlletin to 't se11. drivers, car owners and mechanics. ~•,·"cal column. wn e 8 _item to_ ~---' " --.-\ -"Wefelt we nee«led to respond quickly ""' w But money does talk. And if Ute WIT "I declined beca~ I doo't think has enough of that green.backed voice, it -'b WT• • u s 0 and positively to suggestions for rule people w0u1d take me seriously as/ may rt ort the ~· .a:. -0Ul-W--W -11lllg-_ • _ -•-_ -pen-:::~:~~a:;;,~tt;d-:1~~ch a political analySt., because 1 have * ·* * -Before the running of the-Schaefer 500- a stake .iJ) it right now. 'They · , • mile race Jult91 at Pocono,· Pa., wing (the readers) could not, be certain F~ Valley Hlgb swim whiz Jack CHARLOTTE, N.Y. (AP ) -"He's Four players, including second-round sizes will be shaved from 64 to 55 inche_s of my objectivity. So, I made a .. Babe1boff wW -bis celle-'ate 1 · ood h' · th ball ood · 'dth d f I t k · Ute · ht Id al &• p ay1ng so g , 1tt1ng · e so g , leader Leonard Thompson, were one 1n WI an ue an s m rig s e counter-propos , writing sports." career at the Ualven.lty of Alabama h · h · h us Open " le f he ·u be •···• ff d f'lled e mig t -...·in t e · · • ve ran more stroke back at 206 Also at that 0 t car wt CN:tt:U 0 an 1 Eisenhower ~<J.id writing a sports under Don .Gambrtl, former Cal state Ken still said of his playing_Rartnef'Tom figure fonn·e·· Mast·-.,..---..: .. am ·~on w.ithJmpacWesistant.materlal-Euel-tank colwnn fulfills a liletime desire. -·-(Long Beaelt) fttaeb. \\'eiskopf. 1 were ·• . . UJ Pl capacities in ·the pits will be decreased "I love baseball and it · s __:sjlbuboff was gl" ebamp_ia the 100 "T()-hell with the u.s; Open," said Charles Coody, Memphis winner Dave from 375 gallons to 340 gallons at Pocono something 1 comi>leteiy enjoy," free and placed foartli. la the :00 fret._ His \Veiskopf. "I want.to win this one ftrSt." Hill, and Cesar Senudo. and" the Ontario 500. . _ l said the cum laude graduate or sister Shlrley_ltll a t11ple medalist in Wesikopf had just bfuken open a Senudo had' the -day's best round with a That means drivers will-be limited to Amherst c;ouege. "You e~-~say_ -lhe---1!7!-0ly.mpic-swhn-action.----~m~uttiple,marl scramble in the $200,000 66. Hill had a 67, (_)Jody 70 and Thompson oniy the 4~gallon tank in the left side of aoythin&'"'YOU -ulte aboi.ltbaseball. Kemper Open Golf Tournament \.\'ith a slipped to a one-over-par 73. the •car, and mech~nics will have to "de- And involves a group of people I've Jerr \Vharton, Corona del Mar High Lee Trevino and Arnold Palmer each tune" th~ cars slig}\tly to make sure of "Always wanted to be a part of. It basketball sensation, \vill attend Loyola On TV TofJ,ay had a 71 and remained well back in the better gas mileage. \\'iii be only a mqlter of time Y.'hcn University in Los Angeles. I have to Channel 5 at 2 pack, 'Tre\'ino at 210 and Palmer nine Race driver Roger McCluskey, who at- See EISENHOWER, Page a t~krt~in iirs=~tin;~ea~~;r~f~ strokes olf the lead at 212. tended the meeting, said the elimination the boat. string of three consecutive birdies. Tlllrd roulld 1e.c1l'l'9 1n tne ,200,000 Ke1T1P1r oUu_el in th!} right side of the car will • Gorman Reaches Semis -· Evert,._Court Mix_ To.day ' For French . Open . Title first major toumM:ient -V.'as to -~ staged today, Gonnan delea~ Czech Jan Kodes, \Vho won the men's title in 1970 and 1971 . H, 7·6, 4-6, 6-1. Kodes, a cley-court specialist, fought back well In lite middle or Ute quarterfinal match but faded bad· ly in the fourth_sel. PAf!TS (AP) -Tlie mafctiup that hiid been anticipated for the women's singles final of the rain-plagu~ French Open tennis championships became a reality Saturday when Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and A ·us tr a 1 i a n Margaret Court scored semifinal 'vic- tories in the $135,000 tournament. MIN'I llNGl.ES Meanwhile, Tom Corman of Seattle ltogt!' ,.,y1or, ,~:;!"' !~"•ul G•tkllfl, E•st •··•me the ft'rst men to advance to Norw•lk, conn., M, .,., -6, 1--1, 1--4. His four-under-par 68 in Saturday's ~pt(! 0011 tourn11men1 : greaily reduce the passibi.lity of fire in a third round .gave-.Jllm_ a 203J otakl2· l~n!w~:~:~. . ~~-brush-with-the-wall. In-most accidents, under--par On 7,219-yard Quail Hollow K~ 1111 •1-61-11-20' he noted, it has been the, right side fuel Country Club course, and a tw~stroke g~~~uf~Y :f:" .. 1t~ tanks that have been ignited. · -lead going into today's final round. ~~~~r~~='11111m ~tW.J:~ "Getting the fuel out or the right side "He only mi~d two shots all "day," ~":!1~011..,'°.., ~W=rc:i is going to make the car a lot safe r," said Still, "He's playing very well." Yf:Jn~11~0~1~ ~~= McCluskey said. "Now if Wt:: hit t~~-.all, Wesikopf, who has finished first and c111 Chi Roc1r111uu 7Mt-11-210 there is a better.chance there will no secood in hi s two previous starts, agreed. eo1>·st1aw 11f.a-n-210 fire." ' "t'm 'playing aboiit ·as wen· as I ever 1o~'n s~~ee ~~!;:.~lt As for reducina C!nAtlds, Mcauskey Vic R99olodo ._ 70-70·70-2'0 .. 'b "t"'"' have," the tall 30-year-old Ohioan said. Lou Grar.em n -tJ...n-210 isn't sure the reduced wing sizes or the Jim 0....1 6Mot·72-210 "l feel very confident. Very relaxed. L~ Trevino 70-69-11 -:no limited fuel supplies will make that much I kjng f rd to to Bob P1y11e 71.71,...210 d'fi I'm just oo onva morrow. Lorry z1eo1tr tia·..O-n-211 1 erence. I'm not goin£: to play · conservatively. ~1,~i~3~d0t1 ~:H:~~H "l dop't think you could say the That'S not my game. I'll be aggressive Don Sikes 7Mt--n-211 changes will lower speeds five miles an 8fm K.-n 10-11·10-211 ·wherever I can and go for the.flags." Gey Brewer 13-69""9-211 hour even anything at all" he said. Still and yooog Lanny Wadkins match-~~ i!~':v ~:g:~~ll "We're still going to. need the added ed one-under-par 71s and w~re tied for f~~ ~1'::r.ev ff:f~ill stability the wings: give us. second at 205 going into Sunday's final 1tov "•ct 11-$·12-212 "The changes may put less drag on the Arnold P•lmer "8·73-71-212 • And 'f lh I dr h round in the chase for a $40,000 first Jttry McGf1 6'-12-11-212 engines. 1 ere is e~s ·ag we ope prize. · ~ ~~~11 h3:f::I:=ll~ there will be less engine failure ." . - UCI Rained Out; 3 Players •lllrllf'ltl • •lllrll l Grbwtl, 31:1 2 O 0-O Cllrke. 2tl 3 O O "inson~ If 4 0 0 o Whlte, If ' O l Be-rrv, cl 3 0 0 0 i\llAlo;i, rf • O 1, FRobn!lll, dh 3 0 0 0 Mlirtfl",""1:1 -4 1 2 ROllver, rl 3 o 1 o Blombltr9, lb l o 1 Eptteln, lb l 0 0 0 GNfffi"' l b 3 0 0 D1Vanon, 'b 3 D O o Hart, dh 3 G 1 Kusny1r. " 2 -D-0-0-Munson .. c 1~1-0 -" Lle1111s. pll 1 • 0 I) Michael. JS 3 0 I TMbor9, t o O ti O F"elersn. p o o o Meoll, SS l 0-1 0 lyle, p 0 0 I) Nlty111,p 01100 Toltl '' O 2 O Totals 21 1 7 C1Uf0r"nlo ODO 000 000. New York ODO 110 OOlil, E-8lombff1. DP-C•llfMnlo 1, New York l. U --<•llforn!• 6, N-York l, lB--Murcer. SB-M+ Clll'", MunlOl'I. SF-Cllrkt. pt_l\YOl'I l , ~ I: ~ •, ·~ ·~-~ 1 F'°fft!rSCWIWW 1 1 00 S LYie 20 000 S.~Y11 Ill. H8"-41v F. Pet•rson (E111111 . WP.'-F. PtterSOfl J. T-2;11, A-13,131. ..-: ·- Today's Sports _ . On Television It a.m. (5) -ANG 0 EL i' I BASEBALL -'The California Angels meet the Yankees in New York. 12 .. noon (2) -CBS §PORTS SPECTACULAR -America~ Olympic medalists headline the KeMedy Memorial-.. Games, taped Saturday in Berkeley. Also, Ute N.., tiooal AAU trampeline and tumbl· ' ing championships, lapaj Mardi 19 at Lafay.tie, La. -· ! 1:30 p.m. (2) -CBS TENNI$ CLASSIC -Highlights of fint round COD1petitioo featu~ Colin 1 Dibley agiinst)IORer Tayl«:. , ~-p.m. (5) -GOLF TOORNA· MENT -r'imll "1Ul!ll play in Uie Kemper Open with cameras cover- ing the 14th-18th holes at Quail Hollow-Country club. in OJarlotte, N.C. (9) -GOLF TOURNAMENT -Final found of the Sealy-Faberge Classic from the Desert lnn Coun· · try Club Jn Las Vegas. The Desert Inn course is a par-73; 6,5yard layout that f~h,lres · 125 bunkers; six lakes and stiff desert winds. . Honored. ~ . Nikki Piiie, YU11o&!1V •• ti.11 Ft•nk Forehllllll, semifinal play. \Vhcre he was joined lat.er M':m!i~'"t~J~·1111.,., bt•t e1orn BOf9, sw~. 1. Speclil to tbe Daily Pilot ·other games scheduled today pit once-Gary Wheelock~ (lo-4, 2.70 e.r .a.) will -with Spence baa played in every gan by second~ed Ille Nastase of ~,~;::if,~,c:., ,:·~~· .. 1• t:it•t J•n Kodb.. SPRlNOFlELD, JU. _ Jeff Malilloff defeated Jacksonville State ( A I a . ) face Eastern llliqols for coach Gary this season. Romania, whom ·he wilt meet. ·111, N.,,...,; -6fl'l•n1•, bt•t 1toow T1v1or,.er11.1n, nd Rod Spen ed 10 th 1 against the University of Missouri (St. Adams' Anteaters while JerrY Maras (8-Spence leads the team in hitting with The 18-year-old Miss Evert needed onJy "G. w. '"" WOM~~~~•t•• ~ge diyision :~-~:l~lrst tea~:~ Loui:U in the opener vt'lth the loser 3, 1.76 'e,r.a.) will v:ork Ule second pme. .377 average. He is also the r:bl lead~ 37__minutes to dispatch..Rrancolse Durr or e ;if[ . .1: ellminattd_. A-taras' shoulder p;roblema are.apparently with 59 and . bas seven homers,_ 0ucJ:-~~...::J.~lf:'u.•ucttt11tlt. F.1t1. ~' F~~~ ·pltche~iurnphries::.w'as chosen-on -~--c~ · France 8-1~ 6.0 as she kept ·lntact l'IQT M•ff•P'f\·,,:oul'1 • ..,111,,.11 •• e..t ""'""" OoO!lt'Oflt;-t -second squad "'as Satlliday's hiec n--the ouler-mafch. !irSt-round winner sOIVeci. _ ~ • trip.Jes and"'lO doubles, lncLUding l.be f - record of not--having lost • set m the Aut.Tt•Ut, .... ,.i.... . -I y . Fl 'd So h h -r "' I --tod -Id Ii I • -er tournament. .Mrs. COurt downed Evonne Ma"" oouiLis seball games th the---"--NCAA World Se-ttiaca, N meets or1 a ut e:rn, t e wo osses ay wou c m nate u tournament ganle. Coolagong &-3. 7·6 in nn all-Australian Jotm Nl!Weombt. ~:\t~:ri~, ,..,c1 T..-Ollk•fi nhe'es were rained o~t at Lanphier Park, defending champion which was upset .by and a ·pair o! victories wouJd put it into Humphries wa.s the winning ~..,.. _ .. semifinal.' · · Ne1~r1•mis, "''' •~ c 1rm1c.-e1 ....,.,,,11,, '"" re. Eastern flllnoi.s Frld~y. 9-1 . the eh8mpionshlp finals as the only Friday's 6-5 conquest of MiSSOl.!rl ~~· The I Fred Mc.M,11t•n. woSou~",'•'·'•''"o0' .... ·,'.:i., -UC lrv'tne we• scheduled to meet Louis) H' son n>cord Is 13 t Ind ~ycar-o d Mrs. Court and Miss .., ., Toui:nament officials are attempling to undefeated team. · is sea .. Evert had been seeded 1·2 in the ,.,,Mol11 Ourr;J~~~~'!. •ne1 l!ltlty s1ov1, Eastern Illinois in a Satuurday night get flve games in the books today in an l\lalinoff, a junior flrst basernan1 Is hit· c.r.a; is 2.62. • f----women!s division , which meant they N1t11tr1 ....... *' or1t~Evort Fort_LtWttQlt me..Jt__bas~been.....te:sch_edul.~ for 4 • l!C Irv ine is the only teatn in the ~ would not meet one another until the F~.:~~,l!~~tr~;11~!":~·~,;1!ti wtc1e, 11r1. o'i:lock ·this afternoon-with the~t'-'os::,:;;,-.,,,,m...,,rcnd-the-cvmt-oJ:i--Monday-as -:--ting-a .361-clip with.-17 doubles and tloo. to place three players m the ... (i,,_ _ _, final. The championship .match -Chris' inin, 11 MOn• ""111•u. 10w• o iy, low•. •I'd returning at 6·30 and the winner at 9 schedut&. • -·' lhrce bo. m.·e runs. lie has 49 rhl and along t•·o team,s; , _ _, • ..,,.,., .. ,,..,.'-."'""""'""'"'"''"'.::""""'""''-'."'··~ ... =· ------'---''-.-·-"-------·----~---lie--+--. c ~ -" . . I \ ~ DAJLY PILOT Monzon Posts Title Victory Over Griffith ~ CARLO (AP) -"II was lhe tndlt dltticult fight of my career," C'Arlos N " aald Saiurdity alter he retained blsi .~Id middleweight championship With a unanimous decision over Emile Grjlftlh. \'I thought It was a dr\lw up to the 11M·,"' Monzon said. "Grifnth is vefY ...... ~:~ C ooITwolf' -- dt'tffith, batUlng to win the title he had Mli!e held, dlsplayed more stamina and spiid than M1:uu.on for most of the flt'St JO round! and disagreed with the verdict. ",It wis a rough deeision but I should lw!'e WOft the fig ht," Griffith said. Beleree P iero Brambilla of Italy o.,..t.d It 147-145 while judge Raymond B~deyroux of France tallied it 147-143 ancl._JJ!!lge Karl Bertheet of West Germany lilcflITl7'm;aJrfiir 0 D. II.moo, apparently drained by efforts to,li>ake lhe weight -he scaled 159, a ~d under the class limit -still had eriough left to edge. Griffith , a 35--year-old fotmer fiv~time world champion who wu fighting in his 21st title bout 15 years f1'!Sh lhe day he made his pro debul. 1be split decision might have signaled the' tnd of Griffith'! career as a cham· piiisship class fighter. ¥omon. almost sl•-feet tall, won lhe fl(llt by oco!i!Jg well with left ja]Js, mi<- ed wllh ID occasional BOlid right. The 31- yeAr.(ifd-hgentlne landed the best punch ot the fight In the 14lh roond, a right to the head that hurt Griffilh wilh 30 ~ left In lhe roond. It .... the only time lellter llghl<r' •P- pepred hurt. Neither ever was in danger ot being knocked down: The only cut .... on=ebove the righ t eye of Griffith in the raw 'tWo rounds, which djd not bother hl!ii. Griffith, who was knocked out tn 14 rdUnds-by Monzon on May 19, 1971, in ~ tried to •la1 clooe .to the cham-1*1!> by lunging In put Monzon'• real$. ~ch. :tlie New York Veteran, whn-weighed 1:11 pounds, appeared strong during lhe n1liidle rounds. In the ninth he landed a IOlld r ight to Monmn's head along the rdPt.a and as Monzon spun off the ropes Griffith --gOod ,right to .the bUid. EISENHOWER Ceat!Ooed From P""' Cl I can exia ess myself m is,,ues Important to the game." He already has spoken up. In his lint column he chastised baseball for tamper~ Inc with lhe rules and allowing the designated hllter In Ille Amerlc"'! League. While baseball people snd his new col- Sunday, June 3, 1973 . Tar.s'-Neidhart ·Erases State Shot Put Mark e, GLENN wenE feet three~ 1n pnc11ce and\1 wu Of"" Dell\''"'""'" hoping to get 89 or 70 feet today," he told WOODLAND -Newport H a r b or lhe Daily Pilot .. High's Jim Neldhart came from behind "I'd rather put 70 and lose than 67 and o~ next to Jast put to.capture, lhe . win.:.!.-bL.added . .Neid.ban._ bound for state shot put title before 8,000 fans on a UCLA this fall, says he'll be aiming for warm Saturday afternoon here. 70 feet next week when he performs in He heaved lhe 12.-pound mlssle 16-10\1 lhe national junior championships al De s on his fifth put of the competi tion, then Moines, Iowa. unloaded a 67-31/, on his final attempt to Later Uti& month he11 compete in erase the state mee t record of 67·2 set Gainsville, Fla., and will be taking a shot two years ago by another Newport v.•hiz, at heaving the 16-pound baH 60 feet, litark Stevens. another persooal objective. Performances generally matched the Neldhart say1 his fonn still Jacks hot weather as state meet record s fell in perfection. "My ring speed isn't too good, the pqle vault (IS.%%), triple jump (4&-I'll\ not gettlni down enough and I'm not 711')-and'Sbot:'Standanl•rwere·a1soeq...U---thr<iwblg1i111>--.ii~"De-.aili. ed In the long jump (~\I) and 120 high But whatever, what he did Salurday hurdles (1!1.6), but excessive wind will was good enough for victory ai hi.a old keep ttiem from counting. . rival Dave Doupe of Inglewood settled While Neidhart was pleased to win, he for second with a 65-ll 'n. Pole vaulter was disappointed not to have at Jea st Tom DiStanisiao o( Newport failed to cracked the 68--foot barrier. "I've put 70 clear the starting height of 13-6. ~ The 551h rene•al ol lhe Calilornia prep champlonsblpo pmlue<d CONislenUy &o<>d marks Saturday. And three of them came from Clancy Edwards.of Santaj,pa, and.And iff'!fd of Sunny llil&. Edwards WU second in lhe 100 with a 9.1, then came back for a 21.2 in the m to capture the gold medal. Ctilford, a Junior, scampered to a 4:13.7 Jn the mile to place fourth. The mile provided one of the day's big- gest lllll* hies u Lompoc'• Alvin Gilmore became the fourth black ever to capture that event in state meet history. He _,,ed out to a 16-yard lead at the gun _lap,_Jheo held-ol! lhe fut-cl~ Steve Qi>Wley of GiliiD mrBOO<r'Bmn from BelUlower. Gilmore cn11! ~ the flnlsb ..tth I 4: IU willle lhe too i:llallm- gen ...,.. credited with 4: 11.lls. Pre-meet favorite Barrie WilliamJ of North Torrance got lost in the pack and failed to move when Gllmore took off on lhe third lap. Willlaw dragged In slldh with a 4:14.0. one · of Saturday's ·winners wu a sophomore. -yeat'-<lld Elijah . Jeffenon ol Crawfml tn San Diego cop- • [led the 100 In t .I after nmnlng t.f In Fri- day's pnllms. '-jump competition .... lizzling with the firll three place winners rwtr 25 feet. • .... ,,,.,, ... $ ... 100 - 1, ,,.,..._ !SD Cr.wl'onll '·· 2. Edwtnts (S...11 Mil , •• J, llMfrnond fSKram«1toJ '-'·'· Ci.tr; IEIU&. llUdtl'l'IOftcll '·' S. HM'nPltltl CSltwr CrMJ '·'· 220 - 1. EO-. ls.ntl AM) 2'1.2 1. Hlmpten (Sii-~S 3. ~ (LA P•IJ'8de9) 21.7 '· Olftm ( , Ollt-..J lt.1 S. J~ (SD Cr.wtonll II.I .WO -I. wtlft•kll' 15111 Wiiton) 47.0 1. And.-. cw .. 1 1.ir;.,.ri.1111 &J i. L"°" 1e ....... tv Hiit.) '' 4. c _..,,, CClll"\to'le) •.s S. CllrlliOPtier iu WHhll'l8fOlll .. .._ . llO -1. ~G91t (Al?llmbre) t:Sl-' 2. McMtnin ~ V•I I t:W 1 L.aoor1o !Tift) l:S3.I '· (LA "'1taJ t:Sl.I 1. ...._, (A'ri.ltlonl l :Soi.1. ,. Miii -\, OlllftOI'• (Lompoc) 4:11-' 2. C,_llY fGIM'llll 4:11.t l . O'lrkft ( .. llf'-1'1 4:11., 4. Cllf· fonl (Sunny Hiit.( 4ill.7 $. H•lllmy tWnlllnoton. ,l'M!Ol'llJ 4:1.t.O · 120 HH -1. JoMMn f P...o.Nl 11.• 1. Jllor1n1 Cl"elo Alto) t:U 1 J.ttrwy (L.A Hlahl ll.I .a. Ow9r15 C"°"9 a.I l;la, SacT•"*"°l ll.t l. Andrft"t tW"t •• 1wnn.1c11 14.0 llO LH -1. J.tfN't IU Hlotl) 11.4 2. Shtw (Muir) lt.7 1 W•lltw CAll .. lopl Vi tl9y) 11.t 4. F•rmer I~) 11,, S. Mo.by' ILA High) 1,.1. .WO relly -1. SF WI'-.tt.J 2. Fl'llitlO Ed'-•1.6 .. ._. ....... 41.1 .. ~ "'·' $. MOnrOV\e 4 0. Mii• rwley .-1. Cordo'l'e. S.U-to 3:11..4 2. Mlllr l :lLO 1 ~ l :ll.4 4. SF" WlllOll J:ll.4 5. 1.un1leld l :ll.S. • "-' -ttTumer ISi" Wiiton) H 1. ITiel ._, (1.1 J .. 11 H. Sl'llW (PltbblHVfl) U 4. PN 11111 Cl!I c.,.,,'"°' -1ro1 w s. Kr•n lMI~ s.n J-1 ... ' Sii -t. ~ ,......, H__.J '1-W. ll•M """ ,_. 1 0oupe Unti.woodl 6S-11Vt, 1 Si...tton IFoothlU, lhl!lntlltdJ 6S-2 4. F~lllfl (A!blny) .0.. '"' s. ltot!KNld (HOrfl'I Holl)'WOOCI) JJ..fl4,. . PV -1. Cutnn CCr~I 1~2'111 llet• "-' ,--o 1. T~ 10.-~rl U4 J._ HacdllOll tMc:L•oe, F,_) 144 4. SlepMnl (LA ......_t Artl) 14-CI 5. LllMM {C uimo.itJ 14-0, U -1, Hlmdafl {C•loft, S.n ..-0001 2J-.1Vt 2. Hlmmol'ld {Cllfl1Pforlj 2$-(\lo 3. C"9tlorn (Mt1<.-!tyl "'4111 .. ......,.,_ FrtlM liObon} ,.._, L SMfflf' . ..,...,.,., ~ OllCW -I. SN ..... Cl'ootf'llll, .. ~) lfS..I 2. l urMn IV_...,.l .. J.::"ll l. fnJllUlll..rl IAIOlny) I,._ ' .. Hkbon \L ) la.I L Mc'"-' {Frel'nCll'lt (SvnnyQ .. } 11 """ Trlplol /1#1'111 -1. all'lb IOc11r.idll """' 1111• rr-.t ~ 1. TllCUr {ff9MO WlllU~J ~ l . H""41 I•~. Stoctten) 4W 4. W.I .. i l 1ltio. $fl ~ s. T11orp (C~•I n -1\\. _ . ..,... ,.. .....--. Mii .....-,/'•r:t, sc,e::1N;.-~·-~.!1.;i: "1'0.1. ~u . ~-fte!l..':i t. Muir I. l:llld!O Col'Ww• I. I. sen JIM NEIDHAR'I' CHECKS -WINNINo--DISTANC.-WtTH-OPPICIAt --~ -'\'"=-..,,_,.._.__.., .. NEWPORT HARBOR'S JIM NEIDHART TOSSES SHOT PUT. Bulliag Smacks Bomer USC Belts Diahlos, 13-6 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Roy Smalley Ar""'leln, plus Smalley's tWo blaats gave keyed a· 19-hit Southern California attack the Trojans 61 home runs for the seUIHI, with a single, double, and two home runs breaking their NCAA season record of 60 and the Trojans whalloped Cal State in 1970 . (Los Angeles) 13-6 Saturday for the Oauer's three-run homer of! C1yde NCAA District 8 baseball championship. Freeman in the fourth inning put the Smalley, 26-year-old shortstop whose Trojans ahead to stay, M , as SC left· father wu a major leaguer, drove in hander Jeff Reinke came on 1n relief to four runs. scored three Umes and drew shut out the Diablos. t9.·o walks with a perfect four for four Reinke gave up only one hit after cmt· day at the plate. -· ing In with the bases loaded and one out Former Golden West College star· Bud in the fourth inning to earn the pitching BuUing's homer in the third gave the victory. Pacific Coast Athletic Association cham-The Trojans jumped to a S-0 lead in tM pion Diablos a short~lived 6-5 lead. second inning with three of the nma com- The Trojans, 4'-11, travel to Omaha, inc on Smalley's fint homer. Neb. tn quest of their fourth consecutive Freeman's bases loaded triple and a national championship Salunlay. They ~ homer by Manny Estra~ off meet District 1 champions Harvard in Mart Barr, another ex-Oolden the flnt round of the college world ett stancbrt, tied the ICOl"e Jn t:ht bot-- terles. tom of the second. Horne-nmo-by-1\!ch.Dauu.Jut.llar)'~miabe!Uh~•im.l -l,ll--'lea., 1mes have accepted Eisenhower as a quiet, polite, earnest young man who -·lo ha~ purp. In bis approach, nne tJ the Bulletin readers have volced other views. The mail reaction wasn't exactly kind, and It was cluttered with complaints that --David got lhe job because of his background, ralher than ab!Lily. Three Share Sealy GoH Lead AtLas Vegas GRADUATION SPECIALS • • • "Yes, the letters affect me," said Eisenhower, "I wouldn't be honest U I said they didn't. But it's an incentive to prove myseU in the field 1 can't accept Ille logic of lhe lhi>ught Jn the letters that I 1bould accept unemployment beclu.se ol my otation In life. "I'm not going to beclmne a wilted rw. Let them judge me 'on my column.. Ta hu followed me ·eveiywtee I've gone. People are always ready to believe the wont. I can't let It affect me or my 1---wbole life will be paralyzed.'' · f David appears to be a confident young man, sure ol hlrnaelf and his abllily. He u1d his first column was easy, that he got a few lhlnp off hls chest that be fell slrongly about. He's holdmg off fll'lng at the hapless: Phillies until he gets to know the organiution. 'l1len, he plans to have hii.: say. Eisenhower says his wife, Julie. daughter of President Nixon, is his most thorough critic. He confided she read his first column and made IOJOe criticisms that were accepted. "We are a team and 1: hope eventually to start a career in which we can help each other,'' Eisenhower aakL He didn't dJacount pol itics, but ·li!lt be migbt be belier suited u a polllical anal}'31 rather than an ectlve candidate. The Bulletin was pleased w I t h !:laeahower's firat efforl-SporJI edilor Heri> Stutz said, "I waa very pleasantly -.lltlpriaod. I WllD 'I--eapocting • pro-- • feaional. when we hired him. He Works very bard at the job." stut& added "that Eisenhower was not • hired to supplant anyone at the Bulletin, that some aspiring journalism gradua tes wouldn't work for the money David is being paid, and that t.here have been aome nasty letters associat ing David with the Watergate controversy. "These are unfair," said Stutz. "We. hired David Eisenhower, and the pro- blems of his fatb e r -t n -l aw 's ad- ministration ha ve nothing to do with him." LAS VEGAS (AP) -Skies cleared and three players tied for the lead after 3S holes Saturday In the raitHhorteoed Sealy-Faberge Ladles' Golf Cl8"Slc. Tied at 1'3 on the par 73, 8225-yard. Desert Inn Country Coub coune were . Bonnie Bryan~ Sandra Haynie and Kalhy Cornelius. Only one stroke back fn the LPGA event, shortened to · 54 holes after Thursday's opening round was washed ou t by rain, was defending champion Betty Burfeindt. Tied at 145 were Donna Csponl Young, Chako Higuchi, Judy Rankin, Carol Mann and first-round leader Mary Mills. At even par 146 were Judy Kimball and Betsy Rawls. The $100,000 toilrnament concludes to- day .with the lJeld of 51 profess!Onals playing lhe final round wllh a celebrity- filled pro-am field. The winner gets $25,000 and a. new car. A lonner champion softball player, Miss Bryant of Oakland shot a 71 to go with·her first day 72. Miss Bryanl, the only lelthander ·on the women's tour, was four under par through II holes but bogey«! two of the last four holes to faU back Into the three- way tie. Mrs. Co rnelius, of Litchfield Park, Ariz., made par on every hole ex:cept the per four sixth hole where she made a foor-foot putt !or her only birdie of lhe day. Miss Haynie, second after an opeo.lng round ·10. struggled to a 73, having to make a birdie on the par 5 18th hole to _gain a share of the lead. Wis consin Rower s Sharp SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP l -Wisconsin's pcwerful elRht-oared ~ews swept the varalty, Junldr ·v11.r1fty and freshmen av.nit Sltl.U'day: "• the_ 7 ls t lntercollea:lato Rowing A a so c I a t ~o n Championships IRA. Badgers coach Randy Ja·bJonle had aatd beforehand th•\ his oarsmen rowed boot In rough waler, but the na1 con· dlllon of Onondafja Lake proved no obltacle lo them. M---A-..wd ot-more-than-15,GGO Hnocl Ibo l,ODlkneler !.S mile CIXlnl undW IUDDY • I • skies and 65-degree temperatures. A gentle breeze, creating few rtpples on lhe raceway, prevailed. It was the-lirsl..sw.eep of tho eight.- oa red events at an JRA regatta since Pennsylvania turned the trick here in IS63. Wisconsin won the Ten Tyck Trophy . for the best overaU pe rformance by the big boats fo r the second Straight year. It was Wisconsin '1 first varsily eight vlc- l<>ry hel'Ulnce..lOMI, bul the Badgers JV crew had won last year as "'ell. • MERCURY CAPRI ••• MERCURY ••• COMET MERCURY --fj01JG-AR .-•• -- ' Home Of The New Cat ; , • "G•u -TONdll' - The Perfect Glfl ••• Wide S.ledlon "Oraqe Cov~ty'1 l'"'"ilJI oJ 1'1nt Cori" ·--- K2t HAA.,,A BLVD:, COSTA MESA • 54QJSA'l0 • • -~- /, I " \ .itome Of The New Car • • • "GoWe • r -cJo" Wohlhuter Ullman Second In 3:58.0 Campbell Wins Sund<1y, Junt 3, 1~73 Dodd May Choose Waves; . OCC Srors Pick La Verne DAILY PILOT Milburn Sparkle J Clocking D. h R ing y e_ gatta, Checking the JC.....,, pby1lcal ntn"' clink: at the Orange County WICHITA, Kan. -Rick Golden Wm College catclter Mike Dodd, Medical boildlag. BERKEl.EY (AP ) -Wot!~ Wohlhuter of the -Chicago who earned conference and All·Southem Cali-reconl holders Al F~ '> ~ack Cl'ub f3lled to break By ALMON LOCKABEV helmsmen and one f'rom San c I •· i bei bi •1 · ed OCC's top swim mer -Roo fl.lisiolek __ .,. Rod Mil ~·ed ~-~ Jim Ryun's world ~rd m' °' fomia J aureQ, s ng g,, y recruit llltu . ~m wo,11. w. • the mile Saturday bu. -1 •"··hed ,.. 0•11v ""' s1'" F'ranci.sco. The boat was by Arizona, Cal State (LA) and Pepperdine. will as sist coach Jack Fu11erton duri ng the Kennedy Games into thtit' . ,.-WE~ ... KE ..._ Tw n deiiil\':ed by Frank Biitler oC t I d . I t'· to Victory in the U.S. track ~"'" 0 · •· · / He learns toward Pepperdine's Waves. wa er po 0 season an may swim or "c busy travel schedules Saru:r.;_ t'·'·JJ led d'~'" k' West ake Village who · is o.lso SPORTS p H ·11 h h and Field Federation eham~ JVu• Y ra .. II§'.., s tpJle.:r& well~tmown-for ·the Coronad<r Rustlers shortstop Scott Wilson will play irates again next year. e sh as anot er day and recorded impreuiv~ • pionships In the time of 3:58,0. from Balboa Yacht Club lock~ 15 and other high performance "'---------' for Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) next season semestt+of eligibility. victories in the track and field oh!hnter tralled......a,t.-iiML,--.'!'lLI~IW!!ll!W!:I· ~!!l!~!,llit Li!!..JllilbLmllL.--~-..,..----~--------wbi\e-third sacker-:TOQY.£rre&oi'..l!i.ill..J>2!1!llll:\t._...,._, ; quarter mark, run in 80.5. at Westlake Saturday ii\ the It was the third and final for Cat Poly (Pomona). te ColtegrhrCbtco°'illt""'•nMmtttd --it.c--""The"'•-2-45-_pou_n_d,-,F"eu-erbacl>.,......al.--.....j the hall with 2:03,7 and after "Race of Champions" to in· race that brought landlubbers AJ • Qutfielders Will and Phil 1.1acartney are "'Ill build a $!.I mUUon athletic complex v.•on the shot put with a tou qf . ., three-quarters With a clocking augurate a new 10.foot sailing and yachting fans alike to amJlOS headed for the University of Nevada (Las "·bich calls for constTOctlon of a gymnasium, 71•11h, the fow1h best effort in or 3:04.4. Most of the time dinghy. their feet as they watched the playing fields, a track and llindscaping. h' • Bruce F. ~-r s • 1story. ·i. !Suer o yracuse. set • Argyle Campbell emerged tight "duel between Campbell Construction of the new campus bega n Olympic gold med a I i st tbwe ~~:ter recently sha·I· the winner in the three-race and tnlman. Ra· c1·ng-Set last year and ts scheduled to open in Sep-Atilbum of Southern Univetsf· vn.1uu series by a quarter of a point To set the stage, Campbell .... ,__ b Id ty held off the ·challenge ot' ! tered Ryun's 1:44.9 world over Dave Ullman. had won the first race while "' temlJll:I" of '74· T e seven-year-. college now Tommie Lee V.'hite and ~ recordinthe880withal:44.6. Third was another Newport Ullman.whowasover earlyat -t-0-B • is housed in a temporary campus, using tured the I2G-yard hig11 ~ -... Harbor skipper, ll en r y the start, overcame the ban-. . . -omn-----..-portable classrooms. hurdles in 13.4 seconds. Whitlt-"' •-~~~-~ ...... ~-;:.:·~T,::,r,;.l =";;"'"'P"'"='-Sprague--..,111 Howport _dlcap.to place'·"""""''---.--'_""-'~~ "'e"' -~DE F .---lllllrict--•otuL-laave_ilflu.--doWB was secind at 13.5. '""' . PANAMA CITY _ Roberto Harbor Yacht Club, an in-In the ~ second race , Sian ~ --bond iuu.es ror the new campus, •·liltb-k lono iumc-l. John l't\llllpa,-,-.,-,.-----j Duran of Panama retained his ternationally known skipper jn Mnler o( Long Beach Yacht One of the finest lhree-ye;r. ii being 71 percent foacled by state fonds. Tlte 01., st. 2.4-4111. 2. H•nrv Jectson., a.H. World B o x i n g Assoc iation his own right. Club got off to a clear wtnd old crops to ra~ at Los ..,.LI~L~ balance Is comJ111 fmn local funds raised ~~1~." 4. 24j'Z';,;.i; :~i;._cu~'.~~· ~=: "· UghtwtWht title Sa turday The new dinghy, known as sta.rt while UJlman ~s again AJanUtos in several years will on• pay-u-you-1o buls. :n~~u• _ 1. Tom vottmer • .,.,....['!._ night by stop ping He¢.or the Cyclone, attracted a field qver .earlr and ha.d to coi:ne be on hand fol' the iummer Vegas) along with pitch~ Craig Lundgren, Tc, :Kl'M. 2. JoM ,."'41 .... c111c cww " 'lbom~"n of Australia in the o( eight Southem California . from behind to salvage third meeting ~at begins Wednes-although the;' lat• may-piCk. ~evada's Reno . Flip Darr. recently named the. first Saddle-Club. D ·t. :J. Jom Ptnrow, 1.;,,s. 2G4-,..,t eighth roiind of a sche'<luled fS: .;... · · · -place. Campl)ellJ i n l's h e d day f<l!' the 23rd straight · campus. bacK College Squalics eoacli, says that quite ~· ,.~'f-5~=r4.2..~1c~=r P u 11 tr,;·~ round fight. fourth. season at the Orange Cour:ity And another GWC. pitcher -Bill, S.hubin-a few out-of-state athletes have expressed an ~~~{~.c:.11~;!'M1~':,!·1. 29.J~e'~-~..; The referee halted the bout F-v Le • . Thus, going into, the third track. . has picked Cal State (Fullerton). interest in the Saddleback program. E~~u~fi.11c1~1~~~~:.:_l~·1too Mt1D11•"· when Thompson, who was ,gIOD and fin.al race, Campbell had Elon ·Guerro, owned by actor Rustlers coacli Fred Hoover adds that first The top two are Brian and Ray Smith from S011t11ern univ .. ll .4. 2, Tommi• L'fr',. 4., lo 5 f Uil Miii h d B baseman Blaine calder is undecided Nebraska. Brian has clocked I :00.4 in the Wl!l!e, !.H. s1rld1r1, 13.5. !I. Che•I•-. knocked down for mandatory ,.., or man. er was Robert Mite um, an you · b k d h he f 2 00 0 · FO$t..-. N.c. c.,,1,11, 13.•. 4. wmti .. i h l · the · · h had B' • w··it M · k d * * * 100 reaststro e an as a st o : . in 01v1inp(>f"1, a&1on 11:°"0' TC. 13.t. J •. eg t counts In the third and . N no in _runrung as. e _ iru,...a _a er err1c -owne ~ _ _ !he •200individual medley. Rayhas done22.1 100-1.s1eve-w1m1nu.,__s.ncleo11tt:l. eighth round s, was unable to _ :. in-e wi•ns finished 8th in the first race. filly, figure as the J_op con-, La vc::: ~:!! ~recruited i:;-ee Or-in the 50 free and 4a.& in the IOO free. :·,~; :~~s!!irdJ!:t ~~:1··J:_~~· ---< continue. Ullman and Campbell got tenders to repl~ce Inky's aa&e t ..,..&e ~bah sta11 uts -Chl!Ck smr1h, c11 1"11 .. 9.5. • ,, away to clear starts in the Angel as winner of the $75,000-'pltcber Du Qalleaberr:y, fin& baseman Paul 4'0-1. Mike s1nolt11rv. B.H. stri1Htr1,~--c dded Lo Al 'Jos De b Fl ••• --• ··--• ba Ri h Fi Id .U.7. 1. Jullu• Sing, MC Centre!, o.o. ':.·· rioal race, both realizing that a s am1 r yon em-& auu ""-"VUU seman c e er. M ' A } h 11:k k !rowtt, c111fclm11, 41.2. 4. icwr_,y \llflich ever One beat the Other June 20 for sophomores. Qulleabel'I')' and Flemia.g Will botll play for esa s s 1e1• 4t F~~~r~l~l.I.(:~~:· -'dslt, CCMo. 51 .• ~l • Sallage Critical INDIANAPOLIS -Race driver Swede Savage re- mained in critical condition Saturday with severe burns and multiple bone fractures suffered in a wreck Wed- nesday in the Indianapolis 500- mile auto race. Mission Viejo pitcher Clark Ohisholm and Jeff St yers com- bined to throw a one-h itter, but host Fountain Valley recorded a 2-1 victory in the opening American Legion tilt for both teams. Saturday. wOuld win the series. .... -Rocky Denuedo, the Los StGJJll, Soatla Dakota in the Basin League. !iO.t. 2. Mlt• cronll!llm. 11:1c1, s1.1. J.- AI "-Cinde Ila h I.A Vent's Bea HlDes will coacb the -team. Wes W11t11rn1. S•n Diego TC. s1.1. '· .. / So they engaged in a furious amtwa re 0 r S e a J1rnu King, 51n DlllllO TC, S1.2. • • tacking duel that soon left the along with Pockatu and Love ~~~ .. • Joubc• ,P·~~-er bnc1" .... c~~.. In Downey assic 2. J~~·~i:--~·.1!~!<;'1~~b ".f~iti!:~~~ Driver David •' Sa It ' ' Walther:_ was reported in serious condition with burns suffered in ::in aborted start of the race Monday. He was transferred in a private jet air ambulance Sa tun)ay from In- diana h1elhodist Hospital here · to !he University of Mic higan Burns Center at Ann Arbor. f'allorlte Upset . ( . lNGLEWOOD -J\linstrel Mis.s galloped past the leaders on the fin al tu rn and upset favored Susan's Girl Saturday to v.·in the prestigious $65,000 1\11.lady Handicap for fillies and mares. Minstrel ~liss paid backers 114.20, 14.110 and 13. Susan's Girl, carrying top eight of 128 pounds. was one length ahead of PaJ)i!ima and paid $2.80 and $%.20. Pallisima paid $2.80 for thlrd. l\tission Viejo's lone run came in the third frame when Tony Richardson walked, went .to second on a single by Rick White and scored on an error. Botti of Fountain Va lley's runs in the sixth and eighth in- .nings v.•ere unearned and ca me \Vithout benefit of a hit. \\lh ite and Carlos Sandstedt had two ti.Us each for the losers U'hile Joe Maul er bag- ged Fountain Valley's-lone hit., a fourth iM iog single. Mis'*' Vi.,.. Ill McGlrry. If l.Wlllll. 3b H1ncoc-. ll StndUedl, lb SCt>mkll, cl Rommel. r1 TIYllll'", rf P1tre11ud. c llk lwlrOIOft, ll Densmore. lb WllUe, lb ll:oblnson. 3tt Chllholm, p S~r1, p Tol1t1 '~ r ~ "" • o o a 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ' 0 1 ., ' 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 • 0 0 0 I 1 o e 1 0 0 0 1 o 2 a 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 D 0 0 l3 I ' 0 rest of the field far astern. Charge, the latter two making a ---1' rYUMC: a I ·~ p -r't-F~.:r~.~~w:-:..~·· 2¥~~ comebacks after 1972 injuries, Jim Wabta laas a fall ride to Cal State (LA). 1»-1. Dini• Melen. S!lulti Africe..-Ullman, because of his light make this one of the finest Oatnelder Mart Olsen 1s-· undedded be-OOWNEY -COsta Mesa's Barry Asher ''"'·'· i. wn111 Thoml•. Te11neuee,'""' weight, had the advantage on M"nnr, .,._Chapman and Cal State tLo-Beach) .was in fourth place after the ope .. i .... round l ;Sl .o. :J. J•"'" llODIMOn, leM'f JQ:, he f. ) bu bi ~~rY• -..... '6 1:51.2. 4. ClrlUo Morttll'I. S111FrlftC:I~1 t 1rst eg twas una e to Don Guerro scored Im-and amdter Boes outfielder -Bob Wicker-of the Winston-Salem Open bowling touma· cc, 1:s1.1. -• .., get more than one or 'iwo boat do aL--_ 1. L--ded for n-n-n•-Univenlty, 1 High 1ump...1. Trm H•lkkl11, UMti:} Pre-1·ve WlllS. at n•y Mea .... uuu 111 uc. ncuUI ~ men . o. 2. P11 M1tld!lrl, Club NW1 J_,,. lengttis between himself and "" · _.ua .... -• -h H1wktns, C1n.d1 •M ~ tt.ttoil!JJ1 including the $l40,000 Go~g 11)'1 OCC ceacll Barry Wallace. Asher had a total of l ,oJ10 pans to trail. t e s11ore AC. tied ,, .,:io. __ Campbell. State Derby, the sister race to leader-Tom Hudson of Akron, Ohio-by 26 Mu-1. Tom Fulton. TIX•• Soult\tni, ... As ·the .. wind ·freshened Los Alamitos'· Golden State More on baseball: The Mission conference pins. ~~~~~~ir~lk~1~111'J!ci-:ri~· 4~ir~ 3.t'" Campbell made his heavier Futurity. will gQ. to three rounds in '74 with' each In second place was Marty Piraino of Syra-•:13.3. •· 1t1c11trd w11ktt". c1trw J ':" weight count a"nd took the lead . Byou Bird ,vas named the team playing a 24-game circuit schedule. cuse (I,398) and Don ~!cCune of Munster, •=r20•·_ 1. st.v• w11111m1, "" oleft a fe\v bont lengths-before nati'on's fm' est tw•-year~Jd Conference play will begin Feb. 13. Ind'. v.1as thia!d (1.388). • iif; ~-s·v.2'....w~n!c.d'!1fk~~d, ;:.:.1~11.j~· rounding the mark. ft'ily Inst year and~ has~ a And the Southern Cal Conference has All bo\vlers will fire 18 qualifying games 21'.o' .• : J!lhi;.<=~,,fu1, eAs. 21~1 ..-:'n · dded the d ·gn ted h•tt 1 f th '74 before thti: field is cut t~. Those 24 then Sl'l<>I put -1• •1 Feu1r.,.ch. Pcc, 1i • .,. Ullman. 1noved up and took bankroll exceeding $300,000. a es1 a 1 er nt e or e _ 1•:. '· Geo•o• wo001, Pee, u-11. J.~ he I d · · th campaign · \V_iJI compete In round_·r · n match play to u,.n, Hoglund. T•x••:EI Piao, •w•.1..•4(·'.I I ea agam on e Rocky Denuedo, a Kiptydoo · Brue• w111111m, N:VAC, 624\lo. • ._..-. . downw'·nd leg but was unable determine the five finalists for Tuesday's tele-Trio" ''m' -1. D•v• sm1111. aA'.s·,..., hold fl C. phell · th gelding. was claimed for $3,000 Saddleback College trainer Bill Otia was vis&! finale . 52-l'h 2. c1v.-Tudc1r, Lant •Meti an: to 0 am lll e in his first start, went on to so.11~•. 3. Motililller Gm, 111dl1, 50-11\ii. stronger breeze. win four races and was named 1 __ ••_•_•_1_1_b,•,•_pca_k_•_n_at_Sa_1_un1_a_y_'•_•_PD_rll_an_d __ Th_e_w_in_n_e_r_g_e_1s_l6_,ooo~.---------'-"-'-"-'-'-"-""-·-'-'-'·-"-·-•·--- Campbell nipped unman by top two-year-old at L o s less than two boat lengths at Alamitos last summer. the fini sh to capture the: series ~ Pockcitu. a palomino fill y, by one .qu'arter point. v.·on the Kindergarten Stakes CYCLONE lll1c1 of Ch11""ID11Sl -111 Ar11Vi. Campbell, IYC. 1·4-'.2. 6'111 ; 0 1 D.IVI Ullmen, 8V<;, 1·:1-l. I ; (31 Henry 5Pf"i1Qut, NHYC, J-.5.1, lMI.; l•l Andy RO'!lt. I YC ; f·1·J, I•; CSI Jim DtWlll, St. FYC; :M-7, 161 111 St1n MULlt", l!YC, 1-1·1, 164; (11 Tom Tottl11, SDYC, j-7-4, It; IBl Tom Ltt1«k, CYC : (f l Ken Wel1-t. A!YC. race last summer. Other top three-year-old s in- clude Go Chickie Go, Hop Skip and Jump and L a d y Winsmore. .-' '" .. ... F-11111 v11i.y (21 CORONADO -\$ IWKll&k• Cup) -1b r flrbi (l ) Jlm Holder, WHHlkt YC, 2·11·, •!lo ''" '!"~ H1Nlm1n, ss -·3 O 0 O •'41 C2) Del Pttktr, Wnl1.U YC, •·1· C1s1, If 3 1 o o l, 6l~; (3) llob W1rti, Wnlllkt YC, 1.J· Layman Fourth 1 M•uler, p-rl ~ o 1 o '· 1'.; t•l Dennis Perktr, Westl1k1 1--1)---,-.... ,l".'::'iT=-,.,..=,---tktlltid.-:Jtt..211 --~ O O YC, M-3, 10; ISl Allen Elllott, U,. cllst Kiiied Jordan, lb l 0 0-0-wm11R".-YC:-'-S:l;-14. A¥WARD---Ken-Layman of Huntington Beach is cur- rently in fourth place in · the all-events handicap division of the 28th annual California state men's bowling tourna- ment being held at Holiday Bowl here. :It· sale. '" .11.ir Hor1m1n. rf l 0 0 Cl SENI~ 5A80T -Pl l('vln Con· P1<11111-. t f J o o o nenr. save. 1.1.1, :t•i.,, l1l Sllv• OOUGLAS, Isle of ~{an -Br1l1111rd, c J 0 0 0 Vuke1, S!YC. 2-3-2, 7; (3) Pel John Clarke of Britain \Vas s111m111, 21> 2 o o o 1111111111,, Pt. Dume vc. :J.2-.S. 10. \o_ ZJm~. 3b I J 0 O ll[l().14 -(\) l11rry 8&ktr. W•sf· Killed Saturday v.•hen hiS To•••• 1t 1 1 o 11k1 vc. 1-1.1, 2\~, 121 w1111rd Hllll· t I I k lid man,2·•·l.t(ll mo orcyc e s rue a wa ur-sc01"1 •r '""'"'' SA!OT JR. -Peter o ." s n 1 n. ing. the fi rst race of the 1973 r 11 e v111U1ke vc. 1-l·l, '''1; !n Ch1r11s Mbsl~ Vltlo 001 000 ()(»--\ • l liet ll'lerly, Wetlltkt YC, 2-1·1, j; (31 Isle oC Mans~ \Veek. Founltln Veney 000 llOI tl•-l 1 ~ Greg ll:om1no. 3·1'6. 11. Clarke, riding a 250 CC ___ .,..;...c... _______ .:_ ___________________ I Suzuki, died instantly after hitting a wall on tl\e fir!K lap of the classic Touftm 'Trophy·J.-.------ motorcycle series, officials said. 'n1e race was boycotted •this year by many top riders. v.·ho claimed the event, which dates back \o 1911, was too d1ngerous. .I tICklha Leads PARIS -Tony Jacklin of Britain, despite bogeys on the last two holes. took . a tw<r stroke lead in the French .Open golf championship Satur- day after shooting a third· round par ·70 over the soggy 1,6«-yard Valley Course at La Boulie. Jacklin's 210 total led coon- tryman Peter Oosterhuls. who fired a 18 to take second place with a 212 total . ·- June 6 -Sept. 5 4 Exactas! me Of Their Lifetime ecords thru May 10, 1973 l"opua.r EXACTAS on the 1st. 6th. Ith •nd 9th ,...,_ TitUEST TO FORM I S W I .. I S l $$ Won ---------G'""t Turf Ten"e« dtniftc. MR. JET MOOftf.. KAWEAH IAlt ' IYOU llltO CHARGER llAft OSAGE... Jt0CK£J _COME llX .(IAMlfOSANllei SAVANNAH SWINGER INKY'I ANGEL GO..c;~ICKIE GO SHAMR0CK[T NATIVE EMPRESS JtOCKY' DENUE:DO 28 I 21 I 3 2 ,,.,,•04 ss J J 1 o 3 j 6 4 $333.771 For reseMtioM (Zl3) 411.ottt 22 4 J $276,817 Of" (11~) 527-4471. 23 1-1 I 3 2 I $220,672 • Tickets a. infonMtion 27 13 6 1 $199,373 1 l213)431·1361 or(71'4)195-12M. • 21 1 a. i r-sl e9i.665 ~ --~ .a:.i --• ~4 t2-1 6 2 ..., $1 ~l 7 Have The Nightime of 26 J 2 3 0 $109,8% y L't J " ~: C~ Z ~ 1 . : ~:::! -our-i:1 e ., . / . ~ 41 7 2 i 6 " $ 52.049 J 7' I 13 e a s 49,288 1 11 7 1 0 40 402 On K•leUa "--605 F"tW -------: • ( ~~ off ~ Auto hind ncuum E78·14 wh it1w111 tub•1111 . Reg . 42 .95 11ch. S~l• 34.]6 plu s 2.61 f1d. t•x. El Tl ...... belted tire In the wide 71 profle .., .... Four full pUt1 of potye1tet·cord wMh twll belta of 11 .. 1; wr•p-•round lreH """"· No trffe..ln requlr9d. • WhHe"aH lubelet1 Tire me Req. I Sele .!";. .-F71-14---44. 95--JS-:fl 2.14 &11:14--4·,--.;s---J7-.l-,-i-..,,=-.n=--1 --· ·--l--"'C:::C-11-~'--I H71·14 41.'5 Jt.16 J.24 --------1-7"=---I G71·1 S 47.tS Jl.16 J ,11 H71:f5--4f~95-Jt.t6 J.27 L71·11 51.tS 4J.16 .... Sate prices efftctiv• through S.h#'dq'. 635 .................. ,... 1·2·3 oll change l\lbe eombliwuon. -~-'· ii"i,~"·'7;; ·.,,.-"'· ,.L---..rtble-holf~-c,.-,.tce-'-Her-.'1-wh~ we~do: lube ar, c:.tt-..-----:--Y ... 1001, non .. wtlh biulh, Oil and change oil fNter. (5 qu8fttl ,. ... .,.,. 18' cord !Ind ,.mov•bfe heevy duty ofl and oH Riter Included.) bag. Oper•t" on 12 And l•k• 8dv1ntlge, too of Penl'Mfl wo1t1, connect• to S•l•ty/Perfo,,nance: Inspection .bJ our ..._ _________ llg::.h_l_••_•_oc_k_e_t. ___ __, expert Nrvlcemen 81 no charge, 18" Flush mount lpMker1; 5" with 10.2 oz. 8499 8-track tape declt. Has built in stereo AM/FM radio. Plays all &-track ca~ridges Receives all AM/FM b<oadeasts. 3388 Jcp L-'8 track Jape dedt -aut~n~,ey ~~~.== we-know whit you'relOOll1ng tor. Shop Sunll•r nilon to 5 P.M. et tbe tollowlng Auto Cent•,.: 'FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach 1714) 644-2313. .. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach 1J14) 892 -7771. ' ... < 1 • !;J . • •;;i ~·: ,, "1 .. ..... ~ .1::. .. ~ ... · •="·· .,:: .. ~ .... , " "" ~-i. • ' "-.O'it L"'f "' _i...~ ,_ . • .,:,. ...,i:, .., . ,,.., .1-.. J~. 11 ! •i.! .!11;'! n1;1 •O<; • ·~· I• ......... .. ' -ri"' •• ..; '" JO< •• ~ • • -- • • l t I t ' I ' '<' . . . c 4 ' OAILV PILOT G.W ·Gal 'Combines Beauty, Sports Skill By HOWARD L. HANDY Of tflt OtllY Pil .. Sit!! Peggy Atikelson married her biology teacher at Golden \Vest College but that hasn't deterred her from pursuing her athleUc endeavors as the center fielder On Uie sch()i5t'"s championship softball team. Not that she's a devout \\'Omen's liberation exponen t. Or even a mild o.ne for that n1atter. But she is a physical educa- tion major at G\\1C and hopes to someday impart h er knowledge of softball t o PEGGY MIKELSON CHASES A FLY BALL. Pele at Coliseum Today LOS ANGELES -Guadala- jara !\\•ill attempt to break Santos' domination of Mexican first division teams l\'o'hen the l\ro clubs · clash in Los Angeles· international soccer season opener at 3 p.m. today at the Coliseum. Tht Pele-led Santos team has recorded fo ur consecutive wins against l\fex ico's top teams in Coliseum matches since il968. 'Ibe Brazit-Mexlco games began in lll68 in Los Angeles when Ath l etico E.spanol, formerly known as N~axa Club, fell to 5antos, 4- 3. Since that setback, Guadala- ja ra Jost to Santos, 2-1. Jalisco fell, 2--1 , while Club America lost, 4-2. Guadalajara :was first upended by Santos in 1970 al the Coliseum before more than 24.500 fans . 1Pele scored the '"'inniTig goal with less than six minutes remaining in the mat- ch. · The match'~ winning goal came against Nacho Calderon, the veteran goalie of Mexico's national team. Calderon bas made 45 appearances for Mex- ico against worlcklan com- petition. He is one ot the oldest members of t h e Guadalajara team <\t 28 years of age. Baseball Standings . . AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit New York Baltimore Boston Milwaukee Cleveland Kansas City ~Angels Oakland Texas East Division w L 26 22 25 24 21 22 21 24 21 26 20 !19 West Division 27 17 20 -20. .29 23 25 21 25 25 16 29 ''"""''' llt9Vlh New Voni. 2, -Allt'th 0 Mlnne90te l. oerro11 2 no lnnlneO ~ MUwtukff 3, ChltlllO 1 o.kluld 3, ~I~ I ••lllmor• I, 1'txlt J I( .... ClfV J, Cltv1l1nd I TN•r's •111Hl!I Pct. GB .542 .510 l ~~ .'38 211 .467 311 .447 411 .408 6'h .614 - .565 -2 .558 2 .5-13 3 .500 5 .356 ti \2 A ..... {Wfl9hl 3-fl ll N..., York C""*lldl ).)). •• 0.klel'MI (11119 3-2) 11 8olf0tl ITitnl ~J. c...ilfld IPrrrr "411t K•nu• Cltt·ll11tbf J.71. ChlCl'10 (81hnnn •ll ,, MUWIUktt (Sl~lon !-4), o.trllll i1..onch •41 11 Mlnn"ot• (H1n61 M l. ltll!mort !Mc:Ntlly 4-61 11 Texts (lrotlerg 1-AJ. ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division • w L Pel. GB Chicago 30 20 .600 Pittsburgh 23 20 .535 3'h New York 2l 24 .!67 611 Montreal 20 23 .465 611 SL Louis ~I 25 .457 7 Philadelphia 19· 29 .396 10 West Division San Francisco 34 20 .630 - llodlm ~1 _ 20. _,608-1-~~ Houston 29 24 Cincinnati 27 23 Atlanta 18 :n San Diego 19 "'1 S1turc:r1v'• llnv1n Pittsbvr11n 4, ClnClnn1ll 3 (lllago 4, Alllntl 3 Stn Fr"1'1t[K1:1 11, PhllMl1lphl1 1 $1. LOUii 6, HoustO!I 2 Sin DltoOO '· New Yerlt 0 MonlTtitl .. DMt9tS _, T ... t"t ••mn .547 411 .540 5 .367 131 :J .365 14 ClhCll'lflflll IC1rt'OI 1 .. 1 1t Pltftbut'fh IWtlk~ 2-U. "'""'' Ult«I 2 .. ) II Chlc100 (Ptpii-t ,.. or lon~m ).6), . H-lfln tF'Ol'WCh .,, ,, St. l oul• lS11lnk1 1·•). PhllMlllPftlt ~Ctrllon ~1) 11 Sin FrlllCllCO ~ 81rr 4-.SJ. N..., Yort lktvet .. ~, 11 51" Oleoo INorrnen 1.n, MOnfrM I (MCAl'lelly 2·1) •I ~rt IOOWnlng S.J J, . . Or•nt• C091I Sched11l• Thurs.., June 7 -Tllanl at Memorial 11 :JO). Sun.1 June 11, -Ru5ller1 at Golden W°HI l l. "Tues .. June lf -L• Fonda •' 'Aernorlal•l·T':~). _ ....__ Fri., June 22 -Paolhers at El Mod-(7). Fr1., June '1'1 -Ch1rg1111 al L1 Pafm11 (7J. Sun., July l -M1rlfltS 111 El Toro r 1 i. Tuet .• Ju!'f J -Tlr11ns al MflTiorlat (7:30) . s11 .. J uly 7 -G1uchos 11 El Modena (71. . Thu"" Jly 12 -La Fond• I t MftTlor11t 17:Xll. Sal., J11ly 1' -Gt<JCh0$ 111 El Mod-(1). S11n .. July lS -Ru1Uers at Golden West (1). Thur1., July 19 -Chtrgtrs ,u El Modena (71 • sun., J 111y lJ -Au1Uers t i G'old111 Weil (1). Thur1 .. Julv lt ._ Chergers 11 El Modena (1). sun .. July 22 -M•rlne1 111 .El Toro {1). Sat .. Julv 28 -Panrher• al El Modtna, IT). Sun.. Julv 2t -TJ111n1 11 CS P1·ep loop Musick to Coach South Saitta Ana Valley !Ugh county will be played at La Palma Stadiwn in Anaheim the nighl of June 21. Lalli nches baseball coach II e rs ~ h e I Musick has beezt named to -coach the South teain for the Orange County A 11 • s t a r Jn,.. 15 baseball game. Asslstlng Musi~ wlll be Phil Winkler of Carden· Grove High and S.nta Ana lllgh coach Bill Ross. u.a.1.e The game, which pits the =be~s~th~i~gh~sc~hoo~l~p~la~y~er~.s~i~n~th~e:l~~~~~!tfl':~~~l The Harbor-Area baseball1; CALYPSO ~~~~'::, league wlJJ open its 1973 PETER J SCALIA schedule June 15 al three loca· • lions. The JeagMe, \\'hi~h features high school aged pJayerS from seven area schools. will con· tlnue through July 30. lnfllrlllCll l'llll 1nv.,tl'Tl•11t1 l!Mllvldutl Ort!Hlt OOlct1 142-ntl -R"'""'9' W •nN •Y Al"POINTMl!NT OHLY Remembe r Dad on Fath•'s Day with a McCu iloch chain saw • ·s .. ou• •d ;. FAMILY WEEKLY TODAY ON PAGE 16 You can buy it at this Authoriied Dealer Y'S BLDG. MATERIAL, INC. · i o7s Nowport Co1ta Mesa 548-1128 lEASE • • • a Continental LEASE ••• Mercury Full Main~enance Lea1.ing ... You r . 540°5630 Choice, Nowl Or11•1r C '""'f s "f.1,,,ily 1/ f'i111 C ~r1• -Treasure Isla nd DAY CAMP & SPORTS CLUB SUMMER FUN STARTS JUNE 18th -646-3039 Boys and Girls -age 5 • 14 ... i..'' .,\'9 ;._,t-<b • • .... ' ~· " ,,. •(\ (\ -· 'i-;:s' ",,..., _,,.,<('-.(:.'" \ ·,<'<I> ~·< <'._ "'._ <''•' ,_;,,o FREE t' c; <.•" (J~ <i.'i;<' I'"'° t' (.,<• \!'°"~+<" TRANSPORTATION Bill Wetzel -968·3136 • Joe Fox -830-4597 • It's a Man's World ••• Grants is a Man's Store! The famous Pendleton• sh irt Is the ( perfect Father's Day giftl It's · become a trad ition wilh t"he rugged outdoorsman. The reason? Full1111on (IJ. . • Pure virgin wool and four :generatioos. ot~exp.er.ience. Machine washable, too. No wonder the perfect Father's Day g)ft is a Wed., ,\119.-1--Pjj\1tiif'1 11-.ov..,, = 0). Sa l .. Aua .• -G111cho1 11 BCYMll (7). Sun., Aug. ' -M1rln11 111 El Toro (lL . • \Ved, Auo. I -Ausl11r1 al El Modena 17). Fr!., A119. 10 -L1 Fondt •I SA Valley (7). Sul'I., Aug. 12 -Ch1rgtr1 t i Cyl)rl l! (1 ). SeclflallKt Sc Wed .. Juna 6 -Mer!n11 a El Toro ( 7: )t)). Sun., June 10 -Au11ters •I Gold Wesl (IJ. Sat., Juna 16 -PantherlJ tit El ModH!t (7). sun., Junt1 17 -Tllal'll •I CS Ful!trlon (1). Thur•., Junt 211 _. L• Fondt •t Mtmorlel {f :30J, S.t.. J unt JO -P1ntht'l'I ti El Modl!'ll (7). •Sun., July 1 -Ch1ratrs 11 Cypress I\ J. Wtd., J uly 4 -M1rln11 et El Toro 17:30). Sat., J utv 7 -Plr•l11 at El MOdlnt · 17). Sun .. July I -Ru111tr1 ti GolCltn Wast 11). S.t., July 14 -Plr1lt$ •I El Modt!'ll (7). Sun., Jul! 15 -Tlltn• al CS ~ulltrton fl . Tues .. Julv 11 -LI Fond• 1l Mtmorltl !1;•1. - fiSun .. JUiy 22 -Cll•l'Olr'S •I Ctllfl'I •• Sut'I., J(llf2t -M~rll!M t i El Toro J\l. -:r-· T~ur• .. A11111. 2 -Rutll•r• ,, 8oVSHI (1). Stl .. A119. 4 -PlrDltt 111 lloyMn !71. S11n., A119, S -C'11rftfl tf CYPflSI (IJ. ' ~ T""-A\19. 7 -T1t1n1 11 fl McMknl 171. Tun., Auo. u -l.• Fonll• It BOllff!'I f7l. Wld., Auo. 15 -1'1n111trt 11 8oYM" 17) • • I . Pendleton• from the Gran! Boysl Prices Start 11 ' • , l t • t l I ' ) Real Estate Questions/Comment By Realtor J'andall Mccardle In one of your recent columns you were t•lk· Ing •bout the P1nt1gon being the world's 11,,.tt o/llco building; but 11 It tho l•'l"•t bulldlnt? I thought th1t tho building 1uemblod for tho Saturn rocket •t Cape Kennedy w11 t ... largest. SUAd'f, June 3, 1973 DAILY PILOT c·: I \ Landmark Homes Stressing Recreation - Hwitington La ii d m a r t , wood abopo, IDlf oll purpoae Sllnal Landmark Pmpertiea' rooms. alf...Sult condominium com-OUldoor recreation Includes munlty in Huntington Beach. a putltiiC grMl. large llWlm- featW"es a complete rang oL ming .pool; a hot water recreational lacllltles for ao-whirlpool both end two tennll Uve adults. coortl. ranging from ll0,990 Lo $34,790. Hunt.lngton Landmark features all of the normal b<Mfits ol -p, pill! the secwily of • prlvatt, walled comrDW1ity with IOCl1rJ. ty guuded -.nee. The Ii vin& room. bedrooms and hallways, and electrtc cable <.-eillng beat to insure sUeat, ellicient ond cI1an heotlng. Other features are walk·in closets In most m o d e I s , deluxe-<qulpped all-tlect.rlc kitchens, and utl!lty l'OOlll5 that Include ,.. l n •ta l! e d wasfler.dr)'er. expansive grl'tnbelt artas. tington Landmark wm e«Jftr The all-adul t nature or the an area bouOOcd on the north commWlity wm be preserved by the requ irement that all by Indianapolis Street, on the resklents be at least 40 yea rs west by Newland Street, on of age, except that one spouse the east by htagnolia and on of. I\ marrifld couple may be the south by Atlanta Avenue. under 40 ~ the other is over Entrance to the model area ls 40. Complele details ol the age provided via Greenfield Lane. requtrem..U. are cootained in which l.s midway between the Declaration of_ Covenants, Newlan and Magnolia Streetli. Cordltlons and Restrictions The commun1ty's sales of. B . G.R.,Coot1Mou · 1--..... · oemg claims lhe wotl!!'.• Jar~est bUildln • ey spentl!UO l11on ollars building' a plant to construct lhe BDelng 747. The structure has 63 acres under one roof. The large recn!atloo C<lll<r featurea a clubhouse wkb. lacllitles !or numerus -1 and group actMUea.There will be di~ end card romis, a bllllard..mom, claSl!'OOl!\I, art studio, photo tab, pottery end MORE TUAN 1IO of the commlllllty abo oilers .• wide homesm.tbeflrltphueofthe va r ie ty of recree-conml\IDlly hive alniody been ~ faclllUeo in keepln& with pll'Cha8ed. A t«al ol 171 units active adult lnt«est&. are.._antl•bl• _.in 1.bo.._HJr_..J!~~ features t n c 1 u de milllm Hrst phase at pr1ces waU..io.iilt wpelliilflil"W ALL HOMES also have eiUler a private patio or a leW"'lllloony'over!ol>Ktng-the' for the community. _ fice models are open daily hetr'lulljr'developed;1lun--rronno-~. ~~~===------; . How has the n1tion'1 birlh rate affected the ~u1ln9 Jndu1try? H11 there bffn 1 d1flnlt1 ch.nge !" housing d•m1nd1? What do you ... 11 the dom-- 1n1nt type of housing In the bulldln9 scene for the future? . . . A. R., Newport llMch . . B_1rths m the Uruted S!Jltes bad a bigger de-. 1 J;,:t;~;:;;; --cli ne m the-pas~ two years-than-m-u.e-p~srfou..-1- ' I decades. In 1972 the population increase of only 0.8 percent was lower than during the depression years. · A.I the same time, people are seeking a quality to their lives, their homes and n,pt just sbelter. All people . trav.el a great deal more than their P.arents and have attached themselves to an escapist cul· ~ure. What used to be a "follow the sun" syndrome is n~w do your own thing in a recreation vehicle, n1ob1le ho!lle ~r iry some other part of the world. T~e .1111phca t1ons are deep and . long lasting. People will de~and more amenities and a quality of. durable environment in their communities. They wilt pay more attention to keeping open space around their neighborhood. · Planned developments, condominiums and rec· re~tionally <;>riented condominiums will grow dram· atically dur1 ns: this decade. We will experience a large growth 1n condos over the next few years as people look for maintena..nce freedom so they can travel. and be free of the burdens of their parent's expenence. c EDITOR'S NOTE: RandaU. R,..)lcCardle 'is an in· vestment analyst. oollege lecturer, and' author of ''Real Estate it1 California." Se_nd 'JIOUr comments and questions to Randall R. McCardle, c/o the Dailu Pilot, P.O. Box J560, Costa Mesa 92626. Room1nate 'Matching' Service in Opera,tion AFl'ER questionnaires ar:e tabulated -sometimes by -computer -you're put in -toudl with other roommate seekers who, according to their questionnaires, are com· palible. . JF' YOUR lint roommate doesn't stay a year, some agencies will let yoo have a replacement at no e:r:tra oost. l'l{ore often, however, you get one roommate for one fee. Bul Join the Vacation Celebration ••• aitd thi Grand Opening of Unit ~ of Park Roya le Homes in Green Valley! Just 5 minutes from the beach, across the street from golf course and park ••• plus your very own park, pools and play areas. Big homes, 3+5 bedrooms, .nice fenced yards, fireplaces, carpeting, family rooms. I ., Operating on the "there's somebody for everybody" principle, egcncies guar111tee applicants as many referrals as it takes to make a match . So. If you're not crazy about the fir st few prospects you meet. don't give up. You're entitled to keep looking until you"ve met every likely pros· pect in your agency's file. lf scientific screening fails p completely, and your match turns or after on1' a few days or a week, you're usually "111Ual to a free ~In. Most popular roommates? ~::=:;~~~:::::::::~::!:: Airline stewanleues a n d -- If you already have an opartment, some finns will traveling men -they're never ·around. -· Fou~ Se~ons· Adils- Bowling C~mplex A new rriill lon dollnr, 38-lane -,·in addition to the ARC OOwling complex will be built bowling center. this yeu as pert or the Four 'I'he entire village ts being Seasons recreational village in designed by William L. Costa Mcsn. Pereira Assoeiates, architects, Announcement of the new and will ht built by the Ernest bowling cstabll shmcn.t was . W. Hahn Construction Com· made jointly by Rober l pany. -feuchtcr, p r e s I d e n l of Within the past few months, ArTiertean Recreational Ctn· announcements have b e e n ten, tnc ., builder. a n d made tbat Hya\t Corporation Edward J.F. Regan. president will o_perate the 700-room hotel of F'our Seasons Villages, Inc. at Four Seasons Village, the F'our Seasons Vllh1gcs is a 1400-scat, three-lrM>M movie new concept In ramlly and theater will be operated by a d u I t ..oriented recreatJon. Central Cinema Corporation, When It Is completed during of B,o,ion. Mau. Ufe third quarter of 1974, the Ground breaking for the new nrchltccturnlt)' controlled and recreaUonol village Is schedul· lofegrstcd complex will con·-ed for August 15. It wtll be !list of a-500-room hotel';..a 20Q.. located at the intersection of ;~m motel n threC-'bf.Onc 'be San Diego Frccw11iy and motion pfctw'-e complex. olive tbe Corona del Mar Freeway theatre M Ice 1 k at In g In Costa MesA. This will be the pavtl~, 11 he•llh-lwlm-and· first of twenty..ane 1 u,c h tennis facl\lty rutd five na4 t rt:cteat1onal villages planned 1--:--'-1· ton11ftty-o~nted restaurants In the U.S. • ,. : - . . . , I ....... FREE ~ICKETS Drawln.cr IW 'Y half hour rro fNOfH1No 10 141't~ "GOii 61'1 A#lfu• ....... l lS1tnn ... ll 10t rotl .... Lii • aitorr... .. r'"'"°•u ....,.,.....,. ..... ., .......... _ All10 I .. ,.,,:. IUJI' ClV1st ...... ,....,. --........... "llt>nu,._ ........ t•••tr Ad1t111.on1y •llrlbl •• ' , L • 1 • ' • . ' ~ :i • •• • ., < ' L • >\ J ' r I , (: f DAILY PILOT SundaJ, Junt 3, 1~73 ·- Rents . Taking Spurt " Increases Follow Lifting of Controls 1 • lvl! By G. DAVID WALLACE .,,1 \\'ASHlNGTON ~AP~ - areas which genera1tng the beat. have most b ee n political i-:;. • Rent for ~ Chicago woman liv- ing on Social Security rose from $10~ to $130 a month. THE NIXON. administration Residents of a trailer park refers to its current 1control near Cape Kennedy. Fla., pay powers as a big club, Jlut for $24 a month for stalls instead now federal officials dealing of $30. A Washington computer l}'ith rept complaints say ' '. ~ . . . . . " I I La Linda Preview Announced A s p e c I a I construction 'preview sale at. La Linda Hoines in Fountain VaJley or. !en early beyers Ille OJ> portunity to customize their homes to suit their Individual tastes. • es had her rent ais-there's nothing they can do. ed by 20 percen . Even-during-Ithai;e 2 o • ficials had trouble holding -A--wide range-·"'9-lotlldzitog--~, The • increases, typical . in down rents .. options are available with d scattered parts of the natton, were ordered soon after the Although the government ·Nixon administration lifted its could ro:l back many rent in- controls on rent Jan. tl. RE D ESTATE' creases greater than 2.5 per-An Associated Press survey JL cent, Bureau or Labor shows that with the end of Statistics rigures for 1972 Phase 2 controls, rents climb-showed that rents rose na· I ", ed markedly in areas where tionwide by 3.5 percent. . vacant rental units are scarce, One reason rents nationally notably the Northeast. a!f outstripped. the r e d e r a I For 14 months the ad-ord the rent increase. giudeline was property taxes. ministration had stuck to a Besides, the building is run The government de<:ided they down and the landlord "hasn't leaky ·set of regulations that were a cost landlords could put one penny into it,·~ they ·lb vaoiing cut off dates. Earlier buyers not oply have a wider ran~e or o~tions, but 8lsp their choioe of the best .homes and lots. Five floor plans a r e ·_available.a<-the.site.!ncluding -the Santa Barbara Plan which -won a Nationai Assoc!iation of 2.5 percent a year and as Landlord Beiµac agreed that regard to the 2.5 percent I allowed rents to go up at leas t said. pass on to tenants wt out mUch as 10 percent more in the building has been in bad guideline. Property taxes.shot MASTER BEDROOfil SUITE IN MODE.L AT LA CUESTA VILLAS .IN HUNTINGTON BEACH ' ' . Home B1,1ilder's Gold Nugget Award in an e.arUer La Linda Homes development. Three to. six bedroom homes are featured in single· or t*° story designs, with up to three 'baths and three car garages. , m~dn~:2ases. i:f.Yd en 1 theseto shape since he bought it and ~~ ~~ut 10 percent nationwide i gw e~ app ie on Y sa.id the only money he's put ,m · " larger apartment houses. into it has been for emergenc Furt~er, federaJ ~t con-. • Y trols did not apply m areas La CQesta !Illas Prices range from $36,990 to • -' I ., BUI' \vrm. the absence of repaU"s. , .r which had some form of local ~ ___.!JlY guideline~. ~~d .th~_ n~rry _ si!'~d h~~nt~;~~~~i:!:CZ'~ rent c~ntrqL In two or those of new -renrrnetta:s:e:s. calls of the rent freeze .Beaulac ---areas, Bo~~on and New ,vork . -hav gone-up-for-one-·or-. • · . ~rents: rose--at--a·rate:i.of slightly lfu!!:tingtnJ]r Tract-S-pel}ded ·Up $47,990. ' The floor plans are the same as,olfered-in..the..two_previous La_,LindaJJome comzp~ities in Fountain Valley. __ aD.Qtber fonn of_rent control. less than 7 percent in 1972, ac- Sen. Clifford P. Case tR-'l'or the •a'·e of corCling-t'l> federal figures. Th tructed hed I l b !hr Th II f R f 'I N.J .) seeks federal rent con-o11 n; e cons sc u e a a ooms. ey se or as oo s are nlission1 t1 e or trol in any state where the the indu•try, let AIIJ L\1.PORTANT factor in La Cuesta Villas in Huntington low· as $30,490 with con-shakes. )M!rcentage of vacant rental us ·Jwt give Coia-driving rents up is low vacan-Beach has been accelerated to ventional loans available to Kitchens have pant r i es . units drops Delow the national gre•s the exeuse cy rates. The 1970 census allow buyers to ·move intn , qualified builders at 80 percent garbage disposers, ranges. average. Rep-.' Gilbert Gude, foun d the national average to th ho to im...,•e rent · eir new mes in June and and 90 percent. according to ovens, hoods with lights and (R-Md.) wants a federal rent-· r-be 6.6 percent when I , enjoy a summer at the beach Bud Fricker, vice president of fans and custon1 cabinets. control board which would roll eontro s • • • d i I a p i d ate d , P erhaps '-~r hool · th f u A Re It M f h back all increases issued since uninhabitable, dwellings were uo;; ore sc m e a · y~s a y. ost 0 t e homes have reputation as an innovative -The 3~ hof!1e, $1.75 million . . . . comn1u n1ty ts located near builder w1th.exper1ence gained Mile Square Park. one of by his ~om~ny since 1905. Orange County's most popular Spanish tile or wood shake recreational areas. The en- roofs arei available to enhance trance to t.he project is oft the appearance of the com· Newhope Street between Heil munity. Avenue and Warner Avenue. 2 f The common wall homes Ayres has introduced a six cathedral ceilings with wood Jan. 11 and would require rent included. The ·rate was .1 or ii 'd ha k c· d 4 2 1 allow maximum use or tile lots months money back guarantee beams. The architecturally a.;u INT• a-" WE WILL SELL increases be jusf ied in ad-sa1 . "The tenants ve just New Yor ity an . or ,. a ·vance: . £rozen themselves into 8 Boston. DaJlas provides a con-with a courtyard entryway to owner-occupants, Fricker c0:0rdinated exteriors lend an lliID s11~· ·YOtllR HOME one . Washington· s ub u-r b-mess,;he.said .of.his building._ trast. The vacancy rate is and large ·backyards .. Double stated. .. atmosphere of custom design .,_.,_ C••I• M•~. ••11 H•l'llO• llvd. established rent control. /!l aboUt 1g Percent. "So apart· garages-are.detached and face -i\faster . bedroolT!S. living to. the _modern community ... --Mu1t1~~L1,11no 4% New York City suburb asked BUT TENANTS aren't the ment . rentals· are se If -on an alle)' to the rear~ . rooms a'nd halls have nylon Ayres· interesting . roorlines . .,-.y!~~:16.~~~;C'oun1·, 64'2":'2'991 the state legislature fo·r ohly ones trying to hold,.toff on regulated by supply and de-. La CUesta VillaS homes car~fing. The other rooms · and use of \vood . masonr)' and cHA1tL~!.~~:HTA110 COP.fMISSlON authority to control rints. The rents. . ~·· mand _with or wi'thout rent _·_::h:"::'°:_::thr:::ee::._::bedroo::::::'.:m'.'.'.'..s.'.an'.'.::'.d_:t_:w:::o:_h:::a".:v'..'.e'...'.fl'.::o:'.or:'.s'...'.o'.'..r _'.'.as~p'.'.:h'.'.al'.'.:t_'.'.ti'.'.lc~ .. ..:··c'h'.'.e':'.a.'..vy~·be~a~m=s'._'.c!a:'rry"!'.._-"ou~t _'h~is~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..,],~~~~~~~~ New Jersey assembly passed Shortly after Nixon lifted controls," said one landlord. a bill giving local governments controls. the head of the Na· Los Angeles has a vacancy . rent-curb atithority. tional Apartment Association rate of 5.6 percent, the Legislal.ors are-= being spur· sent warning ,letters io his landlords there say t h e red on by situations such as 30,000 members, who control market isn't strong enough· to affect a six-family rowhouse three million rental units. bear sizable rent increases. in-Harrison, N.J., located in Robert Ross noted the law Chicago has an even higher the-heart of the nation 's granting Nixon power to im-vacancy rate -6.4 percent - tiglitest rental market. pose controls expired April 30. although the market is tighter 1"' "For the sake of the in-in Older neighborhoods; and in TENANTS IN the turn-of-dtrstry. let us not give these areas .some sizable in- the-century building were Congress the excuse to impose creases have been reported. paying {95 a month two sum-.... rent controls in their con-Milwaukee's 4.2 p-e r cent mers ago. When the building sideration of the extension of vacancy rate has . contributed changed hands, they were told economic-stabilization authori-to rent increases which have their rent was going up to ty . . . Jf at all possible, sparked protests. "It's open $150. But President Nixon postpone your rent increases season on tenants," said an clamped controls on t h e until Congress bas acted on adviser to the East Side Hous- eCo'nomy and the-· landlord, extension," Ross advised. ing Action Coinmittee. Philip Beaulac, had to settle A WashingtOn la n d. I or d_ In Miami the 3.5 percent for a rent hike. of $103. association · tias -*8ked the vacancy rate in dwellings is ' ' ! • I l l This mo~ th,· pan I e I government to ron-,~ck any only part of the problem. The Skowronski, Frank Peist and rent increase of greater than Internal Revenue Service says the other tenants will have tO six -percent-The AFL-~IO has hair of its complaints· involve pay $175. Skowronski and started . an investigation of trailer parks. The Florida l+-----~peJst-said-tn-art-interview tl\at-rents.--·~-------'lenants-Aisociation~d-the - they have families to support The Cost of Living Couhcil is increases are hitting hardest in the midst of an already in-studying r~nts in Washington at persons on Social Security flated cost of living and can't and northern New Jersey, the and others on fixed incomes. r I , I *EVERY STYLI *EVERY: SIZE SET SAil FOR FATHER'S DAY! A great choice for the long weekends ahead-the classic blue & white seersucker slripe updated.as a fine knit · ' In Levi's Hopster Flares. Coor- dinated wit.hits own matching -shirt, ou have a handsome and - -very comfortable outfii forihe-'i' club, travel, anywhere. Levi's \\ Panatela knits-in seersucker. '\· \: \ , s1400 J'.I "' 1: ! ~ -!li· i,• 1' MATCHING PANTELA SHIRT 11000 ; .: . .':. - -l • I __ ...., ____ _ ' There-ean never be another . ' A limited edition, like a work of art, can never be duplicated. For tbooe who wisli enduring elegance in living, while trimultan::'.i investing, in the future, Richard B. Smith ii J?I to ofter the last opportu· nity to own a muiillicent Broadmoor home m Big Canyon .. Beauw of~ lumber and building C08ts, tbaee ainemily·homeiJ on c:ustom sized Iota can never be · at the price. Yoma • be 0ne Of Only 61 in tliia colloctioll. Enjoy . the ultiume in cWBic California living, , .11J1TOUDded by tb• I~~ Big Canyon Goll C:OU-. ,.tth guard gate eecurity ... jueta moment away bom the Newport Financial center, only lour minuteo to the IUlduary ~ "EQUAi. HOUSING ~ OPPORTUNITIES" ; " . r~:...·-... -... -_, ... , of your yacht in enchanting Newport Harbor. ., People who l8CO~ inveojmant opportunity line acted ..-.mtg. Over 100 company. preoidants and >rice preoidents Imo in Bi• Canyon. When the last home in thla "limited edition'' ii oold, the opportunity will be gone, and the appnciation in value will belong to the fortunate61-~ The _.tanity for you ii indeed unique. The time ii NOW:--- Come, to Bil Canyon and aee Why. · · F!Olll~o . to $J.30,000 -· -- Sal• omc. open. daily from 10 a.m. unt11 dt111k. TolephoM: (714) 640-1711 ' ·-- I + " f. r h r r d • h ' ' r or r n· I ii • 11 • ' '" '" ~. .. ' •• '· •• ,. -., ' , ,. •• • ,, r ' ' I l ._ ii •• • • i ' " .. • ' ' ' ' • ' Sunday, June 3, 1973 DAILY PILOT f: ) ' Aparbnents Now Appeal to All Age · Group s Youngmanieda: and retiree• represented, with threi other these people choose apartment figu res between $S,OOO and are no lo;nger the only ones in· categories. 30-39'1, .50-59's and . living over home ownershi p, $1S,OOO as did thQSC In· thi_ terested in apartment living, 60 and over recei ving 16 per~ rather than regarding it as $15,000 to $30.000 range." cent each. merely an Interim residence. •tome ownership Is not according to 1 recent com-0 Comblning this age spread or course. income figures unknown to many or these. poler profile of residen ts at with the lnoome figures -our ran ge widely from $5.000 to people. Hall c o m 1n e n t e d . Parle Newport. average annual income is over $100,000. An almost Thirty-one perceni reported prior lo movlng to P~rk Newport. Ne nrly hall, 49 per· ecru, had llved ln another apar1men l prevlou.sly. The re- mainder 'A'ere equally divided between ha vi ng rented a ho1ne or having lived wi1h parents or relatives. James Hall, adminl,strator $19,177 -indicates to us that equal number reported income that they had owned a home ol Ibo UOJ.unlt Newport BeacbJ;:;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; apartment and townbo:use complex. 11ld: '"Ibis sludy showed that our ts are airl event distributed throughout all age categories. The two largest groups, the J0.29's and the 40- 49's, accounted. for 23 percent and 21 percent, respectively. However, other age gro.ups were almost as W e 11 \ Laguna Niguel is living among the s ars. In our world, stars come in various fonns. Same you find in the sand when you walk Oil the bee.ch; ____..-&. esa J nclus•rv_--~~~w;il;m~~~· ~il;;n -J-oCl8a . . y..at_ Area Finished ' nilht. 'ibeae are two 8\lht1e in Southern California ... many with views of the ocean, mountains, Valleys, and golf course. And you'll like the fiiendly p00plew1ro-llve-at-J:;rrguna GREENBELT AREAS INCLUDED THROUGHOUT THE SHORES AT LAKE FOREST 'Vacation' Fete Set In Valley Forest·-Park Gree1ibelt_ at.Shores ~larlborough Development Corporation's the Shores at La kt! Fo1·cst features an unusual landscape plan 'l''hich . A on&<iay ' ' v a ca t Ion affords residents greenbelt munity and homes feature spacious master suites. family rooms, and large kitchens with built·in dish washers, disposers and double.ovens. H.A. . CUMlngham and As90Ciates, Newport Beach builder-developer, has com- • pleted a lhrtt-building In· dustria1 complex at 1725 Monrovia St. just orr the Newport Freeway in Costa -esa:"- &I* i111 of Laguna Niguel liYiDg. A DK>re obvious 'l'I" is the greatest variety of ~ (from $34,9.'iO to $86,'IOO) and custom home aitaa (hom$18,000 to $135,000) Ni~el, an 8,000 acre planned community. DIRECl'IONS! From Loo Angel..., go south on the San Diego/Santa Ana Freeway to Crown Valley PIU'kway . exit. Right (approximately 1 mile) to --the Sales Information Office. Put aT ·n yoar life ... today comei o Laguna Niguel • the choice community R-moBeraardoand Villqe Park,othmftneNew'lbwnlby Avcoc.ommunityDevelopers, Inc. O (71.C) 496-4tMO 830-5050 9>0Signed .by-Robert Greig and Associates. Inc ., Ne"·port Beach. architects, lhe three one-story buildings offer a total of"26,760 square feet with individual wtits ranging in size from 1,464 to 3,408 square feet. '-----------------------------------------_, celebration" has been set for areas located throughout the the operililg of phase eight or development. These mini-park Holstein Industries -Par k ~re.as as shown above permit Royale home in the planned easy acceM to the lake as well community of Green Valley in as providing common space Refrigerated a i r con-ditioning, shake roofs and1 ----===-===---=-======-=---=---=----=--~-------.,------..,----~-------~------ wall-to-wall carpeting are also Fountain Valley today. for the residents to share. Band, p o ;Pc o r n , en-Open on1y a rew months, the tertainment, refreshments and Shores has over ·$2-million in the presence ol TV 's en-:. · sales with a seCord unit of 55 tertaifling baby e I e p ha n t houses under "construction~ "Spot" wW highlight the ac-The three and four bedroom tivity In the popular co111r models are located on two munity's 21 '9Cre private p.irk lakes in the .Lake FeJ!St com- with "vacation drawings" also part of the day's events. included in the purchase pri~ which starts at $38,950. To reach the models, take the San Diego Fi-eeway to the El Toro exit. Turn left on El Toro and dri ve one mil e to Muirlands Road. Go left on Muirlands for another mile to , the model con1plex. 11\e Park R9yale unit will offer all ,plans and exteriors In the' $37 ,500 to $43,&00 price range and will make available both. one and two story ex-.. teriors alonpide the private part. '!be ·eighth segment is Builders-Chide Cur-b s In Housing Programs alto within wal~ d istance to w "'5HJNGTON -'!be -Na· xhboi;poots, com m-u o It Y tional Association of Home center 'and public golf course. Green Valley is be:st reached Builders-was -questioned-the via the San Diego Freeway's need for-suspending certain Broothunt off ramp. Drive federal housing p~ for North on Brookhurst t o low and moderate incon1e Warner. then Easf on \Varner• families before a proposed to tbe entry gate across from evaluatJM~of the programs by .~ile Square Park. . --ih.-&tnilnlltriUoo. · -Land Sale in Arizona Larges t Federal Deal PHOENlX, Ariz. (AP l - The Department of Housing and Urban Development has announced that its holdings iri an Arl1.ona retirement com- munity ha\•e been sold, closing its largest sale· in history. HUD officials said the government received $12.6 million for its share of Green • Valley, an unincorporated town of about 5,000. Purchasing the property, of- ficials said, were James W, Walter of · Tampa. FI a . ; Martin Ginsberg of Tucson; and Daniel N. E1>5tein, Staun- ton Flanders. B e n n e t t Greenwald and U. J • Schwartzberg, all of Chicago. Included in the s;1le were 1,150 homes, a shopping cente r, an 18-hole gold course. a past office, a n ad-· ministrative building, a recreational complex, a fll"e station and teveral unim- proved Jots. HUD officials said the purchasers-alSo agreed to add an additional 7~,00Q square feet of spl.ce to a Green Valley shopping cenler and 10,000 square feet to a medical facility. HUD toot over the Green Valley property six years ago after the developer, Maxon Construction ..-Co m p a n y , defaulted on a $12.5 million 1nortgage. NAHB J>resident George C. ?.1artin outl ined the · associa· tion's position before the Senate Subcommittee on Housing and Urban Affairs, which is revieWing the federal role, i~ housing. Madin said pnseot housing programs are under attack from the Administratioh, even in advance or its proposed evaluative ~ sfudy . "lt scarcely promotes con- fidence in the objectivity of the proposed evaluation to be informed that this major con- clusion has been reached before the study has com- menced," he observed. "Yet today we find these tried and proven programs un- der attack. in disarray, and. to some extent, so allegedly discredi ted that they must be put on the shelf for perhaps as long as 18 months while new, alternative methods are devis- ed to achieve the ~same ends which the old programs seem- ed to have been achieving so Wi!ll. During the ptst two years, Martin. said, the United States has experienced a rate of housing production unequaled in history. He said a review of the newer · housing assistance pn:igrant! demonstrates their "overwhelming success." Your Sea Terrace Home is only 3/4 of a nlile from the ocearr.- Sparklin g sunny days. Cool, breeze .. swept eve .. Dings. Laguna Niguel has b rought a wholly fresh, DIW look and mlt to Call· fGmia coutline !Mng-the ~-Cylecl, -Sea , 'lirnoe Homea. , : cia tion-for a monthly fee. 'Tunnis is ideal on the beauti· ful courts of the Laguna Niguel Tennis Club (mem· berships are available), And I 1 Dana Point Rubor, "heme {- Sailboete dot the blue Pac;ifiJ<. Gdlli wjpJ ov~r the llllf. Catalina ii in the .~!;' port''. for Lacun• Niguel, "j~. with its fleet moorage for ~ 2,000 craft, is just 2¥.i mileo _.., ~ , W theeouth. . . -If you1d like to -·tllli, • • \ I I I I ., • ltli li tar" Design Win~ 'Ri>bert M.-Thomas and Associates oL Newport Bea-'c"'h..,b"a°"'v"'e'=re'"c"e"v"'e.....,.,iOMillt:ary- Construction Design Award for their work on tbe~aio Exchange at the Marine Corps Air Slation, El Toro. - Tr y Sa turda y's News Quiz ' • l .. • diltanoe. And the white sands at water's edge are but a % mile stroll away! The inside of your home ii equaDy inspiring. ·Elegant 1 & 2 story models ofter a choice of 3 .. & 4 J>edrooma with up to 3 baths. Softly """" petal interiors, in major living areas, blend with the warmth of wooded exteriors. Fire- places are flanked by cozy con..,...tion areas· in •mken living 10011111. Sumptuous all..eJectric kitchens have GE doable oven, range, dish- washer and~-' Uae of your own Sea '11!mloe Recreation Center with pool and lounge iaavailable to you tbroughmemherabip in the HomoowueraAssc>- ·-··-~-- new surge of living by the sea. and enjoy the freshness of this 09an-cool clirpate, come to California's n ewl!llt Coast Town-The S- 'Thrrace. Drive through the private guard iate and come and browse through the model Sea TurraceHomes .•. as inviting as an ocean cru.iee. From 555,600 to 586,800.· Direclions: From Loa AngeJeo. go aouth Oil the San Diego/Santa Ana FreMnoy to CloJm Valley Parkway exit. Right (approL 6·miies) to Pacific !;:oast High.,...y. Left l mile to Niguel Road. Left on Niguel Road to models. @• __ .. _, PUt a Ii in your life ... todaycom~ to Laguna Niguet._ the ./'cfioice community --udV"dlqoPark,olhorboN.,.Townoby AYCOComm~o...Io-loc.0 (714) "96-4CND 83G.r;Q60 , I l ' I \ , ' . • T . . . - C 8 DAILY PILOT Sunday, Jtine J, 1973 ,· SO•thtrn Apartnaents for ~ acationer•' _ JTIOmlE Collfomla TODAY LAST DAY • ' ~ ' ,.. By VIVIAN BROWN Af' N•wllellltf"ll\ Writer furnished apartment is your O\\'n. '"' 1 Pt'ople ma)' fire of going to An apa rtment 111 ever)' por the sa1ne little \'acation cot- may be the new aim of some tage or motel in the mountains vacation resort hoppers. Even or seaside resort. the same families. And the idea might l\\'O or mo~_•Neeks each year. not be too fa fetched . Va ca-New places can be educational \ tloning in a\>arlments has for small fry and provide a become very p o p u I :1 r . con1plete change or scen'ery rspecially v.'ith package deals and recreation for the rest of • that include airline fares to the family. Out-of-season rates far-off places. And who is to can even make a vacation 1r----::".'!y-yo<roe~~1tll·~en~he-fulll~~"'.·e-..inexpeni-i\le.-ln-additi l ~ • • i .. ! an apartment may offer lco. Hawaii, South America dally maid 1ervlct and• laun· find mll\Y hotels, but prices Americans something they £nd· North Afri ca by the end of dry strvlce, but the pam· have escalated." cheris h nway from home -.a the year. perlng stops there -no room Jsman Is onfamUlar ground warm. cozy Atm~phere. Instead or tiny room or service or bellboys. N In any event, for whatever suite in a hot J with children 1n Europe. A ew Yorker, he ' reasons. the ne\v vacation bundled toget r on cots. and "TT H~S been difficult to fill attended school a br oad • style is expanding: ob8erved -the ~expense of restaurant din· n1any service jobs in the although he finished his educa. [ •• .• • ~1arc T. Inman, who ing. the apar ent·holel ar· growing vacation market," tion at Princeton in 1954 and Mftll..._: ••.Jt Mvttt1 1k ,........,,.,, 1•"' 11 developed a computer opera· rangement pr vides even a observed Inman. "Wages of later became involved In real o-rs o,.. tJ N_, c1 ... • ,,M. tlon to speed rental con· crib If it is ne ed, and a fully maids have skyrocketed -ln1 -~es~l~ate~fi~na~n~ce~w~h=lc:h~l=ed~to~hl=•~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,firmatlons on some 20 resorts equipped kite en with a Hawaii at $3.50 an hour -but1 present endeavor. I ~ in the United States, Europe, refrigerator -a boon to maids are still essential .. , . " Canada and the Caribbean. s na ck· h a p p y Ainerlcan In a way "all the services The-<i<OUil-will.ioch<le Me~.As.in,a.hoteLthere.ia-:::;?~e;!i:.i~~~1iol0• -~--·-a-v_e_-.I'"l°'r· eat acatwn although there are concierges L':l l7 on 24-hour duty. As for room s H , service. the traveler v.·ill get Th;.. Year · tay ome ice for drinks more quickly by ""' • • • • -nta king It himself -as guests ha ve alv.·ays complained. Your private club is just outside your door al Manana T~wn· houses, in Orange. Swimming pool, whi rlpool. sauna, billiard room and club room await your unlimited use ... at Manana! - • One has Jong been able to rent apartments abroad, but it has usually been too expensive for short stays and locating lhem was time consuming, remarked Inman, president of Condomart. an or'ganization that works wit h airlines, travel agents and travelers. He was the first, he says, to s y s t ematize and stan- dardardize the vacation-setup. The beach is only a few Minutes away an MaMMi's-Jes.-th,~rr----,;' five minutes from freeways for easy commuting . After the traveler gets his airline tickets and determines information -!he size of his partv. the resorl. favored and .. the ty-pc of apartment-prefer- red-he.makes a toll·free,c·an ... for his reservation. The re: quest is f~ in to a computer and he learns whether the unit is availabl e or what the alternatives are. A great many people are inquiring about Hawaii since the airlines fares were reduced, Inman The spacious homes at Manana are just as complete as ~ur recreation center. Double attached garages with electronic op- el'J,ers ·{or security. ·Refri gerated air conditioning. Me dallion kitchens with continuous.clea n ovens. Shag carpet and drapes. Marble pullmans and mirrored master wardrobes ·~· . ev0n wine cellars and whirlpool bathtubs! Come and see this luxurious adult development today! -an an a TOt.o:RJW'S l..FESTYl£ TOQl\Y VARIETY OF INTERIOR CUSTOM EXTRAS OFFERED AT BIG CANYON'S BROADMOOR HOMES remarked. ·Broadn1oor Tract Sttidy In Desig11 Bro11dn1oor Hon1es at Big: Canyon, the last 6l ·ho!11c of· rcring by Richard B Sn1ith. Inc .. \\•ithin the Irvine r.om· pany master·1)\anned g o I r course commun ity in Ne'''llOrt ~ Beach. have become a classic study in both exterior :\nd in- terior design. according to Richard E. \\'inn. vice p"esi· dent of the developrncnt firm . "The hon1es have quickl.v garnered tha admiratioo of both t~ industry and public alike." Winn stated. "Nearly every day v•c receive n"d· miring comment• on the in· terior design, the custom e:<- tras and the exterior eleva- tions." IJ.eveloper Says Buildings Should Raise Cultural Level !>.1IA~1 1 (UPI) -\Vhen it comes to e.recting bu!ldings, Titx:r ··Ted'' Hollo is a traitor. to hi s fellow developers.· '1:i6vernments should · re- quire developers to devote a portion of iheir developments lo raising the cultural le vel of The people before granting them pcrn1ission to build," Jlollo said . vide so1nething for th e people's minds they'll v.'ant to con1e back to the center city to live. "A pretty building is not enough. Every one should have an area reserved for raising the cultural level of the people," he said. That doesn't mean providing just open space. Many times that is not possible in the center of a large clty. "They would be required to have a muaeum. a concert hall, an art gallery or library of rare book1," Hollo said. TH E WORD o I the something more than the other fellow." THE PUBUC plaza sur· ro1:1nding the building is his pri de. \Vhen he s t a r t e d building. Hollo donated a 20. foot-wide strip r unning the width of the building along the rivef. worth about SS0,000. to the city of ~fiami as a public promenade. It wilJ give the public full access to the 60,000. ~uare-root plaza IUfTI>unding !'e building. OWNERS OF the actual apartments have no control ..over them. TheY are entitled to_ uSe them for a 3{k:lay period but for ti months the units are rented out hv !he operators. O"rners. ho \\'ever. are provided \\•ith a retlirn on their investment. So acute has the staffing problen1 becon1e that so1ne hotels in lh e planning stages Rre selling their sites lo the l!Partment-hotel developers. In <fddition to . language barriers to employment maii.y people on the low rung of the labor ladder are going to Common Market countries for .better v.•ages, Inman explained. Medallion Kitchens Air Conditioning Ceramic Counters Mirrored Wardrobes Carpet, Draperies Whirlp0ol Bathtubs 1+-----l'ri('ed front $98,ff..IO to That .!llR tement is akin to treason to a man ~·ho may have paid S500 a root for a piece of downto~·n real estate and· expects to lay out anoilicr no million to build on it . Such developers in the past have wanted to cram eve ry inch wlt h income-producing ac: commodations. handsome 45-year-0ld builder, born in Hungary, raised in France, carries some weight. fie is now one of America's richest and largest developers: The!laza will be an area or rnyria founLain s and trees. Its centerpiece will be 1n unusual 850-pound chunk or unvei.ned nephrite jade found in the Pacific Oceap just off California. A p r o tn i n e n t mineralogist believes it to be about 70 million years old. The New ''ork computer operation permits apartments to rotate constantly rather than sporadically as they did formerly. At an time the computer knowi how many or the 25,000 beds are available in the 2 b a pa rtrnent·hotel buildings, what • kind o f furniture is In an apartment. and perhaps whether there arc woks, paella pans or noodle makers In the kitchen . Luminous Kitchen Ceilings Marble Pullmans Gu Fireplaces Wine Cellars • $130,000. the · homes were designed by Morris an d l.-Ohrback, of Newport Beach. and feature model interiors bv Lois Harding tind Associate cir Orange. Ever.v hon1e has at least two fireplaces, cathedral beam J:eilings and ·three-car garages. Not Hollo. He has set out to prove that his way can save the ebbing life of the big cities. "THE CIT\' used to be the center of things, an exciting place," he said. "If you pro- lllfCBO CIPISTRllfO Land of the Dons UNSPOILED, SECLUDED 2 y, to 3 acre ranchos amid the great oaks of Cleveland National Forest Deep in the 11eat oal: region of the Clc1•ct11nd N.:1.1io11al ForcM lies a 300-acrc isL1 nd of rolling hill•. warm v11.lleys and IJ"M~Y 1lades l:nown :;u Rant:ho CapistMlno. \'a\1 reaches of the Natipnal Forc~t recreation area •tretch in almost C\'crr dirc1.:· 1iori , • Govcrnmcnl·o11•ncd buffer apinst porulatlon ~nu c:ommert ial encroach ment. Rancho Capistrano.,,, ill belong 10 iu~t 131 owners, in fef' . l in1p/t, Eac h of the llh 10 l acrci ranchOl ls cleared and h:i.' Clemente. Only 28 seen it: milC1 Jrom Stl_..n i_ut1.fl...Cap,jstran~., Rancho C~pi~l rilnO pan::cls are r riccd from S9°,750 to .f.18.750, ca~i· down, libtral financing. Plr1Hu11t Scenic Dril•,; Sant:i Ana /.San Diego J.'~e11·ay 10 historic SYn Ju:in CapiMrano, thcn ea~t 1•n Hwr. 74 (Ortc1a ll wy,) 2~ miles lo the r11 rn·off to the rig hl a1 "South i\fain Di~ide" an1I folio.,,,· the sign~ . water Krvice and graded ro.d1 • .--~--~---~ .!intient Spanish oak.a 11ill u.~ ~and on moil of the ni nchos. This 1eeludtd prexrve, ont"e lC>ld, can never be duplic.a.ted. A\ Rancho Cllpis1tano you'll eQjoy uwred 1eelusion for an - inltnite· future. 1he bt11.u1y of. ~:i. '- "'narure 11 ill lovlir:"."' a ltm· Go<o,_ ,,crate y~ar·round t litnate 11t .,:;--;;:,. \~'7'!br--" ~300-fl, elev11ion, and -45 min• w,~,~~ Ute llCCUI to ~5t11.I rtt1c111ion / 11 Lquna., Dana Poln1 and Sain '--'----"'-'"-'"~"-=-"'"'-''-=""• roptrry opt11 /or-.1h0Wl111 l.~trkmdJ tntl1 lla.1n.-S p,111. Write for our .tree, illusira1ed" l>rochure. ·lllfCBO : CIPISTBllfO 1111 Dupont Drive, Suite I. trvlne, Calif. 92664 (71-4 ) lll J.)lll Since 1957. he has adopted Miami as his permanent home. although he is con· tinually flying to all parts of the ~·orld. "There is ti1ne to save Miami rrom the blight of other big cities, and I want to help save my hometown,'' Hollo said. As a starter, he has Ri vergatc Plaza near com· pletion on the bank of the ?\1iami River. It is :i marble- raced, 12-story officf building which will have a board meeting room in a sauna bath, an all·weat11er, 24-hour terutis racquet club, go u r m e t restaurant and a fre.e, chauf- feur:ed limoll.!ine on call for tenants. Hollo brushes those things aside as mere "merchandising -we had to give our tenants "I want the -plaza to be a place where a man can come and meditate amid beauty," said Hollo. "LAX>k at the view," he added, pointing across the mouth or the Miami River and Biscayne Bay to the rising spires of Miami Beach in the distance. Hollo primarily is a n engineer. To build his plaza he invented a new process otfac·. ing Rivergate with Italian marble. "I cut the normal cost by two and a half," he said, "and the $1 million I saved I put in· to the plaza." THE UGLY eyesore of parked automobiles he hasp.it on two floors inside the building out of sight un- derneath the plaza. which is raised to the level of a high· . rise bridge spanning the river. MOST OF THE buildings are in choice locations - nestled into one or six pie· turesque spots in the Alps, where one is likely to be whisked from plane by sleigh. on sandy shores Spain with the sea rolling in below or. for ex· ample, in the chalet-dotted winter ski land at Lake Tahoe, Ne.,,. One of the least ex· pensive units on the Costa del Sol cqsts $17:50~n a ~ week for a two-bedroom, two- bath apartment that is shared b a party of four. But a prop- erty In the Alps designed by famed architect Ma r c e I Breuer (with rotating art gallery) costs more. "The appeal usually is to sophisticated people," Inman commented. "Some people need hotels. They do not want to be alone in a str'ange land. They feel more at ease \\'ith all the services. You can still • Attached Two-Car Security Garages Two and Three Bedrooms 1 V2 and 2V2 Baths $27 ,995 to $35,995 . Grove P"'Y. Five minutes from freeways aad. 1-~aahion Square. From 30Uthbound Santa Ana Fwy. take Chapman i\\'c, East offramp, cast to Flower, right 3 bloc:b. From northbound Santa Ana Fwy. or Garden Grove 'Fwy. take Main St. offramp, north to Palmyra, left 4 blocb. 400 S. }lower St., Orange Phone (714) 532-0547 Open Every Day Until Duk OUR MOST SUCCESSFUL We're having a preview showing of plans and building sites for ou r new Huntington Vi ew Homes! They're exciting adaptations of our Harbor View Homes, th e most successful series ever built in nea rby Newport Beach . - GTO Due to popular demand, we're giving early birds a chance to see what's coming soon in this choice Hunt- ington Beach neighborhood. So, if you'd like to be a little ahead of the crowd, come see Huntington View today! S'n n;,go rrwy. 10 lleKh 11..-d. then driw Ml~"'"d IO YOik Town, 4nd left lo Ntw• l•ftd Md H11Nln91on Vl•w llolllft. DONALD L. BREN COMPANY ' I I • I . '. ' . The Week's Market Highlights VOLUME, BEA VY TRADERS NASO Quota tions on Mutual Funds Tlte R evlew = ·=t~~ tni .... " ,_,,.. 11•a ••• 1W.-I~ .,.,,. " $yntp 1 .. ~ .. 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J JI=• •I• f~ n ~= Ji" 1) Slmfra Coro ... • Uo • Ji ~lfr! pf tt Uo '!j jifil"' '" .0 '' Charm Shop. 13'-'1 ' Uo "' · Up 1 lf.t~lt Co IV. ~Up Iii 15 i•"illoMed I~ 11'1 . v. ... '" lft=ro-""-\1P ·9; -ta WI 1 \Ii U1> ' «kt! -lltsc " ... ,.._ 2"" 0 •.o 1 Kftllon 'if' • Uo 17~ A11tll lll .. Uo '·' 11.:r:1111 Inc Vt U1> .1.7 \I K-T.. In t l~ ~= ···i 11 lnduslrls .. Uo '"' lt% t~ Co .. V. Uo '1 n ~,:g:, ·r: ... 19 Alodelf Con> , " Uo "' ti~·~ " 3~ Up I ~l Uo 11., 'fl LlslfaxCpCI A • • Uo "' •• Uo . a•n!F ~ 1 2 Uo 16.1 21 &r.:• Alpha ~• ll Uo ., ~.It '"' I~ ~= !: k•r an " Uo i•.1 22 1'1!nostlc 011 12i,;, Uo ... X12\lio lltnnw .ON ~ Uo ••• n O.mtonOll Ct ~~ ~ Uo " '!" l'ii Up l:J t ii,~ e.llc: I 1~ ~= 15.J ,. 5-tcoKfl ~ uo .., rs ._iii~ .~o ~ Uo ,,,, 25 Frn<lt'l'k• • 21r.r.:t '"" Uo '·' tosa 11s LOSlaS LOSl•s I Avis !l'IC .olO ~--.. Ii· -1 E'R1nN1t WI 1-1~1·16 Off ti 1 Tefecred!t lllC m:: .. "" ,,, 1 •r.:r+." 13 -•'4 ' J U: !Jilt S'IC ··-"I 2 .._.,., AOP9"°' " OU .... tV.-?:: ff :t erodV Ch . ..... .. . l K11V1tonlf J'J':I --.. o .. f,·' '~k II.·'' 61'1-!'i .• • llltllMIV wt1 -" . • lmMr•I L y 4\t-I 8:: .0 ' -.., 20-S ·1 J Gould!~ wt ~i;:: ll? I ul s Ff:':!"" sm l'"-~ ,,_, 'Ar1!~10! .... _ f,· j ~em orp 6 ~ &net()tl Min l•-'h OU 16.7 4'9-IV. f,l Emo .O<lb 21\-"" :H.1 1 lllconh1 lncp !I -I OU 16.1 t Ev11n1P .M>cl l~ 3 gi:· 1•. I A11te f~ ~. § i' 8 Ol<iltt:omo Crl , -~ Ott IS.I f fttb ~IOl'I 'it: S'A 11.1 t 11..,..r wt ~ v. f ·3 9 Tocorn lncorp 6"4-JI.', o• ,,, 10 f!:'* Awl l'a ~ 11.t 10 ~trtron l I~. l Of,•rll !vi-I-,.,,._ -Off l!i,11 11 Fft!EM .1l ,.,._ tv. 11.t 11 _,5d . 11 16 Oft i 11 dYl'I SV!I~• , -" Ott 1•.l 1111111~ w 1 -1\'I-~ 17.6 l1 ~rJ: .. ~•tdn" 11 AdvRn MlcrnO ...._, Off "'" 13 n .1'2 1 -1112 17.6 8-V. Of! .2 l] Tvcom C~o ~·~-Vt O•t 11.1 l' ~~~ Ctm ·~ ,~ .. t ~ lr.i 11 ~lie~"'& • --1~ 811 -.o l• Advnn Mr~. sv· !i'!•-"· Cl/ ,,, Sa11tGs $1,'t-~ 1 .1 "i ~ "'"rle~r HC P i-'" 0" "' 16 iu~!11 Wrt 'rt= 'li i l!I 16 ~ ~ndusr 1'/o-2 g•1 21,, 16 Wll1sF1rgo wt .._ l'. Off 11.~ 11 et r1Jn l:ln 11-t nCM .lib 1.S\\-l\o'i ff ''·' 1" r.rL r.;:Jh '" ' -·~ Off l I. I 11 Weltillt c13 . 'lo-14 , 16.1 i1 iOPdLs .asa •'Ill-1\4 8" 11 .3 11 Pli11 P .1Sb :t -•io Cllf 11 .1 19 Abbolll J. '3 .:.12v. 16i ,, °"'l•lld N -11't fl 20.7 1~ L~nch;i1r• r~r1 ''~-V, t'l'I l'\.• 20 A6ecoC,, .16 .w.-.. 16. ,., Armin corri ~2~ SU ~.& 10 Handv OanHo 8V,:... 1 Oil in.s 11 Puroltlr .U 32'h-6 If 15.6 11 0 odH ln.o: '' Ml'·~n l!r~~ tn ,,..__ l Off '"' ~ NW'l!Alrl .A$ 19¥9--->tt:. ff IS.• n !juUSoM wt ..... i: m· r.· 1• r lmbrQ" Mem ~J~-, OU 1n.1 J Mtmortx ,...,_ If lf• •l••Cp wt1 1 -I .0 .., M~rrl.N4 .Olld ''"-... ,,,. '"! 14 fKhl ,1$b .w.-.,.. 81' l .2 jj~ ·~· i~ ,,,., f ,,, .. 14 CP ProduclC:o t•t-"• Olf ,.,: 25 11vln& Mcl'I l'lto-1\'J fl 15.2 A _,, °'4J.-2V. I lt.4 15 Iron Mount111n 1"-,. 011 ... Inflation Rate-Slawe r- Throughout Southland _Money io B .e Made Astronau-t -Elected Cootnry to popular belief and apparent evidence offered by a trip to the supermarket, tnnatlon in Southeril Callfomla is tower lhan the national average. accor<ljng to security Pacific Bank. stems from varying trends in components compri~ing the basic index. He illustrated -dilferenC<S by citing specific examples. sumer and stimulating a strong demand for more ex- pensive commodities. 1 Negotiations W itli 8ussia Hold Promise NEW YORK (UJ.'J) Scores of American companies Stand to make a lot of money doing business with t h e Russians if Dr. Armand Ham· mer's negotiations with the Soviet Union pan out. To VTNBoard • Astronaut W a J ·t e r M. Schirra is vice chairman of "Wally" Schirra Jr .• has been Se In 1 rnco, c., a Los Angele&- elected to the bo.ard of VTN bued professional servicel C o r p o ration, Irvine-based firm, and chairman of the engineerin g, planning, Analysis of the Los Angeles Consumer Price Jndex (CPI), which . measures price fluc- tuations fo r consumer goods and services. indicates a slower rate of increase than the nationwide index. said Dr. Robert T. Pany, vice pres· ident and chlef economist of tile -batik's econom ic research division. Starting with one -Of the most strategiC coilsumer Sec· tors, Parry noted that Los Angeles food component has · registered mixed trends wheq compared with the nation. "Dairy products, cereals and bakery Items have un- ·dergone smaller pr Ice changes," he said, "while . prices for meat, poultry and fish; u wen as fruits and vegetables• have Ouctualed rather sharply." EJ<Jl1oring ·why meal prices have increased so sharply in l"ecent months, Parry stated that meat prices have risen simply beca.use "there isn't enough meat to satisfy in- creased consumer .demand even though production has ezpanded. "Beef presently accounts for nearly two-thirds of this na· tion's red meat consumption -at an annulrt per capita rate of 116 pounds." As for other food com- modities, Security P a c i f i c bank's report reveals that bad weather around the nation - both unseasonable freezes and Hurricane Agnes -injured or destroyed 1nany fruit and vegetable crops while also im· peding feed grain and soybean harvests. Hammer heads Occidental Pelrolewn CO., of Los Angeles, which has an agree· rnent to build a fertilizer com- plex invcilving $8 billion worth or barter trade spread over 20 years. He is getting· ready to negotiate an oil and gas pipeline deal that he says could run to $17 billioo in 23 yearr.-- He has told newsmen that American shipping companies would take in many millions -by hauling ammonia -and Urea from the Soviet Union to the United States and other parts of the world and hauling phosphoric acid, machinery Hammer plans to visit Moscow shortly to negotiate the pipeline deal which, he said, would be a joint venture of Occidental and El Pua Natural Gas CO. 1'\ls venture over a .long period of years could_tnvolve twice as much money as the $8 billion which the Russians said the ferUllzer complex deal would amount to oVer 20 year., he said. Moscow dispatches indicate that Soviet Leader Leonid J. Brehznev appeus to be am:~ ious to get a preliminary agreemeot on the oil deal Hammer' a1iil El Paso Natural gas initialed before he vl.!ib Washington. architectural firm with 28 of.' board-Of ECCO -COrp., a · flees and ·aoo · emploY,.e!i in D e n v er-headquartered en- North, Central and South vironmental control company. America. The new· director. ts one of Jn announcing_the.:.board.!s--lhe-otiginal seven u . s . action, C. Richard Nelson, astro,nauts and the o n J y VTN president stated. "We Mtronaut to have served in are delighted that Walter the Mercury, Gemini and Schlrra has consented to join Apollo programs. He is a 1945 our board. His broad business graduate of the U.S. Naval and Industrial background will Academy and was with NASA • be moJt helplul to us in direc-from 1959 until his resignation ting our many corporate ac-to enter private buainell in "'Ibis trend started in 1967 and has consistently followed tbe aame pattern, despite what many consumers may believe," he stated. Parry based his tstlmates on a just completed study compiled by econo m I c research division for the cur- rent issue of Security Paclllc Bank's SOuthern Calif_gmla monthly summary publicaUon. In noting this contrast between price lnl.Teases, in Southern Cillfornia compared with national averages. Parry stressed that this difference Parry explained_tbat some factors prompting r e c e n t sharp rises in food prices in· elude a decline in domestic lood production coupled with a vigorously exparxling economy providing___m_o__r_e , disposable income for the con· OCC to Conduct 'Quality' Seminar TRADE WITH RUSSIA Dr. Armand Hammer and equipment to Russia. preference for hauling the He said a consortium of prod~ in American bottoms. bank.!! to be led by Bank of Hammer says he wants to go America -ol San -Francisco farther than Congressional may provide the financing for leaders have been urging by the Soviet Union. This involves Insisting that the vast majority 400 million for the fertilizer of the tonnage move under the complex and ultimately much Stars and Stripes. Bills in larger sums for pipelines to Congress are asking only 20 to Murmansk on the Arctic 50 pekent of such freight 1 Ocean and a Pacific port to move in American bottoms. provide petroleum and Ii-The agreement with the "Profit, Ass e t, Advan-further infonnalion phone 834-quified natural gas for the Russians on the fertilizer in- cement and Promotion" is the 5880. western hemisphere. gredient complex provided Construction Under Way t·11 f o Coast Coll g • Keynote speaker for the American ahlp operators also that financing outside t e o range e e s event ts U.S. Air Force Brig. th 1 Q U • 11 t y would gel most of the business American-sources can be seven annua Gen. J . Lebell, commander of '--·--Seminar -•·ted for of haqiing the oil and Jiqulfied sought, Hammer said, only if ~ -""""' -the OefeD811t Co n tr a ct money becomes unavailable Friday. June 8• in the OCC Administration Services, Los g8ibe Russians have agreed from 1eoders in the United Student Center. • Angeles Region. ms talk ls on "both d 1 rec t i on s' • States . • For Allergan The seminar ,,.,. from 2·9 tiUed, "Quality Today." •:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"ii p.m. Other speakers inc I u de : 11 Reglstntlon fee at the door John A. Lombardo, executive OJn1trUct1on has started on Is $10, bJt early registrati?n vice president., Act r o o a-new -$100',000 utiHty -ee_nter -by maiJ.Js $8.50.....!I'be-fee 1ne.... Industries,-Dlv. of-McDoon~l for Allergan Pharmaceuticals eludes dinner ... Persons Douglas Corp.: Ea Silfin, ex- In Irvine lndustrlill Park by registering by mall must send. ecutive vice president, OCA Sequoia P acific, national land~ the fee by June 5. Checks .Reliability Laboratories; E. F. development ann of Southern ·should be made payable to Dertinger, president, Lunch Pacific Company. Orange Empire S e c t lo n , Communications Corp.; W. E. The new 10,000 square fo.ot ASQC. Fore, staff vice preai~ent of building will be the latest ad· .Check! should be mailed to Production O p e r_ a t 1 o n s . dlUon to Allergan's 14-acre Evening College, 0 r an g e Rockwell International : and headquarters complex l n Coast Co1lege, 2701 Fairview Fred Peck, plant manager, Irvine, according to Richard Road, eosta Mesa 92626. For Datatron, Inc. P. Hausman, executive vice prosident of the m 1 J o r phannaceuUcal manufacturer. "OoMia..t· with our growth raqulreniims and .. part• ol the master plan for develop- ment of our headquarters, Allergan needed a combination maintenance and uitllty cent.er wt.th ot'rice and warehouse space." Hausman said._ CONTROllER ~ for ln"°"'tlvt CPA to Join 1 ll!lidlf arowlng oc11111lzatlon In tht field of .... t R'llMOl" rMnt. Tn shetttr, agricultural or fln1nclng expert. enc. dlllnble but not 1 requirement. Send comPlft" ution history with mume. Compensation comrNn- suratl with •xper'enct. Opportunity to partldpltl In futu,. JXICUtlvt lnc,eoJi'(t .benefits. Core:.•• olflcn locotod In p<ettlglous Ntwport BolCh. All roplllo wtll-bo ldcnowledfl'd. CONTINEN'l'AL GA'r!'LE INVESTMENTS, INC. 311 SAN MIGUEL DR., NEWPORT IE.ACH, CALIF. l2MO '. NOW REPR ESENTING Johnson & S,on LINCOLN-MERCURY "Home of the new car "Q,glden Tou~h" 540-5630 2626 litrbor Blvd. Cotta Meta ' I ' ' ' tlvlties." 1969. ---:-_ ... ~. .~ .::=::=.~··:..:.:,o .......... ~-· GIVE DAD SOME SLACK ON . FATHER'S DAY! DA Y'S DOESN'T HIDE THE QUALITY IN THEIR PANTS-- WHICH MEANS DAD WON'T HIDE 'EM IN THE C:LOSn COM• FATHER'S DAY"llTHERI av's I \ l• . Very casual casuals explosively colored Jn man-sized stripes and patterns. Count on Cay's to choose unusual fabr ics and tailor !hem tastefully in favorite flares with clever design detailing, Fun pants. Day's. To wear just for the fun of it. .. : .. . • I • I , ' ' . ' I I 1 I - 1 • L t .. • • • • r • ; ' .. ' C JO DAILY PILOT Sundayf Junr .3, 1973 .,,,..,....-· ........ .,.. . • SO or. KING Sil[ AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER ALL lemon fresheaed • : • witll ;1nti-spot rinse agent. · S>•"' , iVllYDAY 97' LOW PRICE -. • GET THE LIONS SHARE osr ~ ' -;1 . ' ! ' J , " ---' ··~ . ~ .. .ON HOUSEHOLD NEEDS AT ·Roller & Tray _SIT • 88C· Eleven inch tray p\u5 roUerwithc"'"""'li!!ld!•. Wef.1.19 Drop Cloth f\ .4" Brush- Metal ... IL Sxl2 ft.·heavy Black nylOA inches. o'-Of'#. dirty.paper. bristles. •er.lie c;.\O, Rec. J!c Ref. 1.98 59c ~-; I 59c 1.39 40"x4ti" DA-LITE-SCREEN.S BEADED -Vibrant color .reproduction at 11 95 1he widest viewing angle possible in lighted or darkened roams. • • LENTICULAR FLYER -Provides a rich 12 88 an_d per1ect r~ndition of co!or for yovr slides alld movies. . • Get In Shape-Stay In Shape ; Jt's Cycling .Time • • • 'fi;f_; !/, <! ' . i ' Racing Bicycle f~ for MEN & BOYS f"7 • · . ROYCE UNION 10 Speed Security Aids -~OME PROTECTION .. STOP THEFT! "VIlif o-MarKef'' - POLICE PROVEN ELECTRIC ENGRAVER PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES It's a fact ••• permanently a· 99 engraved personal items are les<> !i~ely to be stolen. · Reg. 4.99 • - U · "Windo-Vent-(ok" · IVJ 11'10 s!a1~le5s s~eel window !~top~. 2'1 00 1\1 l.ets air 1n ••• l'i2eps prowlers our! o . Re1. 69c • , "E-Z Dor-Lok" ~ ---sec~rity ••• piivacy ••• pmtecuon 1 2~1 ·oo· ~ [a.::1ry mo11ntr>,rl, Rer. &9c a • Chain Door Guard ~· Welded citain and attaching ~c1ews 57c •••. fits any _door. Bra'.>i fin hh. . Rec. 79c "Win-Dor" LOCK Snapi;.oo. rm tools neea·~d. h1r sliding metal window , 77c i!lld doors. Opens for ventt- J,,tion. -Rer.1.13 (Say .Pete's Bwetn) SUNTAN AIDS "Piz Ruin" For acce lerate d and longer last· ing tan ning! 1 SuntH Li~1li Crum 3.95 oz. • S111ta1 Crtam-- 1.5 oz. • Suntan Oil 4 or • •Suntan Spray 3.9 oz. 3;00 I ' ·- . ' .. ·~ '.ti;- 24 oz . SUPER SIZE . Scope MOUTHWASH & GARGLE IVllYDAY[5 IOW HKI 3 or. SIZE Gleem II TOOTHPASTE flu11ide l lript1Hrs ONE POUND • ~~ • M&M~s -&ANDIE-s--_. __ } __ ~ PLAIN OR PEANUT I~= 8J' 59c LOW HKI . . ,a. BOXOF24 Kotex · FEMININE NAPKINS 1111111 er S1per AFTER SHAVE Rer. 1.49 Hi IZ. 69~. • .} • I • 5· ,, :~ •J • •• I J "! jj • • 2ROLL PACK KLEENEX B.EACH "IOWELS - --..!. ,.-, KING SIZE d ... --·· Nestle's ~ -·=· I CHOCOLATE BARS , I -., ·-i'"' I __ All Y"r Fnorltes! • I \, i . . -ac· ii. &-3 F . '· • IVllYMY 39' : . LOW-• . • 24 or. SIZE ' Lysol TOILET BOWL ClEANER " --55~ DRUG STORES · Nl!W .. o•T IEACH -1020 lrvln•. Wtslcllff P~ll HUNTINGTON ••AcM -Ad8ml .. 8rool(hunl HUNTINGTON l lfACH -SQ'r1n11d•le .. Edlntotr . It; TOltO -24311 lloc«lleld llOAd Ol'IN 9 AMt.11 PM-fDATSA WHK • • fye ca tching 1H111ts on a whTle back- ground with !ringed ends for added ~aoty. 31x60" Si1C. Rec, 1.99 Bath Sheets 1.7.7 Stripes or solid.< in 100~ .alton. _ · .. • Jumbo '"' ... 36x70" lor the beach 2 66' or alter bathing or showering. Roe. 2.n 1 ••· • "Maui" SANDALS Comlortable and at·. tractive for casua l wear, Sizes S-ll ii a.sorted colors • R11. 2.44 • ./ - - • ,, '' ~11z·3 PINTOS . 1973 P1Nros 78 PINTOS O.N SALE , .. ALL 73 FORD COURIER NEW . 112 TON PICKUP WITH A NEW CAMPER SHEL L . SG.TAMCl9480 lnJer ior, ligh t completely par1eled, sliding side wif"ldows, storage compartment, locking doors. S1111day, Junr 3, 197.> DAILY PILOT DJ COUPES• RUNABOUTS .• WAGONS• SQUIRES _________ A_L_L_c_OL_o_R_s_A_v_A_IL_A_BL_E ________ .,.$ ~~~ND '73 LTD BROUGHAM $29·9DOWN $5995 PMT. mo. . fl'LUS TAX I lt<ENSE For 48 months. Tola I cash price including tax & lie. 52652.80. Deferred P<Jvment pric l! S~S.95. Annual percentage rate 14..35~ •• · ·~ 1MMED1An-D1uv11Y SAVE · _......, _ -~~~0 . '73 MAV ERICK • v .1; <11Jfo'. trans .• fCKIOf'y •Ir tonclltioning, pawer slffr119. power (disc.I bf'akes. pawer wirioows, power ~.u1, am/Im sfereo radio, he.ater, · ""!ll tewall tires, vlnyf roof. tl"ted'g111ss, wheel cove-rs . .f3J~N!61017. -· --,65 . lAlllC!T~--~ .. . -----t:r·.~ .. ,,,.:., . H,,,,._ , •• 11,. . $ --a~ · he111er. ZI Rl20 . . .. '6 8 P..~rl~~ .. ~:g.~~"'-"""''" $8 8 8 col'ldilioning, power steering, r.adio, healer, -· tinied glass, l ite"Mt No. YCM·748 _ '69 TOYOTA Corolla J '>l)t'I , r,.d•o, he<1!er (OAA UM ) '70 • _ ON..APtlOVlD CllDfT. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -FU[L~RICE 2 DOOR 302 VS, special val ue pkg ., healer, loop i:>i le carpeting . tinted gtass, deluxe bumper , group. JK9 !F208!08. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PRICES 1973 ·DEMONSTRATORS )AVE HU N~REl)S $$$ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. '68 CH EV• P 1 c~u p Air tonditioning, radio, heater. IMPALA Hardtop. · Aulo. Trans., ta::lory a ir conditionirig, power s!eering, lliildlo, tiealer. whitewall tires, tinted glass. ZMZ'MR Q9 Qg t<d. VI. '"'' power s leeri"g, & window~, facfory a ir rte. (YWT·7\8) ,-71(f-.~l !M·.,.~~~~~ .. ,, · $.TB88 conaitioning, powl!r steerin g , (2.t3A\'i/H) &H B,! §,. .,.~.~~~,~.. $19 8 8 ,ur cond1t1on1ng, power 1teenog, power Drilk.CS, powt•r wiridows, r<1dio, heater, • whilewall lires, Luggage rack. License No. 2J.SHNI> $1379 '69 . $1 3·85 '7.1 MAZDA RX 1 Rotary e1191ne. n1dio, healer (221DLJ) $-1. 3 8 8. ' 71 . ~ FO RD Pickup VS. 11n co11rfilionu1g, 8 fl. bi.>d. DATSUN PU 4 speed, bright red beauty. 38JCFC $1088 '71 T•BIRD VB, auto. ~rilns., 111r torlCI., p.s., p.b., p.w., raaio, heater, w/w tires, vin/roof, lint, glass. \14A.GR '69 .'69 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE v.1, auto. trans .. fac· tory ..,;, tondlliOf'llrig, power sleerinp, i:iower bl"alo:n ,• radio. heater. tinted gl6SS. wheel CO\le!"S. No. ZLH451 '71 f Q~ .. Q."~~~~P--11;~ _ log, _pawer sl•ring, rMtio. tieattr ' !087CGCl .. . •· --.~i4:;:., .-.. .. :i'1!'· . ,,..... ..... :, ,. . ........ ,. ~ .... . .. .. -.. ~ . . r ' ·' ··-: $1 O·mg-1-5 _. , . & camp er -$1-CMY. P itkup & Camper Shell VI, auto., . r•dio, he11•. lat tory air (Vll236 l ' ~2 786 $12 9 J -, 6 9 gt,~~~!~·~;: $'18 7·6 'J 2 :M~~~~L~tGE~;:;:::;: $J 18 6 brakes, power_ windows. radio. healer, Jog, power brakei., r.,dlo, healer, tinted Whitewall tires, vinyl roof, 244AU~ glass, ('15300T) , IMMEDIATE DELIVEIY: .. ~OMPLETEL Y .SELF cqNTAINE~ VI engine, auto, trans., power brakes. l)Ower steering, fully self t"onlair.ed, sleeps 4., fo ilel, skower, range & oven. etc. Gas/elec. re- friger-ator, undercoating . ORDER TODAY . ~- FORD . . l· H~~NDi73 ELDORADO $8'88 -I ' "OTTAWA" CAI OVll-CAMl'll. ' StGVe. icttlo(, sink. ctinttte. curraiM. rte. {:lm~7) l ' ' J ·-·-% U""'LY Pk.OJ Sunda1, J11111 }. 1CJ73 ·~~----~~~~~·-....;;------------------~------------------, ' .. ~ ••.••• S00 ·.524 The Biggest Marketplace on the· Oran1e Coast Mob• Honm r-$ol. . • • ns • wv DAILY PILOT . CLASSIFIED ADS Al.i•Cli•IObiati ••••.••• 9SO . 990 111..,ao,.11*11 • • • . • . • • 7'00 • 799 .......... ' •. ''.' .• 525•$49 ................ '. ' .. l!0 ·"1 ltMI l.11o9lt Gentiol. • • . • I~ -l9t fiNnciol . • . • ' . . . . 200 • m ~ far Sale . , •• , • 100 • 124 Lot.t & found ••••••• SSC • .574 ~-.• ••• •• 800 -849 You Can Sell It , Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678] One Cal I Service Fast Credi't Approval it.nfol . • • . • • • • • • • 'JtJO • ·"" School~ ond l111rruct1011 , • , .57.5 • 599 Setvic• ond hpoi.1 • • , . 600 • 699 ll'OftlPOl'lolion. • • • • • • • 9'.5 .. ,., !RRORS. Advortlsors 1houid check tholr ads dally & report •rror1 fmmecllattly. Tht D IL Y PILOT H I U.,.. Uobillt for the fi rst ofl11Ja PRESllGE WATERFRONT HOMES I SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT LINDA ISLE WATERFRONT Custom 4 bdrm., S bath home with view or ma:ln channel. Soft color~. rich wood panel- ipg & 3 frplcs., give a warm intimate feel-ing. \Vaterfront mstr. suite has dbl. bath, · sitting area, view deck .......... $295,000. Lindi Isle W1terfront Cu~tom 4 bdrn1., 4'h bath hoine on lagoo n. f'.ully equipped is land kitchen, \Yaterfront family room, billiard room . . . . . . $245,000 For Complete Information Or\ All Homes &-Lots, Please Call : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 ~ayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. * Open .JJou6e6 SunJa'I 1-5p.m. 14912 Cavanaugh 1 .••••••••••••• 1532 Keel Drive ..... , ... . 1400 Serenade Terrace .. . 1507 Keel Drive ........ . 2836 Alta Vista ................ . 210 Via Lido Nord ............. . 1!r.K) Port Trinity ............. . 1724 Galaxy Drive ............. . 19 Tiburon Bay ....... : ...... . 608 Via Lido Nord ........... . OPEN SATURDAY 1·5 1400 Serenade Terrace ......... . 2495 Vista Huerta ............. . * * * * * * LAKE FOREST ESTATE 67Ul61 * $ 55,000 $ 88,800 $ 94,000 $ 87,950 $ 67,500 $195,000 $ 87,500 $139,500 $124 .500 $275,000 $ !J.1,000 $ 52,500 OPEN SUN. 1·5 Deane Bros. 4 Bdrm., lam· ily rm.; beam ceiling. Huge Jot. 24912 CAY· ANA UGH. $55,000. Pete Hallock. LIDO ISLE...:OPEN SUN. J.5 608 VIA LIDO NORD. 50 It. on the bay. Superb Joe. Recently remodeled. Lge. 3 Bdrm. with lge. palio. $275,000. Cathryn Te1U1ile. CORONA DEL MAR 3 Bdrn1 . Lusk, profess. lndscpd. corner. In- side like a shiny penny w/many expeniive extras. 1532 KEEL. OPEN SUN. 1-5. $88,800. Jim Muller. ••••••••• e ECONOMY VALUE FOR THE YOUNG FA MILY .. , within \Valkini: distance to schools and .shopping. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Has ass um - able VA loan -All for only .... $29,950. • •••••••• e DELUXE CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Beautiful ... tree-lined street ·i·n Old Corona- del Mar. BOTH DELUXE UN ITS HAVE 3 bedrooms, den. fi replace, 2 baths. builtirl kitchen, f'ATIOS, 2 blocks to shopping and sc~1?ols. Choice location. . .... $98 ,500 ••••••••• e YOU CAN SEE FOREVER \Vatch the boats by day and harbor lights by night from yo ur living room. The ULTl- A1ATE in FEE O\vnership, luxury on-the. water living. 2 Bedrooms. 2 bath condb in prestigious C_HANNEL REEF. Pool. securi- ty guara, bOa\ slip~available. CALL · FOR appointment, $95,000. ••••••••• e BONUS BUY in this t\vo story, cuslo1n built, Witl1 many deluxe extra features. Open beam cEfilings, fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, GOURMET KITCHEN, built-in se\ving center and study. T\vo decks plus 2 landscaped terraces. It's a real value at . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $79,500. ••••••••• e READY FOR 2nd UNIT ROOM TO BUILD second UNIT on this large corner lot. 2-bedrooin house, carpets, dra pes, fenced yard in Ne\vport Heights1 . ......................... $33,500. e SWIMMERS HERE -OCEANFRONT Swim on your O\VD private beach, a step from your front door. Two large bedrooms and 2 enjoyable fireplaces in each unit. A deluxe duplex property like this only coines, along once-in-a-lifetime. CaJl hO\V for appoint- ment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $140,000. •••.• Ii ••••• J-........-... ·-·-":' . SWIM · IN · ABLE SWIM in this 1B'x36' heated POOL. Great E1\STS IDE location! Close to West- cliff shopping. 3 Bedroom, convertible den, 2 baths, fireplace, plus ROOM TO ADD ON. 10% dowri -owner will carry lO Sb -2nd T.D. $39,500. Call for appoi ntment. • • ••• • • • • • tklulelfarW. Fantastic Greenbrook Most popular Gntnada rnodel for only $.5&,500. 4 BR, 3 BA-. 3 c~ gar, forn1al dining, less Ulan 2 yrs old, parquet entl'y, 'Wet bal'. On a quiet cul de sac. Call 963.56JJ. BALBOA'S BEST DUPLEX Better Than New Dramatic $e\'llle model ' for · only $43,900. Community MOST OUTSTANDING DESIGN -in this 2 • & 3 bedroom duplex. Each unit t\VO story · 'vith living and dining upstairs \Vith balconies and high pitched bea111 ceilings. Excellent location near 10th St. bay/beach. Brand-new, \\1ith first·user advantages. Landscaping in, and c;irpeted and draped. $96,500. CALL S40-1151 . poot, ct"bhoosc, "'"""· 3 A LITTLE BIT~ OF HEAVEN Herrell, McKenna & Co. Realtors br, fonnal dining. lots of ,1ono. cenu·at tocotion, Catt .•. IN THE MIDDLE OF COSTA MESA. · THE UL llMATE · 963·5611. Tropical palms surround secluded pool area. An elegant 2 sty Spanis~ home by Dale St _ _,._,Js_u.m.abl& ~ enclosed patio opens to your own paradise ~Charle.s . .Y>~ated on desirable corner l~t w/~ vacant 4 br. 21 ~ ba, iinn1ed-'\'ith splashing waterta1r--ana pona:-Tire15er---ocean-vu .. '=huge bedroom·s;-master su1te-:ts ia1r posSf'Ssion. only !32.500. feet pl ace·rol'-entertaining. Separate area for out-of-this -world. -3-full baths &-po~:der Tofal payn1rnt $26.'l pe r n10. boat. ramper or trailer. 3 Delightful bed-r.001n . Large den h. as.h.and made frplc, Ital- Call 963-5611. b •~ ft roorr..:;. 2 el~J:l:8!1t baths. sel?arate laundry 1an Mar le frp~c 1n _l1v1ng room. "nJ\1\1 sq. . Meredith Mansion roon1 . finished garage plus many more extras. of pure luxury 1n this beaut. 3 yr. ne\v ~me. 3 Lge bed1ins. 2J,~ b<J hon1P Nothing to do but inove in and live.· Oflered Corona de! l\1ar-$186,000 \\'ith large fam rn1 & formal at only $49,950 . \Von't last, CALL 546-5880 dining, beaut grounds. Oni}' ~~it~~~':c"t~nol te<ms, WATERFRONT CO~OMINIUM WITH BOAT SLIP -New 2-bedroom. 2lfi ·baths, ready for orcupancy., Full ·price $87,500. CALL 540·1151 ~St. fountain Valley Ca. 92708 714 963·561f 7°/o LOAN"~ -• CAN BE ASSUMED WITH NO QUALIFY· ING. Sho'\'Case 3 bedroom 3 bath. paneled living room '''ilh i:-;tone fireplace, large kit- chen & dining. Beautiful pool on large ir- * OLDIE * regular lot. Best value in the area. f'or com· plete details CALL 546-S880 • BUT GOODIE . EASTSIDE, b,;u otxmi 1925. QUALITY BUILT fASTSJDE 3 BH. P 1 BA. fitX'l>iac·f'. CLEAN, SHARP 3 BEDROOM -hard\\'Ood ~>asl'l!'C"nt, and an cxci fing floors. fireplace, enclosed patio. ne'v carpets •nt<'rior. Almost eonipl l'rely shopping. Just li sted at $30.750 . CALL 1·cn.1rlJ1sh1..'<I. Bcsl of all --• lari::e l"()J111~r P.·2 lot. $35,250. 540-1151 . ;'-- C•ll "'"· llani,, 5'~S.J2.I, MESA VERDE HOT ITEM SouthCo Rc1l.ltors. - WHAT DO YOU ~ JUST LISTED, neal, freshly painted 4 & WANT'· famil};-on a quiet street -.J-fuge enclosed , pooltable size 13.nai, no grass to cut only plants & s h r u b s to trim. First ti1ne on l\1arkl'ting pt"ogram!! 1 h a 1 market and owner needs quick sale. Of!ered rnable p1nfes.'iionals to at $38,950. CALL 546-5880 111axi1nize can1ings? Con· • famous training? L;J, & WOULD YOU BELIEVE ••• $29 500 heal!h insuranef'? llC'ar 9 ' · n1ore about snlcs & nianng~ IN_ MESA VERC?E -3 Bed.room -bath. On rJl'ni potentials thrnus;h The quiet street. Bring your paint bru5h & dec- ·yi ~ion Systen1. Bob Sn1ilh, orate to your 0\\'11 taste. Needs T L C. CALL 51i-6<>1. • 540-115 1 ~ v1s1eN MESA VE~DE SHARP 3 BR, 2 BA located on pretty cul· Rea lty, Inc. de-sac, large corner lot \Vith driveway, gate, SIMPLY and pad for boat or camper. Lovely shag BEAUTIFUL t;arpeting and lots of TLC. Well ldscpd. and "SPANISH" . 3 blocks to all shopping. CALL 546-SBBO. 3 beclmom SpM;sh beau;,. LARGE CORNER LOT \\·ith importcct I~alian tile 3 BEDROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM large flooi_-s. gorgeous kitcher~ ~nrl enough for pooltable Close to schools and fan1ily roon1, formal dm1ng . . . · a1""e'a, beautiful 1 ro pi ca 1 shopping. \Vhile 1t lasts $29,500. CALL atrium, \vet b<ir plus much 540-1151. rnuch more. Squeak)' clean lo boot. This Is a "m"'t FIXER UPPER sec··. Priced at only $46,500. Call NOW 84i.2535. EASTSIDE COSTA MESA -2,000 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on large R-2 lot. Cus- tom built ranch style featurinB' beam ceil- inas. massive double brick fireplace and hardwood floors. She ain't very pretty but wow, what potential -maybe 'tven con- verting to duplex. Priced right. CALL FOR DETAILS, 546-S880 . PRESTIGE WATERFRONT Have you wanted to live doc kside? \VeU, here's your chance! This is truly a presti{"e home in exciting -Huntington Har bour, _filth 4 ~ms. for· ma! dining room, family room, ART!ST'S- RETREAT & a · :JO' DOCK. The beautiful beam ceiling living room has a spacious 8:<12 sunken conversation · pit with a bric¥ fireplace !or added warmth. Step outside to a huge BACK YARD & gaze upon the peace- ful '''ate r s . Truly a showplace, & only $121,900 . CDM COMMERCIAL SPACE 1\ total of 1500 sq. Ct'. \\'ith fantastic street level \vindow no\v available. \Vill sub-let all or part, so that you can start that new business or relocate nearer to Fashion Is· land. yet still ,have sign identity. AIQPIBI Gene r a l 2846 E. PACIFIC COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR, CA 112625 (714)"'°'848' General MACNA·B. IRVINE ________ ... ______ _ RNER HOMES ONE STEP BEYOND _ The ultimate in beauty & location in this 4BR view Spyglass Ii home. Outstanding value a t $98.500 incl. land. Lois Miller M2-82.15. (T28) BIG CANYON CONDOMINIUM For sale or lease. Sparkling new Dover Model-2 master BR's, Beautifully carpet- ed -fully landscaped. $85,000 or Lease \ \ IRVINE TERRACE-4 BEDROOMS OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 .. 1400 SERENADE TERR 4 Baths. Neat a s a pin. Lovely pool· sized grounds. Perfect family home,. $941000 Incl. land. Call Geo. Grupe. • OPEN HOUSES • prices, iBteresrl~G~:rj C;::::-:::;;;:---;:;:--;;;;:---------1i-l-S?OOfn10::-l:.ois-Egan-64~6200:-(T291---lm+----1 off that couch and come see ERITAG NEW LISTING-HARBOR VIEW HILLS OPEN SUN. 1·5. 1507 KEEL. Delightful de· cor in 3 BR., 2 ba . Lu sk home \Vith large cozy family r1n .; corner lot '"/prof. land- scpg. $87,950. fl arriett Davies. IDEAL EASTBLUFF OPEN SUN. 1·5. 2836 ALTA VISTA. $67,500. Does your fa mily need schools. shops, ~ach, tennis, parks? This has it all plus 5 BR., 3 baths. Paul Quick. OPEN SUNDAY l·S 210 VIA LIDO NORD 'Prime 'Lido Nord location. Pier I< slip ; 4 bdrtns., 'llin. rm.; 4 baths. $195,000. Expan. plansavail. lmmed. occupancy. Pat Hug. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Palermo model on GIANT CUL DE SAC LOT. 4 Bdrms., lam. rm...o!!i;, baths. 2 Frplcs., bar. 537.500. 1990 PORT TRINITY. OPEN SUN. 1·5. Howard Wells. BAYFRONT-FEE Spectacula r view of main bay & mountains; :sandy beach -pier -garden atmosphere. ·West Bay Ave. near N. H. Yacht Club. $19'l,500. Contact Bill Bents. .· I IVAN WELLS-BAYCREST •Lots of chann in this 4 bllrm., !orma! dining fm . home. Bright lam. rm. overlooking pool. S\o!i Ba. Courtyard entry. $87,500. Vacant. • Mary Lou Marlon. • . 9-711 .....--ColchrtJil,-.... 644-2430 .......... SSO NEWl!ORT CENTE R DR., N.B. JBR, CONVERTED DEN & POOL -337 J\·Iagnolia. Costa f\.lesa. $39,500. Open Sun. 2"6. - ••••••••• WE CA~ HELP YOU BUY, , SELL, OR TRADE A HOME AN YPLACE IN THE NATION AUST IN-SMITH. GORMAN & ASSOCIATES REAL TORS • . . . . . 644-7270 General General · "MR. FIX-IT" At-ilGOS ! this beRutiful model ho~'. E ON THE BEACH-JETTY VIEW That's right. \\'ilh all the -Rare find-4BR home on 3 lots. Ken Hart. "'" · inol"<lccl. Conve cd REA' 'JORS ley &12-8235. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 p.m. 2605 garage, air-ronflllkmed. 3 I. \Vay Lane, China Cove. (T14 ) patios. pr o f e !!lii onal)y decorated intout, \\•et bar. 41""-----------------"' HIGH ON A HIL hugt! bedroon1s and just 2 L year.~ old. Pricer! 10. sell at G 1 General Exciting view from the ocean to the bluffs. $38.000. Let's go! enera /, One of Dover Shores most magnificent C wAL!<IH & Ill Realtors 545-9491 HOME & BUSINESS OUR 24TH YEAR Offering Service Only Exporlonce Can Provide homes -4.BR/FR. B a r b a r a Gothard 64Z-8235. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 p.m. 1244 P o- laris. (T30) 0\\'nC"r 1\·ill finr1nce thiS rus1 ic 2 BR Fixer~! Perfect rt''hl:ll 01· first ho1nc . 1-luge n -2 loL Add un lls later? A.~k ing $17,500. R11hn1it ~'Our cln\\'n! Tr.v 11 trust deed! Call 1;4:>-8400. 4 Bedroom, 2 baths, double garage. $30,000. -Best of Si riesc11n vC"ndcr o eon1prar terms. propirdad a los tnejores A GARDEN PARADISE ON LIDO ISLE Indoor )>001 & tropical gardens accent this ma~nlficent custom built home on the Bay ·w/pter ·& slip, The ultimate in privacy &' luxury living. Walnut fl oors -brick col· umns. 2BR's, 5000 sq. ft. $375,000. Barbara Aune 642-8235. (TI!) • tern1inos posible, favor d" LARGE FAMILY? h;ibl:ir eon Arn1antlo Va!!-5 Bedtoom, 2 baths. Close to quez. ni.:enre rlc c ~tu shopping, $32,500. 11<·rc11itru1:1 nticina. l\luchfl!4 NEED SECURITY? gracins! 2-:.G~~ El 'ror'i Houd 3 J3ed1oom horne fully Car· ti.llG-022! j)('\e<l. l'(•<·Cintly palnt(XI. THERE'S NO HALF WAY MARK Either this dupleX on the "~ter \Vill really SEND YOU -or you won't be able t.o get out of it fast enough. Both units, a 2-bdrm. & 1-bdrm.1 are decorated with a masculine touch -but, a talented bride could do ,von· ders with these units. $189,000 $25,000 • Lurge l'n <'lollt'd sunporcb, ff'n1·NJ fronl •"-back yard, roorn for boul . Quiet slreel. ~~y500McCardlo ·R .. ltor LAGUNA BEACH -VIEW! 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 2076 TEMPLE HILLS DR. OPEN SUNDAY 1..S For thL'i i 111 n10 c u Int e . u1lgrnded 3 bcdtoon1. 2 baths, only 2 miles frotn !he IX'nch. Seller \\'iii pay loan f1>e1 so you can buy r~Hi\ \Vith as little ax Sl ,OOJ dov,,n, or you may \\·ant to auumc 'J\.,..o houses for the price of the u istiJ\g Joan 11l on!Y one. Unbelievable custom 2 5!-4% # .. bdr., home \~:ith cute one C:::::wi\ll<lK & lH bdr .. cottage in rear. Prime F.:astl!lrle location, are you ready for this -only St!0,000 . Realtors 646--1711 can Itl'd Carpet, Ren.Ito~ 2043 \\'e11:tcllft Drive '-Rig hi Now! 541Hl640 Copen Ope,h..tJll 9 .E'M :.r~lnpJ- MESA VERDE Ownor Will Fin1nc•I Exclul!lve 3 + pool + ,!Jl'Wtlhow5c + 5"-n2' Enjoy the ocean view !rom this artistically ·decorated 3 bdrm., 2~ bath home. The property is in 'top cond. & the profess. land· scaping., was designed !or minimum care. $89,500 COMMERC.IAL LOT ON COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH Sell or ~Trade $17,500 George Willia m son Roaltor 54MS70 MESA VERDE IRVINE TERRACE Would you like the. entire Newport Harbor at your feet? The view ls fabulous & the 3 bdrm. & den home, with S baths, is like new- ~uilt In 1m. 115~.ooo DEUCiHT Spar1Cllflt~c11n nrluit -oe-k============;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;fJ cupicd 3 bdr .. 2 bath ht)me with rrutr Hy nn. choice! cor- ner lot "'ith lx>At Jtt1l(! and fl J' 1 .• 1';'lt<~,1,11 . .;I_', • .,..'t?.t.·/1 *--~(/~11, 1·. work isbop in N?al'. Thlt1 one1 i;::=:=:=:=:=:==:=:=:=:=:::::::====:: I~ t'flAd:Y to itell RI $.19,950. 1- .'·1'J'i (lf>~I fl;\'Y· (Jli<lN/,IJfl /11'/I"'-·',' lr1 ,1 TURTLEROCK 'PRESIDENT' HOME Just listed! Spacious 4BR, DR, FR!! Cai>' tivating city & mountain VIEW from all major rooms! Overlooks park & pools! Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. 19001 Glenmont Terrace. ·('1'24) ARCHITECTURE WITH A FLAIR High ceilings, Jots of light, mlnimwn rnalJY tenance, completely custom,. Big Canyon view home. Choice location. Lois Miller 642-8235. (TS!) • BALBOA OCEANFRONT Beautifully decorated_& P.artlally fUrnisb- ed 4BR-4 bath. Every built-in imaginable! Must see to appreclat&-magnlflcent ocean view. Gl,llden Fay 642'82~. (T2S) [lrvlnel for Action • • • Custom built 1 1tory o4 Br. lo.n:e la.nal. 66 x 300 lot mn- Jtus 5C'pru"lltc frunlly nn w/ cd R-4. $47,!!00 • 10)0 down. IJcuut. Spnnlsl1 frplc, open 4lll81 Birch • SA flclghtll. bcrun1 A wctbnr. Walk 1(1 -·M1gll Comp11ny.Br C II 642 5678 M.V.C.C'. _David Boorke, "'6--0500 a • Rltr, MG 9950. 1 'D_•_ll_y_P~l-lo_t_l-Vn_n_J _A_d<_•_•_"" Cl..ASStFlED •..•• :.642-5bi8 btu·gains ~a.lore. Call Red Carpet , ft.ooltots 54Jl-11640 !open evc nl111:sl, for- You'll "i.ud It in &l.!S i!lcd Action •.. Call 642-5678 Hl--141-- IJM.&_144-_ -,..i -.eontomto IHP ' I , . -' j ----~---------~- J, ' l > I I I 11 1· • SiJndaY, June 3, 1973 DAILY PILOT I · _,,,.._ l~1 '*'."'"' .. ' I~ I -"'u. I~! -·-I~ I _..... I~ f' _,,,.... l~! -"'u. I~ I _,,,_ I~! -..... I~ ' Gonero( ****** * TA-YLOR CO. * IRVINE TE RRAC E-$185,000 • Magnificent view of bay, ~ean & Catalin~ ! Custom quality thruout this fine home with 3 la~ge bedrooms, fo rmal dining, paneled fainily rm & 3· baths. Terrific new sauna off m'listeroatb-:-3'Flreplaces.' Bea1i!ill11-p;:io1 1n- private front courtyard. Sho\vn by appt. BIG CANYON C.C.-$124,SOO Wonderful .fl oor plan in this spacious 5 bed-r~l'l}'tiome with family r1n & formal DR. 3 Fireplaces. PoP,ula r open beam vaulted ceil- ings .. Good.cptn'g & dr.apes & b eautiful Jand- scapmg. Circular drive. Fi ne location. 55 ROYAL ST. GEORGE SAT/SUN 1-5:30 -BIG CANYON-$104,900 Best buy in the area! Lovely plan by Broad- moor and surrounded by more ex pensive ... custom homes. Most terrific kitchen, 4 large bd~m s, fan1ily r oo1n & formal dining rm. 2 f ireplaces -& 3-car garage. Quiet street.· Landscaping now being installed. , 29 AUGUSTA LNE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 LINDA. ISLE-$19S,OOO Exclusive ,isla nd of boating offers the ulti- -..-GeMr•I SPECf ACULAR VIEW Overlooking the harbor entr ance, the • .turn· ing basin & the main channel. S Large bed- rooms on 2-Jevels. 1' .. a.mily room like an Olde English Pub, even has a wine cellar! 2 Sun· deckS, formal, view dining area1 den, spacious\ tlourmet kitchen. Framed beamed ceillhgs. Lots of paneling & Olde English. charm. A real showplace! $296,500 1 UDO ISLE IA YFRONT LOT 90 F-eet.on.Lido-11.otdLA<:llWIY,-9 1% side by side. Pier & slip privile2es. Will sell or land/lease based on $550,000 APARTMENT SITE Prim~ location in Huntington Beach near ~untington Harbour. Just listed! $200,000 UNUSUAL INCOME OPPORTUNITY Four 3 bedroom homes on their own private street, each with enclosed yards. B_uilt :'....in kitcb ens, fireplaces &Agar.ages. 1-fay be pos· sible to d ivide. $120,000 HARBOR Gen•r•1 Gt neral Gt nerol CONDOMINIUM TAKE a 2 hedroon1, J ~i T1ath Condon\iniunl tor adult~ \vllh lathe & p la .s I 4l r ' soundproof ~"9.lls and elec· • lrlc built·il'I kitchc.n, ADD newly painted Interior v.·ith new v.'all·tn-v.·all cat-peling and new drn pes, LOCATE this In a benutirully mai n· talned park ·Uke sett.Ing tha t include& pool. sauna & clubhouse, TOTAL it as an ootatanding value for only .. .--.$1&;000-lhen-Qill 646--0'555 anytinte. IMAGl NATION? Cftn you Imagine values 5 year» from 001v? How about v•h.at this property is going to be v.-orth~ Approx. !S,000 sq, ft. R-4 Co. You DlUY O\Vfl it 1\0\\' for $U!.OOO Aftd the O\\'J1er n1ny assist you in financing. call anytime, ~ WE LOVE U R-2! EASTSIDE 3 Bedroom home + 38xl0 Ru111pUs Room. , . .\\'ith space to plan another garage apartmentl COZ'( CORNER.. plush plantings, • h"Uit trees. $32,950. O\VNER \VJLL ASSt sr FINANCING. Call Anytime, '646--0555. EICHLER TYPE re~ C.F. Coles,.orlhy & Co .• Realtors DISTINCTIVE HOMES DOVER SHORES VIEW HOME Bay vi ew & spectacular night li ghts in this prestig4l-'neighboohO(]d.-.Designed-&--built-b. Ivan Wells for executive entertaining & contfortable family livi ng. Four bedrooms, convertible den, 3 baths, formal dining r oom & warm fa1nily roon1 adjoining the gourn1et kitchen. Front courtyard patio v,iith heated pool. Brand ne'\' on the 1narket at $137,500 .. you \Von 't find a better value! TENNIS BUFFS BE CLOSE TO THE-COURTS At the nearby Newport Beach Tennis Club. Spacious and light three bedroom Bluffs condo. Vaciant & ready. Some bay view, former model. Upgraded thruout. This is the popular Dolores model.• Just r educed $3,009 in price. CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX General ,Gener•I Barrell p re&enb 'BAYSIDE BA YFRONT NEAR THE HAR BOR ENTRANCE -Your -AWJLjlier..&-1illp_lleaufiluLu1to•_.,b.,sL._ru'"c'fl••J "-"""--!--~ view, near yacht clubs, fishing and \\'ater a~t ivi ties. 3 Bedroom!'1 large sandy beach, with_ room to expand. $175)000. CALIJ 642-4353. Ask for Hick llickard 2233 Bayside, Npt. Bc h. Open Sat & Sun l·S HARBOR HIGHLANDS ENJOY THE B E A U T IF U L SUMME R MON THS -S\\'l1nn1in g & sunning beside, you r O\\'ll pool, 8tiuffle board too as·\VCll·as J>le nty of roon1 for outdoor entertaining. Be sure to see this 3 bedroon1 hori1e 1935 Highland, N. Bch. Open Sun 1-S IMMACULATE . 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FAMILY ROOM, lovely patio and garden -close~o parks, schools and shopping ' . 2001 Highland, Npt. Bch. Open Sal & Sun 1-5 Jnate in prestige living.• P rivate tenn is, beach MP'ANY _ ~and::secu(ity.::entranceo---.Archit.ect desjgn-jn--• _this lov~y 4 bgrm home withJibrary., formal --:l(EALTO.R-S Very Open Interior, Privatt' Setting. La.rg~ b'itck..yard., 4 ~dl'OOITI-. -1''a1u i\y Roon1. Dining Room, 2~~ Baths,_ Fireplace. s:>S,500. ca 11 an)·tin1c G4G-Q5a5. Here is home & inco1ne for the most dis· 'criminating investor. Tu'o units-each \vi th 3 spacious bedroo1ns, 1 % baths, built. in -·kitchens and--just--9 -)'ears new. Excellent ren_tal record wit.h Jong term tenants. Shown by appointment. $82,500. MAGNIFICE NT VIE\V HOME EX CI TING SEAMONT of South Laguna. Si ts hip:h-on:-the hillside overl ooking spectacular Cfiliforni a coastJin·e:-Separate-2-bedroom- guest hideM.\Jay. ruston1 built quality thru· out. CA IJL 642·.5200. 1-\sk for Ed Chap1nan I dmmg rm, play r111 & 5'fi baths. Beautifully _2841 E. Coast HMwy., Co.rona d_tl M __ a_r __ _ decorated, Pier /slip. Plus'inOre. · - 8 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :30 "Soiling RHI Est alo in Nowporl Hubor LINDA ISLE-$245,000 Im.pressive entrance in this fin e quality- bu1lt bayfront home, Abundant del Piso tile makes a minin1u1n n1aintenance. Pier & slip fur up to 65' boat. 4 BE . FR. formal'DR, billiard rm & 41fi bath s. Luxury thruout. To inspect, see broker at 8 J,inda Isle. ~ DOVER SHOR~22,5,000 . Gorgeous custorn-built -5 bedroom home-on lge street-to..street lot. Paneled fa mily r:m, huge d!ni11g rm. 4t/2 bath s & ~car garage. Fully a1r-e<:>nd . ux ury ·cptn g & drapes. Minia- ture pool w/jacuzz.j & sun rrr'!· off instr bath. COLLINS ISLAND Bayfronl ram bling one-s tory ranch style ' home w/2 .b~rn1s. den~ hobby roon1 & extra rm for maid s rn1 or .? This 188 ft \\'a terfront lot i s tmderveloped. Jlier/sli p serves 2 lots. Great loca tion. i\.sking $300.000. By appt. NEW EXCLUSIVE OFFERING! Love at first sight when you see the beauti- fully la_ndscaped grounds of this exce'ptional es~te-_l1ke. hom e. The front approach is only an ~d1~at 1on o~ the exciti ng inter io r & lavish furnishings which AHE included Call to see this Big Canyon 3 bdrm classic (incl. 2 m str stes). Uunusual pool & jacuzzi. DOCKS IDE TRIPLEX Bayfront beauty w/dock. for 2 boats. Sandy beach. Finest Joe. Near J:Jay Jsland & N.lf.Y.C. :l Bdrms, 11,"2 ha each unit. Furni· lure included. THE "BLUFFS" CONDO--FOR LEASE "Linda" 3 BR 2 ba end unit l OR 2 Yr. lse. Children & p ets accepta,l>le. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOT Big C~yon. On fairway, Lge lot. $59,950. Since 1944" 673-4400 Gene ral Gene ra l VIEW OF HARBOR LIGHTS "HARBOR VIEW HILLS" Located high on the hill, offering full enjoy- ment of the view of-Newport Bay & Pacific Ocean. Lusk bit. 3 -li<lrm.-, fa mily r m ., dining rm., with a hid. & fil t'd. pool & jacuzzi; on a profess. lndscpd. lot. Offered in l ee at $99,000 DOVER SHORES "EJC,ECUTJVE ESTATE" E legant m asterpiece of custom design Ior indoor-outdoor entertaining at poolsidc,s with · blt·in service center · or inside in spacious living area . P lenty of room for the fa mily, too, wi th 5 bdrms . & 4 baths & a view of the bay. Reasonably priced at $159,000 . Terms _ available. ,. GOl.f COURSE VIEW NEW LISTING Lge. exec. home with 5 baths, game room, family room, sauna bath, dining rm. & lge. country kitchen w/all modern conveniences. 5800 SQUARE FEET. Offered a t $139,000. ESCONDIDO INVESTMENT - 2.1 Acres of gentle rolling R·l, "approx. 240' X 380'," to build your own country estate. Owner \vill finance, C011$ide r subordination. Only $24 ,950 . Call today for the details ! ANY OF THE FOLLOWING CAN SERVE -Yln.IR REAb-ES'l'ATE-REQUIREMENTS: Velma Jordan Bud Corbin Michelle Davy Paul Martift C1rol Arthur Mary Finch Jei1n Mitchell Ramona Host Edrea Metesh Audrey Richardson OLD DOG LEARNS NEW TRICK This started out a short Un1e ago as an old 2 bedroon1 house On a large let. The home has !>Pen con1pletely ren1odeled. It has ne11• p!un1bing, ne\\' "riring, rie\v everything includin~ an at· tractivf' J'IC'W look. At the rear of the Jot a ~· building ha s ret-cntly been co1npletcd \\'hich contains a • fine 2 bedroon1 unif with 1narble shov•er stall and a nifty 1 bedroom a partlnent, plus a doubk> garadc. This is the 1irst lime our ncv.• trick has been advertised so hurry. Ohly $59,950. Call 64&-Tii l. OPEN TIL g • rr'S Fl.It/ 70 fJE NICE/ THE REl!L ESTl!TERS PAINT & SAVE . \VESTSJOE 3 Bedroom Free- dom · Hon1e on large tree studded lot • needs little fi.xin' and paint. Illness forces sale only. $23,950 HORSE.S, HORSES HARBOR HIGHLANDS FIVE BEDROOMS -POOL \Valkii1 g dist ance lo 11ariners School a11d \Vestcliff shopping. Ne\v paint in and out, new floor coverings in the built-in elec tric kitchen and dining area. l'hree baths. Price reduced to $57,500. C. F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 WE HAVE RENTALS General Genera l BEST IN NEW BLUFFS BEAUTIFUL DOLO!lES , OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 FAMILY FUN ON PENINSULA POINT -4 Bedrooms & fatni ly, 3 baths, 2 fir eplaces, bo at storage. llouse\vor k is eas)'· here! W'alk to \<\'edge, ocean & bay. $82.500. )?HONE 675-4060 I 2113 Miramar, Balboa Open Sat & Sun 1-S -, PENINSULA POINT <, i UNUSIJAH ,Y-FINE-HOME -3 Bedrooms, Z-.: baths, lanai·, fireplace, new carpeting, built •. :-' t i.n stora,ge in garage. Good taste, good buy. "• ' CALL 675·4060 1 ; . ~· J Office Op•n Saturdays & Sundays ' PETE BARRETT R EALT ~: 1605 Wostclilf D• .. N.B. 642-5200 . •, . ' . ' ' . 501 PLAYA (VISTA DEL ORO TO PARADA) Genera l END UNIT, 3 BR., 21h ba., lge: brkfsl area, J;;.;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; elegantly decorated !)y \vell kno,vn o\v ner- tlecorator. Exceptionally lge., beaut. lndscpd. Wrap-around patio w/artistic overhang _& brick BBQ pit. Xlnt value at $69,500. CttOICE ONE LEVEL END UNfT, scarce "Paula" plan, 3 lge. BR., 2 baths, family rm., fabulously upgraded, on lovely elevated lot, \Vith 2 priv. patios; on quiet cul-de-sac. $79,500 INCLUDING THE LANDI SPLIT LEVEL • BAY VIEW 1950 Sq. ft., 3· BR., 2'h baths; lge. brkfst. area. Custom decor. & ·upgraded thruout. On beaut., wide_ greenbelt \\1th bay view, only ,67,500! B!u/fi . Je atl';f Off ERS THE WIDEST SELECTION OF FINE CONDOMINIUM HOMES CONSULT Tfff EXPERTS . FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION : SINGLE LEVELS 3 BDRM .. 2 -bath '.'Anita" plan, e nd unit, 2 yrs. young. Prime "near pool" location. Va· cant & avail. at $44 ,500 3 BDRM., 2 bet11, 1600 sq. ft. "Bonita" plan, ! end unit, in lo\v density, early area. Low .. · ' I I I I " I .. LICENSED BROKERS & SALESMEN \Ve have an openit1g in our Residentia l Divi· s!on for an ~xperienced 1nan or l~dy posses· s~ng enthus1~sm 3!ld in tegrity. Finest Joca- t1on & bea utiful of(1c e . Call for a ppointment. Joe DeKeyser Worth Probst Edith Bray ·Georglno Vaught •.. allowed on tl1ls ;;: acre ranch \vhb large c~ton1 hon1c, fenced corral PLUS a 3 bedroom rental at $200./ 1110. Custom home is va· cant • qtiick possession. \Viii exchange for N.B. duplex. Please let me show you my exclu- sive listings, -as \Veli as the other condos available at this time in The Bluffs. leasehold & taxes? .Listed.at $66,950 .,. '· CORBIN -MARTIN HELEN B. DOWD SPLIT·LEVELS ~ Office Open S•turday & Sunday $65 ,000. "Our 28th Year" R. E LTO REALTOR 644-0134 3 BDRM., 2'f' bath, North Bluffs, front row, ', bay & night ligh ts vielv! Gorgeous, custom decor thruout. $7T,5M (Lease?option avail:) _ WESLEY N, TAYLOR CO., Realtors A RS Call AnvUm• _ 644-7662 CALL 642-1771 General BLUFFS SPECIALIST Gene ral ' 3 BDRtirl .. 21fi bath_, cul de .§~_ greenbelt. "' brantl ne\v ''Dofores" ex-model home. Very ~ impressive at $77,500 .... BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS * CUSTOMIZED "Trina" plan. Huge mstr. suite ~ 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road • Gener•I · General ''Overlooking Big Canyon COuntry Club'' 11 · ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 ---~ -i' . * LAST OF BEACH -FANTASTIC -& sitting rm. plus guest bdrm. & bath. Green-~ A TREASURE belt & bay vi ews. cou ntless decorator extras ~ •••••••••••••••••••• M•goifiN'nl cuslOm built GOLF COURSE 13' Bd~ml .d, 31 balths; Hbarbor View Htills Pdortto-in wpular "sprin g fresh" colors. $75,000 t ·hon1(! located in the upJX'r ino l' o e pus a onus area s resse o 2.STORY & TOWNHOUSE STYLE ~ PROPERTY OCEAN VIEW 3 BEDROOM ~------+:--::-:-tllO~·E::---::+~'e,.;ve~I~or\ric~oro~o•~d~e~I ~·~'""~· -::---:-,,--~S[JT[!A~TE1_ __ 1__:code & ready to be your dream studio. CONVE RTED 4 Bdrm., 3 bath to "special" ' Super sharp, clean, Newport Palos VeJ'des to Laguna Rambling ranch on t'XclusivP 1915 POAT-WIE¥&JUOGE--Ol!EH..,SUN~""---t--;;H>rtnrr.citru~ek-&-dill-r'oom ·- \\"est home Home is \'A.cant Be h Th' pt'i at tree! 3 bed 6"' ., .. for illlltant occupancy on est!bli.sh('(f :~me™~as 1~ irn::l~dfn: gueSt fa c i \'f,~~ LITTLE JE'WEL f t., poolside, elegantly appointed -a dra· ~ loan nppiYJval. \'ot1 cnn sq ft on the upper level and Take advan!agc. $39,250. A "sparkle plenty" home in desirable Irvine mat-ic home at $74,500 ~. \\'alk to the bcaC'h or enjoy 700 ft the 1 1 I Agent 64~103 ocenn hrecz.ns while louog· sq on ower eve· · · 'l'errace. 2 Bdrm., 2 baths, convert. den; in 5 BDRM., 3 bath; greenbelt "Zanata" 1>lan on ~ ~ Owner wi ll carry financing. YOU WON'T r -ing in :-"Our manicured back eau for details. a park-like selling. Pool, too! Vista Roma. Fi rst class cond,, quick p9ssess ... NEWPORT BEACH 200• Cliff Drive Marvelous family home, Lge. Liv. Rm \v/ cathedral ceilings. 3 bdrm 2 ba d\vnstrs. Mas· ter bdrm & ba up w/lae. sittin~ r1n .. frplc & vi ew. Beam ceilings in-all roon1s. Attach- ed 2 bdrm apt. w/lrplc & separate patio. yarn."'"""' uf only P4.950 • co:Ts BELIEVE IT 1537 SERENADE . OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 $71,500 (Or offer?) ; · Consider the f11'1ure appre-· eiation of any bt>uch prop-Till you see il. 3 hcdroo1ns.. 4 BDRM., 3 bath, upgraded "Guadalupe" ! erty. Call now 842·2535. WALLACE ~st kitchen in Costa lfa:L"·'·~~· ·~ * 47.s.5930 * townhouse; prime corner location. Spotless ~ or>ENTIL 9 • rr'SFUN10B£NICEI REALTORS Mesa. R2 lot. $23',950. Call 3629 E , Coast Hwy. & 1 . $74 500 ~~--~~r g -mg d . ~ OPEN HOUSE Sat. & Sun. 12 lo 4 -962-445-4 °""""'""UNroeENJCfl 3 BDRM .. 2'h bath 2-sty. plan "Y". Barely l ~ ' ,READY TO ~-~ General ! General used. adult home, neutral colors, greenbelt. ·i ' ' --------$63.900 THE BLUFFS Beautiful new condo ~1ith ~pts. & rlrps. on greenbelt. 3. br, 2\'z ba, end unil completely upgraded. Lovely priv. patio. All for only $77,500. INVEST? ' E l"sh C BEACH DUPLEX _ FOR THE \Vo have rew and use<!"""· llCJ I ountry Beuut. custum 3 BR. plus 2 BLUFFS REAL TY 644-1133 : SWINGING · apa rtmeols. Thl'ee buHders ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO) Coi(age + Pool Be. On Balboa Penio.in vie. 2414 VISTA DEL ORO, NEWPORT BEACH ;. keep us "''ilh inventon·e, 0" w· ESTCUFF . of 38th Street SINGL~ .. • N"lle<l among ' lowcnng 3714 PARK LANE an exclusive basi!I. Call 3 c., DOVER SHORES trees. IJ\.'UI'OOm gen1. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 $16 900 546-ll640 for nn appoinlmeot o'""" OLD w o R L D 1 -no"'· These Pt' o P e rt i es Calilom ia r'W.nch s!yle on CH,\Ri\I. lluge Pub style VIEW HOME SAN CLEMENTE $136_ PER MONTH usual.ly sell 'long hcfore large corner lot -4 Bedrn1s, living • <lining rootn, heavy llome plus guest. Custon1 OPEN HOUSE · oon1plclion. Full oooperntlon l 'gned r d Onlv, 2 blk~. fron1 ocean. Attractive 3 br, 2 Not ll cnndo. rutc & bcaurHul lo 01,,... brok••.". l'••I ~e!li 1 Rooor out,oor en1· bcanicd ceiling. Massive llU'."',"1 1 1·2 CLIFF DR. On the "·ater. 4061 Oav('n· I. & 11 '" .... ·~ ~" )l'!ynlen . 1n or poo • nn1iqu<' brick fircplncl'. . fl · I! bo ba, 2 story beach house. Lndsc1>d. new paint -1~<'11' carpc ing ' · )P Cal'pct, Realtors f~-8640 hoot or trailer stol'ai;re. Sparkling rree form POOL OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 por!, untington nr ur. in & out. Crpting thruoul. $38,500, {u1·n1shings rcn1ain ivith this 'fopE>n evenings) Open dail~· lJOl EStelle PYRAMID Sal nnd Sun l ·~. <15 Ft. hon1c. 1>erfc1:Uy situated nn & JACUZZI. Take over lo\\' prl\·.'ltc d01·k, 1500 i;q. ft, OPEN SUNDAY '' to 4 f\ large lol & the gardc.ns ~ARTIST RETREAT Lane. $94,950. interest loan. No quali(ying. EXCHANGORS terrazzo patio, a ~01'00111. •515 Avenida Hacienda arc lovely. \VALKER & College Park Estates. l-!urry, * 67.S..8800 * Price inclurles pAl nling and I.EE' Re••lio••, .,_,,. N>'>'•. . te CO)' 2 BR. fucked 111\'llY 'OI ehn. p. Dial 962·5585. ~~~-~~~~-1 1· lh 10 t · GRUBB & ELLIS Co --~~~· "'rruu"' on a quiet itlt'N'l on Balboa .STOP LOOKING 11£'\V carpc ing roug i u 111 • CUSTOM Pcnl:nsuln. Jmnlnculate coo-your CllOk·c of colors. REAL TORS dltion. Step &Lver modern NOW ! ! ! $U~.OOO. Cull s42~253..'i. 2863 E. Coast Hwy. L\STSIDE BEAUTY kitchen 1vith bu I I I· Ins . Let a profcssionn l serve you. OPENTlt.O • rrs FUN TO.SS NW Gener a l General THE REAL ESTl!TERS E.'l Cos•· Mesa. lmag1'oe 4 'living roo1n v.>ith fireplace. • I k' r d hi bo 3 . "' ,_, ...::o ,._,.,.. EZ oo cng or an 11't'.l go to t ~ 1tuty. queen g: .J • Coron• del Mir Beautirul t~·o ~story custOnl l'Ot"nlica splash boards. 2 I,....,...,...,.,. ... ~...,..,. Our sel'v;oc is Iree 10 you. ,~ 10 Jh;s r.wh1'tic d•al . y 67~-7080 builders home locnted ln patios, Outstanding bright *6 UNITS* ~l1nply tell us v.·hat you a .. \ 1 , 1 ,.· v.·on'f net'd n111ch money • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I bdr .. 3 baths huge ra.lsed As1Umt ~ • .,,,,,. terms. . OCEANFRONT DPLXS v.·oi-k. \Ve rrotnise to givei ::;;;;;i;:~~~~~~~I bd1111s with 2 hlXurl hearth ftreplace, built in gas Ca.II 673.-8550. N'O triplexe11 on 1 Tot. All 3 Brand nl.-'W buf\dings, AU you no high pressure sale& balh!. 1'Ull prlct Is $31, 1 01net •I G-eneral , barhecuc. ltirge cnmcr lot OPEN TIL 9' 11·s FUN ro 9E NICE/ 2 Bit. uni~ w/nwd. bltln different cr.vners, IOCl\tlons. h · c n I h, 5~ d() I ---------1 \~:Ith boat yard for $45.000. mm ~ kitchens. Income $920/nio. sit.es & orcllilt"tlure. ::~si~:~cs:... ~ K~ * DUPLEX * ;~~1'8. i.t-1 us v.;irm: i;~ ~ t OCEAN VIEW from !his nln1ost 11~\\1 111H· je8tlC VIP f11n1ily hon1c. Spacious bedrooms. 2 bttlhs t1nd exccllen1 ru'<'n. ·You O\\IN !he land. Full Jlt'ice $54,500. ::'.\'1\l l\1 1\ .~ lll Rtaltot'3 64(i..77l \ 2043~ \Ve!l~cliff Drive O'ptn til 9 PM __ SPECULATOR'S We: are alw&y8 open -can Roon1 for 2 or possibly :l 3 Br.~ up/dwn $140,0XI Carpet, Realtors ( 0 pen 2 DR. 2 bn .. fnn1. mt., fl'l!I., hy 1tppolntn1ent. -DREAM , 546-86W Red Carpet. more unll~. Out-ot·town· 4 Br up, 3 br d11,n $169,000 evening:i;) 11unporch & ~untleck, priv. Rcnltors oio.•oor nl'eds inime-d. sale. 4 Bl' up1d1\11 SZI0,000 * lS UNITS * yttrd + l~c" l·BR. rtpt. w/ R11.nch lltyle 2 SR ()11 prln1c Harbor View .,,E·w· PORT BEACH-_$,.(}2&1». can 5 4 ti. s 4 2 ·I~ ..BQRVATI{ REf\l.T.¥_ . r1uwr1. Cood 011'11cr's unit..___-::::= -R-2 lot, room or :-2 more __ •»-. __ __ ..SOuUJb> Realtors._ l Ask ror 01'\'<l Ot1e & '"'O lift, unlls. Court· ·$65;500, ---;-eiillOr~ 5-15--0-!65 unit&! ShtHt.carpeUJ'lS{, bllll.li. 1719 J>ort·"We8tbournc Mruine ,C~ntractin~ f'irm MES/i. VERDE --"fi?!>.1972 4!f~.()61.~ yard entry,-Carpo11~ for Call: 613-3\iUl l\73·ll096-E\~!I. "'"'"'~"-'•c;:v~:;;:;:..,.--,,.,----..; rtlnlng. Rmm· ft'lr 1-.MI or ~n 2 to 5" P.tn. Flntsf l'qu1pn1tnf . & "''nter -.N~c1~.,..~~':1~1::?a$1~.m~1!'!'. ~ * BR I NG *. camp<r. ll'ull "~"' Ll'1e<I Portoflno Model only tronl loc••lon. 35 Yr. old SHARP I * NEWPORT HTS. * r-i::•M PAINT BRUSH Ill $:l6,9~l0. &unbit your of· $69 950 compa11y, S1mr.c ava!l. tot l.;ovely·nt-w 4 & faniity Hs!inst Shnrp <luplex on ll·3 lot --~___1!!= --4 ... BR•,, 1~ .. 8aths,__,oil"~-lt·'· ! ! Call 64'"-'400 3 o-• 2'" 'n ~11 _., bo!lt 1ule11 & te:onln. ln-popolaf Tav.-"TI ,ti_ Coun1l'YI Ymr o\Vh~lllt' anil 1610 \\' C• I fl NB 7 rr ";:' N1I ' ~:., ~ Qt~ 1•-eoy~"·'1 BILL GRUNDY RL.T R. J.fornes, ono blt>ek lo WI r S·12,SOO ·, .. as v."y., · · $29,900 brtc:rowicy, Beam ce1hng11, 67,6161 course. Xlnt C'rpti<, dfps. Rl-~ALTons 6-IZ.4623 s•• D V. E Co lttt;te family TOOm.J. .,.. lawns. Only $4l .SOO. C:ill Gib Walker Rt alty 1 . h 11 1• own ·Llh~t~!.4!!h'!' .. ~.,. ·. e_•ciflc R1i1 I t;1t1te For thlLtJtem t11J<.1er $50. try Stan ?-.tcxcr, Agerit~549-136G 3.'55-0 Via Lido, N'p1 Beach ~t~i:s \~~~~ .. -~ J:i~ Need11. ~·PM"! P'la-ct1-o.nt\d1 FORTIN CO. ======='1 ___ __!6l~2--0~200~--lhc Penny P!Mher. .:•;;..r ..:.M=G-6118tl=-----·'----..:.*,___67_5-_5_200_..:.*'----P\101 Cln,,lllcd. 642.5678. C•U 642-5678. REAL TORS · 642·5 \ • I , S""4>r • .,_ J. 1973 1733 \\lestcliff Dr., N.B. ADULT DELUXE -CONDO tn Fountaln Valley! finest community -near llC\\' City l-lall. ?!lode! un it, gas BBQ "•Ith huge bonu11 fhobhy) l'OOrn over large double i.;:irn~t'. Only ns king $30,50'.l \VALKF:B. & LEE RC'altors, MG-0022. 1211 Starboard (Broadmoor) Cd~I 675·3000 $115.000 (Sun 1·5) 1033 Tiller (tusk Harbor Vu) NB 67!;.7225 $89,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *3615 Sausalito (Lusk Harbor Vu ) NB 67!;.7225 Sl29.000 · . (Sun 1-5) DIRECTORY *1842 Galaxy (Dover Shores) NB 644-0020 $137,500 (Sat & Sun ·1·5) 1175 Augusta. Costa Mesa Kffp tltll h...ty ~'9Ctery wltll YH 1'1111 weHnd • y•• 1• .......... tf... All tH 1out1 .. Us ... IMl9W .,. ff. 64s.&>48 $34,000 (Sat & Sun ·1-5) ,cr!i,.d h1 ,,..._ .... I lty MMrtlditt ebewllere '9 t'4oy'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS.·--..... .,.. n..., 1627 Port Abbey (HVuHomes ) NB for Mde or t. '9ttt .,. llrtff to lht 1uclt lttfon1wrtlM 11 Mis c1h11 ... Helli Ftiday, Set•rct.y .... s.Mey. 644-7344 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1400 ·Serenade Terr (Irvine T.err) Cdi\1 HOUSES FOR SALE *337 Magnolia, Costa Mesa 644-2430 $94,000 ·(S un 1-5) 644-7270 $39,500 (S un 2·6) 1900 Port Trinity. Newport Beach · . 1 BR . *1363 Galaxy (Dover Shq_res) NB · 644-2430 $87,500 (Sun 1-5) Warner & Pacific Coast Hwy .. Htg. Bch . 64!;.6500 $134,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *1724 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 846-1361 $3 1,900 !Sat & Sun) *ll20 Goldenrod (HVuHillsJ CdM 644-2430 $139,500 (Sun 1-5) 2 BR 67>-6000 $79 ,500 (Sun 1-5) 19 Tiburon Bay (Spyglass Hill ) NB 2521 Crestview (Bayshores) NB 1806 Highland Dr. (Harbor Hlds) NB 644-2430 $124.500 (Sun 1·5) 673-$12 67>-6459 (Sat & Sun 1·5 1 .646-1887 $56,000 (Sat 12-3; Sun 1-5) 2973 Andros St.. Co,la Mesa 2101 Miramar Dr .. Balboa Peninsula l507 Keel Dr. (HVuHills) CdM 549-0744 $36,500 ISun 11·5) 675-4060 .65,000 (Sun 1·5 1 644-2430 $87.950 ·(Sun 1·5) *2929 Ellesmere Ave. (Mesa Verde) CM 2851 Bayshore Dr. (Bayshores) Npt. Bch. 2549 Fordlram Dr. (College Park) CM 546·5880 (Sun 1·5) 675·7225 $56,500 !Sat 1·5) 546·9828 $33.95<1 (Sun 1·5) 512 De Anza Dr .. Corona del Mar 4459 w. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach 1323 S. Joane Way, Santa Ana 673·8550 ' (Sun 1·51 67!;.7225 $89,000 (Sun 1-5 ) 968·4405 ~30.000 (Sun 1·51 2352 Orchid Hill PL . Santa Ana Heights *2904 Chestnut. Costa · Mesa 646·0555 S58.500 (Sun 1·5) 2 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 548-3797 $41,500 I (Sun 1·5) 2015 Santiago. Newport Beach *1537 Serenade (Irv. Terr) CdM 292 Bowling Green, Costa Mesa 646-7171 (Sun 1·51 675-5930 (Sat & Sun 1·51 875·6679 832.950 (Sun 1·5) 390 Granada, Costa Mesa *624 Ramona (lrv Terr) CdM 2508 Vassar (College Park) CM 546·2313 $57.850 644-6200 $74,950 (Sun 1-5) 64!;.0303 (Sun 12-4) 3371 Wisteria. Costa Mesa *1106 Somerset (Westcliff) NB 4 BEDROOMS 968-4405 $44 .900 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) 2712 Cliff Dr .. Newport Beach * IR791 Deodar. Fountain 185 Broadway, Cos ta Mesa 67i;.saoo (Sat & Sun t-51 968·4405 $51.900 (Sun 1·5) !Sun 1·51 . \'allev (Sun 1·5) 646-7171 (Sal & Sun 1·5) **517 Via Lido Soud (Udo Isle) NB *'°3 Princetoe. Costa Mesa 1714 Plaza Del Norte. Balboa Peninsula 673_7300 s225,000 (Sun 2-5) 557-4130 S42.500 !Sun 1·5) 546-2313 $58,500 (Sun l -5l 2662 Vista Ornada (North Blufls) NB S BEDROOMS 3 BEDROOMS 644-1133 $74,500 (Sun 1-51 *1411 Mariners Dr .• Newport Beach 11865 Marigold Circle, Fountain Valley *1412 Lincoln Lane, Newport Beach 644-0020 · (Sun 1-5 ) 531-3052 $34.995 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) 64!;.7847 $98,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) S BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 1532 Keel Dr. (HVUHills) CdM 9461 .. Kcoki Circle, ,Huntington Beach *1536 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 644-2430 $88,800 . (Sun 1-5) 963-1787 $35,000 (Sunday) 644-7662 $159,000 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 506 Aliso. Newport Heights 2670 Waverly Dr. (Bayshores) NB 2Ba6 Alta Vista (Eastbluff) NB · 548-9346 ~44,950 (Sal & Sun 10·5 ) 642-3494 $81,900 (Sun 1·5) 644-2430 $67,500 (Sun 1-5) 277 Cecil Place. Costa Mesa 24912 Cavanaugh (Lake Forest) El Toro 3728 Ocean Blvd .. Corona del Mar 673·6550 $40.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 644-2430 $55,000 (Sun 1-5) 673-8550 $197,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 464 Serra (Corona Hlds) CdM ff210 Via Udo Nord (Lido Isle) NB 55 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 673-6642 67>-6459 (Sat & Sun 1-5) tw4-2430 $195,00ll (Sun 1·5) 644-4910 $124,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5 :30) 428 Vista Parada (North Blu[fs) NB 15 Point Sur (Spyglass Hill) NB **•3 Linda· Isle (Linda Isle) NB 33 77 500 · (Sun 1·5 ) 494-1177 $118,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 421 Vista Para a or \B uffis:nm------~4:--;::B-;;R-&=-"F;-A;cMC;;;I L"Y;;-;R"M"°o;;;R"'D'°E""----,...;:.Royars . George (Bl~C~ on 644-1133 $74,500 (Sun 1-5 ) 1300 SantaneUa Terr (Irv Terr) CdM 642-8235 $190,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) *1935 Highland (Ha rbor Highlands) NB 673·3007 $72,000 (Sat & Sun 1·4) 3840 Ocean Birch (Spyglass •ll NB 642-5200 (Sun 1·5l 9571 Zetland Dr .. Huntington Beach 675-7225 $110.000 · (Sat & Sun 1-5) **868 Via Lido Nord I Lido Isle) NB !J68.8916 $58,900' (Sat & Sun) 14502 Larch Ave .. Irvine 644-2430 $275.000 (S un t-5) 10226 Swallow Ave .. Fountain Valley 551-0548 $52.500 (Sun 1-5) 3 Rue Valbon ne !Big Canyon) NB 968-6216 $42.900 (Sat & Sun 10-4 ) 28 Royal' St. George (Big Canyon ) NB 644-6200 $115.000 I Sat & Sun l-5) 3075 Madeira Ave (Mesa Verde) CM 675-6900 (Snn 1-5) 1186 Gleneagles, Costa Mesa 549·1366 546-5880 (Sat/Sun from 1 pm) 6 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 644-6200 $42,950 (Sat & Sun l-5) 1716 'ladagascar St. (Mesa Verde) CM 144 v· Y II (C N d) L"d I I 20181 Birch, Santa Ana Heights " ta e a or or ' o s e 556.0500 $47.500 !Sat & Sun l2-5) 546-5880 $38,950 (Sat & Sun from 1 pm) 67>-0123 $165,000 (Sun 1-5) tt•B Linda Isle Dr (Linda Isle) NB 2693 Riverside Dr .. Costa Mesa 544.4910 $195,ooo (Sat & sun 1·5:30) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 64().0166 $30 ,950 (Sat & Sun l-5) 29 Augusta Ln (Big Canyon) NB 3 BR 2407 Navia (The Bluffs) NB 644'.4910 $104.900 (Sat & Sun 1-5 :30) *3933 A McFadden, Santa Ana 675-8535 • · (Sat & Sun l·6) 3'6 Cata11·na, Newport Beach 673 8550 • 068 C d C l M , -.21,500 (Sat & Sun ·1·5) 1 oncor • os a esa al $59,950 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 4 BR 979-1050 (Sat & Sun 1-5\ _, 2500 Lake Park Lane (Cherry Lake) NB 94 r. Huntington Be~ch 2642-Vista Ornada (The Bluffs) NB 67:Hi000 $81 ,500 (Saf& Sun 1·5) 54 $46,750 · (Sun 1-5) 833·8233 S74.ooo · (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1941 Port Chelsea IHVuHomes) NB 409 Catalina. Newport Beach 675-6000 $66.500 (Sun 1·5) 64>-4426 $8 1.500 !Sat & Sun 1-51 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2001 Port Chelsea IHVullomes) NB 2865 Way Lane (China Covel CdM 2 BR EACH UNIT 64,_6500 $67.000 (Sun 1-5) 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 205 28th . St., Newport Beach 418 Hazel Dr .. Corona dcl Mar *1817 Glenwood (Baycrest) NB 675-1972 67>-4073 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 67>-6900 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 521 Acacia, Corona de! Mar *#23 Augusta Lane (Big Canyon) NB '673-$12 675-6459 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3 BR EACH UNIT 1130 Paularino. Costa Mesa 4545 Fairfield (Cameo Shores) .CdM 51s-51611 l"rls, Corona del Mar 546-4648 $33,950 (Sa t & Sun 12-5) 642-8235 . $115.000 (Sat & Sun l-5) 644-00 4096 Gcrmainder Way (Univ Pk) Irvine *1244 Polaris (Dover· Shores) NB , 1 20 $82,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 67>-7060 552-0043 eve. (Sat & Sun 1-5) 642-82.% (Sun l-5 )' 3 BR &.1 BR 2016 Temple Hillsa Dr., Laguna Beach 627 Rockford (Cameo Hlds) CdM 609 Acacia, Old Corona de! Mar 675-3000 $89,500 ' (Sun 1-5) 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 675-6000 $91,500' (Sat & Sun 1-5) ;tr'M22 22nd . St., Newport Beach 19001 Glenmont Terr (Tr Rock) Irvine 3 & 1 BR 642·5200 (Sun 1-5) 644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3714 Park Ln (vie 38th. St.) NB *24572 Corl.a Cresta Dr .. El Toro *1380 Galaxv Dr. <Dover Shores) NB _ 67!;.8800 586-4344 • !Daily) 67>-3000 $195.000 (Sat & Sun l-~l 3 & 3 BR 1915 Pt Weybridge .(HVuHills) CdM 2113 Miramar (Penin Pl.) Balboa 412 lrls. Corona de! Mar - 675-5930 --ISun 1-5) 675-4060 $82.500--(Sat & Sun 1-5) 67!;.7225, '$11!!,5!)2_ [Sar& Sutf"l-5) _ 1719 Port Westboume (HVuflomes) NB 3607-E:&tamaran HIVuHillsJ CdM 4 Bl\ -1 & FAM RM (Sun 1-5) 642-0200 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 67>-6000 $89.950 I Sat & Sun 1-5) 211 Agage, Balboa Island ..._!!15 Pott Manlelgh (HVuHomes) NB 1215 Keywest (HVuHills) Cd M 673-664! 675-6459 Sat.__,.....,,-""'- 64'Ri607-'4)9;950-rsara: smr-r-51-~'6715-6Q00-~'104 .Dro----1sun-1,sJ>-:··-----~ - 2001 Highland (Harbor Hlghlands) NB 2107 Santiago (Bavcrest) NB ::".:..~ ... 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 546-5900 · $74,900 w .. .,,, .. , & ,.., , • J • THE REAL ESTATERS COLLEGE PARK PRICE REDUCTION Don't lift :t hand \\'hen ~·ou move inlo 1his sparkling dean home because there's I nothing thal needs being , done. 3 bcdroo1ns. 2 baths, lorrnal dining area, lov.' trur. tic lccc linM 1t1·ee1, ruid. $1000 LESS Coll~e Park's best buy at only SlZ.950. Call 6T~ quiek. rln NIGEL [!AILEY 0. ASSIJ[IAI ES LAST YEAR'S PRICES! LA CU EST A VERDE 110:\rES in Laguna llills has i hon1es buck on th(' n1at"kcl 'because I of credi! reje<:!ions. Hoth have a rozy kitchen ~ family room plus 3 BR's I:., 2 BA. Ont> hru; a fircptact>. 1 Quick poss("SSion, exceUen: conventional financing avan. able. · • $31.000 & $31,jOO Call Jen-y l1ardin or Joe \\'llhilc 714: 544-8012 Private circular street of fine homes. Painl and save thousands. S1veeping: ground!!; with roon1 for boat. 3 bedroon1s in c ludin g hld~-0-\\'ay n1uster suite, i;eparatc ehlldrens wing. den with sliding glass door to 25' entertainers patio. Br('athtakln; view o( can- yon and blu~ Paci!ic. Bet- T ER HURRY! Call S4&--03113. IOHl\I I 111\0\ 0 • ., l • HARBOR VIEW "CARMEL" _, SPARKLING B_RIGHT Immaculate 3 betlroon1 . fan1- lly roon1 Cam1e1 on green· bell. Thi!! upgradro beauty "·on"t la~t. Lovely profes· sional landscaping and patios. Clean as a whistle, pride of O\Vner11hlp home. 1',ormal dining roon1 off prl· vatC ·paUo • 2 baths. All Uiia 11tkl on fee IQ.n(I to top It olt. Only $69,900. Call 613-8550. OPEN TU • "'S FUN TO 9E NICEI f '1161°111{1 U~IVUI: tl()Ml:S THE BESI'.HOMES ...... .. INnfE~AREAS • THE SANDPlPER-lf it's a single story four bedroom floor plan yo':''re looking for, the Sandpiper is it t Two fireplaces, beam ceilings formal dining, a sunny breakfast nook , al. honest·to-gQO.dness powd~r room1 a . big children's bath with double sinks ano a tee lot that affords room for a pool in front or back o( the home. Whew, whattahome! $95,495, but C?wners are anxious to hear what you think it's worth, so 1nake an offer. OPIN TODAY;-11'17 CATAMARAN, COIONA HL MAI UNIQUI HOMO OF COIONA DIL MAI, ,, •• , ... A Ii.Hitt ef Key Cltn• ---~--- 2500 LAKE PARK LANE. Newport Beach! Wo\v! Ylbatta address! And whatta location! A shake roof chateau ni?stled on a 11ill over· looking legendary Cberry Lake in Newport Beach . Surrounded with pine trees ~d quacking mallards, this three bedroom home is super and definitely Unique! Or1N TOD.AT, 2soo U.11 PAIK. CHlllT LAii. N.I. UNIQUI HOMD O• NlWPOIT UACH, '414ltl A lht ... •f 19' • ..._ ------'---·,.,_MONACO -JN YOUR FUT1.llU: .. On_e_oj_ these .popular-llarbor View Homes m~els is available; in p~r(ect.condition ! UpJr&ded carpets, beautiful \\'indow treatments 1nclud· ing shutters, covered patio, professional landscaping, a paneled garage, even a soft 'vater unit. OPIN TODAY, 1f41 POIT CHILSIA, HAllOI VllW HOMIS 'New,.,t IMct. UNl9UI HOMES OF COIONA DIL MAI, 671-6000 A lllt-, ef ltt. lklMtl OLD HARBOR VIEW HILLS-4 Bedroom. view and pool. J ust wha t everyone is looking for . Lovely open feeling acce!]tt:<i by new carpets. Large pool has new heater and filter. or1N TODAY, 11 zo CiOLDINIOD. COIONA DEL MAI UNIQUI HOMES OF COIONA DIL MAI, 671-6 ... A ll1tl .. •f Gffttl• H....., .__ -~--~~--- DO YOU WANT A HAPPENING ROOM or six bedrooms? Either \\'3Y this Harbor View Hills Burlingame model is worth viewing! And it's perfect for the executive'i ·family. Near the park, on a cul·de-sac, great for en- tertaining, colorful decor, delightful grounds and a flexible 2-story plan that has room for children, hobbies, live·in help and a swimming ~I. Presented at $104,950. OPIN TODAY, 1211 KIY Whl, H.AllOl YllW HILU, N.I. UNl9UI HOMIS OP COIONA Dll MAI, 671-6HI A l .. tl .. ef M•I .... ,. .... ---3 :----,, ' ENGLISH TUDOR. Unique four bedroom in Newport's Baycrest area : complimenting landscape;-excellent-carpet , for-mal-dining- and nice size family room: This home gives an impressive welcome and is an excellent value at $741900. OPIN TODAY, 2117 IAMTIACiO, IA YCllST, N.I . UN19UI HOMIS o• NIWPOn HACH, "'"''" A lhtl"I ef J .. 11. .. H_.. ...... ---@!----- THE UL TlM.O.TE DUPLEX-South of the Highway in old Corona del Mar there's a fine 3 bedroom home that is sturdy, ·well ap- ue>inted, immaculate and ready to move m without lifting a broom. Carpeted through- out, con1plete kitchen built-ins and the one bedroom over the garage apartment pr<r vides steady . income and will be delivered . completely furnished. OPIN TOQAY, 60t ACACIA, COION.4. DIL MAI UNlljlUI HOMll O• COIONA DIL MAI, 6714fft A ,......, , ef ,.II lr•n PEACEFUL RETREAT. A beautiful pool and picturesque gardens make this a serene and secluded three bedroom bome, yet perfect for entertaining. High ceilings, garden atrk ums and"dramatlc"skyllghts add to the ef-- feet. Definitely roomy. Prestigious Dover · Shores location. Now presented at US4,500. -"°°" . """'bl:AIY DL, oom -M.L . - UNlfUI HOMft 011 NIWPOllT HACH, HMM ....................... SUPERB VIEW · ---:~.---- lkt\uluo1 view of tmy--wltht---=----=-c:~-- (Wtlr 1'IOO 1!Cf. r1. or llV1ng. U ~ 16\• £J1I' US:·£-:xl'i 1:!1;'~"1~'L,:g ...,._, L • 1'1!99L~ home for only 1115.1100. C.11 REAL TORS • Rttt Qfl)4t lULA.IL°f;~!!!!!!!!lll!!!!!!!!l!!!!!lll!!!!!!l!!!!!!lll .. llll!ll ...... 111 MG-.8640 for your ap. -· P,Olntm<lr1t. lopcn cvcntngs) 1'1lc tastes! draw in the West. . .a. Dally PllOt Ouallled Ad.oo..-5678. Daily Pilot Classified Ads I • {\ . t I IT'S FREE! •\ll ot the lt'nder lovhtK can: thut has bet'n "lven 10 H1ls f hontf' h' f1X'l'. You hln'o 10 P.'Y for 1hr l'f'1oll. lt'.1 \l.>ell prlcl'<l 1tl Sl:l.500 for !he 4 ~ s1ze l:ot'1h'OQlns (all shng i:lll'(lelcd) liPfl<'i()ltS : kllchcn "''Ith tren1cndou11 t cupbourd s1iace nnd too •much rl\Ql'c 10 rneuti<ln, , You'll have to see it. Call : now. 841-0010. 1 .Ql9tf.I. t.aJI:S.£1.JN,fO.llli #Mal SALISBURY REAL TY Exclusively Presents LOVELY SO. BAYFRONT HOME WITH PIER Xlnt.'cond.-outstanding location! $175,000 * * 111-lll'h DIAMoND Well built duplex. 4 BR. up-3 down . Unusual vie'v location " LITTLE ISLANO •• El Toro ARIZONA O\\'NER Must ldl 3BR, ~BA. r1u11. rm. 1~ uere. trees, 1111.rde.n, ~. air c;ond. soft "'Iller, AM & PM putlo-. .. 2·157'l Corta Cres11t Or, 11r f_:! Tt.11"> Rd. & l\Juirlands. Fountaln Valley REPOSSESSED $750 DOWN COUNTRY CLUB ATMOSP~ERE Sunday, Jilne 3, 1f73 DAILY PILOT D 1j HuntingtClt'I h •ch Hu ntington e .. ch Laguna Beech :~::::~;::;~~;;::~;:;;;:~::-i;::;~;;:~-::1.;:;::~;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;:::;:;1 ....------~ OP EN HOU SE BEST BUY IN TOWN • • • $65,000 * SERVING * E"joy• Y""' su,d•y b ... kl •• t & w•lch tho 0 1A111P ,\C:NF; ~ Sa ilboat• go by. Open bea med ceilings, wlfh B-B-Q CH1CKEN red brick fireplace. ) BRs 1 Beth, Spaciou$ * SELLING * f•m. room hes perquet floors plus 2nd Fire. S1>nciou:s <tn"R sln~e .story piece. Huge deck overlooks city e-nd white. ho1nq wired fil e root, wa t er view. Walk to Bea ch. Call for._appoint. \Yt'Outht Iron guiv. fr<int en· mtnt to Bu v, t~· court, 00\•1rl patio tld-, joming gtu'dNl kltoh. ,., CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE n111stl'r bedrni 1\1 u I t c TOP SALESMAN \\'fi!uukf'll Ron11111 tub ,t 494 9794 l I ) 'I .. ge am1fy 'Jiomc plus 213R. t:"Stl!)l'rto- South !lay beach. Ollered at $155,000 ncrealbli truy!-z::':- Tov.'nhou~s \Yilh hugl' run1- pus rooms. all b I u1 !I , dishwasher, entirely l'1·p1d, 2 car gar., 2 swim pools, kids play area, n111ch nlOre. llun')'! Only " few. lclt. 0 1X?n Ior in.<;pecl ion 10 to 5 p.m. 4 Bcdn1111, ;! hath.ii, l ~ Yt'IU'8 nl....v. 1\,l>j)t()x 2700 ~ It, for- n1aJ dining, go1'g('O\J1' ell!'• pl'ti>, drar)l's, cl(.'C k!tch, st'J1 ll\WKlry--t'Al. •Q .,.Joe.. qui<•t c.:ul-de-sac s!rel'I. De- sii:;nt'<i for the pal-ticular buy- c1·. CALL 9684456. .:-"1-'S!!O}\'l'r in gtu·Qen se~ln"1'+. ~-~ " Join U$ saw.t;S for' c rln\· oo·o-N:-cm-ti-tw ,, t-a9un• BeaC:h.---1-~---I l>al{ne & B-B-Q t'hi1•ke11 andh--,--;.---,.-----7'-~~-~----- SALISBURY REA.LTV . 673-.900 316 MARINE AVE., BALBOA 15L~O »1NE·R a11.xious. La r g e I '!"~"'!!"'""'""'""'""'""'~~!!!~!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!"' I kitchen with bu i 11 -in-1r. Cosio "-· lleatcd &:: filtered flO'.OI. 4 ~ Costa Men bcln\\S, 2 bath~. Rear liv\tlJ:t 1·nl . I)i11ing nu. Co\'f'J'('d patio. brk $39.:'m. 97~2390 Y.'N ER moving. R ich I y puneled. Corked enln\ncl' . .\ lxlm1s, 2 baths. l'atio. 1',an1ily rn1, fireplace ... ~<lr lh•lng m1. L11rge yrcl. brk $37.462. 54(}..1720 About 1;, Acre 557·9144 or 842-4421 First Pioneer Realty MESA VERDE $61 ,000 OPEN SAT., SUN., 1.5 DRIVE BY AND CHECK OUT 0 \V N ~ R r ('I o ca 1 ed. 2842 Boa Vi1t11 Drive Pl't'stigious 4 bdrm. Shako A 2000 f 1· h roor. enclosed patio. Gas sq. t. exec.:u ive ome with superb built-ins. f'anlily rm, l uxurious, modern design. A masterful blend: fireplace. Fruit t r ees. ing of new carpeting, c u s t a m designed Beautiful brk s 3 7, 5 o o. drapes, distinctive ancl . colorful wall decor _962-~-"-"------ in 4 upstairs bedrooms ... Zif.! lavishly de-O\VNER 1novi11g. Park-like $28,000. 5 !\linutca to beach. Court· yard entry, 3 bedrms, love- ly shag carpets. Bce.uUfully ldscpd, lo\IC'ly 11atio. Real steal. Convenil'nt nbrtlOOd. CALL ~156. COUNTRY KITCHEN Fainily problems . p1iccd under nlarket. ;l &"'<Inns, :! baths, J:>V Slone fireplace, !ormal dining, hlock feflC(l, heavy shake roof. Prime lo- cation near Douglas, fl·ee· way & shopping. CALl. 893-8533. o\\rNER lea\1ing. Best IOca· tlbn. Walking to schools. 3 bclrms, 2 baths. FamiJy. nn, fireplace. Covered patio. Forced-air heat. b r k $34,900, ~1120 Back B•\' signed baths, pa neled office or den on l st yC"ard. 4 hin'n1s, 2 baths. rl S t f al d Patio. Dining rm, family $30,000. oor · · . epar a e orm ining room and rm. Picture windows. Fore-4 Lowly Dednns, 2 baths, elegantly drap~ li ving room with custom ed air heat. t.-1ust sec! brk tone-011·tonc shag. Jack & ROSS HART d iscuss lhls r on\' en le n t Lake Forest Lake Forest home fnr gracious li\''\ng \ ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\ and entertainment. 8 3 8 :.! Al v11nuJo, 11.B. »t,900, I' 1llage Real Eol<J te 531-5110 ( ~:iJ 531-5800 Lakerorest 837-6161or837-6217 OPEN HOUSE TOOAY ARTIST'S · Beaut_g,ut 4 Bl~ gardt!n t101ne, total privll cy. OCEAN RETREAT 3 Ca r ga r. Absohnely perfccl. ~49,900 . Congratuhttions to R 0 SS t:J' x 30· loft fol' arts ,t 1-IART, Top Snles1nan tor crafts. 3 Bcdroo1n, 3 ba1hs, LIKE SECLUSION ? lt1ay. Ross v.·as the separate family r o o n1 . l,ive in our Forest. Large 3 BR, fan1ily home. owner/operator of liar\ L.'ll'_;e garden kitchen \\'ith F. I d bl 7 0 T.V. in Costa J\lesa. and the latest in appliances & 1rcp ace oa n tn s. $4 ,50 . lluntington Beach for 18 f~tures· Uniquely deroti1ted WALK TO AKE years prior lo j o i n i n g in ..,,,arnl eru:th tol1f'S, phr.-. .<t • <:' L Village Real Estate. If you 20' x 40' Roman Ille pool· from maintenance free To\vnhome. 3 BR, 2 v.•ant the same excellenl BKR 962-5.sll slorv. (ull recre ation facilit ies. L-Ovelv a t se~ice as you have receiv-LOVELY AREA $3 1 500. ed 1n the pa~t. call a true · . ' Real Estate professional, ~ ~ ft, 3, BR & lge f:in1!1Y * Our Homes Have Private Club Membe rship' ROSS HART. Village Real 1111, 20x34 c<?VCl'(.'<i p;:1t10, -BY-OWflER 3-br,::.trplc,-covered patio, new kitchen, 640--0166 or 640-0227. desi~ed_firepjace setting ... A. distinctive $31,500. 842--6691 J.ilL model Stardust. Hard· _separ.ate colorful uaine-in"-kitclieD. ••. Fin--O\VNER leaving. CathOOtif wood-floors. bllins.-!'l?ck ished double garage . . . ""The landscaped I beam~ -ceiling:-bdrms:. -wall !~· Our best listing corner plot features the tdlimate in pr.ivacy t'Rn1i ly rn1. fi!"'pla<'r .. t.a~ge ~t 11111' cP'A"cc•L· °'893\~~ trans. Estate, 19142 Brookhurst, off s t.re.et parkmg for crunp-22953 Ridge Route Huntington Beacti.=962-44TI. er. H. B. elen1. schl disl.I !!~!!!~l;c;'o;•;•;-;•l~<;•;•~t,!!M;;•;ir~l;•~n;d;s)~,~E;I~T~o~ro;;,;;;;;;;;;1 -"·.=.· .... ~ --• .l39.500 • ..By O\'o'llCr. .El'in.)~ * * * *' * * only. 968·4538. Irvine r DECORATOH.S home, in .._,1ne 1nai.:, Frenrh Countrv, Spiral stair cnSf', lo(f , beruns, armoir doors, J)ftllo, lrplc, bl!inS. Xlnt t'Qnd. :1 BR. 11-; ba. $95,IKX>. By O"''fl(!r, tiT.'~:.{71 BY o.,,,,·ner, Penin Point beauty, 2 llR, 2 BA. imn1ac. P.fusl sec Jo appreciate. aft 5 pm. 671-4545. 3 BR, 3 BA: l BR, 1 BA, furn, 1'3 blk beach, open house, Sat 1 Pl<.I, 2'JJ Agate, 6'2-S6:<l .• College Park • ll'ovi.>rc1l patio. Bwlt-111s. cn 'C< · · n;.ov.>. Exclusive Agent I ~uincrou.s ft'u.il tret>s. brk TOP SAL ESMAN COSTA MESA REALTY $40,00J. M'2-2:'6l $30,950 . . Assumable 7.2o/o·Ln POOL -POOL ... Since 1958 . ~ Prinic Fntl!llain Valley area, 3 Bcflrnu1, 2 bnths, .formal clo...e to S(:hoo[!!, purki;, dining roon1, lots of deck--548-771 J •hoppin~ centers. 2 BR , 21~ inf;. Pril."Cd for quick sale. ~ CALL 842-93TI. BA, cust drps, upgraded --,..---.,,..------''----------crpti;, priv patio w/gas BBQ, Coroil• d91 Mar Costa Mesa 20x22 fam rm v.·/gas fplc. 2 car garage \\'/elcc door COJlONA $250 open"· ""una. commun ity • _ _ _ pool, tennis, tot lot. DEL MAR RENT 'TILL-YOURS SOUTH BA'V'. llEALTY CHOICE DUPLEX l + GUEST + ,.;~-;~ ~~17 Brand nev.•, shingled l'X· POOL · MAMMOTH FRANCISCAN FOUNTAINS Spiral staircase, 4 bcdrms plus parenl's retreat. New cru'J)('\JI., new paint, custom -drapes. Shows better than' Ht<.$4 a n1odel. 'CALL 842-537L • REP 0 SSESSIO NS ;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;.;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;; \ L •g u na Beach ' ' ::'or inforination an<I !O('atlon NEW LISTING (.'\Jttt.'.U'I • in Thl' Ranch. Loe. on THE VILLA of lhrse l<'llt\ & V/'1. hon1cs, Pnpular &i n l\ligucl 4 hdrn1., I KASABJAN spacious corner lol \\'ilh •·up A'f A Vf( LA 00\.\'N love~y lnrlsepg. A good bily I HV TilE st-_:,\,", is !ht Real Estate 962-6644 at $5.'\,00J lh1•1n{' for lhis impoSinJ 4 BR. California aassic, Nr ' V1"s1"on-Spanish style hon11~ .. l.tx."llted bet1ch, good asssumable high up on La~una !I famed loan, boat gale w/slab, nu 8 d h.11 ~~era ~~"::'D\l~~R~~~ paint throughout, pymnts re I ARCHITECTURE \VI T fl 528.i P.I.P.I., w/$1000 total dwn. Q u l c k possesslori. EXTERIOR OF ROUG JXlnc._only.,.9.6J::l187 Cl-I ALK \\'HITE PLASTER.. --,:tt:ALTY·~-l\10orish styled vernn<la with 3 BR, 2 ha, stone con1cr Univ. l;'ark Center, lr.ine a \licw of 11.e occnn fa .,J.ireplc., din. r111, lar. gar Call Anytinlc, ;l52-T;i00 !>"low. terior, two three betlroo111 is this 2086 sq. fl. family OWNER.-.1BR. 2BA, den, din, units -top qualily features IRON GATES to South sea hon\e·all on one level. 4 BR, blllru;, dshv.'Shr, dbl frpl, such as slninerl glas11 \\'in· Island ooradlsc. \vilh \lo'ood formal dining and a special CYd patio, cul-d~ilc, 218 • dO\&, Uitft' privaf't· p1'tfios, dL>ck pnllo, sv.'aying' palms ga.rne roon1 large enough for \Vel!esley. $.17/iOO. OPI-::N. fresh lanrtsrnping anrl loads and volcanic rock g;U"dcns. 3 a l'\.'gll\etion PoOl table. ~;,.?t30 ?fin. only. of !itorage sp.1u-..•. Reduced bedroom inclucting ~P I it Don't miss th is d<n\'n-to- EXECUTIVE TWO STORY 3 &>c.lnns up, l do\vn for privacy, 3 baths, Jamlly roo1n, formal dining room, huge living room with ca- thedral celllngs, upgraded thruout. Assume 6~i 'lo loan. Exira large home in super nbrhood. CALL 8424451. V.'/boot door, garden & lots Office ·hours S AM to 8 Pi\T 1 rl lf'\'el noor plan fen ture!l ~ of trees. Nr. ewlnnd &1.,,..,.., ... ~!!!!!!!!!!!!"' BDl't!\·JS. & DEN + GUE \Varner. $3•1,IXXJ. 16TI1 lrbyl~L B J'U\1 ., OR Sl'UDY. !\lnssiv ' Ln .. 842-8194 aguna each tv.'e 11'ally n11•:iu it )liv. rm ( MERIDITH ·GARDENS \VOODSY, olrl La~na area. \V IO CE AN VI r:: \V I By owner, Tri level, beaut 3 2 BR., 2 ba. Cozy frp!C'. Tll\1BERED C'ETL TN • Corona del Mir 10 $119,500. 0(lC'n Jlouse -!l've l n1asler suite, sef)a.rate <'arth fanUly home. EX(.'CI\ !'un. 1-:1 p.ni. .\11 Iris _ c a\1 ~U<''it fn<'ilily y,•lth private cond. To inspect ~R. 3 BA, fornial din rm, Beamed living 1,11 ., nt•i\', ·rrED BY CRfSS CRO. hv Tin, paneled fan\ rm, sunny al! clec. kitch.; Rl-~i\MS, IN AUTHENTI QPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 464 SERRA Outstanding 3 Hl.lrm . in l:X'autiful Coro11:1 l lighlantl~. Ne""" plush shag l'a l"Ji .. po.netcd II\'. rnt. \V(rnck lti>lc.: near llf"\\' di.~h"'!thr.: hl'auti(ully det.'Or:.!l('r\ !.· landscaped. P r Id<' u( o"11Crship home. You 01\'n the land & offen>d for $62,500. 211 AGATE Brand tlf!w heaotilul duplrx Oil Balboa Island. Spaciot1ll 4 BR. &: 2 J3R., "fa111ily rm. \V/ttt bar, frplc .. sundcck & ~. Take a look • this is nice..property! 521 ACACIA 6i:-1-7'!"lj cnlran<.-e ofl pool, cozy den, t:a\I PERFOR1\1ANCE 1 US(.'d brick fil't'p1acl'. ru~JN.l OG.~$21. CA·MEO SHORES l\1agniflcent tour bt.>droom h<J1nc v.·ilh ..,,.hilt· water l\nd canyon \ie"'· f>'oJ>I, :>auna, priy1tll! dti.\_l, thrt'e eating art•1u1, th1X'e-~--i>·<' pa 'rate bedroom wings, anti IOV<lly indoo r 11la11ting. CA 11 li75--722.i. ti0'11m ti•ilillJ.:'I!. Gourn1et kilelk•n \\'ith built-ing, Ban-• VETERANS • 11ue1 forn1al dining. S1ep 110\vn run1 11us room over looking giant rock watl'rfall, ilan(.'C pa\•illion and sporkl· ing pool. 0\vncT tle!'J)C!rate. TAKE ADVANTAGE. Call &.15--0303 I ORl\I !. 01 ~O\ R.[A._TQJ.1 , Ileated 15'x40' cuslom pool. 4 bf'drms, 2 baths. Only $32,500. NO down. REAL F-S'I'ATE FAIR., 536-2.i51. 3 BDRl\I Condo. by owner, near shopping, schools, pool use. Takt ewer FHA. Low in- terest payts or tie\V finan· cing. $24,000. Vcanl. JI.lake Oller. ~. (ll 494-2859. 3 .BDRM, 2 BA, prof. laudscaped. fully c r p t cl • OPEN SUNOAY Many extras. $34 ,995. By O\\'flCr. 1160.5 Marigold Cir, 3.171 \\-,!11 er ia (South or 531-3052 Sunflo1vtrf&isl of Jo"'uchsia) APPROXIMATELY 1/3 ACRE Conll't lot ""ith 2 separate 1>lny yard.~. 4 Be<lnns, 2 tx1ths, brick fireplace, elec kitch with clishv.'a.Sher, in~r com, fire alarm, ,vater· soft ener. ~tany more extras. Only one-of-a-kind. Terms an-anged to suit. CALL 84244'>1. BILL HASS frplc, $52,500. 962-5665. choose your O\\'ll Ctil"""t. SPANISll ST \'L I NGt ,~ CEN TER FIREPLACE. Cllngratulations to B I L L O\VNER leaving. 4 lxh·rns, 2 $-lJ,500. \V/\V cnrprts lhruout. H.AJ\S. Top Sale.smHn for baths. Close to the bench. , -. Cl•olral kitchrn has RANGE, ~1ay. Bill ~s been doing a ltcar living m1, family nn. SOi\ll!...,.fllNG speC:iti l OVF.:N, DISM\VASllElt, , fine ):lb tr.lining and fireplace. Dining r n1 , g u.c s 1 a Pt · · s l! P C' r 11 opens to DINING AREA. l numaging the Fo u ntai n bnilt-ins. brk $ 2 9, 9 0 0. white ~\'a le r Vil'\\> . 2 you have a rlulr for the ol Valley office. Bill tied for 96Z-5566 llR., delightful study. rhnnig \l·'orld design, lhl'll you mu unit sales in 1970 for Top O\\'NER. sacrili(.'C. H.ichly nn. & frplc. Generous use sec I-his charn1inj' bit of ol Salesn1an of the fluntington led No v.•ax floors. 4 of flagstonl', shake roof. Spain. Offc_mi for, Beach-Fountain · v ll 11 e y f:ne · F 11 hdy,·d. fl.rs ., bt..·ass hardv.·arc, $53,500 Board of Realtors. Bill has . ';11!1· n .m . Y . r:n1• ~!al~ glass, col~rlu\ !\1C"X· S been Village Real Estate's f1nplace. Bu1lt-1ns, dm1!1g ican hie; 011 a bi g, \\-CJod$y Bf,; TIIB l~'T TO EE lT! T Sal nd T rni. Covered enclol>4.'d patio. Jot can walk to town 'Guest CALL NO\V FOR AP.Pr. Lf:ier ~8i~s duti: b1ic. $37,200. 962-8865 pa).s Sl.25 nio. As.king MISSION REAL TV the past few years. If you * POOL * $73,500. . 985 SO. LA~~~· HWY. have a Real Esta te ooed, 4 BR, 3 BA, Fam R1n, floor . . . Ph (714) 4~ •73 why nol call a true pro-to ceiling rock frplc. SJ>ark-LO.T \\'.1th sv.·et"pUlJ; ''.1<'\Y of one _, _ 1 fr.ssional, BILL HA AS, ling v.·hile kif(.'hen. \Valk to Victor ia Beach, 1 n t 1 · * J)R.Al\1ATIC LIVING * , Village Real Estate, 16139 beach & schools. 3 yrs. old. fabUlous plans for ~.1Y· In th is beautifu l J bdrm., Brookhurst, Foun t a in $48.700 by owner !:l68-5m>2 Spanish house by ChrislLan ha. home, \V /many cust Valley, 531-5800 21332 Lemontree Lane Abe.I, AIA. $30,(X)O. fl•ntu1·es, such rui; lint I ~,,::::::::-====-==c.... f HU he l\1t.-Cormack Realtor ~lass in sliding-doo . So. ot H .... y., t.'Orncr lot; sharp dUplf'x, 2 DR. each. Frplcs.. ca111Cls & drape~. ~~~ Nrv.·ly paintl'cl OUl!<lde. \Valk ;-- to the beach f1\'>m your o"·n hon1e. ASSUME 71;13 LOAN 5 BR. 2400 sq. IL, 2~2 lm. llnnit..'(l\ate Vo.sM"~ion-on this bltns, D\V, crpts, drps, fplc, nciv 1:~1 :.. 111onlh$ young) 2·siory;-5'IZ;900:-~21&--::::::=::=::=::=:-cc-!-!-:::::::: G1·eenbrook 4 <t Bedroom, 2 Huntington Beach bnth, large frunily roon1, f _..;..._.:.,._..;.."----$215. PER MONTH * * * * * *OWNER desperate. La~c 1000 N. Const Hwy. 49+7551' sell-cleaning oven, blt-i TOP SALESMAN f~;~ !re~~~.hed~:11~1!~ NO"RTH END BBQ, !food center, rainbi F ·1 1· I R LOCATION & many more \.\'Onderri fi1'Cpla('e, nc\\' tront yard . FRANCISCAN ""~""""'-.;""""'" anti y rn1, 1rep ace. ear · : ·'I., 4".., living rm. A!lsUn\a'lJe VA Decorator's dream. 3 BR. 2 fo:-aturcs: also incl. delux "' ' loan. brk $40,llKJ. 846-0004 B1\, fireplace, ma 1 u r e r,•frig., \Vasher & dryer. Th 2521 CRESTVIEW Darl.ing 2 BR. hon1e \\'(open -~!~!~~!~~ h('n n1 ceilings, car11cts & drarcs. · \\~I h u rn in i.:: riN'p!aC(', lary,i:c lot \\'fniC(' patio for sun1m1•r l\virn.:. One of lhe IO\\'C!ll pliC'\.'fl hOn\CS In this l'Xt'IU~i\'t' area. Take a look, you'll bl' glad JOU did. 0\\'111.'i-now in Kentucky due FOUNTAINS Iron gale> to pr i vat r c ourtyard. SPIRA.L to tninsfcr. O"'ncr's com· BY THE SEA ·pany anxious • don't delay, call us nov." . .. .inc taxes & nm int fet>. S.190. moves you in.seller pays all costs. 2 BR, 2 BA dlx adult condo, Nc\Y \\'f l\' shag crpts, ti.rps, lrg kitch \l'/nll clrc bltin appl'!I. Su1X'r clean & nice! Good location. 111is can not be (!Quailed. Sec today. "1 LA CUESTA-Granada, 9 mo landscaping. $57,500. l\t~y price, with an extra lot. old, !i br. 2~11 ha, .Jg sep fam trade for. condo or u111ts \ndsc{XI .. for $109,500. rm \\'·v.-et bar, 250() "I ft. Palm Spnngs;-* JUST LISTED * This spacious home, having MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 . 675-6459 Wt ·It< 1111..&.c-( )tl JiJ.t 11\ QCEAN VIEW Top Quallty Construction by "''ell known bullde1· - ch1u·1nh1g, Corona rlel 1t111;r 3 t---1-B lth-fortnfl l-dlning, nuuty unique feature~ -""''Y runctio na'.I floor !)Ian - inun<'dh11e OCC'up1u11:y. 411 H•zel Dr., C.d.M. Opon S•t/Sun 1-5 TRIPLEX CORONA DEL MAR lerwin realty· inc. 96M40S (24 hrs) DON'T GIVE UP! STAlRCASE v.inds a.round ci"ystal chand f' I i e r to l\1EZZAi'1lNE BALCONY. Aln~ 3(XX) sq ft of lush Just retreat into a forest or cnt1X't & decorator e:ict ras. illage ReJI E s t~te many xtras! 2ltfi to beach. BR., 3 ha . & tanlily rm 558.900. Owner. 91)8.-8916. new carpeting & very cle LARGE :> BR atrium home :F'abt!lous l\'11. \'ie11·s. $62, y,·fpool , family + forn1al RANCli STYLE l·IOME , dining nn, lo"' main!. yd. On pool.s ize lot \1•il/1 hi.lb: 552.500. 842-1055 ocean vle\\'11. Perfect f H H bou son\oone \Yith decoratl -untington •r r Imagination. 3 Mnns .. 2 be Tv.'O -2 bedroom -l bat11: cool. shade trees that pro-11uge separate family roon1 One -2 bedroom· bath and trct th!~ very private 0>1· y,ith a roaring Ii.replace. ft half. \\11th fireplace - 6 IC"gc Park 3 bedroom homl' Step-dov.11 rorn\al Jivi~. carpons -largE' pool -year· and I ~-1 1· I -~• banquet dining room, prive Jy [fl(_'Ome of $SJ60. Pritt poo · • u" 1me or -...e .,. 000 10 29 1 $41 ,950. 64&-TITI. drn-.sturly, l tUGE master BIG S&S LOVELY 4 BR waterfront,f -~===~~~~-,,,,.., or. · · t mes gross. Ol>E.NTll..9 . IT'S fiJN TOBE NICE! suite \1.'ith louvered doors to By ov.•ner. \Veekend OPF..N EMERALD BAY .... ·arn1. paneled [rplc .. $48, SMALL HOUSE, BIG VIE Above Victoria Beach Call 5 4 6-16 0 0 . JN-ROOM. Priced to sell oow! Park l luntini;ton C1\TALlNA S.16-2-139. temporary home \Y/open Be!;t buy in Corona de! l\Iar. ~ I SECRET ADULT SITTING HOUSE 3817 M i st ra I O:iarming early Calif. con- \rt:S'f~tENT-rn-VISION -BKR ~'ill m od e l ,v i th w ind in g beam ceils. thruout. Easy oP£N Tll.. !l • rrs FUN 10 BEMCEt. staircase-•to balcony, huge frvi.ne access to priv. beach, park, CATHEDRAL CEILING · •'Ccr~ation room. t-iresid~ Queen Mary mA.ster bdrm. bat~s, convert. den, s~p. Hy-roorTrwfnt~heltt'th $2_7_,15 • fa1nily roo1n \Vilh a sunken 10 VIRGIE Yard as pretty as s .... ·ope dlrun~ rm. Free-St1;1nd1!1g 2 Bdrms. & two % bath Low maintenance-. $41, * R-3 ?: ACRE 1t El Cru·iso Vi llage; rot1ndro by Cir.veland Nat Forest; reautiful Oak ;..;;;~· Rural environment. - GI NO DOWN nu1.stcr suite 1111d mun\n'IOth VIRGIE KRAFT OPEN SUNDAY: l\1:assive tennis cts._& pools, 3 BR., 3 f. I t I 3 BR 2 I U BA' II I nVl'f"S<'ltiorr-pit .~fo1•n1al-,.~'IT To o-le· .. -man ·P..rlr.n. i~fFtrr?-.---old-. ..Spanis/J...S-!l'kl!'!;lc. in hv._ 1rep KC'l'. J..'Tt•a or cnler-. . u s. rca . y t can 0,.,,,·ng. ga·"c•• k ,· l t·h •n . ~,...,, p .,.. '"'"' e;•.-v .. J'" & = l = THE REAL ESTATERS ' Uk t · I I f f I · I' '" • I . 'I · v · · I Owne1• h·1s agreed to pay ws rm.; service · rKJs · '"'· $8500 a1n ni::, 11nc room or poo • 1on1e on a n1c-e cu -ue-sac ninn-size s!ndy. 01\1'1<'1' has 01 "ay. 1rg!e has <one a 4,., f ' . Prlvl\cy, expa.nsivl' views of • ' table too, lc1u.J." to a run1antic st. \\b<'n you drive up 1he ju!'t rt'tluccd lhousands of tren1cndous Job for her ,t'i ce 10 se!I flus ocean & ca on $115 ooo ENGLUND S\\·inuni ng pool iu low main-lund."<:pi:: is sUJ'lf'l' sharr and ilollars for inlnlcdiall' sale. cli<.'nts and oow S!X'nds most verltnblc Pa r a ti 1 s e of Tur ny A ' l(.'tlance yard . Living 1oon1 in the bnck yru·d is a itl? BKll 962_:.,11 1 of her time hel p!n~ !Ormcr ~n-lJ'('c 1 o v ~Ii n e s s . • ner ssoc. REAL EST A TE · has separate fil'(!p!nct'. Walk CO\'l'l'e<I 1xi1io 'for B-B-Q and ~""'"""~""'~==~ cllnets wi1h 1he1r Real Owner has put tn $8,0IX) of ll.05 N. Coast Hwy . ._ Lagurm 3111 TllALJA South of Highway 10 schooli; front !h is 3 BR, l'C'laxing. To a v<'I 11·/no $23,500 FU ~L PRICE Estate n('{'ds. Virgie wa s extras. ITakc Culver to1,.;;;i4i.94-;;;ilii17;i7.iiAniiiyi;hi;miie"-.., ~"":"'7'=''=0---''-'"!J.::I::;·~ Duplex C oron• del Mar 2 BA horne. d\\'n on loon pay~ of $2'l5. 3 Bt.:DR~I. 'l car gar, corner also the Huntin g Ion \Valnut anti Easl to11 UNDER • Wt ·It( )J i~&C ( lll lJ ), 111\' ClltC' 3 BR, 2 BA front hOu~ CALL 1'"0R DE'TA ILS .,.,•ill co\'cr all. Carpe!11 ,f( lot nc.ur sc'hools and shop. Beach-fountain Va 11 c y J?lven"'oocl, to 4282 Brook· OCEAi~ FRONT triplex + 2 • • • • .. SIDE BY SIDE wtfncd priv palio & yard. larwin realty inc. drps nre in goorl cond. A ping. Subn1 it your terms. Board or Realtors Top side.) Qulntarrl Realty, guest units $160,000. Great ···construction: a rabul 1 cd 84 0.1 , th 642-2991 t hon1e in highly desira 2Big, beeutifUI new dupJexes, mm . occup. 2 BR. I Ba, 968 4405 (24 hrs) fant astic starll't home! See 84&135l or -7-85.11 ""'esperson 1or e year erms. 60 fl. high corner lot, !IOnle rea r house, xtra wide 42" RA loday, -1969, If you have a Real IRVINE TOWNHOUSE LAGUNITA lovely 3 BR vk\v ;r:r-::~. ~~~~s8b:i~~ ~ view, below Coast Hv.'Y.! lot. B ND NEW HOMES IT ='.:::::::'. Estatl' need \\'hy not call a * UNDER S30 080 * home $95.000 by quo.Jified & reliable c 2 _ 3 Bdrm. 3 be.th homes • . , lrue proffessional, VIRGIE Like new 3 beds' 1 l50 llCI NEAR TO\VN, b each , perts. You couldn't plus 2 • 2 'txtnn 2 bath G E Id Loe lo 531 5 0 ( ~ , • KRAIT, Village Re a I feet. air cond. S11ai cplg: spacious 4 BR home . .$63.fm v.TOng on this one! Come apl!. We have t~' plans. real ,nsts e al n .. ID ..,UJ 531-5100 ~ ~state, 8843 Adams. Hun· redwood patio, flf'ar pool COlt-11\.1ERCIAL LOT S. & ~the plans. $46,500 $10'J.500 Each 252, 262, 274. 22nd St., CM ALLEY ENTRY tinyton Beach, 962-24.56. and park. Owner selling this La~na $26,500. Univertlty Realty Costa Mesa Large 3 BR, 2 BA, lam rm, 21 L. BLKS. TO BEACH f kl d ~ unique, A I p in e-s 1 y I e NEWELL ASSOC BKRS ~'4/'¥.~ 3001 E G ~"-fplc. Approx 1800 sq, fl, 1'1. or garage + r,ar ng, pA townhouse \n \Va 1 n 11 t 481 North Coast Hi..i..y,·ay • . C!lt. Hwy. 73"V>J10 Honeymoon Colt•-Crpts, nrp•, lndscpd, fncd. Cute. little houSe-in good for extra vehic cs -E-Z en-524 OOO Sq •" .-u & uare, amidst the Orange Laguna Beach (7141 494-659'1 • e DUPLEX e e $1,250 down, J-luge rumpu!I AH lncludL'<i. 10% Down , , . neighborhood. $22.00J. lry for tr1L er . boat. ' • Grove in Nor1 h Irvine.I'!!!!~;.,,!!!!!!;,;,,;;,;,,;,,;;,;,,;;,;, REAL ESTATE 1\\"> l ·BR. \Valk to bcn<·h roon1 w/frplc. Nice yard 7'~ % Int. Drive by ! ! ! ! * SCO'IT REALTY * Freshly• clecotnted 4 BR, 2 3BR 2BA, so· x 100' lenet."CI & $29,900 Jlrm, Please, no OPEN J-IOUSE "·t. & Su". •~ 500 A · 67• o·;oo . f . ""~ c•~32 oc «< 0 177 >'J&.=•33 BA horn(', t \; mile!! lo l<l•·pd lot, I"-pat ·, o, • 1 ""' 1190 Glcnne).....,_ St. ~· ""nl ~ \\'Ith cmt lrees, n•••IOO" .,.,.,..,,.. .,..;Ml ' '"" -""' •e ngCn ' Al t 1 t-' ccd '~ " l!o" ,...,,, "" lx.•11ch. Close lo schl!l .~ O\'f'l'Sized dbl g;u', \\'(W • mos com!.! e "'-'. ar ,.,. 494-9 173 549--0, O,.!:n'"'1·1~',!11~?,,·1sc,.,Mn ·1-s· h,;io.lo~ll (~~iso;ly v$~ .. :~ CO~tE&~k~RK 3p~~·,' ':~/11~:~;~g,fh'l"~:~~i: shopping. Our hcst Voh1I' at t•rpts & drps, FA hi. l'l('ct UNIVERSITY PARK Gla<Ls hon1e, J slones, 2 ~R. CUSTOM BUILT ,.. '-"""' ~ "BR B I h I I C I Cl I · ·1 S~.9:i0. HED CARPET, hllin RIO. dshl\'Shr, calins.: (.llVclv 3 bdrm., 21,2 bath plus 1 2......_ RA \v/larglol re<'reation Clo•"·•'o """lk lo 10, .. 0 O""'nrr h.'l!! nought annllwr lU!al E!ltate Fair 5..16-25.'ll. " . 2 A. w I uxury r OQr .R mnR u l pr1v1 Pg<'!I. Rl.1'RS .. 5:-16-SB:m r 11 ...... 111 -cou 1 ~rvr ·1s " "" • Mn1e: l\·Tust :;;ell 4 Bl~. 2 LARGE 4 BR, 2 BA honl<'. covering, covcr1.'<I pnlio & $~'6.7:,0. Crill 213-7~-1027, bar, flln rn1, ~or1npl liv r1n., ;1n1 y r•:'· L~ndSil61·ooonr1>. & 'bcdmt plus {)cc.an vic~v be11<·h. Nc1v 4 txh'ln,, 2 bu BA, ~ui• Ul , llM'pl., t'nclo~I l minac. Only 4~~ yrs nC\\', many C~trns. A nlcr hon1y 1({41 ~tun.<:tcr, Paci{il' Sun1l!t. "Gettysburg Address'' lri:t flll\~lcr suite. h.!nty 0 1 !'il/K'll • iu ri-y ' · · slaine<I gl:1~~ m·i . e ·t ·n ' honir \Yilh l~r. y11.rd, 1~)(1 pntlo, lot.~ of lo1v n1aln1 h k I t in College Park. $.1.1.!lfiO. CLOSER TO HEAVEN A\vnrd "1nnin~ 4 BR, 2 R;\. c~phourds . & ic 1 n s c t s. OPEN SAT /SUN. 1·5 $5'.1,500. '1i)i1 , Q;" .-.: ~-t: ror po:il. l!i·avy ~hake t I ., . N ti CM •1 "1 <' ..,J 0 0 • Pro · Princlplr!t nnly. Shnv.•n hy r1 111t1il·11n:·ct 1·ur1w>r lot, bcsl I nyrnl R lc11.oi f/Ullt l".'Nb 4096 G•rmainder Way •197-flf'ii. shln1•le sid1n••. ;\" k In lar11.1*!11o·np1ni:i;. 5~ oc 10 ' 1 allc scafl""• many, xtra11! appl. o•o ~28. In ri 1\1'0 ~torv. hOIYH'. IJrrt\\' "' ~ oca n -1• ,,, n. S•K>,. . ...,.1 owner tor appt. thl' 1h11prs to l'l'vea1 l h~· / ' VIE\\' ESTA.Tl:: ......,. ,;.JUU. .. ,, •~ ) 500 ,_1 .,...,..JO l luntington Bcneh location? I' BALBOA BAY OCE\N "'9°0 • $34,000 Full prlcc. Call Bh."R 5.i7-8191. BRAND 11e"•ly ron1 plelcd Chntn'"'g~ 1·~1. You will Shug '"'''"· <hoke "001• PROPERTIES 2>Xl sq.Ii . home on I'""'· 2 ~~·:·r-..·.·. ~· _...__ .. I 64;;...6&16 I 3 b 2 ha \V HU ,,., ...,., bltns. dlninit! V11.lucd at 67 "' "'"".......,.. · OPEN lTOUSE Sal & Sun cu~On\ r, · estc l'nl<"rl!'lln in thr rumpus SJ4.500. Subinll your lcrm" t•2·4471 ( =:.) 546--810) S-7060 552-0043 Eves. BR, 2 BA. din. rm., lain. 0PE1' .SAT/SUN., l-4 12-5. 1205 lttcCormlck, CM. ~rcll. S:~ir.agnt. Loretta rooni, nnd cnj()y the !!pace or 1.r:irll'!: V, E. llO\\'ll.rd & B\' O\VNER UNIV. P1\RK. sm100"'.0002. "J'o1'J·OINl-l/IN"c 1','.',': 1300 Santaoolla Terrace., lnunl\c. 3 ht. 2 be., 2 car gar crry, a. UtAl's offered lo YOU 111 H Co. MS-8400 .LOVE IT! 1 • BR 2 BA • " tRVtNE TERRACE, 4 B•. v.•·l':lo&t & camptr access. Dano Point J.,ntnicsenn style hnnir. ., ' 11e' t'lllll('(l dining cllnl 1 itcre S.iO.(l(,(J. 494.567• 499-l t 2" n _ amll 131 ..._..,. for PER1'~R1tTANCE THE Sl-:NSUOUS 1-!0 t:JSE and ~'OU \\'ill v.•hen !'OU set> room , open am!I, l\'Ct bn.r, lIARtm.1 & l·TORN' R.E . UNIQU E & UNUSU I ·• PU, I Y rni, new ' ,;JJU, • 963-a62l B\' P. Last chance lo snve th is neat•llll·a·pln 3 Uft,. 2 frplc, ~uto garage t?f>Cller, 9!)8 Glenneyre crpt, nlOdcm k It c h en . COILEGE Park _ Asmlme DELUXE trlplo.x. Panoranilc $Jl:OO. Only $5.>,000 'tll 6/l:i BA + lrg bonuR, Lovely lo':-• tn:i1nt : Ya.rd .. sprlnklet'!l, 49"~1 '"'. qOnJity & \ l<!I\' Import S72,IXX> lca11ehold. O\VNER. 7'A VA k>e,n, $300) tott\1 tin. OCCllO I.: harhot w . $1;9,500 WINNER'S CIRCLE Plush 4 BR llunt. °"SI, CO\'Crrd patio \YIUi firepil. bndt t>aliO. v.11sh1ng "-ell, G to )'OU'? Grnc.iOWJ Uv\f1..i( 111 613-3001. Sharp 3 BR., l-BA, family SandpiP-@r R.E. 496-5nt This one is No. !. at S.17,500. 19272 \Vorchcster Ln , Bonus Ii patio wi~ for 1urrou1ldcd by pine trers. LA UNA VJEW LOT tlU{X'rbly eonst1'Ucil"rl 3 I'\ BY owner, l!t ottering. Cozy rm. trplc. $33,900. Owner. E1st Blun Thi! Jorge Single is lory 3 BR 962-00Mi 11rrco', ditihWllb.r, sprinklen \Vnlklng dist. i.chools, ~. DIERALD BAY' LOT 2 BA cu11ton\ honll'. Sct·lu comer cottage, 3BR. 2BA + 646-1514. Is ex1rentcly sharp. Lovt•ly ,cA;oY'-"o"w"'N~F.~.l~l-. -,-.-,-,~,-1~1~,.-8 and a we.II-kept )()W niaint {~·II Ask.Ing S 41, 500 1127~ Emeral<f Bay $Si,SOO dlnif'l){ palio, dttk.,. nu 1100 sq ft unit. 2AR, 1B1\ BY Owner. sharp 3BR;-on * 5 SR. 3 BA, 2 flt'Jp11l<:M , lrlscpg h'tlnt & btu'k. If Duleh llaven 1thiMnn, 3 br. fron1 ~rear yard. $36,950. ~. J;or lo1s k homM cnll : bl'l':ilhtnklnJt "'&-C":in ,1(o...,· &t frplc. Top q u" 11 ty , West Side, 1rg · tot, fl'Uit 3-cAr J!:Kr~, l!Ulre family you "r e f u !Is y, ca 11 2 ha, riun nn, all clec'kll .. /or PERF'OR~IANCE SMOG FREE IRVINE Biii Grundy, Realtor 0\\'1'k'r In H'l"'n ,June• 2 u ti t6,7!'i0. 5 O O Poin11ettta, trees, quiet street. prlnc. rom. $8.1,000 S.t•h0086 PEltFORANCE on this-one nlan y "ll'l\ fi , ch 0 It· e 8-17-3584 lnim1teul1tle 2 BR IO\\'l\house .l25 8ay81dc, NPt Beach sold. 1''(•r detnll.!I, 19.1-· &14-73J l or 646-0079 only. 53),000. 953 Union Ave, El Toro 8.Jl:,\5&~ fll'l i;chborhood ni"'.\:l IQ new ASSUi\IE niy 7«, v,\ ·loo n ln \Vnlnul Squru·c. nlr cond ., 675-6161 • -'-1~1 -'~P-'"-·-------,1!1 BIG R·2 PROMISE ~Z..7!101 ____ ....:.. ~ _ ~~,,-111 .. , FAM!'~ RM• ci1y J)\\l:ko. Oill S·17~lTO t1/$39CX>-totl\l-:-li l!(t'. sharp .ln Rt.\, S2!?:~.;._.,~e<I C.~ OCEANF'RONT triu1tlle\'('l ~ L•guna Hill• Small \lnOltion l'lon1c, Jmnll 1-X>R-t'ale by ownent, Ct'loBn ~~ -1.~ "" ~' S.'l:t,.q90. ::! Golden We!it E:olatcs;-4"'Blt, ('~illors. """"'.l.)OIJ ~ -fJl'f."'il"lJA. Stn1a::fcrprh.,.i"ite --~~ --- price. $43.900. Call GT.J-7311 nl 6%, will 'lake 2nd: }.1c11a IMMACULATE ·S 13«1roon1 -11h1!1h -11ha1t 5WN1:11 nnxiou~. Orick & $43,900. 008-8273. JMPOSTNG q1111l 6 n10 4 br, beach. Ptincipnls on I y. op.,;N-ny O\\'lll'l'. dcnnl!tOrl AMOOlntc~ del Mar cornt>r Im. 3 BR & cnrr.tJ;· c\riui. $2:',l5f'O. O ill \1·ro10.:ht-lro11 11fcenl.o1. 4 PRESTIGE tract, 3 BR. 2 211 ba rec nn country kit S350,tm, ·l\l.H122.1. Ba Co1Hlo. ,\Ir IC 011' DUPL1C< ...-(lrwt'bRy --2,f,tc:~f?:scyJ~~~t 11m~n":~kll:fi~~~y2~1ik fft:.\·l:~~ir.n: ~LLA _hd.tll\i..____.l __ }X\U\.~ .. ~-e.aJjQ, BA. boob.d~~ &. a#Ulll· Wl\L J'lOQI, $~2.~55l.:Q.5-IB. ~~M_LQ___&l's best 5 BR, 1x1,ln. D/\\'. \lltw plull cxtcnlllvc streen · • · • • · f!rc11tuc~. nc'v i!.httlt coriK-t· l.\ttlll -lns, <lining rm. l~t nhl,. lonn. Many xtr11s. Q\vnr. ··~lake Rooni For Daddy" f)()OI, vu. $142,500--$~1-50~!;'·'1'±' ·c__ _ _:==o:.i belt -JIOO,<m. l'r!n. only. BY OWNER, lush ltt'CCIW':ry ing, rovt•rc<I nnllo phi~ BY F . F ;1('t'l'li!o!, t"ol•r()fl nlr hcnt. hdc !t.'6-51.1.1. . .. clc•n oot th• "nt•""' Jr.1hl'I P. Cnrcy ttl1~··. ~ 6~ -* 11 lull dcd -.~. (\W\M.!r, r1111c1scno oun· $~'\ 000 ,, ... ,. "'" ~,-1 ,.0 ,1, .. ,..,..~,, '"1t'l'Ol1n1 ng >' 11JWa ,;11n1(1!'r SPl1C<', 111rlnklrr:., 111.lns, 4BR, 2.l)A, pntlo. r1uu •. .::::·:c·=~· -------1111vc !IC\n1ethlng )'OU .,.,.,1utt tn ... turn th11t junk Into cn~h 1",,,.. ~·· ..,....,..i'f-" Daily Pilot Want An~ have ':\ Br home. llurty! &14;.;4G-18. \Y 11 I l c rl yard. $29.!r;l(}, rm, , w/11panish fr pt c. Ukc to Trndc? our 1'rade.r·11 ~II? Cla.uifled ad~ (lo II v;·lth a Otilly Pilot Clwlllcd for that llem under $50, try ~-bftmlnt ga.Jo~. You'll (ind It In CllOOri!ied ~ So\3,900. S42-'8451 cP..:n,,_i·:::•de:l".:'°:..CO::::;;lu::m::.n"-"fo:..f:::o:..r '-"°::"'-' ;_'::.'~c:l:..l _. :::<•::.lf:..N:.:O::cl;.:V..:M201.:.-f>6'1S::::;"'-' • lld. Cnll 642--!i678. the Penny Pin<'her. 1 -=="-"~~~---' , 't • -· i ... • . • • . . ' . --'. ! ' -It- • •· .... ' .. I" . I '. I: t-''· 1 · '. ' , " ., I-. " . . '. ' -. ' ~-. • " • ' '" . ' " . ' I -j ·~ " · 1' I ,;, . I . 1. :" •· I ! " l . i . ~·· I ' ! I\ •• • • • . • . . " : . ; l I : .. ,. . ~ • • • • • • . .. • •' • '· • ·" : •f, • i··· ! I , , •" • . .. . ·' I , . •• • ! •• • • ,;• "' ... ) . . t . .. "' . . . . . . ,. • . . . . . • • . . . . I • . . • -. Why pay extra for-'zones' to cover the Orange Coast with a Cla~sified Ad? J . The Daily Pilot covers it . all with 8 .Editions ~ . ·1 YOU. · G-ET ALL EIGHT , . . FOR J-US1 ONE ~RAJE : Huntington ~~~~ Beach • , • Newport Dai_ly Pilot Classified ·' 'Want Ads' .run in these eight different Daily Pilot editions ·· Beach 0 Huntington Beach•Foun.taln Valley 0 Costa 11esa 0 Newport Beach 0 Irvine 8 Laguna Beach 0 Saddleback . G San Clem~nte-Capistrano 0 Street edition (for area 1Jewsracks) • • Dial Classified . Direct --642~5678 . . . ) . . . . . . • I . . -• . . . ' '• I ,; ,. .. . ., . ·. . .. . . . . v- • r t--r:-.tt---You · -Can ·Even Use-Your Credit Card-DAILY PILOT • -.. ~ - ~·. ' , ·1 \ 1 • ' -. • ' ' Suftd.11,.Junt 3, 197) DAILY PILOT 8 l f I~ r.__-_ .... _ .... _,· I~ .._I _~___,] ~ r;;;;_~_ .. ;;l.;;~;i .=I -~-· -;;;;;;!~;;; I -n-w I~ I~---.. ;;;-~I ~· ...... Nl..,.l N"l"J'Ort Holghts Newport Holght1 Newport ltolgllll DuplexH/Unlll • Income Property 166 R-•· P•nn1, "'~:;::;:<Y:...;;W;.;•;;;no:;IM::;.. _ _:;250;;: tlouloo Unlurn. "" = = 1alo 161 G rowo lM -PANORAMIC VIF.W OPE N HOUSE FANTASTIC WELL •II. N.B pro!. mon Coflevo Park ()pen S.t/Sun. Vl•w of DELIGHTFULLY SPANISH S.t-&m, NiM. 506 Albo. 3 eCLOSI! TO Bl!ACHe "' •L£X BEAlJT!F\IL lhcro VaJ<n. ..... to bolTOW $1~.000 for .;__,:..;_.;_ __ --1.J mounta.iM & country club BR, 2 batha. dble ca.rage. SELECT YOUR VNlTS ~rn .. .,.. cla grove. Lowly home a:lte i... yrt on 2nd trust deed on FOR LeMe :tflR Colle on l •ld~\VlltTE wat<'f' I OPEN SA y -/SUN 1 5 Large fenced )'an! $M,950. our lnwnlory Of Du11lexes & NEAR NEW u NI r s. • rrtirmMnt \n e 0 me . N.B. home w/$15,(0) equity Park. sm ~. Kids Ir ~ view on the other • • • Vogel Co. Realtors. 543-8346 Mulliplexn -have several htbulou. 3 BR. 2 BA, Saerttlce at $ 2 5, 0 0 o·. -will pay ma.,'(. legal tJ)o OK. 557-9234 lloon thla 415 SANTA ANA "th I I aJ So <~1506. 49S-22l8 terest note but no point .. -===::.:.... ___ .,_ very con· 2 BO COTTAGE, w/w crpt, wi ocean v f!'Y.'11. ~t owner' a un t. W. k to . Prln. only. Write Clllsslfied Corona de t Mir t. • m Po r a r Y e.rchitect new drps, trplc, mualve Jot othen help. Yo\I pa.y ror your ~ Plaza,? Anxtc>US ownrr -21ii level acre1 ·betwffn d N 890 0 11 P"i p 0 I dtt(&bed home--iots Of !;lus. 3 Bdrm.s,. 2 baths. Wilb family rm. \ntra W/2 apricot trees Super lat Bea ch H O me· RED ask~ $82,500, Terma, trust Capistrano&. Lake Elsinore. a O. ' a y 1 Of, ' . Clrcle drive, 2 deluxe bd111. home, -.soo. "'-""-""42 eve CARPET RE A LT 0 fl S, -'--.t..: ot trade! C a I I ...,,~. $975 down pay-~1560• Cotita Mesa, Call!. large back yard with some ocean vlew. ~· ~· -.. ~ ,_ ~i ~~ltlndlnidt: Priced far below replacement cost at San C .. mente -49'1'-l"ffil ' ~ / NTI ~nt, easy terms. 833-3223 tsL T.D. on Newport Height& NEW pl.ush crpt. NEW paint only $55-,000. Ole, Ole must be seen to-BY Owner 3 ,_ bcdrm8 Income Property 166 R.-1 Eot.te Wan!W 114 prop. Will pay 10% lJ"1de "'out. IT'S A BEAU· day I ' ~ ' V. E. Howard & Co. Agt "'"45ZI ~144 --vn>~ 32412 cptd, 2 be, 1p1e, ~~ a.u So. Coast Plaza .... D_ ,_ * nulek Cash * · .._. "°""""-Bal Bay p -patio, 2 car..ear---.d. $12·IJIO-l'P-HCh·F-U. T Mortgog"' * rop• bcach -w~ uk $42,500. G...:.t.,., location & truly th 40 GARDEN ·wur•~t"rty=-Ai ""''"Dffil'~-... "° BEAtrr Pac Ocean IR.lllllets, 492-3957 _.. 4-PI __ ,.., e cub within 72. hrs. Call ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. dd9 pools, new C'U.M, opn S An great.,.,. exes a .. ., .... ere. 962-885l beo>n, 4 BR. tile entry. All Newport BNcll Newport lleoch onta • I $ I Return on down pay. PUT YOUR MONEY ommeniUes. Shown by I Groat tax shelter. Don't UNITS i t-TO WORK FOR YOUI :r't Prln. -'"• ·~-~TEAL THESE TWO OWNER, 3 BR. 2 BA, lam pass these "make ...,... ;111 .... ...,. "a'1U"""•..,1 ·~ _ nn., completely u~ded. apt bou8e income propertiec. Eam 10% interest on well· $3lO -small near 2 Br, l :S>. Duplex, 1 block to water. -Qlag cpta, cental alt, blb\A, Call 1mmediatel$ \Ve can subitant1ate P Ii L secured 2nd Trust Deeds on tlouse, bit.ins, garage CONDO. 2 BR, 2 BA cm Golf Full size lot. Full price culdeMc. Nt. Sehl. s. Cst APARTMENT ·HOUSE llgures 1?f1 this «_>ne, a.t -:ve BROKERS INC. Orange c.ounty real estate. S250 -redec; 2 Br, gar. course. blltUJ, boaut vu. ten-$54,950 BIG-CANYON l'Ioza & Frwir, $38,500 SA1 ES & ANALYSIS mana.g• >!. S.autilully mau> ==~-----SIGNAL MORTGAGE co. gar, patio. Child ok. nia club. 10% dn. 136,000. * SPORISMEN * ll Roy•I St, George 5.17-istl tafn<d in _.,,..,,, .......,c WANT 3 or 4 bdrm "°'!!" m•> 5.16·0106 1Jt1J -2 !!r. tn>lc.J!bl 831-()638 Price reduction -tired N rt n-h 6BRplusimmacpool, irweep Iii• $495,CXO. Principals Only. Newport Hgts,...~&; Prin. 4500 Campus Dr., N.B. a.gelJ yant' patio. ChiJd/ t Lido Isle businessme11: want to get ewpo u.ac & heat, fam. rm., 2% BA, Sparling Investment only. Write '-:"wu.aifit;d Ad N ·VIEW RENTA I-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I away from 11 a11 ••. come Large custonl home on 5th new w/w cpta & paint. z.. ""~ Corp 631-5662 No. 636, Daily P 1 I ot, 1(1% DISOJUNT on $35,000 6T.H030 or 49+ I• live by the water \.\1th WJ. Fairway, 5 I u x u r lo us car gar So Co Pl-·-cul 1 I I .,. · P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, l•t TO on •·-Cl•n-ntc LIDO BEAUTIES Condo with boat slip, wtll bedrms with outstanding de-sac, · $.50,001: M' ~ I DELUXE 4-PLEXES !Y.Ea>. ~ view ~~l apt ~ite. C~oc..•;.ct.;;•_Mo=•;;.;•;_ ___ ._1 107 Vla Eholl. Custom 4 br & accornod78ate 35 lo 38 ft. ~a~ den0& otheS•~.!~~1~ve 842-Ml.4 G E Only 3 Left! Best rental ~a. PVT=~Ply,,_.-wi7th,_cu_....,h-needs-c $350. mo. incl 8", ~. due 5 ?.tESA V rd H 3~~ ba., formal dining rn1., Price S ,500 ea ... rea. pen ......._.,. ..,,. * HI H STYL * All wiits have frplc'a, dsh· CONDO tn }'rench Quarter ~yn~.~(~71~4)~<~93-~ll54~~~~ e e near ar a:ame area, 3 rar gar. ew, Big Bay triplex. Xlnt whrs, forced air heat, alr/ ~o~f cmta!!i Mesa. 549-11J6 Band 2nana"'r.dCioaed. 1.0 al_ 13 ;120,cm ~r~ tor condo conversion. Best cond., closed garages. Pool !'!!'!!'!'!!i~I r,, • en, mrng, · = I~ 1~ ..-...i... ail Walk ... ho ' _.,,,_ \ Clean sm. ll\O. (rirst · · LTY INC. .,.,.., must see 1o apl'~~te. av • "' 8 Pg, """wi I I~ hist).•"-". refundable cl• n· lf4 Via Ye.Ila ·Coor Via Lido . r & park, . • ..... ..,., Nordl. Superb 6 BR, 4~~ ba EStliMi ~ES Sparling Investment ......, ,_... • ..,. n:i ing fee. Responsibl~. !amily bome. Stll5,000. (7'4)673-8210 VACATION HOME A lo I lSO '':t"YI'~ Corp., 638-5662 l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii l L;i;;i;ij;;i;ij;~:;;~1 :-°.i.J/'""· 642-0445 OPEN ·SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE, Z.5 PM crea,te r .. e ... 1'1\.o I' • I001 W.a.~.llWL rnJ.SAT-SlTN Estl'iH6 lndultriaf Prope"rty 168 Business H F I heel 300 1 BR. New w/w c'pts & "tt.4.Hti~ .... ~f:ft Ntwpo.t8-h·Cltilomllt.:z&IO Pool 4 BR 2 fam m.ttten.. BY Owner-75 Ad'e9 on Opportunity 2oO OUlff urn I Fenced rear yard. Rota #~!llll'~' -·•~ -Vl4t.K.JO B~~CH_ -Boa·t_)".d._i.na~QL.l.(Xl;. -~ento River Iron~. (714) 873-8210 4 ACRES 1 BR house alone on lot $100. color TV antenna. _ _ ...FEAµLEB _ .•. club ft term~ from thts front;we. 2600 sq. !LNrly -Oxila-be IK1bdMded 1.or -2001 W.llllOI..,.. --~ . _ Also 2 br mobile ,130,... & 2 Sh~! Pref. · 1niddle-a l~I _.., .. _ .. _ ~ Vla Lido fi7S..0123 2-sty. '\ BR:-;-2% ba.lhrnne -m&Intenance tree:-S62,500. home, ~bhomes~: -~lwb~onM•26IO -· _ .AFIL _ .J>r country honle on land ';;9P iPeNo pets. $175 . !!!!!!!!!!!!'!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!!I \v/frpJc., ]ge. patio &-2 car Bacic Bay Area. By Owner. ~~ Biutr ....,::. ~ TRIPLEX Well located corner. Present WELCH'S -~$185. r<lds, f)ets, OK on all. 377 ~ rlf Pl! GM.-Jnq, at - EXCLUSIVE garage. S4J.soo. 646-1'121. r. • ~-· $1400 G t PRODUCT Agt Fee 979-8430 ere P · CAYWOOD REAL TY BUILDER'S ATIENTION Three 2 BR units on Scott incom~ .. per!"?· rea =""·c.o..~· i-"'-7'~--l\rESA VERDE ·- 2 BR ~~ !~!!e frplc. * 548-1290 * Al\Ff~~N Ch<l~1fa~n, ~tin. Ap-~ Costi!t:~· !!ii~i:. ~~n~~25 ;.i1tt~1V1de. Ap. s::n!~°;~.,l~~ustm~n~ Balboa Island All large rooms, 3 &: lam y. W/v.' crpt'g, draped, bearn· * OCEANFRONT * CllARMER P DANI~r ~TY ro. good 'inllation hedge. $470 Roy McCardle Realtor wome!l..J9_ser:vke high vol-BALBOA BA'\TRONT, 2BR, T.:~e:~!'n~"~a~· Av :t eel ce.iling in livin&" room. PARADISE 41 lar1din br2200, 3 baJ.. l:IPugoool * 642..-6560 * mo. Income. $47,900. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. ume beverage routes. 2BA, n100ring avail Winter 6124 or :i;ooncr. Call $62~ am ' sq. n . CALL ~ ''' 24 ~7729 LIMITED OPENINGS rental $400, 675-3513. Meyer, 546-5880 < E 1 NEWPciRT PIER REALTY 7.000 Sq. ft. or wood & charm !lized corner lot & You ow 4·19 ACR_ES, N. ~ Diego 9 ~ ~ · 14 PART OR FULL TIME Balboa Ptnlnsul• 549-1300) ;\gt. 673-m! dupil'.lolFR~AL TY ::= •. land. AHumabl• VA &';,;m:."'· ~"':"ooo 14'1 ,":,.~ -:tJld#it, 1 OO/o Net Net Net NO SELLING SBR, 2BA. newly BY Owner. ·out 5 tand 1:Jl g 3371 Via Lido, N'pt Beach $56,950. 1748 Bayport Way 830-6382. REAL TY . . _,,,.. 000 _.__ O:mpany establishes com. * PENIN. POINT * frplc, screened patio, baytront; 5 BR., 5 be.. Pier, * 673-7300 * By owner ~2124 B • p _ 154 Near Newport Poat Offlco on muu:num ........,, uuwu. mercial or factory locations. 1 Bdnns., steps In ocean &: ynt, wlk to Harbor llh .Up. Fee aimple. $215.(KX) usrness rope.,.,. Industrial 20 . year sales-No frandllse fees. Corn· bay beaches. July.Aug., $400 Center, Chlldren·pets M1-118J or 615-4212 "SUPER HOT' CUT1! BEACH TWO LOTS TOTAL l0i·x209'. JUST LISTED leaseback. Principals only pletely iecured investm•nt. w<ek.~Speclal rat., tor lmmed. OC<Up •• $2 LJOO Isle's best 5 BR., only Rtistlc 3_BR_2 __ BA~~-,, COTTAGE CHOICE I..OCUIQN •. Hwi· n.-i.-,.,, 2 BR un•·ts t\RBoUR RN( Est..-CASH REQUmED $2396. longer times. Ne l son ,64>-""'.::2228~·-...,....-....,.......,.f'-SUS,500. John Carey, RJtrs. ,..._,_ '"-am·'· Ip.le c-. bi"--·. 9 doors to Ocean. Large t>..-... n Beach, z o NE o ...... t"'" .... ----_ ••• for more information write: Robinson, Rltr. 675-812). ;;; 968-7287 646-7414 ...,...,., UC' .,.,. rooms, front porch . BBS INES S ' p R ().. .w/garages between 0!1, R-4 71r-.,1.u BALBOA PENIN Bayfront 3BR, IBA,. w/w crptg, f l:0::::.0:"'-~~~_;:.::..=··1 Newport Heights! Just re-Completely redecorated in FESSIONAL OR OFFI~. lot. Room for 2 additional N. C. B. C., Inc. 5 BR 4 BA p · n t ed yard, garage & ~njoy Thia Summer leased at $34,0CJO. Low dovm & out! New ·w/w crpt'g, $1?,500 ea. TERMS write wlits $.38,500. Lots for Sile 170 7700 Edgewater Dr., Suite 7'25 .Avail Mid j:ii.dy~: $210/mo. 1st & last +cl Solidly built bayfront \.\'1th OK! HUITY! V. E. floward drpe, ,f ear parking. Build KANPAK 1993 Kihel Rd 400 £.17' Oakland, Calif. 94621 Also Sept. Wkly. 67?r-2039. Ing. Drive by 920 Ar pier A float: Spacious 4 BR/ & Co. Realtors. 645-8400. apt over garage in future. · 'u1 ·• EXCHANGE Include Phone Number C.M. baths. 3 Car garage. Sandy OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 151,500. Kthel, Ma • Hawall. .C.I. I 'lllZ Cost• Mesa * SHARP 2 BR, 1 '--acll/ ue $225 000 NEWPORT PIER REALTY C I R-2 Lot/will take 6 Units, I; Townhouse. Poot • C UC' ocean v · ' · 15 POINT SUR •me ery Huntinrrton Beach. e C ,, 'I I b Quiet 2 BR, 1naple furn cot. LIDO REAL TY 67:1--L I /Crypt 156 FOR 0 1 15 U 1 1 ocna• .x nl uy Oi.,,washor. $Zl5 33TI Via Lido, N'pt Beach Ne SPSpY~~~~I ~ILL .th Oceanfront Duplex o s s Or~eleot!ty. nts n • Mf9~2 ~inds Qi~~·r ~~J: ~ .. ~7~.nd~i _83=3-89~74".~=~==.._ * 673--7300 * vi: .. 0'"1. N..,,,..!rt tlamrebo'r" & Old world charm but brand SIX cemetery Jotg at Pacific Sparling Investment • Coffee Shop l o dn l\1ar: · MESA DEL· MA '" -··~ Vi•w M•morial Park. Will 2 TRI PLEXES e A t R t I 2 Bd · Mew Verde Calalina Island. 4 BR., 2~~ new, intricate woodwork & Corp. p en • , rm NICE lBR, close to store!; & 3 BR, 2 BA. vacant &: re l'-'="2-ba._._...;._drp __ bl-1 baths. Many upgraded ex-:;Una:s. lla~ & G~· 4 ~-t~ll~zf:t1~1sd: 2~r:i<H)~il~n~~fiG~~=: ~=-~'38-~566~~2 ~-~ HOLLAND Bus. Sales bus, $195, 646-a337 or1,cl285'=='-. C"'aC'll"m-sl28"'-~"·-o-1f- 4 BR, • crpt, e:, tns, tras. $118,000. .... rm. up wn. raeious an•..-.me \\""eekends X' Co N . -''Attent' B 11_._ ,, .. A~ A~70 or ~~ ev•. 962-6435, 1963 Harbor. 3 BR. & <Jen, 2 ba. 2 car pr, lrg yard. $36,500. Turner Aisoc. living In Newport. $21(1,000. J •• • .. nt nd. o vacancies. ion u uwrl V'W-'U ~ • Owmt, 54S--07'4. ll05 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna HO~!'T ~TY 6 ~I in ~bor~ll 10% OOWN 557-9930 12 Unit site! \Vest Costa 1716 Orange, Costa fl.{esa 2G~g~:u:~k~~i::;r~: -~:;~~YFranl<j,_,· "'$450~r,,,~;.,~·,,Rl",,1rc_i:_,b,.,,, .. ::·~:.1 ~111oon· Vlelo 494-1177 Anytime ""'"'!""" or . ave4"' -s se or~.. .~· 1\fesa county strip! Owner-. =- "'' .;io...-"'"' ....-..iu.i 642.-5104 \\'ants s 3 g, o o o, try EXPANSJON Funds • Prof. 42n2 Iris Ave. 673-8639. 2 BR, w/double garage, l BR. l "' BA CONDO, air OWNERS SWAN SONG * DUPLEX * Commercial v'"EbordinHoationardor ~t dceed! ~f1Yr~~ fu.~0~l~to~ cL.:•_.O.:.""":;.;;...;S.=•.:Clt;;;...___ ~.cpts & dz_'Ps. cond., upgraded cpt/drps, BeautifuJly decorated-Harbor ~ Pr-rty 151 · · w • o. ,..,., ,..,,,,., - covrd patio, view l ot . I-lighlands Home in A1ari· Plus vacant lot • $97,500 ._ 6'6-8400. ~. $185 -Util Pd. 1 Br. Apt SHORT tenn rental 3 $25,ro>. Auume 7%% FHA ner"s Sehl Dist. 4.JO sq 1t BLOCK TO OCEAN ~ LAGUNA. View, My 8 t 1 c Money to Loen 240 w/gara,ge. Walk to Beach! condo w/2 car gar. 'V loe.n.;.,~!"Ul carry Znd TO. rec ~m, like nl'1V gold shag Beach Cottage S5J 500 C-1 Lane. ~.500. Owner. Prln. NEED CASH? s:w· 23 :.R, ~!.ec. ~'::: ;d~rye~r:;_. J?.poo~I.J$,ll325~.~~!t- 5!fi..,,..,,, crpr • cusrom drps. 3 BR, BALBOA BAY PROP. eiples only 6 4 2-O 8 4 4, Dec 3 BDRM, 2 BA, erpta & GREAT view tn t.ilssion Vie-2% BA, ""'aJlpaper. 2200-sq 49-1-9907 $1,000, or UP TO $3,000, $325 k. N. l furn 2 BR 2 $275. mo. jo, 3 Br, nttar college only ft living area. $56,000. 1800 * 673-7420 * BEAlITIFUL ocean view $10,000 AND MORE BA. ·\,i:: ~e. ·home. • 54~2534 S:U,750. By owner, 493-S."65. T-fid\land Dr, 646-1881. DUPLEX, oceanfront, 1 yr Remember Avco Thrift for NO.VIEW RENTALS $250 1'f0. 4BR, 7BA. M--rt Buch OPEN SAT/SUN. 1~5 old, close to school, all a Real Estate Loan. Upon 6'13-WJO or 4.ll4-J24S n>frlg. stove. Water pd . ........ -..-205 28TH STREET amenitir-s. TI4: 673-9091 from approval, use tbe n1oney "°'..;;o;_.,,_;::....~.....:c:.:::.: .&:;,;:I•,,•;:,'·,:";:"l'i'da~O~Ki:. ~;::Jf;..I HARBOR vu MONTEGO WEST NEWeORT 9 to 5; aher 5, 673-1305. however You like. AlltO ask Newport Be«ch iBR Eastskte, big y 4 BR. lrg cul~c w lot. Duplex . 2 BR. each; 3 ba. . Waterfront Properly. about our unsecured per-LUXU. RY for Little-B•aut. Child OK. Call 979-.4190 F •· t '-"" .. -•cd 90nal loans. t t an....,• • .-.......,~~ • l _blk. l<LJ)l..'E!an._Njcy wl!;t!! 3 BR, 2 BA, priv slip, beach, furn 4 Br Spanish adobe on app o see. Island kitchen, Del Piso tile, street. Patio & sundeck. by owner, -Balboa Coves. AfJlllCCI,,.. M f 1/3 acre· fenced prop. 5 4 BR, near Park in foil paper, tinted glass, Asking $72,500. ,j\gt. 6~217 tor appt. n1in. bch; Gardener, uUI Mesa. $275 n10. Call =~ ~~,!t~ ~h 675--1912 675-4013 THE Bluffs* C Plan, 4 br, 620 N~1ior'1'· Dr. Incl, Jul/Aug $485. mo. 548-TJlS ' 0pen' SaU&ln. l--5. 0wner $140,000 OcHnfront 3 ba, mint cond. Lovely fdeal location for Newport Beach 833-3440 642-5200. HOUSE with yard, 1 ~7344 Duplex green belt. 2 yrs old, no Mountain, 0eHrt liiiiiiii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0i•ISHR 2BR, 2BA house. niale $140. Util paid, pli.. t:======::..IBrand new w/all tilt --bkn. $14.000 = __ R_ ... _n_. ____ 1_74 1st TD Loans adlt, yrly rental, $115 ""'· 573\0 Plumer. 613-1731 tor a litUe morr ttVe on the * OCEAN Vu from duplex -call Ron, 644-3383 AM, El Toro Just S y,·attt. 1 BR, 4 BA. leasehold ~ / , CABIN at Crest Une. Ac-673=8666 PM ay HORVATH REALTY Owner 67>--0922 DOG KENNEL commodate 9. Weok or UP TO 95% Housos Unlurn. 6'7'"".>-1972 Ask for Dave494-0615 ?rim~~!y B~~E~ndo. 28 rum + cat boxes -large SIX UNIT -apartmen~ with \\'eeken~~~2685 2nd TD Loans I ·G;;..;;e".;;'°;.c'.;;•_I ------ 305 NEARLY new 3' Br, 2 electric built-in, carp, h 3 Br ,, 2" B 675 3535 Jot. Good buildir.-. Baek OCl!an breezes. Spacious, 3 '( II' New Prime BWITS CON· +o.n::n, ,; a. a-BaY. 0 wn e r -;;;;tivated. BR: 1% ."!3A, blti.ns, erpt d, Beautiful View Lot arge 00. Former Model. 3 Br. Duplexes near the ocean Good financing drp d. 65 " 300 I close to Terms ~ lowest r•tos Or•ng• Co. 21 ~ Ba. OPEN ·HOUSE ~tiles Lanon, Realtor . gram.mar school. $1050. in· S Sattler Mtg. Co. 2 car gar, fence. 49&- Fount1in V1lley 4 BR, 2 BA, finished roo1n, bit-Ins. fncd New crpts, drps & Large family w e I e o $325/mo. 213: 592-5743. WHEN PLACING A WANT AD IN THE ' ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ·- JUST DIAL Sat/Sun 14i. 2401 Novia. * 613-8563 * _,._,.-,..., .. ,.._,._,.-.. come. Asking $115.000. but Out of taf_e Prop. 171 642 .. 2171 S45-06ll _ Own. 67'>-3535. BAYSHORES .OWNER e CALL ANYTIME e make an oflor. KINGAARD 40 ACRE COLO RANCH Sorvlng Harbor area 21 yrs. -REHTALS MOVE in cond. 4 BR, 3 BA. 4 BR 3 BA $61900 642 3494 ~3928 or Eve. 646 4543 _R_.E~·-"'~· ~2-~==~~~-ASSUME PAYMENTS CASH IN A HURRY! Apel bUll'D lrg Liv Rm, Din Rm, eat In N ' ' ' · · FOURPLEXES, good income $S400 originaJ price may be Borrow on your home, paid D!Jlllmlll Kitchen. 20x40 pool. Paddle ewport Heights in HuntingtOn Beach, will assumed b;: making 2 back for ot not. Use funds to con-....._ 3 B_R p\UJ rumpus roo tennis court. Nr sch.ls, park O trade for home in So. Bay payments of $68.14 and !IOlidate bWs, improve Your car gar, like & library. Owner 645-7847. PEN SUN. 1-5 or owner will carry 2ndTD, assuming principal balance home, buy ntW property, ctr 433 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa dishwasher, pool. kids $98,500. 312 Santa Ana Ave. _ _ _ _ _ _ ~L.84¥~'11. Realty, 842-8540 o1 $6004.07 at 6%% Int no for any good purpose. Con· 1854 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna $265 mo. Agent, -By Ownef -On the-Water VIEW of OCean & Bay from -.... down payment. Just 350oU fldential, fast service In COSfA '1ESA OFFICE FOR LEASE, F.V., 2 Own YoW' own 2 Br, 2 Ba upstairs family rm. 2 --._ ------5 CHARMING units In xlnt state highway No. · your home or our oUJce. " .BR I 2 Condo. ltfarble. mirros, lwc. bdrms. &: 2 bathir;, dining CORONA LAGUNA location, cl099 to Gently rolling and treed. SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. Serving-O>Sta !-fesa, Newport tadi ~. priC: r!~ -Pool boat slips sec guard -1 & 1 h 1 H DEL MAR everything, always rented, Near last gro"'1ing La Junta, (7!4) 556--0!06. Beach, Huntington Beach. mu.ni'" pooi, tennis, ' ; · • rm., uy c .a. ea· ~· ~-j I cd ~" Colo and ..... •-......... h"" I ;;i;;ii;;;i;;;ii& .. iiOiiiOiiiOiiii 1$115 1 BR tum duplex 2 ~ 1135 ooo 6= ,.,. k" he ext .. 1.-rur u.1': pant • \.All.I • .,""' """..,.. ..,,. -• • ..... ,.Id plo .. ·-a South • · ·~· ·1te n & nook with walk-n · IJsh1 .... & sld of I '$125 I OK "" ~ .... " PRI beach, (BayshoreJ 2 BR pantry, birch cab. blt·in!. 1. Prime 41' lot available on RED CARPET 497-1761. tmg "'"''6 ' areas peop e, • flllg s • Realty 962-3002 & Ba. Qny <!Oftage w/patio, Extra lge. dbl. garage on a build tof suit basis with EASTSIDE Attrac. 2 BR' ?o~"(~)~rr.:'llect for 2ND Trust Deeds ~d-1 BR tum apt all utils. Agent , • yrd, boat storage. priced 10 alley & extra parking. parking or 14 ca rs house + gar apt. rental, ~~~--~~,.-..,. PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. $!25 ~Sm house, E-side, part. VACANT, 3 BR. 2~~ sell. 6447311 or 646{J07'9. $49,500. available. $41.500. By owner, 548-.6435, OLD time store building ln • An A ly rum woman m"'P( Avail bltm. lg yard, 10728 p 2595 Crestview Dr.,--" ·CALL '-" ,4,.1,1• 2.126' corner.location \Vith princ only Historic Colorado. Gold Y mount 616. • ... -. Clrcle, 1l-t : B21-i.f39. \:I'~ 1ear down . improvements. i"t"'.,"a"""b:::reo<-,.-. -.-.-.. ~11-you-r mining town. Inelds original * C II 675-44'4 BK R m F ha all H • ~~~CH. sk~. ~9stLrg~~i ~ Great potential., for a small items with ease, use Dally store fixtures. antiques, etc. • • $~HS:. ~d, i!!~· onJ~~1. unt1ngton Be1ch N I O Sat/S 1" R EA LTY restaurant o~. A 8 k.I n g Pilot ClassUi:~·~64~2=-56~78=. ==Own~§'~r.~6""~U;::l83·:::;;:;~;::::::::~~~~~1 $l6.5. HB, 2 BR house, encl. SEA BREEZE lO bl 0 ,'._'°5035n. ~n un -v. Nr1r Ktwpo rt Po.at Otiflc e perhaps loo high a price -I.-.=-"= '" submit offers and let's see yd tor kids &:: pets. bch, refined neighbo WATERFRONT EUROPEAN artisan hand \Vhat happens. Bkr. 675-7225 S©\\~~-ll:>t-tts· $225 ~ CdM. nice 2 BR apt. lge. airy rooms, 2 ncd th. vi ·t •-C l O S nr. heh.. sm. child OK. clean, epts., drps., wa 3 BR, Fam Rm, model cond era is ew SI e w"t:am *"TWO • L T * Avail 6115. • dryer, slovli &. re.frig., 5 Ownor. 644-099'!f644..<971 bome in th• tree tops. Mov· 60 x 130.Ft .aeh. Riversid• f hal Intriguing Worcl Game with a ChucJ:/e $2'l5. NB, yrly, 2 llR .... lawn, eov. patio OCEANFRONT ~o~ustre~sTotn m:r. Ave., Newport Beach. Older all uti1s. pd., 1-yr. tse. Crtld/ BBQ. Aval! June· 21st. Duplex, owner/ age nt O:ime See _ ()nlv rm,soo. house on 1 lot; variance for ------lditffl lry QAY L rOUAH sngl OK. Avail 7/1. mo. Require s e cu 67J...93JS ' 'f'" parking on other. Great for Q Roorranot the 6 acromblod CAU. 645-0111 deposit, be & ~fs. ' Brokft', 646-4().U. medical/!fental bldg......_ottiee words below to moke 6 ' or_ restaurant $.15,lMI For .~ ltlnpto wordt. .Pr1nt letten of [ Mobiie Homes 1[~] ~~70;51 ;~: oadrMo~"::;~~-, _ • 50 X 140' N•ar 19th & I I I I I I'. Mdblle Homes Mobile Homes Pomona Ave .• C.M. priced ' LAGUNA BEACH OFFICE ·Servmg [;aguna, Dana Point; San Clemente, Capistrano $215 • Laguno, 1 blk. to beh., 1 BR, stv., refrig., ept's., drps., Adults. $2'25 • Dana Point, 2 BR. 2 BA, frplc., bltrui., cpl!I., drps. FOR Lease: Execut Neighborhood; 3 BR, blltl!S. J\11,tle kite~ All ·elec. kitchen. l yard. Patio w/gu W/w crpt'g & fully d Xlnt· coi1d . Nr. all 111hop'g, park; ~~ mil beach: $310/mo. 968- 642-5678 .,. *· • ~ Wesley N. Toylor Co. For s.1. ,.. For Sole 125 low at $2.50 Sq. n . I B E E H R y I GREENLEAF ~:~R~~r2 &~ ~s!~n~ 2111 Sa~~~~ills Rd. . I J 11 I J _ $2'25 • San Clcmentc, 2 BK, ,- [rplc., gar., yar9 for klds7 2 BEDROOM 1 B th, 11----------'· A private 5 star adult com· built, 1>001 & club house. Ne""·port Center 644-4910 munlcy. 1750 Whittier Avo. <!J!H;689 $29 500 * I R E N K L E I DAILY · PILOT ORANGE -COAST'S C.M. We have 5 beautlf\ii, ~12;--,x,--;60,-.,,U-nu-s-ua"'i-q-ua"'ll~ty * r j . j j I j mobUe !K>mes avail. OUr clean. 2 BR, lndscpd , walk • l)riCCB compare v e r )' to bch. By owner, 5.11...3489. 2 Bedroom HouM _ . lavornbly wit,h those quoted 8E)\CH llW.., 34x$, 28R. 2 24X34 .Ft. ·Shop. I T A M U U N I at the Anaheim M.H. Show. BA plus de.n. Golt, pool, l>:>wntown Costa Mesa. _ . ~'1965 9am t0 6 JlrR· etc., immedoccu.pan c·)' RIVIERA REALTY j I I' j j Ma Is $1500. 5.liHll2l 641-7007 645-56419 Ev.1. • . . . . tar Home Renta 1x-r; 1 BR si1Aa thru>OU~ TWo adjoining 1"""me ...., .. sA.!nE~t~~NQ ,,L==-':'=·"'~=·~ns~·-6::5_™_ .. _~_,£=.:::?'= Is Iv j Q( l El ·I Danmar Matar Homes ~~1~',"W: &..! ~~ 1or .. 1e 160 • · · ....__ .~fnbile Home $16,500 , ---------1 I -5 .. 1-;gaoo 615-!''743 Lelsure-Uvlng • ~ • l"..:=:;;N:,:;E'°'w"'~:;iR:;iT::-,B'°'A"'Y::;,= ' rv S'l'tll5l0 & 1 BR. CONDOS .. ROD & .Reel, 10 x 60, 2BR, OOUJIOUSE at Jiuntlng\on Harhor. Walk • Overhe•rd, "My wife- She's the helpful type, like the time she went out and oiled all four tires on the car 'cause they·-on OJrves." &-i I 'de Xlnt oond. Nu -"••, lull Now 2 BR • pvt l>each 1 be ~• ~ ~ 1 •~ 000 · ea 1ng pntio •w n t nl~;'~Must ~Ad;o;u:,111'='$;;:16;<:,SOO:::;o,'"m-0123"-":.:::.--tacu~"· c:st 11;;.~· i, Sachftce due-to 111neSB. NEWPORT BAY B£Atrl'Y \\o'arl)er. Call Olln Renaud, 8 ,,,N, NUMBERED I' 1• 1• 1• r 1• ,, 1• 1· lE:TlfRS IN SQUARES _ _ • • • • · $4750, Open 1lousc Sun, n..s, 2 Br 2 aa sundeck, pvt heh. (714) 846-1:\ll Bkri M k I Trade Winds Trallor Park, Adult-~ 540-1.612 $~· Lagun 2 BR f builtlns. $2 l 0 . e r encl: gar .. ~'· 511g1~. ~~:· month. Ch ildren & ta AJ.3;) SUMMER RENTALS OK. CA L L D I! CALL <$1-9491 " 9'1-4471 * LANDLORDS * FREE RENT AL SERVICE LANDLORDS! (Glenmarl ™MACUUTE comer lar. buck yd, across We Speclallie In Newport elem. schl, all extras, Beach • Corona del 1.ft.r • 963-4029 ' br, 4 Laguna. Our Retital Ser· LRO 2~· BR. din Rm. 3 vlce Is l'JU:E lo You! Try from beach, fnced Nu-View' detached gar. Leue NU.VIEW RENTALS ,.:~:o:,.:1:::08:::1. ____ .._1 6l3-.a30 or .(94-3248 4 BR Condo, eptJ, <lrp1, ALONE _Qn lot. 2 brs. £'&r, A3t .. pool prtv., leut $ll0. AJ50 2 hr, s"im pool. ~'lr2.'m -- S160:=-Atso old-tiuge-t -hr, 3 BE'OROOl\1 -LEASE ~r11m=rn'1; On..41Cl'f!Rge; $.1.!iO. ~ti1• 't'JM. Nr &Chis;: Kids, pets .OK on all. ··l't. 1<ATEu.A &.t Fee 979--3430 3 BR, ""/\.\' shsi, patio, FP, Cftbana Club. Pae. Sands at 8341 fl.1un.,fer. Cnll (213) 1\)4-1021 ar etp ace -~Ilia ',,.,.II. 91. Harber Blvd, =· CONDO -Pnrk·llk• •ur· . """'\ .. , * 8'x47', 2 bdr, ex o>nd. l'OUllSlngt-.pool, NB, 3 BR, 2 $2400 tnclude1' new alum BA. $43,0CX>. Bkr. 673--5221, , • · I---------Sell ktle ltemt •••••• GQ..5678 Ahed, a.wntng,. 646--8323 eVM. 042--3615. · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS .IN CLASSIFICATION 900 U ke to ~de?' Our Tnutt.r'1 Paradlse oolumn i.s for )'.OU! s Uneo. 5 d.,.. tor s buclts. DAILY PILO CLASSIFIED FOR ACTiON 642-5671 1 ' , .-• ' ' l 1 , . "IJ11l1'l \·lid. ---''lll'ul!ur 2 BR. 2 Bath;; .......... S.'l.25 ·; ilP., 2 baths .... , ..... $275 :: BR,, 21 ~ h11. Bonus rn1 $425 3 BR. 21 ~ ba ...... , $3501 375 4 BR. 21.~ ba ........... $375 '\'e }lave Sun1n1cr Rentals Vision- {ired hill _ !Y'.:ALTY __ A Con1pany \\liU1 \'ision Unh•. Park Cen!rr. Irvine Call Anytinte, 552-loOo Offit·e hours ii 1\fl1 lo S P:'-1 Sunday, June 3, 1'973 HARBOR Vu Homes. 3 br, tarn, 2 ba. Xhft home. Joe & yard \t·-water pd. No pets. $460-mo. w-dCJX>S. &14-61&8 1vknd, EASTBLUF'F condo. 3 BR. 2~! ba, fin rm, shuttered v.'indow11, frple, 001nm pool, $400 1110. 573:.7252 2 BR. fircplc., di n. nn., 2 car gar. NO Pl'::T'S, $275. Ca 11 :J~S-0040 or 5.17-1314i 67~30 or 494-3248. Westmln1t1r 3 BR, 2 BA , .all exu·as. \\'Rik to l:x>ach & lo\\·11. $~;)11 n10. lse. O"·nr 497-1022. 0..F'.J\N 4 HR, :l RA, on cul- de·sac. Xlnt cond. c:anJcner itTCld._ $325 per mo. 3017 Ceylon Rd. Call 5'10-3278. MJssiOn Vi•io . • :~ BR Condo Townhouse, 21~· ba1h, frplc, pool, patio, dbl garagt'. "J.•/\\' crpt. $275 per n)o. 892-6308 eves/1rknds. The Sea Terrace Apartments- luxurious, new adult living in California's newest coast town --- ,---...- -An ideal locate, beach nearby, ocean climate, and great recrea- 1 ion bring you Laguna Niguel's choice reaidentiat a·pattment l il'it1.f1. Avullable wit h ocean or park vieY.'S, Complet.ely car- 11•·11.·<I \vi1 h beam ceiling"' in up11tairs units or paneled living 1oon1 8 in <lo\\·nst:d r~ un itl'I. F:ncloi1ed patios or balconii:s. New t;<.'ll•:r:•I l·:lt·1.:t1·it ki 1rh"11 \Vith self-cleaning oven and dish- \l'11l'h1.·r. A •1d a H1·l·r··:1: 1011 ll11ildina-v.:ith fi re~ide lounKe, pool, .l:11 ·u1.zi ..I. ~:1m1• ro11rn~:<'lloic·1• rif 1 '&. 2 bedroon1.~ \Yith t, 111:1, 2 haths. ('o rll•' rt1ak1• 11•1111 <'h(lii;+•. l-'ro111120:; h• a;:t:.?5 pt'r n1on1h . l•irl.'l'li"n": F1·n1 n Los A n~1·lt11, go sout h 1111 the S1111 l lt(•Jto l·\.,.y, to i ·.,~\\ n \':dley IJk \\'Y· "sit . Q Tun1 right (apj1r(lx. •\ n1i.) to J·~cif'lc 1 :1,:i~L H\1'y. Left. I nii!i> tn Niguel J:d, .~·fti•n Nig.Uf'l Rtl. ln . . I The Sen T~rra~.: 1\~urtn1ents. Put a r.tt in yoor Nfe ... today come to Laguna Niguel •the choice community Ra"t M B•m•r<l<1 a11<1 V11lart P•rk, <1tbtr fln1 Ntw T<1.,.s 0 brAl'<OCWIPIUllltTD•~n.Jnc.(114 ) '9l-4)601 . \ . . ~ .... . --• 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unlu rn. .. . Newport Beach Newport Beech This weekend is BAYWOOD APARTMENTS' GRAND OPENING. Please come. Don't wear your best clothes. Yo\/ may decide to hike a bike. tr ail. If you have childre ~1ng them. Welcome. If you've never seen your kids in the midst of wild flowers and small creatures in a nature . canyon park, --i;:,ring a came,:-a. ' Feel at home here. ,;;. ...~ '"..~ .-";• .• ~ ~-J--"'"C: If you're a privacy-loving adult search ing for a home that includes woodsy path s, sunl>l open.spaces and o curiously nostalgic bridg e. bring your checkbook. Whoever you are. a family group or adult. Baywood apartments· and townhouses won't disappoint you. You'll see. Wha te'l,er your lifestyle .. ii probably includes celebration . Al Baywood . it's sure to. The recreation center was made lor fun . · Superbly. Huge fireplace .. Pillowed • co nversation pit. Billiard and card rooms. Dan ce area. Lou nges. Complete krtchen facil rties. Wet bar. A neat player piano. A table for two here ann there. Same with the sunny patios and balconies. Two pools -one a iun1or olymp1c size -th e other Jacuzzi- equipped for adults. The randomly placed barbeque pits are handy. Convenient mini -laundry centers ~ided by fenced tot lots. Yes. Be practical. Check into the schools, shopping conveniences. Newport Center within walking distance. freeway accessibility, bay and beach adjacency. All the features thoughlful apa rtm ent-hunters th ink through. Closets. bulk storage. carports. room s11es. calibre of appliances . Whal makes Baywoo d's Grand Opening an occasion of natural greenery and gladnes s is the discovery th at • lhese are. affordable ;ipartments . '\...... and townhoµses BayWood • 1 bedrooi11 average· $230 2 bedroom aver age . S295 3 1.>edroom average . $34$ ? bedroorn 1ownhol1se avera ge; $350 3 bedroom townhouse aveiage: $4 IO ., sales office open 10 o 111 Ill 6:30 p.m. dai~. telephone: (71'!) 644-5565 ~-$AN JOAQUIN Hl~lS RD. P.AClfl.IC COAST '4WV • • I . ..• , I SLlndlY, Jllnt l, 197.J [ .,.n.,,.,:,:; ... ;"J~1 .;"iiiiiiiii"1"-~""1"iiiiiiiii"""~~~· ;;''"';;'"'"'';;,;""''~"' ~~· /t -·-0 ~-1 ~1 [ ••~ j~.[ -j~[ i.~~-lfgJ'[ 1Mt•"'1~ j ~[ Ae•· ·Unfurr.. 365 ..l.pr •. , Apts., I Rentilt to Share . 430 Buslnflt. ~·ntal 445 Found (fr•• •d•) sso ,I School• & Gord ... ing I~ ,-t M <=\: Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or tlnfur n. 370 f'l>USI) • _ \'ouul.: \\'hih~ ln1truction1 575.1----.:...-----1 « o s 1 •A FJ.: ruonunRtt>. 2"-JO. non· , STORES ltinale kitten 1~tusl (:Ol j -..-Gi\T.tnENf.1t ~f 21 Y"at• ,.x t;:C;•;•::'•;;;;M:;•; .. ;:;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;;;C;:•:•';•:::M::•:··;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Newport D-•ch ., inlt-.kl•t, to share. br, 2 ba, 'I ' Sl Coo--~ I Vi r •Jbert • 0 IM..'ricr)('C ~-.·ks 1-5 ad· ~ u lllll ft.'t"l, ••)'ouu l!k c. Q " • run.1.~.. (lR ··"·•·L~ cou•,''l ''' 11 I . Jo"-Nt>\\'PI ~fr<>nl, w/2 gitU, ()(_-eantron! Stort's t1va1lable c 0 • ta 1\1e 1 8 B., t n.i•u.-~ " d l MR rn.:unte.nanc.~ 11!!1. \\'IN1''" ' I o.,~ Ju_, •t~ 11 • -"-9a •••7"7 \'QC,\TIONAL llN'.11""~ l111ny>1~n EL PUERTO I t\11lr.1r~lt,H1';~~:;~'.1"'1~icr. \~~ ~ '"'• .. ""'· I -:.1 nl•""'.l>l rent&. m._.,..""' I Tl"fAINliVC "SCl lOOI. ... * 5"19;001:> * • \\'. Balboa Blvd, 673·2058. BALBOA Pcnin p 0 in 1 . B~~~~! !~N 1-'0YNO IUf.:~ ~IC'l;li nut.It• l••rn Auto Tun•up E.c.~X~P~E"'1"1"T::..::=J,.:o_pa_n_•_" ---o · 2 R i.. .... • <'&' i.:n.·y stript! ' ' • asons Cl ASSES NO\\! t-'l)R:\11 i>.C: C:::irdl·n1'r. Com111r lr Y1trrl 8At11F.LOK apt, vie"'· M'mi· wner N B avl. nr -.)'-s7;..g7.w -fobik• Park, Co¥tn t-.lei.:a. •• • , : • • . .--""'' ..,., o7•7213 STORE, i:ood toe. nr. N·p! lal N 11 _., nll'l'h 'U\tcs >18-2661 MESA I !uni. g.1r S""· u1U pd., $110 oct"an. Cit.I', oolor 1V tlOO " IWG.-61j41. o .... ·ncr 1.1 Ir,.. s ~· spec·t.al sn10" I lu11~ f.Jr St'rvft·f'. f·r..,<' mima~ ll'IO. 6 lllO.'\. Jse 548--0SM. I .,~· \11: ... u ~ . Pot;t Ofc. 940 Sq. lt. $225 c m. 0 pt'b n O\\'t."\I ti:ai' e1iu-ent1a A\'•' r :\1 --- PINECREEJ t~Er..tALE roontmate over 24, tno. AIM) av'ail. rear 1300 *I· hl-rc1 t.t1ll NO\\' 71~· li·l6~;>iJG;, f~P~R. Jap~i;<'~t' G11.rdcl'lt'r. FOR 1~ 10 lJlu1re with same, lge 3 ft. Khop, Agt. 646--2414. FOUND Siainck k 1 t, I' n hllO\\ !101\. I r I u1 m In i . LIVES UP ~ & M11' ·1 hu a"t blk to beach vlcln'oly Slia"-y'' I' I, ,, -~ C'lcan-u11. Snndl laod~ap. T011TS NAM .. BETTER ,-. ., ,.. .. . lndustrl1I Rental 450 P I N -:: . R<·:~l B.\U.IOA lsltnKI S11·l1n .~:ho111 1 11~· !'l6S.-:11:\li , • • • . 67'.l-!1H50 or 675-4494. nror, f'\ipo;t .·'<;1· Swi1n uung lesson ... t11ll ag;l'!il ·-~·"'~ .. --.---~ ----!:Over 500 tall ti·cci; ?llAN •W}.liO yrs, ahr 2BR. Conl:ic~ Shakl'y 1'! to1 111· \'•)~U. \\lomcn'i; Sf>U Ue(cnSt• C 0~1 PL f-. r ~~ hu~l:SC~llr ancno-•tN?ltft\ rJ D I _fh\, . Oe.~~ . 'NOW-l-e-AStNG----fOPttltltlOR-''l:MOO. l\n k !I J\~t:-l!tt:'lnd l~l~'"""""'""'nm:L.itt<i.J------1 watcrlalls create a i , S I 6 Omo. New port, Hu ti ton Beech THl·L'OlOl't.'\.I nlllle Basset , * b7:>-'l7j(j • n·~1d Sprinklr~. c-lf'anup. relax.in" i!E'llin r 673-'ll:'lll'1l':...'l'<:1 " ng II d . I '" 'I -------(;.j)-1;~7 .. ,. g or H00fl1S $18 "'''k up w/kit $30 _,~.,._t..,, NEW M·l 0011 \\·eann& i~a\'y ..,.ac tiHU:\J J.1':~~11'\S: \1ill 11•1,..h , : 7 -. . .)'OIJr spurious llt'". 1. vi' tL 1' ~ ] \l'k 11 11 apts. Children & pet H00flf:\1ATE to iohart h0n1e 9-M} ..:,, fo'l & l,JP ll·ather 1~l.l11.r \1·1111 hrokt_·i~ 1..,·~. druin !o·~~qn:-. 7 ·' i·s. (,f.N I. gat·derung, n_1 o 'A' .. _ 2-bedrooin opar1n1l•nr. Sn1111J ~ ' ___...........-~ s1·r1lo11. 2376 Newpnr l .Plvd., in Newpo1·1 SflC'lres .. fll al<' 1· ii"'' & ·'.'I: •1 1 f"<JfJC, vicnnty Bol1><1 ,i;. '"q>o·i· c· 11 fi"iui.: ti-11-h·~:o 1-.i)'.:'t' ,(· ti•f111. R~s1d <if pets Ok. F'ron1 $1 70. l'urnilurt" : r~~fj ~~:.:-~ Ci\1 . 548-975.'i, fi4f,_;~007. ag1• 25/35, non !ttnok~1· ~971 or ·,3;.o51; ~prin~clalt', II R. 892·?~~--. '' .' -•·1~1·1 ~·r·_:_i.· f'SI. f).15-:"A.~ .. :,_ availablt•. fl'lorl..:ls OJ)t"n ~l:{K) ADULT LIVING :-;BPAH.ATE 1•ntry k wash· 64.)...2102 C1-tITCll p u r :'! r 11i111 Gen ~ra l Serv1ces 10 6:00. 2100 lo'ah·vil'\\ H•I., k · · 1 !91 , FOR LESS roor11. Non-drinlir•r sn11J f'I'. T\'10 nicn st't'I.: lhird lo l>harl' 1 . .;;.. .,.n t't i'ol-1 .--prl'Sl.!r tpl\011 gas~'.!' .. · t l . I. I 1[5J · C.'osta Mesi1. J>Jiont•: a.10-:t'.«XI. 1~ ... · l ,.1 •t 1 1 · h·" "-1 "· N .~~, """' 1 11 a~. c· 1 'I .. -1 .. '>""7 I> . 1:-..1)41111:tllu1tl•N1r 1;1 hn1·. • '" 1111· s u J s. "a uri•. 111·n1s ""' U<:HC l ,,,.,,rne. on \\'/frOnl oifir·""· lrt.: i·ear •. us a ,, l·l'oa . "' . ..-.... ~ a , Senricn al'ldlt•INK• t·l,•1.11111\l.!,. )'11 1·11 n1'0"'i.:ts, :!BR. I U:\ singlt• slory e I M ' t B h * 518·100."1 • , s111oker ~ft•rf't'li $1 00 · ,1001., lll!ll nio. l7Sl \\'hiltiPr ~.n1 . " ., ;r.. rd · I -A'"' -'3'"' -~~ 1Htil!\I · \ t•r.' 1·,~a~. ralf'~. gn C'll Ullll, S 1ai:: Cl'lllS P. 1 _""-'":'' '" SL . Cl'\f, 1.i-ki-."}();;;) rlayi;, f'OUi\'l"l r11"rliu111 ~111atr 1'•·1/ ti1t>-:!7~lS rh·~. rl sh11•h1·. rn,.tl p:ll lu & Shari• APT or HOUSJ:: 64&-0681 t'vt'!I fl'ITIRI<' puppy. '~ :..'nldt·n _ . -- beani ceil , frpl, ~:t r. Arlult~ :ioo Call 'l{Oi\fE-.PAR'T'NP.P.' 60 1·1•1rll'\'l'r. Vic·inily ('rn,>na I B a bys1tt1ng Hai uling $1~. ai:"iO F:lrlen r.:i7-'.11Z"1. ' ~?.6-11~ or ~1'179 R•ntals Wap tH 4 di'! l\lnr U13-()36:l ---''-------·! -I --;----;-:-:----l~AJ{YSI'M'INl;. :\I \ non1 ... Gl·:N ll n1h.11i.:. Tl't'f'fShn1h 2 BR, l '-: RA, sr,!it le··~~·!. nu wl Gar•g•s for Rent 435 ,\:.!.'1 Hl':\\',\JlO ffir :I RH. hou .. 11· 1' OUNO n1i:·:·c~ bea:-:lt· µupp~. t ' ?>lcs.;1. Vir J71h .i;. ·ru.sun. rr1n1. l:ar & Yd <'il'anup. paint. l'rpt & till'. E nl'l pntio ks o1· ap1. rnr l1uly & 2 rnalt•, vici~H'.Y ~ o un ta in I ,\•.,·s 1 -~· u111!t•1· Hefs. 1·:~1 . ;,~1~·rr;, ri57-691J.1. &i;,::ll.r.ldeatloi· .. nrbus,~ )I IX>U"ll' ·i·•e l"r -nl ··II r.h .·, I ·,. \'alley C1v1t: Ct•n lt'L', "· . -, s.hOppins::. Adults. $ 1 ~ () .., • :. g.i a,. v 1" · '-111 .c 1~11· ,.,,_.t;lri.s ~pin,.., 962-')j,)2 after 7Pfll . ~l.~-71>.!:~ __ ------'.12" FUR:-JITURE Van for 54Q.-09.i2. ~~~1111~1 ~~77 ~~nd St., ltkk1)1.!. pl~ne 11\lJrk,dt lf'~n-B"~' k 1. ii -CH ILD C,\RE 111 iny honte, l01..·ul furn h;iul.s &-gcn'I THIS IS IT s a c . -. ~ug, part-t1n1e, o1· re ucnon l.oft\..r. <.w apoo -e u111 dt'l"'tulable & reliablt>. Child· haulini.:-. :-,.is-1S61. SINGLE GARAGE 111 ·rent. Local ref('rcnces. ·of car on Ne,\•po11 Bh·d. & I r z 1 5 >16 111- PEACE & QUIET ~14-E.-a:ith--Sti~-··.pel' ~--··-____ Eair Dt:.-6/J. M. 3:?.I) p.111. _r•'n_n)m o · .. ··1• Sl\IPJ..O,\DER & dun1p tniilk All Ele~·trl(' Cold l\J('da!lion bed n10nth. 642-U&t \V/.NTED to i-enr or Jeru;e _ 3 646-9768 art 6, r.-.:p. Sull. J ~ I-'.\ :'>I T S · l\11ilu1·0• .l•uly \\'or.k. Co11c;.c1e, s-tG11!1r~t 2. BR. Ai>I. '"li>"l>'o, ">>"I I b 2 ba S f , ho GER'IAN Sh 1 1, I \\L~ht•s to babys1t-pur1 111111•. Nl\l'Ulg, brca 1ng. -4 1 " " " ' Off' R 1 I .... ,,, r , p. or., I'l!eS. 1• • ep \, 1.111. 11u1>-. .1-2189 -Jtal' \\'f:;tol'ngi_• & l11 unrtry ice en • .._.,. \liillt..consider older home, in py, \iit· _ Ne\vport Bca,·h -1 ~~.;::..:. ·-~ _ LO{'AL 1noving & huuling by rncil. 1\d1ilts Onlv. No P1·t~ mo or 'hear Orange Ct y. \\'rnrin:; bto\\·nish black J Carpet Servlce ~~.11d(•11!: U.1·ryc ~:·uc·k. RL-as. ·Sl60 per 1110. 201i1 f-'L. ('.1\1. · PRESTIGE 615-3269 if'athci· L'()\lar. 979-:i11;1 J .•. ..i-1:-t·lli or .l.1.i-~t6·1. _ 646-0977 or-&~. 15-1 QFFICES QUIET adult set>l\s year· SPAYF.l> fcn1 do(:. 7111() ...... 1 ·'.'J~~~·s Ca?'Pf'I &_ .~11holstt~~ \·.<\~to. 'gar~: •:lean1:1~~- $16:):"2 BR, 1 1~1rA. Slu11i11 on 1'1.)Ulld ·1 BR furn ren-fox tcn"it:r mi.~ \\'h •\•{hJ!f+-UD·Sl1UulJ.?:L (l ~c Sr!Jtcll ltc~nov 1~:.t: tl111 J~)· cul.£1c.s:u·. Priv. µalio, pool. ill :Fountain Valley. Bcauli· tal/lca*, 011 Balhoa Penin. f;u·t• & ears, vie At"l'h Reac·h I ;.:un1'd t:-001\ , 1:,•1a1·11<1nl sl. J)r1\'l'1vys, grad1n~. 8'17-26Gfi. crpts, dq1", hl1in~. Nr fu\ nciv b1.1ilding, ground rw JslancJ u;~2G afL 7 Jli'ol Hi ~. 1.a~Ull<L 49·1 -!~1 :1. 1 IX·gr1•;1~1·rs .~· ;dJ i·ohir Hou5ecle1ning shop'i.:. ('t11!iln·n oi.:. ,'I;, "fl~Y1 floor, 3,fK'kJ squan· fl'el, ,...--.-1 ,---,.0 -, -11. ,---1 -.-1 ; lw1i.:hti·1h ·r,; !ii 10 n1u1 ute1:.:.:c.:.:c;o;.;:o.,;;,.c..,,,_ ____ I t 1·•·" I -11•ill rli\'i4!1• inlo ~1nallcl' I".>· 1uce 1orne or ~isp. r UNIJ \al· poort i• "1t1 11,. ,1 ,.,,, ,,1,.,1, ,.,,.,.,.1~ •• t;.t1: 1·1-.,' 1 ,\'fl \\. fi:dl.~i. "111 '11 S:11 ... Ul'll & U11 L :..; ;1 llllHr •. OS :1 t'sa. n ~ ..,._ ..., , .. ~ J 1 In C l JX' s . ·"' J onnu SL. l 'i\1 IJ l · 'h 1. C l M 0,1,.,., ... ""'· .... , ... -n.·•-e 1,.,,,,,.,,, of ti\'l'. ('(]i\tfH1irhor l>l"•·k ,·ollar. 1.,.,.,,,.,1,, 1.,,. 1 ', 1 .u 1 1 , ' ... : "' 0.C.C. stud<"nt l\'ill do ~ ~ J VISTA DEL LAGO 420 lovl , inc·Jud~. 1·ai7lt'li<, IJisl. Hef!. By !-' t• p I . 1t11·ia S1:hool, Cosla ,\](•,;;,. · "1,"·.~·o~r 111.01~ Y :~ :;.~, g h1.m;s1·11·ork -_0!'1111 ;.. esa, * BRJ\Dl-'OHl!Pi'Ac·i·:. f;.-. ~hn. :\l•iu, :!l::-1;r .. h-;"'\''. Summer Rentals ,7.1 ,,,.,., • "9.,,.,-u1• t\'11.1 1r111~. \\111 fl<':tn l!·vu~' ::rrca. S.2.:.0 hr. 4 hr. "j l' 1 540 1800 th'llJ>l'!i, all utilities , juni-_·-:"'·1"· ____ ,:~·~-..... rJ __ 1 !l\'ill" r11,. (!tnl!t;.: nii. S: ,,,,·,,·,,,,,,,,,. C.·>ll 0 ·,an· nP'I\' 3 Br \l ,. B H ran1 l'IU •,,\:-\TH!.l't'I•': ll'a!ll l1''\\ -'I ' . ·~ • . c II 'I ·1 I I I • .. II I I> -I' · .,111 ·1 J'l' ·• fl'dh~ f{l1ins • I.IC :»tli"-·J.\f ... J. ltl::NT,\!~ 1tJI' serv1c('. a 1 ar1 yn :1 l}R 4 BH un ~·n 11111\e n APPl~OX 1 11ui ult !, Ion;.: hall $1~1. ,\n.v r11i. $7.!'Xl. "·l,-:t1'l2. a (' c1·. vi 1)111 o 1thl "ill' I • -' · · -· · · · · H 1· B h · l 1 '' s t 11 1-14) ''"'""'-'IO N •ti I I -1· " .. ----~~ • t I·. II : . ~ ,· frph·. :! J'.11!""· l'•••l .01ai1. u n 1ngton ~ac (ql'l!llll I t' Hr. . ova • o.>~·•H·. ('\l'J.kl!1 ;H'ca. l·,Ullt'. h;1it•1•rf ll'hi ft' JJUppv. Rla~·k t'•lUt,:h S!U. (.11air s.1. :) yrs. -;---. c.:rri. s. r 1 '~"· ·' t-ins. 1""1 · ·• • · .. --· 1-.:...--------------x:~;-1691 or 1n:-:-::>12 1 &!pt. Isl &.\-1--IT:iG. p.atch over .,:ight ey'e. Foun1l '''fl· is \\·hnl ;~1u111 ~. r\111 l~A' \VOil!~. Gcnrr<i1 1. C•"1•0· S25.:>tnio. ti-l<f-05.·,;-, I ~.~t.::.._liJ \.u ... i.i___ --LA QUINTA HERMOSA \ ------* WATERFRON.T_*_ -,.,·, .. I ;do I<. la-I. s~-. '"·'"· '''''1 1•~1. I do 11111·k ll1)'S1•!f. Ill~. J\nytHIJ~. I? f' la ('. ---1700 WESTCLIFF OF( SU~l i\Jf:n rl'n!als: steps lo ... '" ,.,...,,.~.., T I I "3-1~ E SIDE 2 BR $160 ' . I C' 1· I I . ,.'. ... .,,,,.,,I. -,,",I "101. 54r1;•_1~,ln"'.r a ion. "" ........,, • • . ' ·"IKtlll." 1 •1untr1-·.~tn I' .11·· oc.:ran. J 1 & :\ Br. Call Primr lc~'fttion, N c. "'p o r I • . l~ f'ND _ Oi·ange long hairi.•1/ ~""' ..., ;r.:>.:JU Patio, TI'lrig, htd pool . arlulls ~B l'.,:! UA. ~~lln :ippli:uii·I'.~. ! ing ,(. S1111rious .\pl"· 'l'"r· l\1arion, Agl'nt. 979-4.170 Bcar.h. 2 lloo1n Sllltl". Good 1-. ~· ~ eat. Vi..:. l\tarquerite & Carpinter no pct~. G-12·9520. 1 1•..,.,l,tit!-ti2rl rai.:•'tl pool, ~111k1•n :.:as LIOO 1,1 \\' ·fro l 3 parkin..-:-.$325:1\to. . -.•. Coast ll\i•y, Cdl\1, J\talt•. 1;:;;C.!C;c;.:;:c _____ _:__ Carpet Cl••ning C• lstrano Beach . ::n1:~ '.! ha'.-:-t'l'iJ\;:. d11•~: B11t~. t.:nhr>1;r;>:1hll" Li~nJ:. Bn1:2 -P.~\~ .J~n:J~ly '$1:ri<) 8111 Gr~ndy~:R•eltor ; _, 675-4S:14 afl 6 -:.N 1':\V, f<'1.1uxlcl. ftnrnc & Floor C11r• & Windows p llll1ns. ,'\u pP!~. $:!7.·1 nio.1 I IBRl'R. ~J'l.~~r:l~l.6.i in<1 J\uJ.: $1500. 67~8&SU. 34.l Bayside, N pt. Beach. 1 f'El\f,\LE Great Dant'_ Vic· 1 ri r11sh, s!o1P~. oHicl's K: Dutch Maint Serv. ~7-1508 3 BR upprr clupll'X. Ocl·nn . I A'lllof'._ t>;::.:.>:.:;o, ~ --. 2 131'!.:· '~·1'·',~·;, ·Is':!·:.-, ! Su~me ; Rent•ls 420 * 675.6161 *-I Announc"'1•nts 500 S11nta Ann & Del l\J;tL 1i .. 1ncs !'{('. fus10111' \\"Ol'I.:. DOl\rEITTIC Dll)'\\'Ork in Npt Vu. $2,'I() 1110. Open \\'knds. S.100 ('\)\"[){).::P.H. '.! R /\. .\LL tITILlT!ES PAID ! ~llll: SERV}Ct;: SOi'olf::TllJNG laL"k111g 111 your f·a\1·n. 5-19-022.1 ' LlL't'nsNI. !:J62-1 ~Jij\. Bt ·h area. Rl'liablc. Xlnt 10-Z. J.a..t.l3 Via E.<ipinoza, <·1·p?d, Jr1>l., h!ti11q. 2 rrrr Arlults. No l'r1s I LACUNA Beach. Unique. Westchff Building j business? llavin~ rough'' 1nTE rockapoo Pu i> r;. . '\\1){)0~YORT.;:, tab:• n c I s , ~782 t'V"CS. Capistrano lk ·h. l'ii'l-t.l(i.(i(i ._,,.,, •. l ·''' i"l>•.r. •."'n-w,·-~-1 >I hl"",". ol~ .. 'J•> n,·,,,.,0.1"'''''·' l"li." 11,,.,,, .. ,.,,,.,, 2 l'P. 1~".'" 1•••>•<·i>n" "'''' ,,.,,,,-, Dt1k• 0 d' tod rl • """ "''"' '' ....., .. • " • -~ ,, '"""'" Corner \\'estcl1rt Dri\'t! & tun(·,; solvinb y~ui· prob. !~1n1~1 :in Valley a i e a , . ':: .. ,.1• 1.9.,' .;,., !).\'I~ • 1c11 .,. ean1n9 eves. Bl·:Al '1'1~'t ·1 ·I !;r. Apl. 1 l1lk on l11•1trJ1, I l•ll( \V. 1111 11011 \\/I;:.:<' pit I in & play arl'a. lrv)nC Bl\'d., N l' ,,. p 0 r t , lein s·; \\'c ran hc!p' Be our al\-1121 _ l~ IJtu I.a. "u-·1 '" "'-~-·-· •1 * \\'f.: 00 E VEP!.Y1llfNG * . Dan• Point '" !1<•:1''1,. ~'"'·'C' IJ<'!';!ll \'I•'\\, \<J 1G211 f•;1r1; .. irlv171u1•.1 ··Josi• In b<-hl'h. Jun :!1-Aug B I ,, II I -1913 7 1''' I c I\ I ,. "'"""'39 -1•a<· 1. 1 1·. -o I\' a 1· c guest June a, • • •. a IS:l\f1\l.L black kitteu 1\·irh Cement, oncrete t• s. ret• est. ~ ..... ""' 1 'i'i·h. !i7:1-l~l:!l 111.11 '\ji.~1·111 <!I. S!iOO 11H> .. uu·l. ut11. &I-6101 , '""'-H 11 ·u 1 B · 1 II t r-<f:\\' one brdroon1 apl. Diuia 1 • ·, N -B , h l\!-J...(j.Jl9 ·:,.. " 1 :0:111a Cl u la 1·1s ". o flt•a cpltar on ,\,·oc·a1lu SI, Masonry Point. Buih -ins 1 .. 111, 111 .. 1,1 NI·\\ l~1\lru111-1U'~\ B1·h ,1.; . e w po.r t eac -PREST ICF. 01-~·icES"'-~~· 1<~1: yul:!,1'-~~:lf~ 1,~hue Costa T\h•i!a 6.J:)-4124 l~f{IC" \·1.:nr,•'l'S. Slun1ps1011t'·1 ----''------- gar'"'e. l.1111nrlrv.· ~10,;1. (:::ti 1'14'1,·_:,11:1~:. '.!It\ .. t ·~~ 111" ·1 I'· . ...:.\ \·J: in Jun1.·. si r;, ii·t••·J... :\°t'\V pruf'! Ul1lg-. Yountain tn!.:.'·pi·•~·': '1-'191!:1~2·IX.l __ }.·ouNo bike ,. i 1· 1 -1~ ii'·' I ,\· ···.',1wr"1\', Uli.K·k., ''". 1.·l's QUA. Ll1'Y maso111'Y \\'Or. k. ·~ 11 \ 1-llf. I rt II lilU .\u·_• s:>1~t . .i11 "i. :: Bl!,'.! 11>">> I>> >1~10 ~101t rronl B k & bl k all p 0\1'ncr -19::--0lijS · · ·' '" " ' -t Valll'y. S2.':(I per nw. inclds Auto Tr•nsportition 525 S;1ndc·u~!l1··& st' a i: r <• s r . 1. u ~ •••• ,,.:, .. 1·,... · r1c . oc. \V . s. a~o!I ,1.,.,. r " ' ,,,,, your nex ha . 1 ·~·1 [ll'i\'. 1 htl.:s 10 li··li. , ... ,.,.,,1 . ,.,,,., ,. ,. ,. ,. ,, I ·. c ••• ,,,.,, ,,., Ma··· "•l·f-.-,-,-,.. I ll~ \\<II•" ' .... ·~""·'. a ~""~l"la lty. 64" noo7 3 BR. I", ><l ,'>.'i'>c• i '>>'.ll , >•'>ii>• . '•· ·lu I.',_\ •'1 Piii ~. -·· I k 'IL• L• > 'I'' , " '' n ;J -,.. U""U'O " ·• I ' I' I I { !l )'\I JI(:., l> .~. r!'ll llll, b L· ul>•.'•<<'<''" ~,,,.,.,·,.,. ~'·•l•>'>•l'<O'. 0 --~ -I \'l'l I' lk I ' -· h'pli-. ~nr. N11'<'' :!!l.'11 ,\1t11 •• • 1.·1111.', 1 ~~!, ~,',·. 11u l~' "· 1.>. '"•'·· ,,-.. ''11>1 " ,.. ~ ~ · ·" • TRANSPORTA..TI N i~11::;-Gl·rnHu~~1 11·ph('rd nil., " t ~. 11·u ·;.;. 4 1&·1'"''s. ·1:11'· Painting & \fista. ·196-7IAA , L.~ri-.;. -,,,_, ___ .,r, t b I · · '·' •H·•·-· --1111 M'rVh'•' 11v:1 il. Pl1 : NEEDED NOWll I Vi"' llBll' RI" k •. · t·•n 1.n·11!.:. rt•111uvt• · l"('J) t.11·1• p h . ' ap 'num er P..\Y~'H(J:~T B.tll.H1a f'1·111n. :.-.'<l7·89S~ or ~162·119-"".i"i. •• ,.~· II ;:;~'J "·'l•Rv ~. "·1 ""11i·i·,.11-. :).IS-.'\61h'( 1or 1•sl. •per •ng1n9 Hunting.ton B•ach San Juan Capistrano 1, . 1 1 11 ---f'ron1 s.i\. Collegl' i1rea to r nPnt y .• ,.,_...,.. . 1 ------ '."· !lit'!' ..... Sip Sl .. 'Jl IJ)Jo'.SK spa.11:• i.vailable s;,o llunlill!!lO!I Reaeh'!ii SunSl'l ~ND L-::.-,,,, ~;;;.,,,. •.,1·•.1 ,.,.,.,t·~· .. l\IE~T . ."(. .Bl~k \\lo.rk. No \\111.sting f'Rl"I> "l'I' ' I \\,~·kl v Jun<': $200 .. July I \\"II 'd 1 'I' -r ,. .~~ " \\ 11 I " >I w Jk, <I *WALLPAPER* WAITING -, .... 111·•1 --, . •LI·· 1~~.. ~ I I \ . $'Jllll r-·· !;!) ... rnu. ·1 prov1 t' ur n1 ure A~1u;i1ic Purli. 12:00 noon, \Vnrnt'r & N('1\·la.nt.1. U.13 . .11 , pa ·~s, s~c. :: . , I'. p!<'nly p;11'k1ni: 1:1 ·111 1;::!10., ' :1 111 · .. '. llJ.:~-· · "··-.~i "' ttl s:, 1110. Ans11·ering servicP ~fon-Fri . Willing 10 pay fair 8~2··IO!IS J,_, ~~· 11!:....:!?..ll._\•·ltl~--\\'hen you r'uil "!\tac" LIST lt'lLSI' $12~1. tall I ':ti 1~::-\7::~ l'f.', s1 ss 0 I 11 j ,N~-0~ -;L\"ailab!t•. l7S75 Reach Blvd. pri<.'f' for ride. ('.ll!J 1tfl l'r fi. s I' . ' '. . . C -11-'c (I N c R ET E Drl\'e\\•a ys, 548·1414 eves. OPEN I ~"alt h•:1'iP 2 -BI'. !'tllllh, :o;a11 w . ~L'i'oll\11·:1~ r:<:'nlltl, F IJ 11 y I Huntington Reach. 612-t321 531-3886 ~Ill: Ill' Ian lllrlel. o. l'l:(' 1';1 t i".:-:_, Blo1:k \\'all ~ . . ' lo-I (' I I «.1111.1,.t :>. lil{, :;. B.\., o;.; II'.~-,.-. l.'t•I~.o. ,,,..... .. ,.,.,1 .. ,,, Park 3reti C~1 l'\lu~1 iden-,1 I .. 1 "I= ,..-,1-G1'{)(-g0-Pall1t1ng &. Occor.ng • . u1iri :11~). urn 111' un urn. 1 1 1 () ,.., " ,., .......... .,..~ .. .1 . ,.7 ,,....(,,, · · 1 ;1!!0ru·y .. 11· 1. u-........ 1. :i Intea·lor & Exterior I.~ ur :; Bf{ ;\pl 1~.-... 72~1 I S.\;'\IJ. X nl. ocat1011· · ·I 11·ill consider dividins: for 2 11 ~· :>J ·i.:..oo. -------• • nt lhc-Apts.,' ~ ' T~. gr••tes• •••soos for rnow· 1 ~~;:l J4•1. _1 ... 1go11:1 Bt·arh I ',.',', "'N'.',·~.:,,.enrt'°"'B· 1°"',,d St ~1~~ 11 ,....... "' ll•} c,",.,~·!1r keylos.--01 t.;~n AveB~olc Child ~•re \~.~~·=a!i:P T:p ~ta~~is , • VILLA YORBA F U f 370 o " · " .. ., •"'. _ '".< .· ...... g. ~ 1• Cl l!LO CARE l'N MY HO•t·E F ree cstin1a1es Lie. &. Ins. u r n . or n urn. ing fo "~wood G 11 • d • ~ 21JR. 2 8 1\, furn, Nr. Bay . & I r1·k11R. fi.12-4644 . -. 4 )1 9406 1\1 Fr -lluntlng1on Bt"uch Ap .. rJm•nh "'' ll•e re ~h. <J(·t·an. :icl'PK~ frtuu vi·k .. 1,, , . . I ' · 1 on 1 J ha.1o-e an opening for one . l-870--&"i74 (7141 842.9622 Ba fbo~ Pentnsuta ~ 1t1rtiog ., low •• $1!.5. 1 :"\t•\\'fll Bf'h s:.>oo "·k!y. ·• .R~l <lclu.xe .suite, 0adJ. Mali• niiniature boxer n1iX. child. il"cck da~ only. PAINTING & repair, ~yrs r-·· ().I-· A1rpor1er llo!el & .C. Personals 530 La i\lirada mbies tag. Vic. P1ivate sleeping room -ror \\'orknianship guar. Takt 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath builtins, fully carpeit•d. Children. OK . $145, per ----month, ·~ a +I -DALE, 962-4471. CX'EA;o.;FRDNT s1~·, And here are 9 other great I ~!:!._ ________ j airport. Full s e r v i ce~. Paularino Sl.'hool. 5'16-8392. naps, hol lundles and plenty ndvantagc of niy exp, Vie 11 s turl i 11 . n11 11· h I reasons'. 3 BdlTI!. '.! l~a. frplt·. Furn. 1 1 .l-ll·/ff., nn lease req. 2172 VETERANS FOUND pl'('j!nant cat. \'ic-. nf loving cart'. Lake FOl'l..'Sl :;:'.\f:i-i056. 1t(•1..,r;1tc-1l. IK'sl ·Ralhott 1"':· swimming pools !~ .. \'<1. I 1111. to Bt'ach. kitls DuPont, Rm. 8, 833-322?. Earn $-1.58 to $7.00 per hour Santa Esabl'lle & Santa Ana -J~t ·roro area. 586-5!150 1c---------- Adult1> nnt,. No pP ls health clubs . uk. l"''!s 110. Avail. 6!16 -llUNTINGTON ll ·I . . I I by "sin• 0 BU\' \Y.P./hanging contract ,,_1." ,.,,.11., ,111 ,. .. ,., 1. 1u,·1 7•os c.1<' 1. un i.:uan.ui ce< I. Y ur Ave, Costa l\tcsa. ~8-1729 Contractor hy home a ppt. 1000'.s smpls. u ,....... .. saunas _ t.:.~ _1.::Y'.....-111•1• n _• 4·r ...... --~ · 1011" '! t'OOm......cpl'.d.-p:i: l;.I. Bcnefils whilt"' at- CoroMa -d ef Mar ......_ lf!nnls courts, pro&. pro shop Ll!XJ Isle. i'Un1pl. fu111, 2 j balh. prkg, util pd. 350 ~tf. tcnilini; Sailta An;l College. 5-G \rk olrl _6ennan ·9iepherd ·rhc l·langmen 547-$46 ----------b1111la5<ds d b h RJ?. 2 R:\. frpk'. patio. all · ft. $!:1(}. i\lr. Lang S.IO-l30l Call OO\V _ f)Uppy. Vu:· Green Va.ll~y. LICENSE f?. Contract~rs. itOfllE, Residential, Apt . . 11...,, ree un ay rune I k. I d hi h \ ·1 -j.17-9.161 Ei.:t 370 \\'ar,-1 .t: Slatt'r. F\', 968-1926 Remodel-Ackhhon!I. pauos, Qunlity Work. In 1. Ext. f\'D'' S-1! · •1 hlk f VJF:\\' aplll, 1 Rll. aclivitlesdlreclor l'('\•I ·iLt'l, ~ ":~.· 'vai 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB~ · -tencl's, etc. Prompt au·n tu Jlcas. [>18·934.'l &l!'l-1575. , , 1111· -~ s J'IJTll l 1 .. 1i·helor .tpl ~. l'd:\I :i:.;'.ll lld " l J11111· .. ltll\. Auj.!. 61.r1368. ~·uLLY LICENSED FNO Beaut. Blonde CRt vie. l 'J ':>Ur".ii03 61. 1085 . IX'l'IHl. '.!B J:, I I' .. \. bltns.. ",'" ;1,_,;,.,,. li7;,....fi 1~:: ' I go nv ng range . --II --, -l!I.~. 12'J..I, Toti & 540 sq. ft . * Sl'IRITU1\LIST * S:•fC\\·n.'' on Baysidl' -Dr. "t c1n1 . . . , . a-L;~r·. P 1•;n1e's wo1•king -·ay 'h'" 1 " D/\\ ,.,., .. .!. _ party room Sl 'l:JJl(l ;.pt, llunl . ar 1<111r. A 1 k U 1 · l ul R . c • ' " l'Jl -"· ul'p!'I, · -----1 1 r · f· , 11 i1c•ros · nl P c Pr · g · 1 · Spiritual r"adings JO an1-IO N.B. 67:~·7460. J A(.'K Ta a.n1• -t'Jt>Ur lhru college. Call Chad, C"a 1h.~l1·r1l .:·\lilin~. $200-S2lu 1 Cost.a Meu Plus beautlful singles. one "'1111 iirn, "'" ·1: • _;r'> Baun1gardner , 541-503!?. ., rernod., addil. 2Q yrs 1tx 11. da)'J1;-54&--0610. , ..... cg 642-4183.. nlOnlh!y lsr. :>.J0 \9th ~t JIB aod two-bediooms Fur-fron1 C)l'l';1n. S150 1\'l"rl\. r ----------· f)1n. Advice on all niatters. 01.DF:T!. Gretit Dane 1. 'd ,1 \\' Co "''7-oo:·· Cati 11n. 1; P~I ,\· 11k11ris. 1·11r,: F'-'d'!lX<; nished & unlumished.'Sorry, \'/:1-:..WI. 1'>i l:-illl.~\t's.__ . OFFICE SPACE :112 N. 1::1 Camino llcaJ. S<w Brindle fem. Fnd Vic. -IC · Y ay ·"" ;v_ f1J.:AN Proh'!-1.~ifintt l Paint· 5-16--0Sitl PALM MESA APTS. no children or pets. Models ! f\l-~\\'Pt)l tT '!l~ll h •J 11 SC'. :\1'''"IX1r1 lk:u·h, building C 1 cm en It.'· 4 !I 2-!1136. Jr,·int• S.· hle!!a Or. :ij7-7S61 Drafting in~ lnl/E.-:t F'l'f'c cstiniatcs. *MOVE IN. TODAY* .\Jli\ UTJ-:-.: Tt1 !\PT. RCll open dally 10 to 7. \1 hl1· !1Y11u ,lunr 111. Slt~cps I· Q,1·.~·rlnok.8 .. Ha!lioa Bay. 4~l:?-~;·.4. _ !\IA'I l:llh. ll'ish Settf"r . ---··-....---C:1l.cl ~s,;~-7~-7~45.'i~-~"----~ S , ,. .. Il l' II l Ill 1:1: .. ·h. 1 .'V 2 BR. fron1 $1.;() Oakwood 1: ~1::!.'1 1,,,.i,: 11111·11c·r 1 I 1_1111r .u('a. Variou!'! size COUPLES 18-35 + Gl."r89!17 DESIGN/draft. plan~ /10111t• PROF' paintl'r honest work pa. ,.,. ·• -·· I: .t· Sl ~ · · ,\ituhs. !'\o Pt'IS, r-· ''44' ' ~ULI C.•>. 1·cnt nr lC'ase. :1700 · & t..'Omn1I. addi 1 i fins · · · ' ~~~-;\'t~~~;;~:·n 11~7,11.1 1 G~rk J:fil t-IPs:i Dr. Garden Apartments 6~;,\N~"RO~l·. wkly 6009 1 ~~l~.t Blvrl., r-.rs. i\1gr. PC1~1t1ies ... ~a~~.cet :!-&pl ~Q .• ~r~ F'NO. Shut.~9z~71st H"'Y· ~~·~~~ any i;izl' j 0 b: ~~f~. 54~~t~.'· fret· t-st. 1~, I-Ilks fL'Olll :-le"·port 131vd.t N 1 a ~ s th c.. ho I BR •pt can ad ooo 1·11 ~~-\V. of lk'Reh Blvd .. (1Cf Slat-~.···"' no"n ewpor ea .. ., ou ,...._•;is re. · ~ "··-,-·, 1,,r -·n·t. wo-;, · BASSETT Beach B I v d ., PAl~llNG & Paperhanging. 1 ,...,.."""', 1&tr1•tlrv1,.,. I llR hn<·hl. G4j-8 427 , OFFICE 1~· ·~ El•ctrical Cl erl. 84 ~. 642.a170 '.!!3-693-5126 Newport Beach. \\,.cstcliff Hnlgn Beach. ~ ean \Vork done to your WALK To BEACH * CA~A \'1C1'0R1A * area 1 000 en ft sharp PROBLE:\I Pregnancy. Con· llO"-WNER'S eJec-•'cian. Satisfaction. 54().-0167 New 2 dshwshr, 847-3957. BR . frpl. Crpt/drps, 205 15th. 1 & 2 BR. FUt'll .~ Unfutn, Newport Beach North Nl'.~\\'PORT: 3 h_r, n~. bey, & can' Ger~ HiiJ:'·64~. ' f id en t , s y m pa th e t ic Lost SSS Ai;:~nd dryers u"l20V Pia t• P•teh Ran.a• Carpets, dra!)f'S. DI\\', 1'\' lrvlne •nd 1611t bt•ach. Boal slip. S:XIO. \Vk. pregnancy counseling. Abor-·~ · • · 1' r_ ' -,.-Ir 1 ant. Ponl, etc. Con1e by lrl-e•s.<isso 213-446-5648 "THE Factory" ahoppi.ug tiou & adoptioll8 ref. JN ~sta. Mesa Park. Blue remod, etc. 545-61127 -I' quire ubou! our. 'l\1?''t-,,in "\\.hilc Elt"phants" over-OCEANFRONT 1 Br. apt!. mall, consisting of 22 wtlque APCARE &12-1436 denim :iacke1 with large E L ECJ'RICIAN, licen~. * PATCH PLASTERING * 2 BR. 2 BA, $.110. J\rtutl Poolsidt" Garden Bungalo1\.', Nf"ar oc-enn. F"rfl11•. LQ! patio. fi t~(l(Jl!l . S11u11n. Tr n- nis. 846--0259 AllO\vancr. ;125 V1c1ona St., ii.i..nning your house? Tum Nr_Balboa.Pil'r. Low wttk-~torft. ha! shops avail. . ~ butterfly ~mbroldered 011 bonded. Small )oba, maint & All type«.~ estimatet ... at liarhor, C.ht. 61~· ihrm Into .. CaSh·~. :. sell Ji'ronr$llO/mo.-in-ean~ E~.-27~ mar r..1.. -be.de. P!eue tttum--$25 repairs,~ ~ -~--- 1 ·1y rates. 673-49'28. vn1,.,_ A""' """h St N pl_1.r1Hcally . d1sable<I. \.l'an\8 Rev.'IU'd! Jacket very "'~ Pl mb' 4pts., thcn1 thn1 3 Daily Pilot l~rDO fSLE BAYF'RONT ~'""" ~ ·• · · i:1rl, m~ed or Single lo timcnhll. Thank y ou . G•rdening u ing Furn. or Unfurn. 370 elassifil'd ad! 4 BR. Pier & Slip ' · h~lp \\'Ith 111Y pro~IPnl. ~3457, ask for Ronnie ur Tl UMBING LRG 2 Br. Studio, I'~ Ba. St57.50/1no. '1\111.rrit>f! t·plt·. I child ok. No pets. R42--1~1-19. 3 Br{, 2 hn, rrprs, rlr;,-hli1ns. no pets. $:!1~i. 11111 1,•;1"1· 673-2.170 RI 644-6111 Busir,•ss R•nt1• 445 Non1!1l0ker pref 54<Hi;.57 I A Professional, unifunned L.R. O S PI ... <C~o~s~l~•_!,M~e~s~•'.__ ____ ~C~o~s~t~•_!,M~o~s~•'.__ _____ .~sEz;ij.m-51;'~!>~'>00;:'-i"~"~·f.'lfirt.t';;;;;~ . eav~ message. gardening team. ~rving Re111odel!I ~ Repairs. \Vater .:: JOO !sit>, 4 BR. 3BA. hon1e 1,15 f.:. IS!h St. c.~1. :'uil:tblt" irAMIL Y SP.1ALL 2 yr 0111 &·alpoinl only lg estates, apt & hea ters., d1spoMls. furnaceJ, July $1200, Aug. $1400, rlayi< Crir slOl'l'~ UI' ore·~. •a 1 S.~4 FOUNDATION ... Si:unest> cat, female. Nr. Indus ronlplexes. Frei• Clll. 1l~h\vaxhrs, 642-6:.!l.'\ P.11C. & • Laguna Beach CHOICE OCEANFRONT 2 T~H. 2 BA, flpt, 1 yr lsc. MatuJ'C' adult~. m pct~. Laguna 1.lc'ln, 3175.'J Coal!1 Hwy .. South Laguna. OCEAN VTE\\I ind\'. \•ill a~ No. LllgunA, 2 BR. 1 BA. .frp\ca, ICl't'l:l<.'l'S, pool. I blk __ oeeM.. _fmnt...Jl95_ ;no 494-()1).13. R ustic Cf:mosphere. 10 .icrcs of open space, private balconies. II1seball 1c.1r11s. fireplace. court si de loca11ons. c111 1;undit1onint1. vaulteJ open bcan1 ceilings, C11 ts & crafts center, rough cut 1nla1d doors, 2 tennis (nite lighted) cou~\s, decorCILOr furnished a·$>ts, storage locker1. sewing room, haiiging lamps, easy freewa~ ac.cess, col6red accent walls, scuba lessons. rough wood paneliny, ki ln, wet bar, player pi ano, spectacular rec· r.eatipn .bldg.,_1nartle bathroom si.nJLtops, ex tra parking space&, gorgeous landscaping. deep pile shag carpeting, bowling league. OL..'\ 2 & 3 Br., 2~11"u. f;ucl rds. slid,.nt gt~'6ra boat parking, gar. SI G.j up. Rt'11tul df\·,, • ma 3095 l\ln1·f' 1\\1', :;.l!.;..10J.1, pong, Mission Viejo L ,,1 1,~. .ite e~· · -----11u . sets, p1pe cl 1n conc1-~001 v _J,ranr\ l!ll . . 2sn. 1rp1c. 11"" \V-w c'rp1 ~. 1 · ~w sepi·i 181rt"i·I r11i"'nn1s, t1ec-ora1i11e-11.1\" !07-()it~·, .. ,."~ 0.. u q M \\'k¢nt.\,'(. N•wpor1 s .. ch ;a"J>!fl '1!iiltl~ ~,0~;: PARK NEWPORT I= renta hos sse , m n s sauna, wo· APARTMENTS men 's sauna, ya'».,:" ..... , on th• bay sand volleyball ( LuxUry a par1111enl Uvlt\g f & ti overlooking the w•IC'· En· . Urn. U 5, Joy srno.ooo 1tcru1h '""· 1 from swi111n1in1 pools, 1 llSthlN.I $ l7i0-QQ ten11ls couM,oi, plus n11Je:11 of blcy<'lc 1.ralls, putting, 1:h\1r· ' space, private h fi'reP lace, court sic ing, vaulted ope .. Is, w· flcbo11rrl. cn>quef. .luttfor 1·11 ft91'11 $1S9.50 ll)Ollthly; nl."O 1 l fin~ 2·b<'clt'OOU~ plill'lll JtUI l-.!!lOl')I town tlou.<i!Cs. l..:Jf'C,. uic kitchen11, prlv11t(' pallos or b.i_looni~c11.rpco1ing, 1tra· pcries. Sub!crrancun ')111'1; lug with l'leva1or11. Opl\011111 m1dd 111crvl<.'t!. Ju1it iortl1 ol F'aah\on I~IRntl.ut .)11mllorcr I and Sin J oa11uln 11111s R<md. Telt'phono 17141 tl44·l!IOO ~NEWP'Ol\'T'vittA.Gt]!~n~s~.~1 ~NEWPORT YJLLAGE ... 1'""""'3 ... tot rtnu11 1n10 al1on ~'""/557•0075 1 ~.~.~ ....... _ ... , .......... ~,·· ............ ,~ .......... 1;1. I ' ' I • !'rt\:!-l'.('-i6. l'\'1~s 6T..,..S71)r. 11 11"/ bl "G' II Pt"rsonitl ,(. 1nari111 I pn1· .'ilarlnt•r's Square Anis. N.B. ,.,,.00, L.arit'·· .. a"'! i'o1ainl B./A .. Con1plrlt' Plumbing _ .'i, .... ,r11n,1 ..• s . d 1· '-"""•-· s ]HI{-;qil. S: p.11.flo. 1·0111p. SIOO/rnu. 1c1 l!lm s/f, hl 1•1n~. <.:all ror ilpp I . "'e · P.lay 2.1rd. 642--0956 17141 5.11-7280 -·-"-''V~1-'"~"------ furn . .111111• !-Au~ JI. Si.'1 wk. 1i2fi!"1/1110~ C .. l.S. l't r a I ~;.~~if~t -----f." Jo: hf J, .-:-1-o n h~· ··.\ f.'rnnk i\1. Nelson Co." 1'0TAI .. SERVICES CO. i111·. ulil. -l!l l..{i·l~!I. ";s1ri11•, .Hi~-1 16S PHF:CNANT? Th i n ki n g DAClfSHUND hlk. bro11•n. J·;;o.;f•f:ll. Japanese Cua·dent:r. i\'linor P!un1bi11g & Repair.11 I t\lt ~i~~--:t· rhanrn.•I, :11~H. I -COMMERCIAL APT ;1hu11io11? Kno1v all lht' fact!\ \Vhite. Vir: f"firdhan1 Rd. Coiniilelc yarrl [l;n>. Ri•lia. ,'i, &IG-0977_ or 646-1809 , 2HA. $Z-i6-S?iJ \\•kly. Da~s ON COAST HWY.' I ri~l!_Ca!l_LIF'r: LINE -U ,mt. r..i9-4~0 neat. rrer est. IH1-4?.S9. l'Llli\fBJNG REPAIR liT;,..azti6, aft i1. &-18-.1226_, _ CdM 613•3345 ! _l1t. · a41-a.:i2'2. _ SllolALl: white 1edcly bear . EX p ER . Amer ican 1''o job too small ac1tion R•ntals 42S ' ---ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Los t .>/13. Re\\•ard! Ga r dencr. Maintenance, * * M2-3128 * * CUTE ADOf\}~ llOUSTt, 1000 Phone Stz-7217 or· write 842-5061 CleWlup & l..a1idAcaµing. Sf!wing/ Altereti?ns Bi\LBOA Penin~ln house or sq fl, a{ljo!ninq busy co1·ner , i-"'.0 . Box 1223, Costa Mesa. LOST dog Corona del i ar Call 645-1930. apt, sleeps 8. $110. \\1eek up. Costa flfesa. 645-20201642-6560 SWINGING SINGLES Sm. Yorkshire T e rr I e r. u''·'°ke""to"Tr=-"ad'-7-e•'". "'0u,--,"'Tr'"a-d"e~r's Alt•ratlont-442·5845 962-8680 4BR, 2BA house -S7'15 mo. Call "Leah" Z-8 pm 5,10....lS. Re\\·anl. 613-9008/MG-5441 Paradise rolumn is for you! NPut, accurate. 20 years exp. CABIN for rcltt. Big Bear BusineM use OK -'''· 19th. S c'•I Clubs S3S Fut results are :tust a phOne 5 lines, 5 day~ for $5. Call Lti.ke. croi;e to Lake, etc. 642-2221 C?t.fsg. G.\6-9666) 0 1 C'lll away 641-5671. today ... 642-5618 ~-----~[DJ Sleeps elglll. 830-9043. Like to trade! Our Trader's 'PARTNER' INTROO. I I i I Fast rcsultS atif Ju!t i" pli>he -PO.faiHiecoliimn Is tor Y6\l! Pcr!OmTI 5e1Vleto: lllW""FR' -~ ---------!;;~~I\ -· .,. <Cnll away -642-5618. !'i lines, 5 days tor 5 bucfCs. 518-l479 or 836-tm Trader's Paradise Job Wonted; Mole 700 JO ac. No. San Di('gO Cnly l5 m.I. • RanchO Ca.ltf. fval. t6.iO per a.cl .Will lrsdc I'll .)t' par l for O.C, proJl('rt)' or ? . 5'18-5325 or 548-9110. SIX-atore Junior ahopping r~ter. Pomona. $175,000. Trade for !'i\mllar in beach 11rc;.i.. Long &nl.fl 10 San ~lego. ()t.vnr. bkr 499-3005. 11.\ VE $40,000 equity in 1~·r1. H1•ach incomt> prop. \r:a.111. t~ A t'lear hOUSe Oranl:f> Coonl)'. gent sra-~21 G1S-01<t.a l ~CRE: . ~aut. smoe free al1(, P\nt'~. l\lany n><·. fn.cll l!\('s nr by. $239:i. vlt1ut", T'ra.de !Qr i::ood rar or "''II.ion or rq. v-.J. 51~!E'i. lines times dollars f'JN,\NCl,U. EXF.cUTIVE so:rni-1-ew ·ell !young ) i;eeks s-lfwlllon as 11t.'1lve 1-'lnanciltl Officer or Genc1i1l ~tanager. Cap\:ltiililk-8 J.· heavy · t!:')(· pcrl<'nC'1• ln Corurollership, \h:rJt:•'rll l ln<lerwrltings, J311nk ln)C . .'\ 1· 1· () u n I I n g , ·reM:hlni;. Pl••ttfil.' call t714• 6·1 l-tli'9 Job Wa·~.-,-... -.-F-.-m-•l-.-7-0-21 HAVJ-: trave:J trailer & 5111 NJ-:1·7!l lwlJ' 111 hon1~? W«; wheeler, take hou!le in lrade ha\f\.• aitJC"s. nu rs ts , r1lr (5o\1•n -; payrnt•nt, R,\';.2 .h O LI 4 t>kpr:'tr l~llllJ)MKJns~ Gnrdf'n Grove Blvd .. GG. l-lon1c111ukeri> U p Joh n , :1111 Herb l714! M4-oos6. ~M::;1c.-66<:::'::':.:L _______ I :AB-OVJ=R ct1.111pt>r. ·n. f'iURSE:R,. Sehl. teacher lli' for self ronta ined trlr. "·ants job as a 8PYemeP tor fl'BdC lily \\1ife'~ PRl!Unino AUl1llll''r. Good "'refere~. 't1lttk l(lfOI(' for Sx lt ulllity Mt-142-1=·-------I 111lll·r. &&5-6S21i. HtlP Want•d, M&F 710 COrt1~1ERCIAL lot 159.x62.\ -.Ii • tro1n lfl, 10 s1. C~· 10 $SO WEE --Ontttrlo Air}mt and Jo'r"I\"" ">,,---11' -C1'1>11r. Ttl\(fc fo1· iDl'IJn\e PART TIME pl'Qp., O.C. R:l.0-6t99 :ift 6. ~lu(f t!U\-'t'IOI~ •in your I O\fNJ.":R cl~h• t·Xch<an~ hQn1e. No ntltlr es• f n a-, • . bu 11' I " Ii f P™ltl(:'t' or e'Cp. C: UA r j ~·" 111\ll 1 ( 1n~1t n ..,,. . or n'lt'thOll i ~upplic~. U. to CnJI 21.J.S00.83-16. Linda , CR. 92354 1 or 4 br. h0u111• In Hunnns:· \Vc-1.cm ritail ontrr Co t 1011 Bch. Co'!1~1 "lfr."'° nn.•u. l:>t>pt 3. 10000 Popll1r, t.11m; ______ ....,._ • I : . .. , J .110 DAILY PILOT Sunday; Ju"' 3, 1973~ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1'~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ' 'j)lt: . ':' 1 t DIJ] [ ,.,..,,,,.,. j[fi] I ra..,,,.. jltJ Jj ~"'"'"~, rep Wonted, M&F 710 Help Wonted, M&P' 710 HelpWanled,M'&~710HolpWe ...... ,M& f 710 . HelpW•nled,M& P' 710· HolpW•nl9d.M& po 710 MelpW•"'"""•M IF 710Help W•nted,~~~ ~~~,~· ~~~~=l~~-~~1 1 ![DJ !':!!I ~. ,~ ....... ~mJ~,1 ,. I,,, I ml . ........ l[fi]I ~ .... I l[IJ L_I _ ..... _.·--·lrilJ Help W•ntod, M a I' 711 , • It C<X>K or countw help, tun I ,, .... Tt' .. a'""cP·H"""'E.tlooRS ASSEMBLERS CARRIERS NEEDED ::rva1r.::J:. ~;nd~~~ .~ El<c. ,_ .. ,!SK HOSPITAL J~:o~~:e:.,MA~ ,-HUGr:S • -FOR DAll.Y PILOT "'over. Apply-in penuoo, ~~· • .. : ~ -working alter scho« and I FT ., _ Jaek-in.-the-Box, 1201 S. Acctng Cl $500 l H '1-,...l on Silurda)'I gett:Jng new 11 1 • STUD'ENJS ~~~PANY MALE OR FEMALE c;..;;;~~,;~~; j~~!: t: Mercy Genera OSP,lu,u ~~mL~dtoo,t-;.~ ·[ HOUSEWIVES-P~!~~t;:;rJr.r.!'tn MUST H~~~o l~~;~!~A~~~~~~L-!)ER •PPOlzttment..~ ~(ii~" ! . 2701 ~. Bristol, ~nta Ana ~!'r!~:" ope~1ng;"",1:=::: Newport Beach GOOD PROFITS! • ~'ri'.!r~ntry \ -. 8 'N'E'wPORT l500 Phone (7141 979·3500 ~~~: M~:i = Ha.a Requlremen -Newpo~ 1eoc• '"i"!I-. Ire• 2tttr St. ,. 6"" St. ~ Foremen P.,sonnel Agency ~ Male & liemale " For ~~~--:::::7--~·~A~ppl~y;;now~l ~963-;;964~1~. ~~=-' i..-...ElE"TRONteS c .642-4n1 1k.1or ~•ry J•rr.1tL.._ . l»-O.V-DriT'NiBF-'-~--f'..U .:r;--a..aot • -. NC" Mnp::ment~ Con~·::-~s-:~ I llll"ftU " Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wented, M I F 710 • AsHmbler1 "2--3870 ~ Applk:etlons Accepted 9AM .. 4PM Kt•.--..,. ;l'I ' ..,,., for good peyjng tem-• MokMrs DA y SHIFT ' porary assignments In • Component AUTO CABINET MAKERS, • ln•r,:.ton ELEl!l'RONIC "' RN'S . , Jat'ge variety of lndusb'y In • -ASSEMBLERS Orange County, No CQn· SALESMAN framers, &: detail people, e Ge Rep.1lrm1n Exper. in hand 80lderlng 01 ; ;:~1 ~ !i:;t ~~ .:~,~ Assetnblers · ~ W~£. c!!~~.pply w'? ~ ~ ~w1!;'1~1 ~~~ne'ri:i. HOUSE SUPERVISOR plan -TOP $ $ $ MacGregor Yecht Corp. wirina: & color codes -2nd I . I . Open1"9• ar• on ht.. Careec Secretaries l631_Pl_acentia, O.M._ •hi.ft._ A.t>PIY at 8.•bcock ICU /C'PU & LYN ntenm 2nd shifts Expanding ne'v car dealer-Electronics, D 1 v.1 s ion !II .. ~11 3-11 & 1-1-7 6 Mo's actual work txper . on keypunch, keytape or key disc device. Apply In The Personnel Departm~nt Monday-Fri. 9 am--U Noon 1 Personnel Service ship needs 6 me-n to round Average range $500-$750. Top C-U s TOD I AN -· Gen'I ore Esterline Corp., 350l Harbor '-I • Bl d TilE'se positions ofrer •x· out their professional saJes $. NO FEES. N.B., C.M.. maintenance. Exper. pref'd. BElvd.1. Cl\1-An equal Oppt. --.-;-L_11581-lrvtne v • cellent future with a grow-stal!."'Expcr'icnce heirs, •• Irvine, Orange & S.A. Call Able to work w/mln . ..:::m;,P::;•:;,Yooe;;r·:....,,===~-OB DEPARTMENT PACIFIC MUTUAL 700 Newport Center Dr. I . SA.ddleback Plaza Bldg. ing commercial division of but \Ve will thoroughly train Immediately. supervision. O>ntact lCN EMPLOYMENT 1 #115 , Tustin Jtughcs Aircraft Compa~y men ,vith b'OOd potimtlal. 11 • -,ftp S · Pharmaceutlce.ls Inc, '2127 • COUNSELO~ 3·11 & 11 ·7 9,n...1:.1~ \\'here .top '.vages a ry d '"'OU sold direct or door to r • • • Campus Dr, Irv bt e · Pre exper 1 ··' ~ be ft ' 000 2500. Eq"-' 0 pp or . v. agency · n llllles 1 Equal Oppor. Employe-,r outstanding fringe ne 1 s door and are ambitious and o.>.:r u.iu. & t h d k Exciting LABOR & DELRY ·I 1-are available. wan! to ean1 to-p dollars, Pacific Personnel Employer ;ob-If ~am~~ __ work ""' 1 · -· 1 there is no-limit OUr benc-Services, Jnc, Delivery of DAILY PILOT, w/master gry. Call Elly Aec00nting Pleaseappyinpe • .,.,n.o fits tnclu~ tree demo, va-SOO"NewportCenterDr-: SUNDAY ONLY. t o Ellis 556-8505, Con tr ol POSTPARTUM 1 ( *Sy1t1mi Specialist BILL lAHN cations, bonus plRM, ho&-Suite 900, N.B. newspaper C8J"Fiers in SAN Career Employment Agen- t $15,600 pitaHzation, & insurance. 640-1970 CLEMENTE area. Requires cy, 3400 Irvine Blvd. NB i Of:grefl acctng, manuf. or In· • Earn V.'hile you learn. Apply 24 Central Tower, Orange use of StatiQn Wagon or l:XP'D Woodv.'Ot'k craftsmih NURSERY ' dus. engineering. Accent on HUGHES in perSon ~Sale! man~r 547-6446 X:·.,c~~e:tr·Bay~ needed for bJilding custoin tnven. control manuf & ac· 9-5 p.m. usta son inc· Equal Oppor. Employer • " racing hydroplane!!. Ap. _ .counting procedure&. Mere. 16800 Beach Blvd., Costa Mesa. 642--4321 J)n!ntice9 do not appty, Xlnt EMERGENCY Fee P8id Air.cr.eft Company lltmtington Beach. CASHIERS-EXPER DELIVERY man"'ior-early ~riWfg -rondltions. rton -· ' Also Fee Posotions 500 Suptr~i" ~VI.. AUTO p .d ~i ~~-le I"" morning .L.A. Times home Jones Marine, 642-MGG . ' HELEN-SCHAFFER -Newport Beach, Calif. - -· ~ _ai vac,_,.v ;-..... "1\ ave, ".e deliv. route. Must have ! PERSONNEL AGENCY 9266" , SALESMAN ins, !11~hcal, dental & profi~ _eeommicaJ car._Q_ver_23 ~ -FA'CliO·R·Y 4262 Campus Drive, No. B. • 1 sharing. old No soliciting ·or col· Be h fU7 2711 Need 1 s a es ma n, ex· National Lumber Co. iecting. \Vestm.-H.B. area. 1,N=:ie=:iwpoli=rt=:ii=:ac -Equal oppor M/F employer per1enc:ed, Sell BMC, Fer-19122 Brookhurst 638--29"-4. S CO SWITCH INC I JI l ~ rari, large inventory of used (Comer of. Garfield) TA • *A Ing Sec' $600 I iliiiiiiiiiiiii cars. Free den10, excellent ·Huntington Beach DELNERY Men, permanent NEEDS. cc Y ASSEMBLY J \~'{]rking ooiiditions, See Bud part time for early morning ""'ElectrO.Mtchanicel *Mktng,..Sec'y $625 • 1 Ryder or Tom Aikin at CHEF \Van1ed for Cellar newspaper delivery I o Asiembly Lnds , *Dlctaph Sec'y to $600 Exp·erimenta NEWPORT Restaura"" m Forest Ave., homes 1n Newport Beach. ""Mochinlsts *PBX/ Recept. $450 Laguna Beach. Must have dependable car & 3 SO IMPORTS be reliable. ph 642-4800 ""Mach Shop Helper 1' *S.C'y,p/t hr $$600. Assemblers -CITY OP' -DELIVERY Man, pl time. ""Stock Rm. Clerk ·)'*Sec'y 2 open 3l00 \V. Coast Hv.'Y·· N.B. NEWPORT BEACH "Early · n1orning ho me ""'Receivl~.ln1pector :J *Sr.Clerk/Acing $600 '642-9405 • delivery of new>;papers, no ""Elec. 'fHt·Lob Tech i *Order Clerk-$560. Will· ·perform •s-Allftl Salesman · POLICE oollections. av... Zl. must· Jl39 Baker, Costa Mesa - ' *New Acch Clrk $450 11mbW w or k of To Sell New BMW's, good' CADET -"\... have =able car, H.B. · 549-3041 ·j *Msng~/leb aid $375 highly skllled na-\Vorking conditions. See A ne'v program ts being of-D~Y a:nd dciver, An Equal Opportunity I *L•b Clerk hi' $2.25 ture pf eXperiment-Bob Crevier at fered to qdalitled young inen furniture. Part time. Leon's Employer ! I *Recapt/Brea to $SSO al prott>-lype sheet CREVIER · BMW · interesled in early entry in-Furniture 642-001.2 ' ..,Constr Sec'y to $700 metal components 208 w. lst St., Sanfa Ana to the field of laW en· DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, *I ..• Sec'y to $700 and close tolerance · 83•3171 forcement. Tasks are Pre ti SCHAFFER bl ~ designed to give each cadet office manager. ven ve, HELEN essem y It r u c.. AVON SAYS . a thorough introduction to progreeive, general prac· PEROONNEL AGENCY tures. High school · tice in Huntington Beach. Q)J Campus !Drive, No. B · ed ''Be Your Own Boss'' police \\.-ork. Re qu 1 re !I Jniative & enthusiasrn a N.....,.....,rt Beach . 557-2711 tducetion requ1r Earn an income or vnur own, graduation from high school must. Pleasant office with ;....:;;;.:;;.., I f' oars ex J~ & presently enrolled in a ~., J I~ p U, IVe Y a right in your O\\lJ\ neighbor· college or university, age all phases of gf!neral o ...... ce ' ' ACCOUNTING perience. hood. _Be anca1'AI VON Repre-lS-20. worii;. 962-3319 1 sentahve. now: Sal $2 50 hour M ot DENTAL Assistant, Ortho FANTASTIC . DP~ORTUNllY Full Time & Relief 11.7 ER TECH 11-7 MED SORG RN 11-7 SURGERY RN 3-11 DIETARY TRAY LINE PERSON Mn Excellent benefits & Working CondltiOM Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 . Controller CPA to $25K Prec"1s"1on 546-5.141 or 540-7041 ., "fu, ;,,,,.l:"r week d~ Office, Hunting!un Beach, lj Xln't opportunity for quietly BABYSITIER, for 2 school school year w/40 work (on Atlanta & Brq:lkhuntl, : aggressive financial 1~an Ito M h • I girls. Good pay, 7:30-11:30 week possible during the 962-2~. TO LEARN GENERAL MAINTENAN<;E ~~~Sf!ETi;~~p'd ~b;!i:; • join a young rogm ean:i. ec a n1ca a.m. & 2-6 pm, Mon thru Summer. DENTAL assistant, fu 11 New Chevy dlr seeks part ne~. No 11moking, 3 children, ! Prefer live Orange Co. Big Fri in my home Cd.M area. <-<-e. 1 ~· ,......,_.;ence. FV t. r " Frid " j( "8 CPA exper. & recent ron. 67,, """"' Apply by June Sth,1973. Test i.uu J~-...... ,,...... une re 1ree man ay pri rm .. ~, ba le TV, 5 day Newport Beach .,....,;;;,;;;;;;;,;;.;,;;~ .... 1 i KEYPUNCH ; OPWTORS '\. .. We are seekicg exp er. keypunch operators for .• • da,ytirtle & swlngshift. 4 pm- 12: 30 am on the Univac 1701-lnO. We are willing to train on the tab pwJCh verifier. Location ot 1he key _punch dept. in the near future will be Fashion Island, Newport Beach. · PleaSe call Mnl. Role for an appointment (714) 547.7571 ' GREAT WESTERN , SAVINGS ,, 1418 N. Main St., Santa Ana · An Equal Oppty Employer KITCHEN worker, will trabL Days. F /time. Pe1"10m81 -Dept Hoag Hosp, N.B. KITCHEN helper for Italian \!" Deli. E."P'd only, US14 BeaCh Blvd, H.B. Laborers SUMMER EMPLOY- MENT ' troller exJ>E:_r: _Resumel!S s only Assemblers J-OUIU dates June 11th & 13th, 1973. area. 8.19-!!660 Distribution for a ~ittJe cleanin' and fix-"'k IOTI?ly w ate t tr 0 n t ._ __ i.c.1 ~ BABYSITTER needed for 1 For additional infonnation in' around new facilities. 'Ne~ Bch home, salary ' Executive Surch yr old baby 8:30 to 1 Mon call Personnel Dept,, City of Department Store Metliocls Pleasant, permanent op-open. '73-5666 Interim Personnel Senic:e 17581 lrvlne Blvd. I -600 N!>-Euclid-'-Anaheim _Will P-!_rforrn_ closb_l_e ~:Y~~~~%~ summer, 2 ~:~-Bl~~~i·-e-W:~~~ J.-W. Robinson J ~aomr~~~ l ~Bylavclrtd.H ~N;e"~ ~~~~ t:\is;i~i! l;t.' (Cal-Feet Buitamg) tolerance ~ss!m Y • ..._ old, 2 to 11 pm, some Beach. (714 ) 6T.J..ai33. • Newport Beach OF LOCAL fllRM 0_80~h.= ' ".,...... l':pect ,Jn1aJ. I plastic pro-'' T16-8120, work on m1ss1l1 r• "w':knd ··ork. 64"2315 . DISPLAY TRIMMER l;K:"... 1 t & 2nd 838-5460 d " ..r Must be exp. F/time ducts .. F/llme, s · Eq al O __E lay.tr ". ACCTNG CLE-RK lated. her ware. BABY:-SI'ITER --:-w/children--City 'Of-=--FURNITURE-SALES GEN 'L Bookkeeping, exper. shills. Dependable Y.'Otnan -u PpQl'_:. _l!lP #llS Tustin · M t L. bl to Id , Must type, a.uswer phones. 1 appl.. in pet'SOfL, Croon ,·· lArp corp ofe' needs In. us .,.. ••bl . \va.nted for my,.150 ,,,9 Boll N rt B h :F!time,exper,Oecorating Girt ·ofc: Serxl resume to Engifl'{'ring Co. 55~2 LEADSlll •1 dividual to assist manager.. work from ut-son. 1-fr: 12·5. 64...-1 · 1 · ewpo eac not nceess, but helpful. * Eam up to ;150 per -....·eek. Pres-Kee, Inc., 16 4 O l\.fCFOOden Av" . , HB • • • Senne data proces.sing ex-prints, sketches end * BAru.lAI_D * COSMETICS Guaranteed in written Superior Ave., C.M. 92627. 893--0561 lo(' ,per. helpfu1'. Avg typing. specifications. Full or part time hel~ TREE TRIMMER I FuU-Time agreement. .. GENERAL 1-lelp, p(timc c,."cr"E"'•"'EST"-.-,N~G-1~.,-ll-t~im-e-op-I 'Salary to $600. Ca.II Sally · 506-9502 397.9575 PBX OPERATOR eves frQm Spm on. Drivers port·-·oty for so nieon e • i'--Hart, 544Hiffi5, c oa 11 ta I A I I p Salary ~$'139-Pe:t-Mo ..... ) 1·· Penoonel Agency, 2 7 9 0 PP Y n ... erson BEAUTICIAN wanted for • ·-552 l\.'!U1:tipie, ,.,ust & Kitchen. Over 21. Apply -....·/varied office s k 111 s. I · ~~_.__Blvd, CM. busy salon at S. Coast Requires 6 mo's expcr. In 1....,. be ~xper. p/time. * Local finn will train men in person. Me n Eds, 410 E. Eng'1e Distributors opening :'I, nruu< 3333 Harbor Blvd. Plaza. Paid vac. Ca 11 gardening, nursery, ground Apply in person 10-5 pm in all facets of our bust-17th St, Costa Mesa nu O:fice; reqs exp'd woman : t Cost• Mesa, Calif. B~~~im wanted with ~:~~e~anj~r~.elgnr~~ E~~~~Pi~et' ness. GIRL FRIDAY ~~~P~~i~f~id~~~lo~ I' w ~ small following. Eileene's Personnel Office, 3300 Must be good. typist, book· booklreeping .background.) : I. ACT NO I. Beauty Salon, 792 Center, Newport Blvd., Newport DEPENDABI,.E young man * Work area closest to home. keeping, handle phone & Please send resumes to t f e..J-.co ' CM 642-0531 Beach, 673-6633. to assist gardener. Good ap. front receptionist. Interest-Classified ad no. 881. Daily · j, ~ == pear., hard worker, start ing work with good paten-Pil<t:. PO Box no. 1560, ; Local Area. No experience -.C LnK Dependable young man, neat with experience. Call for .. ~ ...,...s ,,,.. : · necessary ~ eam while you '""""'""' for residence cleaning serv-app't between 10 am &: 12 , . LOADS OF LEADS• For 3 exp'd R. E. Salesmen * Cash & OOnus awards "t Co. paid Insurance * Lollds of re!erral!J * Adv~me_nt_ opportunity * Eam over 125,000 ( Top flight office in F.v: &: HB:-sfti{ 961-3371 MGR LVN, f/time 7-3. Charge Nurse. See Mn. Taber, H.B. Conval~nt HOlp, 1881 Florida. H.B. 847-3515 'i Start Work Immediately in *. Bkkp rs * Sl.75. Call 837-2'Z58 aft 4. * References Requited. tial. Salary commensurate Co!ta Mesa, Calif 92626 • 1..,.,, • 1100 to 1150 per START NOW! ENGINEERING DEPT. lee. 1'lnt opportunity. Phone noon. &f>Glll.""' fO<" Mrs. ,...._tr DCD~,.,._O..IC1 I : ' weekminimumguaranteeas l::!. Oppor. Employer •A/PAYABLE l\tainta in e n g ineering 675-~. CALL 979·5469 Clark. ~~~-ES,.~:·~ ~~tfilii.~iJ1b~.iW4) ' per agreement. I iiiiiii eA/RECEIVABLE records. Reproduction pro-DESIGNERS & Dratr.smen, GIRL FRIDAY ~"-.... """"~' ~7~ •I ASSEMBLERS •PAYROLL cessing, typing 8-b i 1 it y expel'. in memory system. MONDAY 9AM •pu G t . ty t So F/C...Bkkpr/Sec'y to sroo ................................. 1 I I f I P P 0 S 1. t ,·on P.C., & mechanical de~ign ... rn i-ea vane spo · me r-/C Bkkpr (retail) to S850 MACHINE SHOP ' 1 eGEN'L ACCT NG ie Pu· erm. o( electrwtic s ys tem s . A/R, A/P & posting. Also " CHI ES w/gt't)\vth JX>tential. . ! Ma k . relieve ru; receptionist. Start Jndts/Comm'l L. Proc $850 IA.rKe Distrlbuting Firm now Electronics !{inn needs ex· eNCR MA N Call For Appl Techno ogy r et mg• $500. Call Gloria Gray, Exec Sec.'y ~ktng to $700 hiring men to learn all phas-perienced ~semblers . for Lon~ or short term Industrial .Relations 979-UOO. ~ Coastal Personnel Ins. Rate/write $700 ---.-or-ll!.lr~Distr1bution· Busto--production-dept.-Full t1mE ass1gnn1ents~ ~-·F.£MALE-help--p/Ume l£i yrs AgeriCy !_2790_HarDot mw.--Sedy/Stat. type $700 ,: 1· ...... -. b.s."',,n~1a1::A.na~n-~ ~ ~:'~!!! NETvEERMA FEPOE AT (714) 494-9401-DIAi; A JOBI ~-:i~F~t1.~=· 515 CM t -~~~~.rig.~: -~~;: Lear Siegler, Inc. I. • GRilL cook, exper., male or -Sea'f!tary/CPA to $625 TELONIC LI• Reinders Agency FIGURE CLERK female. 497-2550. Carmel's A•.t Bookkeeper to S600 Call For Appl. Irvine 540-M50 fNDUSTRJES 4SOO C D N B Dining & Pl• Shop, 628 N. Se<'ys (no •hl to 1570 :. , Rapid advancement to man· Industrial ·Relations 17802 Sky Park ampus40r, • • Must have.good typing skills, Coo.st, Laguna. Sef:'ys Trainee to $550 • agement positions ""hen 4-940l Anaheim 533-2322 Laguna _Beach 557.3 1 45 w.p.m., good tigme work GRilL ~k. p It i me. Otrk Typist s lo $540 qualifj·-~. (714) 49 1730 \V, La Palma n"--'-holida"S Newport PEO-'to11 Clerk $498 Transport Dynamlc1 Division 3131 W. Segenlrom Santa Ane ~ T T H Ip E al 0 E l ~__,,...,.,_ & some office exper. •v~.._.,,, · .r • T••o·01-(lite t"'""-') S.175 TELONIC . empo emporary e qu ppor. mp oyer 1 Beach Teruus Club 64f--OOCiO ., ""'" J I'~ . DINNER cook & genera Apply In The ' Mtintellllnce Man to $650 r.-fust be neat appearing, an1- bitious, stable. For Information Call: . 979-5222 979-5469 TRIES BOOKKEEPER \\'anted for COLLECTOR to h'a n"d I e kit,chen helper, top wages. Personnel Dept. GUARDS CALL TRISH HOPKINS INDUS s ma 11 corp. \VI 3 0 delinquent accounis &>or to Ben Brown's, .31106 Coast 11-fon thru Fri 9 a.m-12 noon F'ull & P /time: Pos1tions 481 E. 17th SL {nt Irvine) Laguna Beach employees, exp'd & capable door, H.B. Must b e I-fwy, Soulh Laguna. open in Long Beach, La· CM A well known local manufac· turer with stable employ· ment needs. to handle acctg .l',i books responsible & have car. Hrs DISHWASHER PACIFIC MUTUAL guna Niguel in Laguna & Stite 224 642~1470 w/vry· little superviRion. flexible. 847-2300 bef lOa.m. 700 Newport Center Dr. Com_pton areas for quali_ricd t· ..,.. •"" •• It rftt -GRINDERS \Vestminster area. For COLUMBIA YACHTS $110 week Newport Beach apphs:ants v;ho d es ir e 11...., _, .... -• ACME Equal Opper. Employer ASSISTANT to director in more information & in-Experienced di5hwsher want· steady employment. 18 Y~s J.a.NlTOR, p/time. No ex -• the . field of . deyeloping tervie\V call 894-5612. 275 McConnlck, CM ed by rel~tively small r~ FLORIST, min. 5 yrs. exp of age or older. Apply Ill ,er. necess. Mr. Scane, or GRIDLEY om ehantable contributions for BK K p R -Experienced to Custt>'!' ~t Div. taurant. Six day week lJ!· .w/lresb flowers. Full ti.me. person, 34'6 So. Lemon St., M.r.· Williams, Silverwoods, a non-profit ho_sp. Must be assist accountant & prop. Expa'!s1on in custom eluding three nights until Top pay, designers freedom Anaheul\, betwn 9 am & «; Fashion Island, NWpt -STOCKMEN highly capable 1n ofc mgmt. mgment. Submit resume to boat field ~reatts '"'" 8:3D p.m. No ~work. 675-6291. 1 P!ll· • Center: , ' . 1. ' j Co~spondence~ re P 0 ! f l"Dlck_'' P.O. Box 1851, med. openings for· ~otal pay, including over-FRY COOK EXP ER. AD'.I"Sterllng Secunty ~ce JiNITORIAL route avail for Exce~lent fiinge benefits In- '.-_ ... .....T.1tlng, handling SJ>CCl8 Newport Bch 92663. e CARPENTERS time, about $110 ~ 52 hour Full Ttme ~u~ be clean & An Equal Oppor. Emp yer <Duple, exp'd pref., own eluding cornparcy' paid xroup _ -•.·-~-·_MONDAY_ _ev_ents.w .o r k:--1be,n geooKKEEPER-Gii'l. Friday" ••• ENGtNE'tNSTAs-_week_.App~Liridber&Ji!k ~~ ... • .i~ cona~-GUlRDS biu 6464546 -------jnsur-ance ~--1-t·oo-A M TO 4·30 PM .. wtvolunteer groups & a . . all bu . ' ... trition located on •lowcr,lev. nea •. :o.&.1• t .. ..,.IU.J'I(; s. • , '"" · • ' ' ' ' self starter on special p~ ~ti~a for ~m ~~· LATION MEN· el !In back of Toy World & pay. Apply Surf 6 "Sir-JOBS PHONE ~3131 • ject!I. Inquire l 0 • l 2 am ~~,,n !,..,., woaftk~conditi~ns ..• BONDERS store in South Coast Plaza Join, 5930 W. O>ast Hwy., NB ' personnel dept, / Ho a g V'IU-"tu.l."> er '--'I""' Sh pping Center Costa Mesa -\Ve will be o bs er v 1n g ' ' . Ho•pllal. N.B. BOTIQUE ,.i.,girl 20/25 4 Day, 40 Hour Work Week SHWASHER ' I GENERAL LABOR FULL OR P/TIME THE EASY WAY Memorial Day on Monday, AP ART M ENT l\.fana.gers. sportsY.•ear. r. \V 1 m w car , Paid 11olidays Dl • exp. on Y Please apply Tuesday S/29. Retired c:ouple capable of ECTOR beadt area. Good personal Paid l\1edical Must have neat appear. Cot • NEWPORT BEACH & ~ng full maJlagement ART DIR ity train for nlgr !\lust be Bonus Tncentive Program tage Cofiee Shop, 562 W • SANT~ ANA AREA Equal Oppor. Employer rt! s pon s i bllity inclrling exP'd. 673--7569 bet~veen 10 & J\Iany Other Benefits 19th St., C.T\1. Newport Stach \VcUs Fargo Guard Servlee Gen'! Labor ......... $2,25 hr \.==i==::i:z=:l=:i=i=:=:! cleaning & MaintenanC'e t\e\\'port Ikach fin ancial Exper. Only Need Apply .. Costa Mes• Div, Baker Prolec. service Plfnters, 2 yr$ exp •• $500 mo ' • 54~2407 • lnstltu1e hus irn1nediatc 5 No l)hone C_,!llls ('lease Dr's Assistant 1352 West Commonwealth, Tnint'i.'& ..... ~ ••• to $450 mo ASSE .. BLERS ~ openingi; for fl Corporatl" Boys ~ Apply J\1Qn thru Thurs • Sant• Ane Fullerton or ph: 5~2386 Drtver, ~hip clrk •. gt $2.25 hr . MACHINISTS m Artist. You ~·ill "1.llrect.com· 12 (6 , Contaet Noel Kelly_ Supt. \'oung lady (18-28) to ass!St Orange & Irvine HI Fl Chm plnte hlpr ••••• $2.25 hr Vnrian data machines a pnny w-aphics de & l it n, " Equal oppor. employer m!t In health spn. \Viii train, oo " N JntldeJW,les . , ..•. to $8(11) mo leader in the mini computer ndvcrtis1ng layout , cor-\Vould yOU like a part lime ERCIAL exp. nee. Apply in person No Fees • Weekly Paycheck COMPONENT MA Screener ••• ,. ..•• to $3.00 hr industry bas se\."t'ral ~in· pOrate alentif1 cation & Job thi s sumnier? (even if COMM any alt or eve. 2930 W. 6 AM shllt, ·Day -llhlfts, 2nd Salary. Costa Mesa area. Call 1-l)drauUcs serv ••• to $3.00 hr mediate opening1t in our fonns planning. Essenl\lil you are g()ing ro surnmer TELLER Coas t Hwy .. N.B. . shift• and graveyard. Mr. Rann, 12 lo 2 pm only, Tile-Melter •..•••. -.t $2.75-·hr / prodllctlon area. You must requirementi; inc I u de , !'Chool! You -can f!l8'ke _$20 We pr('sent)y have a.riositiop {713) 685-8543. Many Factory Tme Jobs have ii min. llf"6 mo'!f exper. degr~ in graphics, or art t -$2S..a...w~ plu~ enJOY tr•ps4 , ~n for @n exper~rner DOMESTIC Help..; George , • ' -P.-P. s. HIRING. 'pel.'800llCI . fD'C new Ca\at(qctlon J'rades Wanted tn an electrl>-meChanical at least 2 yrs professional pri1.es, ete. If you are ne111 t1nl t~ller. Allen Byland Agency, 106--U ' earn, gift atore, Interviews -• 1 ; lllMembJY function. If you're e.xper, Coq>0r111e exper. & dependable call ?!tr, York Please Contact E. 16th St., S.A. 547-0395. P•clflc Per·-I Mon, Tue, Wed 1()-4. Libby Aa:ountlng clerk .... $120 wk looking tor a position w/a inferred. Salary 1vill be in NOW! 979-8149. !\tr. Newlancl, , ~36-3500 DONUT Shop, nite ahltt le p/ _..... Ann Mluion Village «:enter, Seuetaries .•.••• to $650 mo growing OraT)ie Co. com·. accordance l\'fl'xper & BA .... v OF AMERICA " 1 al A t:ie. Ae. S.rYlcu, Inc. SJC,,_ _ ' tnTent.ory clerk I' I t • -• ..........,_ 1sn ume, em e-. go-...,.....,,. ,,,__ f t·-10 ••v pu er co. a1: ul'll~ qualifications. S11bmit ro.. BUSBOYS Newport Center Branch Apply ln pel'9M, Mr. Donut, H It Illy H te ~uo o c cxper, ,,.,.,, ,._ qualit\,catioos, please apply sume v.·/511.lary f'•"""•ire-HOSTES'CASHIER E al~ E I E 17th S CM 500 Newport Center Dr. osp • os SI By touch ••..••.• ,to $500 mo t penon Mon thru f'ri c"" ~ .,;qu v-vi....-r. .rnp Qycr 1.15 · t., · ' Suite 900 Newport Bch Service Gtnet11l oWce •••• st $400 n10 8~00AM-4PM to the Person: mC:!s~rJ:1r~:fn~ 1~i6 Full·Tlme CONTROL Pru·klng Lot. full DRAFTSMAN. Arch. con· 640-1970 ts looking for wcimen to we!· F'f!e Ocr}t ........... $2.20 hr Top rate of poy Commensurate w I ex per. Pre~ous .Wprk ~ In .1 milling machineB, -lathes, 1 etc. Must do own seMJ.ps I: have own tools. Position open to malo or kmal•. I ' Call For Appt lndu1s:trla1 Relations (7141494-9401 I I nel Dept. or contact _8, cto Dail y Pil ot A ~ ln Per!l(ln or p/limc. Ap~ly in ~n. tract, truce v.:ork ho1ne-, ~ come & intC'l"Vlcw new rtRI· Typie:t ............... $120 wk Kndka, 2'122 M'lcheh1on Or. p 0 Boi: 1560 Holl AU'S DEL I l<<'o!ucky Fried qu_ckcn, 646-5430, 24 Central Tower, Orange dcnrs. Sales: or ndver$isl!lg ·s;wi~ Mach opt"8 st 12.00 hr I' r:;_ lrvlne-. 833-2400. ext. 336. Cost-11 'i.1eM; Qi I)'~ 428'1: .J.'Z(h Sf t '-7 -693-S.-~JVt!)', ~tltY-==~rkt:oom heltJ 547,.Y_ ~. fiElpfill. MUsf 1111.\llS ~tiffl"ltr • • • • • • .. 'S4001iiO I:;. j Ji Equal ()ppor. Employer. :_-t:qunl Oppor. ,t;mployrr C:O:,ia ~i~ce Ik>a:h~ . -~-: . -cxpcr. Him orOveflock or Equal OppOC. Empioyer . -cAr & fYJ)CW rft<'r. 541·3095. -Ft'clOTY. Trtinet'I ,f()-$2.25 ht nLONIC ~ ----f~ ASSEMBLERS. EQuOI Oppor. E1nployc r coo1,, ex-p d in lnst1tu t10nal n1ark. '46·111.'l. -Housek~~..!1' f/tim• ' APE·x-EXP!.'n!ENCED TIME FOii. <i>nkln.. Beverly, Manor ELECTRONICS GENERAL OFFICE· ~~ I~ p,. e c L" t on eJectro-meeh El ha .. conva1e.sct:nt l·I ~ 1 ta l , l\tust have good typing skills 1 : .. ·y,tlflOldcring, dtJll i.ireM QUICK C1ASH ·~~~,~~~g yo~~ ~~~('! 4-':; Ln~unn JUHs, 837 Hdoeu,;~wl~ioo; ~1:c ,!~k & rlgure aptitude to ha1~1~ Pra~~~~s~=~:n1h of Ef. LOYuruy AGEN• CY Equal OppQr. ~mptoye:r .,,... 00• THROUGH A ltl(>nl into "C3~h" • ·• sell COOK. ChUdcate & It. flmQ, 6:30AM .. 12 norm or on:tcrs & btUln,a-nn Frlaen "' llltn be • Cble Instrument Com. lttt.'rT\ thru a 0 1tlly Pilot h9Ul!i'kr.cplng for !(mall pre· 1 2: 3 0 p M -6 : 3 0 PM or oo,mpu ter. Will truln, Smo.11 July. Call 546-9358 , i Fal Protil Is attained I w n ! ' ' !IOU P\aC<'ntia Ave., <.'M DAIL y PILOT da<.•lflod.adl 0<:hool. Exp<r: ~re!<rt<d. 8AM-4:l!OPM. No exper. ,.. otc. Taomatlc Corp .. 1851 Alty day Is !be BEST DAY to 18Ul-C Newport Blvd. you sell thnrut "'" ~·· • ._ ... 1~ 1 A·_ NAh .. a "Pad''? Plac. an ad! 67S4ll22 or 673-1735. ~Ired. 1583 E. St. Cel'lrude, Kettering' St, 1 r vino. run an ad! Don't ·delay. • Coit.a MeM 645-4.120 ~:Ji pally_ -P ot C1a.MWl(l ! · All .,.._ 0 • P 0 r tun ty C.LASSlt:IED = Oasolliod· At!r :-7:""6'2!5618. -~~'Or 64i-2589 . -· CllLIOtl&ll. 64Hl'll. ~ •-~ .£ INDUSTRIEr Laguna Buch • • 1· •• " . .. , DAILY PILOT * J[II] 11 L ·-{A··-·:-·~l[II]~I ;; ...... ;;.-~J!Il1~• 1 1 ---· irm 1 L ... ,,.. ![II] 1 -..... ![II] 1 -...... ILm r --11q ,_ ~~~.' Help Wonted, M & ,.71 0 Hotp Wonted, M & P 7 10 Help Wonted, M & F 71 0 >ioln WantOd.M & F 710 Help W-od, M & F ..!.!J Help Wonted; M & F 7l0 Help wonto:d, M & F 710 Help.Wini.cl, M & F 71 0 j :A::!:ipp~l::;lo::n::<;;H:_ __ ...;Ali2::;;~il MALE belp """'"'· p/t!me 'PART TIME SALES MANAGER WAITRESS, ofnner hou"' >'REIG!rr DAMAGt'O or fltime. Kwluclcy Fried * * SEC' YS STOCK CLERK expcri<,,.. pret.rred. Must WAAlllOUSE CLEA RAN E • t I Chicken, 2929 E. Coa!il Hwy, This ia a.n exclllng " * _ * be 2L 843 \V, 19lh, Co81a RMucld up<10-i100 lperlmen a l;C;i;di;'io1 ;;;•fi;tei;r;;ili;"iii'"'ii'iiiliiiiliiii • 'hallen~ng opponunlly for ,..... ,..,hers. dry,,.,, relr · A' Read bills o~ malt'.'rlal. Fill ato 1-e TV Minlmum Ag6 2U:-Expanding Organi.J:ation the rlghl tnan or ""'Oman to 10 Needed-Now Job boxr11. rfeord tntrics 4 WAITRESS -pan lln'K". !~reo1!' ..... i ra, · M h •• t Man!llg'ement h I . c I M F JI t d groy,• w/a na ti o n ally tock'"" E h I r I 0vt'l' 21 Call 062-71!2 or . ~ ........ . lC In IS S .._ . _ as open ngs in os a esa, u er on an re«>1<nuec1 com..,,y In ••• e Executive _ I""' "•· ""'" e p u. . • s..,., Roobock & eom-.. -Orange. 4 hours dally, Monday tbru Friday, Aeromiltlc &:lfl llcld. To • Ad lnl • Call }Jr AJJPI. ~ •• ·t bet""·cen 1 &. 3 only Adams at Magnolia~· Tral 'neeS 9 AM to l PM. Filing experienre, light t~ •1ua.ll(y you,,,.,, be able 10 m strative t ·' 1 J>\ · HunUngtoo Buch 96>; l &I ht •'f" JY hvUSlra Rclallon!I \VAITERS ~'8.nted C L. •I ~.Ji::!h':,,":~: ing. Pdersonable, 1attractive, hlert. 1Wnt.e11resti~g ~0~81,i :;~:~'tt• • Penonnel (7141 4,ff.f40t Marks. J\t~is R~litau.rant. ~~~1?e:.E~ g~:11~e:.1•i.i , I I recor s sy~ten1s or auto dealers. 1 train. . contribute substanttally tO • Sales 1670 Ne"-po)'t Blvd, C.J\I. 1''riJ:ldatre f'rost lree dbl r er MC• n menu-Bcglli a career with Good starting salary. new product appUcatlon, na-. TELONIC 642-8293 ycltow refrig., fai-ttst s . . l[flJ [ [ , '-- • ~L\Cl-l lN!STS Sunday, JI/"• ), 19'/J octurl"'f l'!.OCl1"'Jonf.,;-·I---LA.· ··"'"-.tNl•---l-A'for••ueRAl ON ••••UEI .. "~tOR >UU <lonal .. , .. plan•, •"!'ws· No •h or hte '"· ••• ·m INDUSTRJES· -wrro & PEST lop ohapc = See belwi j ports •iiGloohng """'''" -~ ~..... · -""'~•-ctc-rc""1!cttW!Yinotlvat.-~ '-.. ohor\ -'-"-" .-loJ, ~ &.. 1~-i""•_MBI• , ~ required. Wfll fNi r· THE BOX 015 W. Bell Ro•d. Tuesd1y, June 5th. con\misslon sales force. Ex· ass1gnments. H.B. • --, - formtheleyout •nd • 1 PM to 2 PM. Ask for 41y Divis. perlencelilour,orasimila1 NEVTE£R MA FEPOE AT l •guna Beech CONTROL Rent W•1her1/Dry0r ' The F•St Growing No Phone Cills Please. con\modity Ueld desirabl4!!, Eq 1 o E m•chinlng of com· Subsldi•ry Of Or W rite p 0 . Box 351 but ~t a mu11t. Age is no un ppor. mployer $2. \\'k. 1-'\dl n1alnl. I =:~:~-::0:1tsp~~~ RALSTON PURINA CO. Redondo Beach/' Californ ia '°2.n. ~~:i:~ :~ mh=~~ ,:_nt 1 :~ I1'Vine 54G-4S4Q TALL . girls io~·11nted 10 ta ke 1 a6;1~~y n~e!3s!i~'. ~I~; FHC:lGl:T ~~:e* Sal_f .. f1 or 1kotches. • \VORK NEAR YOUR I ,..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Pa c k a a: e t 0 r th e .l1'802 Sky Park. pR"'rt in soc ogy7t~t. JI.take open. Laguna Hills Area. new 1-lotpolnt & '\'h.irl~ 11 M I & !•· •rl led .nd. 'd al Anahelnl 533·2322 S2C . Betwttn 6-pm. CRll Call f>86...l580 for Q I f I I I /d-~-l~~LL . ST ART I NG He lp Wa nted, & F 710 Help Wanted, M F 710 ~:i ~s~~1C? ~ ~~1~~ J730 \V. La Palma .-64~'--9976=-· ------\V E LD ER \\'/o!~~tental ~1~7~. g "'3 s ien .... ,,, !I Apply In °P er 1on 3333 Hn bor Blvd. Costa M esa, Calif. c SALARtES • -;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;I history to R.\V. Easter, 52.1 Tempor Temporary Help TELEPHONE Sa.Jes. \\"ork iron exp er. Jl.t i k e , s 1 · E' N 'I 0 R « h I • CO MPLETE CO. NURSE.<; Aide·· Orderly, exp • S. Woodland St., Orange, =:= from Yollr o'A·n hon1e. Ornamental Iron .11; .\\'orks, " i• "' 1~·n Ii c ' BENEFITS ~~; ~d~~ni"f1s__,.:11 ~ PRODUCTION CalifomLa 93J69 _S_iU;_EJ:ARy_ ~~en'cet ~m0m1 1ss~~· •• ~~·. m1 2 Laguna en IW., Lag ~~1i":~i-on~~e$75 dt~,f'~ • RERTAURAN.'I' EXPER. TECHNICIAN Sal ,_,~ "'"·~ ...... ~ Beh 4~76 bo h ~19 NOT REQ benefits. t-.'lake application esn1en &eking re !Ip on s i b I e . 892-5184 · ..:::.:':::·c;:.:-'--'=----'- . ~ at 1415 Sufl(!r iol' A\'C., N.8. \'crsatile, mature J?al forT cE_L_EP~-H-O_N_E_!_"t-,-,v-le-,-~-rs. \VltO \\'ANTS TO \\'ORK'? Jl.fA\'TAG electric dl"y.! We don't insist on 1 col-or caU &12-2410 Perform electronic checkout IMMEDIATE busy national com pan y ,,wk frftm your home, fl ex. DRIVE A C .. \B! Xlnt condition $50. 847-5100 lege degree or rest•ur-NURSERYP..!AN wan led' of n1icrowave products & SALES OPENING hdqt'd in Ne"•port Beach. Ible hours. no selling, call CHOOSE your •hours. "'Ork ~lme, 16661 Cod Cr. No. t • n1in. 2 yrs. experience In RS C01:!1po~.?.!~1· Technical Sell our extensive New Line Capable of self direction & ~7411 for )'Ourself, be your 01~11 A. H.B. Ca. , 1 · an experience, we ere retall nursei.,, busir'lees. Call or ser·vice ,..;uuu training ht organization. Sh so+, ty°"' boss. l\·fen or .,.,'On1en. Can E rl 1 -11 I k. f t " ele,.tron1··, & M>'n 1 yr of P-mot'•.nal Adverlls'"", K I <-TEL EPl'ONE A,,, .. ,,.1·ng •-i· hU •-di ......,. FH.IGIDAIR Impe a r Ge· 00 1ng or man19emen Brenda for appt. bet. 9 & D, .. .. •v "' .. ,.. 00-t ...... p.n1. now eda:c of .. " uc: s ig Y ,.,.n cap.,...... . ~ b 'll M I d · " o,,o.. • related experience. Calendari and Girts to Bus· __ , & d r · .. A 1 1 U Service, Beach ·11.rea. Prefer Ne a I-Clean Appeanutce. ll'IC stove, coppertone,. e a I .ty; atvre U .... Mon-Fri. 64~ !ne,. Firm• Full or Part !KlleS a vcr is1ng, '""Pt . . I , oven, tefion lined. . • ~ Sal en ovet 30 .,...,, o age. Varied Vis -tired Age 25 to 70 D m.nt •• the talent for mo-N C 11 F"or A t ary comm . "'-exper. ,,.~ . ,... · . 64 ... 1, · • • d di I urses · 8 PP •• tjme. Prontpt, fi"i~ly co. Call For Appt. hours. \Veekends, 673-1166. Supplement your int'Ome. ;r-.u 'I • F:C(ual Oppor. J!:inployoi· ni /f t1vet1ng a,, rect ng RN-l VN-AIDE Industrial Relations . op<!ra.tion \\•lth a low pres-N•om. I, M. t..'470 Drive 8 cab 6 hrs or more a MOVING: Kenmo1·c portal e I :i:::::::::i:i:::c:==:::::::[the action of others. U·7 & other shifts. Top pvt (714) 494-9401 sure, progressive Unn, in The Irvine Coe:apany day. Apply in person, dishwasher, xlnt c on , )t · --If you have wh•t it t•kes rluly pny. Inin1l'd. pay for our 64th .year, rated AAA-1.['.'!~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !{as Opening For \"elloiv Cab c.o., 186 E. 16th Reasonable. 673-2823 ~AC!11NISTS _ a nd somo iu-rv.lsory floor duty. County \V i de TELONIC ___ , No collections. Weekly com. SECRE-rARY, no sh req'd. ' Secretaries St., Costa Jl.lesa. \VESTINGHOUSE 13 . cu ~rt /\I I lQ lnfh & -nl ,.... In!rvWfl. Mon.fr! 9. fl. -. 1T1issj011s _plus Liberal Bonus. Good typing. speed_ & ac· I 't retdg Good ri1. 1 ui; ( u\i•n n " ·mi work experience we'll .Lcst.-oulle Nurses Re,ls••y, INDUSTRIES Samples furnished. '''rite to curacy. c.ontact .ICN -\\r/2-3 yn related e..'l:pcr. "1TG-Stylists --J::>.:per. S2 -~·';.~ .. 3599 • --CO ~ sclnps ,i:, hu \TC> m\•n tools: h I k th' " Ph ti-'-1 -Morketl-•--'y $2.50 hr. Sa.l + Bonus. 7800 ~· ......,... · ~ NITE FOREMAN e p you ma e e m ·o·1t £1. flO!lpital Rd., NB CL.ob-John Jl.iCNeer, Dept. 1052, annaeeu """"• -nc, .. ,., ··• ~ . H n .1 f • If Ilk th d by Pnrk' Lido B 1 d .. , · Laguna Beach Ne~·to:'I. l\!fg. Co. N<'""'lon, Campus Or, Irv in e. E-.:pcr. w/rc&earch organiza. Edinger, · unt. °" 1. APART~fENT size elec c J 1" ~et.-ondtH)' Ofl('ration °1 it. Y~U e e i ea """• .. 10,.,.n 50208. • R.'0-2500. Equal Opp or. tion des!rccl. llvy st:it typ-'\'0!\tEN -Need 4 allractive stove. $15 • :-:Ctu11 cxpcf' n .. --q'd for J\Oh.:h· o running your own fi-12·~. 540-:rJoJ'I. Equal Oppor. Employer Employer in~~. 70 typing, sh M. 11·01ncn for up to 5 \\'C'C?k CaJ! 64~7645 ·; •n:.: .. lapping, £.l1·illlni;:, tlf>. show a nd sharing in the NU RSES Alfie, 7-:i shift, ex· 1 iiOii0ii0ii0iiiiiii0iii00iiiiii\IS"'E::::!C::;n"'°E'-T~A~R-Y~.-.-x-e-c. I" 1 en snn 1 t c 1 e phone PJ.lblic relation project to In· STOVE & refrigerator ~h ht11T1~g, hronrh~n~ & othrr!1ucces5 act now! ~r. pref'd. Hun I i n gt on REl\L ESTATE .SALES !' Nei\'f.JOrt &h. Unique oppty personality req'd. ll'oducc bnnk scn •lce lo \'Cry clean -; 111ach111e n1X'r:111ons. ' Reach Conv. llospital, 18811 SUCCESS CAREER SALES for self starter. Reply in Secretary Laguna Niguel resident's. 893-9060 "-I DAVENPORT ORANGE COUNTY Florida, 1-1.B. 8<17-3515. Ne\\•orexperienced.Jointhe ATTENTION : CANDY cord. to Personnel, Suite Background in land dc\·eiop-Salary. No selling.~\'ork 9 RE1'~RIGERATOR Jge':2 Sc l·Up l\lcn NURSES · Aides. day shift . '\lorl~·s large1st and fastest FUND RAISERS 300, 2360 Huntington Dr, San ntent co. E.'l:pel'. in cont· ~~ 31~ Call ltfrs. Carlson, door. v.1llte, cros.<11 top '1IO, • BROWN & SHARPE \VIII train. Jl.1cs.'I. Verde ~lh\vuig resaekorgtanlza1300ion Are you tired of v.'Orking for Mririno, Ca. 91108 mercial leasing doeumcn--~~~~"---,,..-.-,,...-,,..-. 673·8809. • Scl·U11 l\len INTERVIEWS Conv. Hosp. ti61 Center St, I wi a nehi'Or 0 o\·er pc.anuts'! Join an organiza. · SEC'Y-BOO~EEPER tlon l al f' Id ~-~\VO'IAN "· · Do N t o , c ~ 548 --~ officcg and become a ak b n.n. ta or eg IC' · ~.rl"" " 10 ."'01" in ' u \VE~INGHOUSE dbl *b' • 1 G<IO<l 11'Hgcs. Steady emplo)'· .: 1. -5.185. member of our MiUionalre tlon that.can m ~you 1g Xln't opportunity "'/growing ing 10, sh 80. 1t1in 2 yrs col· shop, aftemao~, no phone re!rig-treezer w/iee m.aWr: n1t•n1. isl & 2nd shift 0/K'll· MONDAY JUNE 4TH NURSE -Psychiatric cxper. Club. Multi-million dollar dollars in ~mm1sslon & Costa ltlesa co. for Gal Fri· lege. calls please, \\mchells, 2947 1 Yr old $400 675-3D • ' ings. p/lin1e. Personnel d e pt ad 1. . Fr bonuses ming ca !Id Y. day ,..,./strong typing, sh &: Adm. Secreti1ry Harbor Blvd., Costa l\.tesa. · · ·ea· 1 " Noon - 9 P~J NB \'er uung _program. ee_ "andles, •'." tlooe~. gifts " bkkpng. exper. Cole •-~-·-· e D!SHWA~RS -· l-faog Jfosp, · · m•aranteed licensing school. .. 11 -try"# "" .111au" Exper. in a bank. aa\'ings &: \\1000\\IORKERS & general d bl • ·-A EX\:('lle n1 fringe lll'nf'fil!: 111. At-T.he-.. ~ no\'e tes "'\l.'e etc etc t c -·pt tl 1 11 1 •-300 ryei-s re • ~...I..'! l'luilltig 1.:Qrnpany paid gl'oup ROYAL INl!il NURSES Aides, l!:xper. req. Excellent sale!I !,raining. N · 't .r-t Wru ., . · men orp, .w.>'t aeen a. oan, I. t 4!! co., escrow co., lahor, app y JI.ion, -.m, 1 delv'd' S3S-7S:l0· 546-:uJ!Ji! , 7.3 f/Ume 4r 11-7 f/tltn<-', \\/hat is ycur license v..'Orth . 0 inves men· e; gtv-C.M. 642-808(). Equal Oppor. land developer. or Jaw office Redhill, Bldg 1, Suite 108 • ' iiisuraru::e. 1835 So. HARBOR 'DR. 1ng pl'lone number to· PO E I RXl-"RIGERATOR 205 'U' REXNORD INC Anahe•'m 1-f.B. nrca. 8·12-5551. · to you'? Clleck our monthly Box 85• Canoga Park · Cai.if. _:;;.mO'p<;:o::,yc:•ccr~~----p1-ocessing real cs ta I e Ot. f ~~d 1 1. · '· d. OF'fl'ICE l\fGR bonus progran1 "'hich means 91304 ' ' · SFCRETARY for nursery docun1ents. Typing 70, dlc· t. • • '-6' 11 re. yr. ~ . SpeC:ii1 lty Fastener Div. Or CaJ~ FULL CHAJlGE 01''FICE $S$ to you! Please call ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .. [ school. Full time. Apply tnpho ne. Individual self'cted , Would You like S27S. 979-1907 .. • 3130 W. Har va rd (714).521.7400 J\TGR for Neiv car Virginia Jones BJa.4811. Sales 2315 \V. Sunflower, Santa "·ill be a self storter 1\•llljng To Become A Part RECOND. APPLIANCE Sa nta Ana Ask for David Avak'ian Oe1i.le1·shlp. You know the RED CARPET WORK WHERE? .A~•-•---~-~--to accept reSpOn.!libil!ly & Of The Exciting Delivered · gunr. Dun lap' , -1' '16 "JOO 21" ••5 "t"l · R It -.,.,·ork independently. 1815 Newporl, CM r<.to 77 11 1 ~ ;i. ·J ·''""' ·• .~. experience YoU must have. ea ors •LL ORA"GE CO AREAS SECRET. ,\RY -.kno\vledge of Computer Industry? ~ I ' f Th' ' q ' Pl I · l oiiiiiiiiiOoiiiii;iii; ... iiiiiiii;;; " " II Excellent benefits & "'orking C'11ua oppo1·. ·~n1i: OYt'l' nt rs IS an e ua1 ease li.JlP ·Y 111 person. or Expanding 'record·tape retail yachting eqwp. or . wl • employment phon<' 645-7'l70. Harb 0 r REAL-ESTATE SALES stores accepting applications ingness -t.o learn. '.fypmg & conds.Ci1ll 644-3389 l\r AC II r N 1 ST· La th (' oppor tunity a nd btith ArnC'ricnn l\1otors. Rl'Sales in Newport Beach for full time sal~. mgmt boo}<keeping nee. 642-2932 · ::11:i~h~~i!r~ r·.t. 1~1e1 ~::1~1~\.'. male & female OFFICE cleaning p/tirl'\e area. 11-ain1..'C, & full mgr positions. SECRETARY w/good skllls n-9r 9644-3,3&1712 I I• 'II L -<'\'CS. Couple, man-1vife. C~1 HARBOR VIEW Write Classified Ad •688, Days. F/time. Personnel vwtWHn em on Y 'fop \\'l\gC'S II) $G hOUI'. •PP 1c•nts WI -[; NB " I c II · I be r 1· I · d · area. xper on Y· a HOMES Daily Pilot. P. o. Box 1560, Dept. Hoag Hosp, NB. 01·t•1·11n1r,.x nt ne 11s. 1X> given consi tratlon t.. (213) m--0m. c061a Meu. €a.lil. 92626. SECURITY -·~-.is net'ded TI-fE ShO\\' Off, 10 merchan· Cralt-Klng. ls:JJ l\leGa\1·1 2 OFFICE GIRLS 1829 Port ShcUU:-ld .Place 5-..." dise ass e nib 1er5 a nd 1\ve, Trvinr Ne".......,rt Beach 833-0780 SALES ror full & part time posi· '!AN \G"R NEEDED ~ nded · · th N t.agu )langers, inleiviewing \Vcd. r-.1 Clll n ;r GENERAi • ' "' -· .. • Wk-days only .. .... Busine.!ls-m i er ea t iv e 11011!; m e CY.'J>Ort· na June G, betwn 10 and 3. 350 i_; A . N s -· • 4 ;\lanR1{cr 11·ho·.~ hud EX· Radio telephone dlspal"h per.!!On who's owned .their Beach area. call 521·2010, 110 OJ>!!ratc n1nch1nc shop for PEIOF"''CE in a t ine ... • _.._ . .._ 9 ... 2 Cl inton Ai·e, Costa fl.tesa. gro"'ll\g Cosla Jl.1csa Co. • _,. . l'olust be 25. able 10 drive REAL ESTATE SALES O\\'A retail ... ...,p, interested uo::l\v.· a: p.m. Tools, dies, I.: Sl)('ll'l nin ~('atn·c spcc1a!ly shop. Ph, Apply In Person . FREE LICENSE in fash~n & cre~b~ selling SERVICE station salesman. TIRE sales & servi~. Brake prod. Exp'd .lart1<.·. ntill, ,_,_7_-77:13~~·------. YELLOW CAB CO. .. TRAINING for a tine s~1al1ty shop. Full time eves. Min. 2 yrs. :S.~'~~~s:;i~:~~: 11urla~ 1.orinder. t'tc. :\l1\N train for "i~· lint. 1SG E. 16th, Costa J\Tesa 1'Ull or part time. Salary experience. Desire top ,.,_11 ,. _ Cole htstnuncnl Corp. ing ins18ller. Stan $2 hr. ~amOIJ.3 Real Estate Li.cens· open. Ph: 547-773.3. salesman, light mechanical mission . ...., 6'1't""GU""• Coast :l034. PlaCC'ntla A\'C. C?il Raises n1onUliy to $1.50 hr OPERATOR for BlllTOUghs ing Course no"' I available SALES Glrb Wanted, s-9PM know I edge' neat ap-"A'°uo:t::.o"'Sc"rv"Olcc""C°'e"'n"tco,r.,_ __ 642-8080 \l'ilhin 1 yr. 0\'l!r 2".i. Tall, L . 5 0 0 0 Boo Irk e e P ing thru Tarbell R£.'ll.l ors, Free Par I -t I n1 e e v enino. pcarance. Apply mornings, TOOL & An 1'";qual Op p o r tun I IY ncat. &W-8"9l iuachfne. \\le will lr:tin if Plac:e~"nt Service. Free JI.ion-Fri. No experience 2590 Newport, Costa Mesa. Var.ian..Data Mechines Has The Following Immediate Openings Expediter Esper. in expeditinp; elec- tronic parts. P r e f e r knowledge or rlistributol's & some exposure to pw-chns· ing dept. Clork Typist Filing & pl'OC1?ssing of supply orders. (45 w.p.m.I C•libretion Ttchnicii1n Jr. college or technical schooling 1+ 3 yrs cxper. in calibration or oscilloscopc:l'I, AUTOMATIC \\'ll5ht"r.t' jl ~· Irie dryer. Excellent n· dition. $90. 646-5848. •· Building M•ter1•l1 Ai • Surplus. Bulldlft' i\fATERIAL . lOOO's Of N \f ITEMS! Doors, lumber, Y· • .,.,'OOd, alum sheetine. m d-I tng, "'indo"'s, etc. BUILDERS SURPL1 S ; 2406 So. Main St., S.A~ Mon lhru Sat IG.5 714, 546-l!Xl2 8 Garage Doon I: hardwtftl for sale. You remove! '201 ea.en. 209 Palm, Bal p. ' Pen. 67!>-5774. .., -· L'-,,... • )'OU ha\'e several yrs. t':<· Tra1n1ng Progran1 . Earn . . sin ., 75 hr , DIE MAKERS "'"'up_..,,,cr ~ MA-N-AGER-mt>n41-1!1oHfing, perlence in offi ce ac-ivhile Yf'U learn. Call -Al l~cesSOJ)-...r.· _SERVICE ~tiOn_.salesrnan i\li\ID • i\IOTEI .. Apply £,.:. experienced, to operate counting. 54&-0606 Sloan <n.tl 832·5i4o. + com_m . Ciill r. Wilson j: lu~ man. Top, pay & ·-VTVi\1.__ pre.amps_, dilferen· 10" CRAFTSM~--=---r._a.,."~"''l ----1 °ES:perlenccifln design & con· tlal ''Olt meter, digifal nrn1 saw. Almost new. ;a • c·cu live Suites. 2080 Ne1vpn·1 lcasccl dept. in highly sue-Outbrd Motor Mechanic I ES 963-2445 • fringe beneUts. Exper. man Bh·rf .• Co!llO. Mc11n. cessful d~unl store. C.J\1. REAL . TATE ~~ prcf'd, Full or p/tlme. ,~?AID _ FuU tim('. i\ololcl & 1,a.y inc Jud es • frlm:e Summer or permanent. J\1ove SALES MANAGER Sc<:'ys Jr. thru Exec. Shell, 17th & Irvine, NB .. bcncli!A'. Call Mr. Wiikes, lo beautiful I~ a k e Ar-F'/CI th P&L Apt, 1-l utg Beach. . 12131 ~7315 roi.,,head. Call ( 71 4 l Resale Office needs manager inrge n.t SERVICE Sta\ion Attendant Call 536-(HU. -~ ovv-337-251:1!. \Vilh 2 years of Real Estate Lc.11;a1 Sec. Calli'. Exper I full or p/tlme .. Over 18. Ap· f M.rk.tl·~ S-rot· ary c·~"c-. Newport Bea-.. Gen'! Ofc-Social Sec'y ply Brown's Shell, 990 E . :-01AllJ \\'Ork in ~J<chang(' or ··• -p ·1· Mut I L'f .. ,...~. """' "'-'' o R 'bl -1·1 & ilCI IC Ua I e 1u-•. EX"°"d1'ng -mpany. t\1edical Fmt fc. S. Lag C-n ... H\\.....-. NB 644-4.131. rooin. 4.hn. per da:v. 2376 cspons1 c, \oe,~a ce .ma· .... ...... ..v lo _, , N('i\ p:u·t Blvd. 5<\S.9755. turr. Capable of sel! dircc. Newport Beach Home Of!Jce. Excellent Opportunity for Rt'produc:I. n Typi.!11 SHEET METAL lion & organiza tion. Sh + oo Ag en cy !I eek 11 111 en proff'!lsional growth. Apply Sales' (our ofcl p/t\me . . '.\~:\_11) fol' club work .. f"~rly \V.p.m. IBM Exec. typ-w/collcgc cxper. for finan· in Confidence. Send resume Progrnmme1'S OS-~AS SKTLLED & SEMI SKILLED l'h1f1 , $2.50 hr. Appl) ~ed. ing for rapidly gTO\\'ing sail-cial planning !!ales. Salary to Classified aJ!, no. 638, c(o CPAs-2 yean ex~r1ence With Exp. in following itO \V. Bay Ave., Balboi1. boot manufacturer. Knowl. Professional "'ay training Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo.-.:-l560, MBA, No experience • SJlEARBR:AKE MAILING DEPT edge or ntet'('handisini?. ad· program. Cnll Ralph Broi,'11 Costa J\icsa, Calif. 92626. E.E. !LaRbEllns~m1ent11.tio""" e PUNai PRESS Expanding n1ajor di rect n1ail vc11ising & PR helpful, but C.L.t~"· Gerald Ten-S C · · eC:u(u n cs· ) • DRJLL PRESS &. p11nting f1rn1 111 C.l\I. ~"n'I cxper ,\ good skills ncr. RECEPTIONIST ~· ontracts Rero,:-pace e \VALES NC PUNCl-f tleed!I f'xper. & itK"-.:-pcr. mo~ important. 642-896L PACKAGERS Dial A ~o.b · · · · 557-3401 e LAYOt.rr TOOLI NG help. i\fcchan1ca l :1p1ilude --E.-.:perienced in vi ta 111 in Day or night. oo exp. tlC'C, All Posi~10ns , JOO'i{, Free e \\'ELDERS an t\SSt't & ~l <lrxtrrily MASSEUR tahlet packaging & opera· eas~·· fun job. \Viii trnin. no Liz.Reinders Agency • GRINDERS & rcq'd. No -.layoff p1'0blems. lion or filling & l11ix'llng typing or shorthand, etc. ~~ Ca~~po~·Beach e TOOL CRIB A'ITEND Oppor. rur nd,vnnc"n1cn(. n1ac:hines. Full & Pan time. Apply in person any aft or .....,--____ .,... Xfn't w•ges & benefits Please ~. to"l-18::..•or ap Pt . 646-3931 cvN.'B·. al 2930 \Vest Cst H~'Y.. ~~ K. C. Hallowey, Inc .r ,,., For Privi1te Gym Addresso Print Center Inc. Telephone 557-1154 Parking Attendants SECRETARY 16680 Armstrong Ave. 18 &: over, tuU & part time RECEPTIONIST S ta Ano M.'1ntono nco BotwMn 9 30 & 4 P M N I n. h an : • • openings in CM. $2. hr take Local manut firm in Costa. ewpor ""'IC (714) Ss7.oi040 ·Electrician hon1c. Siar! Im1nediately. A1esa. JI.lust be abje to han· The Irvine Company scd<s1----~----- r>.t11nuf. div. i;reks nittlnt. MECl!1\.'{!~. ~ncr"!l, new Mus\ have tra'.nsportatiO!} & die the public w/ea'Se. Good secretary .,.,·/n1ln. 2·5 yrs Sign Pi1lnter, exper. t'lectrician qualified I o r..ar denier. gciOif 50/50 split. phonl'. \Vell groomed np-typing skills. Call Kay exper. Background in com. ~ J)C'rfornt i:ode "''Ork for con· Start ImmediaM!ly, 8 to 5:30 pearance. Call 213-151·1003. \Vlng, 54Ql.(i{JOO, c oa s ta 1 munlty relations: desirable. SPAGHETTI Bender ha tr o l c Ir cu It i; • in-5 days. Phone John Boylr. Ask for J . l~arrison or ap. Personnel AgC'ncy, 2 7 9 o n1e person we seek must be . 11 i;lnunt'nt,,.tlon, lnstallallon, 645-1770. . .. i .. ~"ni.,.,. ·Fri, after 6 Harbor Blvd, CM able to relate well to all a•e 0 P':nings for ho 5 t es 5 • " ,,...,. .,..;"'"' ··• I · 1\•a1lress. part·time cook. & repair of elcchlrical,~1 u1p· l\fEDICAL Assistant "'anted, pm, nt 1670 Ne\\'J)Ort, CM. Receptionist. par!·lime. to group!! \v warmth It d1~ity. Call G45-065l or 2 l 3 : n1rnL $4.i!i r . ~ .... n f c."p 1·, J,•b, v. -ray & EKG. Springs Parking, Inc. Accurate 70 wpm "'""In"' c ·' " ·" ,,·ork in orthodontic office. · ,· · .,,., ... 592-2606 benefits. Call Denese 11n-approx 32 hrs per wk,,age PARKING Attendant 18 or h 1 Sh 00:100 & xln•t grammar.1.:;;=..c='=~~~-,~- trcll. 2.i 10 35, saJary com· over. Neat •PPC?ar. Full or inornings. Mu~t ave P ens-d Xln't "'Orking conds & co. St•t• Mutual Si1vlng1 f7l4l 548-11<14 . m<-nsura.tc v"ith exp. Call p/tlme. 494-5762. ant phone voice. neat an benefits. \Viii relocate to Newport 548-3742 attractive. Past S<'Cretarial Call Mrs. Smoot Beach Sept. 1973. lmmed. ~tEDICAL Lab needs lab PART lime me!lsenger girl ('Xtp. desirable. 546-5170. ~3389 oi.ienings fo~ ... . I RN LYN 'd 18 to 22 YJ"N. Must have own RECEPTlONlSI'/Clerk Bclw-" 9am &4n. m Cr. Interviewer • ai;s1s ant . or . exp car. P.1ileage allowance. CaU T · 1 · clud' 1·1 book ~· ' in blood drawing & genern.I 390 ypi.!l • m ing 1 e ·'"'""!~~~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!I BookkHpor Clerk I b Jennifer 833-1 for appt keepin". _ I' C 'I I d L a knowlt'd... For i~ .. SEC'Y LEGAL omm n u1 oon tf!rvieiv Ph 633-5633 • PART Time Entployment, Peacock Insurance · Nights only inc Id in g 494-1087, 1t1rs. Bradley Proc MEN & WOMEN lS..27 ,1-cekends. l'ilature & depend· oiiiii.i.iiiii;;;iiiiiioii;iiiiii;;;;;;: I Legal Secretary (to asst aen 'I Escrow Earn to $342.30 salary per ii.blr o/18, Jl.iB\c & fem, REfRIGERA TION counsel) needed for large Call Collect nto. \\ilile \l'e teaeh yoo a Apply Paulo DrlVe In, COsta co. located in Orange Co. At 1\·Ir.i. Engelkey POWER TOOLS Job "'"1 In Electronics, Me-Mesa. Fri, Sat, Sun & Mon MECHANIC least JO yn exP<r, x!n't 213/62$-74ll ext isl chMics or Administration. •aliii;tii8iipmiiii. iiliOli;;;;;""iiiiiili secretarial skills .l heavy -Equal Oppor. Employer E11Ua1 Oppor. Entployer MAJOR . DISTRIBUJOR After training, eam S4M.O Hyl•nd ·Lebor1torle1. contract .,.,·ork req'd. Pleau STATEMENT CLERK nnc111N~ 11cw per mo. for 2 days "'':ilrk. POSITIONS OPEN ,\·M1e or send ~•ume to --~ ... -ur.u. Q-ft£;.t!J.,·C.:":....i..c.iu.:. l'S!:t.J< "onng eaut..:.Alr. t;FoR-N5W-BRANCHES h•s· •n immedi•te Of>9V:' Classified ad no. 875 c /o "'e are presently laking ap- Nat1onal Coard 979-UU. . :• • r wfr iger1tion,l-·f-.i;;;;i;-~~ -pli<:&l.ioni-.bll'-our...&tatmicnt • • T II .Ir .ondl.tlon m-~onic. Cos!':. l\fesi, Calif.'~. ' \\'indow. A1ust have son1e ~fEN & WOMEN wanted for e er1 ~ "41t141t! • sk'll pl I "'arehouse "''Ork & machihe e New Accounts Applic•nt1 shoukl hi1ve Equal Oppor. Employer lypmg ·i s, eas ng pcr- of)('rations. 54(}..786( cnll e Loin Proc. Sec'y experience in indu1trli1f SOCRETARY ·/ Glrl .Frlday :bl~~ty, able to \\'Ork w/tho hcl\\·ttn 8 &. 5. e RK eptionlst p rocessing o r low tam~ P~ .tlnte, lO am to 3 f)ln . · Please Call MOTEL MA-ID porature refrigeration, R;egionaJ 1:1ales oflice needs 1\lr Ne"·Jand 836-3505 Lo gin Friday to handle BAN'K OF AM' ERICA ' Call &12-ie252 1 Savings & an Expci-. controls •nd vacuum phones, type, & other Olflce .. . !ltOTEL Maid Wanted. 'Will Prcf'd. APf.1Y Jn ·Pel'!!On. duties. ~tu~t be self starter. NC\\1pon Center Branch lraln. Apply in petson, M1riner 1 S1vlng1 & .pumps. Salary open depending on Equal Oppor. Employer OFFICE IN COSTA MESA Coi;t1\ !11cim Inn, 3 2 O 5 loen A1t0eletlon Apply In Pcrso11 expcrlcn<.'t!. lntervle\\'S dur-* J•antasllc Opportunl!y' for !-!arbor Blvd ., C.~f. Near 1515 Wc!st cllff Dr., N.B. Or Call: Ing \\'Cek of June 3rd. Send e STOCK CLERKS advHncenient nus stop.-• 642-4000 -Dona Lever ett niune & phone no. to • SALES CLERKS NEEDLE potnt CM Vas ["'~~!'!'!!~~~~~ (714) 540--5000, ext 250 Claasllicd Ad No. S,,7, Dally e PJ.IAR~'IACTSTS pain!('r. exp'd. Part ~me. PRESS OPERAJ"OR H I d Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa * Cuartt ntee $150.00 Weekly !Yll-MSt alt 5: 968-5268 2nd-Shth. Women to '\'Ork y· an . l\tcsa', 92626 as pcr wrnten qrecmenl NON·DRtNKER, age so.so for plartlc ~uioldhle pla91.. e Secretarle,I Needed for anotll<'t' THRIFTY DRUG & DISCOUNT STORE Opching soon Assist gentleman, • ~ 5t&337t);-• -La borator1'es 9©-14:rl Prod. Control $300 wk. · e Typl1ll * Start \\'Ork hnmcdlattly NE\VSPAPER Auto tl>UIC'l, Silk Screen Exper. • Trn• Assemblers~ cJ"t 3300 H~lood Avo e Gen'l .Loboron SALES k STOCK Approx hours" l :30--5:30pm, \Vest u C t u-C Iii Xln t Pf!rm. p/tJme 11lU3· Personnel Agency os • JTI9'I•, ii · VOLT * Complete company tni.ln · Ii l. for housNife or 1631 E. Edinger, S.A. _926!6 1 l nit•nt PetsonMI Ing program · relii"td pel'!'!On ~ rltftu"k -1II'"'C!ntetl • • -,,.~ Good \\'orklng Condi Good Pny Jl.1any Other Benefits Immediato 0J)4!!nin11tt CALL 979.-5222 MONDAY, JUNE 4TH 9AM -4PM • ~ Egual Oppor. En1ployer TemporlU')' o:J'llrv\co NO\V going throurh planned ~ nialt & ft:male 3848 Campu" Dr., Suite 106 PllARP.-fAClSTS <'XP.8-~Need-e x P e-r . NC'wporl ~auh 548-4141 Profrssion11.l Pr111ctlce finfs-h cttbinct maker a . l'~--~-.O __ P .. R SALES, Office pmducls &j Equ11:I Oppor. Employ('.r C111~r Opporrunlty -S'M)..2860 •. ~ --- _ i::.>lii-•·~• .... "l:U ,_,, • niartdng. l'Ulhr p1UmC'. Xln'.I Salary' Be.00Uts- \VOn1en or iietlrt'd men. 270 Immcdlat<-Placement . DAILY PILOT Ape_ly fn PtMIOn SECURITY PACIFIC ··BANK WANT AA ~475 Via !.l<lo . U _ Nowport Beach Briggs (eor Rodhl!I) PM SECRET ARY MIY, CLA-VAL CO. Apply June 4lh Jntcrvlc\\'11 will be held at 8 AM TIME FOR ""' lmmodlR{,, Oll<•lnJ!. Sh FOR ACTION . • • ~fc.'~: .. ~u:;;,:;m;~· 1 "1"' i2121 eam1noco.>L Obispo IAILY , •• l'\T 170.l Plnccntlo c.~f. San Juan Qp1straoo !81!J.-Dt.M..1.-.J.~-iwMHlll. . CLASSI FIED AD r41ml Oppo•. Enmloyec m/f F.,t "'""'"•re.JU" a phone C. l!A.J 56,. Equ11.I OJ>por. Employer L.J-~J~~'-'h•!!!!!!:'.,".'v'-'"•::11.,.~~p~.':',....,,~ .. ~~01:1--JM_.£-te-r--1(8000-wantftd 11111. IOO(l in- I " c1Uiit1ec:1. , •• 6t1--j6'l'S. vt&lnicnl. ' -- call n "'lY &42-.3611. '. • --- struction of high speed ln· equipment & othPr clec· Cnll 962-3279. trlcale progressive dies as tronic tt!st t>quipmcnt.c -"'a"mo""'r"o~i=&c.... ___ ...__, well as repair & main· I n1pector · _l l tenance o1 exl/Jting tool· Min of 3 yrs expcr. in n Equlp,ment IV ing. ~xcellent co .m pan Y receiving· inspection activity-PE'AUCEOT '6.'J SON ~64 ~~er1ts & \\'Orklllg con· t<-sling resistors, capacilOl'S, 11·gn TRADE IN camJaior , d1tions. . pulse l ran s t o r m e r s . lens Lelca antique used. pJil .' Apply in Person transistors etc. May be or Leitz. tqpt. 96~8 J~ ,r. I SHUR~LOK CORP. req'd to assist Jo.,.,·er level Niko F Pho 1 50 ' 1300 E. Normandy Pl., S.A. in~ctors:. n--tom .c mi (1 blk No. of McFadden, Elec.tro Mechi1nical Fl.4 lens, case incl d. , • ~• blk. \\'. ot Grand) Assembler $175 firm. 646.. Equal Oppty Employer You mn<:t be able to solder BELL &-Howell. Super . . ..... ' Cantera & Pro,eclor TRAINEE: All" cond. trade. w~Tap &-work from B/W TV $45 645-7896 Age 23-30, bondable, gd. sketches. Min 3 yrs exper. · f health, into using tools. Electro Meeh•nical Furniture '} have Drlv. Lie. 496-4008 •··-biers " . ""..-••• . 1810 OAK tbl, 6 chrs. E.-<.f3 .. 1 Yr exper. neccss. Salary assembly exper. 1st Shift & seat. Sml boot, trlr. • TREE PRUNER hf1n. 6 mos el &..ct ron 1 c Mint cond. Victorian~•• open. Log. 1-llJls: area. some 2nd shift positions im· by app't. only. Call co ~15&> for appt. mediat@ly available. (213l 283-lGM. ~ 1 TRUCK drl\'er for camper Blueprint fdi1ch. Opr ST~il\iONS hide-a-bed $*1, manufilcturlng. Apply 858 ~fust. ~v~ exper. on chair .$20, ~lnu ~d. W. 18th, Costa hlcsa. ~phc~tmg machine,, en-l"eUow ahflg C&ll>l'l 12 x~ gmemng flies & engineer. S40 644-5426 ": : ing -documentation proced· ,o.;;:.:·c:.::_o,=~,.-=""'~.I ures. J\.iicro 1ilm exper. de-3 matching Danl.!lh -0 . ·TYPIST Newport Beech - The Irvine Company stieks automatic typewriter tniince opd'11:1or. (ITEL) FILE CLERK ired chairs '15 ea. 5'iii · lff 8 • Drexel side table . Plea.!le Apply In Person "548-'-"',:"'::;2L"=--c~--~;;...> Monday 11hru Frt MAR.l)LE Game ta bJ.:!e-•. 8: l>am--4pm Rowtl continerital heigh th To The Personnel Dept ~·/4 black na.ugahyde <tub "'ilh Z.3 yrs typing leg11.I Or Contact: B. Kratka chairs. $275. 64()--8442. ~ documents + e.-.:-per. w/fll· 2722 t\tichelson Dr, Irvine t\'IOVING _ pa.Ir lovely table Ing retrievnl s y s t e m s 833-2400, ext 336 lamps, large globe bi.M necessnry. l\Tust be detail Equal Oppor, Employer 1vtUt ecru shades $25 eafh . t'Onscious & meticulously YACHT CREW 646-4032 '{ "x~urate. k~ \V.p.ndm._,.typi~-· RATTAN din. sel ·w/4 clinl. Xfht \\'Or 1ng co 1 ions "" Cook. & engineer rlt"eded Dbl box ~pt1ng & m&tt. co. benefits. aboard large yacht. Slip 59, Swedlsh modern bkcasel & Call 644-3319 LldO \'Acht Anchorage, NC\\'-divider. 607 Mar Vl.sra, M3 Or 644-3317 port Beach. 644-199'l Betweon 9AM ' 5PM T ~H"E="'B'-LUF-FS-, -H-.. -,u1-,1-1 v OI F.qual Oppor. Employer I ll~J furn. baby furn, Mi.c. • Mltdari1111 · · Items. >..1nt cond. Reas. ~7· TYPIST · I =iiiiiiiiill·iijii Vis.to Grando NB 644--0398, Fee PR-Id. Audio dept of I ~ * Custom ttJllt couch : ~Ing firm needs i~; Antiques 800 Bullock's. Cost SHKn, • dlVlduaJ...wbo can..work_., > _ _ --- in 11man off!ce. Congenial 3 MILLION DOLLAR sruoro bed, $75: roll-at!- co-.,.,·orkers. Start $525. Al!IO ANTIQUE $12; chrome din. set ; f'ee Job!!'. Call Linda Ray, Show •· Sale rock 110 I .,. 540-6055, CoaslP1 Persoruiel • er : amps . .,...,... . Agency, 2700 Harbor Blvd, June 7, 8, ~· 10 TEMP. Spanish oU paintthp CJ\.I Anaheim Convtnhon Center by carlos LoJ)llz Ruiz & ~at \VAITRESS wanlefl, Cellar Rrstauni.nt. 2'J'.I --F o re s t , Laguna Beach. Apply 10-1. UNSKILLED ASSEMBLERS Femele No Feoo-Top $$ Call tmntedlatr\y \Vetkcnds Included • P.P.S Pacific Pononnel ~ S.rvlc~1, Inc. 500 Newport Centt>r Dr. Sulla 900, N.B. 6·1().1970 800 ,V. Katella, acros• Reich. 213-330-3789 1 from Disneyland Thurs/Frl/Sa.t 1·10 pni DJN w/4 chrs, chest of dtWa. ! Sun 12-6 pm Spnn. "'All unit, prof &ir 1 d~r. lamp. 546--5286. I . FOR Father's Ol\,)l'Jrgive dad HOUSEHOLD fiimJrure, ~ 1 , the antique clock he has ·r-.r alwnyg Wftflted for hie atud.Y nice, bdnn &: Uv ~ or office. We hnve a superb \Vaaher. !'>1&-3003. I J collection of fine old clocks. ***SOFA A: l.ovto9ea, \ Tln1e 'N Chi.me Antiques never used. both for JlSS. ' 425 30th St. No: 20 N"JJ. Usually home, 96&-191· . 1 675-4777 Open U-5 c!o<ed Mon. HOUSE FULL \VANI'ED: 19th century of turniture. 642-8090 ship paintings -top prlee11 ' paid. Janles s ma I Id on , GOLD 10ta. Xlnt ~I. ' Naut~ Antiques, "22-A N, 2 upholstered chatta JG Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach. 644-5569 l 49l•:l9JO or 4!)-1-9519. LJl<E nu, 3pce Prov1nclal 1870 OAK !able, 6 chrit. E~. 6', Mtnl colld. Victor1an love .9Cat. Sntl boat, trlr. Shown by app't • ()nl y. Call (713) ~1694-CO\l~t. Appllanc" I02 coueh, roll-away bed. 'ft,h, dmp-le&f desk. 833--3541 J_ MOVING, r.rust ~II •• m .dinette !!el; vncuum. t· tery . misc. tum. e:f3-.93A BtK naugh couch S50 + :sar - & a tools $50 + lS" TV l!O COMMERCIAL n.ted washer & dtvt-r. Cnn be ·coin "OP. 24 Centrtll Towe,. Ora:neo (".ood cond, SUO. 673-81,.45 547-6446 Don't give up the 1hlp! + garaa:e u le. Ph: 58&-JrLll CORNER bar w/3 ~r 11001A. Red· vtlvel FlWlch l>rovlncl.tl c:halr. Mi~ F'URN. tools, dh1hce, c "·-uni Qnpor. EntWovtr ''List" U in c1tusi1itd, Ship 7 -~--~M>!M8'1S. Nl'UI a "Pad .. ? Place an ad! Ne«! a "Pad .. ? Pia~ an •di aonie ~nt1Que1. 1()..5 kt, · Sun. 501 San· Bl!rnardino" I . I ' • DAILY PILOT Sundly, Jt!M 3, 197l [§] [ l~i F r'nltu,.. Alfi dJMllC li<'l $60. RlUf'· . n 50ra I. lo\'e ""'at /1abl!:!~ S!Yl: J\nue. cl111ir : '"In llt'd comer RNUP Cf,mplcta SIOO: 9 dn\""r d"''' \\'I n1irTOr, S."i>: hunp ; :!1 .. (.'()!or T\I $100: All cond. G46-6J,.)J, 221i7 , cltic. Colilll ~1,.llfl $,J.LI::! \\"arelwwK-Packt'd \1'ilh furnhutt! 100·~ of S1 ylt"!I to e~ rmm. Unhealablf' 1~11• pril'(·! CU.Sh r.-financ:ini::: 3\'allnble. llf:ll"OSSF':S~IOX CF:NTF.P. f;J9 E. '1lh SL, Sanla Ana O:illy 9 10 7 • !'onl'!ay 11-:i Pf:~11CF. Cock1all F.:'ntl !,."Imp '(lit" 14) $125.00. i 1ohag. (Jtll:ktail lan1p tbls $40.00. 3 tikcttses Sl-3.00 ea. S"•1i.g: 1111<1 ti)\ lamps, Club Chair. l\1i.~ di6'hes, 213 Sapphire, Balboa tl;iaed. 61>-0717 Ot.D round oak table STh.. 6 , ~l-ba<.ic oak chairs $15. ea., refrigerator, lge , 2 dr., White, cross top Sl.00. Anti· 'fUt' rar.'C<I Oll.k !iCWillg CY1hln<>t. 6 drawers, $7:J. 675-8809. Mi5VJNG (IVOl Ltdo Jsle - ~g all. Corner berl!I, 4!Wtte.-sectk>MI, cedar eM:tt. typewriter, chairs, S' c,a,nper a"·ni ng, can1t'ras, ~~fhes lsiz<> 9,_ l\1Jsc. ~ne: &12-1175. fbATE &\LF; -1.mdition;il dill. n11. St~t . 1 yr. old: h1rtCh: Ihle. 2 ll'afs; 5 fh."l.irs; \\ling bck chair: 2.1" TV:; 2 vc•lvct ba.ITCI cha.irs; 003-7898. ®ILTEO 1apcst:ry 8' sofa. hidomlnate l.'OioN guld . t r-ten, \\'hile floral pattP.m . ~i:h-~tr. Robinson ~iAffoG china cabinet, table. G;, ~hairs.• roll a"·ay bed, Fh, n1isc lteins. 890 \V. , St. Space 28, N.B. -6226. J.NG table, 46" dis. t . drop !ear. solid birch, ~strn leaves to oval si ze, • &IZ.,3-Vlt . * IIDE-A-BF.'D. q u e <'n .' e, ,.,•orth $550. sac. $2j(). ar ne .. v! Also Hereulon a & lo~at. 675--0869 ' ! I !he old stult-Buy the-new tr. Be A Desi9ner 9198 8-18 1o:r,.20l!i .. , i I • ,, Woman's World 642:5678, ext: 330 Fashion's Winner 7229 I - 18' TROJAN 1.85 hp, inbrd ski boat. Beautiful. Ca I I 5''8--0223. 6-IH32.l T~tlon · • CA~f Pf.:R Shells ior sn1e or rent. All 1nakci> & n1odels. 29-11 Crt1.ce Lal"IC', Bldg G, .C.l\1. 8' ENVADER cab o ver camper. ne..-.• hydro jacks & boot. 3 yrs $675 olfl'r 963-41:19. ~1AJOR\VAY & llalf Pini Can1pers & She-JI~ at fac- tory prices. 858 \V. 18th. c .ri1. 91S .. t · CROSSWORD PUmE ANSWERS f • 20' Pace Arrow Lq1 Ot.>1110 tN:ir •:~11F'OOSW291 MANY EXTRAS ARM RESTS AUX BATTERY 6' REFRIG TINTED GLASS 8 PLY TIRES 413 ENGINE UNI LOUNGE FLIP SEAT SEAT BELTS $7399 CREVIER BMW !:\11lc~ • &~1,·lcc • L<>a.sing- 208 \\'. ·1sr SI., Santfi. J\tla 835-3171 e SALES "e • SERVICE • e RENTALS e EXPLORER OF HUNTINGTON BEACH 1$801 Bl·a~·h Blvd. 842-8$)3 ltUNTINGTON BE.ACll 11.J ~-.;Jo:ss in fi11111ly cau!l.Ci; sail' of 19tl Luxury &'\lboa l\lolot• JIOllll'. Pui!l . .'hRSe(( 9 ,1no ;igo; C11cvy V-8 CtlJt, T'/S, J>/B, FhO\\'er, ~loooni:uie toilet. air furnnce .~extras. Xlnt cond. Slll! under \.\"!U"utnly. Pric!!d lo sell no\\' at $83)(1. 162·1 .\nliqua \\'a)', Do\'Cr Sl19t-cs, NcY.'JIQrt lk11C'h &l2-!1JOO. MOTOR HOMES Apollo, PneCfictfer. Ba r o n , J 11n1IJOrl'e. Roblnhood • \\lt•0\'0 got 'pm at KEN DON MOTOR HOMES 707 N. llarbor, S.A. 554-0033 Trailers, Travel 945 1fl72-27ft. f"llh l\'ht'P.I !Nl ller \\"hh nr 11ri1hout 1972 t ord ~~ 11)11 piclru1>. S a c r i I I o !i Ht.'('Rusc of 1-lefllfh, price nnw $1'1.000. ('1'1mplrtc unit $10,000. Trnller alone $6,500. _Fb. W2-0H2 '&I BOLES At ro, Zl', 100% self-cont. Tan(lcm, clean ~1395. 638-2'258 15' Aristocrat U'.l\Y Uner Excellent condition! $1350. • M!-llts AR I SI'OCRATE VacaUon trl<>r. stove le slnk. xlnt oond. $500 008-28""'8. VErtY Clean 1~' camping trailer, Sx.10 rabftna nt1 lll't'g, SS.'"iO. &iZ-1918 -100..'t .2.L F.T. SeU-cootalned Tiulf!Frr'I C1n~slor. 'Lt! llobo" Xl nt. oond . rt02--'f:l38. ,,,uta SerViice, P1rt1 949 .. --8' PAM TOP • $121 ... 518--1050 Any day ts lhe BE.TI" DAY n1n an ad! Don't dcla.Y ••. .coll today 642-6678. .. _,,,_ ........ -1§1 [ · _,,,_ 1§1 [ _.... 1§1 1[ _,,,_ !§) I ~-..... 1§11! A-. 122!!5 970 A-. ,..........., YfU A-lmporlod 970 ... ,.... ·-. 953 _vans ______ N_ ALi:A ROMEO _ • DATc.UN ___ A-. MlmpoAZrlodDA 970 "MG , 'Autos, lmponod '5.1 CHRYSLER Tl'av.l<r, ~ "' PORSCHE new mo<or. '63 Comet, all In 'Ill ALFA O'l'V. X!nt. Private '?l --17th ANN IVE RSARY _ _::_::.::=::.:::__.1----:-:-:----VW'I ~=.;.i:i:·~™400 • ~r<J: .. S~~~.r-rn .... ·.~al Datsun Pickup BOB LONGPRE '72 MG Midget '70 Porsche IBt NEW ' USED n.u&U • nau,,. .,...,..;i.J.N' Lo mUes. R~ \\'tlilk. lil· '47 l'ORD Woocf1. ftllton!d. AUDI lecior, Radio & brand Ne\\' COn\', 4 cyl, .t t~, «!Xtra 914 • 6 • 2 Big Loutlon1 Sff,ut llul, tatly tan. SllKO. .-73 DODGE Tirts MAZDA loo• miles, extra clean. 5 MINUTE S FROM Call tlM-J%16: $l 999 OO XWl'/6.1$. 6 1-yllqdor MFG. only In uno COSTA MISA *~"1t<B Packard ,. ¥o Ton Surfer Von 1971 Audi • $26?7 -SllV'" MetalHr M"ll '69 TOYOTA 11500au~ Sed6:\.Mu ~R.8~dfuuto,.mahd!.t~;~8!~n; ~.Jt~~·,~~;i\ftuon\ 445 .E • .,.7~9l ~WAY NOW OPEN Sec lt . You·u Buy lt i1·hcc ls Etc. " 2 DOOR 2114 Ei~~l S.A. 970 Autot, Imported Anllquos/Cl1ulcs 970 Autos, lm119rted TO YOTA VOLKSWAGIM ' • .. . . " • t ' ' . '<:~:.\"N•J·. powor brakes, AUSTIN 0 NEWPORT BEACH ~ ~· l • $4999.00 4 eylindcr, 4 ,...,. transmb-14 Milet No. ol llOF•ffllon1t ~, ~ All Mode ls Ready tall tlDl6 445 E. COAST HIGHWAY s\on. !ZWA9.'!8l. So. Coast Plua) . Vohlcles 9~ $3989 '69 AUSTIN America, 21,000 673~ O For IMMEDIATE TOYOTA ,Jo1 a.yl!do DrlW/ $989 15 MINUTES PROM l:i~:WiW:;;;;;'.:'.;:.l......!GU~SON ml -l owner, nu paint & " Dell-I -~NEw:~~EACOfl . GUSIAESON-e--"'~ION VII o W~!.:!f>DYrtMA.lffp· unc:..• ..... --....., "" ~~· • M ~-. ---, 1~•-Ha~r c M 0•0 9•00 v••·U>VV I A.itO-""'...._,.,._~ ,_ vs ......,_, ~ 2001 E. 1.1< SANTA ANA ~ ·~ · · · --S Unco n-Mercury ve. 1~ Bearh at warner AUSTIN HEALEY ~7871 MGBGT ·10. xlnt rond. ,0 , . .,~ B 1 w 1442 so. ~!'~20L. S.A. 32,000 roil~, n.1 for -·et !luntlngton •·--h "Eu" to Ree.ch" Radio-tape \\'lre \\'his, new f ~....,.,..,,, eac 1 at al'ner s-, "' ,..... .oe.... .r d'-L ~ ... ' __ ... 11= ~ lfuntinglon Beach s ~ ... E ''Home of the Vikll!I'' some vtork. ?.1a kr offer.Call · ''H of h Viki •• 1st St. % ml.) 1-==...:.:...::.::1-..:===l 842'8115. 1 ... than 15.000 miles. Thi• OPEL om• t • "9 C Ith •""th < \. 0 142-1144 * 1213) 592-5544 '62 AUSTIN Healeio. Need. @' '72 MAZDA ~~~1 '""~~. '~· 142-8144 * (213) 592.5544 ( .A.' •• ,. ut on Autos W1ntod 968 BMW · i~OC:a~$~ .... 14 • 95 H-mmmmm. @ TOYOTA 0111111onwM INSTANT CAS '70 Opel GT Moton· Ltd. H! GOOD 4 Spd. Orangr. Low • k>w 17th Anniversary S1nt1 Ano WE ARE. IN_ SELECTION OF '71 Dats_un Mil.,., Ni$2cf 49m..-rL>. SALE '68 . vw Dt:=T· ~~Ee;~ USED BMW's Pickup BILL MAXEY PORSCHE 'Ill, 9u T, 5 '""· Prlr" Suu·t Al heater, vinyl Interior, 1971 BAVARIA & Camper sunroof. lthr. int., app. grp., FOREIGN CARS 1972 BAVARIA f3JIDCF) TOYOTA 36M, ssooo. 67>-4266 sun on· $2399 low mileage, A !-Oto TOP DOLLAR-P11d 1970 2002 $2749 18881 BEACH .BL. 847"555 ~''~·--=~~~-or eronomy. !!!72-· For Or Notl 1'69 1600 • HUNT INGTON BEACH '68 PORSCHE 912 Silver ·n (.'()ROLLA l KE200TI2854) AFK ) Call or come in to aee UL BILL MAXEY • '69 Opel G.T. Tirt."s & lt1ctalllc, j y orig O\\Tler, . IMPO. RTS Sol" . Servleo . L< .. lng ' ~ " NBEAM lU'IAM' WllD ' • 208 W. 1st St .. Santa Ana HUNTINGTON.BEACH . SU 2840 H11.rbor Bl vd . NEWPORT -CREVIER BMW TOYOTA eReng1 ... n•nab11~. 4~27f.ond .. i::~"''· 1mmac. 13300. -'f'l•iTuO•Y'\•lmA••• .. ·• lo&.I 3100 w. Coaot llwy., N.B. -__,,.•35-=31.1.1 --18881-BEACH BL. 8<7./1555 MERCEDES"'BENZ PANTERA . * '72 Jnt'l Travelall 4x4, 642-9405 L£AS£ A '71 Datsun 240Z '72 Pantera '6:i SUNBEAl\-f Co n ve r t. 1966 llarbor, C.lll. 6"6·9303 radio, a ir, auto, 10" spec. t' · & his 400J m1. wld \YE PAY 1UP OOLLAR Mags, Air Cond. 4 Spd1..silver 17tb ·ANNIVERSARY Reblt engine. new llres, bat-TO 'tOT1\ Corina 1913 Aulo Costa ti1esa At Fair Drive 5l6..S017 ,~~~ ~m ·-· -FOR-TOP USEI>CARS 1973 BAVARIA with. . blD.ck -i!' t e r i Of , ,64 M--e·rc--..1_ •--AM/F=J.:S,~AAi<V-ECond.--tery7 & gen<!t'lltor. $695. Xlnt cond. U nliicage: ~~~~~f-; --·~, -='"""'"-· ---If your rar Is extra tlnn, Beautilul <ar·pnced at on!' ""••-'"'•~ -&12-1.3'. yellow, 12"00~833-1639 = INCUJs:Jri. 81p.;"•.,.r mo. aee "lJ~ BUICK . S4295 220E THOUSANDS TOYOTA '71 CTlROLLA Sta Wgn, ai' ·ro VW Squarebock, new · 968-1).184 lluntlngton Beach. 2925 HIU'bOr Blvd. CREVIER BMW NEWPORT 6 cyl, automatic trans, fac-NEWPORT --------· 1 cond .. good L'Ond. $1400. Ca.II ~~&p. ;~. ~:.1~il •t - l\fEYERS l\fanx Dune Buggy Costa P.fesa 9m.2500 Sales • Servlcao • Leasing tory air conditionlng, po\\·er 645-7740. nd :JOI! IV. ht St., Santa Ana IMPORTS '1eering, oronom y •pceial . IMPORTS '70 TOYOTA TRIUMPH '71 VIV Bus. New head• ~ p<.>rfcct co • st. legal Jl\fPORTS-\VAll.'TED us.3171 GDi\t988. --------·I \'alves. New tires, $1900. ~:i~=~~~·air %~ ~l~~~ ORANGE COUNTY'S llOO \V. ~~s"Y·· N.B. $1377 JlOO \V. ~2.~'Y·· N.B. r~~ ~~~varrn~ rs: '69 TRIUMPH Sp it t I r e , 1 -"~"'+!930""'=;;-;;::::-==>== eng., 95% complete, $.l50. BILL P.1AXEY TOYOTA OLDEST HURRY See It -You 'll Buy It radio, heater, etc. See o\'ertlrh<t, M t/flt, good **tlo*l969 VW Bug, aood con- 846-3i63 18881 Beach Blv :. G PEUGEOT to appreciate. l993-cond. Best oUer. Pri\'. Pty. di n. * ·n CHEV Carryall, p/s, H. Bc!lch Ph. 847.3555 You can still get • ~ •• · .. Lai..:i l-IEUI 960-1246 $1000 * 613-!f.99 /b I rommp trl hook new Datsun 510, 1200, ---WIUI PEUGEOT '63 SON, '6~ \Vgn '70 TRIUi\lPH SpiUirc, exccll '64 VW B~. iood ~ ~p.'~'si44is · -Autos, Import.a -970 610 or P ickup YOLYQ TRADE IN ca mera or lel1S $1499 rond .. lo miles, best offer. $300. ' Trucks 962 ~i .. At th...old~pr.lce Leica, antique, used old, or 2840 1-larbor Blvd. Wkdy:s1 aft 5:30, 551-0060; Catt 536--9819 1 BEST cit ~the S.\U:s.'BERVICE·LEASING 1966 Harbor, C.A-1. Ms.9303 Leib:. eqpt. ·962-Sm. --Costa l\IC'sa -Wknds an)'linic_ -!'62-VW BUG,_ _ cond. '71 Ford 114 BEACH· OVERSEAS DELIVERY JIM SLEMONS . PORSCHE At Fair D.-ivr l!J62 TR4, mu'1 ,.,11, ""''or-Now "''" & brakos. 1' ROY CARVER, Inc. __ 5'&SOl7 feo· ""' weekend. Top & ton. $<00. 19&-2889 · Pickup Truck PORSCJIE-:-$. Targa, '70, 234 E. 17th St. IMPORTS 1973 914 2 . litre. Moving Priv ply. 833-1486 '69 Y\V Bua. r /h, very clean, Cn1Jlpcr ready v.·/n.a nger ll lcarros, A.t\J.Fl>l Stereo, Costa Mesa 546-4444 MERCEDES BENZ causes sale. ryu~ equipped, A good 1\•ant ad is a good 1~· 1 O\\'ner, 45,000 'mi, SllJ~f P~g ..!~~avy . ~o,u~)~., s\\'he<>ls 133BRJ. $679.). '67 B~t\V 1600-2 "12 DATSUN 6 .;.. P a c k Atrrl·IORIZED 1 .:::l~..:;":::"l:::eage""''"'&"fa'--357"17_,__-,,--.::==o Avcsllnenut. -· 990 Ap,.ti. Ptyu .. 5.::9170. Ttre .... ""c. ,..,, /Ji" f{'rect, Excellent rondlt!on Cab-Over Can1pcr Deluxe. SALES & SERVICE 1910 9ll T C::pe· Sporto. ~ag '70 Toyota utos, ''"' u 01, - Automat.ic CoTrnda!l!l,I, Ip . S .•. PORSCHE . E, '71 . A/C, $1500 * 646-1949 ~!~ extras! 16,~"-!'J9i.7 J' SI, whls. Am-:t m Lo n1I. Xlnt P.B .• Alt II on ng an Becker ··~Ie:o.:ioo,1' 313EDZ, ~ ""'°" Im emons cond. 646-7910. Land Cruiser more Extra11 -DO )'OUr!lelf a ""'795. CAPRI FIAT 1'"avor and See ~ ' Imports, '70 -m1E. r..rusr sell, lost !ta.rd.top \Varn llubs Gl2'l· $3699.00 130l Quail drivers lie;· Rceept best of· CIF) ' .. . .. ~f·B '68 250, A/C, Auto, PIS, ~ '68 Fi t 850 Cp NC\\;p't Beach fer. Call Gary, 920-1841 ' $2999 «S .E. COAST HIGHWAY WXL03', 13395· . • Low Mileo~A Real Nleo Ca~ 133-9300 1964 P 0 RSC H E• red AXEY (•t ~DrfWJ M-B '65 230 SL. B:oth t9Jl6, (XDA224). ENTERFROM MacARTifUR \\•/brougham, nu t i res , BIU M O~NEWPORT BEAC°" AIC, Beeker "Mexioo," New $899 644-ISZI or 644-0927. TOYOTA 57§-0900 Radial•. UJD560, 13995, NOW OWN THE 50 USED ·oo PORSCHE 9U S FABULOUS 1973 BILL MAXEY MERCED~S . Xlnt mech oond 18881 BEACH BL. 8<7-8555 ' ---~~ Ill> -JAG. ·10 XKE , A/C, PIS, CAPRI TOYOTA w~f AM-FM, 406BNN, $4195. With 2,000 4 oytlodcr 0' V-6 ,.. ON DISPLA y Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Take Advanta1e OJ These Trade Ins On The Fabulous New Mercedes 1910 COUG ......... _ •••• -· sz-•:-G.id, Lit. 1W14U. 1Ult rnl. .....,... .> " : • engine, "·ith ~ur v.•ithout 1&88l BEACH BL. 847-SJ.>a Sharp N ew Car ,\LF,\ n. '69 GTV, Land. decor group, so1ne v•ith sun HUNTINGTON BE ACH Trade-ins ROBINHOOD Top, AM·FM, 031AJH', $2995. roof o< landau top, power '69 -FIAT SPIDER. • • .. . TRfUMPH-:;;--: GT6. AM· dlae bml<.,, style otecl Comi"9 In Evtry Doy .. wheel, radial tires, bucket Roadster. Orange exterklr. Ask About Our Unique ''WORLD'S FINEST MINI'' l''M, Clean, •3-159, $2995. aeats. ORDER YOURS tYDA7lJ). Used Mercedes le•H MGB 'Ill . GT, a.rome Wires, NOW. $1399 Pl1ns e 4 BEAUTIFUL EXTERIOR COLORS . Radio, #Bt61 , "$2195.. • $2719 BILL MAXEY House of Imports • OUTSIDE.STORAGE w/5 EXCESS DOO RS 17th ANNIVERSARY '69 Ford Fl 00 LOTUS '69 Elan, P . \Vind:, Tape. Stereo, 114ANQ, $2995. On rF YOU PREFER TOYOTA 6862 Manrh••ter, Boen• Park • DUAL BA TT ERIES '71 CAPRI on the Santa Ana F'n.')' (Z!7COR1 18881 BEACH BL. 847-85;5 523.1'150 YOUR $1789 HtJm!NGTON BEACH -=~~--~-CHOICE C'CO-,,,cccc:::-:--:-:"=:::-:'.:=:c:-;::;;-::==-=::=;;:;;;;;;;-~ 1969 CADILLAC Cl"I: O.Vll ... "-:" ,......., !~34wo ...._ UC. YOUlll. nAM ""· ....-uu-. , l 1911 couo•• xu. •~• -·· ''"" -$3211A110 • I 111.-or-, Uc. lttCflO. 17 .... fttl. UV-,:. 1912, ~SCM• t14. t t..... - ' MetlMlt G-. Lk. 41fl'•L 1961 CADILLAC Cl'• Otl \'II ... PRI ...... $1 •0 · vi11yl reef ..... .., l '911n . Lle..VOLt• · i!i ~1111. I l VS, s1 lck ahift , camper shell ,1·\lh boot, ready for "·eek· end fun. 37523E. GUSTAFSON 19n FIAT. sport spydcr, , '72 Merecttdes FROM L• I M spd, xlnt cond. $2700. or 450SL 1nco n· ercury make otter. Call 586-2813 '$8995 +TAX ' & LIC. e PACESETTER 21 e 1910 CADILLAC CP• INI Vlll1. , ......... $3lllftllO Ll'1hfrl' l r911U. Lie. n11x•. ...,.. ... -~-,.,,, - I $2177 Set I t . You'll Buy It ha ltADia -TOYOTA 1966 Harbor. C.?11. 646-9303 1971 FORD Ranier XL'T. ,.. ton truck and 11 1.; rt. An1erlgo fiberglass and alum. camper. Both loaded '11.i th extra.a, fully self-con. talned. Llkr new condition and must be seen to be •1> preciated. 23,000 miles. • Phone 549.4348 • 16800 n . l I" Deep Blue with niatching e THE FINEST IN 1 1unti~~:'&~a~';!'er HONDA interior, Full Power, 17,000 USED IMPORTS e 142-8144 * (21J) 592.5544 rarclull driven miles. HONDA. 6 mo old, 284 HDB, NEWPORT e THE l'INEST' IN "Home of tho VJ]!lng" Bal o1 Fae W.mty,_5fl00 ml .. IMPORT SERVICE • 1972 CAPRI, "''· ste,...,, Prlv. prty """' 557-{,(JO(l IMPORTS Do )'OOI'Sei a taQ and ~me decor1 ·group, vinyl top. Must MUST Sac. leaving state, ·n 3100 \V. Co8..'lt "'"''Y .. N.B. see Us rst. pen rs. se J. $2300. 83&-1527. Honda 600. Zink cond. $150. 642-9405 ~1 "·Th=. "' 9, sat-Sun DATSUN Call 646--'1128 --=~====-" • . JAGUAR '71 MERCEDES ~ -~ ~~ _Al.IT'CI) 1973 DATSUNS 2 To,,., low, low milou e. ..... {\N!!:!ca) ..... 1967~ XKE Roadsttt. Quiet, (n401Vl. r JG1H1rtoor...,,c-.._ .... \440 ALL· MODELS clean, ta st. Gentleman's Oi.11 "BUILT FOR THE FAMILY " ·e LARGE WARDROBES e BIG OUTSIDE STO RAGE e b FORWARD FACING SEATS e FIBERGLASS FRONT & REAR e UP TO EIGHT SLEEPERS WE ALSO FEATURE-APOLLO e JAMBOREE KENDON 'MOTOR HOMES GAS. SAVERS IN STOCK ~~ maclline. $3,100. JIM G.o.ePo~..!N •• ~LR BARWICK IM 0 JAGUAR XJ-6 •n , Im-~~ 707 N. HARBOR. BL ., SANTA ANA '67 VW Bug, UUN995 ·· S995 p RTS '67 230 Ab·•lule ahow -on 5u -35 '61 ~IGB, ZYD732 .. : •. Sll95 3.1375 Camino Capiatrano maculate white/black In· co ndit.ion. After 6 pm-:~&u ,.,.!!!!!""""""""'""'""'!!!l":-~!!"""'l"!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!~ JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS l'actory .Dlnct Mereed• -DMler 1301 (j)UAIL, NIWPOAT llACH '68 CHEV. 1 ~ Ton \\'ith camper shell. V..S, stick shirt, radk>. Camper shell-fully paneled &: Insulated. Very rood condition, ha!! only 42,000 niiles orig. owner. 544-8874. 'Gt V\\' Bug, OZB2l0 • , , • $795 San Juan Capiatrano terior. Priced for quick ......___.,,.." I~ 962 •n ...... _ 1 ., • ., "121 .,,,,---,,.,..., T k 962 Trucks '68 Toyota, WOZOOJ •••• S895 ~,.,or 831.1375 _,._,_._~--~· ----*RARE '62 l\1.B. 180 Im-l:;;'u;e;;;s-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11 '69 V\V Sqbk, XL'mO ·• $1295 MUSI' sell '69 Datsun. Xln t MAZDA 1nac, sunroof, am/fm, very II '66 Alta Sprint-, TNE436-i 1495 running cond. Radio & clean, 67&-8460 · -~-133-9300 ' I II.Ck. Seut.h la1t Or1n1• C~nty ~rport 1973 1'-URD % ton, 4 whl drive, PIS, auto trans, camper , beds, crpts, 'J mo. old. Cost $6960. Sell $5500. ·~ '64 EL Camlno-28.1 eng. 3 spe. pipc1, mags, air, Mocks. Commercial ltcense. $595 or trade for V\V. 642-4689 eves l\fOVING '68 Chevy %. ton PU. -327, auto, p/1, p /b, r/h. 26,000 actual miles, 11550. cash. 541-6954 an 3. '61 FALCON T ll n c h ,ero w/ca.mper. 11heU, 6 cyl, 1Uck shlh, $400. 846-5180. '63 OIEVY % P.U. 4spd, reblt 6, good cond. $725. i!l t',trh ]lt11p11 rl~i +• .. .. - healer. Best ofter. 557-2568 * M•zcl• '73 Rotary * '63 MERCEDES BENZ ·:uoA:u~'C~=.P· i~~ $66 MONTH Xlnt. ~1~;0$1295, 640-1346 36 ?ilONTHS OPEN LEASE ;;iu()-....,-.w \\.'ill accept i.rade-ins CALL MR. FRY 842-6666 Hunt. Beach MAZDA 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS CALL 642-5678 ·:S-:'RD. % Ton. mafCs, · 1 '66 Y·~ "!1o. nea1.,, vinr• 795 . ~68 ?~~.K~~,:"~e•~~"!1~r1 $7951 needs transm\1111ion, $450 lnt!l'l'lor, RiM•77 lnt1rlor, .-.cclll1n1 1r•nspor11tlon. firin.,847-7005 l--""!!!!':'"""!ll"'~· !!!!vu'-w~~~' ~---~~!!!!,.... .... G~~ag~~.·Jiw.i, xl~t '6S-!;~~~ Mettt, :;:-.,, $795-'6. A ~u~~~.N,,:"!:',ycMt!-1495 l - cond. $1095. 96&-2868. , -Tnfll'l'lor, UllllWOfl'l __ ,, __ • __ ._. -·-------- YIM --963_ -l-to7-v.w....... -$995-_,7.0,..v,w. T,,. 3 w-• 1795 I ,.;, FORD ~-ll SUP ER rM!lo, lltlttll'I', vlrlrl lntwlor, i1nl. r9dlo, llNlll', u c: .. lent c:vndltlon uu CA.vllO ne «!'dll~Z:UMll · No. 1&S8SIC -~t. ~~. ':,'!.;h.'n~ ''68 v.w:.-;; $1 l ·SO. -,7-l-, .... w .... -,..,-----$-1_7_9_5_ I Id.ten, mechanically pert. R~ctlo, ._,.,, w11ow wltt( 1latll r..:110, 1111111', ,,1nyl ln,.rlor. · ~~om·· ~ to apprec. I ¥!11VI In~. !WVfl NDI tmlB I ·~.b~:J.·d~:'"t!n~~~~ '69 iv!,, v~~I lnkrW~l 195 '71 ~~~t~;';~~'2695 xln't oond. $2750./oftrr. 494-«XIS. '6.1 -F'OR..0 Van, new clutch. runs fin«t. $550 or offer. IU-9526 '73 DODGE V•n, Jl-200. 9,000 ml, V-8 11tlck, P/s, dltc brk1, 13."iOO. 494-3216. QUICK CASH DAILY ,PILOT LAIOI SILICTION IUSES, C PER FASTBACK & SQUAlllACK AND NY Q.THIR FINE CARS. ' WHEEL DRIVES! '71 INTERNATIONAL Carryall ~ Ton VS, 12.50/16.5 all weather tires and wheels, extra set of road tires and wheels, 13,832 miles, VS, 4 1\•hcel drive, air, po"·er stee ring, and power brakes, like nev.', Jocking hubs, 4 speed trans., extra Pl tank. {961HB0 ) $ale Priced · '72 CHEY .. ~ TON CHEYENNE Power steering l'lnd brakes, auto., V8, locking hubs, radio, 15,576 miles, like nevJ. (353167) $ale Priced · '71 JEEP WAGONEER Auto., air, power 1tcerlng & power brakes, radio. 32,000 ml., like new, lock hubfl, (664CPI) $3699 . !Jl TOYOTA LAND CRUISER rro ounted elect. winch, BOft top. excellent cond., dlo, fl.lck thlft, locking hubs, 33,~ miles. ... ye •s, es -· : ScoOtors 92,S\ 1~ ~ > .. "' :z: 0 c .. "' .. > r;; ~ >-• "' :z: 0 c .. "' .. > r;; ~ "' :z: 0 c IQ 92S WAREHOUSE SALi WAREHOUSE SALi JUST ARRIVED ... J FROM ITAlY ·I SOLD ONLY iN THI CllA Tl Easy To Auemiik • S.per Lltltwlitllt -10 SPIED llCYCU • -• -A1:L-cOtOAS • LL -SIDS- I IMvtlfvlly palntMI a ttrll*I with chreme fork• ' ONLY $79:95 -:r ........ $140.00 V•o ~ e C&mpe.noLl DeraUer e Aluminum Chain Protec-1; tors e Aluminum Center Pull Brake • Aluminum • ' • '. • 'l ' ' • I • I l915DSHl · Gear·Protector • Aluminwn4Ktck:~ • Safety Ii c Re:flectoi: Side l Rear • Aluminum Handle Bari ': ;: •High Grade Gum Tires • Alumlnum Wide FlanCe iJ I $2999 ,. Hubs e Quick P.elt'ase Hubs • Factory Wrapped l I & Plugged Handle Bars. 0 . . c CONNErr -cHEVROLET .. . 111-f(EWPORT IMPORTS 2121 HARBOR ILVD .. COSTA Ml!SA 3100 W. e-1 Hwy., Nowpaft 546-1200 " 642·9405 .. WAREHOUSI SALi WA•IHOUll SAii .. \ ... . - D J j DAIL Y PILOT Sunday, Junt 3, l -,1J lmportttd 970 l§J I 1§1 1 _ .... l§J I Autos for Salt ,------At1to1. l§i I [ J§] [ VOLVO .t.ltos lorSalt 990 Autoa, ·UMil---------Autos. Us.cl 17th Anniversary SALE Autos, Imported ·------970 CHEVROLET ~; (.~'. l:'o.m, • ....,, rm. Huge Savings! _AMERICAN I -_ CADln,AC _ ·;;.; G~IC pl<'kup '300 or ofh'r. rrt«el! ~ttu1 i\t ·s,1 CL.A$1C 770 A1n<'r. I '72 C d Sci Color T\r $25. 646-c79.:;5:.:1_~ $4260 i\IOloni, 8 ryl, ·I nc,1· tln.•11 , 0 n '& \'AC. in t'On1ro11. ate, '68 ~~1 .. ~~~ 1nltcagc, $200. 1 de V"ille \'W POP·TOP C'AMPE:R -J"fV"''"""' • 1dtep3 4. Rl'ady to go ~lod1•I 144ES (1 4463+1·3.'l."i166~ BUICK 16,000 mUe!I, \1·lne \\·/"'·h!le 837-&IOl.i 1 \\'.._.. n1akt" OVf'l"Sf'RS drlll'eries J('a!her Interior and Air, '69 V\V Bu!!', anl/fni, bl lhi :i<'l' ft . You'll Buy ft 1----------1 P.S. P.B. auton111t lr rtoor '71 CHEVY bffi, & niiddll' :-;eat. Hi'blt 17th ANNIVERSARY lockii etc. Ab~JutC'ly 1111-CAMARO COUPE f'ng. 44 ,000 1111. \'l!r)' good '70 Buick n111culatc tl"d Gorg<>ous:: '68 CHEV. Impala 4-0, it hal'dtop, 1.1lr, maroon &: '& black. $700. GooU c.-ond. • -~2::vy Bise. Wgn. air & • powci·. No. down. assume '71 COUGAR '68 FORD payment~ $50. n10. Seen Ill MUSTANG 285 BroadY.i' y, Costa f\.1csa . 2 dool' hardtop. V·8, rn(Uo & · CH YSLER Ch~~l!1 '.·· power stccrlna. t553· V-8, radio, PoW<'r &te('r ing &: brakes, air condilionJng, rond . J>rJ pty. 8.'ll-1709. E tat W Save $ $ $ Here v-s.111luton1n!lc tranllrnisslon. 5 e ~n . 1·a1 o. J•h1· .... r s1<'<'r lng, air ____ __µ·-;z_V\l'.-llusc..l;>"""' L.=llilil!l!!!!i 111i. Xlnt ('Ond. F'ull "·arr. 9 p.'ISSf'n1:t:t> . , mwfatlc ..S..~CGA~GMWAV: ·-~ ~ ._ s1.rJO. fi.\:HJ.126. l960 llarhor. c.~1. &IG.930.1 trans. ru~·101y &11· 1.-ondi1ion-0 NE'w"p8"'oR'1T.,BD'E":cl H ~ $2989 $1889 ''">I IDp. IFQP6321. GUSTAFSON1-}.....:...-411~~_j..- • ing. po"·er strl'rlng, radio, ,.., GUSTAFSON i";;;;";;'";';;';;U;•;od;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;C/90;;;;;A;;u;l•;;•;•;;U;;MHl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;990;;,;J hf'aler. Un1NI J,:lass. ln1n1ac-~ 673.0900 o Ii ; ulute l'O·n$rli2tio8"1' 770JESf', • . s Lincoln-Mercury WA,<iO N s 9s.~ "~::~ "l":.'~. ·o~.4-' 842~~~',t2;·ir~~:;544 CONTINENTAL Uncolii-Mercury GUSTAFS,ON 36800 "'"'•,,warner Lincoln-Mercury Jluntlngton Re.'IC'h l6*X> Beach at \Yarncr 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 !Iuntington Beach '72 COMET, inunac., P\\'r, nirl r/h, tinted glus. Must l!l'I . $200, rcfln. $1985. •19-1-2103. '72 CHEV. 6 PASS. WAGON Air, IX>"'er st~rin~. luggai;e rack, J)O"·er brakes, l4921::1P I $2899 '71 CHEV. 6 PASS. WAGON Air. luggA.gc rack. ne\v th es, auto .. p0\1'cr steering and brakes. 192•JDBL) SAVE '70 CHEV. (FUll SIZE) WAGON Air. po"·~r strcring and bl'akcs, rack, good miles. (574ERK! $2699 '71 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON Air. au~o., iXl\l'l'l' brakes and steering, rack, good miles. C772CTKJ _ _ _ $3099 '66 PONTIAC LE MANS WAGON VS , auto., J>O\Vl.'r stecl'ing, a ir cond. (Nice car). (VGY18,IJ $999 ' '68 CHRYSLER Town and Country Wagon 9 pass .. full, po\\•er and air, po"·er steerin~ and brakes, auto., tilt \Vheel, lug. rack. (XCZ5461 $1899 '73 VEGA WAGON GT 3 sp<!ed, auto. t rom., radio, 4,800 miles) like nf?'v, C142MlJ . $2999 '71 CHEV. KINGSWOOO WAGON 6 Jlll.SS .. JlO"<cr !llf'Cring & powl'r brakes, auto., 350ci VS, luggag~ rack, radio, good nliles, ni~ car. (8Q.iDDG) sia99 CONNELL CHEVROLET .. . 2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 546-1200 Auto1, Used 990Autos, UMHI 990 ECONOMY CARS LOW MILEAGE '66 NOVA CHEY. II COUPE 6 cyl .. auto., radio, guod iniles, nice-. (TFU780J $799 '72 VEGA HATCHBACK COUPE l:Z.234 mil~s. auto., radio. (197FBDl $2099 '71 NOVA COUPE VS, J speed, radio, extra nice. (312CTQ) --$2099 '69 CAMARO COUPE VS. 39,8.5."l miles, spor! !l lripe!l, nuln., JI0\1·er stl>er- ing, air, shar1). "2DT4M91 -$-2-299•-- '71 NOVA COUPE VS, ltir •. po"·cr i;:tf'('rini,;:. auto .. vinyl~ top. 27.836 mllcs, ruCC". (512<.'QDI $2599 '72 NOYA COUPE VS. JIO\\'t'r Stf't'rlng, auto., side mouldings, 18,759 n11lr$. (190FKEI $2799 CONNELL CHEVROlET mt HARBO" BLVD., COSTA MESA 546-1200 ' lU(.¥11. UllWI ' "Home of the Viking" 1966 Ha""''· c 'y' OL~~9303 I @ '69 c;~t:~ ~mp:ala • . .,.,.,... small C!COnomlcal V-8, Po11·er 1965 BUlCK 'E:lcC'tra Conv. Stef!rini;, Air Cf)l'I<\, (Xls:l461 Excellent COl'll'I. Best offer. Sl 695 Leavtngcnunt.ryG7H2l5. '72 COUPE DE VILLE '65 BUICK Skylark Cpc. V....8, F11n1astic Shalirnar Gold '"'ith PY.T, ilUlo. Good L'Ond .. Make vin)'l 1op. Bcautirul Ieat.ht'I' offer. &&2037. & tnpes1ry interior .· rµ11 '62 BUICK 2 dr hrdtp. Over power. F'acto1y air cond., SU:ol in rl'11airs. Very slt'rro, tilt & telcS(.'Opic dCJ)Cndable. s;zso. 962-3279. s1cf·ring, door locks. Sold & CADILLAC """'"' '$54.w (S5,EDJ I. NABERS CADILLAC 2600. r1Hrbor -Blvd. Ward S.Lee American Motors n 547-5826 1234 So. Main St. Santa Ana "H""'• of the Viking", 142-8144 * (21 3) 592.5544 "Home of t he Viking'' DODGE '70 LINCOLN ·72 DART Demo" 6 <yl. 3 MARK . Ill spd, air. L o"·ru·. lo nti, xi \." 1 ,. . . t'Ontl. J\l11ke orr. Dave · .. au on1n 1c tra11sn11ssion, Hudson, llft tiPM ~ radio & heater. po"· er st~r. ' ing & brakes, 1\'hitc side-'72 01alleng.('r, slick, stereo, 11·all !i1-cs, vinyl k>p, leather n1ag~ sacnfu:e, n1ake offer. inll'1·ior, po"·er \l'illdO\\'S & _646-8565~=~·------'!'""· ak c~l1diUonim;. FIREBIRD lZSN<l(IS). . $4889 GUSTAFSON Lincoln-Mercury lGSOO Beach RI \\'a1ner '68 350, AUTO. vinyl top, R & It, pis. xl11l t.'Ond., Ptiv. ptry. 830-2669. FORD '67 FORD Galaxie 500 ruu Power.' This is a beauti- ful car (950CK\'). $795 MUSTANG ·n hi UST ANG \13, autom. 2"000 ml., r/h, Rir, full P"''r. Nl'w stL>e l radinls. bfttt., hl'\j:11, 1d1ock11. Top cond. $~75. 493--ti637. '68 MUSfANG. 289 VS, 42,000 ntlles, 1 owner, good con- dition. $1300. Days 84&-3375; eve11 846-432.i '65 . f\IUSTANG . N~"'' e1tg"lt1e & tires. $500. J'rivate Party. 642-9-113 after 5pni '66 f\tUSTANG convert., 8 c,yl, xlnt cond. $900. Call 5 to 10 pin, &12--09;}6 lll67 i\tUSTAi~G Conv. V-8 • Cost.a Z..frsa 540-9100 -~ ~ 6.'i ELOORAOO, f."irf' inisl lluntiugton Beach 142'8844 e -c2131 m •s544 . ''Hoine-of the-Viking'' 'G9 J.11\HK III. Londf'd-incl s!t'l'l"O & spd. contrl. Lo niC Ot'iJ::. own. $4550. 675-3535. '& · auto.X lnl L'Ot1'il.-s-trT"5':"-- 1!12-18.'i!:I - '70 CADILLAC ~Teen, vinyl top, ]('afhr r in- 4• DOOR 1rr. al! rxlras, niint cond. S:!I.)(). 67J-:xi69 V·8, automalic transmis'Slon, 1971 CAD CDV. rn1n1ac, full radio & heater, J)O\-\'er steer-po1,1,·C'l', air, sll'rro, tilt & Ing 8:. brakes, air condition-lthr. $.\97J. 8 3' 3-1 3 16, ing, vinyl ~op, run/Im ste,reo, ~67"'""':,:::.::13:..,. _____ _ J>CM•er wmck>\l·s & scats. 'iO CPI:: de \'illc, ap xtras, {009AEXl. ne1v tires, estate sale, $3689 higlK'sl offer over $3,000. S.1.,1-2199 GUSTAFSON ·72 SEO,~~ de Vllle. loaded'. Uncoln-Mercury Low nlilt'a~e. Sho\V room rle"n. 646-7227 16800 Beach at \Varner · Hunttng!on Beach '65 CAD Cpe de Ville, $8.10. 142-8144 * (213) 592.5544 air, auto '\'ind. nf'"' bollf'l')', rnials, xlnt care! 673-09r.iri ''Home of the Viking'' 1951 CADILLAC \VONDERF'UL 9·pass Cad RUNS! BEST OFt'ER! LTJ\10 1001, black, P\\T .~ * 646-42'1·1 * air. Best oJr ovcr $400. '73 Coupe DeVillf', less thun 644--0002. 6000 nti's. P..·1 pat·ty. Cnll '70 C.D.V. Convert., \1•hite in-.>co;7'c_0'927~L=~---~ /out, xlnt t.'Ond, $3600. E\'es. -:--en EL 586-7275 * 'u;i 00, sil·;cr /blk .. a Xlnl condition. S3500 or best '68 CAD. Conv. \.l'hite \11/Red orfrr. 962-82-14 ll'alher interior. Ex c. Cond. 979-1907 CA MARO •• r:1 Ca1nino. VS, au10 trans, pi_1\v1~r :-;lcrr- D A v E '68 FORD TORINO illf:'.. R&ll. lonno•n u· '67 LI NOOLN, 60,000 nil, •I L'OVl'l',, rn;1g \\'hf'<'l11, rll:. riir, $750. or best orf<'r. V·S, au101nalic transmission, rrs!orcil like n<'111 L'Oll-!\).q-ffi2il · radio & he11!('r, air condi· R 0 s dilio" ~~~':" ~ fonGingU. 'S$Tl1A'1'8FS"90N 28-IO Ila!'bor Bh·d. ~ c.,,,, "'"' •72 MARK IV Uncoln-Mercury At ~·a\r Drive 5.16-8017 . . . J680ll Beach at \\'arnc1· 5 PONT!AC TOD AYS BEST BUY '72 CHEV IMPALA •I rlool'. hn11llop, air , 1J111\l'r slf'l'rini.:. 1)()11·1·1· ht'llkPs. aulo. VS, 1·1•gulnr !?il.~. t:W6E ll·;I. $2299 Conne ll Chevrole t -:ti\2:-1 llnl'hor Blvd. Costa J\lesa. 541>-1200 V-S, au1omal1r transm1~1on. 1tunllng1on Beach fn1 radio, i.xiwe_r stcen~ .~ 842-8844 * (213) 592.5544 brakrs. \\'!lite s1de\vall ttres, ,. • • ,, a ir rondit ioning, vinyl top, Home of the-V1k1n9 IJO\\·er "''illdo\.l·s & seals, * Sta!!On \\'a~n * lr athE'l' i11terior. 1,865ENSJ. 1970 Ford LTD 8 PilSS. COUil· GUSTAFSON ti:y squire. F'ull p_1\'I'. fac • air, very clean, priced ror L1nc.oln-Mercury (JUic~ salr. $2100. Call 16800 Beach at \\'a111cr 1>73-:>l~H=~----- Jluntington &ach 'il TOH INO Squire 811.1. \\\1J;:. 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 J.1k1• 1K'11·, undl'r 4CXXI ri11. "Home of the Viking" 11£'1:'uxc r tp1ip1 & trim. Air, ·--1)/S. P. J)111c hrakt•i;, Uoder '6.1 CONTINENTAL 4 dQOr . 131uc Book $.1100. Pvt Ply. full po\\·c1-, air, blac k 54.lt--0'149 leather !nt. Ne\.\' tires, xlnt ,-,-,,--PO-H_n_n-,-,,,-0-«-.-X-LT <'Ollfl. $&)(). 4!»-2806 Can1per Special 34 T, SOOO &!C It -You'll Buy It ~r.u.ltwi4 ... YOLYO 1966 fh1.rbor, C.~I. 6~G-9JO'.: '67 FORD Country Squire Y.'gn. pis, p/l>, air, 1·/h. Call 8.1!}..99-12. "69 FOfif)·TStn.. \\'~n. 6 pass, nlr cond., all pov.·er, disc brks, J('J"!•at shaJW' $1200 or hl>Sl offt'l'. ;&-7737. '66 LTD. Xlnr <.'Qnd.·fu11 P"''" nir t'ond.. vinyl top. s:;oo. l!-IG-1~'1. '71 SQUIRE Sta. \\'gn. "lint <.'Olld. 15,000 llli. 1 O\\'lll'r . $.USO. !XiS-6733. 'fi!l A1USTJ\NG, air rond .. all P\''r , tlisc hrks, J:rl!lit con- dHon. SI~. 511G-7i:~i. --1966 !'11UST'ANG-- RUNS GOOD S400 • 6'16-9156 • '67 f\fUSTANG, 6 cyl 3 spd, $450. Cnll 646-2162 OLDSMOBILE ~ '71 OLDS TORONADO V·S, aulon1alic rransn1iil11ion. radio & hi'.!Rlt·I'. l>O"''er sfcer- iui:; S: brakes air condilion· Ing. il42f:AZ 0 1. '68 fLEl.T\\'OOD Br~un, I-'---------I --------~- black •'=" beauliful! 1972 11\1P.ALA cust. Loaded, '6.'i CA~1 AHO, Pi s, aulo., n1iles, H&H. spl it \l'indoy,·, pi s. p/rliSC'lb. auto, 2 tanks, S.JOOO or tx-st offt'r. 846-2676. 1965 FORD St. \Vgn. pY.T '73 PINTO, 4 spd, lo milt>.c. l\1ust Sl'll, $1:300 or i>l'st of- fer, l'\'l'S, nit 5, 96:.?-1&.'XJ $3189 GUSTAFSON Uncoln-Mercury 16800 BC'al'h nt \\'w·ncr lluntint:"IOll &:tl'h 11""" * "".o .,.,.. 13 Is Pih pl 1 1.,...-"" \'inyl top, JO\\' nlill!age. Ex -'"" ,..,.......,., r .. ~ ,9_ ;,,1 s"'· e c. •""-"'· <'l"ll. running L'Olxli1ion. Nr"'· 142-8144 * (213) 592.5544 "Home of the Viking" --Salt's & Service MUST sell '69 Cpe de Ville, J.t. -•ov pm. ti1-es. \\lilt sacrifice fot• best offer over $2300 e:ets it. '69 CA!\fARO, Vil, auto. i\lusL $1500. Call \\'k days beh\·ecn 531-5364. • sell by J une :lth. $1400. or 3-5 p.n1. 897-2-172 brak es Js t rering good '72 MARK IV t r:in s p o r Ill ti on $400, 66 1'"'0RD Sta '1.'a~. 11ir, new Hres, mech A-1, one owner, best nffer. 645-41?.5 OLDSMOB ILE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS "Make Room L•0 , Dad..i·"' best offer. 5-lS-28.'H " UJ' '59 Q-IEVY P.U. lligh Perf. • . • cc.lean out the garage '68 CAMARO SS 396. Vinyl 409, cains, 4 spd. Blue- , •. tum that junk into cruh top. Beautiful car. ~lust printed + balanc'l"d etc. V.S, auioma1.ic transmission,L-"""'"'-500='"'"------ ~adlo & heater,·pow~r stttr-'66 FORD 2:19. auto, PIS. u1g, po11·er brakes. Vlnyl lop, ne\v paint, & rn.i.;i nl'. Gootl .air l'Onditionin.i.;, \.l'hile side-I.ires & brakes. s;)9j, CaJI '65 FAf~N . 4 1lr sedRJI~ reblt ell::. 6 cyl. Ruiv; good. nu pa.int job, S:IOO. S.t~n5t 'TI RA!'\CHEH.O GT. 3.'"il, •1\', 11ir, p/~. p/h, first !2'100. takes. 49-i-1449 UNIVERSITY OLDS 2SSO 1-tnrbor Blvd. \loith a Dally Pilot Classiiicd. _sa.ocifke......54'1.SOU. f AST, $700 finn. G-1-1--2.'il3 \\'all lirl'"S. (965E!IS). l'Vf'S, 549-IOCiq. Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 '65 Chevy 11 wag. Orig ow11er, Rcblt, nu paint, $7489 'G-1 f~RD, JOO. nu tir£>S. Coslu t\.Irsa 540-9640 e '6.'i Olds Vitila Cruiser. S pass, sin y,·gn., top rack, auto, nlr, p/b, p/s, '68 enl!:, trier hitch, air shockM, looks & run11 good. 14 n1pg a huy at $975. 547-288S nite~. 83.'>-109:> y,•kcloys. ~. I MOTOR ~fl{ {lfl HOMES SEE THE NEW 1973 LANDAU CONTINENTAC • STEIL CONITI'liUCTIONI • I LUXURIOUS INTEFUORSI e N1w II ft. Mocltl 210 -wlth LIYtNQ ROOMI lte IM Con1tn1cllon Film tnd Tnt Drive LANDAU Nowl Johnson & Son LI NC OLN -ME RClTRY Auto•~ 2U26 HAR BOR BL\'D. :;411·51i:HI I 'OSTA :VI ESA · 1 Mile So11th of Son Diego fwy. 970 $1395 $1695 Clean. $695 Ol' best offer. 892-5724 '69 ll\1PALA \Vas:: 327, air, P/S, P/B lo nil. Clean. S\Z'')(J. Ph: 557-7027. 'SS Ci I EVY 8 1'00ln\'ood, '\'gn, runs nice & looks .i.;ood. $200. Terry, aft !}pm, 960-1613 GUSTAFSON hrks, exhaust, orig 0\\'11er, $100. Good u·unspo11ation. Lincoln-Mercury -=""''"-=""""'------16::!00 Beach at \Va.m er Huntinglon Bcat·h 842-8144 * ( 213) 592-5544 "Home of the Viking" COUGAR '73 FORD '65 JM.PALA SS. 1 owner, lo ~i. very clean, ~~us\< O'.>UGAR XR-7: Look at MUST ANG ,_d1SP<>S<' or. 84&622'l, PM pty. y,·h~t. it's gol: Oelux h~· Landau, V-8, auto1nalic trnns- ;,7 CHEVY. 2_ dr. hardtop. ter101, oon~le and cockpit mission, air conditioning. ~hMTy body, xlnl oond . $._~ dashboard Y./ov~r~1ead oo.n· pow('f' slP.C'ring, p 0 we r un•.:>sted, hcst offer. 5.1&-&l•a tro_ls: factory a:1r, radio, brakes (370GMTJ. .67 OIEVELLE-SS396. 4 spd. !rn'1ng-away steering wheel, $3689 Buckl't seats, mags, reblt excel)~nt e~ and body eng $&50. 673-T'::i64 1.'0ndttlon. Its _a 68, but only GUSTAFSON v , Ori . -. has 26,IXX) nules! The I0\11 ·69 NO A. -:: dr, g owner.: price ,,111 shock you, and a Lincoln-Mercury PIS, new tn"e!'I, Clean, $119-'.i pcn;onal inspection w i 11 or bl'st orter. 892-Si24 S\.l'~Y you. ~Iust sell. Call 16...~ B~ach at \\'amC'r '67 F'ORD CCln\'f'rtible. XL 500. Po\vf'r, nuto. Top co n· dition. $79:1. 846-13!'~. '66 Country Squire W•g Loarl~I . $695. 642-6670 JEEP "n JEEP. 350 flU10, \\'f.'nch. flm/fm, -kaylinc top, over drive. gates, I n1 n1a c . 979-2957 v•kd:i.ys 'iO TOY OT,\ Lanclcrniscr 4 dr sta. \\'gn. hubs. r/h, air cond, specinl \\'his, lo mil, xlnt cond. 64&-5i~2 '6:) SCOUT. Rag top, roll bar. tach, l\·fhubs,-$9.10. :i52-S695 Aft 5 pm. • MAVERICK '6& NOVA 230, 6 cyl noor orii;inal OY.'Tler, 52-1-5655 llunt1nt.rton Beach 11hin,-·ssoo. '68 COUGAR, mint rond. full ~2..a&M * (213) 5~:5~ • '7Q_f'ut.LY EQUIPPED . 817-S:lSO p\\'1", cust, paint, en~. just Home of th e V1k1n9 air cornl. auto trans, ps, r /h, '67 OLDS CullA~ll Supttn1e PIS, P/B. aulo tra.l'l'i, r/h, lite green, \\'/blk int, bkt seat1, aft 6 dill 518--0066, ssr~ or best offer . '72 OLDS Toronado,' low mill'AJ.'C, xlnt rond, vim·l roof, comfortron, tnan\' eic- IT'!l.s, IO\Y price. ;i.~3236 1968 OLDS DEL l\10NT 4 dr, a ir, P/S, P/!', S9(fj. Ph: 83"'8488 • ·n TORONAOO, loadl'd, k:N· mileagr, priva1e par ty , $08(Xl. jjl-U28 or 5'16--TI72 PINTO '65 H\IPALA. 2 cir, auto overhauled. Sac. S I O O O. '73 FORD WAGON ~i~~1Q;~~~14-l4so trans, p/Y., p/b. rndio, S3Zl. ~·1797: l~avl! Nunfbcr Gran Torino Squire, stereo, ·n PINTO \\'agon, auto, P.uns \ve il 54~2 "'1th recording. Cruise-Q.f\fatic, 3rd sea t, ·70 MAVERICK, auto. radio, delux Int .~ <>xt, roof rack, '70 Ji\TPA.LA. Cust Cpe. Auto. '69 COUGAR. steel belted llres, i\/C, goof! !ires, xlnt conrl. gold. 8.000 n1i, make offe r . · lb · & $1~ C rt PIS I k $1450. 551-511.1 8·12-5262· atr, pis, p , llC\I' tll'C'S "'""· onve . , uggage rac , p1\T tail ="".=,="~~=---I tunt'-Uft. $189.1. S.17-9521 3 spd stick. 646-7878 \Vindow, 11ide n1 o Id in ~ s, MERCURY '72 PINTO, stick, a ir. vinyl · TIU? fas1esl drn1v In the \VesL ·7o COU~AR ::151 P/S, P/B. tinted J:!nss. 4900 _m1!.i;s. ----------top. Sh:i rp. $100 cash & . .. a Dail~· f>ilot Classified air , red leltcl'l'rl :tlra \\•ide $4195. Orig. 0"'ner, &t,,....5558. '67 COLONY Park. 9 Pa~. T.O.P. 644--1791 Ad. G42-j67~. !rs <2 sprsl 644-4437. ·70 GAL\X\' 4 dr ht. JlO"''Cl' y,·gn. rull pm,·er, a/c, good PLYMOUTH ' 97Q I Autos Impor t•.. 970 nir, auro, xlnl cond. $2045. condition. 833--0395 alter 6:~ ' -830-1546. PM I ~°'7="-o~-----1t '59 Plyn1outh, 2 dr HT, Lease Your 240Z FROM DOT DATSUN AND SAYE-$$- Oftly $11'1 ·MoJ1flf PLUS TM 36 MOS. OPIN I NI UASI LOADED WITH EQUIPMENT • SOMO .,_ .. · oil Gtl'Mlillotl""'-ll'IOls. W/FM f9ftl. tinted .... .it ,,... l.'1 ~lliroL... IMM•DIAT• D•UVl•Y '70 LTD, Vinyl lop, air, tit 1962 COi\IET. Nr\\' 1'·l11teh, run!'! well, looks clean. "''hf'('!, P\\T sh•rr & brakes. trans, bat!. 14,000 n1i. on =~~1"150:::·c,5'16--0""'c:,::75-:.:1_=_1 Jo blue book, 642-3361 reblt eng. $300 or best offer. 19W PLYMOUTit fur)' 111, l 1972 GRAND TORINO Squire ,:6:.:75.oc.1485'-·0'·~-~---owner, clean, $345. full power. ai.r. The "Yellow Pages" of * 64&-5997 * 64<-o.125 c1a .. moo .... &iH.S78. PONTIAC 990 Autos, Used GROTH SALE CHEVROLET · ·cHECK THISE -PRICES '69 l',U. I. SH I LL OAT.SUN PICKUP wllll c1mper 1t1111. •cylinder, 4 tcieed. !6UACEl ---IMl'ALA ··1·1-CHl!V, -COUPe-"vti' auk<. Irani., l~t!Ol"y 1!r, pc~r 1lfffl119, brown 1721-C'f'X) '69 CAl'ltlCli CHEV. ' DOOR HARO. TOI'. \II, •11to. Irina .• f1ctorY 1lr, powe r 11-1119, wllllt. '"" CTR! '70 IMl'ALA °"""' eouo.. ..... 111\o. lr1111., f1ctory 1lr, pow.r ''"'ln9. rldlo, 1191111'. or-. (4•ADV) BLUE .... Oll:OTH l'll:ICIE $1410 .. $1099 $2980 11475 $1985 '1.750 $2345 $1980 . $1450 $]890 GROTH CHEVROLET 11211 BH ch Blvd. 545-8863 * Hunflngton ·Bi.ch 847-6839 I ~ LEASE OR BUY ·n thru "13 PooUacs DAVE ROSS f>ONTIAC 2480 l larbor Blvd., at Fair Drive, Costa i\lesa 5*3-8017 '70 PONTIAC Grand Prfx Spt C1>e, 37,000 act. nlllcs. Mint condition. ,\ir p'1'r windows, sport \Vhc<i:ls, Landau top. ln1n1aculhlc, $28j(l, $500 bt?lo~· blue book. Call 968-7!).\!l nrt !1 pm ~ Sll\1!rstr!!'nk . --- l>ontlne * 89l-4778 * '68· PONTIAC 4dr lIT Bonne, n pwr, o.lr, xlnt tires It. cond. $800.. 54s.-65M> '63 PONTIAC C.P. tull pown "+ •It. Good coodltlon $325. 897-3968. '64 PONTIAC B onn e v 111 e conv. Grtst buy at SS or offer. 67J..l494 eve1. '72 l.ePi1'ans,' anUque gokt, whlle lop, new tirn. Best OUUf, 557-4187. 1 T·llRD ~ T·BlltD. l.andit~. J..o-ml. Londcd incl 8;teroo &. !fJ)d r.nlrl. $1950. Ortg. own ~5. ·61 T-BIR.D. Jo'ull poWCI', xlnt rond . l\.1U81 iwll. heat offer. 673-2383 Al'I)' day 1.!I the UI•:.st DAY to run "" IHI! Don'C delay. , • CAU, DAILY PILOT , I I I ' . .: Sunday, June 3, 1q73 DAILY PILOT D f I; _.._ \ ·~ • .. OPEN EVEN .INGS NOW . For Your ShopJing Convenience .. HERE ' T H'E B l·G GA s SAVER! BIG SE~ECTION! . ' \ · THE LITILE GAS SAVER!- ~-1~·t1tLB.LGGEJ,_ALL-N.Ew 13..:HONDA CIVfC --. • . -BRAND NEW 1973's IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! (117690) (101614) . NO WONDER WE'RE T-HE #1 OMEGA DEALER .\ . IN ALL OF THE . WEST -NEW '73 CUSTOM CRUISER -$-11-77'0 .. WlllDOW ITICKD NICI CHECK OUR Sl,IPER DISCOUNTS ON ALL WAGONS 4 SPEED OR AUTO'MATIG -:r73-cur1:As-s--'73-TORONlD-o I . HARD TOP COUPE CUSTOM ' -<J:J:fP . .. FULL FACTORY EQUIPPEb •2977:· __ 01 ... TOU l•WI IEW '73 OLDS 98 4 DI. SEDAN FINE SELECTION OF 91'1, ALL FULLY: EQUIPPED AND IEADY TO GO! (31512~) .. FULL FACTORY EQUIPPED .s4777 OllDlll YOURS NOW! -$1177 DISCOUNT OFF WINDOW ITICKIR . . . ' ' PRICll . - '70 CH~V Nova -'68 EL DORADO '69 GALAXIE 500 ~ . ., a ... ,.6,yl.,IAH.lxcollent<on•lltioft s977 ;;~;r.-..,olr-4. ... ,,-.... :louy s 1977 "4Dr.H.T.Alr..Vl,•.S.(ZllC.o71) s 137 A HIAT •UY AT . A OlllAT HY AT A GRIAT •UY AT , . 4';;.-' • ... ·_ -:,, •I . ' • • .. . . : . ; -: • • " • • • • -. . ' . ' ~ :,· . ' :; . . ' ., .. " ·I ., " ' :i • • . • • ., . ' • ' • • • ' ' • • . . • .. :~ : .. .. ., ., .. .. . , :• :; • • .. . , . .. ., . .,. .. . •• ••• ·111'. ..:J: ... ... ·~' . . ~ •• .. ., .. , . .. ••• , , , . .. , ~ ~ ~ ~ ~· ~ l ~ •• • • ~ ~ ' ., ·~. ' ' :: -~ ~ ~ ' 3 .. 3 .. • •• • , " . .. • • • ~ ~ ' •' .j . ' ' $ j l l ~ ., •I , . . , .~ .. -'l ' • ' H G ·. VI NG S! WJTH FACTOR! .. WARRANTY_ ~ . ·-- -c:---- OVER 30 TO CHOOSE FR OM NEW '73 COLT UP YO aG MlllS NI GALLON fUlL f~Y IQUIPT. OIDll YOUIS NOW . -'73 CHARGE R FULLY FACTORY EQUIPMENT, lOW MllES, USED. (596HDE) S67 DOWN s67 MONTH A MISE SP CIALS ' $67 It ........ ,,......., ....... -,,.... .......... ~, .. mnyt .. ~ -.,,,.. ....... 42 .... ....,,.. ...,...._ ,,. fllil iMI. •• 11.._.. ANNUAL HKINTAOl IATI 10:.t1,._ l f!lMIDIATI DEL IVERY . '72 PLYM. .Fury _ ~:~2£1i s 1266 'UU. PllCI . '70 CHARGER '71 PINr0$86 6 ~:t:~~ Sf66 ~tw., .... ,......,,t._a•rr•1 \Ill·~ -FVLL"ICI , - . . '71 PINT $8.66 '70 PLYM. FURY Ill a..:: tronl., .............. ,_..,, •• , •••• (7'HBA) '7 1 p '-70 -RoadRunne r '7 -· {ll01-12454J .... --.·-s966 fVU PllCl '7 ----- 1st Co me 1 ·• Ser ved - . I ' • : . ' •• Sunday, Jurie 3, 1973 DAILY PILOT D J8 FULLY FACTOIY IQUIPPID. ...... y~-· V .. ANS--LAl9U -SILICTION IN SO. CALlfOINJA '68 Firebird . 400 .... -...... ..-$ .. ~~;.=~~ 766 FVLL PllCI '69 FORD- •anch WagoR · .... __ ,.__ sa ~'='' ..... -....... 66 ""',..,,. '69 MUSTANtr ~a~~s·a66 FllLL PllCI '69 DART Swinger -·17-1 , ......... ·~ ... -$866 '68 C UGA~ · .XR7' ..., __ , ""'"' $ 766 ... ------·-. -·- ' PUU. Patel .. ' I . \ -·--· COSTA MESA · SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VA~LEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE WEEK Of JUNE 3 -JUNE 9 WEDMESDA y . . . 'THE LAST KING OF.AMERICA I • • • CBS ' . Associated Brokers Homel · Income · lnvutmenh 20-25 W. 8.lbo• Blvd. Newport & .. ch 67l-l66l Austin-Smith, Gorman· •nd Auoci•te,, Rultou 2828 E. Co•lf Hwy .• Cpron• del M•r 6'4-4-7270 Balboa Boy Prop. •509 W. Coast, N'pt. Beach 675-7060 228) F•irview, Ccnta Mew b-42-7'491 2309 W. B•l~oa, N'pt. B .. ch 673-7'420 Boy & Beach Reo~y "Since 19'49" 2407 E. Co•st Hwy. Coron• del M•r 675.3000 Boyd Realtors 3629 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mer 675-5930 C J S Real Estate 1740 Or•nge Ave. Coste Mesa. Calif. 548-1168 Buy -S.H -Exchange Colesworthy & Co. Realtors ':Distinctive Homes" E•stbluff Shopping Center Newport Beech 6-40-0020 r- Colwell Properties, Inc. Newpori-Cost• Mes., ~6-0555 Coroni.del M•r, 6 75. 72 25 s.ddt.b•d. 586-0222 .. Corbin-Mortin Realtors -For Property in Newport 8Hch Cost•MeH I Coron• del M•r 3036 E: Cit. Hwy. 644-7b62 - The Gallery ol Homes 17187 8rooU1urst, f .V. 963-561 I (Percy H. Goodwin Co.) "A NICE WAY TO GO!" Morga~ Realty Buy • home -build• future H 11 E. Co•st Highway Coron• del Mer 673-b642, 675-6459 Ginny Morri~on, Realty 1505 Mesa VeriJe Drive E.st Coste Mes•, 557-41 30 Forest E. Olson Inc., Realtors 229' Harbor Blvd ., Coste Mela 645-0303 Bob Pettit Realtor Specializing in Irvine I st Western B•nk Bldg. u ,,iversity Perk, Irvine 552-7000 The Real Estoters 5 local Offices 646-7171 -546·2313 -673-8550 842-2535 -147-2535 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEI(, JUNE 3, 1973 Red Carpet Realtors Colt• Me\•. 546·8640 Newpor't Buch, 645.8080 Red Hill Realty A Comp•ny with VISION Univ. Puk Ce11ter. Irvine Call Anytime 552-7500- Riviera Realty ~ Speci•lizing in l•guna Prop.,tiel 30808 So. Co•st Hwy. South L•9un• '49'-2800 Shirley Realty 9080 Edinger, Founiein Valley 8•2-2502 ... Over 30 yeen of personelited iervice United Form Agency, Inc. 1770 Orange ~ve .. Costell.4ew, 6'45-714'4 Homes, !,,come Unih. Busin•sses. Commercial, land, F~tnu Vision-Red Hill Realty University Perl Center, Irvine C•I Anytime 552-7500 Gib Walker Realty R•sidentiel + Income Properties 3355-G Vi• Lido Newport Beech 675-5200 0 bi SU.NDAY, JU_,..E 3 .,_ ll:OOAM D Angel Baseball Angels vs. the Yankees at New York. 12:00 I CB'S Sports Spectacular . 1 :00 6 The Racers 1:30 (8) CBS Tennis Classic Colin Dibley plays Roger Taylor. 2:00 Kemper Open Golf Tournament Final play of the $200,000 tournament. O PGA Golf "Sealy/Faberge Classic" Final day of the $100,000 tournament. 4 :30 I Jim Thomas Outdoors 5:30 CBS Sports Illustrated 8:00 Roller Games MONDAY, JUNE 4 5:00PM o Major league.Baseball Teams to be announced. 8:00 O Major League Baseball Dela.yed broadcast, teams to be an· nounced. ~ THURSDAY, JUNE 7 8:00PM Q) Boxing From the Olympic 10:30 Q) Championship Fishing . . SATURDAY, JUNE 9 • 10:30AM I Roller Games . ·- l :3Q hampionship Bowling 11:00 I Major League Baseball Teams to be anno>inced. 2:00 The '8elmont Stakes The third race 1n the Triple Crown of horse racing. 2:30 Q) Flshin' Hole 4:00 U Sports Action Pro-File Indiana Un1vers1ty swimming coach Doc Cou nsilman is profiled. 4 :30 l'Celebrity Bowling 5:00 (3) @ ABC's Wide World of Sports 7:00 3 ~s)orts With Bertka · · The Thrillseekers 8:00 Championship Wr~tling One of the .most successful-yet co~roversial-methods of reha· bilitatlng heroin addicts, Methadone Maintenance, ls the focus for the ABC News specllll, "The Methadone Connection," air· Ing Wednesday at 10:30PM on ABC. Here, a husband and wife participating In the maintenance program at Beth Israel Medical Center in New Yorlt City, receive the required daily dose of Methadone in an orange juice mix from a nurse (left). .. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JUNE 3, 1973 ' - .Why let the high cost of living keep you -from buying a -new car? HaFbor-AmeriCan I Jeep hasturned liremlinpr1c-es UPSIDE" DOWN Example: Stk. #3091 Eq~ipped, Not Stripped, with power steering, 258 ~ix •.. tinted glass, luggage rack, AM pushbut-· ton radio, heavy duty coolings system & much, much more. TOTAL PRICE ONLY $2595.00 + T & L., or if you prefe.r, p~y ments as low as $69~98· per month, o.a.c. A few executive low mileage executive cars at Big savings S290.75 Is file tol•I down Pil'tment. Ut.tt h !tie total mo. payment Inc. tax.. lie.. •II lln1nce ch1r .. s O" approved cAClit for 41 months. Deterred payment price '3229.tl. APA 10.U 'JC. Harbor American/ Jeep has a large selection of GREMLINS, HORNETS, JAVELINS, MATADORS, AMBASSADORS and JEEPS all at low-low prices and all backed by Ameri~an Motors Buyer Pro- tection Plan. AMERICAN MOTORS BUYER PROTECTION PLAN ,. I ..., I\ "1Hf'k 'l1t111~· )'\hlf.IUh\ fU'-1 IOt 'tHtrJ,' \\h,n '"'' h 11, .1 "'-'\ l •Pl ,,.1 lro1u ,11\ A Hh.ru.J11 \hH\lr' J,.,h. f, A11h. to •• 111 \101\H' ( CHl''H,th111\ ._:c.,,,,,u11.1.., h) '1.Jt1 th,11, t'\u.·rH lur ,.,\.,. 11 ""' l'·'' tor th"• rt.j',11, ,,, fl-J'l111..t.•""··•n of .lll\ l'Jrl tt \fll'Plh' 1l1\ll "~l\.'11..\.H\1..· rn 1H,1lt.'ll,il •H Y.OtLtuJU· \l•1p (fu, ,,11.u.uu1. .. ''rm.Ht lot t~ 111rnuh' lrwu th\' U111L' l h~ \..tr " 111 .. 1 '"''" 01 t ~.(•OU u1d .. ·,, \\ h11.h,.,,., t..OIUI..'\ llr'I /\II Y.\. h.·qulH "lh.•1 lh1..· .,,., ~ prorx1h rn.111tt.111h1I ,trhJ 4...1h 01I tor t111tl\. t '"'' 11t,1 f '"\. .111t.I '' '' t\,\.' 111 Ou: td1' t !lllf\.•d 'L•lt.'\ ur (Jn.Ht •••• 11ht 1Ji.it t!'"~"·"'''-t.\I "r.111' HI ft.•rl.U.\.'l'11>1tl ~ 1Ht.1J1.· h\ .H1 t\1H1.. (•\.oltl ~('tlOf'-\11..,il\. t 2. ;\ fr(\ h.\.llh.'r l •H frtlll' Jltno,1'.•h •r\. 1lH1.. nr OUr 1h ,,,,.,, 1l i•11,u,,ntl..'\.'J r"'flJH' ''''' th1..~r111~h1 3 .. ")p1..'1..1,1I I,,,, tu1, ttUf'llnH t•rtH1..'L 'J•"' 4. +\ml .1 lull fr,·1.• hut ll1h.: tu t\ ~H • t kJl14u,1rh'r~ HARBDR _AMERLCAN 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ;::::~~u?:.!,~: .. · {714) 645-7770 OPEN SUNDAYS ; Page 3 I -• ' • 'I Julia Duffy, a new cut member on The Doctors, NBC's daytime drama series, portrays Penny Davis, daught er of Or. Althea Davis. The program is colOf'Cast Mondays through Fridays at lPM. * * * ..----ouR 1 Sth YEAR---- SlCARO 'S PRE SUMMER SAU SWIMMING POOLS BUY NOV. ANO SAVI ~~'.~!;;:,o~.;;·~.~~1,;,~.~ .. , ··" $ 6 8 ft. cleonong bo<kwo1h •ol•• lodd•• •OCvvm 7. ' ••!m..,•• cllemotol dotP•"••• I 1 .. 1 ••• COMPLETE . ~cgci/0 1109 ~ ONl v GHBOY :FL::::: •.S ,, WO''O"'• on ""•' $··2·19. WE CARRY A COMPL ET£ LINE OF •'ooh ol1lto11 oHoolott ol oploce m ent l ino" oCowo tt •'ool Toy• •Slldu EXPERT INSTALLATION CREWS AVAILABLE ·see our Be l ow Groun d Vinyl Dis play Poot· ecat:d /loo1$ 1525 W. Cllep•an ·OIG. INC. l l K W O f MAIN '1CO l lVllA I Ml 1 ( Of SANTA ANA l l WY M ON .·~ RI . 11 1 ~!~~~!MA CITY 532. 1992 OR 532 25j(! S 4'T 11 6 MONTClAll --..i ~UN Z S SAN I UNAIOINO flNANCIN~ AVAllAIU Page 4 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JUNE 3'.· 1117~ DONNA'S DREAM COMES TRUE "What kind of kid is Donna:· po~crcd the mother of Donna Bry.in. ··Well, s he has more--bcst-Liicnc.Js than anY. kid ;ilive!" Donna is.. a I 3 u-y.ear~d whose t.lr.eam of a Jifetimc has already come true. With less than a year of ac ting leo;,.ons behind her. and"ao.,olutely no profe-.sional eApcricncc. she i' the star of the ABC Theatre prc,entation. "If You Give a Dance You Go11;1 Pay• the Band ," which repeat:-. on ABC. Wednesday at 9P~I. Donna lives in the Bron~ nod goc · to p;irochial school there. Her mother 'pent three weeks in Norw:\11... C'ono. with her during 'hooting on the drama produced hy David Su"l..ind and directed by Fri!d Coe . "l finally made it to Connecticut." said M rs. Bryan. "It's a place I'd always hearJ was so lovely. but l nearly froLe to death.'' s he joked. Mr ... Bryan is a lovely. witly woman who enjoyed th<.: experience a' much as her daughter. - How docs sh\: feel ahout Donn;i getting this big hreak so young in life? "If :-he reall y wants to act. it 's the nice't thing that could have happened to her," she answered thoughtfully. "And if she fin ds out that '\he doesn't like acting. it's an advantage. 10'0, because s he's young enough to fi nd out now before "he p lans o ut he r whole liCc. I do n't know how she feels :ibout stand ing around all day in "'Hie cold doing the '\amc scene over and over again." Donna didn't seem overly concerned ~1oout ~hdt aspect ef her . job. only ahout lea'rning her lines and ·getting her <1chool work complctcd'on time. . "I f You Give a Dance You Golla Pay the Band" show" a view of ghello life that some ~ople arc goin!! to be uncomfortable about. hut Mr ... Bryan finds it true to life. "e.,peciall y the char- acters. I work with the welfare department a nd f ,ee them all. I think thi., play i<r very true. And the part that Donna play'\. o f a strong-m inded young,ter who \\On't be corrupted hy what\ around her ... that's a very true character. too. T here are lo ts oC...kid" like Billie Jean (Donna's role) who rcf11<;c to .take drugs and get mixed up with that kind of thing ... When Mrs. Brya n thought ahout how bc.;t to de,cribe her daughter o;he came up with "Donna talk" a lot." Then '\he explained, "Do nna is a child who loves people-she st:u1'. out loving every· one. if they'll let it happen. ft bothers me. because if she's so open-hearted. she'" bound to get hurt." I ike other teenagers . Donna likes ice skating in the winter and i' for'tun<1te enough lo !!O lo day camp in the summer. She\ in love with the Jackson 5 and a group called the\ Silvers. and i~ mad about" the guitnr. ncting and clothe11. Si nee this is her first real job. aside from baby-sitting. Mrs. Bryan gave careful thought to the mailer of Donna'o; o;alary and the new fortune ·went into the bank. ''She'll get $25 for herself and the rest is for when she .gels out of high school. If she wants co_llege, then the mo ney goes to c~llege. or acting lessons or any- thmg that she wants. In the meantime. she gets $25. of wh ich $5 gets donated to the church. 1 wonder what she's going to say 10 that. out that's the way it ist" " "Now." 's'llid Donna, "if only I can get that money before Christmas!" 6:00 6:25 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 8:50 9:00 9:3 10: THE' DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JUNE J, 1973 DAYT~ME PROGR/~MS MORNING ,...6 ,Ben ~1 OTempo m Andy GriHith Show m City Kids 6:00 1J Summer Semester m University of the Air 10:30 IJ (i) Love of life 6:25 0 Knowledge 0 (io) m Hollywood Squues (fO' Today on the Farm m Hazel m Features 6:30 IJ Ecology Mon , Wed . Fri .• Odys· ff) Mister Rogers' N~ghborhood ;~Y "P1esc11pl 1on for Lwing" Tues. 11:00 iJ 18J The Young and the Restless (i)ur~. b k 0 ;}ij) m Jeopardy \ ~ ay re.a (i) The fugitive ra Educational F.eatures m The Flying Nun m New Zoo Review m Wanderlust Mon.-Thurs.; Bee 6:45 EE Commcdity Report Beyer Fri. 7:00 iJ r8' New:\ ff) The Electric Compan~ 0 (JQ) m Today Show Cl) Pandorama del Valle 00 Ban1ri1 Splits 11:30 iJ 00 Search for Tomorrow 0 Physical Geography 0 1Q) m Who, What,. Where Game m Bugs and His Budjlies 0 Gene Autry m Bozo's Big Top Show 0 @ Cl) Bewitched EE Market Openinit m Hogan's Heroes EIJ Sesame Street ID News 7:30 '6) Boro's Big Top Show ED Eduuticnal features ONews · O Cartoons Mon . Tues . Wed ; Youth and the Issues Thurs Parent Youth Forum Fu 11)-(artoons m Skip·'n Woofer El) Stock uchange/ Jim Adams Show 8:00 iJ Captain Kangaroo O Th~ Gallery Ci) le1Vt It to leaver AFTERNOON 12:00 iJ Noontime 0 ~ Three on a Mitch 0 ltlffles: See Daytime Movies. '6) Hazel • 0 @ Cl) Password 'l'l 0 m News m Gallopin'{ Gourmet 0 Ralph Story's AM 'IJ Sunup Mel Knoepp 0 Gi1ant1Jr C1rtoons m Dennis tHe Menace EE Stock uchan1e ........_ 12:30 O 'TJ A\ the World Turns 0 ~ m Days of Our Lives (6) Paul Dixon Show EIJ Zoom Tues.. Thurs.; rai Chi Ch'aun Wed : DEBUT Cooklna the Chan.Ese Way Fri. Titus Chan trom Hzwai1 1s featured in this J 3 part series on Japanese/Chinese cooking. 8:30 0 futures (}) Ouie and Hanlet 0 Living Easy Or. Joyce Brothers m Yo1l and friends m Gumby 8:50 (3.., News 9:00 iJ Ci The )Oiier's Wild '3J sesame Street 0 jg) m Dinah's Place O Gene Autry • @ Phil Donahue Siio• O Jacll la lanne m I Lowe Lucy m TennesMe TUJledO fi) Monty Di1tst 9:30 O ()) Tht $10,000 Pyremid o a mBalfle O Movie: See Daytime Movies. ONews m The Mothers·ln·LIW m Romper Room fE Jim Newman Show Mon . Tues .. Wed. EIJ Se!amt Street 10:00 0 Ctl Gambit @ Movie; See Oayltme Movies. 0 f§) m Sale of the Century O Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 (1) (D Spllt Second O Youth and the Issues Wed. m let's Rap m Dialing tor Dollars 1:00 iJ (8l The Guiding Light 0 C>) EE The-Docton 00 Anything You Can Do Quiz Show. 0 (]) Cl) All My Children G-Ne.ws m Movie: See Daytime Movies ff) Instructional Proltflmming l :JO.IJ Cl) £Alge of Nictrt 0 ®) m Another World 00 Mi.t Douelas satow D CI) m bfs Make a Deal O Movie: See Daytime Movies m Not for Women Only El) Commodity Report 2:00 I) '1) The New Price Is Right 0 19) m Return to Peyton Place 0 00 a> The Newlywed Game m Petticoat Junction ED Feetures 2:30 1J (j) Hollywood's Talking 0 ®) m Somerset U 00 Cf) The 0.tittl Game II) Nanny a~ the Professor 3:00 IJ The Secret Storm O The New Beat the Clock 0 Highw1y Patrol @ Super11an Clrfoons D CV m Qeneral Hosplt1I @ 1Jj) Movie: See Dayt ime Movies. m Unde Waldo ff) The lively Arts Wed~ look le Fri. m Cinema 36 3:10 m ilen Hunter Interviews 3:30 iJ it's Your Bet O Mille Dou11u Show 0 Ouie and Harriet 00 Dennis the Menace 0 r3) Cl) One Lile to live 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies. m Quick Draw McGraw m Porky Pig Cartoons ff) Introduction to Physical . Geog· raphy Mon .. Wed .. Fri.; Films Tues .. Thurs. ~ La Comunidad al Dia; Calendario Thurs. 4:00 iJ Movie: See Daytime· Movies.. 0 The Rifleman @ Get Smart 0 L 3 J Cf) love Amencan Style m Bu1s and His Buddies ID Dick Tracy Cartoons ED Se~me Street €!) Velo de Novia EE Felix the Cat 4:15 EE Titanes en Action 4:30 {11 Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 father Knows lest The Flyin& Nun ~ O News Schubeck, Moms m Yogi and Friends m Ma,.111 hritta eartvom EEEI Amo ~ Los Polivoces Cl) Cartoons EE Kimba 4:50 m fashions in Sewin& S:OOOONews 00 I Love Lucy ra , Dragnet 0 Beverly Hillbillies lQl News; Major league Baseball Mon. m The Flintstones ID Gllliean's ·1s1and ED Mis1er Rogers' Neighborhood al El Amor Tiene Cara de Mujer m Western Star Theatre - a1.> features Cl) Potpourri EE Three Stooges 5:30 O Se• Hunt Ci) Maybeny RFD 0 Cf)News ~ o Assi&nment Fri. only. m Dennis the Menace m Courtship of Eddie's father fJ) Vlclas en Conflicto ff) The Electric Company m Don Wilson's Town Talk (ID features Tues .• Thurs. EE Speed Racer Designed for small cars this llllle trailer holds all your gear for camping, fishing and summer fun. l)irect from manuf;icturer ;it :i spec1ril $324 du11ng May only Reg. $349 len&lh 12", heocht 32", w1d1h 42', wt 320 lb, .. ftllch wl 'mply 28 lbl <f rult~klfl ;~;;~;;~;:~. 32981 Ca'f:er;ecto. San Juan Capistrano 493·0711 Vi•""" ean travel along with l ony Randall a• he tal•• a vaeallon br .. 1 lrom hh ading ehor•• on lh• Odd Coup\• and lroH<' at Silver Spring• and Weeli W aeh••, tw o of Flori d i • .e• nie and w i\dlil e at tr ad •on" on th• ABC •pae\al '-"!he_Waely Wael i Waeh•• and Silve r Spring• Singing and Comedy lhingl" \how" lh•t lor • lit\• 7), airing Wedn••day at BPM· Randall i• ho•t of the mutiea\.com&dy hour that faatur•• gue•t ,tar\ Jerry Stiller and Ann• Meara. eountry /we•t•rn •inger Lynn Andanon, John Gary, Cha.Ii• Call•" eom• d•enn• Judy Graubarl ..,.d lh• E\eetrie Company. 'COUt~ou~a·: THE VERDICT Dut'y n NB -..iu 1,J Th V L Ne"' I .11 > "' t:•.i ' 1 ·r . l ..... "' t: rn:·n~, .111l ,,. t f'r.'hJI 1111 wh i I .,... 1 I -· · \ ,1n.J I I ' 1 t::, I t:: in ,,11u t ie lti~ult :J' l.. \. ~ ,) I \ f /lt '.on \1ewt:11, ,-1 ' '"J 1111.t L.y t l ch th •J \I t) t! , L ts c: 1111' ·t iflv iled I s'-' . , \ul ·J d1 ) cl(I und ~•lt:.l· i' ,,1 .:; .>1 lj•IH"ll D day at 11·A •·•f1 1 I I\\ l UI\ "ti,!• I tJfj <II• r CJtf (' I d>pc.r 1tsl r l . 1'181. N ..>>.J I ·tc [ /,_,, II t>\ nr It: p,1 <:' ,t l ,\n\ 11\ 111 j • The . 'u " tjr.,11; -j I ., j , ~! .... orts ~ J 1 ., '' ..,,,111:n t o lly Ai'o a c•1 't!l nrl I I. t d '' o I -•h.., • r ·' e "mriestL \ ~h1:::<1 11 ' n.1 \\ .1 '11 \ e ' t: • J n l n ... he. f,, 0 I d 0 \I' £:' AMERICAN MOTORS S. lee Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana 546-7070 Harbor American heodore Robins Ford · 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa 'Mesa . 2060 Harbor Blvd.; Costa Mese 6-46-026 I M2-0CHO . Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 546-4444 Crevier Motors 208 W . I st St., Santa Ana 835-317 I BUICK Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor . . Costa Mesa 979-2500 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa ~esa 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 BlvtL. Costa Mse• 557-9220 Wilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-661 I University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 JAGUAR Bauer Buie\ -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 LINCOLN· MERCURY Gustafson line/Mere 1-bSOO-Be-ach-Btvd.T Huntington Be•ch 842-8844 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury t 30 I No. Tustin, Santa Ana 547-0511 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 JH E DAILY PllpT, TV WEEK, JUNE 3, 1973 OPEL Bauer Buie~ -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd.,: Cost• Mesa 546-8017 PORSCHE -AUDI Chick Iverson 'i>orsche-Audi 4.45 E. Coast ·Hwv. Newport Beach 673 -0900 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. I 7th St. Cost• Mesa 546-44-44 TOYOTA Dean lewis Imports-- I 966 Harbor Blvd., Costc1 Mua 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Harbour Volkswagen J 87 I I Be•ch Blvd. Huntington Beach 842--4435 Chi~k. Iverson Vo,.swagen 445 E. Coast Hwy. N 8 673-0900 VOLVO Dean Lewis lmporh 1966 Harbor llvci .. Coste M•s• "46-9]01 THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION MONDAY: JUNE 4Tlf (P.M.) 4:00 Mister Rogers Neighborhood (C) (PBS) Variety program oom· municating with young children, hosted by fred Rogers, 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) The "ow" sound is illustrated, and the sight word being "11 " 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) Fea· lured are the letters L and J and the number 3. 6:00 l egacy (C) (PBS) Arcadia" A special s&ti~ this week to show the beautiful seen of our natlon al parks. 6:30 Focus Orange County (C) (KOCE· lV) "Methadone Maintenance"' 7:00 Specill Abduction fro111 the Ser· 1flio (C) (PBS) 8:30 Come to Rorida Before It's Gone (C) (PBS) Comedians Pat Paulsen and Stanley Myron Han delman will team with folk-sing· er Pete Seeger to examine the trage~y of environmental decay 9:30 30 Minutes Witll ••. (C) (PBS) TUESDAY: JUNE STH (P.M.) 4:00 Mister Rogers' Neicllborllood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) The importance of "ed" at the end of a word is illustrated when tbe Sesame Street crowd sings, "What Would We Do With · ou t Ed?" 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) Sight word is "un beso'' (kiss.) 6:00 lecacy (C) (PBS) "Olympic on the Pacific'' Show us the real essence of the park as a nat- ural museum with a cathedral quality. 6:30 Omnibus SO (C) (KOCE-TV) "West Coast Jau Ensemble" 7:00 Oranee County Review (C) (KOCE·lV) The show profiles lhe city of L'3guna Beach. famous for its numerous art galleries and scenic public beaches. 7:30 Turning Points (C) (PBS) ''HDme From Vietnam" 8:00 Blad! Joum1I (C) (PBS) "Report From Uganda" Director of the congress of Racial Equality (CORE), Roy Innis. will be inter· viewed by Tony Brown. 8:30 B* leat (C) (PBS) "The World of Apples" by John Cheever 9:00 Come to Florida Before It's Gone (C) (PBS) See listing Mon .. at 8:30. WEDNESDAY: JUNE 6TH (P .M.) 4:00 Mister Roeers Nti(hbomood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Comp1tly (C) (ClW) Vowel blend "ay" and some Page 8 blending strategie~ containing "m" are illustrated. 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 l egacy (C) (PBS) "Arches" 7:00 Soul! (C) (PBS) 8:00 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (BBC) The Wicked Nobleman Part IV of "Vanity Fair" 9:00 America '73 (C) (PBS) THURSDAY: JUNE TIH (P.M.) 4:00 Mister Roeers' Neighborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (PBS) To· day's show features the letters B and Y and the number 4 6:00 lececy (C) (PBS) "Grand Teton" This film is dominated by the majestic mountains of the Grand Teton. 6:30 French Chef (C) (PBS) ''Meat Loaf Masquerade" 7:00 Orance County • Review (C) (KOCE·TV) See listing Tues .• at 7:00. 7:30 Omnibus SO (C) (KOCE TV) "West Coast Jau Ensem~1e·· 8:00 Focus Orange County (C) (KOCE· lV) "Methadone" 8:30 June Wayne (C) (PBS) "Louise Nevelson" Noted sculptor Louise Ne~elson discusses the surpris· 1ng problems of being a legend in one's own time. 9:00 Firing line (C) (PBS) FRIDAY: JUNE BTH (P.M.) 4:00 Mister Roeers' Neicllborhood (C) (PBS) Variety program communi eating with young children, host ed by Fred Rogers. 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) Fargo North decodes a mUSical message for an off·beal and off-key folk singer and Lee Chamberlin is a clerk who gives out loans of: boats, moans. aroans, and coaches in a lesson on words containing "oa." 5:00 Electric Company 420 (C) (ClW) The letters A and R and the number 5 are featured on to· day's s11ow. 6:00 lececy (C) (PBS) "Yellowstone" Yellowstone is the grandaddy of all National Parks, celebrating its lOOtll anniverHry year be· ginning March 1. 7:00 Humanities Film Forum (C) (KCET} "The Andersonvlle Trial" THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, .JUNE 3, 1973 SUNDAY JUNf.3 MORNING 6:15 ID The Christophers/The Bible An· swers 6:30 i) Wake-Up 6:45 8 Christcp:1er Close·UP 7:00 i) The Archies O lhe Chnstophers O Old Time Gospel Hour ri) Directions ,/ a· Rex Humbard ~o Roman Holid1ys m Unit One @ Sacred Heart/The Christophers 7:30 i) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm O This Is the life :6) Curiosity Shop O Dr. Billy J. Hargis 1Q! The Jets.)ns ID Alternatives m Social Security rn Action 8:00 i) l 8 J Lamp Unto My Feet O The Me Too Show O Cathedral of Tomorrow O It Is Written O Herald of Truth 10 Old Time Gospel Hour ID Wonderami @ Revival Fires 8:30 i) (8 1 look Up and Live '"i) Real Estate Open House O Campus Profile O Day of Discovery @ Kathryn Kuhlman 9:00 i) Camera Th:ee 3 ' Film Future O Serendipity O Day of Discovery 0 Rsp With Rabbi Mike O (i"' Oral Roberts 10 It Is Written I!) True Adventure 9:30 i) Tcday's Religion 3~ Accion de la Comunidad 0 m Around the World in 80 Days O Young at Heart Ci) Movie: "Mesuge to Guci1" (dra) '36-Wallace Beery, Barbara Stanwyck. O Domingo let There Be ligllt • O Amazing Prophecies fo Oay of Di.scovery @ Old Time Gospel Hour 6I) Musica y Pal1braa 10:00 i) Steps to learning 0 m Talking With a Gi1nt O Hour of Power O (} Curiosity Shop Cf) Movie: (C) "Tiie Tin Star" (wes) '57-Henry Fonda. Tony Perkins O Movi•~ "The Steel lady" (adv) '53-Rod Cameron, Tab Hunter 10 San Diego Happening 6I) Esta Es la Vida 10:30 i) Face tlle Nation D Challenge My sermon 10 Insight @ True Adventure 6I) Community Action m The Chrlstophers 10:45 m ;.1u~er 11:00 i) Newsmakers 0 m I S,H IAl I Duty Bound "1 he Verdier· A rep0rt on the frnal labu· talion of votes sent in lly the view 1ng ;iud1ence on the issue of am nesty as presented in Allan Sloane's olay in March. O Angel Baseball The Calilorn1a Anp,els meet the Ya nkees at New York (i) Film feature 0 3 (l} Bu'lwinkle 10 Movie: (C) "hu, Son of Co· chise" (wes) ·54 -Rock Hudson. Bar ba1 J Rush ID Movie: "t.1y Sister Eileen'' (com) '42-Rosallnd Russell. Janet Blair (!) Church ln the Home · a? Pantalla Dominica! 11 :30 i) Sports Challenge f6) Movie: "Under My Skin" (dra) '50-lohn Garfield, Micheline Prelle O 3 CE) Make a Wish O Mov!e: "Sea Hawk" (adv) 040- [rrol Flynn Bienda Marshall AFTERNOON 12:00 i) CBS Sports Spectacular 3 Insight O I S'lC1Al) D1teline: Israel ··Gol d1 Me11·· lsraers Prime Minister. Golda Me11 1s interviewed by Arnold Forste1 1n hrael O Vision On ··spirals and Designs' 8 Zoorama iE Intelligent Parent m h ith for TodlJ 12:JO 3 • Tieehouse Club 0 King Henry VIII (R) "Anne Bo teyn· Henry's second wife bears him a daughter . Eltzabelh, who car lied forth the Tudor dynasty Thomas Cro11well is instrumental 1n seemg that Anne 1s tried lor adullery and beheaded O Starllme The Fliers" 8 TV 8 Looks at Leaming '0 Movie: (C) "Weekend Witll fl. thtr" (com) ·52 -Van Heflin Pat11c1a Neal. iE Joe DeSilva's Open Forum m Wings to Adventure al Insight 1 :00 3 Directions f'i) T lie Race rs 8 F1ce the Natlt>n O Movie: (C) ''The Arabian Nights" (fantasy) '42 -Jon Hall, Ma11a Monier. m Oaktari (!)News g) Trihuna Publica m This Is the life 1:30 i) (Tl CBS Tennis Clasaic Cohn Dibley plays Roger Taylor 3 • a) Issues and Answers O Oiredions (!) Voice of Calvary m A letter World 2:00 i) Medix '"Disaster Drill" 3 .... Fo,um 0 m Meet tlle Press A one hour edition in conjunction with the Governor's Conference at lake Ta hoe. ·- 2: 0 GOLF OOUBLE HEADER * First-the final round scramble for $175,000 In the KEMPER OPEN O kemper Open Goll Tournament rin11 plz1 ol Lhe $200.000 tourna ment lrJm the Quail Hollow Country Club in Charlotte N C [6) Movie: "Night at the Ope11" (com) '35-The Marx Brothers 0 l;su:?:: and An;wl!1s l 8 1 he Puent Game , 0 SPORTS SPECIAL-TOP * lady golfers in the Sealy Faberge Classic $100,000 finale O PGA Golf "Sealy/raberge Clas - sic" Ftnal day ol ihe $1 Q0.000 tournam~nl from the De~erl Inn, Las Vegas. m Outer limits I!) Rev. Leroy Jenkins EID First Amendment '(R) Coverage or last spring's conference at Santa Sarbara's ~enter for the Study of Democratic ln'ilrlul1ons m Insight 2:30 D Sunflower Celebr1tion Company (3) Film future 0 Movie: "The Magnificent Yan- kee" (adv) '51 -Lours Calhern. Eduard Fianz. Ann Harding '11 Movie: "Mara of the Wilderness" (~dv1 '65-linda Saunders. Adam West. I!) True Adventure m Festival Filmico 3:00 O Movie: (C) "Her Husband's Af. -- lairs" (com) '47 -Lucille Ball, Frani;hot Tone 13)Youth Q Jmpacto {10 A.enc. and ~iuns "The Colonial Economy" mCbmer I!) Movie: (C) "Fabulous World of Jules Verne" (sci fi) '61-Lou Tock. m Movie: "Operation Oelil1h" (com) '54-Rory Calhoun. Gia Scala. 3:30 '31 Film Feature 0 Focus 0 Movie: "Powder River" (wes) '53-Rory Calhoun 110 I've Got a Secret (0 It Is Wrltten 3:45 EE Greetings From. Germany 4:00 0 Insight. 00 Film Future · 0 Eyewitness 18 •Star Trek . O Movie: (C) "The Purple Pl1in" (dra) '55-Gregory Peck 10) National Geographic EID t.lnsultation ail Panorama Latino ef) Campus Profile 4:15 3 Movie: "The Marriage-Go-Round'' (com) 1'61 -Su!>an Hayward James Mason 4:30 D Circus OSunday f6) Flipside O Jim Thomu Outdoors m Movie: (C) "In the Good Old {Continued) Need An Ertra Room? Allied Will Malle All Your Home Improvement Dreams Come-True Allied Is Tit• Award Winner! ( \ QUALITY ROOM ADDITIONS REMODEL YOUR HOME with Allied Builders .•• Wh111er 1973 Natio11al "Co11tractor Of Th~ Year Award"! Yu , ALLIED BUILDERS IS TH[ WINNER! In competlt•on with entries from ecr~a the nation, Affied Bu•lders hes won the 1973 Grand N•t•onal Award a• ''Nat•onal Contractor oJ the Year"! (PreHnted by the Netlonel Remodelers Assocl· atlon at their list Annual National Home Improvement &. Remodelln• [1poslt1on In Miami Beach. Flo11de, In Jenuary). YOU'RE A WINNER. TOO ••• when you let Alhed Builders show you how to a•t the most from remodelin1 vour home. M Wwl klrllltllM Wt Drip II ... "' klrtMH It! FREE ESTIMATES llO OIUCiA TIOll flllAllClllG Call "Mr. hpert'' llOWI ,. N~~5°~!1l!OWROOMS TO SERVE YOUI Servlna So. California IOllDDS. w 1i:in•r 1973 National For Over 3 1 Years "Contr•ctor Of the Vear" -"I~l-~nAV~ CHR06ED .•. IN EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING METHODS, TOO! Pac1f1cote is scientifically sprayed from a gun. Choose rrom 24 deco- rator house colors. 15 VEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE! If, within the 15 year auarantee period your Pacificote materials should chip, flake or peel as a result of faulty mate<ials or poor workmanship, we will re·do those areas, ucluding trim, both materials and labor at no charae to the customer! FREE ESTIMATES/NO OBLIQATION ~ ANANCINfi IS AVAILABLE. Of COURSE. ~ ·roVi 530-6811 (24·Hrs. Direct or Collect) ~-·ii"ii'i'•m•ui11lll ... ili'lll••ii'llicoi•i"i1"-llil-iliiii-i1"''iiii""ii1'-iii"i-iitlli .. ii'llic.i1lll1ti1•"'1i''i1i .. lli .. i ,,...liilyii•i"·i111,, ...; "·t~f sit~ S 1$1~ $ ~$' 't,•t$fsst$ $ s$ r~ ~ ~ PART-TIME INCOME ! "" ... 4" --._ i: We Have ~Something ~ ~ For Everyone ... • • SUNDAY (Continued) Summertime" (mus) '49 -Van Johnson. Judy Garland IE Get Smart Ei) Korean Variety Hour EID Will Street Wttk g) Toros EE Corona Now 5:00 0 ivanhoe 0 GAS COMPANY HOUR *"BRUNO AND THE ANDREA DORIA" 0 Gas Company Hour "Bruno and the Andrea Doria" Andrew Duggan nijrrates this documentary as under· sea explorer Bruno Va1lat1 dives into the deep in search of the Andrea Doria. 16) The Protectors 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Carter's Army" (dra) '70 -Stephen Boyd. Robert Hooks, Richard Pryor ,..8.., Dick Vi.n Dyb 1 Ei)News IE Here Come the Brides EID World Prrss m Hour of Stars • ~Lim' Club EE i<imba 5:30 B CBS Sports Illustrated 6 Combat '"8 News lo Movie: (Cf (2hr) "Two loves" (dra) '61-Shirley Macla1ne, Laur ence Harvey €l) Pleasant Family EID Washington Week in Review g) Fanfuri1 Fillcon Cl} Nashville Music EE Speed Racer EVEN I NG 6:00 0 00 60 Minutes '3 l Movie: (C) (90) "The Borgia Stick" (susp) '67 -Don Murray, Inger Stevens. Oe!>mNews 0 Movie: (2hr) "Road to Zanzibar" (com) '41-·Bing Crosby. Bob Hope fJ The Avengers · IE Then Came Bronson Ei) Akko·Chan's Secret Eil) Black Jcumal (R) a!) Tutro del Domingo Cl} Hee Haw EE Three Stooges 6:30 O l assie (R) Cil Wor1d of Survival ONews m Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Cardinal" Part I (dra) '63-Tom Tryon, Romy Schneider, John Huston. EE Sumo Wrestling EID Storefront (R) g) Super Show m Travel film El) Little Rncals 7:00 ONews 0 Wild Kingdom "Spotted Ghost of the forest" Part II (R) A took at leopards. 00 Movie: (2hr) "Comrade IC'' (dra) '40-Clark Gable, Hedy Lamarr. 0 Reflecciones 18 Family CIKsics Page 10 fJ This Is Your Lile "Harold Krent.s" trict of Hong Kong ffi Su1urai Wolf EID Masterpiece Fair" (R) Theatre THE DAILY PILOT. TV -WEEK, JUNE 3. 19/J .. Vanity MONDAY IE Passport lo Travel Ei) ~ikon No Hana mzoom! m Wild Kingdom-9:30 8 (i) Barnaby Jones (R) Barnaby JUNE 4 Cl} Lawrence Welk Show is used. without his knowledge, to El) Italian Television Hour smuggle drugs, and gels caught in For morning and afternoon listings, the middle of an underworld please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. 7:30 0 Dick Van Dyke (R) Dick's prob· fight over the shipment Below, for your convenience are lems of casting a g11I to play his ' fJ News the day's movies. ' daughter in an oatmeal commercial IE The Big Question are compounded when his own EE Fil F t daughter wanls to audition for the m u ure DAYTIME MOVIES role. 10:00 0 'lo m Night C'llery (R) Sandra 0 ~ m Wor1d of Disney (R) "50 Dee, Dane Clark and Christopher 9:30 0 (C) "Bend of the River" (wes) Happy Years" A celebration of Walt Connelly star in the story ol a '52-James Stewart, Rock Hudson D'.sney Pro~uclions· 501h anniversary ynung woman who continue~ to be 10:00 3 "Pony Soldier" (adv) '52-ly with htghhghts-01 more.. Lhan 60 haunted by the seeming presence of •one Power, Cameron Mite'hell Disney films. her twin sister who died under mys-0 "City Without Men" (dra) •43 0 h~ily Classics "The Arabian ter101Js circuru.stances. Linda Darnell Nights" Animated adventure story D Day of Discovery 12:00 O "Bl1ckoul" (mys) ·54 _ Oanr involving magic and mystery of th e '6' Combat . Clark, Belinda Lee "Dutliw Gang" "fast. fJ Community Feedback (we~) '49-Don Barry 181 El Grito de Aztlan m Ei) News fJ Million $ "'ovie: (2hr) "Pusage EID Paul Weiss: "Philosopher in l:OO m ''The flying Missile" (dra) '51 to Marseilles" (adv) '44-Humphrey Process" Philosopher Weiss is seen .. Glenn Ford. Viveca l1ndlors Bogart. Peter Lorre 1n an honorary sympcs1um rn his 1:30 fJ (C) "El~phanl Walk" (dra) 54 IElhree Pas.sports to Adventure classroom. and relaung in tris Wash· (h1abe1h Taylor, Peter finch EID The French Chef tngton, D C apartment Dana Andrews rn first Sunday A S!ries of month· EE Lou Gordon Show 3:00 (I "Toys In the Attic" (dra) '63- ly specials show~asing lyric operas. 10:15 ffi Colt Dean Marlin. Geraldine Page news documentaries and· dramas lO:l O D The Protectors (R) The prolec '10 (C) "The Red Pony" (dra) ·49 8:00 D m M0 Aes0H (R) The usually tors organize a daring prison escape Robefl Mitchum_ Myrna Loy. vn·lhe-ball Radar suffers an unex O Hook, Line and Single A close 3:3o f> "Cry of Battle" (dra) '63-Van plained loss of memory look <'I the l1les1yle of the single Hell1ri, Jame'.> MacArthur 0 ROLLER GAMES DIRECT per;on in Southern Ca1tforn1a. focu~ 4:00 B (C) "The Flying leathernecks" * T-BIRDS vs. OUTLAWS mg on a Topanga Encounter Group, (dra ) '51 -John Wayne Robert TEXAS Seeks Revenge a singles church and singles Ille at Ryan B Of PRES Cup Manna del Rey 4:30 3 Same as lOAM list1nr ecause . D Garner Ted Armstrong 0 Roller Gi mes a-, At Issue 0 (3) Cll The FBI "Canyon of 10 San Diego Panorama No Return" (R) Inspector Erskine IE News pursues two holdup men-holding EID Inside the World of Jen e Allen a c:mping couple as hostages-on The San f"ranc1sco artist 1s profiled " raft down-the Rogue River by filmmaker St!Ve Grummette (EJ Saf1ri to Adventure m Nippon No Uta 10:45 EE Japanes• Language Program EID DEBUT American Odyssey "Off 11 :00 B 0 ra 10 News to Sea Again" (R) First of four con -0 Broken Arrcw cer1s ho~led by Oscar Brand Guests fJ Movie: "l ittle Caesar" (dra) 31 are The Clancy Brothers, Tom Pax -Edward G Robinson ron. Dave Van Ronk and others ID Movie: "Wing and a Prayer'' a!) Cine del Domingo (dra) '44-0on Ameche ffi Movie: (90) "Smart Money" IE KATHRYN KUHLMAN (dra) '31-James Cagney * (IN COLOR) 8:30 0 00 Minnix (I?) Mannix agrees ~ :athryn ,Kuhlman to help . a 12·year old boy track u:I menca 73 down his lost stamp collection, not 11:30 ~Name of the Game realizing he will stumble onto a 3 0 News huge swindle , 0 'lo Tonight Show 0 101 m NBC Sunday Mystery-0 Oral Roberts McMillan and Wife (R) A psycho r6) Movie: "Affair in Hanni" (dra) pathic suitor threatens to kill Sally '57-John Casavettes. zar Shane whee she refects him (j" Telepulse m Creature Futures IE Movie; (C) "The ere! Seven" IE Filbulous Sixties "1963" Events (dra) '6&-Tony Russel, Helga line inc'ude the Profumo affair, school 12:00 0 Reverend Ike buss1ng, and lhe assassination of 0 Movie: "Cairo" (dra) '63 - President Kennady. George Sanders. Richard Johnson g) Neche de Gala 1 :00 0 a News 9:00 0 CI) 00 Cl} ABC Sunday Movie: 0 Speakine rreely (C) (21/1hr) "The World of S112ie fJ Movie: "Doubting Thomas" Wong" (dra) '61-Willtam Holden. (com) '35-Will Rogers Nancy Kwan, Sylvia Syms. Michael 1:10 0 Movie: "Cry Wolf" (dra) 47- Wilding A 111s1ling Ameri can artist Errol Flynn. Barbara Stanwyck falls In love with a young girl-for-1:30 IE Movie: ''The Man s Armed" hire tn the unsavory Wanchai dis (dra) '5&-Dane Clark, May Wynn EVENING 6:00 B 0 0 rn ma!) m News 3 News 0 Bonanza "Death al Daw/I" The Cartwright s take action when a farmer shoots a stor ekeeper for re • fusing to "buy" protection Rober1 Middleton guests ,..6 Courtsh.p of Eddie's Father 0 Wanted Oe1d or Alive 10 Major league " Baseball Cont'd from ~PM ID The rlintstones IE Star lrn' €E Qu:re:ne y Ol11id1l1 EID Hodgep odge Lodge EE Three Stooeu 6:30 6 1 Hogan's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) ''The Warriors" ( 3dv) 55 Errol Flynn, Joanne Dru, Peter finch. Yvonne Furneaux Rob ert Urquhart, Noel Willman Al the close of the JOO Year War. Prince Edward ts lelt tn charge of the I rench provinces while a French Count plots to drive the Engltsh out of f ranee. 8 CBS News Waller Cronkite fJ Have Gun Wiii Travel "lhe Haunted Trees" Paladin rides into mountain lumber country at lhe re quest of a widowed tumberwoman who accuses her stepson or crtp piing the company's business. ID Andy Griffith EID Consumer Education m Jo1nne Carson Show 7: 7:3 8: THE DAILY PJLOT, TV WEEK, JUNE 3, 1973 a1) Beto Gutierrez Show al The Frank People {fl l ittle RISCllS 1:00 e C3J o m News O Bowline ror Dollars 00 Truth or Consequences (i) Wlldlile Theatre O What's My line? m 1 lOVf' Lucy IE I Drum or Junnie £i) Slmplemente Maria E!) Wllee~s. Kiins & Clay a> Muneca a> liars' Club {fl Speed Racer age11t 1s assigned to the case, lie ~ must go on a yhotographic e•pedi· lion to Morocco to uncover the racket . ilo' Movie: (2hr) "To Hell and Back" (dra) ·s5-Audie Murphy. _mora~t £E Nino a> La Cri1d1 Bien Cri1da 9:30 1J Doris Day Show (R) Two of Miss Day's canine pels in her pri- vate lite appear as a oouple of strays who make all sorts of trouble for Doris Marlin O Billy Graham Crusade m I Sl'fCIAL I A Touch of Summer 7:30 1J J6hnny Mann's Stand Up and A special program honoring the 25th GOLF A-,.D COMEDY . DON'T MIX There are probably no show. business personalities who are closer friends than Bob New- hart, staroCThe lJOb ""Newliaft Show seen Saturdays at 9 : 30 PM ~n CBS, and Don Rickles. It's hard lo say what binds these two together, but if it's true that opposites attract, then that probably is the best ex- planation. Where Rickl es is volatile and always "on." Newhart is more reflective and hardly eve r feels Cheer The Lennon Sisters guest anniversary of Israel {lJ Hoean's Heroes -0 News 0 The New Price Is Right IE Get Smart O Movie; (C) (2hr) "Ghpsts of ED Anait (R) Documentary on sculp· Rome" (com) '61-Marcello Maslro tress Ana1I Stephens -Hcne-G<>mpuhiion to be fuOD.¥-.ius for the sak e of it_ Newhart's wit is always s ubtle Jind is based more on what he doesn't say ianni. V1tto110 Gassman a> Muchach1 ltaliana -6 To Tell t~e Truth a1) La llave de 11 S1man1 (j) The Thrillseekers • R R b c:J Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Sin An· 10:00 IJ (8 1 Med1c!I. Center ( ) o ert tonio" (wes) ·45 _ Errol Flynn, Foxworlh, JeSSica Walter and Patri· Al S "th c1a Haily guest in the story of a ex1s m1 . h I d m Th t c· I young resident who 1s overw e me n:'l 0 1 1 ,r by guilt when a friend is killed. '11£1 raane ED T'ai Chi Ch'uan 0 m IE News en The Adventurer c:J Reais Philbin Talks To •.• a1) Rev. RIJ Pizano £i) ~o!ler Games I a> Water Wortd ED Political Scandals. fl) The Addams flmlty * McCarthy Era Haunts! ED Verile "Point of Order" High· 8;001J (I Gunsmoke (R) Mercedes Mc lights of the historic 1954 Army· C.,mb11dge guests as an oppor1unis· McCar1hy heanng5, compiled from tic woman of the frontier who seeks 188 hours or TV kinescopes by to take advantage of Kitty. Laurie Emile de Antonio and Daniel Talbot. Prange also guests as a strange a1) Variedades speechless child 0 m Major leaeue BasebajL De 10:30 0 Talk Back lay~d broadcast Teams to be an· m True A~nture riounced. m TV MuSlcat 0 @ al lhe Ro o k i es "A a1) News/Sports Deadly Velocity" (R) Willie is as-11:001J 0 0 a> m al News signed to guard the daughter of a '3) 'T' LiO News controversial general alter he is shot 0 One Step Beyond by a sniper. CJ.) M1!'1h1I Dillon • m The Ghost and Mn. Muir -g Movtt:\C) "ltoud'-and Black lg) News l ace" (hor) '65-Eva Bartok, Cam· IE The Untouchables eron Mitchell £E Hermanos Coraje m Truth or Consequences EID Two Arctic Tales Raymond Mas. m Movie: "lady In A Jam" (com) sey narrates the dramatization of '42-lren Dunne, Ralph Bellamy. two ~r~tic explorations-Sir John 11,30 1J CBS Lite Movie: (C) "Nlahi Franklin s 1845 search for the Nor1h . M t F 11" (dra) '64-Albert Finney, West Passage and Charles Francis us 1 Hall's 1871 e~pedltion to the North Sheila Hancock Pole-both of which ended in mys· ~. l19lbmt·. 1 1° 1 11"h"Y 1 earson Tony Cur - . • hs IS SU s I u e OS • terious cucumstances. O M · s it .... .. . In In a u ... ..., a> Mus1c1Usmo U CI) al Jtck Paar Tonite a1) Mieuelito Valdes Show m Movie: (2hr) "Alibi Ike" (com) m To Tell the Truth '35-Joe E. Brown. 12:00 m Alfred Hitchcock Presents 8 0 m M G 'ff Sh 12:30 0 News :3 erv n in ow m Movie: "Jennifer" (dra) '53 _:._ a1J Drama Howard Duff, Ida Lupino. 9;00 1J (fl Here's Lucy (R) Totie Fields IE Bill Cosby guests as the ·jealous wife of Luc~·s l :OO 0 U News milkman. and Lucy ~ecomes the In· 0 Movie: (C) "Circus of Fear" nocent lhird party in a suspected (hor) '66-Christopher Lee. love triangle. ({§)It Takes 1 Thief 0 al ABC Monday Movie: . ,, G t M " (d ) (C) (2hr) "Maroc 7" (adv) '67-1:45 IJ Movie: The re~ an ra G B El M rt. 11. "'d '57-Jose Ferrer, Julie London. ene arry, sa • ine 1, .,, Charisse. A woman runs a fashion 3:10 IJ Movie: (C) "The M11ic Fo~n- maaazino which is 1 front for a tain" (fantasy) '64-Hans Conre1d, group of jewel thieves. When an Buddy Baer. than what he's saying. A former accountant and law student. Newhart approach~ most things. including his comedy. from a more studied point .of view than mO!\t o f his fellow comedians. R e also approaches his greatest passion. golf. the same way. One of the drawbacks of be- ing a comedian who plays golf. Newhart feels. is the expecta- tion of spectators and those with whom-he plays of a constant <;tream of comedy. "Once. T played a f oorsome with m-y wife and another cou- ple down in San Diego." he ex- plains. "After nine holes. the guy's wife said they were drop- ping out. T a<;ked her why. and i;he !la id. 'You weren't very fun- ny o ut there.' " Newhart says be asked her if her husband came home fro m wo rk eve·ry d ay and continued to do his job foT a nother four a nd five tlours. Althouj!h N ewhart has done rouffne.Doou peop e in-Various occupations from driving in- structors and public-relations men to television directors and air-traffic controllen. he's never done a funny golf routine. "An air-tTBffic controller getting in- comine fli~hts mixed-up is fun- ny," Newhart savs in mock can- dor. "hut what's so hysterical ahout a ~y in a sand trap? That's serious." I Sears I Tru:Ear 27 Behind-the-Ear He~ring Aid Sears Low Price s199 Sears snug fitting aid may be the answer to your problem. Hinged battery compartment, easier to insert battery. Separate on-off switch prolongs battery life. Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Henl•& Aids Are Available at tbe F ollowing Sears Stores Buena Park Cerritos Compton · L)'llwood East Olympic & Soto El Monte Glendale Inglewood Laituna Hiiis Long Beach Northridge Pasadena Pico at Rlmpau Pomona South Coast Plau Torrance Valley Pace 11 D~~!Yhi~~~i~~E~!~~!~·~~~~~~~!l~~e to the art of animation than any other creator before or after him. Under his guidance and inspiration Disney Studios has pro- duced 16 fully animated features that have thrilled cot:1ntless millions and grossed over $300 million. As -part of its "50 Happy Years" anniversary celebration. memorable scenes from "Snow White, "Pinocchio," ·~Alice in Wonderland," "Fan- tasia," "Cinderella," "Jungle Book," "Bambi"-to mention only a few, highlight "The Wonderfuf World of Disney" hour, Sunday at 7:30PM on NBC. Originally aired in January, the col<rrfut program topped the ratings in its time slot. The show consists of film clips and candid filmed Interviews with Walt Disney which provide a unique insight into his life and his rise in Hollywood. More than 60 Disney pictures are included in the program. The opening montage sequence features Disney's voice remin- iscing about his creative contribution to filmmaking that won him international acclaim. A child had asked the gifted creator if he drew Mickey Mou~ "You know, I was stumped. I had to admit that I didn't draw anymore. " 'Well, then' said the youngster, 'you think up all the jokes and ideas.' " 'No,' I said, 'I don't do that.' "Finally, he looked at me and said, 'Mr. Disney, what do you do?' "'Well,' I said, 'sometimes I think of myself as a little bee who goes from one area of the studio to another and gathers pollen to sort of stimulate everybody.' " There's a dramatic pause. Then the master filmmaker con- tinues, a sense of realization in his voice. "~ ... I guess that's the job I do ' " _ Disney's gift of Inspiring others in his employ has placed Walt Disney Productions among the most successful studios in the world. Now, 50 years after the company was founded on a meager $500 by Walt and his brother Roy, it has become a sol id enterprise. A major portion of the success story stem8 directly from Disney's concept of animation as an entertain- ment medium. The tradition still thrives. And to think it all began with a mouse named Mickey. Page 12 THE DAI} Y PILOT. TV WEEK, JUNE J: 1973 TUESDAY JUNES For morning and afternoon listings-, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES EVENING ':00 I) 0 fJ t1) a;, ai) a> News rn®)News O Bonanza (i3 Courtship of Eddie's Father O Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones IE Star Trek EE Quireme y Olvidala ff) Hodgepodee lodee EE Three stooaes 6;30 '6) Hoean's Heroes 9:30 O "Take One False Step" (dra) '49 0 J14ovie: (C) (90) "lust for lilt" -William Powell. Shelley Winters Part 1 (bio) '56-Kirk Douglas, An 10:00 (3 "Manhunt in the Jungle" (doc) thony Outnn, Pamela Brown The '58-Jal'!Jes Wilson. Robtn Hughes turbulent story of Vincent van Gogh 0 "Terror Street" (mys) '54-Dan re I CBS News Walter Cronkite Duryea. llsy Albin . • O Have Gun Wiii Travel 12:00 O "Million Dollar legs" (com) '32 1ro1 Merv Griffin Show -W.C Fields "Retur~ or Wil~Jire'' .. Q) Andy Griffith (wes) '48-Richard Arlen · --·--m-.:-i'Yad Halasbon 1:00 m "PHFFn" (com) '51-Judy Hoh m J01nne Carion Show a:> Novela · day, Jzck Lemmon, Kim Novak. (I) The Frank People 1 :30 0 (C) "Botany Bay" (adv) '53-EE little Rascals Alan Ladd James Mason. 3:00 (fl (C) "A Hole in t~ Head" Part I (mus) '59-Frank Sinatra. Eddie Hodges. • 10 "Bright Victory" (dra) '52 - Arl~r Kennedy. Peggy Dow 3:30 O (C) "Montana" (wes) '50-£rrol Flynn: Alexis Smith. 4:00 I) "Death of a Scoundrel" (dra) '56-lsz lsd Gabor 4:30 00 Same as l OAM listine 7:00 I) (3 0 m News O Bowline for Dollars '6) Truth or C4nsequences i) Safari to Adventure O What's My line! Q) I love Lucy IE I Dream of Jeannit fE Simplemente Maria ff) The French Chef tt}'Muneca a:> Contest Prize Show 7:3 8: CJ) li1rs' Club al Speed R1eer 7:30 IJ Bobby Goldsboro Show Mac Da· vis guests. {)) Hetati'S Heroes O DEBUT Inner Spice "The Great White Death" Ron and Val Taylor travel to the dangerous reefs in Sbuthern Australla to seek out the Great White .shark in this premiere episode O Movie; (C) (2hr) "Ghosts of Rome" (com) '61-Marcello Mastro· 1anni, Vittorio Gassman. (i) To Tell the Truth Ci) This b Your life ~ O Minion $ Movie: (2hr) "All This and Heaven Too" (dra) '40-Bette Davis Charles Boyer. (1'ij) Hollpood Squares Q) That Girl m Dra1net EID Citywatchers m ·stlnd Up 1nd Cheer ~Comedy al It Is Written Ell Addams Family 8:00 IJ I Si'wlC I He'a Your Do1, • Ctlarlie Brown (R) Protesting Snoop· y's behavior. the Peanuts 1ang get Charlie to send the devilish canine to the Daisy Hill Puppy Farm for a refresher course in obedience. 0 m NBC Tuesday Movie: (C) (2hr) "To Kill a Dr11on" (adv) '67 -JJck Palance, Fernando lamas, Aldo Ray An adventurer 1s hired lo retrieve a cargo of Nitro 2. 0 (i) t:i) Temperatures Rlslna (R) Beverly Garland guests as Ellen's Aunt Claudia, who causes a crabby Campanelli ~ warm up. Q Movie: (C) (Zhr) "Honeymoon Hotel" (rom) '64-Robert Goulet, Nancy Kwan. m Alfred Hitchcock Presents m Disneyland on Parade Premiere Hl&hli1hts Bill Burrud co·hosts with Stefanie Powers tor this backstage look at the Los Angeles premiere of Disney on Parade. eE HermanH Coraje EID Flrin1 line 6E El Edifioio de Enfrente a:> Centro Ibero Ameriuno El) Movie: (Zhr) "A Sll&ht Case of Murder" (com} 'JS-Edward G Rob· inson, Allen Jenkins 8:30 IJ (ii Hawaii five·O Danny Willi ams 1s involved 1n the shooting of a teenager. 0 6 al ABC Tuesday Movie: (C) (90) "Th1t Certain Summer" lR) (dra) 72-Hal Holbrook. Hope Lange, Martin Sheen. Scott Jacoby A tl1vorced man whose failure to d1;cuss his homosexuality with his family leads htm to face the deli· cale task of explaining his life-style to his 14-year·old son. m Mtrv Griffin Show r:Ii)Novela 9:00 m Dragnet El} Mino EID DEBUT lntern1tlon1I Perform· ance "The Firebird" (R) Igor Slra: vmsky conducts his own romantic Russian fairy tale ballet Khrushchex' s Wife K hrulhchev's first wile, we art told by John Nobel, a prisoner of U years in Communist prison camps, sptflt I years in the concentration c.amp or '°""'· Rus.si1. She WIS placed in prison bJ lltr own husband. John Nobel adds that his wife was a Christial!I and wu prayin1 for lbrustl· chtv. IUuulhcllev was tourinc tltt United States s!lakin1 h1nds and each1n1in1 smiles witJI Americans. Hia own fint wife, thoup, and thousands and thov· sands of Christians were tortured to death in Cop111runist prisons. A movmg account of their coura geous faith and stand for t111e ~ord is contained in the·book TORTURED FOR CHRIST, by Rev Richard Wurmbrand, a best-seller in 27 lan11uages . SEE "Russia's Silent ~hurch'' KHJ-Ch. 9 Tues. 10 p.m. Be interested in the plight of our persecuted brethren behind the Iron and Bam- boo Curtains. You can help! Mail coupon for the book, "Tortured tor Christ" by Rev. Richard Wurmbrand. ---------Cllp e11tl 11111I lo: .208 TV~. I VOICE OF THE MARTYRS P 0 Box t1 ,Glend1te .CA ll!209U SA I ··Remember """' lher •t• In bond•"I IN.me I IAod1eu ------1 l cny I l s-r.,.-z;p -I I Pl .. H e ncloH S0.25 for potl•ll• •ndl h1ndhng. --------- THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JUNE 3, 1973 'i m Noches Tapatles 1CJ:30 O Talk Back OMovie: (C) (2hr) "White Com· 9:30 IJ (j) CBS TuesdaJ Movie: (C) anthe" (wes) '67-Joseph Cotten. (90) "Bachelor at La•," stars John m McHale'.s Navy Ritter, Sarah Kennedy ~d Harold • &rJ Revim--..asical Gould ........ Chit.'' itm Stu Gilliam 'eitews1Sporb_ and Hilly Hicks. "Cops," stars Vin· cent Gardenia, Bruce 'Davison and 11:00 &0 0 &Il m Ci> News Seoey Mitchlll. @(j)@) News 0 Mancini Gener1tlon Norm Cros· 0 One Step Beyond by and Loretta Lynn guest. 00 Marshal Dillon 0 Ntws m Jrut~ o~. ~on~uences " m Get Smart ~ Movie: B11 House U.S.A. (dra) m Muchacha Italian• 55-Ralph Meeker. a:> Fes1ival Mexicano 11:30 IJ 00 CBS Late Movie: (C) ''T~o · Faces of Dr. Jekyll" (hor)-Chris· 10:00 0 (1g) m First TuesdaJ This. edi· topher Lee, Dawn Addams. tion features a report on a new O ~ m John'nJ Carson type of facility tor the mentally re · 0 The Prisoner ~~i~;:~t· Ky. 0 ffi Ci) Ci) Jack Paar Tonite 0 CI) Ci) CJ) Marcus Welby (R) m To .Tell the Truth Stricken with a fatal illness, a fa· 12:00 m Alfred Hitchcock Presents mous photo.grapher learns to accept 12:~ 0 News · the fact and goff on to complete 0 Movie: "Blick Chapel" (dra) '62 her best work. Anne Baxter guests. -Peter Van Eyck. 0 Russia's Silent Church m Movie: "Marniflcent Doll" <dra) * Rev. Richard Wurm brand '46-Ginger Rogers. David Niven. fJ I 1Ptc1lL I Jesus to a Communist m Biii Cosby Wortd "Voices of the Martyrs" Rev. 1:00 (I) 0 0 News Richard Wurmbrand discusses reli· ({gJ It likes 1 Thier gio.us persecution in the Soviet l :4511 Movie: (C) ''The I Don't Care Union. Girl" (mus) '53-Mitzi Gaynor. EE la Mollnera EID Pfayin1 for Keeps In an experi· 2:00 m All·Nipt Show;, ,"Saki~• and ment in human behavior. some 125 tM Masked Marvel, 'V1mpire Men people play reverse roles as citi· of the lost Pl1net" zens of an imaginary American 2:451) Movie: (C) "last of the Bad- urban center torn by racial conflict. men" (wes) '57-James Best. Allled Is Tiie Award Winner! QUALITY ROOM ADDITIJNS REMODEL YOUR HOME with Allied lullders .•. Wl•••r 197J Natio•al "CHtractor Of ne Year Award"! YH. Al.LIED BUILOUIS IS THE WINNUU In com.,.Clflon =::: ,-.:•11~;~,:;::i.:.,t.;1 ':.!::~ :~1~.~~~':rco!:~.-.cto• of the YHr"I (~rnentecl by ,.,. N1t1on11 Aemodelera Auocl· ••Jon 1t their l ht Annu1I N•Uon•I Ho,,.. lmprovemen• & ...moctelln• £.position In Ml1ml .. ech, florid•, In J•nu.,y). YOU'ltE A WINNtlt, TOO .•. when you let Allled Builde rs ahow ~ how to set the most f'?"" remodelln• your home. fl££ UTlllATtS llO OaMiATIO• nUllCI"' Cal ... ,. Elftit" llOW! 530-6871 I AIHed Creates Dream Kitchens To Suit Your Taste! ,,;. ,..,: I,, ,I t ' NOW! 5 AWED SHOWROOMS TO SERVE YOU! ,.,. 13 WEDNESDAY JUNE6 For morning enda fternoon list1ngs, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, ue the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 0 tC) "Never Say Goodbye" (dra) '5&-Rock Hudson, Cornell Borchers 10:00 3 ·~all Story" (com) '60-Jane Fond:i. Anthony Perkins O "Treasure of Mpnte Cristo" (adv) '49-Glen Langan. Adele Jergens 12:00 O "Western Pacific Agent"· (wes) '50-Kent Taylor. "Man From Cairo" (mys) '54-George Rafi 1:00 m "Mrne Own Executioner" (mys) '47-Burgess Meredith 1:30 O (C) "Bridges at Toko·Ri" (dra) '54-William Holden. Grace Kelly 3:00 (}f (C) "A Hole in the Head" Concl. "The Innocents" Part I (susp) '62- Deborah Kerr. o :'Ninotchk~" (dra) ·40 -Greta Garbo. Melvyn Douglas 3:30 O ''Beast From 20,000 fathoms" (sci.ft) '53-Paul Christian 4:00 O "Chicken Every Sunday" (com) '49-Natalie Wood. Celeste Holm 4:30 'T Same as lOAM listing. ' EVE N I N G 6;00 IJ 0 0 el m tJ'i) al News '31 10' News 0.SoOJllU (I) Courtship of Eddie's father O Wanted Dud or Alive m The Flintstones ID Star Trek ffi Quireme y Olvidala ED Hodgepodge lodge EE Three Stoo2es G:30 '61 Hogan's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "lust for Lile" Concl (b10) · '5&-Kirk Douglas. An· thony Quinn, Pamela Brown The turbulent story of Vincent van Gogh. 8 CBS News Walter Cronkite O Have Gun Will Travel · 10 Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith fl!) Consumer Education m Joanne Cuson Show ~ Noveh G) The Frank People EE little Rascals 7;00 0 T 0 m News O Bowlin& tor Dollars ~ Truth or Consequences 9-Untamed World 0 What's My line? m I l ove Lucy ID I Dream of Jeannie ffi Simplemente Maria ED Wheels, Kilns 4 Clay el Muneca ~ Aficionados de la Comunidad ·ORANGE COUNTY · VOCATIONAL . TRAINING SCHOOL ' 1t 5 WEEK INTENSIVE COURSI '* TUITION FINANCING AVAILAILI * MORNING, AFTiRNOON & IVINING CLASSIS MODHN DIAGNOSTIC IQU8'MINT * PllPARATION FOR CLASS "A" SMO. LICINSE INCLUDID * JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE * CLASSES FORMING NOW ---* SPECJAL COURSES FOR MECHANICS WHO NEED CLASS "A" Lll:ENSE ~I CAlL:i1-~iMtt~so6_s_I 2120 PLACENTIA AVE. -COSTA MESA P•ge 14 G) liars' Club EE Speed Racer THE OA1LY PILOT. TV WEEK. JUNE 3, 1973 7:3Q O Wat\y World ol Jonathan Win· Jtts Monty Hall 11ues1.s 0 (Jl (6) G) I S..WA\ I It You Give a Dance, You Gotta Pay the Band A powerlul story of love and friendship in a slum .s1amn11 Laur ence John FJShbume Ill as Fish and Donna Bryan as Billie Jean 8;00 (3" Ho2an's Heroes O Walt Till Your father Gm Home "The Prowler" (R) During a neigh borhood crime wave, the local resi dents take the law and Harry into lhe11 own hand!. ffi The Seven Seu-"The Polar Sea" ID Dra&ntt ffiNino ED June Wayne ffi Japanese Languaee Proeram O Movie: (C) ~2hr) "Ghosts of Rome" (com) '61-Marcello. Mastro 9:30 O American Adventure 1anni. V11tor10 Gassman 0 News (6) To Tell the Truth ID Get Smart a You Asked for It ED Turnil!& !oints "Here t Am" O Million $ Movie; (Zhr) "Night ol @I> Much1ch1 lt~liana. the Hunter" (susp) '55· -Robert ~ El Cale de Mt Barno Mitchum. Shelley Win ters 10:00 O (j' Cannon (R) Cannon finds 110 Wild Kingdom strong personal involvement 111 a m That Girl case when an old triend IS charged m Dragnet . Wllh the murder of his wile. EID Storefront 0 10 m SEARfH "Let Us P1ey" m You~g Dr. Kildue (R) Nick B1aoco IS h11ed to hnd a GJ This Is Your life missing girl he once jilted EE Addams Family 0 m @News 0 THE TRAVELERS O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Triumphs ol Hercules" (adv) '64-Dan Vad1s EE la Molinera * brings you "THE LAST KING OF AMERICA" . with PETER USTINOV O a I s•ECIAL I The Last King ot America (R) Actor Peter Ustinov ED DEBUT Homewood "Jau in the Round" (R) Ctiarles Champlin host$ tribute to a big band era by jazz gu1 tarist /composer Mundell Lowe CS Variety portrays England's George Ill al 10:30 0 H12h School Debate Finals final$ three critical stages of his 1e1gn of Los Angeles Jaycees 1nvitat1onal du11ng and alt'?r the American Revo :!eb~tes. w1lh the two top teams luttwn In the role. Ustinov is 1nte1 out of the eight participating. viewed by. CBS News Correspondent 0 3 6 m I SPECtAL I The Meth· Eric Sevare1d. who asumes the adone Connection An examination of view ol a Colonial journalist Methadone what 1t 1s, how ti wosks. 0 le} m Adam 12 "Clear With a and what prospects 11 holds for help C1v11tan" Cone! (R) .Ofl1ce1s Malloy 1ng to rehabili tate heroin addicts and Reed are assigned to take the @ MalGne's Hangout new police conim1ss1oner on their @I) Kippy Cosas Comedy series night watch patrol a!) News/Sports 0 From INSTANT TEA 11:00 0 0 0 @I> m Gl News * & TASTER 'S CHOICE 3 ::; 10 News Wacky Summer Special ~ Ma1sh1I Dillon Starring Tony Randall m Trut~ or. Consequences., 0 '3= '6) m I SPWAL I T h e m Movie: N1ked Street (mys) Wacky Weeki Wachee & Silver 55 -Anthony Quinn Sprin2s Singing ind Comedy Thing 11:15 @I) Cinema l4 Tony Randall hosts with guests Siii . , . , ler and Meara. Lynn Anderson, John 11:30 ~ ~ CBS lat~ Movie: (C) 'Devils Gary Charlie Callas and Judy Grau· Et&ht (adv) Ch11stopher George. bart . B m m Johnny Carson m Truth or Con sequences 0 Man)n a Suitcase . @The Untouchables 0 3 6 G) Jack Paar Ton1te ffi Hentfanos Coraje m To Tell the Truth ED America '73 12:00 m Allred Hitchcock Presents @I) Championship Wrestling 12:30 O News EE Japanese languaee Program m Movie: "Plunder Road" .(mys) 8:30 0 10 m NBC Wednesday Mystery '58-Gene Raymond Movie: (C) (90) "Poor Devil" (R) ID Bill Cosby (com) '72-Sammy Davis Jr Jack Kluqm~n Christopher Lee, Adam West An inept resident of Hades 1s ass11ined to secure the signature of a San Francisco accountant who wants to sell his soul to the devil m Merv G1lflin Show ~ Novela 9':00 IJ Dan AIIfUSt Oet Lt Dan Augu uses unorthodox methods to try to get a teen age addict to reveal the source of his drugs. 1:00 _3...1 0 0 8 , News O Movie: "The Devil's Aeent" (adv) '60-Peter Van Eyck. J2 It Takes e Thief 1:45 O Movie: "Johnny An2el" (dra) ·45 -George Raft. 2:00 m All·Ni&ht Show: "The Day the S~_y W!loded," "Draeonfly Squad· ron," "Bi& Attack" 3:10 O Movie; "l cophole" (dra) '54- Barry Sullivan scr clu mo MA DO th ma as hi Te INSIDE the tube OUTSIDE holly wood By Bill Mahan If you've never seen Lennie Weinrib you've undoubtedly heard him far more often th~n you realize . He is known as the King ot Vo1cesi in Hollywood and Is currently doing over a hundred of them a week' on a multitude of animated television shows and commercials. He plays 14 different characters on H.R. PUFFENSTUFF, 20 characters on LIDSVILLE, plus several on THE FLINTSTONE COMEDY HOUR. AMAZ· ING CHAN AND THE CHAN CLAN. WAIT Till YOUR FATHER GETS HOME. and many others. In his career so far he has done over 500 different voices and was Mel Blanc's protege, filming oven 5000 com- mercials and other related filmed projects with him. He has just signed to do the leads in two new Hanna-Barbera shows debuting in the fall. They are INCH HIGH PRIVATE EYE and THE ADAMS FAMILY. • But that's not 111. Weinrib wears several other professional hats. He's 1~---.r-.....oducer, an actor~ a writer, a .dlractor, a comedian. and' a singer. The.n he has his own company that is heavily involved in the prepara· tion of motion pictures. television series, radio programming and as· sorted promotipnal-advertising activities. As an actor, Weinrib has made numerous appearances in both motion pictures and television dramatic and comedy shows. His most recent motion pictu're role was 1n GOOD TIMES. His TV acting credits include such series as MAN FROM U.N.C.l.E .• DICK VAN DYKE, ALFRED HITCHCOCK. JACK BEN· NY SHOW. RED SKELTON SHOW, LAREDO. and JERICHO. plus dozens of others. He has directed and produced three highly successful films for the youth market, BEACH BALL (Paramount). WILD, WILD WINTER (Uni· versal), and OUT OF SIGHT (Universal). Weinrib's credits as a writer include THE RAY ANTHONY SHOW series of several years ago, the multl-mtlllon·seller ELEPHANT BOOKS, published by Price Stern/Sloan. screenplays, and comedy material which he has performed in night clubs and on recordings. He has done special character voices in the motion pictures, THE SAND PEBBLES, STAR, and IT'S A MAO, MAD. MAO, MAD, MAD WORLD. In the movie NOT WITH MY WIFE YOU DON'T, Weinrib provided the voices for several animated characters. In the CAMP RUNAMUCK NBC·TV series of several seasons ago, Weinrib was ttie voice of "Charhe the Bear." In the big-selling LYNDON LAND comedy record album, Weinrib did the voices of motion picture czar Jack Valenti, b1ll1ona1re Jean Paul Getty. Robert Kennedy, comedian Jack E. Leonard, Sheldon Leonard, and many others. And there's even more. For two yea rs Weinrib read books. into tape machines for the Braille Institute. His charity work has been recognized as one of Hollywood's most extensive. Work, he says, is what keeps him going. * * * Recently I wrote a column about Tom Hartzog, a young, soft-spoken Tenn~seean who is partnered with Don Wortman in a newly formed motion picture company. Yesterday I had lunch at GRANNY'S, a fan· tast1c new sandwich shop across the street from Universal Studio. I metthegracjous young owner, Robert Murray. and learned that he too is partnered with Tom Hartzog 1n a company called Murray-Hartzog Productions. And GRA~NY'S is co-owned by Murray and Hartzog .. Be· coming more interested in this man named Hartzbg, who seems to have money in everything around. I asked Murray what they were doing with Murray·Hartzog Productions. "Well," he said, "we have Mc· BRIDE'S STRIP. the first possible series to be filmed in and around Las Vegas. but before that we want to shoot it as a feature for television. Then It will serve as our pilot to try to get a network deal. For years everyone has tried to make a series in and about Las Vegas but the townspeople wouldn't cooperate. They have read our script and we've been promised full cooperation by the police, the city attorney, the LAS VEGAS NEWS BUREAU, and everyone else of importance." "How'd you manage that?" I questioned, knowing that there has always been strong resistance to a series about Vegas. "Worked like hell and showed t~em a crackerjack script. We're partnered with Char· toff·Winkler. who made THEY SHOOT HORSES. DON 'T THEY. We're also partnered with them on anot"er feature titled THE KNEELING STONE. Then Tom and I have three documentary specials developed and almost ready to go." Just then a couple of striking writers walked h1, leaving their picket signs in front of the restaurant. "Wait," Murray yelled out and I was certain he was going t o tell them to mov~ their signs. "Give them a sandwich and a drink free of charge," he hollered at the girls who were serving. "We believe in helping these writers out," he satd. "When we first opened we sent free sand)Yiches to all the employees of the big agencies and key studio personnel to help introduce us and our pro· duct1on company. Believe it or not. every single outfit we gave to sends for our stuff on a regular basis. You watch, all these writers will come back with their wives and kids." As I drove away from GRANNY'S I thought about the Orange Julius stand I had once owned. If I'd only had Robert MlJrray's foresight I might not have gone bankrupt. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JUNE 3, 1973 'THE LAST KING OF AMERICA' Wednesday at SPM. In the role, U stinov is interviewed by CBS News Correspondent Eric Sevareid, who assumes the view of a Colonial journalist of the Revolutionary period. "The Last King of America" is the second in the continuing CBS News series-"The American Revolution"-chronicling the major events of the fight for American independence. The fir t, broadcast April 6. 1971, was "A -conversa tion with Lord North," which also featured Ustinov and Sevareid and was the winner of a George Foster Peabody Award. The series, in celebration of the United States' bicentennial, will continue periodically through 1976. Filmed at a castle near Stratford-on-Avon, England. Ustinov im- provises the responses to Sevareid's questions. All the answers are based on fact. however, since the actor extensively studied the man he portrays and the period represented. This episode of "The Amer- ican Revolution" focuses on three crucial periods during George Ill's rule ( 1760-I 820): -D ecember 1776: About a year and a half after the American insurrection began and at a point when the British had all but won the war: the Americans had lost 'New York, and Philadelphia seemed about lo fall: and just before Gen. George W ashington crossed the Delaware. -Fall 1789 : The time when the Constitution of the new United States was ratified: when George Ill was suffering a major incident of suspected ··madness": and when the French Revolution was in progress. -1810: The year George TII totally lost his senses, and a year prior to the lime the British turned from a monarchy to a regency as th~ Prince of Wales assumed the empire's reins of power. Georgo IJJ, along with his prime minister, Frederick Lord North, was acknowledged to be the man most responsible for t~e Colonial uprising. Through U stino.,.., the king is seen on the broadcast at those pivotal moments w!ten he grossly underestimated the passion of bis American subjects and thus paved the way to their victory; when he was faced with the indisputable, fact that a major portion of the empire had been lost: and when. at reign's end, he was deemed insane aod lost the power of the throne. Ustinov portray a man, who. although best remembered as the "mad" king who lost the Colonies. was also a hard-working, con- scientious monarch. beloved by his people. Page 15 • • • Beautiful Stick-on -Labels -v- • PERSONALIZED • STYLJSH • EASY ro·usE •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE AND SIZE OF LABEL Mrs John Doe 123 Mai n Street Anytown , Anysta te 1234 5 Labels Do Not Have A Printed Borckr Stylish Vogue iype on fine quality whife gummed paper. r---------------------, Fill in this coupon. clip and mail with $1 .25 to: P ilot Printing Label Div .. Post Off ice Box 1560 Costa Mesa, California 92626 Be Sure to uw your Zip Code ---14''·''''''"•·--L _____________________ J Page 16 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JUNE 3. 1973 a!) Tele·R~vista Musical m liars' dub THURSDAY JUNE 7 For morning and afternoon listings, please-see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O "History Is Made at Night" (dra) '37-Charles Boyer, Jean Arthur. 10:00 (3 "Incredible Mr. limpet" (com) '64-0on Knott s, Carole Cook O "Spaceways" (sci·li) '53-How· ard Dull. Eva Bartok. 12:00 O "As Lon~ as You live'' (dra) '64 . "fingerprint s Don't lie" (mys) '51 -Richard Travis, Sheila Ryan 1:00 m "The Other l ove'' (rom) '47- David ~1ven, Barbara Stanwyck. 1:30 0 .''lhe Tin Stir" ~wes) ·57 - Henry f onr1J, Tony Perkins. 3:00 1f1 "The Innocents" Concl (susp) '62-Deborah Kerr. .Michael Red · grave. lO "Square of Violence" Part I (dra) '63-Broderick Crawford . B1b1 Anderson • 3:30 O ''Rogue's Regiment" (adv) '48 -Dick Powell. Marta Toren 4:00 iJ (C) "Twenty-Three Paces to Baker Street" (su sp) '56 -Van Johnson Vera Miles 4:30 3 Same l'i 10 \M listing EVENING 6:00 iJ 0 0 m ED a!) al News 3 10 News O Bonanza "The Savage" On his wa'y lo Nevada City, Adam aw dentally passes through a sacred Indian burial ground. and is al· lacked by two Indians Courtship of Eddie's f ather 0 Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones m Star Trek EE Quireme y Olvidala ED B'Yad HJla;hon Conclusion of series with a double lesson W Three Stooges 6:30 fO Hogan's Heroes O Movie: (90) "Francis in the Haunted House" (com) '56-Mickey Rooney. Virginia Welles· 8 CBS News Walter Cronkite 0 Have Gun Will Travel 10 Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith ED Joanne Carson Show a!) Novela a) The Frank People W Little Rascals 7:00 iJ 0 ED News O Bowline for Dollars (i) Truth or Consequences American Advenfilre O Whit's My l ine? m I love Lucy m I Dream of Jeannie Ei) Slmplemente M11ia mi l'ti Chi Ch'u~ m Muneca W Spud Racer 7:30 iJ Young Dr. Kild1re "Chemislry ol Anger" (R) Kildare interns under an exceedingly demanding woman doc 1or '3 Hogan's Reroes O The Adventurer "S o m e b o d y Doesn'I l ike Me" (R) A bounty is set for the life of Gene Bradley. O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Ghosts ot Rome" (com) '61-Marcello Maslro 1ann1. V1t10110 Gassman. 6 To Tell the Truth • t 8 Police Surgeon O Million $ Movie: (2hr) ''The Good Die Young" (dra) '55 -Richard Base hart. Gloria Grahame. Laurence Harvey. Joan Collins. four men, each for a different reason. allempl to rob a London bank 10 let's Make a Du l m ·That Girl m Dragnet ro Acclon Chicano ED Rollin' C£) Police Surgeon W lhe Addams hmily 8:00 iJ 8 The Wellons (R) John Wal !(In's old Army buddy comes lo v1s1t and f?mnates lhe children with sto11es cl his eipe11ences and tri .:mphs 0 10 m l1onside (2hr) "f1vi: Days in lhe Death of Sgt Brown" IR1 A lifetime of paraplegia threat <.?1· Del Sgl Brow11 alter he is shot by a sniper Because he possesses incriminating evidence which could lead lo the C9nv1ction of e drug peddler. Sgl Brown becomes the hapless target of assassins who in filtrate Craig lnslitute, where he is an 1mmob1llzed patient. Vic Morrow guests with special guests E G Marshall and David Hartman from "The Bold Ones " 0 3 ,....6 C£) Mod Squad "The Twain" (R) A 21 ·year·old Eu1as1an girl. in this country illegally to search for her lather. witnesses the murder of a passport forger and becomes lhe target of the killer r ritz Weaver and Victoria Ractmo guest m Hogan's Heroes m Boalne from the Olympic E!) Hermanos Co11je mi DEBUT Bioe11phy "Galileo" (R) Cy11I Cusack stars 1n Liliana Cavan•'s· film on the conlroversial hie of the l 71h century astronomer whose be lief that the earth revolves around the sun, considered herelical by lhe 'church in Rome, brought him be lore the Inquisition m C1pulln1 a!) El Show de Joe Flores W Movie; (2hr) "Aneels Wash Their Faces" (dra) ·39 -Ann Sheridan. Ronald Reagan, Dead End Kids. 8:30 m Merv Griffin Show a!) Novela 9:00 iJ 8) CBS Thu:sd1y Movie: (C) (2hr) "The last of the Seuet Aeents" (com) -Marty Allen. Steve Rossi.-N.ancy Smatr.a_ lou Jac.obL Working at odd jobs. and not very 9: 10: successfully, a pair of permanent fE World Press American tourists in France are 10:30 O Talk Back surprised to be called in by an in-ID Championship fishing ternational police force to help track fE Thirty Minutes With • . • down stolen works of art. S1) Acompaname Musical series 0 Ci) Cil) Kunf Fu "The Soul ail News/Sports_·· I! the Warrior" (R) Caine's search ll:oo·uo D ~~ m••s for his ~a1f-1>rother Danny leadS1'1m W CiJ ~News ~ and a sheriff into deldly peril. Pal 'O One Ste9 Beyond Hinele, John Doucette and Shelly @ Marshll Dillon Novak guest m Truth or Consequences EE Nino ID Movie: "A Bullet for Joey" (dra) @!) El Show de Alejandro Suaru 'SS-George Raft, Edward G. Rob· 9:30 0 The Happy Wanderers Slim and inson. Henrietta visit "Arizona's Turquoise 11:15 @!)Cinema 34 Triangle." 11:30 IJ (j) CBS late Movie: (C) "Ou1 0 News Mother's House" (dra) Dirk Bogarde fE DEBUT Just Jau "Errol Garner stars. • & Trio" One of the most widely ac-0 [2J m Johnny Car1on claimed and consistently successful O Th~ Champions· . jazz artists of our time stars in a 0 CV Ci) m Jack Paar Tonite program of unusual versions of con· m To Tell the Truth temporary standards. 12:00 O Movie: (C) "Executioner of Ven· @!) Muchacha ltallana ice" (adv) '63-Lex •Barker, Guy ail Este Es el Mundo Latino Madison. 10:00 0 '1Q) m 6ean Martin . Show (R) m AJfred Hitchcock fresents Jonathan Winters and Lisa Kirk 12:30 O News guest. m Movie: (C) "Guns of the Timber- ~ 0 m 0) News land" (dra) '60-Alan Ladd, Jeanne 0 Ci) tJ) Streets of San Fran· Crain. cisco "Trail of the Serpent" (R) ID Bill Cosby Mike Stone IS held hosta&e by a 1:00 rn a 0 00 News slreet gang 1n exchange for the re O, It Talles a Thief • lease of their leader. jailed for kill· 1:45 IJ Movie: "List Day of the War'' 1ng a policeman du11ng a holdup. (dra) '70-George Mahans. 0 Movie: (2hr) "Death Ra~ Mirror 2:00 m All·Ni1ht Show: "Quicksand," of Dr. Ma~se" (hor) '60 -Peter "The Lone Memory" Van Eyck 3:10 IJ Movie: ''Our Town" (dra) '40- Ef) La Molinera William Holden, Martha Scott. --- Let llScoVeru put you in the picture ! .•• IN EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING Paclflcote Is scientifically sprayed from a gun. Choose from 2• deco· rator house colors. 15 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE! 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HUNTINGTON BEACH M2· 778r 540 · 0442 Page 18 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JUNE J, 1973 FRIDAY JUNES For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the -d~s movies.. ' DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O "War of the Wildcats'' (wes) ··'43-John Wayne. Martha Scott 10:00 '"31 "Three Young Texans" (wes) '54-M1tz1 Gaynor. Jeffrey Hunter O "Shadow Man" (mys) '53 - Cesar Romero Kay Kendall 12:00 O "They Were So Young" {dra) '55-Scott Brady. Johanna Malz "Queen ol the Ama zons" <adv) '47-Patr1c1a Morrison 1 :00 m "Transatlantic ,.., err y · Go · Round" (com) '34-Jack Benny 1 :30 Cl "Battleground" (dra) '49-Van Johnson John Hodiak 3:00· 8-(C) "fancy Pants" (com) ·50- Bob Hope Lucille Ball fo "Square of Violt.nce" Cone! (dra) '63-Name of the Game. 3:30 Cl "When the Oaltons Rede" (wes) 40-Broderick Crawford 4:00 O (C) "Two Tickets to . Broad · w1y" (mu;) '51 -Tony Mar11n 4 :30 '3 Same as lOAM listing EVENING 6:00 0 0 0 mm a!> CD News '3' To News O Bonanza Cf' Courtship of Eddie's flther Cl Wanted Dead or Alive m JhL flintstones m Stu Trek EL) Quireme y Olvidala ED Hodgepodge lodge Ef) Three Stooges 6:30 7;' Hogan 's Heroes 1 0 Movie: (90) "The Unknown Man" (dra) 'SI-Walter Pidgeon I Ann Hardmg, Barry Sullivan ,~ CBS News Walter Cronkite Cl Have Gun Will Travel 10' Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith En Joanne Carson Show a:l Novela CD The frank People W little Rascals 7:00 0 3 0 En News O Bowling for Dollars 'i"' Tru1h or Consequences T Animal World 0 What's My l ine? m I love Lucy m I Dream of Jeannie EE Simplemente Maria flD The lively Arts @E Muneca a:l Roller Derby CD liars' Club Ef)Speed Racer 7:30 0 WORLD OF SURVIVAL * is a wonderful world. by Miles laboratories Don't miss tonight! O World of Survival John Forsythe narrates "A Boyhood-Drum"_ how a young man's farm was lurned into a wildlife park in Swa1i land. 3 l Hogan's Heroes O Hollywood Squares O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Ghosts of Rome" (com) '61-Marcello Mas· tro1anni. Vittorio Gassman. '61 To Tell the Truth 8' Circus Cl Million $ Movie: (2hr) ''The Male Animal " (com) '42 -Henry Fonda, Olwia de Havilland . 10 The New Price Is Right m Th't Girl m Orignet 1Il) DEBUT Cooking the ·Chan-he Way (R) Titus Char1. Chinese/ lap· anese cooking expert. gives a pre view or dishes he will be prepar. 1ng 1n a 13-week series from Hawa11 En Untamed World CD Safari to Adventure Ef) The Belmont Stlkes H~hhghts of past Belmont Stakes 8:00 8 ,~ CBS f~day Molle: (C) (lhr) "Shoes of the Fisherman" (dra) '68 -Anthony Quinn. Oskar Werner. David Janssen. V11tono DeSica. Lord Ldurence Olivier Sir· John G1elg11d A Russian ar chbishop. re leased alter 20 years in a prison camp •s ordered to Rome to re- sume his duties After the Pope's dealh he 1s elected as the first non· Italian Pooe in history-in the hope Iha! he can prevent World War Ill - 0 10 En Sanford and So:i (Rl faced with more bills than they can pay Fred and Lamoni decide to give a parly-and charge ad mission 0 -3 6 Cl) The Brady Bunch IR) Peter tries out for the role of Washington in lhe school play and end.s up as Bene.dLCt Arno!~ m Hazel m The Untouchables £t.) Herm11nos Cortie ED Washington Week in Review m Chespirfte a!> Community Events W Japanese Language Program 8:30 0 IO m The little People (R) Or Jamison becomes concerned about the welfare of a baby being reared by a rotk trio 0 '3"" '6' Cl) The Partridge Fam· ily (R) lhe horse Danny wins in a raffle develops insomnia before its first race m Merv Griffin Show flD Citywatthers a:l Novela 9:00 0 'fo En Circle of Fear (R) A married couple feel their unborn child may be threatened by ghosts from an old hotror picture stu dio. 0 '3 T CD Room 222 (R) A 12· year ·old genius wants to expenence a normal school environment before entering Harvard can imn dark sho mou mon who nigh kno\ life.' ares <lane mcm f.t Ill; Sho a mnr Jl lrt \ the and Sh lhc i appe at 7. Fran \l')l'Ct Shell OO<;e '!im into I ,. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JUNE 3. 1973 SHELLEY PLANS FOR THE NEW SEASON She's as 1entle as the balmy Hawaiian breezes, comes. to life ~nigtu lille. the jasmine, and is totally dedicated to her profes- sion. That briefl y describes Shelley Fabares who tars a!I pediatrician Or. Arine Jamison in The Little People with Brian Keith on NBC, Fridays at K:30PM. Mlss Fabares rarely goes 10 bed before 2 :30AM even when she ha~ those SAM shooting calls. "I actuall y love early 1.·•1lls." says Shelley. "hecaul>c I can bounce out of ocd almo!lt immediately as long a' it\ 't ill dark outside." Shelley' life and show business havj! hcen '~ nlll1\ - mou . rhough she i' not readily recognizable all l>hc g0e' ahv111 her private life. .. I've been au cnding a night cla"s at UCLA for the past kw months and except fo r one girl who recognized me the first night. I don't 1hink 1hc other' know ahout my profel>'ional life." Shelley reveals. M '"' Fah· ares hegan modeliniz and tap dancing at nge J. hccamc a mcmher of rhc ideal tCIC\ i-;ion f •m =I\ nn The Donna Recd Show ar 14. and at I X \ n' 'l'Cn anHing the girls of the beach r ·1rt\' .set in such films as "Ride rhe ·Wild Surf," "Clam Bake," and three Elvis Preslcv mcwie~. Shelley was not idlr Juring the interim of th ree to 14 She appeared a .. an extra in a movie at 7. nnd at 9 appeurcd with Frank Sinatra in an N BC-TV 'occtacula r. The Sinatrn thin~. Shellev remcmhcrs. was -;up- oo~cd to hnve heen one of those vimmick11 hut it actuall v worked into the net "f wandered on s tage a an a pparent lost c hild from 1he audience and interrupted his singing to the shock of every- one. After a moment or two of con fu sion, he ,grabbed -my mmd. and we did a few dance ~tcps as he continued to sing:'' Shelley insists that for the most part her television a nd mo- t~on pict~re work has been fun. rewarding and comfortable. The Little People, as OP.posed to most TV shows. is filmed entirely in Hawaii ... We have a fa mily.like relationship during the working J ays. and the cast and l.'.rcw seem to have a great bond:· Shelley reports. "I admire Brian because he is a strong head of 1he so-called family am.I hi:. pa- tience is unbelievable:· Mis!> F abares s;iid. adding ... We L"e a great mll"ny local people and most of the· children arc nl'll· professional. The l.'.Ommand. ·quiet. the film is roll ini doei.n't mean much to them. Brian sa\ e' many a take because o f h is rap- port with the kids. He ha<; an amazing knack of holding their attention." In addition to the children, Shelley says. the cempany had a prohlem with a neighbor who resented whal he f earell was rh e .. invasion of H oll ywo0d." .. H e would get o ut a jackhammer and make all kinds of noise. hur even that didn't shake Brian's cool," Shelley notes. , Shelley has no reiuets about a childhood spent workin!! a' an acJr"•ss. "It was a good way tCl grow up I remcmhcr th.II I wa' a happy child and my par- ents Jid not push me into a ny- thing. They were understanding of the business because of Nan- ette," Shelley recalls. She was referring to Nanette Fabray, her aunt. one' of Holly.- wood's busiest perso nalities. While Nanette has been an idol and an insp iration, Shelley says that through rhc years she prob- ably has turned to Donna Recd for guidnncc and advice more o ften. .. Remember I wa11 very young when I s1arrcJ on the Do nna Reed Show. It was situation ma- terial and was being m ade for rclevision ... Ar this time. Nane11e was doing musicals on stage in New York. She was some dis- tance away and we saw veq lertlc of her:· Shelley sa.} s that she ;1 nd other members of lhc TV family I from Donna's show fr"·q uentl~ gather for lunch. ··But r vc had 10 mi s those reunions while spending l>O much time in Ha- waii," Shcllev laments. But even that will be · remedied this vcar .and it hrings to 1he front "one of Shellcy·s plans for the new season. "Last year. I sta~e<l in Hawaii for the entire six nllinths i1 took to do o ur shows. l think lhat wa., a mistake as J tended to get Island Fever. It's a form of claustrophohia. l suppose. ··r m solving 1ha1 this year tw plan· ni ng a few lung weekends hack home in H11llywood . Most peo- ple fly to Hawait to get awa' from it all, hut rm coming IC' think that mavbe I can be useflil h• the California Chamllcr (,f Commerce. M v theme will be ·California Herc I Coin!.'··· (D Dragnet fE Nino ED Masterpiece Theatre "Vanity Fair" (R) @I) El Show de l oco Valdez EI) Japanese Lanauage Prog11m 9:30 O lee TreviAo's Golf 0 (31 (6) (D The Odd Couple (R) Oscar lels an allract1ve g1r1 use Feltx's room while Feint is away and then discovers he mus1 com· pete with Feltx for her attention when Feltx returns 0 News m Get Smart ail Muchacha lllliana ai) Premier del 40 10:00 0 er;, The Bold Ones (R) Helpless ly paralyzed woman suffering from ihcurable kidney damage demands that her own dialysis be halted so that another patient may be given a chance to live. OmmNews 0 (3' [ii Cll Love American Style (R) Love and the: "Chealers:· "Lo11e Nest:" "Amateur Nigtit:" ··unbearMile fiance" 0 Sherlock Holmes Theatre 101 American Sketchbook "Golden Age of rhe Automobile" • Ei) La Molinera . ff) American Odyssey (R) 10:30 O Talk Bact m f ederal Executive Board tn Ac- tion aJ Guitarras 11:00 A 0 A ro er;, (D News 3 '&"" 16' News 0 One .Step Beyond "jl Marshal Dillon m Truth or ConsequenCM ID Movie: (C) "Destination Moon" (sci-11) '50-)(lhn A1cher 6) futbo~-Socrer ff:) Paul We'\S: Philosopher in Procen (R) 11:15 ro Cinema 34 11 :30 0 CBS late Movie: (C) "Powder- keg" (adv) '70-Rod Tayk>r, Den· nis Cole. Michael Ansara 0 1c)'I er;, Johnny Carson 0 Seymour Presents 0 ( 31 (6l al In Concert Johnny Nash and the Sons of the Jungle are scheduled guests. i' Nightmare 0 Wagon Train m To Tell the Truth 12:00 m Alfred Hitchcock Presents 12:30 m Movie: "The Fighting Coast Guud" (dra) '51-Brian Oonlevy. ID Bill Cosby 1~00 f31 0 (j) News O 10' g., Midnight Special Cur tis Mayfield hosts. and guests in- clude Jose r eltciano. Canned Heat. Ravi Shankar, Le1oy Hutson. and The Spinners . O Movie: "killer With a Silk Scarf" (susp) '67-Susanne Uhlen O Sherlock Holmes Theatre 1:45 O Movie: "I Manied a Woman" (comJ '56 -Geo1ge Gobel. Diana Oors. 2:00 m All-Night Show: "0.0.A.," "Mr. 880,'' Big Attack 3:10 O Movie: (C) "The N1vy vs. the Night Monsters" (hot) ~55 -An· thony fisley. Pag~ 19 JUNE9 n MORNING :00 (j1 TV 8 Classroom :30 iJ @ Summer Semester m Let's Rap ---:00 iJ Patchworti Family 0 10) g;, The Houndcats 0 Ci) 00 m H.R. Pufnstuf (i) TV 8 Classroom m Brother Buu : 30 iJ Dusty's T reehouse • 0 g;, Roman Holidays O A Better World O CV 00 Jackson Five o Just for Fun O CV CI) Kid Power I Multipllca· tlon Roell . fJ Movie: "Return to T;easure Is· land" (adv) '54-Tab Hunter. Dawn Addams. m Gospel Sin&in& Jubilee 11:00 II (]) The Flintstones 0 ®) g;, Major lea1ue Baseball @ Film Feature 0 (I) m Funky Phlntom m Ad lib 11:30 fi) Movie: "The Rose Bowl Story" (rom) '42 -Marshall Thompson. Vera Miles. 0 (3) m lidsville m My flvorite Martian m Movie: "Shell Shock" (dra) '64 -Can Crow, Beach Dickerson. Af IE RNOON m Movies: "Escape From Reel 12:00 iJ Archie's TY Funnies Rock" (wes) 'SS-Brian Donlevy. 0 John Wayne Theatre "Dr Satan's Robots" (sci·fi) '66-0 CIJ m The Monkees Edu.ardo Cianelli. . fJ Movie: "Outusts of Poller ~ nats" (wes) '52-Dale Robertson, :00 B L• .... Buis Bunny Anne Baxter B m The Jetsons m lancer 0 John Wayne Theatre al Championship Wresllin1 Q Cl) Ci) The Osmon~s jQ) Vision On 12:30 1J (i) Fat Albert Ci) Country Music 0 rv m American Bandstand :30 iJ Ci) Sabri~1 1 :00 1J CJ) CBS Children's Film fes· 0 @) g;, Pink P1nther . tiv.1t "Skinny and Fatty" (R) Clas. 0 CV 00 ABC Superstar Movie sic Japanese film about an awk· 0 Joy of Sewin& ward and shy overweight boy who is :001J 00 Amuin& Chan befriended by a gregarious, skinny 0 ®) m Underclo& lad. O Movie: "l'll'Get You" (mys) '53 Cl.) Campus Profile -George Raft. Sally Gray. O Movie: "The Bridal Path" (rom) O Movie: "Shoot first" (adv) '53 '59-Palricia Bredin. Bill Travers. -Joel McCrea. Evelyn Keyes. (j) The Adventurtr m Movie: (C) "Cavalry Command" 0 Movie: ''C1ptain Clrey, USA" (wes) '63 -John Agar, Richard (dra) 'SO-Alan Ladd, Wanda Hen· f.rle n_ drix. 9:30 iJ StoobJ·Doo m Soul Train B {19) m The Bafklays ID flews @ Tijuana: Window to the South Cl) Movie 0 CV The Indy Kids 1:30 rn Consultation Cartoon Camival 00 Movie: "The Risk" (mys) '60- :00 0 (i9) g;, SNlab 2020 Peter Cushing. Tony Britton. 0 Ci) @ Bewitched 0 Movie: (C) "The Outl1w's el Cine en Su Casa Dauihter'' (wes) '54-Kelly Ryan, :lO IJ 00 Josie and the Pussyuts Jim Davis. 0 (j9) m Runaround m ChampioftShip Bowlin1 11 Roller Games g) Cine en la Tarde SEE EUROPE BY CAR AND SEE IT BEST W e Can Order Any· European Car For You We Know Your Woy Around Europe •Let us plan your driving itinerary •Day by day m ileage and driving time •Mile by mile descriptive guide and maps •Places to see, things to do. •Hotels a Restouronts recommended. Free with purchase of_ any European car or for a fee_. DRIVE WITH FORESIGHT! YOU'LL SEE MORE! 2075 Son Joaquin Hills Rd .,714)644-2462 TroveJ.-MoF-t,Newport Beo-'h 548·7482_ 2:00 tJ Final Leg of Racing's * Fabled Triple Crown! THE OAILV PILOT. TV WEEK. JUNE 3, 1973 B Primus .,'Infra Red" Primus is hired to guard a sea museum. THE BELMONT STAKES II The Belmont Stakes The third race in the Triple Crown of horse racTnrfrom Belmont Park, H.Y. @ Shtdlbaoll O Great Roads of America ®)Thriller m Combat mTravelure 2:30 (1) Voice of Aaricutture O Ellpression: East/West O Movie: ''Valley of the Dr11ons" (sci-fi) '61-Cesare Danova. Sean McClory. Ci) fishln' Hole g;, Human Dimension 2:45 ti) Soccer Games 3:00 1J Plants Ale Like People Jerry Baker gives the grass seed lormula for beautiful lawns. CI) Movie: ''That lady!! (dra) '55- 0livia de Havllland, Gilbert Roland. O A&riculture USA A look al a go1t dairy. O Movie; "Tombstone" (wes) '42 -Richard Dix. Frances Gifford. @ film Featurt (i) Far Out flicks 0 Movie: ''Santa Fe Trail" (wes) '40-Errol Flynn. Olivia de Havil· land. Van Heflin. fig) Movie: "The She Creature" (sci·fi) '56-Marla English. Chesler Morris. m Movie: ''Cornered" (dra) '45- 0lok Powell. Walter Slezak. i m The Vir&inian g;, Canadi1n Adnnt11rt 3:301J The Siesta Is Ovtr O On Can1pus The nursery school as surrogate parent is studied by Claremont Graduate School slu· dents. @ Movie: "Ri&ht Cross" (dra) ·51 -Dick Powell. June AllJ$on. g) futbol·Soccer g;, Alficulture USA 4:00 6 Dr. Irene Kassorla O What's Goinr On "Common law Marriages" O Sports Adion Pro·Flle Indiana University swimming coach Doc Counsilman is profiled. EE First Advt•tures In lmprovlsin& g;, Roller Games aii) Panoram1 Latino l!) Voice of Alficulturt 4:30 1J Just Natural O Inquiry Bill Banowsky hosts this week's discussion on "Planned Puenthood." O Movie: "Nlrht of the Blood least'' (hor) '58-.Michael Emmett O Celebrity lowlln1 (j) I Dfean1 of Jeannie (ti I lflc1lL I Ofte Happy family Pal Boone and his family star. 11J Get Smart Q)CoronaNow 4:45 (I) Film Feature ti) Roller Games 5:00 IJ Animal World Bill Burrud nar. -1.,te~ "American Wlldllfe Heritage," 0 (1)@ m ABC's Wide Wor1d of Sports @)News 0 Have Gun Wiii Travel _m Movie: ''The Bribe" (dra) '49 -Robert Taylor. Ava Gardner. m land or the Giants EE West to the Mountains Burl Ives narrates a history of A~erta. Canada's richest provinces. g;, Country Place l!) Kimba 5:30 fl I've Got a Secret O Cl) News 0 Untamed World "The Sahara" (fij) Mowle: (C) (2hr) "Action of the T11er'' (dra) '57 -Van Johnson. Sean Connery, Martine Carol. EE Accion Chicano al Rittnos del Carlbt a;, lee Trevino's Golf t l!) Speed. Racer . EVENING 6:00IJOa>mNews O Hee Haw Johnny Paycheck and Ruby Davis guest. (Tl Hlch Chaparral O The Real Don Steele Show Ci) The Perwadtri EE lntematlonal ,.rformance "The Fireblrd" (R) aii) Teatro dtl Sabado l!) T~ree Stoo&es 6:301JNews B KNBC News Conference 0 (1) m Re11oner Report fl) Tres Patlntt g) Sabados Altrres m Mancini Generation I l!) Little Rascals 7:008 UFO Cl) Sports Wittl lertb B The Thrillseellers An all·&lrl rodeo ancf fandem surfing Ire fea. tu red. O Bowline for Dollars Ci) Celebrity lowllnf 0Ntws O Death Valley Days m Lawrence Welk Show Ci) It likes a Thief fl) La Tureca EE Two Arctic Tiies (R) el El Carrualt m Lassie m Ll1rs' Club l!) Spttd Racer 7:30 Wiid Kinrdom B The Mouse Factory Bill Dana hosts for a story about Noah's Ark. O Superstars of Rock Savoy Brown, The Oooble Brothers. Tony Cole and Kenny Rankin 1uest (}) Film feature O Lers Make 1 Deal O Miiiion $ Movie: (2ht) "Now Voya .. r" (dra) '42-Bette Davis. Paul Henreid. Claude Rains. fig) PubOc Affairs fllm "Spotli1ht on Government" m llladl Beauty aJ lobby Goldsboro Show al Tiit Addlnts Famlfy . " terms o ment. mAlfr mcha fETit• g)Pre a!) TH l!)Mo ever'' ( Keeler. S:30 1J(i) Uncle like we intende OMo '40-AI 0 (3) (R) Gr llght a apar1m the n bounce EE)Fil 9:00 iJ Mary b when s (Qlor .. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JUNE 3, 1973 I) @ All in the family (R) Age is creeping up on Archie and he's n'ot accepting it gracefully-in fact- he's being impossible! 0 ~ m £mer2ency! (R) A tra ln· ee who has hi$ doubts about his readiness to become a paramedic is assigned to Gage and DeSoto. D Rollin' 0 (j) 00 m Here We Go Again Judy finds romance at the super· market and begins to think in terms of another permanent attach· ment. m Alfred Hitchcock Presents I!) Championship Wrestling EE Titanes en Acclon el Premier who iSi taking his girlfriend to get a marriage license. 0 @) m NBC Saturday Movie: (C) (2hr20min) "What Did You Do In the War Daddy?" {R) (com) '66 -James Coburn. Dick Shawn. Ser· gio Fanton!, Aldo Ray., Af!lerican Gl's stationed in World War II Italy find themselves involved in a local wine festival. , 0 (3) 00 m The Strauss Family "Lili" Johann. whose music has fostered romance for others, is ·un· lucky in affairs of the heart. His wife. Hetti. dies. A young singer breaks off their affair when "Die claims he wants to defect to the West. D Movie: (2hr) "Frankenstein" (hor) '32-Boris Karloff. 0 Cl] 00 m Assignment Vienna (R) A professional soldier arrives in Vienna plotting revenge against the only marr· who ever -defeated him. Josph Campanella and Moses Gunn guest. • 0 Teenage Trials mNews EE la Molinera @I) Box de Mexico GE) Chinese Variety Hour El) Lou Gordon Show Fledermaus." which Strauss wrote 10:38 O Candid Camera for her. is a flop. Another young m EE News 0 Movie: "Sylvia" (dra) '65-Car· roll Baker. George Maharis, Joanne Dru, Peter Lawford. • (fl Movie: (C) "Seeret of the Incas" (dr,a) '54-Charlton Heston, Nicole Maurey, Robert Young. • GJ Movie: "The Exile" (dra) '48 -Oougtas Fairbanks Jr., Maria Montez. el Cinema 34 11:50 0 90 Tonight llwin C. Watson hosts. B,B. King guests. 0 M1vie: "The Horror of Party Beach" (hor) '64 -John Scott , Alice Lyon. (iOl John Wayne Thutre "Flame of the Barbary ~ast'' 12:00 U Movie: "Rebels on the Loose" GE) Teatro del Sabado El) Movie: (2hr) "Shipmatu For· ever" (mus) '35-0ick Powell. Ruby Keeler. singer whom. he marries runs away. fE DEBUT Session m Black Omnibus Guests include Station" A half.hour "Brownsville (com) "67-Lando Buuanca. music and 1 00 fTI r'ii'I Yvonne Brathwaite Burke, Althea variety show. Gibson, Bea Richards and Lou I) (fl Brid&et loves Bernie (R) Rawls. 10:45 EE Japanese Language Program Uncle Moe is in love and It .looks _EE Nino 11:00 I) (jT O (j) News •• , like wedding bells-except that his fE Biography "Galileo" (R) @ Marsh1I Dillon • intended'is Walt's sister. . 0 Boris K1rtoff Presents 0 Movie: (90) "Dr. Cyc!ops" (hor) 9:30 8 00 Bob Newhart Show (R) m Movie: "The Bribe" (dra) ·49 '40.-Albert Dekker, Janice Logan. Bob's · receptionist reaches a deci --Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner. 0 CV Cl> m A Touch of Grace sion to quit her job (with a little GJ Good News (R) Grate, Walter and Myra's de-help from Emily). when she passes m Movie light at renting-their basement her 29th birthday. · O News 11.·15 '3' Movie: "So Big" (dra) '53-apartment turns a ht tie sour when l .. 1 the new tenant's rent check GJ Minority Commun;tr Jane Wyman, Sterling Hayden. bounces. 10:00 £111 'a' Mission: Impossible (R) E;iz· ll:20 D @) Newi m Film Features ... l!' I abeth Ashley guests as an IMF 11:30 B flbulous 52! (C) "Becket" (dra) I) (j) Mary Tyler Moore Show (R) agent who becomes the key In de-'64-Peter O'Toole. Richard Burton. Mary becomes "the other woman': termining whether or not an enemy @ Movie: "lady Possessed" (dra) when she meets an old boyfriend agnt is telling the truth when he '52-June Havoc, James Mason. RICE 'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE \IN _ f 1->o 1 COMMERCIAL -RESIDENTIAL Color Block & White Spec1oluh -Aepoiri on All Moku & Model' Also Rep~irs on Tuners ·Amplifiers • Rodios · Sterus • ltNITH • MAGNAVOX • 'HllCO • lCA • SYLVANIA • MOTOllOlA • 'ACKAIO I ll\. • Wf\TINGHOUSf"-• AOMttAL -AND ALL IMPORTED MODELS - (MOST REPAIRS DONE IN THE HOME I k ~ -, •• t"f ~r ·• :~; ,1546-6002 1; :·.~~ ~} &....,. ~· V1 t.d O ur New Hom~ o t • ~ ..... ' • : l.6,; lf 1 News m All·Night Shor. "Spy in the 'SllJ," (C) "The Deerslayer," "D· DAy on Mars" · GJ Movie: (C) "Knives of the Avenger" (adv) '67 -Cameron Mitchell, Jack Stuart. 1 :20 O Flip side Th it Raspberrys guest. 1 :30 I) Movie: (C) < '1Day o~ the Bad· man" (wes) '58-fred MacMurray, John Ericson, 1 :SO O Speaking freely '@) Movie: "Edge of the City" (dra) '57 -Sidney Poitier. John Cassa· vet es. 3:00 I) Movie: (C) "Curucu, Beast of the Amazon" (hor) '57-John Brom· field. Beverly Garland. Eftective lhru Moy 31 , 1973 Willi hundreds of offices 1n North Ame11co, llie Gallery of Homes offers tlie finest 1n local ond 11ot1onol home sell1.ng, ho•rie • buying ser11ices ot no odd1tionol cost. Coll for com. plele information obout liome prices ond ovollob,filles tn any oreo of North Amemo including the Virgin Jslonds ond C1.•nodo. No obligotion, of ~ourse. t7Ul7 lroaWMst St. fOlllUlil Vallfy Ca. 97708 tn41 9&l-56U Fully Equipped With Air Conditioning, Full Power All leoth~r interior, Vinyl Roof, Power Door .lock s &"'trunk Release, AM·FM Stereo, Tilt Steering, Tinted Gloss, Micheliri Belted WSW Tires. elc. Wl UASE ALL POPULAR MAKES Page 21 The Time Machine! WlnNAUER 11200011 • Tells the YEAlt •tho MONTH •the WEEK •the DAY • the HOUlt •the MINUTE •the SECOND A LONGINES-WITINAUER PRODUCT LONGINES- Choscn to Time the 1972 Olympic: Geines -M11nich. -AUTOMATICALLY! And computes, with simple fin9&(,:tip •djustment, all Days and Dates inft> the Y oar 20 I 5 • Self-winding • Water-Resistant • Anti-Magnetic • Di stinctive Midnight Bl ue dial. Matc hing bracelet, $74.95 • with strap, S'4.f5 M•tching bracelet in gold, $89.95 • with str•p. $8~.95 • BankAmericard • Maste r Char9e • l<irk Charge Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. I 0 to 9 HUNTINGTON CENTH HARIOR SHOPPING CENTEI leach & Edi,..er 2300 Harbor llwd. H1111thttt•11 leoclt Costa MeMI 192-5501 545.9415 Page 22 6:00 3 5 6:30 11 7:00 6 7:30 9 9:00 7 11:00 9 11 11:30 6 13 6:30 7 7:30 5 9 9:00 7 10 11:00 9 13 11:30 2 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JUNE 3, 1973 L~~r Evening Movies SUNDAY, JUNE 3 (C) "The Bor&I• Stick" (susp) '67-0on Murr•y. Inger Stevens. "Ro.d to :Z•nzlb•r" Cc:om) '41-Bing Crosby. Bob Hope, Dorothy La· mour. (C) "The C•rdln•I" Part I (dra) '63-Tom Tryon. Romy Schneider. "Comr•de X" (dra) '40-Clark Gable, Hody Lamarr. "Passage to M arseilles" (adv) '44-Humphrey Bogart. Peter Lorre. 3 6 (C) "The World of Suzie Wong" (dra) '61-Willtam Holden. Nancy Kwan "Little Caesar'' (dra) '31-Edwaik G Robinson. Douglas Fairbanks Jr "Wing and • Prayer" (dra) '44-Don Ameche, Dana Andrews "Affair In Havana" (dca) '57-John Cassavetes, Sara Shane (C) "The Secret Seven" (dra) '66-Tony Russel. Helga Line MONDAY. JUNE 4 (C) "The Warriors" (adv) '55-Errol Flynn, Joanne Dru. Pt!ter finch • (C) "Ghosts of Rome" (com) '61-Marcello Mastroianni, Vittorio Gassman. "San Antonio" (wes) '45-Aluos Smith, Errol Flynn, 3 6 (C) "M aroc 7" \adv) '67-Gene Barry, Elsa Martinelli "To Hell and ••ck• (dra) '55-Audle Murphy, Marshall Thompson. (C) "Blood and Black Lace" (hor) '65-Eva Bartok. Cameron M otchtll "Lady In• hm" (com) '42-lrene Dunne, R•IPh Bellam y. 8 (C) "Night Must fall" 1dra) '64-Albert Finney, Sheila Hancoc k TUESDAY, JUNE 5 6:30 7 (C) "Lust for Life" Part I (b•O) '56--Ktrk Douglas. Anthony Qu11111 7:30 5 (C) "Ghosts of Rome" (c:oml '6J-Marcello Mastro1ann1. Vittorio Gassman. 9 "All This and Heaven Too" (dra) '40-Bette Davos. Charles Boyer 8:00 4 CC) "To Kiii • Dragon" <adv) '67-Jack Palance, Fernando Lamas, Aldo Ray 10 (C) "Honeymoon Hotel" (rom) '64-Robert Goulet, Nancy Kwan. 8:30 7 3 6 (C) "That Certain Summer" Cdral '72-Hal Holbrook, Hope Lange, 9:30 10:30 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 8:30 10:00 l hOO 11:30 6:30 7:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 8:00 11:00 l h30 7:30 8:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:15 11:30 Martin Sheen. 2 8 (C) "B1chelor at Law" stars John Riller end Harold Gould, "Roll Out" stars Stu Golltam and Hilly Hicks: "Cops" stars V111ce11t Gar denoa. 9 (C) "White Comanche'' (wes> '67-Joseph Cotien. W•lltam Shatner 13 "Big House U SA" (dra) '55-Ralph Meeker. Broderick Crawford. 2 8 (C) "Two h cH of Or. Jekyll" (hor) Christopher Lee stars. 7 5 . 9 4 9 l l 2 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 (C) "Lust for Life" Concl (b10) '56--Klrk Douglas. Anthony Quinn (C) "Ghosts of Rome" (coml 'GI -Marcello Mastroianni. Vittorio Gassman. "Night of the Hunter" (susp) '55-Robert M itchum, Shelley Winters. 10 (C) "~oor Devil" (com) '72-Sammy Davis Jr . Jac k Klusm an, Christopher Lee . CC) "Triumph of Hercules" (adv) '64-Dan Vad1s. "Naked Street" (mrs> '5-5-Anthony Qurnn, Anne Bancroft. 8 (C) "Devil's Eight' (adv) Christopher George stars. THURSDAY. JUNE 7 7 "Francis In the Haunted House" (coml '56--Mockey Rooney, Virg1n1a Welles 5 (C) "Ghosts of Rome" (c:om) '61-Marcello Mastro1ann1. V1ttoroo Gassman. 9 "The Good Ole Young" Cdra) '55-Ric:hard Basehart, Gloria Grahame. Laurence Harvey. 2 8 (C) "The Last of the Secret Agents" (com> '66--Marty Allen, Steve Rosso 9 "Oeatl) Ray Mirror of Or. M•buse" Chor) '60-Peter Van Eyc:k. 13 "A B ullet for Joey" (dra) '55-Geouie Raft, Edward G. R'ob1nson . 2 8 (C) "Our Mother's House" (dra) Dirk Bosarde stars. 7 5 9 2 13 2 9 5 4 5 11 3 2 6 7 8 13 FRIDAY. JUNE 8 .. "The Unknown M•n" (dra) '51-Walter Pidgeon. Ann Hardina. Barry Sullivan CC) "Ghosts of Rome" (com) '61-Marc:ello Mastroianni, Vittorio Gassman. "The M•I• Anlmet" (com) '42-Henry Fonda, Olivia de H111lll•nd. 8 (C) "Shoes of the Flsherman" (dra) '68-Anthony Ou1nn, Oskar Werner, David Janssen. Vittorio DeS1ca. Laurence 01tv1er. John Gielgud. CC) "Oeatln•tlon Moon" (sci·ft) '50-John Archer. Warner Anderson. (C) "Powderlleg" (adv) '70-Rod Taylor, Dennis Cole. Michael Ansara. Fernando Limas, Tosha Sterling. SATURDAY. JUNE 9 "Now Voyager" (dra/ '42-Bette Davis, Paul Henreld, Claude Rains. "Or. Cl,'clopa" (hor) 40--Albert Dekker, Janice Logan. 10 (C) 'Wh•t Old You Do In the Wu, Oaddy7" (com ) '66-James Co- burn. Dick Sh•wn, Aldo Ra~. "Fr•nkensteln" (hor) '92-Borls K•rloff. "The Brtbe" (dre) '49--Robert TayJor, Ava Gardner. "So Bia'' (dre) '53-J•ne Wym•n. Sterling Hayden. (C) "Becket" (dra) '64-Peter O'Toole, Richard Burton. "Lady Possessed" (dra) '52-June Havoc, James Mason. "Sylvl•" (dra) '65-Carroll Baker, George M•h•ros. Joanne Oru, Peter Lawford. (C) "Secret of the Incas" (adv) '54-Charlton Huton. Nicole Maurey. "The £•lie" (dra) '48-Douglas F'airb1nks Jr .. M•rla Montez. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JUNE 3, 1973 1973 240% \ ...., ( llA!N ) .. "" FOil FOR New & Uted Cer S•i.t • L ... I .. • Dolly lletttolt • Senk• • Ports SALIS HOUIS -tUICJ HOURS -M••· · Sat. f •·"'· to f P·"'· Mo11. •Fri. 7:30 •·"'· te 5 P·"'· S11114oys f •·"'· to 6 P·"'· Sahlrdcry 7:30 to """ CALL 493.3375 or 831-1375 Now & UMd Cer S.tes • Lea1l119 • Dally lte11tols • Se rvice • Par" SALES ttOUH SERVICE HOURS Mo11. • S.t. f a.lft. to f P·"'· Mon~ • rl. 7:10 a.m. -fo 5 p.m. S11114oy1 f •·"'· to 6 p.m. Sat11rday 7:10 to Noon • CALL 493-3375 or 831-1375 P•g~ 23 CJ a: w m c z ~ > z 0 (/J Atlantic Music's Quality /Service - Warehouse Prices! -1-L\. 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JAMIN. -dyN"aro7JVC . 0 u m ( a: • w • By She A eilah Graham: ...-.--Lined. Memo ~-- Palm Beach · · ·. DAILY PILOT • j ~When the Boys . Get Tired of Poker ••• rr . . ,,. . ·Humor By ·Phil Foster · ORANG£ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA A Super _!?~ssert Recipe: Cheesecaker, . .. . ~ With. Strawberries sk Theni Yourself Want to )•k a famous person a question? Send the queatton on o p9stcerd, to ''A$k," Family Weekly, 64' Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay S5 for published quesllons. Sorry. we can't enswor others f 'O.R nOGEl{ .~00/.!E, Jlw tu~.1c James Bu11d ..AsJhe...lbiuLactOLto_play Jame&-B.ond in movies, will it be hard. to follow in Sean Connery's foot- .flteps as agent 007? Will this b e the last episode? - D.O.R.,.flayward, Calif. • Actually, I would have bec11 the first to play James .Bond in ''D r. No" if I hadn't been involved with "The Saint." Pro- ducer H arry Saltzman offered me the film, but I had to tum f'OR I/OW ARD COSELL, sporlscaster Do you bclie\'C big-time sports bClong on college campuses? -R. F. Kane, Colorado Springs, Colo. • 1'm <lea<l set against a big-lime college sports program because [ th ink it d efies and thwarts tlie purposes. of a farge u11ivL'l'Silf. The prt:mium must be placed on acad emics. The moral breakdown of an .athlete begins when he's recruited for college. FUU SUSAN SAl /\'T JAMES, .~tar uf ".\ld f illan and Wife" f \'e heard that you're a vegetaria n. Is this truei> If so, why? -D onna Powers, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. • That's true, l um a \'egctaritu1. l simply can't bear the' thoug ht of killing animals for fuo<l. FOR GENE ROVDE/\.BE RRl' JJruc/ucer of ''Star Trek" Any drnnce that you'll make a new "Star Trek" series for TV? It was such a good show.-R. \i\·aller, Sarasota, F la. • "Star Trek" io; coming bac k this full as an animated series. It "ill Le shown on ;-.;nC-TV late Saturday mornings-but it it won't be a "kiddy show." Many previous ''Stur Trek" writ- e rs will he with us. \\l'illiam Sliatner has signed on to do the ,·oice of Capt. Jame.'> Kirk. nn<l we're sure many others of the original co.1st will recreate thefr characters as well. FOR JULIA Clll LD, "1'/te Fr<:11ch Chef' Cnn you tell if :1 strnnge restnurant is good or bad without testi11g the food ?-Ann E. Hegan, Brighton, Mass. •·Yes. I can tell a good restamant a short time afte r enter- ing it hy jts smells. The good one smells good. June 3. 1973 it d own nncl he gavt· it tu Scan Cumwry. Fivl' Boml film~ later. he asked me lo do "The Man ,\Vith tlie Cukh·11 C 11n, and I signc<l for it. J'hc -fihn:ing wus tc d>e <lune iu Cam- b ooia, but wbexrhastifities erupted tJ1crc:,...lhc..projt><·t was scrapped. We finally got together. on ... Live am] Ll't Die ·" I've sigt1l.'(I for two otltt·rs. Ian I• lcr:rnng l~ad some unpub- lished manuscripts that will form tlw hasts of other James Bond films. As tor S1·;111 , Ill' a11d I arc good frit'nds. We're two dilf creut ac:tors, M> l intt.'1Hl to pla~· Bond my way and not follow his intcrprdatio11 of till' ruk. f'OR .URS. l't\T N~ON Whute,•er ha ppened to Mr. Nixon's dog C heckers, assol'i· ated with one of h is speeches ycnrs a~o?-Duvid W. Cr;I\·, Mansfield, Ohio . · ' e Checkers d it•d i11 HJO.J ,1ml w.1s huried .U Bi<lc-A-Wcl· .·\.. so<.:iatt·s P<·l CL·mc tcry i11 \Vant;1gla. Lon~ lslarnl. FOR C1\Rl' GJU.\W S, Mur of "S111111111·r of · 1:1" um/"( ·ta.\s uf '44" I hear m 1 actor <:a11't make much money from his fin.t movie. D oes that mean that yuu could still be poor despite "Sum- mer of '42"?-H. L., Maywood, (;ulif. •I hacl to sign a L'1H1 lrad bcl11n• 1 did tlic scrC'('ll lc.:st, utlil'l'- wise l wasn't goiug to h,1\ t• tin· opportunity to act i11 tl1t• fir~t place. So l '>•gncd .11u.I '' .1-; tlwrdore rc-.lrictcd r r·>m m.1l- i11g :Ill) )>trn11g li11.111( i.11 g.1i11'> . .'\ltl1111tgh tht· film mJdc al>o11t $20 milliu11. 1'111 11ol :l' "1·11 olf a~ I could be. But al k.l\l \\'an1<:r HrtJs. g.t\'C' 111c.: tlw l)pportu11ily. ~ FOR BOB GIBSOS, St. Lc111i:> Curdirrals l'itclier I understand ,·011 werl' with the lJnrlcm G lobetrotters. Wlw did )O·u quit?'.-Oan ~lcAulilfc, Council Bluffs, Iowa ' • l w.t~ "1tl1 tl1e J Iarlcm Clulwt1 ottcrs for 1.nic season and I quit lx.·L-.H1~1· B111g Dcvi11t' [g1·11t·ral rn a11agcr of the St. l.1111i' ( :anli11al~I <1skt·d 1111· to. 111· s11ggcstl'd it would be hctt1·1 tor tn)' baseball l'ilrl'l'r ii l did11't p lay b;lskctball in the oll- scason. FOR DR. JOl'CE BROTllERS In a recent FAMILY \\'1-:t:K1.1· nrtidc 011 the "Sc<.·rct Sc:ti ~t Test," you cquntcd F rnnk Si11ntra with tenderness. How do you explui11 this in view or his recent display of bud m:Ulll{'ro; in puhlic?-Mrs. Aaron ~lay. Wilmington, N. C. e All l mca11t "as that m.111y of Sinatra's most por11l .1r ~011g' deal with Ion· aml romanl·c. and l'Oultl up~eu tu a ma11 who has a t<'mlt·r spot iu his 1•moti1111al mah·up. My <'•lfll· menl W<\S 11ot a reading or ~fr. Sinatra\ d1nractcr. Cover lllustratron by 8100 Hnmpton ·--------------------------------------------------------------------, : Thinking about buying a new car? Gs : l : __ This free boQkcan help you make the right choice. l _..........., I --::=:.--= Section 1-ittboul cars in genera1-modcls, of car you buy~Section 11 deals with Ford J I i§l §='-.:·~-~ options, body styles, insurance, even Motor Com pan:· cars. It offers facts, figures. I I ~ =: :.::c..:~ : fin ancing. It will help no matter what kind specifications-the things you need to know. 1 I =: =::-'h : For your free copy. write: Ford Motor Company Listens, P.O. Box 1958, The American Road. Dearborn, Michigan 48121 I I -·--M I I ==---: Mr. O Mrs. O Miss 0 Ms. 0 Dr. 0 Due to demand, please allow 3 10 4 weeks for delivery --I ._., .,_..,_ . I ;:: :_:...-::.:.. .. _ : I I E:! :=.:::::.. Name Phone I -· ...... --. I ::::===--Address A t N _..__ ... betlltt a...&-,. I I E:EE:-1 p . o. ...... .... I I -·=----.. -C't St t z· (~llRal betta') I 1 )' , a e • Ip •-----------------------------r--------------------------------------~ l an· Father·s Day. Vi~inia Slims reminds y~u that founding fathers couJdn•t have been founding fa the rs without founding mpthers. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 1VIRGINIA SUMS. .. 17 tlj'W,'1.2 ... nieo1ine w. perciprlat. FTtfflpon Ftb'.73 Shella1l1 Gral1am Report_~: . . . This Is How' It Is Today in Palm Beaeh.,' The Land of the Super-Rieb - Since her marriage to Stephen "Laddie" S.nford In the mld- thlrtln, Mary Dunc.n SMford hlla ruled Palm Beach society along with Mar)orie Merriweather Poat. Fifty years ago, back in the 1920's, Palm Beach, Fla., society was like this: You had to produce five generations of pure Aryan blood to be a member of the Everglades and Jockey clubs; The Breakers and all the top hotels were "re- stricted"; and plebeian Sir Harry Oakes would not allow Joseph K ennedy in his house. But there was a chink in the armor, for even then talent could jump the barriers of ex- clusivity. Today, almost anyone with a thousand dollars to donate to charity can enter the doors of the most aristocratic families - those that are left. There is no such thing as a restricted hotel or club-you can sue, as a Jew- ish family did a couple of years ago, to smash The Breakers taboo, so that it is now 80 per- Gregg Dodge Moran and Mary • Sanford •re r•rely Men thl• close together. Their years-old feud keeps them at leaat a room apart. . cent Jewish, and much more lively than in the stodgy past. Today you can see Old Guard Charlie Munn dancing cheek to cheek with ex-chorus girl Gregg Dodge Moran, the wife of an ex-vice cop from the Bronx. And 80-plus-year-<.>ld Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, now an aristocrat in her own right, may be doing a sprightly turn with Greg Juarez, who used to be a bit player turned press agent in Hollywood. Now Greg is a mil- lionaire with an exquisite art gaUery on Worth Ayenue, the Fifth Avenue of Palm Beach. Today, a former minor news- paperwoman, Betty Betz Mc- Mahon, can bring the top draw- er to her beautiful home ~y the ocean for pre-Easter lunch cocktails and supper dances for charity. Betty's Canadian hus- band is among the three richest Espeeially for FAMILY WEEKLY By Sheilah Gr•"-• Author and columnist Sheilah Graham la known for her long-time Incisive reporting of the Hollywood scene. Bom In • London alum, ahe ha become., lnpeaaM figure In the wortd of the we81thy and W9ll-known. men in the world. Some of the Old Guard mem- bers are still around -like the Phippses, the Shevlins, the Munns, the Loci Guinnesses, the Bakers, the Biddies, the J?rexels, Stanton Griffis. Mar- jorie Merriweather Post, who once gave three square; dances a week in the huge playhouse, now limits herself to one. She holds only intimate dinner par- ties inside the house: ~n the 86-year-old grande dame flits to her heavenly abode, her mag- nificent house .will be used by visiting kings, presidents, and domestic a nd foreign dig- nitaries. The Post Toasties heiress, several tjmes wed, js de- tennined that her beloved Mar- a-Lago will not be tom down to become a housing development for middle-incom~ retirees, as ha ppened with Mrs. Stat.es- Cella (Mrs. Victor) Farria la the leading P•lm Beactt host ... after her friend Mary S.nford. Who would have thought that eo much could be achiev,d with milk cartona? bury's El Mirasol. There are strn six. servants in Mar-a-Lago's kitchen , six but- lers, two chauffeurs, a half- dozcn maids and six gardeners. But at one time there were 60 servants, plus a crew of 72 for "The Hussar," the world's larg- est sailing yacht. The No. t hostess in Palm Beach today is Mary Duncan Sanford. She has ruled with "MacArthur ••• Is so wealthy he should send CARE packages to Howard Hughes." Mrs. Post since her marriage to Laddie Sanford in the mid-thir-. ties. Mary was never a big star, but she made a hit on Broadway in the late twenties in ''The Shanghai Gesture_" She played JUM 3. 11173 liunl& ~ The N ... p.,., ...... MORTON FRANK, Preeldent and Publeher LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, CMlnnan John MecArthur would be welcome at •r aolree, but he doeen't •ttend many. He prefen the simple home-cooking prepar9d by ............ ,. untold mlllona. an inmate of a brothel, which was very shocking in the twen- ties. After a brief fting in Holly- wood, she married multimil- lio naire Stephen "Laddie" San- . ford . He was a famous polo player then, but he is now a cripple and is fed with a spoon by his charming wife. You won't find the current richest man in Palm Beach. John MacArthur, at any gather- ing, social or charitable. Mac- Arthur, brother of the late playwright Charlie MacArthur,._ who married Helen Hayes, is so wealthy he should send CARE packages to Howard Hughes. But-he dresses atrociously and lives in a small apartment in West Palm Beach, on the wrong side of Lake Worth. His wife still cooks for this man who owns the Palm Beach Spa, big hunks of Aorida and sizaPlc Continued 011 pagt 6 ADVERTlllMG: PATillCIC M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director !DITOIUAL: MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor-ln-Chlef Sid L8~, Marketing Director; Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Otlclc, Assoc. Reyno .. Docl9on. Managing Editor; Rtchent VeldMI, Art Qlreetor; · Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Richard T. FIJM, Detroit Mgr. RONIJn ~a, Women'• Editor; .. arOyn Haneen. Food Editor; ttea.n "-'lltDft, AMt. Art Dir.; l'UlllSHEA RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.a and Co-Directors; Audtey Allen, JOH Henrk:kaen and Hel Landon, Assoc. Editors; Pictures, Gloria Brier. Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Ctl.......,., Pub. Services; Joeeph G. Annetrong, Ant. Contributing Editors: PMt' J. Oppenhelnler, Hollywood: Larry Bortat.fn, Sports. to Pub.: Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Etlet', Merchandising Mgr.; Euntc:. Rlchler, ""OOUCTION: .... bourne Zlpprlch, Director; Rldterd Wendt, Mgr.; R~ Colline. Ad Makeup. Transportation; Loula Larata, Distribution. Hudquartars: 141 L..ulngton Ave., N.Y., N.Y.10022 C 1173 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. AH rights reMIWd. • e FAMILY WEEK!-V. June 3, 11173 > ... llli:::-·a·:c"'t:. ::::::::::::- Now-as Its newest library-E-C Tape Ser111ce very proudly preMntt "A Journey Into Yesterday" This is not )ult an 8 track, casM!lle or record olfer-11 It the finest concept of pre.recorded mutlc: ever before offered. The "Journey" It a library of OUR MU91C: Slxtffn 8 trKkl, 0111ettes or records programmed by year, from 19~ to 1971 , fHturlng slxtH n tongs by the original arti1t1 who helped shape the hlllory of mutlo. Not just sixteen songs. but sixteen very carefully Hlected title• wh1oh are MOST REQUESTED during Golden Weekends and nostalgic moments. by artists who have done so much for mutlc. Thia library features ARTISTS Buddy Holly, Paul Anke In the Hrly yeera: Rick Nelson, The Drifters. Gene Pitney, Peter, Peul end Mery, Roy Orbison from the middle yeata; The Animelt, The Moody Blues, Neil Diamond. Breed. from Just yesterday. Come with us Grab a pocketful of memollet end JOtn us on A JOURNEY INTO YESTERDAY. This librtty It truly a collector's dream: and much .as stamps and coins grow In value, this collec:tlon w111 t>O<:ome lncreaslngly Important ea the years 90 by. Many of these songs have never been evallebfe on 8 track, c .... tte or recordt, but we now oller them to you Acquire your collection now, at this Is a limited edition These 1ape1 are e11ellable immediately for onl~$6.Wf ~t.yetr. II YoiJ want lo own the enhre collector's ed1hon. the library price 11 $90.00 (that'I a saving• of 121 68) The record1 ere available for only SS 98 per year or $70.00 for the entire llbrery (a savings of S25 68) We will also include. as 1 special bOnus w•lh a llbrety order for ta~ a wood and vinyl CMf'YlllQ case...a.bsOJ.uJeLyJrttJbis case retells lor $11 95 which means you se11e • total of $33 63 Also. for each enttre library ordir tor records we will Include a handsome wood record case worth $11.95 making your savings $37 63 Act now Order Today ~1'0WTIR--~Eft'!L.-lp1 J!W15"1r'.TJ--I CMDND. ·---------------- • ... ... NO.:!!!"! .... ~ .......... ------0: o-a .. o-t.OCA,..,.... ... ..., D 09' a: D-------------0-a-a atM ---·-.... ,., a-o-otW 0•1 Miculr•-~.11a1m~1--~--......L__~ ...... ---~~ .. ,. 090l-IDllY UI'._ __ ____ -=~-=---ADD•M---fallM:lt-wnM CMI 0--._ O~=-==~ rk..m.w.---D-Co ____ i_N_D-~------ ftM ._ _________ ......,,.=-· •••••• -L.ww ........ °"-------------~-TM -... IOM&.I> ITAft-----_.,.. -------,. ._ ,,,_. O... -nm·-------'Mm--ar __ .__ftUll:,. __ ~-11111 IW ~ ~,... ._.. ___ ....,.. ,_AWM.tWOOD--t1MalORCP iil~CMIORA "" I 11 ·---~CMI wmtMDt1.mww-. ••n•v .... =tt!:I' -r.:=...-=..o.::-&':!%9'9-=::~~ o.-cs.-....,. melMa ... oao-. ------... -·· ·---· ...... ·---.......... -... -..... ·-····-..... ..._-............. ---.................. --'·-·-............ --. .. -................. -· aeon-·-......... _.._ .. --. .................. ~ '"-·············--:~~·.;,;;e.;o,;::o-.... ~ .. ~ ........ -. ................... --. ......................... nn.I -,,.,_ , .. _.-... ............... -~--.......... --:~~-== ..... ::::==-~=:=•::=.-:r:::: =--= ,,....__.. ........ ~ • .,.. ... °' ........... ... .. --······ .... -.......................... tt -. .. "-' •••••• ··g:::-tL ...,_ ... T....,....__ •• n.._ .. ...., ..... . ... __, ............... . .. _ ... ·····-----···-1TTU - llowltls In Pabn Beach The Zaucter• are relatlve newcomer• to the Palm Beacft scene, but they are as excluslve .. the Old Guard. GueN who their son-In-law Is? t. Marjorie Merriweather Poat remalM the grende dame of Palm Beach. She may not be able to take her wHlth with her, but she Is going to Nfeguard what she hH to leave behind. I• FAMILY WEEKLY,June3, 1973 ' • "' • • n. :! 0 Continued from page 4 Greg Juarez, former HoUywood bit player and pr ... agent. la ·now a mllllonalre art gallery owner who don bellroom tutM with ROM Kennedy. ~--' n_~J< In her .. rty dap In Palm Beach, Rote KenneajWas on the Out· side looking In. Timn have changed. She fa now one of the mo.I Invited and lndefatlgable of partygoen. properly all over the U .S. (He recently added the huge G ulf and Western Building in New York to his ho1dings.) Mr. Mac- Arthur would, of course. be welcome at any soiree or char- ity event. But that is one reason he avoids them, since he would be asked to dig.into his capa- cious pockets. Oh, the balls for charity! The HeartJJall on Valentine's Day. The Good Samaritan Hospital Benefit. The Red Cross Ball. The tea party for the St. Ed- wards-Guild. The C hristmas Cal>e~-The St. Mary's H ospital Auction dinner dance. The April in Paris Ball, with half of Palm Beach at the Waldorf s G rand Ballroom in New York, including, of course, organizers Mary Sanford and Mrs. Jock "Brownie" McClean, daughter- in-law of the famed Hope dia- mond, by way of a chorus Ii~ a nd a marriage to Schraff r candy. There was a fund-raising gala TeCently a~ The Breakers -to honor talkative -Martha Mitchell, because when they run out of charity balls there are cocktail parties or supper dances for a visiting celebrity. Parties, parties, for every rea- son, some admirable, some be- cause what else· is there to do when you are rich and socially ambitious? The sole problem - not enough men to go around. Mary Sallfur.P"s door is closed to some of the new society. Es- pecially ro Gregg Moran. Their ·feud has lasted several years. G regg was angry when M ary did not invite her to a party when some of Gregg's pals had re- ceived the precious white card. She complained loudly and bit- terly, and blew any chance she subsequently might have had. The acrimony between the two party givers bas reached the - point where if you go to n Moran affair you a re taboo at 1he Sanfords. I have heard sev- eral younger socialites in this party-mad village whisper ap- prehensively, ''I hope Mary doesn't find out I've been to Gregg's." Jn a bygone decade, Old Guard Charlie Munn dictumed, "A gentleman is a man who pronounces to-may-to as to- mah-to." In Palm Beach's upper echelons today, that is still true, especially among the children of the newly-rich. Palm Beach, odd as it may seem , was discovered and found- ed by people whose parents had come steerage to make their fortunes in the hos pitable United States. In 1893, Henry Morrison Flagler founded the famed resort, 70 miles north of Miami. He was determined to make it 1he world's most splen- did playground. The son of a poor Presbyterian minister, he married h is late wife's nurse, and then went to Florida and started bo11ding hotels. Between buying and building, he de- scribed West Palm Beach as "the city I am building for my help." In 1894, his compan y con- structed the Royal Poinciana Hotel, six sfories high and the rallest wooden structurt up to that time. The hotel, with its 32 acres, included tennis courts, gol(, nightclubs and a dining room to seat iooo people. Ring Lardner. the famed wit of the '20's and "JO's said: "To phone ''Parties, parties, for every reason, some admirable, -some because what else la there to do when ·JOU are rich and socially ambitious? The sole problem-not enough men to go around.''' from one end to the o ther would be a toll call .'' In the old days, the season was over after Washington's Birthday. Now it lingers until the end of April •. with more and more residents making their beautiful mansions into year- round homes. Florida, which. has no state income tax, is a ha- ven of a sort for the rich, and many are choosing to live there, especially in Palm Beach, even though its prices, as everywhere else, are again o n the rise. Perhaps the biggest change of all in Palm Beach is the emer- gence o f the Jewish multimil- lionaires, who are somelimes as exclusive a·s the great hostesses of yesterday. The Zaudercrs (their son-in-law, Peter Du- chio, was brought up by lhc W. Av.erell Harrimans) are as ex- clusive as the Doc Holdens, the Whitneys or the Huttons. Cosmetician Estee Lauder has two horn~ U, Palm Bcacb~Sbc spends the winter in o ne and rents the other. SJle gives many parties, and the Munns-do they ever stay at home? -attend, as do the C harles Wrightsmans and the indefatigable Rose Ken- nedy. T_hc ·Charles (Paint and Powder) Revsons give and at- tend most of the charity parties. But blacks are still excluded. When Davi~ Frost and his then (inancee, Diahann Carroll, ap- peared ·in Palm Beach last win- ter, they did not receive fhe in- vitations that wo uld have been showered on Mr. frost alone. Many Palm Bcachers who feel that the paradise h as be- come tawdry are moving away to H obe Sound, thirty miles to the no rth. Of those who remain and who arc not too old to he called T he Younger Set. I pre- dict that blonde, attractive Celia (Mrs. Victor) Farris will soon be rated among the to p hostess- es of the new, uninhibited, less artiticiaJ, less snobbish Palm Beach. Mrs. Farris was well known in the London theater as Celia Lipton. before she mar- ried hilanrhropist Victo r, who has more than 200 inventions to his credit, including fhe milk carton (20 million of them arc used each day). They have a beautiC.UI oceanside home, Cn'lft dcl Mar, with a swimming pool practically in the ocean and an 85-foor yacht. ..,.Celia's best friend in Palm Beach is Mary Sanford, who is still the Queen, and who , I be- lieve, will p ass the crown to Celia when she abdi- cates the throne. SO YOU WANT TO MOVE TO PALM BEACH ..• Is it possible, in these inflationary times. that there can still be paradises for the rich? What is life like today in Palm Beach, the grande dame of all such resorts? Some interesting data: •conctom~ium apartment•. You can pic k up one for $30,000--i1s,ooo. In prewar days, visitors spent this much on a private railroad car just to get there! •prfyete homea. These may cost you a bit more. One was recently built at a reported cost of $3 million. •rraneportation. Palm Beach has a popula- tion of 50 Rolls-Royces year-round, 300 in season. *Children. Not an ideal spot for small fry. (The median age in Palm Beach Is 58.) The best schools are two private schools - $1 ,900 tuition. *Median income. $40.000-SSO,OOO a year. *Aeal-.atate prices. $2,000 a foot for water- front property. Somewhat less inland. •Mtscellaneoua. Hanging out clothes ls pw- hlbited. So is selling food or drink In the open. No drive-ins allowed, except banks. No neon signs allowed. No undecorated store windows allowed. Men must wear shirts at all times. The Rieb Men "When ·1 came up to the majors, the guys sat around reacting ~The Sporting NeWL' Now they read 'The Wall Street Journal.' " -Whitey Ford, ••-Y•nlrM -~ n tod:y's sports-mad world, the he- '3' .l;oes of our playing fields and arenas have become spectacular money-mak- ers, breaking banks all over the map as they cash in on adulation. FAMILY WEEKL v has talked with a number of leading experts on the financial lives of the really wealthy sports figures to de- termine which athletes derive the larg- est annual incomes ar:id which sports offer the 'biggest rewards for excel- lence. The result is this "Who's Who of the Sports Dollar," from Arnold Palm- er to A. J. Foyt. The actual dollar amounts mentioned llere are in most cases the educated guesses of the experts we consulted ... It would take a team of accountants most of a day to figure out exactly what these men arc worth," says one of these spokesmen on sports money matters. -ARNOLD PALMER, Golf (Estimated Net Worth: $20 million) Arnold Palmer was-golfs first millionaire and evidently is the richest active athlete. The 43-year-old native of Latrobe, Pa., is kingpin of the largest business conglomerate ever ope_rated by an athlete. It is said that -Continut>d Arnold P....._,: His companr gro8Md $55 mltlon .... ,. •• ,,. Sports Extra By Larry Bortsteln FAMILY WEEKLY, JuM 3, 1979 • 7 Simple, straight-forward, classic out of step with today's throwaway culture. Refillable cartridge, ballpoint or fiber tip marker in basic tan or navy blue. Sl.98: not r bad for open youmay use the rest of yotJr-life. ·s198 · ' Spores Extra Continu~d Niek.lruis: Anlneome Estimated at $J Millio11 .· . v just the payroll for . his staff Arnold Palmer Entcrpril>cl> and employees is more th an $1 has fac-flungl ntercl.ts. A large million. part of APE recently was sold Age has begun to dull Arnie's to the Radio Corporation of competitive skiJls. ln 1972 be America for $15 million. An- faiJed to win a tournament and other arm of the empire, which earned $84,000 in prize money · ..mer-ehaod.ises golf equipment ·on the PGA lour, only 25lh.besl~-clodlcs. has been merged in the national standings. But with a public company, Profcs- Palmer, the principal beocfici-sional Golf Company, in which ary of television's discovery of Palmer holds stock wo rth some golf in the l 960's, can take c.:oo-$I million. solation from the fact that bis Besides stocks and bonds, lifetime tour prize money has Amie bas invested in-and owns now surpassctl $1.5 million, and -the famous Bay Hill Club and Arnold Palmer Enterprises, un-Lodge in Orlando, Fla., nnd the ~er the shrewd guidance of Latrobe (Pa.) C lub. He is now business manager Mark Mc-engaged in building golf courses Cormack, gros:;cd $5 5 million around the world, including sev- wortdwide last year. eral in J apan. JACK NICKLAUS, Golf (Estimated Net Worth: $15 million) " .. Since Jack Nicklaus lost that the label; promotes a power surplus weight in the past cou-lawn mower, fishing gear and pie of years, all he seems to gain airline tours; serves as goodwill ·is income. In 1971 and 1972, in a mbassador for a major car addition to earning record totals "manufacturer; appears on TV of prize money on the PGA commercials; and seeks custom- tour, Nicklaus has considerably ers for a printjng business. expanded his business ventures, or course, ~icklaus also <lc- with the assistance of Mark rives vast amounts from golf- McCormack. related business. He designs golf It is believed that Jack Jraws courses, clubs and bags, and an annual income from all writes instructional films on the sources of close to $I million. sport. The Jiversity of profitable pay-He even puts out a ~usincl.~ offs-available to successful ath-newsletter and holds annuar leles is well illustrated by the empire already under Nicklaus' control. Jack's Golden Bear Enterprises is a conglomerate of some 30 ventures Nicklaus o~ crates with his partner, Putnam meetings for representatives of hiS ·affiliated compani~ at hi~ Palm Beach home. "-* N~· conglomerate Pierman. Through this network, •tllbr8cn..,.... 30 ¥8fttureL the big golfer, a graduate of In 1971, the 33-year-old pro became the first golfer to accu- mulate more lhan $200.000 in prize money in one )'Car. when he totaled $244,490. La t year he won seven tournaments and broke through the $300.000 barrier with $320,542. WIHle Shoetnllker: Tex• 0H11t11n Md Arizona rencher. I • FAMILY WEEKLY, June 3, 1973 Ohio State, designs and en- dorses clothes (shoes, hats, shirts) that bear his name on WILLIE SHOEMAKER, Thoroughbred Racing (Estimated Net Worth:$10 million) Willie Shoemaker is probably the littlest millionaire in sports -he stands 4 feet, I I inches and weighs I 00 pounds. But he has devcTopcd one of the largest fortunes of any athlete because of his prowess in piloting thor- oughbreds acros.~ lhe finish lines of tracks Crom eoast to ooast. Now in his 25th year as a jockey, "The Shoe.. entered 1973 with 6 ,439 winning rides. mo re than any other rider in history. Willie's mounts have earned the astonishing tolal of nearly $50 million for their owners. Based on the standard ten percent fee that usually gtx'I to the winning jockey in a race. this means that Willie has taken in about $5 million just from the track. Despite some injuries in the la t ixtie!, --t~ 42--yenf-<llc·l-l_, __ __ Texan has seen no reason lo re- tire. He has come back strongly from his layofTs, piloting hi" mounts lo purses of well over $2 million in each of the past three years, including more Continnrd on po1:r 10 Coupon must accompany each roll We process all brands incl. Agfa. 6 .A.F .. Fuji, etc. -------------------------P6-3 GLOBE COLOR LABS •Box 3128, San Francisco, CA 9-4119 t • Box 450~(1 en ale, CA 91209 e Box 137, A.M.F., Salt lake City, Utah 84101 • Box 3288, Portland, Oregon 97208 • Box .-S2, Partc Rld9e, Illinois 60068 e 8oJ( 100, Jamalc:afN.Y. 11~1 •Box 1178, Atlanta; Georgia 30301 • Box 178, Dallas, Texas 75221 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded -------------------------------, --Rolls KODACOLOR Film (12-exp.)@ $1 .39 . . . . ...,$ __ __ -RoUs KOOACOLOR Film (110) (12-exp.) @ $2.39 . . . . $. __ _ --Rolls KODACOLOR Film (20-exp.) @ $2.39 . . . . $, __ _ --Rolls KODACHROME SLIDES (20-exp.) @ $1 .25 • _ . . $ __ _ --Rolls KODACHROME MOVIE (Super 8) @ $1 .25 . $---- You must enclose 30c extra tor postage & nandllng $ TOTAL COST._$ __ _ Sales Tax$. __ _ l O BankAmericard O Master Charge I Card No.-=======-.::::..-=::;:::==:..::==:::.==::===.:.J-___ ......t:;A~M~O~U~Ne!.T~E~N~C:.!:lc:.:. S:t:===-- NAM"'------------------------------------------------------ ADDRESS, ___________________________________ __ CITY __________________ ~STAT~E ____________ _...ZIPCOD~----- --------------------------------------------------------- Spor•s Ex•n1 Co'!ti11utd /rom pagr 8 In a · T·itle Bout, $5-5,55-S a Min11te! Muhwnmad All: Hl9 title fight with Joe Fruier was •n •ll·tlme money Hmer. . than $2.5 million in 1972. Wil- lie has led nil jockeys in money earned a record ten times, reaching a personal high of $300,000 in 1967. Shoemaker, like many of the owners who hire him to ride 1hciT horses;Js a conglomerate off the traclc too. He owns oil wells in Texas. a 33,000-acre ranch in Arizona, and a rcstaurJ nl. MUHAMMAD All, Boxing (Estimated Net Worth: $8 million) , One of the mos t contro\'er- sial figures in all o( ~ports hist - to Mllh1'mmad A li usccodcJ to the world heavyweight box- ing championship as Cassius Clay back in 1964, when he stopped Sonny Listo n in t h~ seventh round of their bout in Miami Beach. The heavyweight Litle is one of the most valuable prizes in sports, because of the potential income from champi- onship matches to come. For eitamplc, Ali's share of the purM! when he fought Liston in Miami Beach, including per- centages of the box oflicc, closed-circuit T V, radio, etc., was $360,000. When, as de- fending champion, Ali defeated Liston for the second time in 1965, his sha re was $48Q.657. The title fight between Ali and Joe Frazier in New York on Marc h 8, I 971, was the mo~t lucrati ve sports event of all time for the participants. Each fight- er was guaranteed $2.5 million. The bout, which Frazier won, lasted all 15 ro unds. At three m inutes a round, this came out to $55,555.56 a minute for each fighter. Ali has earned considerable outside money for commercials and personal appcarunccs. He and his family make their home in a lavish mansion-type setting in the Cherry H ill section of New Jersey, a suburb of Phil- adelphia. Who's Worth More-an Athlete or a President? .r In 1930, the New York Yan- kees created a worldwide sen- sation when they paid the great Babe Ruth a salary of $80,000. With the country plunged In deep economic depression, it seemed unconscionable to many people that a baseball 10 • FAMILY WEEKLY, June 3, 1973 playe r could earn such a wage. "Do you realize that's more than President Hoover is mak· ing?" somebody asked the Babe one day. Ruth shrugged his shoulders and replied, "Yeah, well, I had a better year than he did." KAREEM ABDUL-JAB BAR, Basketball · (Biggest Rookie's Contract: $1.4 million) senting bis hometown, rep0rtcd- ly offered Kareem a· contract worth $1 million. Milwaukee signed him for S 1.4 million. Formerly known as Lew A 1- cindor, Kareem AbdulJabbar is the towcriQg cen!er of the Milwaukee Bucks. When he graduated from UC LA in 1969, afrer leading the Bruins to three consecutive national college championships, he was the ob- ject of the most concentrated efforts ever made to sign a new professional player. The New York Nets of the American Basketball A5SOCialion, repre- ln two of his first three sea- sons in the NBA, Abdul-Jabbar, whose -islamic nan1t:·-means • "generous anil powerful servant ot Allah," was named the Most Valuable Player in the league. He led Milwaukee to the NBA championship in 1971. After his third season, be sianed a new contract for three_yea~ report- edly worth more than $1.5 mil- lion. Kareem owns ho mes in Los Angeles a nd Washingron, D.C., in addition to one in a Milwaukee suburb, where he and his wife and daughter live <!_uriQg the basketball se;tSOn K.,..... Abdua.Jabbar °""' · "''" lavtelt homM. Which Sports Yield The B_lgg_at__Ca1.h? Put a golf club In your boy's hands! Or, If he Insists on be- ing part of a team, see that he takes up basketball. These are the conclusions to be drawn from conversations with Boston attorney Robert G. a spring r~ LATEX HOUSE PAINT for .· DI ess up lam' hause vJ1t11 ROgars fresll.as-all·autdoars calms. '*>ur choice Lo1ex or Gloss ,,, •• white Is only S6.99 Gol. Gallon See !he guarantee on the label ROGERS HOUSE ~INTS in o wide selection of modem colors 0\/011oble at 5Hs1111111-M•·•111..Ms STDRES See Yellow Pages· under paint for the nearest store. Woolf and Investment expert Richard Alford of the giant In- ternational Management-Group In Cleveland. They specialize in athletes' business lnt(lrests. "BeCa~ of the competition between~ the NBA and ABA," says Woolf, "pro basketball players are earning an average of $72,000 a year. In the pros .this past season, there were 54 players with salaries of at least $100,000, and by next season there-mlgllnven r>e about 65 ln that class." But In the potential for riches, team sports take a back seat to Individual sports such as golf and automobile racing. For one thing, athletes In Individual sports seem to have a greater capacity for generatlng outside sources of Income. "Team ath- letes are more restricted by thetr sct'iedules than ffi'dMdual athletes," explains one busi- ness manager. "They are not as free to make appearances around the country. Also, an In- dividual athlete Is more easily Identifiable to the pubrrc than most athletes In team sports." Sixteen golfers earned more DICK ALLEN, Baseball (Fattest Baseball Contract: $675,000) After playing (_or four differ- ent major-league teams in as -marry seasons, sluggcT Dick Mien has-found a home at first base for th.e Chicago White Sox. Last year, Allen nearly took a --White Sox team, one that had been called an also-ran before the season, to the American League's Western Division championship. The team was in first place as late as August 2S. He ended his first American League season by leading the ~ --Dick-Alen~· contract that wa ever awant.d a baHbetl pla,.r. league in home runs with 37, in RBI's with 11 3~ and he finished third in the batting race at .308 . For this brilliant perform~ ance, which also included 28 doubles, 19 stolen bases and a league-leading fielding average among first basemen, Dick was not only named the Most Valu- able Player in the American League, he also was given the biggest contract ever awarded a baseball player. Allen is receiv- ing approximately $675,000 for three seasons, including this one, or about $225,000 per year. Other high salaries in Co111i1111ed than $100,000 in tour prizes In 1972, but mo~t supplemented their Income tremendously with endorsements ot-clubs and other products. There were sev- eral auto racers In the $500,000 class last year, with stock-<::ar stars Richard Petty and Bobby Allison joining Mark Donohue, Peter Revson, Jackie Stewart and A. J. Foyt. FAMILY WEEKLY, June 3, 1973 • 1t Sports Extra Con1inut!d Foyt: The First .to Top a MUlif)ll baseball arc being earned by Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves, Carl Yastn.emski of the Boston Red Sox, Tom Seaver of the New York Mets, Willie M ays of the New York Mets, Steve Carlton of the Philadel- phia Phillies, and Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals. Aaron supposedly is the o nly player besides Allen in the" $200,000-satary class. When he was with the Phil- Jie5, Allen had a clause in his contract th:it placed his molhcr on the team's payroll. Appar- . ently, he doe~p't need clauses llke that any mb rc. 550 chances toWin Coleman camping gear at your Inter.national Truck dealer. You don't -have to buy a thing:-fust fill out an fntemational Wilderness Sweepstakes entry blank at a partiapating INTERNATIONAL 'Iiuclc dealer. You also have!OCJc fiances to w1n a 5et of four Coleman sleeping bags. And you have 400 chances to Win ·a Coleman. electric lC}Dtem. The place where you see those rugged International Recreational Vehicles. The 4-wheel drive SCOUT.• TRAVEL.ALL•, the wagon built But you've got to get moving. The International Wilderness Sweepstakes ends July 15th. . to tow. An~ the Other Pickup, International. When you enter, you have 50 chances to win a complete Coleman camping outfit. 16 items including a tent, stove, oven, lanterns, sleeping bags, cooler, heater, the works. F.ach outfit is So~ on o'f/er. LOok at our newest Recreational · cles. Ta.lee a test drive if you really want t , them perform. And fill out an entry blank. . worth $575. ' You've got nothing to lose. And 550 chances to win. OFFICIAL INTERNATIONAL ··w1LOERNESS .. SWEE STAKES RULES 1 Pnn1 vou• neme •dd••H •no ••p c~e on• Wlfde•neu S918499HoghStano 50tOA700CemoO...n. Pelf 413-73t Chet Swee~•••et Enuv Form 0< on• 3 • 5 poece of own pa-. ,.,....6266"-<:-550?8vug 513.41708 cwr.tvllC H1r1nrr. and cle~•I n ••your oerttetoahng ln18f.,.I~•• oealer !>350-700 Eleclrte Lan1ern lrel•ll velue -1575 00·1 2 EnlflH mu11 be Oec>0a1teo no taler lhan Jutv 15. 1973 Con· 100 second oru:e winners each 1ece•w four 8144-«)3 Cole- 1es1 V010 '" Geot11•• tO•hO M•rvf•nO M1tOOU•t Wbhtngton man Sleel!'nil Sags Cre1a11 value~-L1CM ocrt w_... 11m0 ....._.,. oronlbtlecl by .... NI> j)urchase or 400 lh11d l)ft2e Wlfln•r• e11c:h ·-·-!>350-700 Coleman Elec· 1e11 Oflve neceu.,v One en1rv oer hcenaed dnver Contest l•te lantern fre1all vatue -a«> 00· 1 ooen 10 hcensed """era 18 years 0< Older e .. ceot emoiovves 4 All Oli2" will be a-tdeo Only one pnze oer lem1ly No Mil>- ol 1n1ernatoonat Ha•YHler COieman ,,,.., de••ers at11t1ates Slllllhon. or caafl eou1valen1 for p111n PnLH are aul>-1 10 aovettoa•n11 a11enc1es N•lt<>nal Pn>hl Sl\anng Inc. "'"' 11\etr all federal S1a1e and 1oca1 ••••• whe•• apPllCeble Odds of unmed1ate tamu1e1 a,a not ehQ1bte w1nt11ng deoend on number of entrtea received P"z." wtll be 3 W1nner1 w1H be determined 1n r•ndom draw.no by Nat•onat srue>e>ed 10 winners addreas Flood• '"tdenta m•y entet A Prol•l Sh111n9 Inc an 1ndeoenden1 judging or11en1u· 111!1. ot9r o3rtl10• ::!!!'..'!.9.. ....... ~~ M1n l1u,,m8••1h18edm~Mn r11IHl··•~r•.,• a.'..!.4!.r•Jnu.!!_ hon whose dec111on1 .,. hnal W•l'lners Wiii be l"IOt1hed by ma11 ..,, 7; -· ...,,, nu g .,_. UV ..-v ...... F1hy lt .. 1 or11e winner a each Woll be awarded Coleman ~mpong tooe 10 1nrern11o0na1 • Wlldt11neu· s-~··~··· PO Bo• Oullt1scona1111ngof 8470-7220as11Ten1 fou18144.eo3Sleep-7215 Westbury N Y 11590 ong Bags 1wo 220F1911 lan1e•n1 42CI0499 Camo Slove • ·Manutac1urer 1 su1111esred retail ouces S111e and tocat ll•H nol 1nc1uoed /.l'INTERNATIONA[TRUCKS Ii. m = A. J. FOYT, Auw RacJng (Estimated Net Worth: $7 million) A. J. Foyt, the only active driver who has won the Indianapolis 500 th ree times ( t 961, 1964 and 196 7), was the first American racer to earn more than $1 million in priz.c money. Five times national champion of the U.S. Auto C lub, Foyt now has exceeded the mil- lion-doUar mark in USAC purses alone, driv- ing in every type of competition possible- A. J. Foyt: He'd .... up. $1,500 •8ldnl ............ , for. seoo race. - championship cars, stock cars, midgets and sprints. Foyt also has won more than $275,- 000 on the NASCAR Grand N ational circuit. His 43 championship car victories for USAC through 1972 represent history's biggest total by a single driver. Foyt became a major attraction in racing in 196 l, the year he won the Indy 500 for the first time, and he h as been reaping the har- vest ever since. He has comm.anded more money in endorsements, guarantees, promo- tions and tie-ins with parts manufacturers than any other driver. His annual income from outside sources is said to exceed $250,- 000, and may be muc h higher. He has a car agency in his hometown of Houston. He de- signs a nd builds bis own C:ll'S, and maintains lucrative ties with a major tire company and a long lisf o sponsors. - Though he is one of the wealthiest men in sports, A. J. is so devoted to racing that he has been known to pass up a $ J ,500 speaking engagement to run a race whose top prize was $600. 12 • FAMILY WEEKLY, June 3, 11173 f Wll T CHAMBERLAIN, Basketball (Estimated Net Worth: $3 million) For the past 14 years, basketball great Wilt Chamberlain h as commanded one of the la rg- ' est salaries in sports. But his earning power has been magnified considerably s ince he joined the Los Angeles Lakers in 1968. His yearly salary for playing basketball has been well in excess of $250,000 since that time, and has been reported as high as $400,000. Chamberlain, a 7-1 center who has scored more points and taken down more rebounds than any other pro basketball player, is a bachelor who occupies wh at must be the most opulent pad" jn the country. Nestled in the hills outside Los Angeles, it is a five-story resi- dence that is entered through a 14-foot-high front door. The bedroom, with a bed that .., mea.sures-72 square feel, takes up the entire ~ ~cond floor of the house. The house cost Witt • a rcporte9 $1 .5 million. . .., ~ Wilt adds to his basketball income by do- Wiit Chamberlain'• auper-manak>n coet •cool t1.5 milllon. ing commercials ,for cars, castor oil and \ clothes. He also invests in office buildings. a Powerful 7W' CitcuJar Saw. Big l 1A" HP motor handles any m job. New .. movable" pointer ad- justs to follow cutting line. Wraparound Sled shoe. Sturdy blade guard. Burnout protected m~. l'30'I 1 HP Clft:Ullf 29!! ......... 11• .. .,.,., A. B cl D 1A" Variable Speed Drill Can drill. polish. buff: grind or sand with opcional aa:asorics. Low Speed pcrf«t for starting hob in metal and ccrunics. Double in- sulated.. C. NEW! Cordless Shrub Trimmer. Lets you trim. shape. shrubs and bushes with cordJess ease. Double edge cutting blade cuts in eitlier direction. Re- charges overnight Bat- teries and Jlccbarger Ind: ~) BOBBY HULL, Hockey (Largest Sports Contract in History: $3.5 million) Never was the signing of a single pl~er s~ crucial to the establiShment ~l a new prof es- sional sports league than when the Winnipeg Jets of the World H ockey Association enlisted the services of Bobby HuJI as playeri=Oach last summer. Hull had been a superstar for the Chicago Black Hawks of the . long-established N ational Hock- ey League, scoring 604 goals in 15 seasons. But the owners of the l l other WHA teams joiped with Ben Hatskin, o wner of the Winnipeg club, in award- ing Hull a $3.5 million contract, starting off with a bonus of $1 million .. Bobby Hull'• oft·lce ..,.cl•llty Is breed· . ing and r•l9ing polled HerefordL U~til hockey salaries started escaJating rapidly in recent sea-•. Continued on page 16 er~gilts. E. NEW! Double Insu- lated Lawn· Edger-Trim- mer. Makes shOrt work of edging. New swing open 6lade guard. Con- verts to trimmer. 21e) ' - E Versatile 2 Speed Jig Saw Kit. Lets you match speeds to SJ>Cdftc job. Low speed for metals, high speed for wood and oompositions. Jig Saw and aa:essories a $27.43 ¥&Ne ikbought ~ arately. -custom fitted case mcl Double insu- lated. 1999 {7519) G. ~" Standard Drill Kit Features l1igh powered ~,, Drill witb most popular a~cs. 26 pcs. in all. Cus- tom-fitted plastic car- rying case. A $29.85 value if bought separately . . 19,~) From Black & OeckenThs Work-savsrpsop/s. For nearest B & D Dealer, dial as long clistance (800) 243-6000 FREE, day or night. \. .. This, 4051Jiece puzzle took us 2 h6urs to assemble. How lorig . --wm it taKe .·Y.oU? · SPECIAL· OFFER . This $39Q Value froni Winston ... Yours for Only $19° r.-------------------MAIL TO: Winston Pullie Offer I P.O. Box 700 · ~-"8Rlntr-.M-.02UM . .-.__,_ I IM~ chec:ll Of'~ onter1QJlt1tnd tt.ps by first class m•ll. " M•lle payable to: Winston Puzzle Offer. I ,... ... Mnd me puzzle(,). I For each puz:z .. I enclose $1.00 and 2 end flaps fTOm PY ai1• Winaton Clprwttes. (No stamps plHM.) I\ 71 I I c.rtify that t am 21 ,,_a,. of ap or older. · V \I I NAME----:(Pt.=-:EAS==-::E PR=INT~PLA--,-IN--LY) ___ _ I --~ ADDRESS TEL. __ _ I . CITY STATE ZIP·-- ... .U.S. ,_.I ...-11ons f9qllile .. of zip code. Plene hlclllde. Allow " ~ ' ..-. for ..,...,,. lllil offer npira Slpt. 30, 1173 Md is ll111ltld to ttlt u.u. Not .,.uc1 for-~ ldD statm ~~~or ,.,...19c!. '*' --------------------· , Sport~Exfm • C on1i1111ed I rom paJ:e 13 Namath: A Great Help to Advertisers JOE NAMATH, Football (Estimated Yearly Income: Over $500,000) The 1965 signing of Joe Namath by the New York Jets for a reported $427,000, inclod- ing a bonus of $200,000 in de- ferred payments, touched off negotiations that led to the eventual merger of the National and American Football le:igucs sons, Hull was a rarity in the sport-a $100,000-a-year per- former. He signed a four-year contract for $400,000 with Chicago in 1968, then balked at playing when tax benefits that had been promised nim were not forthcoming. His differ- ences with the Black Hawks were quickly resolved . The Blond Bomber of hockey has used a lot of the money fro m "his new contract to en- large his ranch and land hold- ings in and near his hometown ~-~f-Point Anne, Ontario. Dtirlng his years ;is a star with the Black Hawks, Bobby built up a cattle enterprise of four ranches. He is one of Canad a's major cattle owners, specializing in polled Herefords, and is a heavy land investor. Hull also makes ptoney on hockey equipment and personal appearances. ROD LAVER, Tennis (Estimated Ne t Worth: $1 million) As his nickname, "Rocket" implies, Rod Laver was the first tennis player to rocket into the Rod uver Is the first mllllon- dollar tennis player. million-dollar athlete >class. The Australian redhead has been a professional since 1963, and in his firs! ten years as a pro, he earned purses approaching S 1.5 million. Laver is fortunate to be com- pehng in an era when open play -competition between pros and amateurs-is dominant, a nd when pro tennis stars have the 16 • FAMILY WE£KL Y. June 3, 1973 ,_ Their best fathers daY. Ever. (He "got" dad ~ S99959 McQdloch Mini Mac 1). Actually, mom was the one who bought it. But the whole thing was his idea. What a chain saw! The Mini Mac 1 has a featherweight power unit (only 6.9 pounds) so that dad can really fly -through cutting firewood, limbing, pruning and building that patio furniture. Its 10-inch bar cuts a &inch log in just five seconds ... a.nd even zi ps through 20-inch logs. And that price put a big smile on mom's face. She said:, "When you can get a McCulloch for $99.95, why pay more?" P. S. Your dad might prefer the indoor-outdoor Mini Mac Electric, also $99.95. -~McCulloch McCulloch Corporation 6101 West Century Blvd. Los Angeles, California 90045 • ManulaC1urer s recommended rel ail price capacity to earn as much as pros in other sports. Open tennis became a reality in 1968. The next year Laver captured the Gr.ind Slam, winning the Wimbledon, the French , the Australian and the U.S. cham- pionships -''amateur" tourna- ments for which he previously had been ineligible. Lively. Add to that endorse- ments for tennis racquets and other prod.1.lcts arranged for him by M ark McCormack, and you can figure that Laver earned well in excess of $300,000 in each year. In 1970 and 1971 southpaw Rod established prize-money records for tennis, winning $2J 0,453 and $292,717 rcspec- Joe Namath: ·H1a TV commercl ... get top 1'ewer response. five years lat~r. Namath has been setting off sparks ever since. Despite the fact he missed I most of the 1970 and 1971 sea- sons because of injuries, he was the center of controversy when he held out for a $500,000 contract covering t<he 1972 and 1973 campaigns. Joe'~ income from sources outside football has catapulted him into the company of the wealthiest sports stars. Three of the products he cnuorses on tdcvis;on-a chocolate drink, a shaving cream and a line of men's footwear -rank among the top 100 commercials in terms of viewer responses. Namath also appears in ads for a typewriter, for a line of mens- wear and for a popcorn-making machine. Few athletes have enjoyed the kind of all-round achieve- ment Namath has. He has had three starring roles in films, has conducted a syndicated televis- ion talk show, is a f rcquent guest on other TV programs, runs an instructional football camp for boys in the summer and owns three restaurants-in Boston, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Tuscaloosa, Ala. Joe, still ~ bachelor at 30, divides his time between ·a luxurious apart- ment on the East Side of New York and a residence in Miami. ·-----------------------------Why Does a .Superstar Need a Money Manager? "When an athlete becomes a popular public figure," says Richard Alford, the tow-keyed investment expert at Interna- tional Management, "he is bom- barded by wheeler-dealers who . . . ~ off er htm mvestmeots 10 any- thing from a chicken f arr:n to a piece of a raccho~ or land in Rhodesia. Except in golf, the average star athlete has a high ·ncomc for only a few ~ We try l<' maximire his money whjJe he's earning it so that he can retire with assets intact." Some management compa- nies receive a clic~t's salary work out a bu~t for him, dole out spending money, pay bis bills :ind taxes, do his book- keeping. But their chief func- tion generally lies in building up the athlete's fortune. The de- vices used take several forms: lnvntmenta. Besides amass- ing a portfolio of stocks and bonds, the athJete's money is of ten put into real estate. Most popular are income-producing apartment buildings, sometimes · shopping centers. Foriong-term gains, raw land seems to hold high appeal. Twenty athletes have invested In about a million acres in Australia, whi.le others have bought land in the Canary Islands, New Zealand and South Africa. Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals paid SS,000 for acreage outside St. Louis, then sold it for $25,000. Tax Shelters. Once a player gets into a hjgh-income bracket (at least 44 percent), money managers find legitimate ways to reduce tax bites o r def er in- come. Oil-drilling and exploring operations, though ·risky, may give the athlete a sizable writc- off. He may· go in for cattle or mink breeding and real estate • with accelerated depreciation · followed by a steady income flow. Many superstars shovel most of their income into tax- exempt pension funds and profit- sharing plans. Busineaa Ventures. Dick Butkus has hi.a own candy bar, "Super-crunch"; Arnold P almer has a chain of dry·d~ning cen- ters; Rod Laver has a line of racquets. All kinds of restau- rants and franchised businesses bear athletes' names. Johnny Uoitas, former Baltimore Colt quarterback, invcst"ed in a chain of bowling alleys, a motel :ind a seafood supply company. Appearances and EndorM- menta. For showing up at _company's-gala event, Amoid Palmer may get as much as $10,000. On television, Lee T revino conveys a sporty image to Bayer Aspirin. Racing ch.t\n- pions are paid well for endors- ing tires, sunglasses or gasoline. Tennis headliners put on ex- hibitioo.s_aod clinics. _ llore..Boomzu. Instruction- al books and autobiographies have been written by (or torr golfers Doug Sanders, Nicklaus Jlnd Palmer, by football, hock- ey. baseball, basketball and teQ- nis stars. A best seller can bring in $100,000 or mor~. Car racer Jackie Stewart, featured in an award-winning documentary film, has a ii:8 share of a new movie in which be will play the leading role. -1--wiclc-But.lru5'-and-:J0hn Havlicek, among others. have done films that net them each about $25,- 000 a year. Jean-Claude Killy appeared in a series of 22 TV films for CBS. Blue-chip corporations have jurfiped on · the sports band- wagon wiµi bundles of prize money. In one recent two-month period, pro golfers competed · for $1 million in prizes, most of it put up by corpora!e sponsors. Among them were Liggett & Myers with $250,000, and U.S. Industries with $200,000. Other large money awards are offered in tennis. car racing, bowling, skiing, even bot-air ballooning. · Salaries keep soaring. Even. in baseball, which seems to pr~ duce few if any known million- aire players, the largest wage in the pastime's bistory-$225 ,000 a year-was lavis~ in Febru- ary on slugger Di<:k Allen of the Chicago White Sox. Unfortunately, what happens to the_ su~tars' piled-up JJ!P1/ is not always a happy story. Some promising ventures turn sour. Joe Namath lost o ut on his much ballyhooed fa'lt-food chain, ''Broadway Joe's," and again on a temporary-help agency fronted jointly with Mickey Mantle. One New Yo rk Knick went bankrupt after his restaura_!!t chain starved. Now our affluent athletes, no longer behaving. Jike traditional "dumb joclEs," have ~me so- phisticated, more cautious in feathering their nests, and c{)n- cemed about their future secu- rity. Meanwhile, throughout the dollar-oriented professional sports world, l~ker-room chat- ter keeps focusing on business deals and tax shelteB as the superstars• bank accounts mount up merrily. FAMIL y WEEKLY, June 3, 1973 • 17 • .. SAVES UP TO 2 GALLONS OF GAS . EVERY HOUR! And Gives You lJp To 25°0 More -HOrsepowef Doing It! How? By eliminating "Fuel·Pump Slop-Over"! And thus feeding your car up to ZS% LESS gas (as much as two gallons an hour in heavy stop-and-go driving) .. j at the same exact time that it gives yotl up to 25% MORE Horsepower doing it/ Like this tittAT DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU? Jut tllis- • Utt to I •ll•s MORE per pDen-lllSTAlmY! • Jacknlllit starts-INSTAllTLYI • 5qrlcklt pail& tt1Wtr~MSTAl1lY! .,,, ti 10 •Ill •ore,_ Ill• t111 .. ,... INSTAlllY! • Al• If ti $1• 1,.. mills•,.. r~ llills 11••- IMSTOTLY ••• 1111fwas111111 ,_ lkin tUt car! Wut 'ctocs It COit JOU? Leu thao a new 1et of ~ pluas! Leu than fi-we cent.a for eftf)' dollar you c-,.ve on pa bills THIS" YE.All ALONE! . And .bow doc• it wort? At aimple u tha- Stops Your Fuel·Pump Fram Over·f 1edin1 Your Enline One Minute ••• And Starvin1 It The Next! Your car, like every other car, ltORS its psollne In a ps tank ... and then draws that pa out of that tank and feeds it IO your c~ with a fuel pump. Tiiis fUel pump 'was lawated over fifty ycU. liib! It is a mcchaalcal Idiot! It has no brain-Just _a pump! Aud tbcrdore, II always feeds your ca&inc THE SAME EXACT AMOUNT OF GASOLINE, wbctbct rou'rc stopped dead la tralllc •.. or spurtina put another car at eil)lty mJJe an hour! Think about It for a moment! The way aas is fed into your enaine today, when you're r.utled up for a llaht your enalne is beina ftoodcd with sas ·that It can t possibly burn! (That'• why llop-and1o drivina Is so incndibly cxpensive-becau11e most of your ps aoc• riaht out the tailpipe.) Then when you pick up apecd apin to tum onto a hlah-way, your coaine 11 still wastilla a little less aas at 20 miles an hour ... wastlna a little lea r: at 30 miln an hour •. , and ftllally 1Ctlln1 Just the rfaht amount o ps for iop performance at about 40 or 50 rnllcs an houri And then. if you So owr 50 nillc1 an hour ... if you really want to zoom away at 60. 70 or 80 . , . or If you need "lnstant-ml.llCle" to flash awav from another car on a curve . • . then your "Idiot fuel pump" STILL a:lva you the iame caact amount of aas It fed vou when you were aotna 40 miles an hour LESS-and lea-you PllfBna and pulftaa with your neck stuc:.k out, as thoqh that car wu 20 years old and canylaa a ton of-•! IT COUutCOST YOU YOUR tlf'FON-K CURVE! IT DOES COST YOU UPTO $100A YEAR ON WASTm GAS ALONE! AND IT CAN ALL BE CORRECTED-IN JUST FIVE MINUTES WITH A SCREWDRIVER-LIKE THIS... . Now. Just plaurc tbc atattlina difference with this ED ALMQUIST MINl-INSECJOR on ,-our cnalae-A.s~ou can 1ec by the pboco aboft. the MJNJ.JNJECJ'OR is small enou to bold in your hand. It lllps riabt on co your m&W. ~n tbc I pump and the carburetor. A 12'-yur-oJd boy am put It on Ped_~Jy, llSUtl nothlas more Ulan a ICr'CWdriver. c'rftl if he never (,pe!Wd the hood before. But once he'a doac ... and once you 1tritcb on that c~ne apln •.. you're aolna to KEAR the difference-and FEEL tbc dJffcrencc-from the very ftnt second diat cqine ROARS to life qain. Yes! 'ROARS to llf.e aaalal llecauae tbl1 is a NEW TYPILDF ENGINE you're drMaa With from now on! An cnpne that opc7i'cs at absolute IQJ> 1~wer every alnale driving accoadl THAT DOESN'T GET ONE DROP OF OAS IT DOESN'T NEED . . . AND DOESN'T WASTE ONE OUNCE OF POWEll THAT IT CAN DELIVER TO YOUR WHEELS! And thl1 fad showt up for you tbc instant you start your car! Because-even on freczJna rnomlnp-your key is hardly in the switch before that cna,lac 11 purrina with power! Why? Bccau!IC now there's no 1-'lood at all. The wal11 of that cold cnaine aren't beln1 choked up with raw aas that keeps the q>ark f(Ofn catchlna ftre ... and that then drains out Into your tAilpqlc, nactly 11 thou&h you poured It "-1!t on the pound! NO'lr at this dmc-YOUR ENGINE ITSELF SIGNALS TO THB MJNJ.JNJECTOR EXACTLY HOW MUCH GAS IT NEEDS TO ST ART! And the MINI-INJECTOR teDs the f~~ to deliver JUST THAT AMOUNT OF GA~. AND Nat' Ol'fEl>JfOP MOlll You're oll in laa time than It taka a !leC()nd ~r to clolc the door! And you're about to tallc the most tbrillllla ride of your entire drivjq life! • You Would Never Haye Believed That Your En1ine Could Deliver Power Uk1 This! AND ALL AT A SAVING OF ONE GALLON OUT OF EVERY FIVE! Now pull into the 1trcct and atart cru~ ~the ftnt tra.ft'lc liaht. You'll notJce IJlltantly that your foot lilt r oa tbc pedal ... that your cnalac IOU!Mh tllkcJHmOOth • . . lt'a pract.lc;a1J)' floatlna up to that llaht. nen U.O..sh it wu llCOllC-c:old omy a few shon seconds aao. Tbcre's no coughing. or stalUaa or buck.lq-e.-ea bl*-ant few qi_ld minutes. And when you pull up to the IJsbt., and put your foot otr the brake. your enalnc will cone riabt down to a conwnted purr. It will be quieter than you'ft c"'6r heatd It bcfoR, without tbe sli11th1cst shfftr In the rat of the car lllelf. llec8me now that enaine b NOT llYllla to 1pit out eSCMI pa! Not trylaa to jerk away from y0w brake! NOT )cttlaa you know cnry waitina JCClOlld ttut you're pour· iaa money out,._of hs tailpipe! Now the 11_,.t chanae1 to arccn. Walt a second, and then carefully place your foot beck on tbc .., pedal. Mate sure to aive it LESS preuurc-THIS TIME-than l_OU eftr dld ~lore! BECAUSE THAT ~S GOING-"JO--Ol.V&-YOll--MOllE-BlAST--OFF-PGWER- FROM THAT CAR THAN YOU'VE EVER KNOWN BEPORE! AND YOU'RE GOING TO HAVE TO SPEND A DAY OR lWO GETilNG USED TO IT! Prove It At The Lipts! Pron It On The Hills! PROVE IT ON THE HIGHWAY- BY FLOATING RIGHT PAST OTHER CARS 4 WHEN YOU WANT TO! From that moment on. drlvi111 ~ a toeaDy new upcrienee for you! Because your car suddenly acu lib 111 ~iallead of a fat overfed fool! Now you're aot foullna that car witb too much au 80 per cait of the .time! Now you're not tPia!h.loa your plup •.. catlna away your valves ... corroding your cylinders ... or dralaina po-r out o4 )'Our cnllne for every mJle you drivel Now. lmtead. for perhaps the ftrst tlmc la your life. you aft 1htin1 behind the kind or lean, touah.. imtant-respon1e enalne that onlY HERE'S HOW IT WORKS! Here's how It sans you up to one pllon out of every five-at the same time that it ~ivn. you the most power-packed ride of your life! TI!lnlt of thJa MINJ.INJECTOR u haYina two main parts, TM ftrst b a "Mlnlature brain." And the aecood is an ei1tra fueJ pump connected riaht on to the brain. _ Now, what haOPCtll when you put Wt MJNl-JNIECTOR onto your car I.a thll: The miniature brain automaUcally llCntcl the cuct _, ol Pl your ....... neecll at e""ry dririlla second (ll doc.a this by nwuurln1 the "8alum preaJUre within that -eftline from ICcond to second). Your fuel pump, on the otlwr hand. has no such meatWtna device. So It never knowt bow mudl Pl -r caaiDe realty needs. So lt slmply dcllwn the ..-amount of pa to that cnalnc. no matter how hant. or how easy that e11ai11e it worklna! But now MINI-INJECTOR Takes over! And if your fuel pump Is dcll¥crirtg TOO MUCH JU to th1t c,,.Jnc, MINI· INJECTOR bloc:lts that utra 1as with its own "tuel pump- 1.end• It hack and hokh It under compreuion unlll your car· burctor call' for mo~ au! Or. when ~our fuel pumr is dclivcrina TOO LITTLE p.• to your enalne (for eumpte, when it's a lif~r-dcath cax of p•~•int another 4;ar on a curve), MINI-INJECTOR skyrockets Its own fuel purhp Into action. and ~ts in that n1ra aas )'our cnaine needs. THE VERY SEC"OND IT NEEDS IT! So you IMl\t'C the money you wailt-atWS YOU pt the po•cr you need-EVERY MJNUl'E YOU DRIVEi AGENTS, DEA• FRS, AND DISTRtBUTORS INQUIRIES WELCOME! MINI-INJECTOR, 1044 Northern Blvd., Roslyn, N. Y. 11576 st>Orb-Car' driven knew before' An cn1dnc that lbncns bilb riaht down al the mcrat touch of your foot! That taltn off 1e:rcamln1 al the llahl' whenever you want to ... leaves other can •ittlna be-bind you. cboltina In your d111t! An enainc that simply 1U6es past olhcr can at 70 ... 80 ... 90 miles an hour-whenever you want to walk •wav from them! And that haJ so much reserve power left that :rou KNOW that there's ao..jam.._~u can ,ct in•o on~ hiihwar 1haL it CM1°t U>Om YOU ria)ll out of al the liabtcst touch of )'OUI foot! And-mo• Important of all-STlLL USING FVEllY THRILL· PACKED SECOND ONLY THE EXACT AMOUNT OF GAS THAT IT NEEDS AT THAT INSTANT-AND NOT ONE SINGLE DROP MORE! So that the aas saYinn Jlllc up-day after da)'. . wetk after -It ... month afttt month! Till 'fou'ft put a $20 bill back In your pocltcl. . 1 $50 bill back in your pocket . , a S 100 bin back In your ooclcct-111 from a Mmplc little "cn!Jint-brain" that rosts you orliinally Ids than 1 sin•le Kt o4 $1>9Jk ph1as• Prove Every Word Of It At Our Risk! Far More Power On Far Less Gas Fram The Very First Second-Or We Send Enry Cent Of ~our Money Bick! And what'• the cost for all this. performance and all thew sarin,is? Only $11 .91 c:ompletc-lcaJ than thts MINI-INJECTOR c1n save 7ou II\ your very f\m month! And you try It entirely at our risk! Just slip It on, and rrwasure the results! Either you're thrilled from the ¥Cry l\~t take-oft-or every cent of your money back! No lh. ands or buts! It worts for YOU. or h costJ -rou nothlna! Why not send In the No.Risk Coupon ... today! r----MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!----, MINl·INJECTOR, DapW16341 1044 Northern Blvd., Roslyn, N. V, 115 76 Yet.. I want to try your re-volutlonary rww mini-Injector entirely 11 your ri\IL 0 I am cnclo.in' only SI 1.91 to coYcr full costs at thiJ time. I will try It on my car for one mon1h 11 your rl•lt. If It don not do r1·n111t1n, you say. I will then r~tum ii to you for every cent or my money b1cll fi oner. CAR MAKE--------~"-------- MODEL _________ YEAll __ lr C YL. __ N~._....-:------------------( l'tcase Print) A4llrr11 _________________ ~ City __________________ _ S1a1r '"----0 I/ i•ow wblt yowr orthr #ffl C.O.D., dwelt here. Send only Sl.00 now as aood-will deposit. Pay ponman balance, plus C.O.D. ch1rtt1. Same full money-back •uarantcc. of counc. A O.Ybioo of S.A. A L. Eaterpri.lca. Inc. ~-----~!:"~~~~.!"~~~~----~ • I ./ I I r I I How About A Lively Game of .. TEGWAR"? (The New Mod Card Game for People Who Don't Believe in Rules) I bet you 50 cents 1 that your first card game was Old Majd or Fish. From there you moved to bigger and better things. even a little penny black- jack, r~t? Now of course you've hit the big time, poker (where (come from, "bridge" is how you get to Brooklyn). But if you find yourself losing too much money or you're just . bored with poker, try "T EG- W AR," an original and chal- lcoging game created by author Mark Harris in his novel "Bang the Drum Slowly," which has n<?w been made into a movie. Now that you know where TEGW AR came from, I will secretly pass on to you the what of TEGWAR. Greater minds than ours will soon discover the why. TEGWAR is a diffe rent game.'fhe letters T-E-G-W-A-R stand for The Exciting Game Without Any Rules, and that is what it's all about. I am betray- ing a trust in explaining the game, and I'm certain that from now on I will become a marked man. But anyway, here goes •.. First, to understand TEG- WAR we must know the mies. Of course you have just read where there arc no rules, so that is the first rule. Therefore: R 11/e # 1-There are n o rules. This ru!.e must be obeyed if there is to be a game. Rule #2-0nly four persons can play this game, unless there arc two of you or three, or five, or six or whatever. One of these persons, who is known as "The Fish" but never called that, knows all the rules of card play- ing and must have confidence -Phil f oster, wbo wrole..lbia ertlcle, pleya hi• flrat atralght \ drematlc role •• • beaebell \ coach In "B•no the Drum Slowly," elao aterrlno MlchHI Morl•rlJ •• en ece pitcher of the M.Y. M•mmotha, end Robert DeNlro •• a "loser" of • cetcher. I DlJMOR I B y P hil Foste~ Especially for FAMILY WEEKLY in himself as a man· and TEG- W AR player, even if he's never played before. The Fish beg.ins by putting money on the table, keeping this up wbjle other players or player o r combina- tion of the same add to, subtract from or equal the money The Fish keeps putting on the table while the same is done or ab- stained from by the players or person or people across the room. Any variance of this rule can cause a misdeal, except in the third match of the evening -which nullifies itself any hour before the 6 p.m . news, unless it's 10:45, in which case this rule still applies. Rule #3-Jn the game itself, 12 cards are dealt out, two to each player except the player on the right who plays the dis~ cards. If in the dealing out of the two cards, a player can end the game in the following fash- ion by calling out "Fit 'n Fine" or "Red Rooster" (the highest count and perfect natural), both cards adding up to 15 is a per- fect match or natural and this ends the game. Now the winner stays out while the other play- ers play for the second best which can and usually does eliminate the original winner because he had no right to be there in the first place. Rule #4 -If a player has been losing all night long, the biggest winner is penalized and ml.Isl give half of his winning$ back to the loser, and in a head- to-head TEGWAR showdown the hands are dealt in rapid fashion and the black jack is the joker unless dealt in the pre- vious round whereupon the Continued FAMILY WEEKL V, June 3, 1973 • 11 "He's a very nice man." said a tourist after an audience with Pope Paul. "but he's no more mistake-proof than I am." To a point. we would agree. It's funny, really, how many people. despite all our disclaimers. still think we believe the Pope can make no mistakes. This isn't true. Infallibility doesn't mean the Pope can't be wrong about the date or the weather or the rate of exchange of the lira. Of course, he can. Who wourd ever dream of bringing l J special protection of the Holy Spirit to bear on these judgments? And even in more serious religious matters, the Pope's decisions are not always infallible. In fact. very specific conditions must exist for any papal infallible decision. You may have heard differently. Well, sometimes in iflle heat of debate. irresponsible things are said. Will you do us the courtesy of listening to the real story, without debate. and without heat? We would hke to tell you why we consider the papacy. not an evil. scheming institution. but an expression of God's love. Write today for our free pamphlet: "The Papacy, Expres~ion of God's love." No one will call. r -FREE -Mail Coupon Today !-------------1 Please send Free Pamphlet entitled l "The Papacy, Expression of God's love" FM.11 I ........ This offer is limited to one free pamphlet. Name Address City_ • _ _State _Zip I I I I I I I I I I CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE I .. I KDIGHTS OF COLUmaus .,. I P. 0 . Box 1971, New Haven, Conn. 06509 · / : L-------------------------~----~ More Security With FALSE TEETH While Eating, Talking ~{raid lilae t.ooCh will urop al. Cl\t> wron11: time? A denture ad he.in can help. FASTEETH~ Powder elves dentu"" a !oncer, firmer, steadier hold. Why beembarr~? For more security anrl comfort, use FAS- TEETH Denture Adhe11ive Powder. Dentures that fit are ~ntial t.o health. Soo your dent.iat. rerularly. HIRE THE YmlWI · AND YOU HIRE EXPERIENCE! WHAT BETTER WAY TO SAY .. ' ·' 225 CARATS -MAN-MADE DIAMONDS .I' l P E R F E C l l Y MATCH,ED . FOR BRILL IANCE ACTUAl SIZE CHAIN AND PENDANT FINISHED IN MAG~IFICENT PLATINUM-LOOK. What could be m ore beautiful for gift giving than this traditional "Oi«!Jmonite" Heart? Handsomely gift boxed. with 43 man made diamonds, the Heart Pendant will be a trea· sured gift for anyone on your l ist . It .is an outstanding value ot only ... r---COME IN OR MAIL HANDY COUPON---, i Crackerbanel o.pt. HH-20' I 6 1 cAlor STREET WEST BAIYlON. N.Y. 1170.4 Please send me (qty.) Diomonite Heart Pendont(s) w ith 17·1/2" chain for only S9.00 each. First Closs. post paid. I enclose S (Cfieck or M .O.) Name Addrtt$S _~~-~~~~~~~~~ City Apt. # ---- State Zip ---- ·--<---"''"""' -..... --- . Os~ye $3.00 ord er two heorts for only S 15. :. J~tro heort makes a tr~gsured gift. , ""-----NY STATE RESIDENTS ADD TAX·-----"' --roowAR," AJl)'bod,,-! more has the fi rst "beckett'' or •·knowlton" -3 ··knowJtoos" equal I (one) "beckcll," which doesn't count in the final tnlly. \Continued Change of Scats Play comes in- to effect and the player without any is the first to sit, winning or losing, if the pol is full. R ule #JO -Anyone caught cheating is to be penalized three ··trydons. ·• which can be deadly -especially if you're playing Rule #5-1 would think so, but see section below to make sure. for money._ ( These are the basic rules in T EGWAR (advanced players wilJ probably want to make up more). but you don't have to follow any of the rules because there are no rules in TEGW AR except the naturals and true love. Everybody should play TEGWAR. especially families who don't talk to one another. This will solidify the break. If there are any questions -that's good. It shows you have interest a!!d a li,v<;ly mind. Please make 15 copies of these rules and send them to f-riends. The fi rst one who breaks the chain will JR hear from the others. Illa Rule #6-At this time of the night all previous commentary is to be played out, dealers deal- ing from the bottom of the un- used deck, face up·and counter- clockwise. Rule #7-lf a player is talJer than the minimum, then a cover charge is to be added to the 7V-? percent. ~ Rule #8-A change of part- ners can only occur when the rule-applies' to the situatio~ cati=- ing for a change. Rule #9-lbe first team or . individual scoribg 300 points or Happy News-Good Samaritana Are Still Aroundl If you suddenly became ill while out shopping or needed help of some other kind from a stranger, what do you think your chances might be? While it is popular nowadays to say that-people are becoming cold and distant, this Idea may be greatly exaggerated. In recent uperlme~t• 'Pet Corner Men-Do You Have • Aifurophobla? Ailurophobla Is a big word that slm I means "morbid fear oJ ~a." It is not to be c onfused with allergy to cats. The abnormal fear of anything feline-even as small an edition as a fuzzy kitten-ls not as uncommon as one might think. It is reputed to be fifth .among the common Illogical fears for which psychotherapy is 20 • FAMll Y WEEKl Y, June 3, 191'3 where people appeared to collapM on a subway, other travelera offered aid 95 percent of the time. Even almple problems like a to:-n grOC:.ry bag produced help from atrangers. In~ remarkable experiment where aomeone appeared to be having an eplleptlc aelzure, he alwap recelv4MI attention. You as a fellow human being In trouble are much more likely t~ create a sympathetic reac- tion than does an impersonal group. For example, a atranger nollclng aomeone ateaHng from your pocbt Is very likely to nouty you. But If he notices aomeone ahopltfttng, he may or may not report the theft. One very interesting discovery: Big city people's reputation for minding their own business comes not from hard hearts but from their belief that the big city has a trained specialist on call-an ambulance, a policeman. etc.-to care for thp matter .• -By Shlrtey Sle>11n Fader recommended. Oddly, men ... m to be much more prone to allurophobla than women. Alexander the Great, King Louie XJV and Napoleon were all atlurophobes. The exact cause is often mysterious; it may be one of several. Whatever the cause, desensitization takes patience but is not impossible. A simple expedi- ent is for a person to hold a cat across the room from the patient. As soon as anxiety symptoms be- come unpleasant, the cat should be remo.ved;rGraduaHy the-length of exposure is Increased, and the dis- tance between cat and patient decreased. Soon the patient Is able to stand next to the cat, and finally to touch it. When he can hold the cat without anxiety, he is usually cured.-By Felicia Atnff _ SIGGES'rlla<ER:-TAPE PARADE'" rJew YOf'°i' City~ biggest ticiler-tape parade was hek:t for one of Ame,.ica's first as+ronauts in Maren, R62. More +han qG45,000 pounds ot paper were +hrown. RRST MENT1«>f.: CIGME I IE Brown & ~illiaM.Sorl Tobacco, maj(ers o{ aaleigh and Belair cigarettes, i~uced and pop(Jlariz.ed .a menthol cigarette bad£ in iq33, STARi"I~ wrrM SfJ.Allt ~ ~ PARK -me sma11e.st ~rll 6RfAlEST 18fPfRATURE .CUANGE . Just the right touch of men+hol. in the worid is Portia rid, Oregon~ Mill Ends Pari'. tts 453 .sq. inches wece officiall¥ ®cf_it_ated on March .17, IQ48, on behaJ{ o{ a colony o{ leprechauns. ori Jan. 24, 1q16, the tempera+u~ in Browning, Mon+ana, droppe.d 100 degrees, Hom 44°to -56° i=., a 24-hour record. FREE GtFT.CATAl.OG 'Yt>lA can get oJe.r IOOQ giHs for free 8&.~ coupons, the valuable extras on Qaleigh and ~ir cigare+tes. R>r~rfree 6f# Cafa(Og~ write .Box 12, Dept. S,. -- L..ouisville, Ky. 40201 Raleigh Longs.18 mg. "tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine; Belair longs. 18 mg. •tar," 1 .3 mg. nicotine. av. per cigarene. FTC Repon February ·73 ; IT'SIOllCE TO llM CllFFOll ,.. .... .._.. • This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares a rich Strawberry Cheesecake. Marilyn says: "J.une is Dairy Month -but it is · also the season for strawberries. $0 l'v.e paired them in this creamy cheesecake. Now some might S.fil' this is sort of expensive for just a dessert. And it is~ But it is_so irreslslible, you owe it to yourself to try it. This recipe serves 12." SlllO(»th and Crea1my, Strawberry Cheeseeaker STRAWBERRY CHEESECAKE 1 cup gr•hafn.crecker crumba Y• cup firmly ,.eked llght·brown . •ue•r . . -,._ .. Ye cup butter or m•rg.,lne, melted V4 iHapoon ground nutmeg 5 pkgL (I-oz. size) crHm cheffe, room lempereture, softened 1 Y• cup• auger 3 l•bleapoona flour 1 ~ tHapoons pure venlll• extract 1 ~ teaspoons greted or•nge rind Ye cup milk I egg•, room temperature 2 pints fr•h •trawberriea, t'•hed •nd hulled 'la cup str•wberry or red-curr•nt i.ny, melted 1 l8blespoon klnch or rum 1. Preheat oven to 375 °F . In medium bowl, toss graham-cracker crumbs, brown sugar, butter and nutmeg together. Press mixture onto bottom el. 9-lnch spring-form pan. Bake for ~ minutes. Cool in pan on rack. 2. M ake filling : Preheat oven to 500°F. In large bowl, with electric mixer at high speed, beat together cream cheese and sugar until light and ftuffy. 3. Blend in flour, vanilla, orange rind and milk until mixture is smooth. Beat in eggs, one at a time, beating thoroughly after each addition. 4. Pour mixture over baked crumb crust in pan. Bake in preheated oven for I 5 minutes. Reduce heat to 250' F. Bake 1 hour longer. 5. Leave cake in oven, with heat turned off and door shut, about 20 minutes. Remove from oven. 6. Cool on rack until room tempCra- ture, then refrigerate cake 3 hours or longer. 7. Prepare strawberry topping: Slice enough dry strawberries to garnish. Arrange sliced and whole strawber- ries on top or cake. -a. To glaze: Combine me te<l straw- berry jelly and kirsch, cool slightly. Brush strawberries with glaze. Re- frigerate until ready to serve. Makes I 2 servings 22 .. FAMILY WEEKLY, June 3, 1973 A denert to "give In" to: Str•wberry Chffaec•k• la an •le9•nt wey to top off • lewn perty or dinner buffel BAKED FLOUNDER WITH CAPERS 2-2Yl lb•. fr"h or frozen thewed ftounder flHeta • 1 tHSpoon .. It ~ te•tpOOn P9PPM 1 cen (4 ou.) sliced mushrooms, dr81ned 3 t8blnpoone butter or m8rgertne, melted 3 tabl"P.00'" lime or lemon Jute• 2 tllblffpoone c•pers in vinegar, dr81ned Parsley aprtgs and tometo wedges, opUon81 1. Preheat oven to 400°F. Lightly grease a shallow baiting pan or ovcn- proof serving dish. 2. Sprinkle fish fillets with salt and pcppeT. Place-skin-side downini>ak- ing dish. 3.. Combine mushrooms, butter and . lime juice; pour over flounder. Bake for about 30 minutes, until fish flfilces easily. 4. Just before serving sprinkle with capers. Garnish with parsley sprigs and tomato wedges if dcsi~ed. Malces 5-6 savings • Ne!f J•t propulllon pump powers any pourable 11~1 • Adjustable nozzle pre..mS clogging, skipping ... lets JOU spray up, down, or lidewap -without titting jar! • Sllk)'-Smooth painting in half the time! • Slip-proof trigger provides limple one-finger operation! • All gins pump and nozzle! • Noule adjusts from log mlat to atreamt • Graduated ptaatic non-akld jar I • Poettlve on-on awitchl Now . . . save yourself a bundle of time and money on any painting or spraying job around the house! Just plug in the cord, push the trig- ger, and paint waUs, ceilings, doors .•. house exterior, garage ... car -anything! -auto- matically! Works on any liquid that pours- even varnish or polyurethane! Revolutionary new viscometer lets you adjust any brand or type of paint (enamel, flat ... latex, PVC--or what have you) for proper consistency-and holds it! Foolproof electromagnetic motor never needs oiling or adjustment. Completely rustproof. You mutt.,., fKOl""°"'11 reaulfa -« moner ,.,.,,..,,, ONLY S12.• COMP1.ETE r---·--· I JAY NORRIS c ..... O.pt. L 941 I 25 W. llerrlcl Rd., ffffport, N.Y. 11520 I ~ • .-rvllh -""• tot•owine: a I I I I 0 HEAVY DUTY PAINT SPAAYEA @ 112.111 P .... 12..00 poatege & handllftQ. 0 HEAVY DUTY PAINT SPRAYERS @ 2 fOf $25.00.+$3.00 postao• a titndllftG. l (N-Yodt ffflHnt1 edd U I•• tu} I f ncloeecl It O dlec:ll 0 ~on* for S---- 1 I N-(prllltl------------ 1 I Addfff•-------------- 1 G• ••l,'ut;t;tfj--, C"Y-------------- H W . .._ldl .... O.,..L.-MI. F......-. "·"· uuof Senlng Satlded Cuafont«• I St•,. ,0, ____ _ for OHf 25 YNts L----· o Jay Norris Corp .. 1973 _____ -JJ AMAZING LOW;PRICE OFFER! .. 108 PIECE Miachanlcs All·Purpo84!1 SOCKET WREllCH an11-Toot-·s The Complete Workshop 2&r'~ - That You've Always Wanted! sold FULL SET lllCLUDES: • 11.,... "" .i.i.. s..•·• w ..... s.• ... ,. 1 -.... ~~ ... I a.......~ .. , .......... h ~ .,...,,.,.... • •·f'C. 9'f• 4riw• S.C.e1 w,.~ l.t, IM.""4f.-t 6 S.Cl4'h.. •rt,...,._.._ .. o~ Me_..,_ • a.~ •.h 4,;.,. lecii•t w~,,.dt .... .-ctw41•t 1 s.t•eh •114 "'L·"9Nlit·". • H~y ,_ .. , f,., f., """•• S.U•I s..t. • ...,._ Sc:-,.., o.;.,., S.• • 7'fK. .,..,. o,;.,., s.tj • ~. O,.• ft.,.. w,..M.tt s.... • •'"· c.w ca.: .. 1 "-• • t•-~ •e•:tl.-. w,.~ s... • 1'1tc ...... 'k.., s.1 • ·~ o.a1 ... S.t -~\ •·•tff c ......... , ... ...... 108WAYS TO SAVE BIG MONEY --¥EAR-AFTER YEAR l - Home handyman, amateur mechanic, or-just plain tinkerer -here's your chance to get a whole workshop of professional quality hand tools ... in their own handy tote box -all at an unbeatable low price! Equip yourself with this tremendously versatile, amazingly complete outfit . . . and you're ready for just about any repair job that comes along! ~l,011/;l;lk.,GOM 25 W. Mtnick II., 0.,t. l·l41. F....,.rt. IU. 11520 Senlng S•U.tled Cuatom.,1 tor o~•' 25 Y••,. BUY W ITH C:ONFIDf NCE 30·DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE JAY NOllt~Mimcfltl., I - O.,t. l·l4t. Frtt,ert. IU. 1152' Please "'"' me tbe following 10&·PC. Prote ... onal Soc.kat Wrenefl Tool Sett: 0 1 Set tof IU.H + S2.IO ,_...., MM!llte -4"'--· • .. o 2 .... ..,aut+l4.00 ........ ._...._ Mt4 1tt--. Enclo..O ;, 0 cltedr 0 lftOIMY order IOI'$ ____ _ (N. Y. reiident1 add N I•• tax.I #•------------ AddNH---------- C1'1----------- St-. l/p·----.L-~-~Jay Norris Corp .. 1973 ----' ,. Summertime • IS swllntime It's summer vacation and you've traded school for the pool. But you're not going to trade the fun in the water for a seat at poolside just because it's your time of the month. You're using Tampax tamj}ons' internal sanitary protection. Unlike pads that bulge, chafe and cause odor~ Tampax tampons will never I show under swimsuits, . . never cause you • · d~omfort when properly in place and never cause odor. And you can swim without doubt or fear. .. Millions of girls around the world have been depending on Tampax tampons for 37 years. And for 37 years, summertime has been swimtim~110 matter what day it is. "ADI: OllLV8V IAll,41111100•,0•AlCO. 'AUit•. llASI • .. - "MARCIE" is a sorry and also 1ht' name of this marshmal- tow-sof t. crinkle patent.sandal shoe. Elasticized sling strap assures a snug, comfy fir. 111.t" heels. White, black, or brown. 4-12 in N, M, W. $ J0.95 plus 75¢ hdlg. Sizes over I 0, add $1. Sofwear Shoes, Dept.FWI, 1711 Main, Houston, TX 77002. PARTY CAKE, party cake! Pushing your nose on bakery windows wishing you could decorate pretty cakes? Well, you can .~d simply. Wilton "Idea Book" is color-filled with 204 yummy pages. Shows easy ways. $ l .25. Wilton En- terprises, Dept. FW-E, 833 W. l l 5th St., Chicago, IL 60643. Weekelld Shopper By yon ·~eadley ·- • DRY SKIN a problem? Tben. you may be inter- ested in a complete professional program offered by, the Edith Serei Institute to revitalize and beautify your complexion at home~ Features . t:xclusive biological products, professional daily care, etc. For free derails: Edith Serei, oip1. D, ~ 26 Park Pia., Paramus, NJ 07652. - DOWN THE DRAIN with shower boules! Now you can put your favorite liquid shampoo, creme rinse, or bath oi.1 in this handy, easy-to- use Wall Shampoo Dispenser. Easy to install on shower or tub wall Removable Crom its epoxy mounted bracket for simple refilling. Dispenses over t 00 applications! Attractive triangular ivory and clear plastic design. $3.98. Nancy Ward's Gifts, Dept. FW. Box 171 , Golf, IL 60029. "LISTENING" his way to reading! If your child is a poor reader, "The Sound Way To Easy Reading" may help him or her improve in 2 weeks. Records teach with phonit!. A -~-child can read more than 300 words alteuhe first record. 6 weeks may find a full year's gain! Free 2-week home trial offer. No cost. No obligation. Bremner-Davis Phonics, Dept FW, Wilmette, IL 60091. BAMBOO ORCHID will bloom in your home all year. G rows with artificial or natural light. Shipped direct from Hawaii, you receive plant: 15" to 18". Io a short time, flower will appear, white with purple edges. $2 plus 25¢ hdlg. 2 for $3.75 plus 50f. 4,$7plus $1.Gary Evan, Hawaii Nursery, Dept. FWJ, 175 -5th Ave.,•New York, NY JO(HO. SPARKLING and stunning for him and her! Capra Gems cost far less and dazzle more thaG the "real Ching." 1-carat can be pur- chased for a mere $37. For free illustrated booklet of rings for men and women: Capra Gem, Dept. FW-.5E, Box 3148, PhiJadelphia.PAl9150. ' TALK ABOUT TINY! This lady has the sm allest waist for a normal-sized person on record-an enviable 13 inches! New Guinness Book of World Records, containing major Olympic records re- cently broken in Munich, includes over 3,000 ~ records of science, nature, sports, etc. Fascinating I 600-page hardcover volt.tme. Over 350 photos. $5.95 plus ~ hdlg. Book of Wo rld Re~ords, Dept. E-9, 1966 Broadway, New York, NY 10023. Wu ke11cl Shopper items (lrt NOT .ndvtrti,fing. If products slwwn ""' 110 1 t1vailt1hlt> uf .vtort'.f , ortler from .vourcn listed. What Do Many Doctors Use When They Suffer Pain Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues?_ This Exclusive Formula Gives PYompt, Temporary Relief In Many Cases from such Pain. Also Helps Shrink Swellin1 of Hemorrhoidal T 111Ues Due to Infection. New11 about a most effective med- ication cornea from a recent sur- vey of doctors. Asked what they, themselves, uae to relieye such painful symptoms, many of the doctors reporting, named one particular medication they either use themselves or in their oft\ce practice. Thia medication gives prompt reJief for hours in many cases from pain and itching of heinor- DeWITT'S Pills act last with an analgesic to help relieve the pain ol backache and joint pains. When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly ... PIMse ellow up to four weetl.s for delivery. The eds are pa.ced by reputable compenles. The items end copy •re checked by Family Weekly for reliability. too. Yet with thousands of Otders comin1 in usually to our •dwt1isen, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Althoulh such delays hap- pen only infrequently, when they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mall order, just wnte: Lynn HNdley, • Family Weekly, 641 lexincton Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10022. rbora&I tissues. And it actually helps ahrink awelling of auc.h tia- suea cauaed by infection. Teat.a by doctors showed thi• to be true. The medication used waa Preparation H•-the same exclu- a;,,..e formula you can buy at any drug counter without a preaerip- tion. Just see if doctor teated Preparation H doesn't help ,oaa. There's no other formula like it. Ointment or suppositories. 116 letters, c haracters. symbols and numbers ... Personellze stationary, areet· inc cards, checks. even print your own slans and placardsl A pocket·alze little wonder with endlesa printlna uses. 2 ~chff printers. en Ink pad and metal r-zer for handllnc eaMI You"ll think of dozens of .,... around the home or of· lice. Wonderfut for children In ac:hool - identify boob, papers, schoot worlll rMAll 10 DAY NO-llSlt COUPON tOOA'l'I, QllUNLAND STUDIOS I 1sa1n .......... '111.,... I Cnclostd Is clleck. •.o. fof --- 1, _ _Jrlftt Slt{s) (#11112) O Sl.49 ••· I plus 35( PGStac• eac:ll. , .... I I....,.., I I CltJ I sta.. Zll'--1 O SAW. *· Order 2 "''"' Sets for I just S2.98 •nd we .,., llOStace. !t.•t L~~~~-..!!'~~ _ _J Fnst. N•~Y t o ust-. Work<1 t'\'t•rv tinw. nr )'1111r tlll•ll•·\ l1:1d ... O•tthu1•-.•1t ll11 MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH? "Earitis" -annoying pain and itch excess wax-with AURO Ear OroPS. in your ears -1s brought on by AURO is easy to use -juat a lew accumulation ol excess wax. But drops loosen and diuolve ear wax. when you try to remoYe wax with When excns wax Is gone, the pain hairpins. toothpicks or pointed ob· and itch of ··earitis" la gone. Get jects. you may ln1ure your ears! AURO today. Millions rely .on There's a better way to remove AURO to help stop "Earltls." auro~sAFELY REMOVES EXCESS WAX EACH TWO F.OR ONLY 16.95 YQUR NAME "BRAt(DEDn-0~ LEATHER PATCH FREE! •,·RUGGED, PRACTICAL- REAL BLUE DENIM • ROOMY-PACKS IN ALL YOUR CARGO • CAMPY-AUTHENTIC "JEANS_, DETAILING • COMFYT<f C7'~RTWIT ADJUSTABLE SHOULDER STRAP \.. The GO-Everywhere,Do-Everything Sidekick ToW A GYM. BAG A BOOK BAG A BIKE BAG A HIKE BAG A SWAG BAG A TOWN BAG A'IRAVEL 'JAG A PICNIC BAG A COUNTRY BAG A WEEKEND-BAG A STADIUM BAG A SHOPPING BAG A NEVER-ANY-LAG BAG THAT NEVER QUITS SPENCER GIFTS, 121 Spencer Bfdg. All•ntlc City, Hew Jeney 01411 Here's a "today" tote that's so versatile, so groovy & carefree ... It's bound to get carried away more than any other. A awingatong jean-styled number made of heavy blue denim, the real thing. That's the one that thrives on abuse, refuses to wear out! Spactous tote has ptenty of room to stQw all your stuff. Huge zippered center section ... plus a big outside compartment that looks pantastic, with authentic stitching, belt loops, 2 back pockets for quick-change and tuck-ins. 1-0"x13"x3¥J"-will hold your main cargo pin purse or wallet, personal things, lunch, portable radio, all the odds & ends ... and still have room for morel Has comfortable, fully adjustable carry strap. Just sling It over your shoulder-and you're off! THE BUSY BAG YOU'LL TAKE EVERYWHERE Your "everything" bag! Totes your books & supplies to school Shops downtown; treks crosstown. Carries records & magazines to· a friend's house. Takes your skates to the rink. Totes your gym gear. Goes weekending. Loves get.:.togethers. Turns out at all sorts of fun-Ins and fun-outings from pajama. parties to picnlca. A good sport-fun to awln~tong-to.. athletic ..events~ Eas)' to carry wlth... ~Qu wheo you're bike ridH:lg, motorcycling, hiking, traveling by bus or train. In summer, a great beach-goer & pool pal. On vacations, a swag bag for souvenirs & new- found treasures. The thing to swing for everything! P£ASONAUZEOI trs YOUR BAG Truly a handy carry-all, "now" styled to click with the modem pace ... and it lasts & lasts thru all the rough-&-tumble. And to make It yours alone, we'll even "brand" the traditional leather "patch" with the first name you specify! A fabulous buy at a mere $3.99 or two for Just $6.95! r SPEMCER GIFTS, 1241 Spene. Bldg. AtlMtic City, New JerMJ 08411 Please rush me --Denim Jean T?le(s) (P·77289) @ S3.99 each or two totes for only $6.95, plus 50¢ per order for postage & handling. I understand that, If not completely delighted, I may return my order within 10 days for prompt refund of purchase price. Please Personalize my Jean Tote(s) will! First Name _________ _ First Name --------- . ~-I enclose O Check or O Money Order for total: S -- (N.J. re11dent1 add 5% sale• t&x) Name·------------~ please print Address ------------ CitY--------------- ,- 1 I I I I Stat I Zip •I © 1973, Spencer Gifts, Inc. I L----------------------J <9WhaJ in the \\Orld! MARVIN AS llOYIE·HOBO Uke lhe good old dmys? swimmer, and not just a chaQ'lpion at the sport, but a fuJl-flcdged mermaid! A competitive swimmer sinc.-e she was 12, and Virginia's Amateur Athlete of the Year in 1965, Nibsie is part of a team of ..t:w.o d07-Cn .. mermaids .. ..in.Jhe --underwater show "Spring of Live .Mer- maids" at Weeki Wachee, Fla. She continually practices baJlet routines on laud so that she can perform her dra- matic underwater roles. QUOTE: Sen. Marlow Cook (R-Ky.), speaking of the Covcmment's plan for passive restraint systems in automo- biles manufactured after the summer of 1975: "Few peo- ple realize that the _._--roposal-kHe«iU. inst.allation of pas· -sive restraints also will completely re- move the require- ment for installation of scat belts in automobiles. We already lcnow that seat belts are effective and we should keep them until it can be proved, be- yond a doubt. that there is a device 100 percent as effective as scat belts. Seat be'lh impose l_lO additional finan- cial burden on motorists, whereas at _!he present time, the White House Of. 6cc of Science and Technology reports pa~ive restraints would add $370 to the price of a car." UNQUOTE. In a new mcwle, "Emperor of the North Pole,'' Lee Marvin plays a hobo whose nemesis is a mean railroad man (Ernest Borgnine). Is this still the hobo's chief fear? "Naw, not anymore," says a real-life hobo named Boots, who was recently interviewed while trudg· ing down a track. "I can remember when a brakeman wouldn't think nothin' of bashin' in your brains with one of those clubs they all carried. Nowadays, if you stay out of the yards, hardly nobody bothers you." And are --11--..,..,ere still cozy little hobo camps w ere DATES: The NCAA Outdoor Track Cham ionshi ~ n..nc1ay in Kansas City, Mo. The Bebnont Stakes talce place in New York and the Le Mans auto race takes place in Franoo Sahitday. LaReDO looks like the 40¢ to~ filter brands .... . ... LaReDO smokes like the 40¢ to~ filter brands LaReDO tastes like the 40¢ to~ fitter brands (maybe bettE'.r) ~ . LaReDO Make them yourself for less than~ a pack.• ~ With a Lilredo cigarette-making machine, you can make your own regular or menthol fiher cigarettes. ~Pack Refill Kits cost less than • $1 . • That's jess than ~ a pack.• •In most er••• of the country Regular -bH•d on menulac1urer'1 suggested relail price. () ••n -• ......-roeocco ccw men sit around eating beans from cans? "There used to be a 'jungle' at every junction. Now, there's hardly a one. You used to find ten or 15 guys, all of them glad to sec you. Now you 6nd one or two, and they're as friendly as rat- tlers. That's why most of us nowadays stay in missions." CORALEE "NIBSIE" TOWNE Ballet exercl•• for ii swimmer? What? Ballet exerclHs to keep a swimmer In shape? It works for Cora- lee "Nibsie" Towne, who isn't just any 21 • FAMILY WEEKLY. June 3, 1973 ANNIVERSARIES: Robert Kennedy was shot 5 years ago Tue.day in Los Angeles. The Allied forces invaded Normandy on D·Day 29 years ago Wednesday. BIRTHDAYS (aU Cemini): Sunday- Tony Curtis 48; Paulette Coddard 62. Monday-Rosalind Russell 62; Dennis Weaver 48. Thursday-Tom Jones 33. Friday -Alexis Smith 52. Saturdlly - Nancy Sinatra 33; Robert S. McNa· mara 57; Robert Cummings 63. , BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Tom Jones and Nancy Sinatra ). r 2. is 3. a- Quips & Quotes ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour >ft't~· ~AILING IT DOWN Pilot over inkrcom to reassure pas- sengers: "I know it feels n bit uncom- fortahlc dcsccncli11g at this rate of spct·<l. but do not bt• alanned. You may cvc11 smnke if you wish. No danger of fi re on a plarn· thnt's out of gas." -Claud~uster Filing cabinet: A system /or losing tliinl-'s alphabetically. -Lucille/. Goodyear JULIET LOWELL'S CELEBRITY LETTERS Juliet Lowell, author of the all·tlme beat· seller "Dear Sir," collects unintention- ally humorous letters to and trom people .I've often seen a "thumbnail sketch" ·in alt walks of Ille That ever onward ~med to stretch. To Dr. Christinan A thumbnatl.skcU:al..ve..sometimes.-.Nt1ethting-Barnar known That to a thousand words lias grown And ere it reached its 6nal stage J lad spread across page after page. I mny ~ thought a trifle dumb. But what a thumbnail! What a thwnbl THROUGH A CHlto•s EYES Kida aee life differently. Send original contributions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave .• N.Y .. N.Y. 10022. $10 if ueed-none returned. M}' dnugh.ter wore a new dress ~ind knee boots to church. When we ~ot home her dad said, "Fem, did everyone tell you that you wen• pretty in your new dress?" She said. "Some wd and I told tho one's who didn't." -Mrs. Jerry Barnett Lindale. Texas I had told hny six-year-old, Chris, we we~ to have a new baby. ExcitcdJy, she rnn next door to tell her friend Kelly. Kelly told Chris that her mother wns going to have a baby too. Chris came home and sajd an- grily, 'Tm not going to play with Kelly again, because they're just copying us." -Mrs. Patricia Steel East Gadsden, Ala. Tlae trouble witla Indian upnsings toda y is that it's so hard /or us to / orm our cars into a circle on tltc freeway. -1.Ane Olinl!Jlouse Y 0 11 know what's Wf"ong with the motfon r>lct11rc 'ndustry today? M ovies arc "Suggeste<l for Mature Audiences" -but they're not mack for them. -Robert Orban Dear Dr. Barnard: l am moving lo Capetown and would like to be- co~ your patient as I've heard that you are such n. good doctor. I'm enclosing my picture in a bikini, so that we can start right in getting acquainted. Sylvia D ___ _ SIDE TRIPS We drove through Europe last summer On a trip J 0,000 miJes long- 7 ,000 in the right direction And 3,000 in the wrong. -Barbara L. Kelly By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY "It'• •nother Big Bou Sound eptnnln' II'• way to the top of the Super Monster Rock charte-The Andrew• Sisters , elnglng ••• " FAMIL V WEE KL V, June 3, 1973 • %1 r-------MAIL 10 DAY NO-RJSK COUPON ODAY! ---~.-•-, I GREENLAND STUDIOS, 3619 Greenland Building, Miami, florid• 33054 I I Please send me the Hammock(s) checked below. I understand I I if I am not delighted I may retum any within 10 days for a I I prompt and complete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for I .I $______ a 0111c111 clue I I __ Hammocks (#10497) @ $4.98 plus '85¢ post. & handl. o 1AN11AMc1ucA110 I Q Ml[IUCAN U ri1($S • I NAME Acct llo ----1 Coo4 '"'W I I ADDRESS 0 MASTH CHAllCC I I ~·~ I I ClJY -STATE -' ZlP •· lllT~~.::: ,...,._, I I r1 SAYE $1.70. Order 2 hammocks for onfy $9-96 and'we 1n I L l=:J pay tba postage. Extra hammock makes a wonderful gift. --:-J -------------------------------- - Sleeps 2 or Sits 3 or 4 Over 10 feet Long Siesta time is hammock time ... and this is how to do it! This giant Mexican wedding hammock will sleep 2 or sit 3 to 4 amigos. The gayest multi-colored sisal in all of Mexico has been twisted and braided by t.and into the swingiest hammock this side of the Rio Grande. In addition to the gentle pleasure of sleeping or just swinging in a hammock, this beauty will fill your garden with a brilliant burst of color, and be a conversation piece for your friends and neighbors all summer long. Hammock is over 10 feet long and for only $4.98 is a very good buy! OFFER Will NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON Supplies are limited to what we have on hand. To avoid disappointment we urge you to order now. Orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis and offer will not be repeated this season! r .- ny # ~~!l!idges I o~.8376 .... ,, Valoe)c ~ Doft't .......... .. f .. SlllLYDMI ..,. t c..'ta.,ATiwW .. ----... ......... -,,...., ..... ~ LA. ..... DllZY~ ... Clilllllll1JfJmz -- SIUHIMOLF ............ -. WW ,...,-.......... j ......... !i':'IQ. ~UlllF -..... _ . ...........,_ --- t ---Y--M-MU4 l'I ..... YCllll llllllc --- 11tE O' JAYS __,I Gr..-.Hits W .- MJCK om. 71811 LMMThe...._... .... - ' °""The ...... ...,., ... Do YCllll Kw ....... Ulla 1 [ mow www Toa.L ee -~ ntE8DTW' -.... ..... - f -[ 1ltE 8DT OIF onl MM7 1 . ~ TheEJ111SOft.o. ............. ..u . °""""Sous..... ml {r-=--==1 --~ ......... ,., ..... 16 °'9llllllt .... NUL-T M811 n.ne from A 5-NMf ,__ llOODfauES ,_ ~Sojown ·--· D ..... .... A S.,. for YCllll .. SftWU ·~ .... F'brtl"lllt Of ti t -·-F ............ NIGi ....... Of ..... -u.JDIE Mm'O ....... Thea.-- • If you prefer to receive your selections on_ 1 RECORDS or CASSETTES \:.-d (14.• or SS-•) (16.91 or $7.91) please check the ropliate box on the coupon When ~ ..,.. IO buy Jt111t 12 mora durif!O ltle nut thrw w-ra- Olllr & 11.blr•...,.lm@lcnnnn ... lool -- ,. -.. ~..., ow........ ll!. =..."=" . =~ THI[ JOO Mm7 HU ........ __ T • .X n.ar; ..... • A~~ - I=--.;...--= ~ J STDIE WMDOO M9D W-lnMIOll ~ 11! ••' .. • -· ..... --..1 M97l •• ... - ~ = 1 IMlllY IU I • MIOO This 1M110 A Man T.U..JOUS.cMloe of·eny t2 cartridge tapes ror-onty 9Wt;Just fitt In -and meifthe COUPon today! ' TIMKn Mia of tllpee shown during your 3-yeer membership ... and you need choose just 12 morel You receive KEYNOTES Magazine 17 times per year at regular inter- vals. Each issue offers hundreds or cartridges from which to choose in the follow- ing manner: • Accept our recommendation of a S.leclild ~ In your favorite musical category by doing not.hing; It will be sent automatically. ,---:---, • Or choose alternate or additional selections, or none at all, simply by I I marking the S1l1ctl• Notice and re1uming it by the dale~ LONGINES SYllPHONETTE Capital Music Service --,_._._, e · h El Joh ........ I SymphQnette Square, New Rochelle, New York 10810 I a.oo. -tap .,.... Md -"JOY sedline stars like ton n. -. ''"" Dog Nigh1 ... Carpenters ... Loretta Lynn ... Osmonds •.. and hundreds more recorded I 8111 me just w· tor"'' 12 lnbodllctofy •l1cti1»1• 8nd enroll I on labels such as ABC/Ounhill, Capitol, MCA, United AltWls, MGM, AUantlc, Bell, I -llCCOl'ding '° the pNCedlne ~ During the 1---------1 A&M, Mercury and dozens morel ~J~ ~_..!! ~ tu1t 12 ..,,. "'•clcM• IA ~ I a-g. nr rour apptlClitk>n" Is subjiCt to credit review ind prepayment. Wlthll'I I ._ ,..,_ 1---......;;-~..,.-_,,_, 30-ctays after-w re«::eive this coupon, or 11repayment-if we request tt, we eend I I I I your Introductory music package and first issue of KEYNOTES which starts your I SEND MY SELECTIONS IN Ca.di~): J.-------t MembefShip. we also open a charge account in your name •.• From that time on I 0 CAR1'RIDGES 0 ....... 0 CJ 11 nw I you pay for your cartridges (at regular Music Service price of $8.98-$7.98) .... ------I you recelYe and enjoy them! f Although I !MY chooM from M'I field. 1M ""'* 1 llM bmt ie L:.... ~-~O dllJ ..,.. .... , If you're not satisfied with .tther your Introductory mutic -, Ca..ttoe.>: ~ ----~--..... .---pacuge-orany-laQJr-poTI:tlailf, o-rlf -you-recetwT"'Seleete<r Rifi1l8 Wftri<>ur1lJ 11 How Sound o Counery Sound o e.., Moodl days notice, just send it back within 10 days for fUll credit. We ewn pay your I ~ Cl_.., (NCC>rda only) o Popul• Yoc*ille return postage on request. I 0 Mo¥iea & ShoWI (nic:ot'ds only) 0 Juz Specllll llOlml PIM! Once you complete your membenahlp agreement you may I · cancel anytime. If you continue, we still offer fantastic aavlnga. Every purch ... 0 Mr. counta toward additional FREE selectional I a---------------~,,_, I Addrw19,__ __________________________ _ I I CllJ.r__ ________ G ... ....., ____ _ I Zip__,._. L.-----J~------ YE NEARLY 504JC. ON CARTRIDGES ••. RECOtlOll AND CA9RT'R8 TOOi YOU C1tOOIE Z4 IElECT10M llAMIFACTUMJl'S (12 .,. '°" -8UGGUTED AND 12 LATBI) UST P111C1E 1 ........... ., ...,, ...... ....-.;,. I ...... I 1'11..,~ .. -a • ..,, o 11 • ~-· , ..................... u.s..-... ........ I .. .....,. .._ ......,.. Jlfila .., -. ....,__ "°""° ...._. YIDl L ,,..,. -. .., ......., w. r . -----~-__!!9_J • ..., .. _.. A_Gf..._ _.,. ·- Mo:ll -..... tlJ 7tn'Ea 1ma .-' .... "",._m .... ...... ._._llW ' • •• . . - . . -· . \ . ' . Orange _. Coast· ' l ~ .. " • 1 z RAIN! ~ -' . I. -I ' ;' ; -/ 1 • ·1 , .. r· . NANCY WHAT'S ALL THIS WRITING ABOUT? • • I • . . LOCAL • FlNAL .'.· · ~SPORTS--WANT ADS .. .... . . ,. -' ' . ' . - • -.• f'" IT HELPS THIN6S TO 6ROW ... IT FILLS VP THE LAKES AND OCEANS SO . · ; : ·! ;! . • THE FISH CAN SWIM ARCJUN17 AND IT . ~-·I, -. ' --61V~SOS-·AlL?OME'fl't~N& ro-ORINK .. ·. ' i ' ' ' ' ' . I "' : .. ' t ·.. I i~·, i -.· I ' ~ ---1-~tliit.1 i:;i·;:r tlmttl~N11tl f: ~ ' I -. • f M SENDING OUT I'M INVITING ALL THE GIRLS AND BOYS IN OUR NEIGHBORHOOD INVITATIONS FOR MY BIG P,ARTY NEXT WEEK ' ' . . . " .,. ' .. ' . ' .. -.. . ' .•. _..,. ~1 "oio- H"~'"' • ' woo·o~rocie DOESN'T CARe . Wl-lAT If 15 A? LON6 AS HE . VNPER~TAND~ IT ' ' • By . Ernie Bushmiller ON ftUR WAY HOME PLEA E MAIL THESE INV ATIONS O.K. 1 ARE YOU :SbJRE YOU MAILED ALL - MY INVITATIONS? • ·- YOl.A'"&i l<IPPING-. AR'l!N'T VOL( ANNOY&O AT . l ANYTHING-? WHA'T SHOIAL.D' -s: 61! ANNOYSD Ai?' WHO'~·. -~1;;1PPo~eo -reJ W~ITli "f'l-llS WS:!!K'~ ePIT9~1AL.? FOPI: INSTANCE<, "THEll:'O.'? -OFFICIAi. COICICLIPTION evf:r<YWHerce YOIA LOOI<; "THt:rcE'5 THE LUNCHR'OOM ' - ~weu4d~ tfiitlbiitY al • .... . • Wllllll tlil'ft ~ subdullll "'~of the prftL. -·- • • ,-HE"E'S APMINIS1RA11VS t'IAN!;LilN~; CIN'SAF£ S'f'AlltS ... Af'THUR I YOIJ. . ~IMP; 1f.ffr2E'S· PUN"fY-~-- • .... "·""" • J ' . :X: DON'i KNOW WHA-r IO wrc1re Al:'OL:IT,. . MA!ii:C.IA " ~ .. ' ' j .___,,----f----'-1----""'~~· ~ ~ANDAl-j "THE:."1:5.'S SH°'KING WA<;-re; -r11e~e·s -1.YJNG JN -HIGH 'Pl..A~CE:7 ... 86-ANN0¥10 ASOt..ff-!-F · ,__ I~--=·. c;c.; .•. -' • ' I • DENNIS THE-MENACE ' IHEY CHANGE:. AWFUL f,1¥.;T. .. YoU GOTTA KEEP . · -CHE'CJ(Jt(1Ri;M. ..0::: • • ..,.. , ...... By Hank Ketcham • --------~---~! [>I> I> ~1.JDGE PARKER <J <J <J ... COOK HAS PREPARED A DELICIOUS COQ AU YIN, Ml55 SPENCER! - ,..._--------,---.,-:-----~ _T.HAhlK YOU, MARIE ... BUT I'M REALLY NOT HUNGRY THIS EVENING! BY THE WAY, WHEN MR. DRIVER PHONED, . WHA.T DID HE SAY '!Z{HEN YOU TOLD HIM I DIDN'T Wl5H -10 +. . SPEAK WITH HIM'? ~.· . MEANWHILE, IN NEW YO-RK· COME IN, YOU SAID YOU WANTED RICK! SIT SOMETHING. A60UT CALL- ING YOU TOMORRO_W ••• " g i f • . ' • • :i • • HE'S SUCH A NICE MAN ... I ... l DIDN'T HAVE THE HEART TO TELL HIM . YOU DIDN'T WANT ro-· TAl:.K TO HIM! ·-- WELL, EXACTLY · WHAT DID YOU TELL HIM'? THAT • ., THAT YOU WERE TIRED AND HAD GONE -To BED! I TAKE IT YOU WANT TO JUST THOUGHT YOU'D SEE ME. Aeour 6ET5Y ! -LIKE TO KNOW-THAT I KNEW ~U WERE UPSET A60UT SOMETHll'IG ... THAT YOU MIGHT FEEL DIFFERENTLY 6Y MORNING! . NOT THIS TO 5EE ME,Lll-A' .. ,50 DOWN ... POUR Wf:IAT.'5 MISS LOVABLE 5HE'5 A60UT TO SNARE UP TO THES DAY~? HERSELF NUMB~R FdUR! TIME, I WON'T! HERE I A 1 • YOURSELF A DRINK! • '" ' . , . . . . . .. • , ' .:. . ' . - MUTT f1ild. JEFF~ • 11SALL Y BANANAS'' ~"'--""~ -:.:.. .. ~· • , . . , .. ' " r • -. . Roses are red, violets are blue; HaJ>PY Birthday, I love you. . . . MUTT, WH.6..T A~ 'IOU lAOING . UP HS~ IN LOVERS'LANE? I ';,,, "'-..-; ----· -.... WHAT I Nl!Eb rs -_,A Y~C~:r.101>1 .•• , • by Charles Barsotti . ' .. ' :1 . • ' " ' • , ' . • , . -· ' ' ' " # •· • ------... ·-· SWEE! SCENTS OF 171..0SSOMS Fl LL T}IE JUNE: AIK!. .• HE HAS STOL.EN HER HEART! • · 1.IKE'. A CAPTIVE f:'S!JfTE:RF/...Y IT FL.UITERS HEL.PL.ESSLY! r - • . ' . ,, -. '® r ' HARK!IHE UL:f OF WEDf71NG- f:'S.E:L.l..-S! CAL.LING! CAL.l..ING! ... •I •<><>L~~'"5' HOWS 71/IS FOR HOMEWORK?,,. "NAME TJIE WORL.D'S LEADING FINANCIERS'" . HOW DOES SH£ EXPECT A Lrr-rLE KID lo KNOW TJIAr? • • -NoT "Tb M£N1ION 'fHE CEL!iBRATED SWISS CHEE:SE EXPORTS:-R,JANE FON DU E ,,, WHO CORNERED THE CUCKOO CLOCK MARKEi.,. -51-l l< CLEANED lJP lt.J CLOCKS AND BoNDS ' . ' • ELEMEN11'RY, DOOLEY -THERE WAS THE Gli!E"A'r AMERICAN FltJANCIAL EXPERr JESSE: .JAMES, ORIGINAToR OF THE° HIGHLY SUCCfiSSFUL 'Wtl71£>RAWA/.. W/lNOl/rPEPOSIT"' SYSTEM OF 8N'IKl.IJG ... -AND 1l1Ei GR'!:Ansr ·fF ALL, IHe NORWEGIAN ' AUTO MANUFACTURER, -~ HENR.'( FJORD 1HEIR ms MfET! • ~ ' . l • AN IRRESISTl~/...E FORCE: Sf:EMS TO DRAW THE:M 'TOGETHER! 11-IAT IMODCURPLING sareAMJ SHE'S NAILED HIM A&AINl . !..ET US PRAY. .. -AND OF COURSE" lHE FAMOUS G£RMAll INVES"ToR -THE ONE THEY 11/AM!ODTHEIR MONEV AFTER-GROUCMO MARKS ••• · ARE: YOU OMY IN THERE", NORMA~ t ' ' . . ~t SIGH -,\!... I ~ :I -ri-11 '-! K n-1 E fAIL-SAFE ME~ANISM Of\I MV SANrrY Jusr • MAL.FUNCTIONED I . • I / I . , , , • " • • • ' . • . ·-· ./ • • • • • • • • • . • • • ' ' . ---. -~ . -' - -. . -. -- -• . .. . • • • ? • • . ' • • ·----• • • • • • • . " • • •• ... .. " , • • • • • ' ' ; • < · DID 'l<OU GET MATERIAL FOR OUR SPRING DRESSES, MISS 'GRUND'l'~ -,...-----'f'll --::: I •• ... ---. ---• . • . • • • • • • • . ~ • -.. • • • .. • , ,. . . . - I • •• ---BULLETIN AOARD--- ---l'OG:MVHDI Tine Ol11&r.,.:1a.a......_~'Opo--!1i"-i~~ uroaelMd • balldi..,. ~"a• nouM," Mlcl oM. 14 'Tis a nut," ..W: tli. 1HOnd. "lt'1 a nln." Mid th• Wrd. CUofOU male Oii& WW Ibey uld? AS IF I AIN'T GOT' ENOUGH TROUBLES HERE'S HARRY.AN'Al.! ·- SIGHT READING! S.lec:! Ill books or mapzines; pllct thtin on the noor. Announce that when you .,.,.,. 1en the """" you would lito .OmeOnt ro. wlrct one of the. boob. You will Identify it immediately upon.your return. You will, toO', lhrouah· 1 ccmfedmte. · Wiien you place the boob on the: floor,.,.. nn11 lhnl la the r- or a·huma• r1e1 ... two for the •Yft, one for I note, two for ean, one for I inouth. I'-,.._ TURN OVER THE' KEYS, ANO TELL US WHERE '>t?U HID THE TRUCK.- EDGAR! ~ 1\l SPRING~ THANK'S, . NERVE! LI.KM, EDGAR. ~RD..w . HERE! HERE'S MY 1.0.u.! . BETTY, UNROLL THE ; MATERIAL! .... ._,..,,....,n'lf•"-"O'f•J• ,....~ ... £• ..... ~ ..... '"~•IQ~ e Add 28, 83, It·. and 41.-Whlt do you 1et'! Now ,-ft. ",.. th.., n,..._ Add 82, 96, ta. an et 3.C .. What do )'OU IOt lhl& llme? ' ----:.~,..,.._ .... \e IWo la felal dl!llulle AN . of thrM wtll !mown ,;Doli:Homy W. Tallc:bap, ll'' A. Vlllto<, Robert Wbli.t..tt. How •uickly een you Identify. lhem? "l'Ol.I. PNtoW •.-.o ·v..,.. •aosr.,l8DIJ '&-'..a: • 'J'onp Tuller: Say 11111 ·.ioud rapidly: Sblrle)' MWI lhlrtl. Sa11y IOrtl 1hortl. SbtTIJWl 1t111 ahoes. I OLD TIMER'S DAY! For a IUlPri• pictUN abote,"llrnplJ add the followin&coloJlneatly: 1-Red. 2-Lt.Dlw. 3-YeUow. 4-U. brown. ·6-Fleeh. 6-IJ&hl ., .... 1-Purple. I-Dort - ---· SPffiBlNDER! ICOU IOPolnls for uelaf llll Illa ~~~~f~~~~ · Jetttn la die word below to form: · two complete words: ----+---....-- TA.NG 1BL11: YOO AIN'T GONNA MAKE AW MONEY IN THIS RODEO.~ If YOU FOLKS'Ll J1JST POINTS? HAA! WHAT, ... Q!JIT _ ROOE:OIN'? t-IOSSl@.!IT YOU NEVER MADE A DIME COMPE1JN: ... __ "you'RE TME Y«lRSI RODEOCO~AT BACKOFEAN'WAIT, "T.RY SOME Till I START PILIN OTHER NOTTHEWAY .:tQ!! RIDE! UP POINTS, l'LL,H• BUSINESS,- EOC>AR.;.GIVE BEATS WdRKIN'FER WAGES! AHA. so YrXl"A'.C TH~ CLUMSY OX WHO'S srEPPING ON MYTOMATO PLANTS! -· ITUP! &IT1V ·'-' rr ,.. WENT Rl6HTOUT THE W/NOOW.' £VER CANE: DOWN THE PIKE! '- ·-- . ' ME NOT OMLV 15 TRVIMG TO STEAL MY Wlf:'E,ME's TRYING TO STEAL MV .JOB! · -DIG TMAT SIGNATURE. '= G·ORDO • HoW is Skeezix. Oh. its just coming with his in the ~anninq · building. Walt ? stage, Mr. Carter. lhev've been pals since high school days. And they're still pals But they don't act like they're in love . But the qarage business 1s real good right now. • Okay. fll take you up on that. • ·, , . MAT ARE VOU GOINCi TO DO WITM TMIS "PEANUT.BUTTER" GUV/ TNIS Sl<!TCM ()tr MIS WAS PULLED OUT OF MV WASTE BASKET· ISN'T Ml SUPPOSED TO BE TME JANITOR?.,.._..,!".; COOL IT! l'M TURNING MIM OVER. TO TI-IE BUREAU LOCl<·UP K'EEPIE'R F'OR GENERAL DUTY ARpUNO TME CELLS. Perhaps when he finds out what an addition like that will cost, he'll back out. Ahah! Just as J thought. He's \'ll'Ong ! He may, but that would oo too bad. • .. , 73 J By Gus Arriola NO MOl<t: OOl!::fS!· • Wf/O'LL .oo FArsof.!; '/:ErCH!NG? J/l.S WA/(Jj{/NG? • ' . •• ' r • • • " 1 .. • 1 • . . I • ':SAN from title fr Sonday J\1esa. F J\liss Ana, w Park: w attend ·• Runn Shauna Cindy captu aft more_ SIA D{ MIL twin gi ~•-•che!tt . 'Ille Piwaro r om t abo ve eight Mrs. gOIJ!I \ -.. ,.