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1973-06-24 - Orange Coast Pilot
.. ' .. Beauty-Pageants: Promoters Profit, - By TOM GORMAN Of "" Del!w ,. ........ pageant July l In ffUntlngtoo Beach. Tbiit Con1elt mey ck-aw u m111y as 100 little girls between the -ol three and 12; -Yjlnc far thi 00. " the "mo81 t8Lmed, dwmlng a n d beautiful." Wiooera will advance to atateowlde and then nations! finals, when! the fl'lzes and ·glory are everrgreater. '''\It\\ 'l'l.• 1.\1 . But In Orange County, where only one <'Ontest ls being staged, the UPS contract is held by the owner ol a Huntington Beach charm and mod~llng school. oldl) are $2 for chlld"'n and 13 for adults EveryoQe ppys to get in, l11r eluding the mothers and Cathers or the little girls. nreakfast will be served - sweet.rolls, mil~ee and juice:. Beauty pag...is are llke hamburger st.oda, oervlce atatlooo and ntiCJibolilOOd· marltets. When one moves into a st.range ter- ~itory, it has , to drwn up new buslneal, expect a slow st.art and 'gradually develop a big enough cllentN to make the efforts worthwhile. Most are franchi&ea . And wtiile they are all out to serve the public, their'first· concern is· to make money. Case .in point: The Unive~l Pageant System (UPS), "4lidl will sponsor a The reel winner, though, .may be the oeera\Qr ol the local pageant and_ the parent organization in Baton Rouge, La .. which is conducting 500 similar contests f:rOm coast to coast. And, according to a spGkesman for Universal Pagent System, there ~ • SIJNDAY ........ vo_L_ NO. 175 8 money to be n)ade .in beauty contests. 'Ibere are franchises to sell, entry fees to collect, talent rights to release and a wide variety of products to market as "souvenirs." The financial venture is a complicated and entangling one , but apparently worth the effort ol the UPS operato<s. If ,well managed. the aperator of a local contest can expect to make at least $1,000 and maybe more than $3,000 in clear profit, said Marge Hannaman, ex- ecuUve director and founder or UPS and it's parent company, Universal Productions and Publications, Inc. . Usually contracts for staging the local contests are awarded-to .. ci~" organizations, she said. ·,,, 'f' r · .t ! -•:. . : She Is Shirly Arcooti, 11nd ifDe.r pro- jections hold true, she will nlake about $1,000 profit for her venture. She ls hop1ng ithat 100 young girls wijl enter the contest -each paying an entry ree of $22, $20 or which may be paid by a business sponsor if the girl can secure one. She is also seUing tickets to the pageant Hoell. Tieket prices for the La Petite competition (.three to six-year- - ' . . •• .. j . " The cost of _attending the afternoon Ou r Little Pitiss contest for the seven to 12· year..olds is $2.75 for children and $3.75 for adults. Lunch will feature hors d'oeuvres. rr 100 girls do indeed sign up, and 500 persons fill the Sheraton Beacll Inn ban· quet rooms as ~1rs. Arconti hopes, she will have grossed about $3,700 -'2,200 in (See BEAUTY• Page A21 Brezhnev Will Meet Crew Of Skylab Before Leaving By rtf,\RCI DODSON Of fttt O.llY ,llot·St•ff di ti on of avoiding conI1ict." Ziegler said. Soviet leader Leonid Bre7.hnev will depart from President Nixon·s San Clemente home this morning, amid i!'IPi11"'"*'..,...-~c~e;.;~;; onial fare\vells from the three recently retffi'nea'Slfylab astronauts. the document signed by G c n e r a I Secrelary Brezhnev and President Nixon as a major strJde in the direction of con· solidating pcafe and of saving 1nankirid from the danger of nuclear \Var. This is an act of great historical importance." Zamyatin said in a statement issued by Brezhnev. He added that the President is "ver-y pleased \Vith the constructive permanent relati()flship that he has \Yith the General Secretary, recognizing, of course. that ' persona l relations are only a part, though a very important one, of the-o~·erall rela- tionship. In short, we believe the sununit can be characterized as a meeting of ac· cornpli shmcn.t and not one of a1- 1nosphe!'ics." • . . . ~ BREZHNEV WA'VES HIS ARMS IN' EXCIOAMATION· IN RESPONSE TO A QUESTION BY RED SKELTON Comedian Asked Soviet L,Hder If He was • Card-carrying Communist -~~~-c-~~~~~~ Valley Man Dies After Clasl1 With Policeman One·•••an Show Brezli1iev Sliin.es Amo1ig Stars nv JOHN ZALLER 0t fl11 D•lb' ,llet Stiff By JOHN VALTERZA Of tM Ds!IY ''"' Steff An ebullient and girh\•atching Soviet 1 General Secretary Leonid Brezhnev was A 53-ycar-old Fountain Va ley man the guest late Saturday of about 175 died Saturday after being injurtd two California movie personalities, .'political weeks ago whlle allegedly fighting with leaders and business bigwigs. a policen\ah, police reported eerly today. And it nearly became a one-.man show p-01fce said Officer Jack Davis struck at.: the side of President Nixon's pool at Alt~ Vargas on the head with a nit.sh-La Casa Pacifica. . ...&£ore the two world leaders had made light after Vargas aod to. members Of tbelr appearance at the side of the pool his family attacked the officer, who w~s. \vhlch had been decorated with Dowers, attempting to atTest a 12th Vargas fam-the tone was quiet sod cultured. UY mcmllcr ·on sUspicion of drunk driv--+But .once .Brezhnev arrived, the mood . changed. • u~. . . . !mmediately the SOviel Communjst Varaas, ol 18687 Los Flore~ Ave .. died Party leader ·ran and.Best~ as ·1 to ol cheat and hmg infla~tlon after-lZ n'iake a· mock dive into the.poot 8nd'Nlx· days of treatment at the Orange COW)!Y· on grab~d his arm in jest. Then the two Medical Center, according to the 0range · 1 • , County Coron<r's.o!ficc. . . men retired to the microphone for more serious stuff. Each leader used La Casa Pacifica ("the house or peace") as a springboard for summ3tiolis of the._ '6'eeklong summit. 'The guests -already having sampled some margaritas and Califomia-style aJ>" petizers -listened attentively as both leaders emphasized the p r o d u c t i v e nature ol the talks and as each pro- claimed · a new level of cooperation between the giant nations. Once the 'spceches ended it was time for the reception line and Brezhnev, once again, stole the snow. Ges~riilg. boldly and performing ad· mirably, BttZhriev met the likes Of : • Comedian Red Skelton, wbO asked ,(Set BREZHNEV, Page Al i Poi.ice said 'O!flcer Davis was makipg s 1\)1: h I d ::.c';~~:"'oc=··"••t .at the lime the pac~m. e. :ll llIUC· mprove AS Officer Davis was talking to the WlidenUfied Virgas famljy 'member, "11 members ol tJie Varau family c•rne, out F n · . Le Ii R ~their home and attaCked lofficer," 0 owmg ngt -y est a Fountain Valley police pokesman , said. • J ' ..,.,,. ,, ' ' The spokesrn'rut explained • t Officer • ' · -:"! • ~ ~ • Davis had pulled over the alleged dnlnk· ABOARD USS TfCONDEROGA (AP) symptoms from space do-<onditionlng, ls en driver in mint or the Vargas home. -Skylab's astronauts were '"much. "one thousand percent better now," said "'l'he officer wos completely mobbed " much improved" Saturday after a good Hawkins. lhe ~polce&man conllnulil: "and the oni.Y 'liJlbt'.• rest, and doctor• Cleared lllem f~r 'iioth Conrad and Welti ·he aaid, are• t.blofi he haJi IO ,dtftt!\l/!'1-=t ~ !'!II , a ~!'~ !".!lay wllll l.e~ 9' the , ~kh , ·:in p.ce\len . shape." ~f' ', , , . , \ his ~aahJ!'8f.f" .;;l, ·-. ~·.JJ,,;..,~: ... ;·.~·~~~!)..J~i·t·~ ,'·;'.~'!!r .~eil ·. ''hcroJ a1'1• After <5lllee'r Olivls radil>ed 10r nelp, ·~":(ililrrd.,\i 'llr./"VI'. '•ililftii!f!to mlfi•hOll Nhtoo and Vlll•• and two olher meml>trs of the JOStph P. Kerwin and PaJJl J. Welti, who SovleL leader Leonid '"'Bruhnov todiy fantlly were arrested, the spokesman returned ._ to earth Friday from ·man's at the western white house' ,tn San wt!\ He would not ldentlly lhem, bow· longest •P= )ouml>y, .,.. snapplllfl bock Clemente. ' .:" ever. . from dlzz1nes5 and weakness caused by The astronauts will ht flown rrom this Vargas \VOS charged with attcmptlng el'pOM'e to weightlessness during their catrler by helicopter for the lwo-hour to ·free a lawtully arrested prisoner, as-record 28-day m.Lsslon, doctoN said presidential vl.sJt. sault on a 99lice orjlct:r, aJltl ~s,ist{ng , SatlD'day. Doctor's said the astronauts' t\\"-o-hour arrest. · · · ' ··'fhlilgs ore 'tooKing much; mtfch ln1-stay at the westem While House will be Police said that alter Vargus was ar· proved.'' Or. \Y. Royce llawki n.s. the under strict medical control. The rested, 'he was given minor first ajd ot astronauts' chief physician, snld at the spacemen are stlll ln a posl·mlsslon Otange County Medical Center and later Johnson Space Center near Houston . quarantine period and their contact with trin.Spotled to Orange County Jail. Kerwin, who suffered the most sever~ other people is carcfuUy controlled . •• • Ol.arles Conrad Jr., Joseph Kerwin and Paul Weizt, who returned Friday from man's longest journey in space. \\ill be on hand at 9:30 a.m. to bid the Soviet leader farewell on his trip to the east coast. Brezhnev's departure Ydll conclude over 34 hours of summit talks with the President. which ended with a· 9e5Sion Saturday to u:implete work on a 20-page conunuoique ranging from nuclear disarmament to troop ciitba&-in Eun!J!e. . ~~· in •IJ\til'i,.dl(ll''• Spanjst..s&yJe borne overlooking the Pacific, the two world leaders decided on paints of _ the communique w h i c h Brezhnev will take to ~ncb President Georges Pompidou later tb1s week. The meeting with the F~h president has been arranged to appease European concerns . over the \Veck-long sumn1it. Pompidoo has been repocted as being especially concerned that the meetings will result in a sharp cutback of U.S. lroops in \Vestern Europe, leaving France in a secondary position to West Germany as the United States and the SOviet Union create closer ties. Brezhnev . the first foreign visitor to stay overnjghl in the Western White House, will not be soon forgotten after his departure from San Clemente, ho\\o·ever. An address he taped Saturday afternoon will ·be broadcast to lhe American people today at 6 p.m. in each time zone. The text of the joint communique will be signed Monday morning and will be issued sometime;hat same day lo allow a simultaneous release in the Soviet Union. Although details of the rommunique have not been l'eleascd, officials who have seen it say it coJ!!lltits both coun- tries to an irreversible re<luction of nuclear destruction arsenals. It also calls for continuing high-level contacts to ease the transition from Cold War con- frontation to peaceful cooperation. Both the President and Breihnev have been "very pleased" with the pro- ceedings of the summit meetings, Nix- on's press secrtHary, Ron Ziegler. told reporters at a press briefrng Saturday. The President is "satisfied with the \vide scope of the agreements in all fields" and the "exceJJent atmosphere" surrounding the talks, he said. Speaking ·ror Brezhnev, Leonid M. ~myatin, the general director of Tass, applauded the "business-like and con- structive atmosphere" of the meetings and said Brezhnev "is satislied with the talks and the progress that had been achieved.'' Both Ziegler and Zamyatin also praised the joint declaration sigoedi. Friday. which called for "urgent consultations" and joint efforts to avoid war and nuclear disaster. "AU this, witboot doubt, will have a profound Impact on the nature ol the en· tire lntemational situation. We regard "This agrec1nent. in a sense. is the roof on the structure \Ye are erecting because it establishes the fundan1ental pre<.'Oll· Governor Candidates ... And in Mission Viejo, ·Democrats Hold Revival . . By JAN WORTH Of !tit Dlllly, ,Ost Sl•ff When the people at the Mission Viejo Golf Club yelled "Amen" Saturday night, they weren't getting religion. But for 600 Orange ·COunty Den10Crats crowded under a red-and·Y•hite-striped tent for $23-per-person steak and beer. ''i"evival" furnished a handy metaphor for the appearance on Orange County soil of four Democratic contenders-for the governorship of California. San Francisco 11.1ayor Jose~ioto, U.S. Qingressman Jerome W a Id i e , Secretary of State Edmund G. B . ~r .. and State Sen. George Moscone joiiled local Democratic leaders on stage and gave short spe.eches. The Democratic fundraiser, one of the biggest in recent Orange County history. ironically coincided with the appearance Beaches Loaded; Busy Lifegua:rds Make 360 Rescues Newport and Huntington B e a c h lifeguards made more than 360 rescues Saturday as scorching inland tem- peratures sent thousands flocking lo ri~ ti<Je.plagued Orange Coast beaches. The pounding surf was breaking four to six-feet high all day as 85,000 ~s al Newport Beach and 57 .!XX> at Huntington City beach enjoyed temperatures in the 7<klcgree range. The National \Veathcr Service forecast heavy surf again todaY with beach temperatures in the sixties on South County beaches and in the mid-seventies in Huntington Beach. While lifeguards said there \\·ere no fatal accidents in Saturday's surf,, they urged poor swimmers to use extra cau- tion if they venture near the \vater today. The weather forecast calJs for light offshore winds all day Sunday, picking up to 12 to 15 knots in the afternoon. Patchy late afternoon fog was also predicted for parts of the Orange Coast. of Soviet. leader Leonid Brezhnev and President Nixon· iq San Clemente, 10 miles away. "This is supposed to be a fw1n y speech," ~1oscone said, "But how can I be funny when Richard Nixon's security helicopters are buzzing over my head'!" "It's a common lolO\\'ledge in Washington lhat the Republicam will get four more years -wi th two years off for good behavior,•1..waldie <.Tacked. The ~1.ission Viejo ga thering, on land owned by Richard O'Neill, -COWJty Democratic commi.ttee chairman, follou·· ed a weekend meeting ol the state cen· tral commit.tee in Newport Beach. "People have always brushed aside Orange County when it comes to Democratic politics,') Alioto said, "But the fact is there arc more regiMed Democrats in this c~ty than in all of San Francisco." "It's easy to feel bashful as a Democrat in Orange County," Brown added, "But the truth is we are making great gains here." ~Ioscone assailed the Republican party fol' failing to hear demands or the middle class for better heaJth care and crime prevention. "\Vhat the people \\'ant is a goven1- ment with the guts to tell the health in- surance industry to get out of the way and let us take care or the people," he said. ''I'm sick and tired of our governor yodeling about the death penalty and then cutting back on funds for mental healt h:' 11.focone added. He criticized Nixon for spending "$% million fixing up his \Vhite House that could ha ve been used for people tbal don't have adequate housing or enough food for a decent meal." (Recent reports by the General SCrvices Administration say that $1.9 million has been spent for security purposes on properties owned by the President in Key Oiicayne, Fla. and San Clemente. The San Clemente im· provements have cost more than 1700,000.) "The Republican Party does not understand the needs of th is day,'' (Set DEMOCRATS, P1~e A!! B,=:P•" ~V;Da,llJ.l,'.1' .. , . -:. ¥~~Id ' LOOKINO• BACK. SORT OF -She Ins ide Sunday " Pi1ri1k11i t • ... ' ma~ ·lie 7t.' allit iulmll It. but Lillian e ' 1 IQ'\it• ,_.. ·v pri,te Hnught6'i "'da~+,~!·~SKt ·~: • 2,~:~ic, ~.sw....,;rn• time 1W totk1. atoij1 rs of practltlo;;;y, doelrft i~ ·much'· 1lme , .. ::1'~ !~ :-C "°"' ~-S.lboa'~kop di:~. Uttle red cars. · lookJng btlck -She'I too busy in the here '""' •smllKll 11s A1111 L•llW• .. .. .. .. ... rnotos ftdm early· " Y.1:-..:....n111ny this ond 'now. The·, t'eature story by Staff '-· M. ••till ,., O<'•• c-•v ~'\.Viti.,-, , ruA and 'II t led b ff1I te1i. Ar Clilrltt Mt(,.Ot npstalgla pjeco tn-'~·~10. ' WMter Allison ~rr 1 us ra Y c1 •• 11fi.e1 01.11 Mf'llH • • (" .... • • •• 1 Staff Photographer U!e Payne, appears ~:::.':!:':. :! ::~ ,.~':;'' 'LIFE' IN JAfL ... ~ Se-ver&l organiza· on PagCB4. 1h111or111,1111 "" A7 ''°"" tions. Including the OrHttge County Grind · :~:~~11m•n1 ·~: ~~!~" Juli)', .!lte looklng Into conditloM\ trent-i\tOll.E ltlSTORY JN PltOTOS -Staff :~,o::a:~:~· :~ :::,'!'1~11b 1nenl of prisoners and training o( guards \Vrltc r T·lilary Kaye presents n 13-ye~r-• s. 1. M•y•a.•• ' M " ... CH .. Cl•I •.. , .. .. " at the Oran1: County · Jail. The in-depth old Costa ~icsoi boy's story ln "History In oA11.1 ,tLDf 11ct1DM1 !tory with mments by fonner prison-., f bo t hi · • 11.tf!'l11, ... ~" e.rs and jail orficials Is told by Stair !he Darkroo m cnture a u s passion cs1 .... c.,.. 1 \Vrlter John Zaller on Page 81 . for printing old neg atives on Pase B..'I ' ' ---- 2 DAILY Pll.Ot Sunday, JJ.tnt 24, 1973 Coast· Round up BEATING THE BUSHES: COSTA MESA -That's what o!ficialJ from the Orange CoaSt College DIJlricl are doing lo see if Ibey ca n flush out a few more students. The .students are needed for state aid payments. Admlnlstntors fear thal if Ibey can't raise an additional 662 !uli-lillle cla)' students and 212 erening students the 1973-74 budget will run in the red. ~ . NEW PAY OFFER: HARBOR AREA -Newport-Mesa.,<ehool trus- lees have ,boosted the district's pay raise offer lo teachers from five to six percent and said that is thetr final offer. But teachers, leaders say the real end Lo negotiations "'on't come until the teachers themeslves get a chance to ratify -or reject -the agreement next fall. Trustees also decided to .give Supt. of Schools John Nicoll a raise of $2 ,000 to $~5~500, making him the highest-paid local government official in either Newport Beach or Costa P.tesa. AIR FORC E. HUNTINGTON BEACH -The city's police air patrol grew from two to five helicopters last week with the acquisition or three Army helicopters. The ships were offered by the Department Of Defense at no cost to the city, but under the condition that they be maintain~d in good condilion in the event the Army needs them for -emerg~ncy. Police Chief Earle Robitaille to1d the city council there was stall a need for a $35,000 fixed-wing craft that the city has agreed to purchase with revenue-sharing funds. The three new helicopters will be. used for training, search and rescue operations and narcotics sur-vie1Uance. BID FARIWELL: TUSTIN -In the final chapter of a 52-year hi s- tory, trustees;n the Tustin Uniontligh School DiSltict met for-the last time. The district goes out of business June 30, after which. three new ~ifi~d districts take over.· About 40 persons showed up to watch the w1nd1ng down last week . The conservative board was often criticized, ., but its last session was fairly fe stive -with flowers, refreshments, and ---......-- rounds of applause !or administrators and trustees. CITY CINT &R: FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Pillll for. alloppina ce11- ter and olflee complex to be built on 30 acres of open land In Fountain Valley were unveiled last week al a joint meeting of lh• city council and planning commission. The derelopment woufd be on Brooltlumll Street between \Varner and Slater avenues, west of San Mateo St.reel The plan calls !or single story buildings wilh a central pedestrian mall. Further studies will be made by lhe two agencies. OIL CIUSIS: ORANGE COAST COLLEGE -A shortage of atudenta bas forced the ellmination of the school's oil technology program. The campus drilling rig has been declared surplus and may eventually end up in Scotland. T11e demise or the program was laid to lack of student uiterest. SPHERE OF INF LUENCE: SADDLEBACK v ALLEY -Members of the Saddlehack Area Coordinating Council reacted with alarm last week to proposals by the cities of Laguna Beach and San Juan Capis-· trano to extend their spheres of influence practically wiping out any Saddleback Valley sphere of its own. SACC members called the prop- osals "a serious infringement," ... and reiterated their intent to ask the Local Agency Fonnation Commission to give legal status to the sphere of influence of an unincorporated area. TEACHER'S PAY RAISE: LAGUNA BEACH -Teachers, secre- taries, custodians and administrators of the Laguna Beach Unified School District were granted a 5 i>ercent increase across the board. The increased salaries will cost an additional $150,000. Included in the package is a $498 payment per empioye for medical and dental bene- fits . DRUG ll)JST FUROR: LAGUNA BEACH -Federal narcotics agents de_ny_Jt, but, a Laguna Beach newsman ap.d several wi\nesses claimed that .an agent leveled a pisfor at them, and ordered the photo- grapher to strip shooting photos of a '50,000 cocaine bust in Laguna. Agents said the newsman's fi1m was turned over "vol1,1ntarily." Laguna Beach police were. not informed about the operation and responded to calls or men with guns in a shopping center parking lot. Chier JOSf!pb Dal~ .............. " Didi °"'' DEMOCRATIC HOPEFULS FOR STATE GOVERNOR RALLY IN MISSION VIEJO TO STIR UP ORANGE COUNTY REVIVAL At Miulon Viejo Golf Club (left to right) S.C,..tary of State Edmund G. 8 rown Jr., San Franci sco Mayor Joseph Alioto, State S.n. George Moscone Orderly Protest Foreign-born Marchers ' l : Make Demands of Nixon By Hll.J.ARV KAV1'.: 01 t111 0.1Ur .. llet SMff Eighty orderly. foreign-born protestors lined the street outside of the San Clemente Inn al midday on Saturday, at- tempting to attf'act {he attention of the hundreds of American and fore ign news writers gathered at the Inn to cover the weekend visit of Preside nt Richard Nixon and Soviet Leader Leonid Brezhne v. The objects of their protest. however, Oie two world leaders, were conferring al SUNDAY DAILY PILOT The 0r•"91! eo...i OAIL Y PILOT, wlltl .,..,~II ,, (Onllll"td ,.,. N•W$·Pt11S, Is pUblillled by tlll' oren1• Co.1it Puttllslllfll Com1111"'· s-- "''' «llllorl• .1r• 111.11:111111111, Mondt'f t11rouo11 Frld1y, to.-Cosll Mesi, New1111rt lefd>, H1,111tln;1ot1 lt~ll/Fwtl"ln V1tl1y, L.19- 8...-dl, trvlne/S1ddl1ll1c11 er!d Stn Clirme"te/ Sen .11111" Cepl11re"o. A 1111911 re;I0111I ldltlon It pu1111thff s..1ur!l1y1 •rid Sund11n. Tiie prlncl1111I publlll!l"g Pl•"' I• I I 3l0 Wnl . .,..,. Str .. 1, Cost• Mfft, C.lltor"r1, f'MM. Roltert N. Wetd Pr111d4fll I nd Pllfllllh« J,,c:k R. Curley Vice Pf'ftldt"I trod Gt"tr.11 M1n1ot!' Tho111•s Ketvll I! I JIOt' Tho"""' A. Murphi"' M.1nQl"f ElllO<" Cherltt H. L•o• Riche•ll ft. Nell A»ltle"t Merwllllnt !edlltirt Ale11 J. Dir•i" Surw:l1Y Edl!O!'. OHie .. COSll M~: DI Wiii l .1y Sitt'!! New!IOl'I ltotdl! »1l NltW'PMf 1!111.1!.vlrd U.....• •P<fl: 2tt "'"'"' ... _"" HV"1ll11910t1 9•Kll: 17'1S lffd'I llOUlev~l'd S.1n Cltmenlt: SOl Nortl'I El C•mlno R"I ., .. .,..._. f7l4) 14MJJ1 Cl•'"'4 .,, .. ,, .. MJ.U71 '""" ~ .... , ... ,..., Mvltl .. ~ ... 4tJ-44JI ,,.,... l'llWfll Or.1 ... e C-'Y C•1111'*""- 1400lll0 (opyt19111, lt /J Orll'Of-,,,,, -.. 1/tffllllnt ~"'· N~ nowt ti.1'1~, 1n.i.1re11on1, eit1totiel ,.... ...... or ffyerllttmeni. flel'eln rfNY M rtof'MtlCtd WllhWI ~I ,,..,. f'lftlTen ef _.,,ltfll -· • k""4 Clll' _.... Hid et Coet1 ~ Ct lffeornleo. SolmcrlllllOn IW °'''""' U" monillf,/ .,,. 11\111 tl II ""°"'"''' l'l'IHll•rr ... llfot°flClnl IJ .S ll'ICll'llfll,, • the \Ves!ern \\lhite llouse. Protest ing both Brezhnev·s don1eslic policies and President Nixon's friendship "'ith the Soviet leader. "Amei-icans for Freedom of Captive Nations" paraded along the street carrying anl~Brezhnev placards and petitions they wished to pre· sent to the President.. "Nixon Should Not Talk lo the Devil," read one sign. There was no chanting, however nor any run· ins with the police. who carefully sur· veyed the area. Accord ing to their leader, J\.1ichael Van Horn, a Czechoslovakian, "Over 300,000 people whose native lands are under Soviet oppression and occupation are represented in t.he group." Nearly au of the persons marching ate fonner citizens of countries in the Soviet Union' sphere inc l udingB ulga ria ,Poland: Czechoslovakia. LatVia and the Ukraine. All disapproved of what o n e demonstrator called "Nixon's hobnobbing u•it.h the Russian leader." But some in the crowd were emphatic Nixon fans . "I support Nixon 100 percent," sald a 33-year-0ld Ukrainian man from Los Angeles. "I voted for the man and I don't care about Watergate. Even a President can make a mistake. But he must be made aware that you just can't ship sup- plies to countries that don't follow our ideas of democracy," The group attracted only a smattering of journalists , however, and la ck of preu coverage waa another ol t h e I r grievances. Mombcrs ol the group wearily lold r!!portcrs, "No. we're not Jewish. \Ve 're a diHerent group altogether. We just haven "t gotten the coverage they have." Five demands were llsted on the peti· tion they had ready for the President - allhough lhe While HOWi< aide whom Ibey expected lo pick up tile docwnent had not arrived by the lime the group stopped marching and set up a quiet, roadside vlg!I. '!'he demand. included : • ·rear down the Tron Curtain. • Allow free emigralion from any of the 11caµt1ve nations." • Allow families to reunite. • Allow lntemationally·supervised free t lccti ons ln each country. • Renounce the Brezhnev. Doc~rlne. I 100 Residents Flee ' Train Car Gas Leak , . EVANSV!LLE, Ind. (UPI) -A railroad Car leaking volatile propylene gas Saturday forced resident~ from about 100 h<noes to flee from t1 possible ex- plosion. One per.ion wes injured. Several plans to remove the c~r were dillcmsed and officials finally decided lo haul ll 111().mUes by rail lo a chemical plant at Brandenburg, Ky., Its orlginlll desllnatlon. I DEMOCRATS. • • \\laldie said. "The inclinations of the GOP are not to the powerless who need help most, but to the economically pri\'ileged . \\'e have never had such a good OPJX>rtunity to elect a Democratic governor as in 1974." "We need that little spirit of revival right now ," Alioto said. Ne'v York Police Nab 62 in Raid On Pimp's Palace NE\Y YORK (UPI) -Police Saturday processed 62 persons arrested in an early morning raid on what was described as a "pimp's palace" on Manhattan's West Side. Police said the raid on the "luxurious" apartment followed two months of in- vestigat ion -including undercover work -by detectives of the Manhattan Borough North Public lttorals Division headed by Capt. Joseph Slattery. Slattery told newsmen at a noisy news conference at the West 82nd Street Sta- tionhou se -just a block and a half from the apartment -that the hideaway was used by "purveyors" to relax on weekends with "champagne selling for $6 a glass, drinks for $2, snorting cocaine and playing cards ." More th an 140 bottles of liquor were lined up on a table ln the stationhouse along v.•ith two handguns and plastic bags contai ning what appeared to be mari· juana and cocaine. A large cardboard sign leaning against the bottles read, "Ilouse Rules: No ;irogs, knives , drug p e d d 11 n g 1 V.D.-Management reserves the right to search you." Besides the liquor, drugs and guns, pollce said about six « teven "very ex~ pensive and veey nashy car1" were tow· ed away lo the pollet pier on Wesl 111h Street. As one plainclothes cop look food orders for the arrested \\'Otnert, Capt. • Joseph Pluchino, commp.ndlng ofncer of lhe Stationhousc, said 'the operation of the small dupltx apartment was common knowledge to the precinct soon aCter It opened tv.·o months ago but added, 1'lt too k a lot of 'chutzpah' ror them to open up a place like that so clOM." -~- J . Keily subsequenlly huddled with federal me~ and said an agreement bad been worked out on cooperative operation. PARKING BAN BACKED: NEWPORT BEACH-The citizens com- mittee assigned to solve the Newport Beach traffic crisis last wc~k recommended elimination o! all on-street parking along East Pacific Cout Highway in Corona dei Mar. The action, controversial in many corners, is the panel's alternative to construction of a six-lane h1gliway along the former Fillh Avenue corridor behind old Corona del Mar. CONVI CTION REVERSED: SAN CLEMENTE -An appellate court at midweek reversed the second-degree mur~er conviction , of Mark Alan Johnson, 23, lhe !ormer Marine found gulity of murdenng his wile lbree years ago. A controversial confession, made under trilth serum, was ruled inadmissable by the Fourth Distriet Court or Appeal$. Johnson1 however, remains In prison because the judgment 1s ~ot final for 90 days. A bid for a re-hearing by the prosecution wlll be !1led, and , lhal migbl keep Jdhnson behind bars, district attorney's aides revealed. DOWNZONE ASK ED: LAGUNA NIGUEL -Orange County Plan- ning Commission discussion on possible downzoning or six·a~re parc~l in Laguna Niguel brought out a vocal group of _50 La guna ,Niguel resi- dents to support the action. The hearing, continued. to. July ~· 1s Ule first of possibly hundreds in the county to make existing zoning and general plans consistent. Another factor has {>rompted the county to treat Laguna Niguel zoning cases first -deletion of the coast freeway route through the area. HIDDEN HOUSES: IRVJNE -Irvine Company planners unveiled plans !or an expanded, 1,400-acre Village of Turtle Rock whi ch city planning comnussioners will formerly review next week. The p~an boosts the village size by 313 acres, adds 4.000 people to the population maximum for the former 11,000-person planned community zone, and provides for 35 percent or hill area land to be left. in pern1anent o~en space. The intention is to nestle the development in the hills, leaving pro1n.inent ridges and hilltops undeveloped. for the 1.11ost pa~. The .re- sult will be a village of $50,000 to $100,000 homes m a setting which viewed from UC Irvine or University Park wiJl be litUe changed from the present scenery, company planners say. People Quotes The Laguan Beach City Council was discwsing "sphere or influence," a fancy phrase for unincorporated ter· ritories where what happens affects nearby es@blished communities. Tbe- sphere of influence also serves u a loose guide for future city annexations, but, the council ls being extremely careful to avoid implying its giant sphere was destined for annexation . "I got a call today from somebody wondering why we're interested In an· nerlng Mission Viejo," joked Laguna Planning Director Wayne Moody. ~ Costa Mesa Jack Hammett ended a celebration of the city's 20th birthday Friday by remarking candidly that "this city may not be Utopia. But it's damn close to it." Was this statement mere hyperbole, or was it a com- pliment lO Newport Bead!? ~ Joe Blederbecke, of Charlotte, N.C .. celebrated his 63rd birthday Saturday v.'ith 63 parachute jumps. He spent most ol lhe day falling throu!il> lhe sky from a doorless plane 2.200 feet up.1 Hi.s only problem came on the 59th jtDDp wheo his main chute fai~ to ~and he fell 1,500 feet before get· ting his all%illary employed 700 feel olf the ground. "I was ~ this WM a helluva110te-10 end on /'1le said. ''But I finally got down. I had four more jumps to go and I made 'em." ~ The Newport Beach city attorney was demanding to know what the responsibility of the new State Coastal Zone Conservation C o m m i s s i o n created by Proposition 20 was. Newport Beach, said Dennis O'Neill, thinks it's the long range coastal master plan and not parking around duplexes in Newport. What did he mean, asked one state commJuioner during a hearing on regional denials of three duplexes. "1 thlnk he's telling us it's none of our business ," com- missioner Iris Laufer said . ~ A suspect in the robbery of a Brink's armored truck in Santa -Ana was denied a request to be relea!ed on his own recognizance until July 5 but he did obtain a fresh set of jail dungarees to replace the jeans and sweat shirt he h&d "'orn several days. George Webb, made his plea to Judge Paul G. Mast, "Your Honor, this is the day they issue clean clothes and they aren't out again .until Friday. These things get a little ripe by then." .,,, Incensed over the construction or three new billboards on Newport Blvd., Roberta Smith of the Costa ·Mesa Beautification Committee said, "Costa ~!esa is becoming ·a cheap- woman. The older she gets, the more makeup she puts on. She gets more al· tenUon, all right. But who wants her?" According to Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille. one of the three helicop~rs acqWred by the city from the U.S. Army will be broken down and the parts used for the other two. But what about the agreement with the Army that the planes will be maintained in operating condition so that they can be returned in time of national emergency? "Well. we 'll just have to put it back together very fast," Robitallle replied . ~ . Rep. Henry S. Reuss (D-\Vis.) said Sau .. r day that he opposes a cumored move that would give congrcssmen a $12,500-a-year salary increase. He saJd they don't need it since they are already earning, at $42,500 a year, "four times the median urban family income" in this country. "There is no valid reason for increasing the gap between the people and their reprcsen· tatlves still fur.ther," he said . FromPqel BE AU TY PAGE ANTS • • • entry fees and about $1,500 in pageant tickets. Mrs. Arconti also plans on distributing a souvenir program. She has not yet decided if it will be free or be sold ,or 50 cents. Advertising spa<:i! Is being 90ld lo local buslnesses, including real estate !inns and modeling and charm agencies, she said. To hold the county-wide contest l\!rs. Arconli has paid UPS $250. Included in that price is a $35 Cee for the contract. In addition it will cover the entry fee to the state-wide competition for the winner of each division. The ~wo entry fees are $50 each. The balance of the $2$0 will cover the expenses of a statuette, certificate, crown and banner, supplied by. UPS, for each of the two girls. 'Jbe largest expense facing Mn:. Arconll is the fro:! at the pageant. The banquet · room:i: are free, but the inn is charging $1,400 to cater the event, a Sheraton spokesman said. Mrs. Arcontl gaid that the other ex· penscs. lncludlng malling.s, ualary !or two promoler:i:, gasoline and phone bills, will total nboul $1,000. 'If the financial projeolslons bold IM1e. a profit of about $1,0SO remains for Mrs. Arcontl on the local level. 11It doesn't matter to me if l make money on this or Jf r don't make money,'' she said. j'lt I break even, I'll be happy . It doesn't reall y. matter that much to me." ''A person could ruake more money the second yea r." she said . "'ftle first year ls good ror the experience." The operator of the stale a>mpctllion la ., an owner or a chann and modeling agen· cy In Shennan Oaks. There arc 12 or t3 pagcanls in CaJifomla, each sending its tv;o winners to Palm Springs July 3-7 for the state finals . For the privilege of holding the state franchise. Mrs. Dorothy Shreve has paid $135 to UPS. The company will also receive IS percent of the state entry fees , Mrs. Hannaman said. The national contest will be held Aug. 5-11 In New Orleans, and e.ach state franchise will pay $175 for each wlMer's entry fee . Included In that fee will be the girl's ·food and lodging end lodging foc her mother. UPS will make a profit on the lodging costs, one source Ill UPS said. "We'll get the separate checks in our name and write one lump check to the hotel." the person S8id. "We'll make some money." At the national contest UPS will sell a variety of products, manufactured by the flnn , for souvenirs. "We'll sell · T-shirts. jewelry, Slu!fed animal.I, anything we have to aeU," the . person sa.id. "lt really is profitable." UPS will award $4 ,500 1n prizes to win· ners on the national level -$2,000 for the Our LUlle Miss, $1,000 for the La Polite winner, t600 for the MJs.11 Photogenic in each dlvlalon and $500 for lhe wirmer of a spcctnl talent contest. Each gtrl who enters one of the 500 local contest.! throughout the nation Is ln· vlt.ed' to join a "90rorlty1'' ~1rs. Han- naman said. • Dues for the sorority are $6 a year,. whldl Include a subscription lo a monthly "UP Girls" maaaz1nc. • Coastal Comml,ssion To Hear 92 Project.s Nincty·two Orange Coast construction projects are set for voting or public hear· (ngs Monday before the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission. The panel that enforces new Prop. 20 controls will meet at 9:30 a.m. in Tor· ranee City Hall, 3031 Torrance Blvd. Applications befot·e the Orange-Los Angeles county commission include a claim of. exemption by The Irvine Com- pany for its 520-unlt, 30-acre Promontory Point apartments at Jamboree Rood and Pacific Coast Highway in Newport Beach. Exemptions are granted those projects well underway when the coastline in- iUaUve became law Nov. 8. A series of proposals to build duplexes In Newport Beach were set for hearing Monday, but have been delayed lo a July 9 ~eeting In Long Beach. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE DtlMry of the Dally Pilot Is guaranteed M91MN•·~fllh•t 11 '" "' "9 ... .,. t'Wr ....... '' S:JI .. "". cell _.., .,..,, °"" wll .,. ..,....... .. ,... c~ '"" ,. ..... ':• -.111. '*"'"llY Miii ....,,.,, It T" .. 1Wt ,_..,. ....... c..., a, I 1.fll , Sllt11'411,, w I ''""' hiMIJ, ctn 1111 1 '"' Wit IMI ......_. 11 , ... Ctlh 1r1 '"'"' 1nlll 11 1.1t1.. . Ttlephones MtM or•• c-1, Ar••• ... , ... ¬nl Nlrlll'"11 M111ll""'11 llltll ... ... 1m1111tk .............. , .. 1111 c""""i.. C•Jlttr-ltac1'. S111 J1111 c11111r1 ... , 1H111 ~. $oWltl l,...,..., L. .. -N ..... , •.• .......,. Commissioners were told Newport Beach city officials couldn't appear to discuss the area's planning until then. Also delayed until July 9 are Avco Commtmity Developers' requests to build a 1,690-unit condominium tract and a 917· unit condominium tract near Salt Creek BeaCh in Laguna Niguel. Avco officials asked for the con-- tinuance after environmental groups oomplained their application wasn't in order. • Commission Executive Director 1'1elvin carpenter said last week Avco's permit request forms were complete; but he granted the delay. Other Orange Coast projects on Mon· day's qgenda include: -Village Fair Ventw-e's proposal to bulld a shopping .and restaurant complex at U02·1100 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. . ' -Aries Development Company's r~ quest to build a fS.unit condonlnium at 417 Pasadena Court, San Clemente. Jts claim of exemption on the project was turned down by the commlailon. -Robert H. Grant Company proposal ror 213 single.famUy -In -I \Y-3S southeast Cet>lltrano Beach, now an- nexed to San Cl'ementc, atone Gamino Caplalrano. 31 llurt on Escalator KANSAS CITY, Mo. CUPO -An escalator /llled with Cub SCoul.'I leaving the Kansas Clty·Ttxas baseball game went out of control 8alurdly and Injured 31 persons in a pile-up ol bodieo. Six persons were hospitalized. I OAll Y l'tlOT . •• . . ' A host of select movie and political personalities welcomed . Soviet CommunistParty Secretary Leonid Brezhnev to the Orange Coast Saturday in a poolside reception at the \Vestern \Vhite House in San Clemente. Clockwise beginning at left, Presidential Advisor· Henry Kissinger chats with actress Jill St. John. Miss St. John, who often held bands with Or. Kissinger, also drew admiring glances from the Soviet party leader. Next, singer Frank Sinatra and an unidentified companion walk to the reception line. Top right, Brezbne11, Kissinger, and President Nixon hold an informal summit conference. Below ri ght, Buddy Ebsen of Newport Beach, star of television's Beverly Hillbillies, and his wife on the patio Qf La Ca sa Pacifica, as the \Vest.em White House has been named by Mr. Nixon. Below left are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finch. lfe is a for1ner ·california Lt. Governor and ex-member of the Nixon Cabinet who is rumored to be a contender for the state governorship in 1974. St. Louis Paper Says GOP Spies In 11 States ST. LOUIS (AP) -1be St. Louis Post· Dispatch said in its Sunday editions it had learned that a Republican spy managed to penetrate the innermost sanctum of Sen. George ~fcGovern's presidential headquarters at ., t h e Democratic National ConvenUoo Jast' July. The Post said in a dispatch from Washington that Michael W. McMinoway, a Louisville, Ky., private detective, had served as a volunteer security guard on the sixteenth floor of the Doral Hotel at Miami Beach, Fla., and overhead political discussions between McGovern's chief advisors. McMinoway told the Post he relayed his information to President Richard Nixon's ~lection committee, which paid him $6,000 for three months of es· pioa._age work during the convention and the "'Democratic presidential primaries which preceded it. Testimony before the Senate com- mittee investigating Waterpte linked McMlnoway wtth unspecified SJ>l!lng operations. , The private investigator told th• Post other 1pying wlgrunents took him 'to PeMsylvanla, Wlscoiisln and GallfornJa, where bis reports on the primary cam· palgn of i:.n.tor Huber\ H. ~Y were marked with the code name ''Sedan Chair II." The P.,.t said that McMinoway was part ol a political •PY and sabotage· network, apparently run by re-election committee olficials. The network Operated in 8t toast 11 o( the 22 Stltl!S where prltNry electiorw were held, the newapaper said. • ,I Brezhnev Scene Stealer At Party for Celebrities (Continued From P~e Al) the General Secretary if he was a "card- carrying Communist." Brezhnev threw · his arms up in i lee and bellowed "Da, da." • Henry Kissinger, the President's na- liooal secretary adviser, accompanied by actress Jill St. John. Once the coople paid their respects and filed past the two leaders Bmlmev -obvjoUBIY. C!lptivatcd by tbe actress -cut a Cllsbriminating eye as if to size up Dr. Kissinger's com· paruoo e Singer Frank Sin:~ an unidei1· -unediemale compani "were at ihe end of the line. Sinatra and actor Chuck Connors chatted while they waited their tum. • Connors, a western star, made his way to Brezhnev for a lesson in ~ quick-draw (Nixon said earlier that the Communist Secretary loved American westerns). Newport Harbor area personalities were evident at the party as well. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Ebsen were among the guests at the 4:30 p.m. soiree. Once the event ended and the guests _ left in their limousines, the two world leaders retired to a private dinner et the Spanish villa -the last social engage- ment of the summit. 'This morning, Brezhnev -by Car the most important and colorful foreign leader ever to appear in San Clemente - planned to leave California ! o r Washington. Daily Pilot Photos by John Valterza Trial Res-umes Monday In Murder-for-Hire Case Attorney Michael K. Remington, who is accused of both soliciting murder and conspiracy, remained in Orange Co\mty Jail this weekend ·despite· Superior Caurt arguments of his attorneys that a bail should be set. Remington, 33, of Fullerton, has been held in solitary confinement since his ~1ay 31 arrest on charges ol plotting the un~arried-out murders and beatings of at least three persons. Man Found Shot To Death in Car A man was found shot to death Satur· day morning in a sp()l"l.s car parked just off the Junipero Serra ollramp of the San Diego Freeway, the California Highway Patrol reported. The death was listed as a suicide. The man. estimated to be about 36- years-old,, was driving a car with Washington state license plates, which is the only clue IA> hi8 tdeotity, the CllP said. Mobile Home Blaze Kills 3 in Yuma YUMA. Ariz. (UP£) -Three people died early Saturday In a mobile home !Ire just outsid< the city limits. Victims W<NI Henry Vines, II, hi& wife. Fraras, 62, and tbeir grandoon, Jimmy Garber, 4. The hearing which resumes Monday in Department Five, saw prosecuting Depu- ty District Attorney Oretta Sears coo· tinue to vigorously oppose any bail. She ten1porarily took over the case handled in preliminary hearing stages in Central Orange 'County Judicial District Court by Deputy District Attorney Robert Chatterton. Derense attorneys Robert l\1arshall Morgan and Robert Green sai d Thursday at the conclusion of Remington's preliminary hearing that they will try to take the bail question to the Supreme Court if necessary. Green argued Thursday before Judge Paul G. A1ast in l\.1unicipal Court that Remington should be allowed to post bail to secure his freedom due to lack ot any harm being done to the alleged targets. He polnted out that courts established ·bail for both UCL.A professor Angel e Davis and Yuba City farmer Juan Corona , both accused in cnses where ac-- tual homicides occurred. l\.1ast refused to grant bail nnd attorneys took the matter to Su perior Court. Remington , a former Nc\vport Beach resident , Is charged with four <.'OUnts each of conspiracy to commit murder and solicilation to commit murder. Garden Grove karate expert Oary l\.1. Rollo, 20. \vho has testiO cd Remington retained him (or the. alleged murder and mayhem contracts, has already pleaded guilly to one count of soliciting for murder . A trio or others who were allegedly hired !or the badlr·bungled jobs were granted lmmWlity from prosecution for their testimony. Allen Will Join Water Quality Board Monda)' Alton E. Allen, former fifth district· county supervisor, will be sworn in as a new member of the San Diego Regional \\later Quality Control Board in , ceremonies at I :30 p.m. Monday at the I stale orfice building in San Diego. Allen, a Laguna Beach resident, wHl serve a !our-year tenn. He is a retired vice president of Security Pacific Na- tional Bank, and t"·o-term chainnan ol., the Orange county Board or Supervisors. ' . 'lbe ceremony wi ll also mark the reap- pointment of Ray L. Stoyer of Irvine, a board member since 1968. Stoyer !I director or planning for the Irvine Ranch Water District. The water quality board. regulates waste effluent discharges into the ocean and . watercourses of the San Diego to Newport Beach area. Boy, 5, Killed In Cai· Accident A rlve-year~ld boy was struck and kill· 1 ed Saturday by a car drl vlnit on Traboto Road in the El Toro area, the Cnlifora6& Highway Patrol N?ported. The CHP said LeRoy Logan, of Pico Riviera. apparenUy darled out in front of n car' driven by Donald Wolvtn, 18, of Santa Ann. The youngster was pronounced deed on arrival at 2:18 p.m~ at the Laguna Hills ~tedieal Center, 13 nlinutes aiter the ao- cldent took Rlace. The CllP said WolV<n was not cited. • A 4 DAILY PILOT - wlCh Tom arphine ··~·iv .. ., Tourists Just May Be Ignored ORANGE COAST, WILD COAST: Not too loog ago, \\•hen our su mmer season rolled around, it \i:as the seaside tourist \~'ho drew scorn from all-year coastal folks. All this may be changing. I am talking about the regular run of inland visitor. You know, the guy v.ith the station wagon. five kids in the back ptllling ears on the family dog, a harrassed mothei:_ up in the front seat tryiij"g to keep the. picnic basket from getting kic ked over, and the rubber life raft on the roof that keeps trying to OOme loose. TllAT'S THE GUY. You've seen bun~ dreds just like him around these parts just as SOOI) as the weather turns. He has been often un-loved along this coast in the past. Traffic cops watch him with beady eyes as his Bloatmobile a lurches from lane to Jane, the kids flut· tering KJeenex tissues out the back win- dow. ltieter maids give him tickets. Lifeguards blow whistles at his offspring. If he tries to go in the water, coastal kids see if they can make him leap in telT'OI" ~ they run their surfmats at him. AFTER HE FINAILY leaves suffering •sunburn, jangled traffic nerves and acid indigestion, Chamber of Omunerce types make speeches about hl m. How he lit· tered the beaches and failed to fill local business tills because he bro\J.iht bis own pickles and peanut butter 'Sandwiches. Thus was the coastal tourist of yesteryear. He was scorned. Today, however, maybe he really ought to be pitied. In the first place, he probably can't get here anymore. Th.is has become the fawrite time of year to tear up all our lllnl!ots and -highways putting oot those little orange cones restricting travel to one lane. The locals fill up that one lane. IF HE SUCCEEDS in getting here, there is no plaee for him to stay at tile inn. This is because it is filled with newspapermen who are here to cover President Mxon and distinguished guests like Party Secretary Leonid Brezhnev of the USSR. Rooms not taken by newsmen are filled with other Russian olficials who are 'vatching out for Secretary Brezhnev. All the other rooms are taken by Hollywood stars or VIPs who are here to meet, greet or entertaht President Nixon and Secretary Bre2!lnev. IF 'l1IE POOR BEACHGOER does ""1ll!OOw fllld his way down our 'single- lane hig~ways and somehow manages to park, be pro&bly will be universaUy ig~ nored. He may not find too many traffic cops in HWltington Beach these days. Now that Police Chief Earl Robitaille has five aircraft at his disposal. there will be more officers in the air than on the ground. 'Ille local Irids won't try to chase him out of the water ln Newport Beach anymore. There are so many of them clogging up the ocean that they're busy fighting among themselves for wave space. l\IETER OFFICERS in Laguna will ig· nore him because wi th five or six art festivals being set up, they'll be totally occupied just ticketing over parked artists. He can't even find a mariachi band in San Juan Capistrano because they're all olf entertaining the aforementioned Mr. Nixon and Mr. Brezhnev. Thus we may indeed have a lot of puzzled tourists this year. Always in summers before, they drew some looks of contempt from the coastal citizenry. Now they may be simply ignored. Just ordinary faces in the crowd. • Sufld4Y, June 24. 1q73 ., Supervisors Approve Welfare Increase $438,500 A dded to Record $348 Million County Budget By JACK BROBACK Of .. Dellr ...... ''-" On:inge County supervisors worked their way through three more sections of the eight.(fjvislon budget for 1973-74 Jo"ri· day adding ~.500 In e><pendltur'3. The allowances approved over th e pro· posed budget ol $348 million, the largest in the county's history, were for unantic- ipated C06ts In the welfare program. Other departments covered Friday were Public Adminlstrator/Guardlan; Harbors, Beaches and Parks; Library; Road and Airport. Only \Velfare was granted an increase. 1be "'Pu b I i c Administrator/Guardian budget is subject to an increase of $103,000 later pending discussions with the Probate Department Judge Claude Owens. Judge Owens has ruled that the depart- ment must visit · all persons under its protective care who are recipients of estates, at least ·once a week. With a present stall of seven penons, Chief Deputy Public Administrator Costa Mesa's . ~ Leaders Cited On Birthday By JOHN ZALLER ot ffle 0.ltr l"llot Sttlf The roll of Cbsta Mesa's found ing fathers was called Friday at the Mesa Verde Country Club and most of them were present to take their bows. 1.farsh ~·eU said the 500 conservatees "-ere only able to be visited once a month on the average. Judge Owen's ruling was on the basis 'of recent court decisions. Powell and a representative of the co u n t y ad· ministrative office will confer \vith tho judge in hopes of getting a modification or his ruling. Powtll said the charges could he vialt.d every two "-eeks at an additional cost ot SSl,500 with the hiring of four more depu.ties. Welfare Director Granville Peoples ex· plained the odditlooal 1438,500 he was granted: "Aid to Disable<l Program caseload has increased by 129 each month !or the past three mootlB. We had anticipated a net growth of SO a month and now must raise that figure to 90 cases." · Peoples was given an additional $419,000 in the budget for day care funds of which $140,000 Is the county's share. Th.e two increases provide for the ad· dition of si;x eligibility "'°"kers. An Increase in Medi-Cal workloads will I call for the addition of 10 eligibility _.k.,.. and two supervbor> but the 1128,237 cost 1' entirely offset by federal nnd state grants. The harbors, Beaches and Parks District budget was approved a s originally proposed. 1t is financed through the district's own tax rate of 20 cents. The district's operational budget is 15.5 million, up $1 million over 1972-73 and the accumulated capital outlay bu~get for acqulsiUoo and development ol new parks is Sl0.4: milUon, up $2.6 million. K"10eth Sampson, dlnctor of Harbors, Beaches and Parks said the district had an add!Uooal 11 million whiclt could be used to start development or purchase of new parks at the supervisors' discretion. He mentioned such Proposed facilities as the Starr Ranch, north of San Juan Capistrano, and inland development at Aliso Beach Park. The County Library budget is $4.3 mlllion, up $315,106 over the current spending pnigram. Cowtty Librarian HartY M. Rowe Jr. sald bis budget was Increased because of the number of new libraries opened or due to open In the coming year. He men· tioned Seal Beach Leisure World, Stan- ton, Univeralty Park in Irvine, Tu.still, Westminst~. El Toro and Dana Point. The library's capital outlay budget !or new buildings Ls '2.26 million, up ~.no. This department has jts own tax rate also. Tlle "Coonty Road Depar1menl btJdiel ol $22.8 mlllJon was approved, up almost $1 million. Road Commissioner Ted McConvllle saJd the entire budget was . offsid by guollne tu revenues from the state. The Orange Airport was granted $209,~ Increase ln Its S2.S6 million budget, up more than SI million over last. year. The extra funds are for appraisals and other expenses in connection with the 909 lawsuits filed against the airport's jet operations bY property o.w n er s in Newport Beach and C95ta Mesa. 'Ille airport is sell-supporting dert"!nr enough revenue to orfset all eipel\ae Crom landing fees, lixed base leasts, parking and terminal building space ren- tals. Assistant County Director of Aviation Ron Ohandler said the airport had $1.2 million in surplus earnlngs from the cur- rent year. He .said future excess ex- pendltW'eS for security and other needa would be covered by increased revenues. He gave tbe $600,000 the airport expects to get from the State OlviSion or High- ways !or land to build the Corona del ti.tar freeway as an example. Increases of $383,000 approved Thurs- day and Friday's Hll!.iiOO wnl up the an- ticipated county property tax rate from . the beginning goal.of $1.86 to 11.8781. , County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas said however that the rate coold be pushed dO'w\'ll again in fiDal budget hearings next 1,1:eek by cutting out some proposed capital outlay (new c o n - structi0t1 ) spending. County Planners. Unsure Of 'Open Space' Zoning By CANDACE PEARSON Of Ille Dall't' Pli.t lltlf Orange -Olunty P l a n n l n g Coar missioners Friday said they like the philosophy behind an incentive open space plan. but they're not too sure about Jts fine 1points. that you've got a couple more carrots on the end of the pole than you use to have." Slates. "'ho voted against the com- mission's open space recommendations, said he didn't know what kind of in- centives would ""'Of'k. "Heck, it could be a ki ss on the cheek for aJJ I know," he said. The occasion was a banquet com- memorating the anniversary of ·the city's 1953 incorporation and the progress it has made in the 20 years since then. The commi.ssi.on met Friday momirig to dis<t& Supervisor Ralph Clark's pro- posal !or an Open Space Planned Development Zone, WJ veiled Wednesday. Slates earlier asked about Cliffi"'"''""-- posal to overlay the new open space zone "ll'hen you look Ill the quality of our phenomena! growth, it's amazing," said Eugene 0 . Bergeron, president of the Chamber of O:mmerce, which sponsored the ev.ent. Bergeron particularly pra.i.seil the oooperatioo. between the city govern- ~ the chamber, and Ille local press in helping the city to develop from a population of 16,000 to more than 75,000 people. 'The progress is even mo r e remarkable when you consider that the city cooncil bas put thi• all togelher without ever calling a tax bond election," adde<l 39tb District ~man Andrew J. Hinshaw. "That's a remarkable ~'butt to the leadership Ol6ta Mesa has tyadl- Those leaders were lavishly praised at Friday night's banquet. Charles W. Te Winkle, who Wa.5 the city's first mayor, topped the list. His two-year administration-which started with $150 in the city treasury, all of it from donations-68w the foundation of the Costa Mesa Water District, construc- tion of the city's first shopping center, and formation ol the city's first special improvement.districts, TeWinkle is dead, but his widow Goldie was present, wearing a corsage from current Mayor Jack Hammett. She recei~ warm applause from the cro'"1 or 350. Another honored city father was Rob- ert Wilson, chairman of the Costa Mesa Home Rule Group in 1953, a member of the planning comm.IB.1ion WJtil election to the city coWlcil in 1970, and rmally serving as the city's mayor in 1964-66 and 1970-72. Under Mayor Wilson's two tenns, financing began on the new city Civic Center and construction began on South Coast Plaza. Wilson, still a city councilman, was especially praised {of' his W'OTk in Dtiay Plltt Ir.ff "'-'9 COSTA MESA'S FIRST "FIRST LADY" RECEIVES CORSAGE Go~ie TeWinkle Honored by Mlyor Jack Hammett spearheading the 1953 incorporation drive because, as current Mayor ~lammett said, "we had Jost twice before and v•e weren't sure we could do it that time." After running through the list of ci ty councilmen, planning commissioners, and city managers from 1953 to 1973 -all of whom had been personally invited to at- tend, thoogh not all came -Mayor Ham· met turned his comments to lhe future. "We are coming into a changing era," Hammett forecast. "It will not be one of growth, but of development and matur· ing." He said there v.·ould be more landscap- ing, open space, and tighter development stand ards. "We can insist on much more now than \ve could a few years ago,'' he said. The mayor concluded the evening's speeches by remarking that "This: city may not-be-Utopia. But it's damn close to it." Grenade Tossed Near Restaurant; 4 Dead, 24 Hm·t PHNOM PENH (UPI) - A grenade exploded outside a crowded downtown Phnom Penh restaurant Saturday night, leaving dead and injured sprawled on the pavement. Initial police casualty counts showed four killed, including one child, and at least 24 hurt. Several of the injured were diners in the restaurant. Police said the incident may have stemmed from a personal dispute raUie r · than being an act of political terrorism. Lag unan Picked for New T erm The hotel restaurant shaken by the blast has been the scene of several shoot-- outs over the past three years, all in· volving personal vendettas. Lagunan John A. Vibert has been reap- pointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan to a four- year term as a member of the Cemetery Board in the department of Consumer Affairs. The appoi ntment requires COO· fll'malion by the state Senate. He resides at 1611 Emerald Bay. ... ... H. H. HOLBROOK = = The quickly-called sessioo was marked by cooluslon. It began with Chalrman Roger Slates saying he didn't know "ex· act]y why we're here." 'I1>e remainder of the discussion sup- ported his statement. Most ol the commissioners had heard of Clark's idea only from ne'w\'Spapel"S and were wicertain abou t what it meant. PlaMing Director Forest Dickason passed out copies of Clark's statement and a plaMing department interpretation of the idea. Clark wasn't present. "What do they want from us -just tacit approval?" Commissioner Roy Knauft asked. Cark'e proposal y;ould allow develop- ers to cluster residential mi.ts on smaller portions of. their property, resulting in higher denstties. The remaining property would be left !or parks, agriculture oc other open space uses. Jt would revise the open space and con· servation p r o g r a m recommendations made by the planning commission, following J l often-tumultuous public hearings. County supervisors favored Clark's idea Wednesday. It would create an open space plan direct.or and staff im· mediately, although Clark's plan didn't say what kind or stall. Clark's statement was also unclear as to funding. He proposed to cut out the $800,CXX> the commissioo recommended be 6l)efll the first year on ils open space over all unincorporated residential areas. "ls this designation of green (on a map) on my property going to foree me into open space incentive zoning ... take my property?" Dickason said such zones and the com- mission's priorities only identify areu that should be purchased first if there's maiey. "I am getting really irritated about the stupidity of certain people who can't seem to lnierstand this," Commissioner Shirley Grindle then said, poin~ out she didn't mean Slates, but landowners. The com mission said it would favor placing the same kind of incentive open space zone over all unincorporated I.ands , not just residential. "It's a good idea," said Commissioner Ron Yeo. "but it won't replace everything in the world." Dickason said he would try to get a rough draft of the commissioo's feelings ror the Monday meeting so it could pass on some recommendation 10 the board of supervisors. VFW Chief Blasts Favoring Draft Dodgers priority areas. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -The natlon1I That would leave only $53,000 in the commander-in-chief of the Veterans of planning department budget which 'w\'OUld Foreign Wars said Saturday he has go (or open space plam.i.ng. learned the Justice Department is allow- Supe.rvisors hope to vote on the open ing draft dodgers from the Vietnam war space and consetvation e l e m e n t s lo escape prosecution by enlisting now \Vednesday in order to beat a state for a two-year le.rm in the service. general plan deadline of June 30. Patrick E. Carr, a Metairie, La ., ~t- Planning commissioners' comment.s on tomey, said the pract ice is a form of am· the new idea are due back Tuesday. nesty and his organiz.ation is opposed to Another discussion wllllienefcl.1j:''fon""'"'d~ay~-i~I at 9 a.m. "If they come back after its all over Al the emergency sessioo Friday, it with no danger and let them serve their was clear that some com.missioners lime, they might as well make them didn't approve o{ the budget cut or of us-page boys in the Pentagon ," said Carr. ing increased densities as an incentive. who was a prisoner of "'ar in Germany "The implication,'' Knauft said, "is during World War II. DEPENDi'aLE l•IVICI! llHCli It• Vibert. a 57-year-old Republican, is president and general manager of Pacific View Memorial Park Jn Newport Beach. A graduate of Stanford University, Vibert bas been a member ol the Cemetery Board since July 1968. He is a director and past president of the Inter- ment Association of California and past president of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Comfort • Convenience • Charm • ' • Florida Hit by Blackout ARE YOURS TO SEE & APPRECIATE IN OUR FUNCTIONAL-OPERATING DISPLAYS OF: e Jacuni Whirl pool Baths • Jenn.Air Built·in Ranges and Ovens • • . • • ·: • • Rain.s Drencli Deep Soutli; Brusli Fires Plaglie California V .S. Summar11 i'lbflny i'tbu111ttn1ue i'm1rlllo i'l'IC"Of•Ot .... ..,,.. .. 111, i'llt nl• lllrmlngllam 8l•m1rc11 Bol•t Bot Ion ·" " " " .. to& 1.11 " .. " " " t1 7• M M ., 141 11 ., , .. n .. .. " " ,. " .. " " .. ~ : H ~ 1!1 " .10 ,. ·" ·" Sun, Moon, Tides IUNOAY SteOl'ld l'llOh ......... l :ll p.m, 4.3 Str:ond low f:lO 1t>m. 2.3 MOHOAY Fl'11 lllP ........ ,. ':» •.m. J,J fl'lnt low .,........ l :N t .tl'I. 1,1 SKond hltll ........ 4:09 p.m. 4.1 .0, Steon4 loW • . ' . • 10:$4 it.m. '·' ,OJ; '""" • .,.. J?42 .. "" ..... 1:07 p.m. .OI MOO!' l ien 11:1$ I·'"· Sift IJ:OI p.111. • KitchonAid Dishwashers and Compactors • Thermador Ovens and Ranges • Ame rican Standard Toilets, Bidets and Bath s , WE WILL GLADLY COME TO YOUR HOME-AT NO OBLIGATION OF COURSE, TO ASSIST OR ADVISE IN YOUR PLANS & IOEAS. Come in-or c•ll for our be1utffully illu1tr1ted home Improvement brochu re. .H.H. KITCHENS and ; ]--B~T!:!S"'- 1680 TUSTIN AVE. ••• AT EAST 17th ST. -COSTA MESA 646-4922 548-0149 j • . • • • • • 30 Men Injured In Union Clash COACliELLA (AP)-About released in good condition, a 580 persons from the rival hoapilal spokesman said. Teamstcris and United Farm Trevino w a s arrested \\'orkus union clashed on the Friday for investigation of <.._ , ~und1y, June 24, 1973 DAILY PILOT A $ $2.5 Million Loss • Ill Brush Fire Rolling Hills Blaze Believed Set by Cliildren Playi1ig With. Matclies the lofty Palos Verdes peninsula sooth .or Lo 1 Angeles. rockets in a parched neld The wedding ol Frank and where the Rolling llllls fire Linda Gresick In the famous bescan. Wayfarers Chapel, the almost \Vatcr "bombing" helicopters dumped loads on critical po Int s while dozens ol homeowners stood on their roofs and hosed them down. assault with n deadly weapon picket lines Saturday in the when he allegedly tried to run worst Incident of violence over some Teamsters with his since the far1n workers called auto, deputies said. a strike April 16, sherlff's The Teamsters and UFW deputies said. are longtime enemies in the ''II was a mad melee cif battle to represent the nation's fi ghts and beatings all over fann workers. CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES (U PI) -A racing brush fire that wrought $2.5 million damage ln an ex- clusive suburb ot $150,000 homes, dotted with swinuning pools, stables and bridle pal.hs, was beUeved Saturd•y JX>SSibly to have been set ofr by children playing with matches. A fire-d epartment spokesman said it was a "ma~ jor miracle" that no lives were lost and no one seriously Injured in the blaze which started Friday afternoon and still was smoldering Saturday night. Temperatures as high as 106 all-glass church overlooking degrees had scorched the Los the Pacific, was cut short by Angeles area the pa,Jt week, the Rev. Harvey A. Tafel wOO p r o v i d i n g tinder-like con-hurriedly pronounced them dltions for a number of brush "man and wife" and told the fires. guesls -"Go to your cars." One still blazed· Saturday ln The blaze was three feet from Riverskl~Gounty, there was the parking lot but did not an 8,500-acre conflagr<.ition in reach the chapel. One young man. who fle<\, wllh his dog and two horse!. came back to his blackened home to find his flock of pet geese had been badly burned. ~le killed them \\'ilh a shotgun. the fields," said Sheriff's Sgt. The UFW. under t h e Dennis Froemming. leadership of Cesar Chavez, Eleven persons were ar-called a strike last April after· rested on charges ranging most of the table grape from disturbing the peace to growers in the rich Coachella felony .assault, depuUes said. Valley signed oontraets with Those arrested included six the Teamsters rather than Teams ters and five United renew their pacts with the Farm Workers, they said. UFW. Raymond R. Surowy, 28, of There have been periodic Cypress Man Shot · Swept by 30-rn1le winds, the inferno completely destroyed 11 residences, damaged lZ others and sent hundreds fleeing their homes ln the Rolling Hills commun1ty atop County firemen w e r e reported to have put out a couple of small fires in the past few weeks set oft by youngsters playing w 1 t h matches and setting off ffiodel Compensation Increased Kem County in c en tr a l The flames swept up the California and redwood and steep slopes of Portuguese Douglas fir trees w e re Bend to the periphery of a blackened in Mendocino Coun-multl-mUHon dollar Air Force ty in the northern part of the radar installation but was state. halted before it damaged the In Rolling Hills, dozens of revolving scopes or huge white persons led horses through the global housings. dense smoke whose spiral Only 900 acres were burned could be seen 30 miles away. but the clilflike terrain and A Los Angeles engine com· pany was trapped on a hillside. The men donned the ir masked breathing uni.ts and rolled under their truck . escaping unscathed as flames swept over their rig. Bell. a Teamster and Pedro clashes between the two 11ernandei: Gutierrez, 20, a unions here ever s i n c e . UnilL'<i Farm Worker o f Teamsters were brought in to Coachella, were booked for in· guard against pickets entering vestigatlon of felony uaault, the fields. To Death SACRAJ.1.ENTO -New costs for medical care with One famil y jumped into thei.J:: lack of roads made it im· standards for annual family the program. swimming pool and stayed possible for men on foot to act . The area had not had a ma· jor fire since 1947 so that there · was a ZS.. year ~nc:I of prime brush. Portuguese Bend is also a landslide area and in the past 15 years a dozen palatial residences_.)1ave tum· bled into the ocean. LAKEWOOD {AP) -A 24-"About 4,400 non-f\.fedi-Cal there while the names swept effectively and only 2 5 0 Year-old Cypttss man was income have been set by the families are, to some degree, over their home. firemen were.em PI o Ye d · deputies said. Both were Froemming, who was at the released on $2,SOO bail. · scene with~ about 19 other. shot to death Saturday after now s g cos , sru Lil . -r·· State Department of Health to harln ts" ·d ~if_:.:.:::.~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~-----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij;_;:~-increase eligibility for medical J.M. Stubblebine. director of he and a companion allegedly care compensation for han--the Department of Health. He tried to run down two off-duty dicapped children under the estimated that the new· stan· sheriff's deputies outside a bar Crippled ·Children Services dards will affect some 350 Deputies said SO persons suf· deputies, said SaturdaY.~S con· fered injuries, mostly minor. frontation at a grape field TWELVE ·TO FIVE here, authorltes said. program. families. '1However, any in· OUR SUNDAY HOURS The most serious injuries picket line seemed to start were suffered by two United spontaneously. He said about Farm Workers -R o y 400 UFW members were faced Trevino, 18, and J e s u s off against approximately 180 Tamayo, SJ, both of Coachella. Teamsters when someo ne Both received head cuts re-threw a rock. He said he quiring stitches, authorities didn't know from which side it said. They were treated and came. The dead man was identified A higher maximum income creased costs can be absorbed Ed d A . is now in effect before a fami· resources," he added. s e by police as war ugie Jy must share in costs of the The Crippled C hi 1 d re n ..,....., oasf .,. __ Garcia. He was shot once in program. For example, a Services program is designed UlllD J JAA.• the head, a sher I! f ' s -f~ajm~il~y~ol~fo~ur~m~a:y~e;arnt$'1~,1;90~~1o;r~n~eed~y~f~am~11r1e~sf:ou~ts~id~e~th~e1 _ _:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--.. spokesman said. a y_ear before It rnut share state's Medi-Cal sy$m. His companion, Afichael Jay Bay City Consulate ' Opened by Soviets Tomaselli, 24, of Paramount, was shot once in the body and was listed in stable condition at the jail ward of County·USC 'fl.1cdical Center, authorities said. The incident occurred after off-duty deputies James J . Lally and Bruce W. Newman, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -deputy imistant secrelary of both 25, had been involved in The Soviet Union' first con-state for European affairs. evicting Garcia and Tomaselli sulate general in the United from the Jtawk's Nest Bar On hand for the ceremony ho I · ·d States since 1948 was offic iall y here, aut r hes sa1 . opened Saturday \.\'il h Russian was Georgi Komienko, head of Garcia and Tomaselli en- caviar, vodka and speeches the Soviet foreign ministry's tered a van Lruck which, with about good will. United states Department. Tomaselli driving, bore down The <:onsulate, a six-story TI1e diploll'.at. traveling with on the deputies, au thorites apartment house purchased in Communist Party S e c t y . said. 1971, pre cedes by one month Brezhnev, said the consulate's Both de puties and a security the opening of a similar establishment represe n ts officer employed at the bar American consulate in the "another step in the inr opened fire on the van, killing Russian city of Leni ngrad. provement of Soviet-American Garcia and \\' o u n ding The opening coincided with, _r:.:e:::l•::tl0'1S=· :=..'_' _______ T_o_m_a_s_el_li_, _au_1_h_or_it_ie_s_sa_1_·d_. _ Soviet Leader L e o n i d 1- Bre:r.hnev's summit meeting Saturday with President Nixon at San Clemente. "The opening of the San Francisco consulate general takes place at an auspicious moment and is an important step in expanding relations bet\veen the two countries." said John Armitag e, 3 Teenagers In Custody COMPTON (AP) -Three teenagers \\'ho allegedly rob- bed two insu r a n ce in- vestigators of $113 were in custody Saturday after the agents decided to give chase and ended up shooling two of the youths, police said. The agents said that they fired on]y after one of 1he youths aimed a \\'eapon al them. according to authorities. The agents fired t~·ice, police said , hilling one of the youths in the back. then striking the gun wielding teenager In the shoulde r. a~J~~ $"UNDAY BRUNCH (?;C ABOARD THE~ ~~~·!£e f/JJo; ,.;lit a ... Ramos Au er a Bloody Mey ~ EGGS BENEDICT SCRAMBLED EGGS Witk lttllM, dnc:lmJ ltwn orJIMSll9t. STEAK& EGGS CREPES SUPREME Otoole'""" j tMiightf,J """'i•Hofu. MONTE CRISTO A"' txdling M19"1'klr lf*MJty. Both young men were in satisfactory condition Satur· day. police said. One was ap- prehended at the shooting scene, one was arrested at a hospital, and the uninjured one was picked up by police. All are 17. and their identities were being \vlthh cld. Sii!!!!..!ls fom /Oam-2pm RESERVATIONS 678-!!811 ''SUMMER WAREHOUSE SALE'' EVERYTHING 250l DISCOUNT GOES /0 OR MORE -:; CARPETING --SURPLUS PIECES -CUTS -ROLLS NAME BRANDS -BERVEN -BLAINE -HOLYTEX -MAND -TREND VINYL FLOOR COVERING AlMSTlONG. CON•OLIUM,;·,;;:•;;;·A;;;·i,;"·••;;;l;oNmTl;,;Lo.1-------. ALSO AT 20o/o DISCOUNT s,.d•I Prkn l'•r WALLPAPllt • DlAPIS • CllAMIC TILi J C•l•"C S.ff Cl.-1 .. l•lilf"S 2 " ......... .... SALE ENDS JULY 2, 1973 VISIT OU~ WAREHOUSE AND SHOWROOM TODAY 11 Un your B1nkAmeric1rd or Master Charge NEW MOTIF ~ • ,.,.," .,.. j DESIGN -·-'"""'· CENTER ~ WILSHlll IDINall 1416 Wiishire Ave. SAN Dtrao , ""Y. z I i • .New· Ca Prices Effective lhru Sat., June 30 New.? Home Videotape Reeorder ••• New!Ho111e . 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VllMONT S..ltfM,._ SANTA ANA CALIFORNIA '~AlHAMllA ~ llllNA,AIK ~, .... 1,.,11 .. ·~~~u1 u. CANOGA PAtK llMONtl GllNDAll LAGUNA HlllS OLYMl'IC I SOTO rtc:O LONG IEACH OIANGf POMONA · SANTA Pl SPllNGS SANTA MONICA SOUTH COAS:T ,LAZA TOllANCI .• VAlllY o ... ,. ...... Or Ya"' .._,W:, .m. -MONDAY thru SATURDAY ' ' .. , r ' ' ' ' " ' " '' A.. -- • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ' Agents Too Forceful Applause certainly is in order when narcotics ~gents break a '50,000 cocaine case as they did in Laguna Beach last nek. But tn ithis instance the applause is somewh at muffled by what would appear to be excesses on U1e part of Bureau ot Narcoti cs and Dangerous Dru gs (BNDD) agents involved. . First, the agents failed to notify. the local ,POhce department they were staging the raid -certamly a {langerous practice for all concerned. . Worse. newspaperman Michael Eggers, managing editor of the Laguna News-Post, said an agent order~d him to stop shooting pictures, brandished a gun at him and at other bystanders and took the film he had shot. BNDD officers deny the charges, but Eggers says witnesses will back him up and indeed several of them have told the Daily Pilot they were ordered around by agents with drawn weapons. Reports of excesses by BNDD agents have become serious enough that Deputy Atty. Gen . Joseph Sneed has ordered an in,v.esti~ation by the FBI -an extra- ordinary directive in view of the FBI's reluctance to investigate a brother agency. . The Laguna incident should be added to the file. It warrants a full probe and a public disclosure or what oc~urred . How Mucl1 for . Secul'ity? . Orange Countians'Civi.c pride can',t hel~ ~ut . be stirred by the Western 'Vh1te House. Its a d1st1nc~on to be a fellow resident of the President of the United States, and a little elbow-rubbing with the world's lead· ers such as we are experiencin_g this weekend can't help but make each of us a ~ttle proud. . While llouse said on May 26 these improvements cost $39,525. The AP upped the figure to about $l l0,000 and it wa s acknowledged in Washington. A few weeks lat.er, the General Services Administration set the costs at $414.000 and on the next day made It $456.352. Then Friday, GSA said $703,367 had been spent in San Clemente and $1 ,180.522 for improving and opera!· ing the Florida White House at Key Biscayne. The GSA says the expenditures were required ,ieither directly for presidential security or for govern· nlent support for the office of the presidency." Heaven knows we want to protect the,President - every President. Security expenditures were minimal in the Kennedy administration, but , the assassination changed things. Comparatively litUe was spent in the Johnson adn1inistration in that area, the GSA says. It can be argued, of course, that Mr. Nixon is not, like his two predecessors, a wealthy man . He sho1lld not be asked to shoulder the costs of protecting his life. Still, several aspects of the affair warrant attention: • The puzzling contradictory figures supplied the public. • The type of expenditures listed for "security" purposes. For instance, a new heating system co.st $20, .. , 397; $1,853 went for a flag pole and $475 to treat and paint it; $25,524 was spent on landscape maintenance. • The fa ct 'that many of the improvements are permanent and certainly increased the value of 1'-lr . Nixon's investn1ent in the San Clemente property. • Leaving personalities totally aside, how much should the American public pay to protect a President? Suppose Mr. Nixon's successor has five privately owned retreats; should taxpayers finance complete "security" overhauls of-each property? _ There is no simple answer. But it is worth.Y of at- tention. - ,, That makes it all the more embarrassing to call at- tention to the fumbling treatment accorded to govern- ment-financed improvements made at the San Clemente estate. Meanwhile, it was nice •to have you here this week- end, Mr. Nixon. We hope you and Mr. Brezhnev enjoyed yourselves. 'Shall I read the minutes since the last meeting?' Prodded by reports in the Santa Ana Register, the McGnvern Does Dea1· ' (;loomy Moral Flip-flop Gus 1 understand the \Vatergate affair will affect the tourist trade in our nation's capital since millions of visitors to Washington will be look- ing for three monuments: the Lin- coln Memorial,# the Washington ,WASHINGTON -A favorite theme of Sen. George McGovern ts morality ; on and off the stwnp he dotes on declaiming at length aiidf ighteotEly on morality and integrity in public office. Always the inference is that the South Dakota radical is the personification of morality while his oPponent is not. A revealing commentary on morality as practiced by Mc· Govern is to be round 'buried in the unnotl· ced report of t h e Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee on the multi-billion-dol- lar foreign aid auth- ori1.ation bill. This obscure item tells worlds about him and the kind of opportunistic politics he virtuously preaches on one hand and covertly practices on the other. On page 28 (Sec. 2) (8) Assistance £or Soviet Refugees), McGovern is recorded as voti ng against a $36.500,000 ap- propriation for the resettling of Russian refugees in Israel. ,.fcGovem'S adverse vote is directly opposite to the position he loudly avo,ved in 1971-72 when be was a candidate for President. IN mOSE YEARS he repeatedly pro- claimed his devotion to the cause of Israel and Jews seeking asylum there. Time and again, McGovern went out or his \\"8.Y to deny intimations questioning his stand on this Issue. Special campaign literature was distributed to counter vddespread S'USpicions among Jewish voters. On July 20. 1971, in a Senate speech in support of a bill for aid to Jews seeking to migrate to Israel, McGovent declared: "The Congress can take action to demonstrate American concern for Je\\'S \\'ho are the victims of persecution in the ROBERTS.ALLEN Soviet Union. They have suffered 1nore than their share. If our country is to stand for what is humane and moral, we cannot tolerate further delay in at- tempting to bring justice to Soviet Je\\Ty, • Monument. and the Toffib Of the Unknown Burglar, -H.R. GIOOm'I' Gui (Ofllmtnll •rt submitted b'I' rNders UMI cit 11o1 "ecl'lwrily rttltc:I ftlf VllWI Of !hi MWI.,_..,, $erid JOUr HI Pltvt lo Gloomy GUI, OlllY Pilot, "I am co-sponsoring legislation which \\'OUld allow for 30,000 special immigrant expenses involved in their resettlement visas to be issued to Soviet Jews desiring i:n Israel. to flee Russia because of religious "As the committel! believes that the persecution." United Slates should help Israel bear the _ burden of this influx." BEFORE THAT. ~cGovern was on~ of Publicly, McGovern has given no ex- 15 Senators who signed a resolution, planations fur th.is backstage flip-flop . sponso~bySen.R~rtDole, (R-Kans.) Committee members say that in the condemning ~he. i:n1sl!'eatmen..t of Jews private discussions the South Dakotan and ~ther nunor1ltes 1n Russia and ad· opposed the item on "economy" grounds; vocat1ng U.S. support of1 th.em. he argued government spending must be That sonorous declaration was pure cut and thi s would be a good way to do politics, and ~lcGovern went for it hook, that. line and sinker. Jn thi s switcheroo, McGovern said But all that was several years ago nothing about morality when the South Dakotan was a perfervid · ca:ndidate for President. He isn't talking IT IS IJ'll'TERESTING to note that a or voting that way no\\' - as disclosed by few da ys later he blandly abandoned this that engrossing item in the Foreign Reis· ··economy" stance and voted for the new tions Committee's unpublicized report. farm aid bill with a price tag of $3.8 On this significant test, McG<Jvern was billion as against $2 .7 billion under the one or four who voted against authorizing current act. the expenditure of $.16.5 million for help-McGovern, up for a third term next ing Russian Jewish refugees to resettle year, is already vigorously campaigning. in Israel -with a decisive majority of l'nlimates say he ha s received more than e\eve:n favoring that. Following is the $250,000 in contributions from a private verbatim account in the report: mailing list. There are few Jews in South "TllE DEPARD1ENT or s tate eslimates that about 30,000 Jews emigrated from the Soviet Union in calendar year 1972. As or ~farch 31. this year, 7 ,000 had migrated. If this trend continues. close to 30,000 will again migrate from the USSR, and these funds are required in order to provide suitable Jiving acco1nmodations and meet other Dakota. One of his closest assistants is Rick Steams, who has long 'been under fire as "pro-Arab.·• During last year's crucial California primary, \V h e n McGovern sent him 'there to oversee operations, local leaders protested so vehemently that Stearns had to be recall- ed. He is now a member or McGovern's government·paid Senatorial staff. Fatigue Is Psychological The woman sitting in back of me in the plane was compla1ning to her seat-mate about how tired she was from her domestic routine. But. from the recitaJ of her busy day. I gathered that her life was more sc1!-<lefeating than fatiguing. And I thought of a conver,.tion I had early this spring with Tom Okker, one of the international tennis stars. \Ve were munching a sandwich in a sideroom off a gymnasiwn, dur· Ing an indoor tourna· men.t, and I men· tfooed that one of the players was being nm ragged. ··Here he js:• I said, "playing three sets of singles, and 20 minutes Jeter he has to gel on another court and play a doubles match. He'll hc exhausted.'• Okker took another bile, gave me a crooked grin, and replied: "Not ii he '"ins." NOT If' HF: WINS. That's what !11llkes • tht! big difference In Uredncss. It is being hcill<n that Ures you out, not the phy•lcal aot Itself. II the player ••on the sing!., match ho Wl1S now engaged in, he woold find 1he resoorotll for the d<iubles. J\10<1 latlguc, as athletes nil know, ls far '"""' psychologlcal than ·il I.I physical. ~YD NEY J. HARRI~ Any activity that is deadening is fatiguing: repetition, monotony, the sense of futility, of time and effort draining away to little purpose, are the factors that make the muscles adle and the spirit droop. Not the exertion. the busyness, the strain on the body itseU. or course, "winn ing" Jn domestic or vocational duties is not quite the same -as \\'inning an athletic contest. The score is not posted, the applause is not forthcom· ing, But the same Internal dynamics are at work . lf you have hope that tomorrow, of the next day, or the next.year .. wil l be better and different, only then can you work without getting tired. IT IS THE D~AD-END job that utterly latigues. And It Is thc dead -end Jobs that people are rebelling against today more than ever befm. The jobs where the re are no Victories, no clcarly·marked yard· lines or goal·llnes to work toward. Only the sameness. dnv alter day and the light RI the end of lhe tunnel ,Ii,;;;, Only another tunnel. This Is 1he big probi•IJl modern tec hnology has yel w '10lvo, In the factory, the office. the home, U i.ulot "!Abor·savlng'' de.vices we .need so much as mind·saving and soul-saving devices: "'ays tO arrange work so that boredom is mitigated and -a sense or genuine ac- complishment is felt at regular and permanent intervals. It is the games, sets, matches and scores that keep the players going; salaries or mere survival are no longer enough to k!ep the workers going. ll'lclcs -.lie.'llS 'He doesn't see nYnY peogfe these de)ll. • ., Deep, Bottomless Thoughts Nudity l1i Niglitclubs S-lio1ild Be Cultu.~al Taboo The problem is nlldity in nightclubs - a bigger pioblem in San Francisco than in most places. How can a free and open society, 'vh.ich \•alues individual rights, deal \vith violations of majority stan- dards? · .., The tawdry ronunercfal exploitation of sex in nightclubs has made sophisticated ·as well as straight- laced San Francis· cans more than a little embarrassed for their city. Teased by out · of -towners about our nudie · shows, many of us s a y (truthfully), "I've never been to one." Then \\'e add. "They're mostly for tourists." Nudity in nightclubs 1s not as difficult a problem as that of motion picture pornography, which, although even more tawdry and commercial, is complicated by First Ammendrnent considerations and claims, ho~ever specious. of "redeeming social value.".Therefure San Francisco's porno theaters go on and on. But "topless·bottomless" nightclubs may be nearing the end of the line. (s. ·I. HAYAKAWA J FranciSCQ;S Br0ad\\'8Y has caused rapid escalation offerings to patrons, going from topless entertainers to bottomless, from half-clothed waitresses to the com- pletely nude. Some added ".simulated sex" to the entertainment. \\'itbout limits enforced by la\v, it v.•as to be expected that non·simulated sex and exhibitiOM of perversions and sadism would be following soon. Many'of the ci~'s Board or Supervisors felt that the sihiatil:rl "'·as already out of hand. Citizens' committees for decency have sprung up, inclllding neighboring groups and at least· one veterans' organization. '"Illegal censorship and outdated Puritanism,'• .. cry lbe freedom-loving nightclllb owners. Meanwhile the California Supreme Court bas ruled that cities can indeed legislate on such matters as regards places where liquor is sold. Now the Board o( Supervisors is considering - and seems likely to pass -an ordinance \Yhich would ban all topless and 001· IN RECENT YEi\RS competition tomless Y.'aitresses and bottom1ess an1ong the nwnerous nightspots on San · entertainers, and permit t o p I e s s We .Mustn't Let Dick Become Too Resigned Good morning house\vi ves ruid other shut-ins. It's time for another chapter of "Tooth and Nail ," the heart wanning story that asks the question : Can a poor, honest boy from \Vhittier struggle ever upward against overwhelming odds to win fame and fortune'! And not get caught? As we join Dick and his loyal wife, Pat, Dick is reading the newspaper at the dinner table, calmly and cooly facing up to his 342od crisis. Dick: Can you imagine'? They're saying that even , .-- though I'm innocent, \\1lich I am, t 1hould resign because I've Jost public confidence. They say nobody will do what l tell them to any more. Pat: Nonsense, dear. Now just relax and eat your cold beans. Dick: Cold beans? You mean the cook's quit, too? Pat: Don't worry dear. t changed the lielp Wanted ad . It now says. "Wanted: 32 assistants, 48 typists, six cabinet secretaries and one cook. Equal op- portunity employer," Dick : I hope somebody applies soon . It's so quiet around here. And ltenry won't come home from Paris until his secret negotiations win Pcaoo with tionor. Again. Pat: (shaking her head); How loog can that Brigitte Bardot hold out? But look oo the bright side, dear. At least Spiro's ·stil l saying nice things about YOU: l)lck : Then why won't he return my phone calls? Why won't anyone return my phone calls? Pat: Maybe · you should liilk it over with your new dear friend 8lld close tn1sted adviser, .Mr. Connally. ilc's so discreet. The papers say he's never seen in public lately. Dlok : Good 'idea. What's he look like? lt's hard to remtmhcr. Pat: llealfy, aeir." You should gel ( ART HOPPE ) away. What about a nice Florida cruise with Bebe? Dick: I can't. Ite's laid up his lx>at because of the hurricane. Pat: What hurricane? Dick: I don't know. He just said he'd love to see me es soon as the stonn bl<>ws over. or course. we could go out to San Clemente . , . Pat: Now, dear, you know ho\V it up.sets you to see that Bide-A~HOlJ.r Motel Mr. Abplanalp put up on the land you sold him. And sirice they changed the configuration on Air Force One ... Dtck: (frowning ): I doo't mind flying tourist. But paying 12 for a headset 10 watch "Patton" ... Pat: (thinking): We oould go for a nice drive, tt Ford hasn't recalled y o u r limousine. I know! Why don't you go for a little walk? It'll do you good. Dtck: l'm alrald to go oot. Pat: I'm sure nobody would recdgnize you. It's bcfti so loog since you've been out. Dick : That's just it. I'm afraid U1cy .won't let me back In. But at least I still have you and my Joyal dog. King Timahoe, ever faithful. llerc, King! Here, boy! Come he;rtl, boy! What's the rilatrer wllh !hat dogl Pat: I lhink be wants me to take him for a walk. Don't worry. We'll be right bock. Dtck: (suspldously); Then why are you carrying that suitcase? Will Dick ooce aga in at a nadir In his rortunes. come back? Will Pat? Can we long survive wi thout a strong leader tell· ing u., what to do every single minute? Well, tune. in next time, friends. And, meanwhile. Jel your prayers and sym- pathy go out to oll once-omnlPotent mon now 8llom ol ,...e of their Powen, And Jet's keep It that way. entertainers only on a stage 6 feet a\\•ay fro1n the patrons. mE ORDINANCE is necessarily very specific. aln1ost clinical, in its listing of the ~xact parts of the body y,·hich must be C0\1ered. To so1ne it must seem silly to draw such lines. \\fhy is one part of the hwnan body innocent and other in· decent ? ,;Everything is relative." people arc fond of saying as a "'ay of dismissing all attempts to regulate maMers of public behavior. But the slogan is profoundly misleading. Relau·~ to what? SUckllng a baby in a street car is immodest relative ~to one culture. quite matter-of-fact r('latiVe t<> another. Despite the fact that different times and cultures accept different modes of conduct, all cultures have Qne thing in conunon, namely, taboos . Our culture has taboos and needs them -and is in this respect like all-other societies, in· eluding the most primitive. Taboos hold a culture together. Easier to formulate than the positive goals of a society. taboos are the ~hings we simply don't do -or know very deeply that "''e shooldn't do. A J\tAJOR TABOO is so strong that to violate it is almost lmthinkable, for ex· ample in our culture the taboos against incest, child molesting or exhibiting the male genitals. Less emollonally felt but still controlling most people's behavior are prohibitions against taking off ooe's clothes in public places. cheating at cards. spitting on the floor, 0t dwnping household garbage on the streets. ObviousJy not all these prohibitions are equally obeyed by all people, but most people in our culture would jllmost cer· tainly agree that Ibey are in some sense "wrong." My Point is not that such feelings of right and wrong are unchanging. Witness the profound changes in the views of premarital sexual experience for women in recent years. My point is that it is necessary for any commwlity to have some guidelines as to what it approves and, more importantly, what it disa~ proves. These guidelines may seem quite arbitrary from the perspective of another culture. But guidelines we must have. It is difficult enough in city planning - in San Francisco no less than elsewhere -to face the problem of defining the kind of community we want and setting a direction . II is even more difficult, but no _ less legitimate, to pot a limit in a free society on commercial exploitation ln the area of public morals. Hence one cannot but say' to the Boord of Supervisors, if at first you don't sue· ceed, try, try again. OIANH COAST DAILY PILOT Rob•rl N. \Veed, Publi1Mi' Thoma.1 Keevil1 Editor Barbora Kreiblch Editorial Page Editor ( The 4.:dilorial ,pap ol 1M Daily Pilot .aeeks to Inform. lllld lttlnnalate l"CAdets by prtsentlfll' on th1a pap d:lvtrae •~mentary ·on topics or in. terest b.Y syndl«ttd cotumnl.i1 m cartooni1t1, by provldlnc a fonim tor readtrs' views and by ptt1t1mtln,-ttilt newspaper's opinion$ Md !<teas on current toplct. The edltori&l oplnkWlll of lhe o..ily Piiot appear only tn the edltorlal rolumn at the lt'lp ot the pogt. Oplnklnl exprtM!d by the ooJ._ umnists and cartoonh!t1 and lotttr wrlt.t'!ni arc their own and no en&ne- mrnt ol thclr vlev.-. b).-'Ule DallY Pl!Ot llhoukl be inftmd. Sunday, June 24, 1913 ' I ' I 'I I I .I ' I I I • U.S. Health Care Lacking V \ British Program 25 Years Old; Deemed Successful LONDON -Britatn's 1overnment· the infant mortallty rate was 46 per sponsor~~ health servi~ tnarks ~ yearll_ thousand In Britain and 38 per thousand EDITORIAL o1 existence on July 7 and Invites al· In the United States. By 1969 the r~l• ln PAYMENTS to the !amily doctor and tention from across the Atlantic where Britain had fallen to 18 per thouaand, for genera I services\ ophthalmic and Congress is considering a welter <if while in the United srete1 it wu 20.7. RESEARCH pharmaceutica_I services account for leglslaUvC plans to "do something'' about Moreover, the -American m.ate is apt lo about-25 percent of the health budget. the state of health care in America. die two years earller than t he "Local authority" services -maternity Despite the stigma of s oc I a Ii zed Englishman. the use of 450,000 hospital beds.-and child care, mldwitcry, home nursing, medicine, many American journalists, But medical statistics, in themselves, The family doctor remains the central health centers, ambulances. mental legislators and ordinary tourists have ml!Y not be nearly as important as the figure in British f\\ediclne. This general health services, after care and the like- been favornbly impressed by the health fact that the English have reaped great practitioner is able to deal with over 95 account for about 10 percent. Hospi ta l care offered to every resident of th e: psychologi~al ~nefits from the National percent of the illnesses and Injuries he and specialist services take up the re- United Kingdom. . Health Service. There ls no fear among attends. Those that require further at-maining 65 percent of the budget. British observers tend to regard the the poor that they will be denied access ~ntion are then guided to speciaUsts at Because of their influence and presti ge. United States as poor in health con-to a hospital and there is 00 fear among one of the hospitals. Contrary to early the British specialists . ~ave been. able to sidering the amount of mo~y -more the well·to-do that their lifetime savings bfea:d, J~tlsh doctors haven't been push through an amb1hous hospital pro- than $80 billion last year -the nation wiJJ be drained away t)y a sudden u en Y lay~s of bureaucracy: gram at the expense or institutions for spends on !"edicinet-!!..octorf(es, bospl_t!L__ t:Qedical calamity. General p~acUtlOD;ers .contract with the _~ a~ ~nd me!!._tallY ~ T_he imbalance b1lJs, mediCil researCli and an assort----govel'lll!'ent to provide initial and .follow-18 one of the reasons wliy tfiere ha s bee!'! men\ of related items. NHS IS PAID FOR mainly out of up medical car~ to persons who. &gn up, pressure to reorganize the health service. And it can be argued t~t in a number general tax ,Jllllds .. ~xce~ for private and they 8:e paid for these services on a A reorganization bill, due to take effect of ways the British enjoy both better health care,. which 1s available to those basis that is extremely low by Amerlc~n next April, gelterated cri~icism ii) Parlia- health and better health services than who want it and' can afford it~ .medical standards. For example, a GP will btll ment on grounds it placed too much their American cousins _ despite care is almost entirely ~ree to the p~-the National. He4lth Service about $8.25 emphasis on management and neglected America's dazzling triumphs in medical tient :Only a token prescr1pUon charge~-, f9f a night-time house call. the average consumer participation. Some of these research. ' applied lo medicines. The: annual C98l of .GP has about-2,500 pa~ienta-and--earns-co~plaints were assUaged bUt more BACK IN 1945, when the Natiol)al Health Service was still being debated, the entire service runt to Ute equl\'.alent • •bout S14,500 a year -m contrast to the faults have since, been outlined. of $6.3 billiOn. '11lis Sum pays Z0,000 fami~ f49,5()() average earnings of American ty doctors and .750,0QO employes, and for lloctors, of whom almost 80 percent are ALTHOUGH administrative 1change Oli.ILY PILOT A1 Medical' Care Casis in tho United States, 1950-72 has now become necessary, the pri nci ple of socialized medicine is no longer at- tacked by even the most conserva tive of Tories. It iB now an established, and cherisrn;d, institution. If the Brit is h ex- ample is of any guidance to America, it is that increased spending may not be the solution. The .Br.itish experience suggests that with refor.m of the health-delivery system, more health services of higher quality could be offered at less cost. Any major public insurance plan ap· proved by Congress will ultimately affect htalth services organized in the United States. In addit ion, the" increase in government spending for hea lth services will inevi tably be acco1npanied by stricter government controls . ' After 25 years, the British National ~lealth Service has proved that socialized tned icine 11eed not be burea ucratic, in- efficien t, or rcslrictive of individual frcedoin or choice. Why Card Field Hospitals Bombed Sl1ort · Life (. L. M. BOYD ) This tricky rig is sel'.•ed into a ·mart's lrousers. Activated by a knee move· ment, it produces one deck of cards at the waistband of said trousers while making another deck disappear.. It has been on the market for at leas t 25 years. No. I don't know where you can buy the thing. Do know , though, this deck switcher is among the stapl~ turned out by a large. old. prosperous firm which also makes approximately 150 varieties of loaded dice, numerous sorts of marked cards, and roulette wheel~ which enable the op- erator to put lhe ball in any number at will. • • • 'l)\'O days (!ach n1Q11th in ~fedieval times were designat- ed as "dies mali·' meaning "evil days.'' They were gloomy, I n Cambodiaµ Operations \VASHINGTON -Classified Cam· bodian documents, smuggled out of Phnom Penh. revea:l that Cambodian bat- tlefield commanders have ~n calling for bombing strikes and strating attacks on Communist field hospitals. The documents don't specify whether American B-52s and F-llls, or the lnos· quito--like Cambodian T-28s supplied by the -United-States-are supposed-to attack, the hospitals. Ameri- can authorities in- sist that U.S. planes are barred from hit- ting hospitals and pagodas. However, moni-. t.ored radio messages from U.S. bomber pilots to their obser- vation . planes · over Cambodia tell a more confusing story. We have examined seven pages of radio transcripts which, indeed, show the pilots genuinely try to avoid hitting pagodas and hospitals. But the pilots often aren't sure-whether they are attacking friendly or Communist troops. "THIS TARGET has numerous bunker positions," one bewildered pilot calls to his plane. "They told me in this same visions. CP (command post) and hospital." ' A highly-placed diplomat in Cambodia inforn1 s us that supervision or the joint Cambodian·U.S. Air-Operations Center-is entirely in American hands, along v.•ith area are friendly troops that r \VOrked n1ost other air matters. (bombed or strafed) to\vard earlier this "They (Americans) tell the ~ambodi~~ morning, so see what you can find out what _to do and the ~.mbod1ans do _u. about-thah-.-..-1-can!t-find--out-whal-lhe-lhe-d1plomat-report~!.!!fhe-Gambod1ans1--- friendly situation is down there ... " couldn 't possibly run the center by The spotter assures the pilot that "this thci,nselves.'' . a target was tapped by Blue Chip (ap-\~hen the Ca_mbod1an forces ~ant • proved ) for us .... " Still unsure, th e s~r1ke on a. ~p1tal, pa~oda or shrine, the pilot replies: "Okay, like 1 say, it looks d1plom.at sa)·S, !he lJJ.uted S~tes ref~ses all right .... But like I sa id , those lo do 1t. then secretTy turn.s the . as;1~- friendlies who were down there earlier ~en\ over to the Cambodian air .orce this morning wijhin 500 meters .... ·• \Vhtch has no scruples .~tall, and will go The spotter checks and is back almos t ahead and bomb · · · · immediately with the orders for the !t1_EAN,VllJLE, declares the diplomat, bombing run : "Go ahead ... 500 pound "the B·52s and F·llls are caus~g maximum, no running east or west, don't enormous civilian casualties (in) hun- hit any structures unless fired upon." dreds or villages. Just take a boat up the The raids on hospitals, which violate v.•est bank of the Mekong. You will sec international law, are detailed in official destroyed villages ... totally destroyed messages written _in Frencb and labeled by bombing, not mortars. Every one of "extreme urgent ... diffusion rest" _ these targets ... has been approved by very urgent, testricted distribution. Americans." , Documents in hand, my associate Les ONE PINPOINTS a town named Whitten visit~ the Cambodian embassy Phum Khyok in the "first military here and spoke with officials at length. region" and lists four targets, three of They did not deny that military com. them military. The fourth is identified as manders might call for strikes on a "hospital with about-40 Viet -Cong/ hospitals in the heat of battle, partlcular-depressing miserable. And our Language: man reports it's from those "dies mali" that we get our word "dismal." • • • Also, credit old Benjamin Franklin, that genius; with the design of this coun- try 's first street lamps. Whale oil jobs. North V i e t n a m health personnel." ly if the hospitals were being used by Specifies the Cambodian field com-Commwtist troops as gun emplacements. mander: "Kindly transmit the order to They also contended that the field carry out bombardments of (these) ob-hospitals are unmarked. The doCuments jectives." in our possession, they pointed out. don't How to Tell You're Aging • • • Trusting soul s, those Japanese. They once set up public telephones which took not coins nor tokens, but folding money. The instruments were not rigged to dif· ferentiate between one denomination of currency and another. Didn't matter, evidently. Users wound up paying. about 5 percent more for their calls than they needed to, anyway. • • • Am told blackeycd peas can be found nowhere in the world in a native slate. • • • PILGRIMS: Q. "Which of th e ~1aynower pilgrims was the last to die?" A. That famous fellow John Alden. In 1687. • • • Some male sex offenders in Australia's Melbourne are injected by court order with female hormones to cul down their da.ngerous compulsions. A sensitive issue, I'm told. Exceedingly sensitive. • • • Please note, gtrls who've graduated from college eatn an average annual in- come equal to that of men who've graduated only from junior high school. You may not be ready for the scrap heap, but your years are showing if - It makes you feel sad and sentimental when you read that Hank Aaron or anybody else will ever break the 714- Jifetime home run total of immortal Babe Ruth. You will retire sometime in the 20th not the 21st century. You can remem- bec watching a bar- ber give three crew cuts in a row . Jn case a lady faints in public, you still know "''hat to do to revive her. You helve-seen a runaway horse. As a boy, your ambition was to be a fireman or a policeman. \\'hen you played cowboy and Indians, ll()body wanted to play an Jndian. A RICH UNCLE was one who gave you a whole dime instead of a nickel on Sun· day. I The gir s in your grammar school 'vorc (..___HAL_B_OYLE_) bloomers in gym class. You neVer wore a pair-of long pants before your 16th birthday. In your youth most of the older men you admired chewed tobacco or smoked pipes or cigars rather than cigarettes. You can recall when people expressed surprise or dismay by saying something like, "What in tamation is going on around here, anyway?" THE PREACHER could hardly keep his audience's attention if he didn't d~ nouace hell out loud and in no uncertain terms at least a dozen times during his Sabbath sermon. You weren't a very good marbles player II the right knee of your long black stocking hadn't been patched at least twice. You know that Billy Rose, the pro- ducer, was the author of the song about Fuel Crisis Needs Quick 1£gislation to permit an immediate start on construction of the trans·Alaska . pipeline Is long . past due. . . we have spent too mucb time listening to environmentalists' h y p o t h e t i c al argument.& and special pleas from regional partisans. It's Ume to let the cnUre world know that Congress Intends to do everything in its power to expedite the coostructlon or t h e trans-Alaska plpellnc over the: most economical and fasteat route. If Congress does not act now, the fuel supply will reach & crisi5 and we will be cutting into l'.!sscntlal services before the disputants .. un decide whether the lack or oil is genuine or some kind of a conspiracy on the part o! major oil companies. THE FUEL SHORTAGE ls grave and growing wbrse. The number o ( automobiles on our highways Is large and growing larger. The number of homes re- quiring fuel oil is already huge and in· creasing enonnously. This adds up to a situation. in the Unlted States where the present apot shortages ol oil could develop rapidly in- to a nationwide crisis. And so long as we show uncertainty as to if or when an Alaska pipeline might be built, we come under increasing pressure from oll·rich foreign countries who believe they have the most po;"erlul na- tion on earth over e bamr:-- The sign• or this kind ol pressure have been growing repldly ln the Middle Ea!! where· the Arab nations are becoming more and more dlfllcult to deal with. PERHAPS THE MOST pronounced ae> ~on or this kind was that taken by Libya, which recently naUooalized the Bunker.. llunt Oil Co. of Dallas, Texas. Earlier, Libya had nationalized too Brltl!!b partner of the A1nerlcan oll company. To understand what we.'re up against, lt would be well for Americans to ponder carefull y v.·hat C.Olone1 M o a m m a r Khndafy, the Libyan ruler, had to oay uboul his government 's latest actiort. Jtls words were as follows: "The United StatC$ .... needs a slaQ In the face in tha Arab·rcgion." ' BARRY GOLDWATER Colonel Khadary described tbe na· tion allzaUoo of Bunker Hunt as a pollUcal step to punish Washington ror supporting Israel in its prolonged strug· gle with thq. Arab states. IN EFFECT, what Khadafy ls doing is announcing that he WMterstands the gravity of the rucl shortage racing the United States and Intends to use it for blackmaiJ purposes to obtain leverage for his cOuntry's national interests. Regardless of the best Intention! or eri· vlronman tallsts and others who oppose the-trans-Ala ska pipeline, It must be undcrsloo<Hhat the people of this country cannot be placed at the mercy of foreign power~ who are rich in oil but short ·on inlematlonal morality. Qu.ick action on enabling legislation for the stai:t of~ construction on the Alaska P.ipeJlnc 'vOuld se rve notice on any actu::il Or potential foreign blackmallert that the guy who "left his Spearmint on the bedpost overnight." If your life depended on it you might be able to name one or two, but never three, of the songs the Beatles made famous. YOU'RE NOT SURE whether Elvis Presley was a member of the Beatles or not. Or was he one of the early astronauts? You have outlived all the guys w.ho ever sold-you a life insurance policy - a:nd still kind of miss the nice cards they . used to send you on your birthd ay. One of the big regrets of your life is that calvin Coolidge didn't run for a sec- ond term. You feel something is missing on the mornings you wake up without a twinge of arthritis. You don't like to have snapshots taken of you anymore because they remind you of your grandfather. No woman, including your wife, has kissed you anywhere except on the cheek or forehead for the last 10 years. Reading this column makes you want to cry. Action this country will soon be in a position to increase its domestic supplies of oil by many millions of barrels per day. MY ABLE COLLEAGUE, Sen. De\vey F. Bartlett of Ok1ahoma, stated the prol>- lems in stark terms recently when h~ told tile Senate : "For I.he next 15 ycnrs, and poss ibly longer, tbe people or the United States must ''ork together with a new awareness of the gravity of thi s crisis. "The time has come for political con- siderations, regional preferences ana personal antagonisms to be set aside. 'I'he valuable time and erfort-being wasted trying to find a scapegoat mu.st cease and must be 'directed toward an all·encompassing effort to improve our domestic energy posture." Quotes Saudra Holland, South Gate, urging public smoking reslrlctk>n11 -''\\1hy should I have to move away from some- one smokine nei:t to me at a lunch counter? The smoker's fr ecdo1n ends ·where my nose begins!" A second message from cambodla's .indicate that the .hospitals were actually "fourth military region" gives map bit. coordinates for a "bombing and strafing" Any bombing of hospital s is against attack on "200 to 250 men, stocks, p~ Cambodian government policy, they said. No t.hing Can R eplace Ord inary Good Sense There is much to be said for illiteracy, though perhaps this is not the country to say it in. Americans are besotted by the principle that the guy who has the con- tents of a lot of books shoved into his head is the summum bonwn, t h e real thing. That this notion has become a bit tarnished, espeoially among the young who are getting the stuffing knocked into their beads, does not argue against the fact that it is still pretty much re- vealed wisdom. The truth about America is sUU : You get money by having smarts, and you get smarts out of books. ) There is another side of the matter. which does not take such a pious view of bookleaming. "There Is much to be said for illiteracy," the Irish writer Sean O'Faolain wrote. "It teaches a man ·to think for hirn3elf.:' We must start by observing that in· telligence is not Information . OUr educa- tional theory starts with the view that If \Ve stuff, say, Gray's Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard into t h e head of a teenager, and same teenager excretes It obediently and letter·perfect the next day, he is intel~geilt. TllE ABILITY to tttaio information ts useful. often very useful, but it is neither lntalllgenee nor education. It is not in a class with that elusive quality we call common sense. Common seme has nothing. whatever to do with books. The faculty was originally denned as that "whJch supposedly united and in terpreted impressions of thC fi ve seNeS." Today common sense means ordintlry good sense , and-lt-stlll-comes from the t'Ompiling and editing of !he things \\'e see and feel and hear, etc .. Comn1on sense lnvolves the world outside, and ourselves. It can be had In the total absence of books, and is in !act most fro- (cHARLES McCABE) quently present n those \Vho are not bookish. Common sense has conspicuously not been applied to our educational syste1n, with the result that we are now pro- ducing in great quantity illiterates who feel guilty about it. A BERKELEY educ<ltionist \\'as speak· ing recently about the railure ot American grade schoolers to master readil1', wrilin' and 'rithmelic : "The failure rate has been calculated at 50 percent for lower class blacks and 33 percent for middle cl ass whitts. AJtogether some 12.6 _ million children now in the United States can be expected to meet scholastic failure ." 11lese are pretty terrible figures. 11ie illiteracy figures might be measured as bad, according to your bias , but they are as nothing compaJ'ed \vith the quotient of guilt imposed on these scholastic failure s oy an educational system which would rat.her cripple a youthful personality than condone an in<lbility to write English well. l A~t a great and even excessive lover of books; but J distru st them more and more as I grow older, as a source Of in· formation . Books should be read for pleasure or ror uplift, or simply taketi like aspirin for the relief or pain. I'\'e gotte:n to the point where, when 1 see the words "scientist claims" in a news story, I assume that the sta tements to follow \viii be hi gh buncombe. tied In some wny lo the preservaUon or the system and-of the v;1\ucs nnd paychecks or scientists in general. and this baby in particular, 1 light, 1 grope, and I \Vilt even back, to get back to that core-of~common·senso-- 'vlth \\1hJch I hope I wa5 born, and which I have done so little really to develop and expand. To be original you just should not know what other people have thought. That's the goal !or th• day. A I DAILY PILOT Sunday, Junt 24, iq73 I Reg. 9.19. Our Par Excellence latex Interior Finish is washable, durable, stain resistant and colorfaat. Dries to touch in about 20 mi nutes; hands and tools clean up in soap and water. No ·painty' odor. Sale 499 Reg. 8.91. O'ne Coat Plus Exterior Latex Is stain and lade resistant. Non-yellowing. too. Dries to I hard. weather resis tant !lat finish in about 1 hour. Hands and tools clea n up in soap and water. ----- Paint Remover remov.es old l inishes from surfaces of plaster, wood, metal, glass, etc. Great for cleaning hardened brushes and rollers , too. 109 Gloss Remover prepares glossy surfaces for re-painting or re-varnishing. Wipe on with clean ctolh, thtn wipe away loose dirt, wax or grease. prayer and ladder sale. · · Sale929 Sale 11249 Reg. 149.H . 'h HP, 12 gallon tank com· presser. Sprays paint and does non-sprayi ng jobs su ch as Inflating and air cleaning. Unit includes bleeder and non-bleeder gu n with qt. aluminum cup. Automatic pressure control. -!'t HP compressor, Reg. 189.99. Sale 142.49 1 HP compressor, Reg. 249.99. Sale 187.49 R~. 11.89. 5' Stepladder features one piece aluminum extruded top and slip re1istant corrugated steps. Pail shelf. 6' Stepladder, Reg . 13.99. S•I• 11.11 Fluid Tank nnnn<<«n <h<•Uh<hhhhhhh 38.96 Spray Mask,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1,J9 15' Air Hose ..................................... 3.99 12' Fluid Hose ,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,"'"'"'"" 4.98 s· Wood Ladder,,,, .. ,,,, ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11.19 5' Wood Ladder,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 9,59 And some social security. @~a== 999 .. Double Cylinder Lock .. keeps you safe at home - keeps your · home safe when you 're away. Heavy bolt discourages any at- tempt to break in. 699 Decorator night lock features 'dead lock' operation that opens lrom outside with key. Zinc die cast and steel. Q 749 Salem front or rear door 'dead Jock' in brass finish. Heavy steel mechanlsm. J99 Spring lock closes and locks au1omatically, May be locked open for ventfla· lion. Secure even ii glass is ·cut. Decorative and incon· spicuous. 699 Decorator double·action lock for full 'night lock' protection. Bolt can not be pried back; spring 1a tch loc ks when ddor is c!osed. 749 Sonic front or rear door dead lock.Solid Brass or alu minum parts; heavy steel mechanism. Maxjmum protection against "Break·ins" when home or away. Easity in· stalled on wood or metal doors. Safeguard family and property. 543 'Jimmy proof dead lock has steel boll with 2 hardened steel cores. Zinc alloy case and strike . . JCP,enney . We know what you're looking for. 119 One way door \liewer lets you see who'S outside without person seeing you. Wide angle lens. 123 .. Flip Door Loci<" has easy installation, one hole -one screw! Two safety door locks. Simple locking . action, Shop Sunday noon to 5 PM at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND , Newport Beach ( 714) 644-2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach ( 714) 892 -7771. • '·- --- • ' Delly l'lllt Staff l"Mt9 THIS IS HOW NIXON'S SAN CLEMENTE ESTATE LOOKED WHEN IT WAS PURCHASED FOR $1.S MILLION IN 1969 Slnco Thon $703,000 H1vo Boon Spont by U.S. on lmprovomenh, I ncludlng 4 Mo,. Guordhou-rebos Llko Orio in For.ground $703,367Spent on Nixon's Home Costs liicluded Flagpole, Ferice, LandScaping, $2.15 Padlock 1 DAILY PILO\ A 9 POW s Misconduct Cited ALBANY, N.V. iAPI -A former POW from Oregon says that an Amerlca.n priaoner of war who willingly collaborated with the enemy must be puniihed. "I would like to see these as the ''Planatation," wbeni guys get a fair triol", Benge the olleged mlsconducl loot sakt in an interview. place. "Thal'• why l "'on't answer ''They (the North Viet- specific questions about how namese) separated those o( 11! much I know and about v.•ho. who wouldn't play ball from But I think it's time v.·e quit the group they called the niaking heroes out of unsavory 'Peace Committee.• ,.The mtQ who slmply couldn' staill the pressure of torture and \Vho succumbed, they've n punished enough. It's the guy s who would do anythln \\'ilhout coercion - and bell ve me I had a few or them tel me they'd do just this -they should be punish- ed," said Michae~ Benge. people.•L "\Ve could see these guys Benge was assi stant pro-accepting privileges. We saw vince chief for the U.S. Agen-them receiving meat, beer, Ji. cy for International Develop-quor, clgarets, peanuts, pop- 1nent in South Vietnam when com, gifts which they readily he was cnptured during the actepted even though they Tel offensive in earlv 1963. He k.ne\v there were \\'OUnded spent fi ve yea rs ·and IYo'O prisoners in the can1 p who n1onths in \'arious prison \1 l're on a restricted diet, if Benge, a 38-year-old form~ camps. the last three years.in you can call it that," Benge eastern Oregon farmer, has a can1p outside Hanoi known said. ·· publicly supported r or ma I ~~--'------------~~--~~~ charges filed, by Air Force I • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I Col. Theodore \V. GUy agai nst • • eight enlisted men, acc using . MILE SQUARE ANIMAL HOSPITAL • them of collaborating wilh the • • enemy. · • • J . D. Sheppard, o .v .M. 113•2 W11n'ler ATe., F11u1ttal11 ~elt.y "--S46-7676 SUCCESS MIND CYBERNETICS !NSTITUTE PRESENTS PSYCHO-CYBERNETICS ••• SELF-HYPNOSIS Become the person you "'·ant to be !\O\V ! Most dv11e1'1'1ic n•w col'l'lbi11atio11 for 1ucc•t1 end h•ppn•n. Gives you th• pow•r to i11cr•e1• ••lf.confide11c•. IETTll IAININCi POTENTIAL. Improve concentr1ton. Develop your ESP. lncre11e your energy, PANTASTIC SALES MOTIVATION. P•re11tt, 11uid1 your'childr1n to 1ucc111. BEITER CO NTROL OVER llABITS $,...... rMdl .. • PrecrosttHtle" • W*'99rt • Wony • $Moltlitt • Dntft • Mfflery • Steel' CREATIVE LIVING WORKSHOP Ae heel .. n.t M.y CIMNtte Te1r Lit.I MONDAY, JUNI 25 -7:30 p.m. TUUDAY, JUNI 26-71JO ''"'· HOLIDAY INN GRAND HOTEL ... Diep ........ , oltd lrist•I 1 H .... Wey C....MeM AHW. TUITION $600 (Incl udes workbook , go al setting COUPLES $8.00 guides and handout material) SPICIAL: At no extr1 cher91 1 on•·hour S1H·Hypno1i1 R•l1xatio11 Conditio11int T1p1, which will 1n•bl1 you to r1cr11te, through th1 u11 of 1 syl'l'lbol, R1l111tio11, Confid111c1, Poi11 incl Self-R11p1ct, 1nytlm1, 1nywh1f9. Th111 t1p11r9ul1rly111! for $9.95 11ch . • • • • • More than $700,000 In £ederal funds has been spent on Presi- dent Nixon's summer home in San Clemente during the past four years, the G e n e r a l S er v i c e s Administration reports. house design and construction hazardous branches and 19911 repair of :rr feet of security went . to the Swigart Electric1=====TE=A==R=T=H=l=S=O=U=T=S=O==Y=O=U==W=O=N='T=F=O=R=G=ET==!=!==== costs on all the above work to remove .a hazard ou s wall for $1,950 and a . tree Supply Co. Fox Hardware had1 - All the expenditures al lhe \\'estern 'Vhite House except one were requested by the Secret Service for th e Presldent's protection, GSA Regk;ltal Administrator Tom Hannon said -last week. The exception was $4.834. for furnlshings for Mr. Nixon's of- fice, Hannon said. However, t h e 1703,367 spent on the ocean-view residence from July ), 1969 to May 31, 1973 also included erection of a flag pole. landscaping, relocation of some trees and an electric heating system. ?rnldent Nixon purchased the 29-a cre estate for $1.S million in 1969. Since then, Nixon has sold all but the villa and six surrounding acres to a friend. New York industrialist Robert Abplanalp. GSA figures show th e furnishings were purchased in 1970 along wilh $609,165 in other improvements. The 1971 improvements totaled $77.529, the 1972 totaled 14,288 and the 1973 tot&ls were $7 ,549. l'n the 1970 fiscal year , the largl!st expenditure listed is $130,530 for an exterior securi- ty a n d communications system. ~11th an additional $53,582 for the interior system . A security wall cost $57 ,582, three guardhouse.gazebos and a gatehouse cost $26.740 and a redwood fence cost $11,561. An electric heating system nnd related work rost $20,397 as repla cement of what the GSA called a hazardous gas heating system. To replace damage done by ronstruction work, the GSA said landscap- ing and sprinkler system work wfls d<*le for $'76,000. Another $13, 186 went for a beach cabana security post and a railroad crossover. In- amounted to $42,&l2, the GSA wrought iron hand railing. pruning for a similar amOWlt. honors for the s ma J lest reported. Supplies that year amounted The 1971 expenditures in-In the 1973 £isca1 year, ex· purchase -$1.25. to $48,654 including $15,107 for eluded $23,CMX> to install fire penditures included $2,000 to Fw;nishings provided for the a security lighting system: sprinklers; $8,810 to remove replace lighting standards, President's office included a $7.631 for a bullet resistant dry weeds to eliminate fire $1,248 for low level light fix· carpel and pad for $654; a glass alongside the swimming hazard; $4,526 to repair a tures and $1,950 to replace recovered sofa $SM; a )ounge pool and $'11,206 for security security gate; $18,724 for GSA stairs. chair and ottoman at $419; a fillen for electronic devices.· des.ign and inspection charges; 'lbe GSA lis ted firms which leather top desk $4.72 and chair Also listed were hardware cost· $1 ,IOO to relocate a tree for provided, equipment and $171 ; two chairs worth $544 ing $1.25 _ the roport's llOCIJrity rusons and $"150 to services. Most appeared to be and another pair worth 9188; a smallest -purcllue -~a:M-~ replant a fallen tree in-local compani es and ~ desk and chair $237; a padlock fw $2.15. terferln& with 1 e cu r i t y businesses. -coffee table $1118, an ena table· A mrnmary of expenditures Sf!lenu. The largest contract of $146; window blUMls $5ZS and covering maintenance totaled.I·· __ The __ 1m __ cos_1s_inc_lu_d_e_d_$_l_30.:.,000 __ 1_or_e_lec_tr_ica_l _w_or_k_decor __ ati_·ve_;p:...i_llo_w_s_$86:_. ___ 1 $109,096. Some items were 15,040 for bullet resistant glass installation; $1, 10 ~ for removal of constru ctio n debris; $4,886 to relocate trees for security -and cleaning the lite and $2,329 to erect and palot a fiagpole. Fire' and llllOke detection devices cost St.m: a concrete manhole to secure the pbme system cost $8,614. 1be GSA a Isa -spent $25,524 f or landscape maintenance, $S75 for tree trtmmJng to eliminate LA Assessor BacksMoi1e Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -Those businessmen backing Gov. Ronald Reagan's proposed ta.x limitation initiative must be surprised at support given the measure by Los Angeles Coun· ty Assessor Philip E. Watson. The assessor twtce tried to develoP a tu lim itation measure of his own on the ballot, but failed both times. His were property t a x measures while the Governor's is an income tax proposal "The Governor and J are in agreement that the taxR.Qyers -not the tax spenders - must make the declaion on how much of their hard-earned · money will go for tuea," Watson said. Penneys presents •.• o fashioned remedies for the bath Wo WIR lo Opon 7 Days A WHk l09lnnl119 Sunday, Jvwe 24 A refreshing collection of old-fashioned bath preparalions filled with the fresh from the garden fragrance of fruits, flowers, and herbS. There's mlld, condi· tlonlng shampoo. hand and body lotion, foaming balh oil and bath crystals, and refreshing alter bath cologne, You'll find· these back to nature fragrances espoc· lall y helpful when diacusslng pear shaped ideas wllh a ·loved one and relaxingly refreshing whon one klelt a bit weary at the end of the day. AN AMERICAN FAMILY RESTAURANT SPECIAL EVERY DAY IREAKFAST e LUNCH e DINNllt Front ' ..... to 1•45 ...... IANfj)UIT FACILITllS Avollobl• For l'livoto l'wtlei • Clllot COFFEE SHOP e ltESTAURANT 512 W. 19th ST. COSTA MESA 548-0366 All wilh deUghtlully amusing labels and hengy-down tag, remlnlsce(ll of a bygone day. 18oz. ~Crystals 3.SO, 16 oz. Foaming Bath Oil 3.50, 8 oz. Shampoo 2.50 8 oz.. After Bath Refresher $4, 8 oz. Hand and Body Lotiori 2.50 JC Penney We know what you're looking for. Sho Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (7 I 4r b44-23 I 3. HUNTINGTON .CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771 . I Fancy that! We took 25%off all our fancy custom window toppers. Top your d rnper1e9 for 25% off-25'9 off materials ~nd labor. Have swags, valances, lambrequins to match or contrast wlttl your draperies. call Penneys Custom Oecofating Servk:e and one of ow professional decorators will bring you Illustrations of our wide choice of top .treatments and samples from _. exciting fabric collection-all at no charge. Then our decorator will help you select tops to suit your hotQe,.,.. taste. llnd your budget. JCPenney W. know whet you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.M. at the followln9 stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (71 4) 892-7771. • l ., ---· Sunday, June 24, )qJ.s ._,._ __ _ 1 : •• BAY IN THE EARLY 1900s: .FEW HOUSES ON BALBOA ISLAND, FEW CRAFT IN WATER AND NO DEVELOPMENT ALONG CORONA OIL MAIL I . VIEW OF NEy.'POR • • ' Pavilion Get1s New Old Look After 68 Years, Bal Landmqrk Given Victt>rian Facelift By JOIU'1 SCHADE Of tN Otlty Piiot S!iotf 'rhc Balboa Pavilion has dominated the Ne"·port Beach -........_ \\'aterfront si nce 1905. ~ I t has served nu1ny func· tiell.s dur ing those 68 years, rroin bath house to boat dock ·to big band ballroom:'"' But come J uly 4. things just won't be the same at the ·Pavilion. That's the date the Davey's Locker Company will feslively dedicate· its ne w "Spouter's Saloon." a tackle shop, and general sto re and unveil the stairway and arcade which have been redecorated in waterfront Victorian style as part or the major renovation. Davey's LOCker president Phil Tozer says the co1npany spent two Years planning the facelifting and search for decorati ve antiques which he calls "Victoria n arcb.ltecturaJ debris." "We even found the back counter for the saloon in an old Colorado saloon," he add· ed. The July 4 dedication Cele· bration "ill include free rides on the cruise ship ··Pavilion Queen" from noon to 6 p.m. The kids get into the act \\'ilh a watermelO'n eat ing con· test at. l p.m. in front of the Pavilion. followed at 2 o'clock by an old-fashioned bathing beauty c o n t e s t. Bath· ing beauty contests \\'ere an annual feature during the Pavilion's early years. BUFFET There will be a free buffet in the upstairs banquet 'room from 4 to 7 p.m. A dance from 8:30 to 11 :30 p.m. will top off the day. Providing ·the music will be a band appropriately named the ~'Society for the Preservati on of Big Bands." Historically, the Pavilion has been synonymous w'ith Newport Bay. ''practically originated" in Balboa with Kenton's original "' drummer. Marvin George, still living in Ne,vport Beach. 'B1\LBOA lIOP' Tozer himself was born in Anaheim. but he 'has been in- volved along the coast since "I was big enough to raise my thumb." He says the Pavilion \Vas the birthplace of the "Balboa Shuffle" and the "Balboa Hop," dances of generations past which many thought were started at the old Rendezvous Ballroom ~ieh was on the oceanside of the peninsula. "\Vhen the big bands moved to the Rendezvous and its big- ger ballroom, the dances become more popularized," he added. Jazz came into its O\Vll in the late 1940s and early 1950s and music started to move out of the ballroom. The Art Gronsky family O\Vned the Pavilion then and operated a sport fimting fleet wh.ile the restaurant and ban- quet facilities continued opera· tions. The Ducomen family from Los Angeles bought the facili· Ly in 1960 and did extensive remodeling. Tozer bought the operation in 1968 and nOY.' employs 100 people to maintain t h e Newport Harbor tradition that has lasted 68 years a nd goes on. The big band tradition re. mains at the Pavilion. Five or six times a year "Bal Night" is held which brings in a '"name""band like stan Kenton or Les Brown to ,p\ay for what Tozer describes as the "over 4-0 crowd." Tozer . says most of the Pavilion's business c om es from "local1)" who take ad- va ntage of the· facilities - cruises to Catalina Island on the "Island Holiday," renting skiffs for individual fishing or a sport launch for larger groups plus a pier fishing area, a seafood restaurant and a SOO.person banquet room. ALL SET FOR A DAY AT BEACH AFTER RIDING TO COAST IN A HORSELESS CARRIAGE • RODERICK S. SPE~CER, D.P.M. An1101111~•• lh• Op,ning Of Hi• Offlc• At 330 Pl1eentii1, Newport Beach Suite 20S FOR THE PRACTICE OF POD IATRY AND FOOT SURGERY By Appoin!m•nt: 645-3800 l t "'as built in 1905 by the old Balboa Realty Company and served as the main coastal playground for Orange County residents who lived in· land . Old photographs reveal there wasn't much to Bar. Island then. only a handful or summer homes. Power System Revenue Bond Issue Approved The heat's on! So is our big air conditioner sale. Check these cool savings. The old Pacific Electric Red Railroad was built in 1910 "'ith its main coastal terminal al SACRA.i'\t:ENTO (A P) Sen. Alfred Alquist to the the Pavilion. The train carried Legislation clearing the way Assembl y. Los Angeles and Sa nta Ana for 13 California cities to issue State Sen. Fred Marler, (R· bcachgoers to the coastal Redding ), said 13 Cali fornia area. revenue bonds for expansion cities stretching from Redding A Pavilion la unch had to be of their publicly o'vned po"•er in the north to Pasadena in the used to go to Corona del Mar systems won narro..y approval south are on "the ragged because there was no back in the state Senate last week. edge" of keeping up with bay ·bridge then and only a The 21·13 vote, a bare ma· po\ver demands and needed to poor , dirt inland road around jority, sent the measure by expand facilities. the tip of the bay. -----------'--'--------- The amusement arcade and a bingo parlor "'ere added in the twe·nties. Dancing was sweeping the country and marathon dancethons and the slower walkathons became common events in I h e ballroon1. Sport fishing v.•as a Is o launched during the era and has hl>en a fixture since. The Pavilion becilme 'fl-ii:: site during the "Big lland Era" of the 1930s and 40s. The Tommy Dorsey, Art ie ShD\\', Glenn Miller, and l .. ionel Hampton bands all had the Balboa Pavilion on their book· ing charts. Tozer s;:iys the Kenton band • WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW • OF ORANGE COUNTY PIOVISIONALLY ACCltOtno IY THE COMMITTEE Of IAI EXAMINEIS OF THE STATE IAl OF CALIFOINIA FULL-TIME LAW STUDY PROGRAM NOW AVAILABLE • If J'•• ''' ••« 11 with .at1 A.A • .,,...., 01 • U )'Oii •t• •"" 23 .and h1V• .1ff1ln"' in •PPlf"'I in .. lltdv1I 1blllty ,lho tqulY•l•nl •I .-be'l'e (+. bit dotorminocl b)' 1011), I Th• J.O. or U.I. dogt•• t•n It• ••"'" In 3 Y••rs or l1t1 of full-tlm• ltw 1Ndy f1S 0 l6 cl1uroom houl'5 p.r wookl, or In 4 yo1r1 er 1111 of p.1rt0 tlm• .1t11nd1nc1 [3 d.u111 p1r wo•ki 3.4 houri p0t d111I ind you bO(Olltl 800 Soulh lrookhursl An1heim 92804 171'41 635-3453 g, ....... •ll11W. •• l•k• .... ~ ,,.... .. , l •••10n1tlon. APPLY NOW FOR SEPTEMBER 6th DAY, EVENING OR WEEKEND CLASSES. STUOfNTS l lllillll H>t rfDiaAlll' INWllO STUDENT LOANS AJftOVlO FOi YITllANS \_ Sale 12595 Reci. 139.95. SOOO BTU air condition- er has 2 s~eed fan and coolin9 pow- er. Lexant MJ case won 't chi p or rust. 6000 BTU, Reg. 154.95. Sale 139.45 8000 BTU, Reg. 179.95. Sale 161 .9S 10 ,000 BTU. Reg. 219.95. Sale 197.95 Sale 21595 Reci. 239.95. I l ,500 BTU air condi· tioner with tilt-out filter for ••.sy cleanin9. Sale incl ude1 •II mod els up t o 28,000 BTU. Sale 161 95 Rec). 179.95. 6000 BTU air condtioner fo r slidin9 windows. Includes mounting kit. Adjust•ble thermost•t. 9,000 BTU for slidin9 windows, Reg. 199.95. Solo 179.'5. • We ~G!~~~f~. Shop Sunday -to 5 p.M. at, the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7nt I' i I I I ' Route 41 : ''We 1t1rtecf with th r • e buM1 and every day we've been adding new onos. Tuoiila_y wo had eight. W • d n 01d o y ''" ... " Dall)' '"•' .... "' ••trtcll O't>M!MU BEACHGOING TEENS LINE UP FOR TRIP HOME AT NEWPORT'S McFADDEN SQUARE 7 Beach Crowds Ride the Bus By JORN ZALLER Of' .. Diii'( l"llet I tiff teenage beach-goers. They can bring t h e i r surlboards and ·ride the entire 27-mlle route t b r o u g h Fullerton, Anaheim, Santa Ana, and Costa Mea to the Newport pier on ooe direct line. SANTA ANA -If the Orange County T r a n s i' t District had to point to one bus line to justlly lb ex- istence, ·It would probablY point to route 41. The two-month-old line llnb La Habra to Newport Beach via Harbor Boulevard. Just last week, it was averaging just one passenger per mile - a rate considered good for a The hassle ls mllilmal, and the price -juat 25 cents for the whole ride -is un- beatable. new line. · BUT TIUS w..k, with the start or swnmer vacatim and the current heat wave, the buses on route 41 have been packed to overflowinl with "We started with tbree buses, and f/Very day we've been adding new ones, .. says Mike Valen. who supervises the line. "Tueaday we had eight. Wedn...say ten. uMORE AND mre people ate finding out that this .is a ~ood deal." Desalting Unit Near Completion 'The $9 million .seawater desalting unit at Water Fac- tory 21 is about 96 percmt ~ cemplete and Will begi-0 opera- tion about Sept. l, <ifflci1ls of the Orange Coooty Water District said Tuesday. THE SEPTEMBER comp\e,. tion date is about three months behind the original timetable. Jim Cofer, district engineer. said the delay was caused by winter rains. The desalting plant i s designed to convert three mlllioD galk>nl ol oeiwller per day Into high quaIJty dtlnllni · W$ter. It ls capable of being espanded to handle IS mllllon gallons a day, Cofer said. "AJI the major equipment is in place," O:>fer said. ''The biggest part of what's left in- \'Olve.s testing." 111E DESALTING unit ultimately wUl produce only hall of the 30 million galiOlll of drinkable water the Water Factory will supply by 1980. The remaining 15 miWon gallons will come from a waste water recycling plant now under construction at the same Fountain Valley site Cofer said the $1S million reclamation plant is 50 per- ceOt complete and is due for dedication in a year. Death Notice• HIGUEll: ... Merv E. HlglM'I'•. 3lt .,NI It .. Hl'WJM>rt Betel\. Dalt of cltl!ll. Jul'lt 21, \91J, lurvlYtd toy Hllll:Nlnd, K""""" f . Hl11u•r•. ol Ill• home1 61!.'lltil«, 811llld• Ooylt, Coele Mnll -. KeMelh· C. Hlll\M'l't, Ml, '"'Ill; UTltld$0no S-Oovlt 1 l:ll'ottler, E•rl Wtrd; mofMr, L11l1 J. \Nerd, bolll of Porl Hlllfllmt. Prlv11e lt'rvlce' wert lltld ti '•<Ifie Vltw M1morl1I Ptrk, 'oclflc Vltw Mortu1ry, Olrectori. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U7 E. 17th St., COiia Mesa ... '8111 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar f73-M50 Costa Mesa Mt-ZC4 • BELL BROADWAY •MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LI WU3 • DILDAY BROTHERS MORTUARIES 179ll Beacb Blvd. lluollngton Beaeb tll-'1'111 !44 Redondo Ave. Loog Be1cb Zl~llll • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 170$ Loguna Caoyon Rd. IH-IMll • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Cllapel 3"t Padflc View Dme Newporl ~JM California • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOMll: 7801 8ols1 Ave. We1tmla1ter ltWIU • SMITHS' MORTUARY 117 Main St. Hantlnrton Beaeb 13H131 'I£y~er -, . Hou.ored HUNTINGTON BEACH Layne Neugart, an eighth grade teacher at Harbour View School in Huntington Beach, has been named ooe of five "Outstanding Elementary Teachers of .America" for ms. ,,_ Neugart, now in his tenth year of teaching,' graduated from Huntington Beach High School in J955, where he was salutalorian. He later attend~ UCIA and earned his MA degi-ee there In 1967. With the honor from the Wasbingtoo, D.C. organization comes a $500 grant for his school. Neugart. who lives at 5802 Meadowbrook D r i v e , HWl· tington Beach, was chosen for his talents in the classroom, contributions to research, ad- ministrative abilities, civic service a n d professional · recognition. Sa11 Diegans Buy County Newspapers YORBA LINDA -Two long H~blished North Orange County weekly newspapers, the Yorba Linda Star .and the Placentia Courier have been sold to Ed and Lorraine Kelly of San Diego . Kelly is the owner of a San ·Diego advertia.lng agency and was fonnerly with the San Diego Unio .. Trll>une.' Both newspaper1 will now b e printed in the Y orj>I Linda plant, the new publisher aald . The Star began publication ln 1917 and WU pur<hased. Jn 1961 by William Drake. He said he would eontlnue tem- porarily oo the staff and will write his colUlllll, "William TeUs.11 • Dean's List Tabs Student \ Dewain E. Gaudel of Hun- tington Beach has been named to the Dean's List at the College of' Idaho for a grade point average above 3.25 . The son of ?11r. ·and Mrs .· ~ ... -- Henry Gaudet, i7Sl ManhaU Drive, graduated Crom the college May t9 w1th a· degree In political science. The biggest gainers, he notes, are probably parents who now have a safe, in- expensive way to smd their sum mer vacationing youngsters to the beach. Prior"'to formation Of tbe ·Orange Collnty T r a n s i t District in 1970, there was no line down Harbor Boulevard all the way to the beach. 'Mle reason, says Narlcy . Coss, an operations analy~t for the cilatrict, "is that the only kinds of operation.a the county had Were atrictly local ones. They were -either -city ()[' at most community oriented. "NO oNE even tried to serve as much territory a& we have," she saya. I Still, route 41 has its pro- blems. Most of its riders this week are boarding in the North County areas and taking full advantage of the long ride to the beach. By the time buses gel to areas like c.osta Mesa and Newport Beach, there is stand· ing room only for strictly local passengers. On some oc- casions, passengers have been left standing at the c u r b ~use buses are packed to capacity. "WE'VE PUT every extra bus we have on this line," says ValE!I, "and we do the best we can to see that the pe,ople always get seated ." ~111'11.iaJ , J11ne 24, 1971 DAIL y PILOT A 1 30 Students to lnt.ern -· In VCI Teaching Corps SANTA ANA -Thirty grad-,..-------.... uate !tudents who are commit- ted to teach In bllinguel, multi· cultural environments will be- gin internships in the ne\v Teacher Corps program at UC Irvine 111onday, July 2. A $337,000 federal grant will finance the program under the joint sponsorship of UCI and the Santa Ana Unilied School District. . The two-year program will emphasize innovative and im· proved approaches to pro- ductive bilingual and mullicultural educalion with ORANG£ COUNTY the primacy purpose of aiding , __ ....;, __ .,.....!..._.I under-:adtievmg low-income students. THE INTERNS \\•ill combine percent in grapes 7 through 12 academic wark on campus -and a low percentage of col- with classroom experience in lege bound -only 2.5 percent Santa Ana's four junior hlgh -characterize the district. schools. A Ith o ugh con-r· . centration on the middle-· TWENTY.SIX of the· UCI school level is lUlusual in the gradu'ate students in the Teacher Corps, developers of Teac~er Corps program will the UCJ·Santa Ana project be interns Y.'Ol'king toward agreed that the junior·high masf:e r ~f arts degrees in age is the most critical in 'a com~ative culture ~ n d student's decision to drop out teach1n~ and counsel 1 n g of school or continue. credenuals. Thirty-seven percent of the The other four. serving as &anta Ana school district's t~am leaders, will seek either 27 ,000 students are Chicano master degrees I n com· and nine . percent are black. parative culture or doctorates the highest minority ratio in in any academic field, in· Orange County, and a large eluding ad1ninistration. proportion or these are in the Admi nis trator of the pro- low-income category. gram is Dr. George 0. A high dropout rate -18.5 Roberts. assistant ch11nctllor for academic and student affairs and profeuor of comparative culture. Enriqueta L. Ramos, work- ing towa rd a doctorate in com- ·parative cultuie at UCJ, serves as program develop- ment specialist. ri1RS. RArtlOS. who wa.s the first ·with a Spanish surname to enrn a teaching · credential at UCI, initiated the plans f« location of a Teacher Corpt1 progran1 on the campus. Others from the campus in leadership roles are Dr. JC:eo-- neth P. Bailey, director of · teacher education, and Dr. Pete Clecak, di.rector of the comparative culture program. Chief representatives for the Santa Ana Unified School District are Dr. Charles F. Kenney, superintendent of the district ; Richard FI ore .s , director of certificated penon- nel and staff development, "''ho will be the district's Teacher Corps coordinator, and Dr. Robert Fuller, prin- cipal at Smedley Junior High School, who is serving as coordinating principal. SEVERAL OF the interns have already served as tutors in the Santa Ana schools dur· ing their Undergnduate work at UCI, Cal State Long Beach and Cal State Fullerton . ~~-.-,....;;m--;::::::;- • • % DAILY l'ILOT I . A it\Ci: ·. -June 24, 2q73 Sunday, 1ilBCI I , ·. ,\I . . "<· -:. . . . WE NEED -· ti ·.!CASH AND WE NEED · W IT IN A HURRY! OUR ~ HUGE R.OORllG COST .. ~. IS KILLI• US AND · · WE MUST ACT ~ . _ r: FASTll A J .-..,_ r i ·· ·· ' . -.. :.: ;l);•J;:j ' fl. . ..... G;:;;l, ~ '· ._ -. . - -. -.S..--.-·::t:.'_-.;,__"'-'"!f . . l ~--~ NEW PACE-AIBV MOmlllllS ... WE VE OVER 45 IN SHiii IA .._ 18 FOOT • 20 c:1a 24 f11! ~!~-------1 ' . L./.~.L... • ...... ;,>' .. _ .. - . . SALE · . STARTS TODAY . SUN 10 AM UNTIL . I LAST RV \ IS SOLD -' s All R.V. DWfR -=3:-WRCOME. -=--~----=. Matarhame INVfNTtJBY MUBT1BE BOLD ) · II •• TRADE-INS DURING r r.--...i YES, WE WENTl.LLOTRAYK{IQUIDATION SALE! . THIS INV .. r.AMilAI • awms • m:. TRADE-II Ylll '!,l},: rou HAn °' VAlUfl I YOU I ' ;' )~ DAILY PllOT SECTION 8 ' s_,, .Mt 24, im • ' Orange . County Jail: A Report . . On Complaints : Dlllty f"Ult St.ff '""'* USING CLOSED CIRCUIT TV, ONE GUARD CAN COMMAND All ENTRANCES TO ORANGE COUNTY JAIL Captain William Wallace (Right) Watches as Guard Gives Telephone Orders to Outside Visitor ' operations are ending. The Human Rela-mates be permitted mlnimum sanitary tions Commission would 1ilte to set up a amenities at all tiineS. After yeers of independent operation, ~t liaison wJUr the jail, and:the On .the sUrface, the new standards ap- Orange O>unty Jail is cun.ing uuder in-Graod Jury want! to rt.yiew the records pear to be :straigbt fofward. But all creasing public scnrtiny. of C!acti case in which ,a priscner .. is ·sub-......... :e. .... ~ that in practice. the way 1be woik program involves sweeping floors., washing dishes, and cleaning win· dows eight houq; a day, seven days a week. TOO prisoner receives no wages, but for each month he remains in the work progrA;m five days are removed from his sentence. (The days can be ad- ded on again later as punishment, however.)- The Ptang~ Qiunly Grind Jury, the W to 'major disciplliie, ''!hem is no :i;" ~ are implementfd coold American Civil Liberties Unim\ the .iuarantf!'I! that either of. lhese wishes will become amtroversial. county Lepl Aid Society, and the Human. 'be satisfied, however. "Captain Wallaco will be allowed to Relationa Commislion have-all lawached '1We shou1d keep whatever criticism come up with whatever implementation investigations into its procedures. 1 .we make in perspective," cautions plan he chooses ," says one lawyer work-·-"A man who doesn't have the discipline to Wash a window or wipe a dish has got a lot to learn from a program like this," Wallace says. "If he can learn to work hard on the inside, maybe he won't get in trouble once he gets back on the outside." Tbeir inquiries stem largely from com· Mareia Bents, foreman of the Grand ~ fer jail "'°""-"He could do almost plaints made by a group known as Jury. "The jail 1s basically well nm, ~. or he couJd go a Jong way Friends and Relatives d. Priacmers of JX"Ohebly better nm than most. But there toward ;naking the jail a humane place Orange ,County Jail. are very serious problems with it and the to house prisoners." Made up ol people wjth personal ei:-Grand Jury feels they ought to be cor· The right to newspa~.~ is a case in · · ·an •\.'-rected." l""""u per1enoe 111 J · QPeritioo, uU:i group point. 1be law permits Wallace to limit claims that prisoners are subjected con-The key lo implementing changes in the number of newspapers a n d Despite this view, Wallace is also ex· ~ ways of starting a classroom in- struction program in cooperation with the cowtty Department of F..ducatioo.. tinuously to arbitrary and inhumane jail policy is a new set ~ minimum local magazines eadt prisoner may receive ac· treatment, Jilysical abuse, and even jail standards issued last March 30 by cording to IoCal jail conditions. Two in- beatings. the state Board ol Correctioos. In several vestigators said Wallace . haS told them The investigating groups lave not important areas, they differ from cUr-he might "l!mit · the numbel' of ...i.t&nUat..i those claims, although they rent jail policy : newspapers to zero." li-e continuing to look into them. . e --Imnates now get 40,50 Wallace says be ~ {lOI remember "But frankly, l'm not sure it would accomplish all that much," he says. '"'Most of these people in here dm't want any,thing to do with school. So if we <lo start a program,.ihn'1 .-.~ hive, to !it -. Wllo'"llec!lle.r,,,,. can· !>rillii from it and who can't."'· · , 11111 the Grand Jury, in particular, mlmllel "' outdoor recreation per week. making tbi..,tatemen\, imdilllatU be did, lleliews guard5 ~k _,. ~-tllat ' Tiie now minimwn lllandanla requ~ J ""-cli.d not .-n It. > ' ' -. Ibey aometlmes im PifaonerS "roUgb boon a ....t. " -» :· -• "'Jle're probably going to pennit ~-" aod that prlsooeq '!(\en lllllfe e Rehabllltatkl>. on.ft are ~Uy -· prilmers to ,SU~be to s om e abusive language and ~-I~ ~ liilucatiooall!'if itf: new--.'P,m~,"besays. "If lcr petty off.._. ~1' " · ......,,.t>llaii ;...,.."'-' ·lit r ail_· wo don't -any ptoblems, we'll coo- All FOOP" a1ao crlticlr< Ille .jaU for u;" !he ..;;-iiiiiiiilnon . s!Wards, tinue that practice." INITIATIVE • • ~ • ' ~. Further, he stresses' thlt "the man is going to have to show -initiative. We're not going to come by every morning at 8 a.m. and tell him to get' his books." having vi~ no rehabilltatloo pro-bill g;.m for illl!iatea v.1lo can be in )all as aome kind ol rdla talion progam will NO GAMBUNG long u ooe "'*"· be required. • But be reaffirmed that he could limit Wltb the lncreuinc criticlsn). the jail • 'l'nllllnl· Altbcqb new jail guards the number to zero U it tumed out that bu already begun to mate chtoC" -are carefully screeoed, they receive no "prisoners barter or gamble with the 'C.j>laln William Wallace, who,,.,,. the advance training In penology. The new magazines they get." People from the ACLU, the Human Relations Commission, and co u n t y l.egaJ Aid Society take a dilfereot posi· '1tion on these issues. taIJ.ra:ya ·the,e changes are lnsig:nlficant. standards requires that they receive at Rehabilitation is a more subjectiVe llut tlle !Ive groups investlgatln( jllll con-least IO houra·ol lraidng before begin-"""· While Wallace agrees there are dltioos hlsbt that there have been Im· nlng work. : presently no edUctional or vocatiQOC\l pro- portant changes recentfy. 1bey point to a • Mail prlvll<c11. lnmlles are not grams, he says there are ample op- • "A work program alone is nothing," i;ays Andrew Konnos, a field in· vestigator with the Human Relations reluation of mall ~ the 'O.lmlD.tly allowed to receive any books, portunities for those prisoners who want tranofer of guards reganlOd a 1 ne~pers, or magazines through the to be rehabilitated. . · Commission. •fnie men would feel like fools washing floors and windows seven days a week for someone else. llelligerent, and improved sanitary con· ma1L 'The new standards would permit He points to an Alcholol.ics Anonymous dltions for prisoners held in disciplinary any printed matter accepted by the U.S. program, several church services, a llDbaon. And they say mllCh more Jm-mail ·system, provided it was not make-work program, and the general p:ll'tant changes are imminent. Obscene, inflammatory, or too bulky, as spirit ot discipline and orderliness that "ll they're going to work, they're going to want to feel like they are getting something out of it for themselves." determined by jail officials: pefvades the jail. LIAJSON SOUGHT e Penoml 11,pene. Inmate! cannot Wallace says the work program, in It also appears that lhe_ days when now brush their teeth, shower, or have particular, is one of the jail's most ef- Morry Lindros, executive director of the Human Relations Commission, also disagrees with ~allace's view that only a ()range O>unty Sheriff's deputies were soap whlle in the disciplinary isolation fective reha™.litation programs ~or ;olely respoflsible for monitoring jail cells. The new rules require that all in· those Who take advantage _of it. ~ (See' COl,lmJAIL, Pace 87) , • • • ' ' I ~At Your Service Relml>•r•eme11t lor Sffleks DEAR PAT i On DeC. 1, 1172, I left two palr"' slacks al Lloyd's Cleaners 1n Costa Mesa. Only one pair was returned, Since .. then, t!te filled out tWo iiisurance fomu, both rriy ·husblnd and I haVe written letters, inquired in person and by 'phOne on numerous occasions, all to no avail. No efrort has been made to compensate me: for the $25 value of my slacks and although the cleaner agrees• I sboula be J;eimbursed, the problem hasn't been· solved. · L. St:wpon Beocb Lloyd's Cleoners ·1w slopped doing .. ,_ la Colla oWt1i to a 1fre oa New Year'• Eve tbat ~ hi tell tn1 llioal 1MlllHu nc.wdl lad la tbe We of •·-her ., tbe -·· ·ffmlly. As ti renlt of --· muy •-dola1b -looCer Ilia.:_. to--. v-dleck, IC<Grd-1111 la tlli ,,,_, -·mollod a-_..., bot -.-.ds are being <lleC:ked ... -11 ......... -... -,_..., by;tbe -· u.,.l~-Oeu·. ... wm ~ ....,_ .. ,~ ,_, ebdm. ' ' ·A~ele 'Qiil~ ~-·~,.,..... . ' " ' I DEAR PAT:.Aboa\'&.,.,.. ..,.1 purchued and bad lnll1alled an "Aqua· (eQl6 With .Flller'' frGQt tbt.Alelt Water Cmlell la .Bani> Alie. -.I mootbl ••P the.·~ baadIO 11111 -Ille wok!f'Clll.~<llt-. no1 by then tbe filler ·bid wdm out 1IJo,; :lbe Saam Ana h Is Gui "'•llusinw aall 10 ls Ibo inilll LDt'AOgoles "'11!1PM1, Aqtateli Industt1.. Inc. I ~d these people llt9 for the equip111t11t Md now I don't "'-whif to do wllh It, er liow to find fillers er a new handle. 'Whst am I 1uppooed lo do at this point! • dress lltd ume1 of corporation offlcert. The company ued tbe name Aqua· tell, Inc., an4, most recendy, Atek lnd111triet, lac., whlle operating In Cali· fonda. If any plumbers' supply Orms In tbe aru carry parts t. flt your water fUter and will let me know, you'U be coaUtded. Evlrtio11 11 Kindness DEAR PAT: Short Of calling in the police, which one hates to do, how does one proceed to evict a tenant? lt is a very sad situation because she is age 73, completely senile and in. dire need of medical aUention. Her only relative refuses to cooperate or assist her. She has worn the same clothing for years and her studio apartment is in deplorable condition. She harasses the other tenants, constantly knocking on their doors. The Mental Health people in Santa Ana do not respood even though I have called many times. Something has to be dooe immediately, but bow do I go about it? -N. D.1 Laguna Beacb A re~ntative of lite Soatll Oruge ~~ Department of Me11tal HoalCll's Commually· Mealal Reeltb Serllc .. , !al lAgana Beach .Is <oolactlag )'Ill tmmedla&ely. U ls necessary for you to flle an official complaint, whlcla, 18 tbll 'cue, woald'appeu to be 1 ldadDess. At that ~me, a llome evaluatlo1 wlll •be-ntade to determlme wlteilter dlii teaaat can care for betself .If not, 1be 'till ·ncetve ~· •ttentloa1-eitlter la • convalescent bome , or be hos· pltalfltd for mecUcat treatment. Weddf119 Dre•• i11 Mall DEAR PAT: I on!red and paid for a dress from Old Pueblo Traders in Tucson, Ariz. on May 8. The dress antved on May 15, but it had a hole in one sleeve, IO I returned it, requesting another in the same size and color. To date, I ·haven't received the drea and since th.is firm always has been prompt in the put when I ordered merchandise, 1 wonder. II you 'd look into my problem! I'm quite anxious bp:aute the dress was purchased to wear to • weddillc this month. S. !', Colt> Mesa Old Paelllo Tracier'1 CU.tomer Rolatloas Deparlment llod to q ... tlon Its coatpeder lb.rte U,. ta • ,.... bf:for.e it came •P wltll lafermadoa about your r~ U... Tbe m. )'OI. retaned wu llOt received la Tlaoo anlll Jae I,. eftll ..... Yft'd mlled it wetb before. Betweea tlow man and a tncaleat teal_,, tlte .... 1 len'IC!e na lato a aaaa, bat Cite replacement dres1 II la tbe .Un now, llOperully, In Hme ror tbe •edcllllc· Who Get• P•ld Flrstl' J, A., Newport Be8Cb DEAR PAT : Jn connection with your answer to one of your readeri in- 111ere11 ••l'J' 11111• 1'" cu do be<aDH tbe C01D11D1 lw -tlaued oper-volvlng the bollkruptcy of If. C&rlton's Inc., which appeared In the JWJO 3 eU&m In CaUforala. Tblt nnn II a Delaware-bated corperatloa, aceordJng to column, t t.ake· exception to a couple M your statements. It seems to me that tbe lllal11• -ol tbe state Departmeot of eorpor.-. ud 111 cauron11a CE mlglit "" CIJ!•Unrr some confusion In the mind or tho p~blic when you . •pal mlpod April 4, ltll. Yoar ooly reconne ta seekloa Hllltm .. t,_ eHber state that the)' sholld "keep In mind tbat the major creditors usually are JIN\led pv11 or a reland • aay parolee, would be wltll tbe pattt1t com· . paid first in bankruptcy settlements." That Implies that the big credltora get ... ,. llrtle a lelter or ~ IO Walter R. Sim-, lieet'etary ti Slale, peld before the little creditors, and_ thllt just'tsn't so, I'm sure thot what )'OU Dove,, Delaware 1•1. Req~t clrrtat laformatloa abM~ tbe 11nn. Ill ad-meant to say w~a that certain "priorl~y" creditors, such as ·taxing agencies • Ex-inmat,e Criticizes, Jail Captain Responds There have been many complaints, none of them yet in a coort of law, about operation of Orange County Jail. Among them is the story of Tom Janise, a La- guna Beach youth arrested two years ago on a marijWla charge. Not wanting to forfeit bail money, he decided to stay in jaU untll llls bial • Soon after arrival, he became annoyed at the behaviOI' of a guard and wrote two letters home describing the guard's vicUms. However soon after he asked for the letters to be mailed, a guard brought them back and tore them up in front " Janise's cell. The next day he wrote another letter. He says it began: "Dear Mom, Not much has been happening around here and I'm pretty bored. the only thing that happened recently is that a pig gu~ tore up two letters of mine yesterday .... " Thirty minutes after he mailed that letter he was called out of his cell, fcrced to give up his trousers, and marched up to a disciplinary isolation cell. Once in "the hole," as the isolation cells are called, Janise says be fi!ileetld \his decWon not to pay the 11,000 bail. He is asthmatic, and without eltber bis medicioe, trousers, or anything but a cement floor to sit on, he was bellnnhtg ' to wheeze. "Tbe only way I coold keep warm was to pull my "-up inside my--· .shirt," he says. "] did have a bed, but only for about four bOurs each nlibt." · After several days of this , Janise said he told bis guard he wanted to pay · bail and leave jail. But he says he was told he couldn't communicate with the outside worl~. . "They 88id someone on the outside would have to handle my bail. But they wouldn't let me as~ anyone to do it." After 13 days, Janise was again called .before a judge. Since the prosecutor was still not ready to go to trial, Janise was released by the judge on llls _..a recognizance, which required no cash. lf Janises's story is true, it points up several incorrect practices: • ·ae says he was detained in isolJltion without notice of his violation. e He says be was denied the right to contact his lawyer, a right that is guaranteed to the prisoners at all times. • He was given no trousers. Capt. William Wallace, who runs the jail, says he is not familiar with Janiles's case but that he "seriously doubts that the story is true." . "If all that really happened, it shouldn't have," he says. "And l don't think it did." "But obviously, l can't tell you JXISitively that it didn't happen, because lib anybody else, we 're hwnan here, and we do sometimes make mistakes. "But if things like that happen, they don't happen very often. l'm sure of U!:lt. .. and labor claimants are paid first, and that there is no assurance that there will be anything left over for the general creditors, large or small. P. E., Referee In Bukrap&cy, SUta ha: Indeed "priority," ralhu than umajor" 1bould •ave beta aed to htdbte those creditors to be pald ftnt lu bank1'11ptcy seltiemeola. Biii ,....times Httle general crediton do not even get coartesy let alone ftnandal relmbane- ment ln these cues. This polnt was brought to mlDd once again l•t weet when two cutomers of lbe bankrupt Local Readen Service firm wrote to 1'At Your Service" with the lnformalion that tbefr rtpeated tuqubiei te tile attorney bandllng all clalJDJ oa tbe baakrup& firm's assets were aot acbcnrl- edged in any way. R. S., Cotta l\1esa, and W. A., San Cle11te11te, say *My bd paid a combined $50 to LRS for magulne 1ubtcrlptlGDI. "Gourmet" 011 the Wa" DEAR PAT: I ordered a $6 one-year subseripUon to Gourmet Mqadne in January, 1973. It's the same old story of the cancelled check and no maga- 'tine. The firm is located in New York City. Can you help? J. N., Corolla del - Yes. Start planning to ftx some fan&utlc meals beaase Yolll' preWem ls straightened out. Now that good food bas been take11 can of, three tdM:J> readers can plan on some "Good Hoasekeepl.ug" tips. A personal ud tltt sabtcriptlon for J. M •• Huntl.ugton Beac:b, and a re-tabtcrlptloa for F. S.,, Huntington Beach, were brought to tbe attention of Good Ho•sekeeplng map- zlne's New York beatlquarters. June luaes will be U111l·eddres1ed and ref' ular 1abscrtptJons should begin In July. True Color Problem• DEAR PAT' I re<:cntly had a photogTI!pber from True Color Phoeojp"aph in Los Angeles come to the house and take pictures of nty9e}f and my daughter. He was soliciting dOOl"--to-door and showed me some be•ut.lful pic- tures his studio had taken of families in our area. 1be finished pictures ar- rived about three weeks later. The ones of the baby were good, but the pictures were not retouched at all and I look like a teenager with acne. ~ must have been a piece of lint or string on the negallve wbem the picture was printed aDd it shows up on my teeth and hangs down my face . J've written two letters and the studio hasn't replied. I'd like to send the pictures to my husband who ls stationed overseas and would like your help. J.C.,LagaaRUll TrlH: Color 1ays you must reta.rn the photographs before uy atUattlDetit will be made. If anotbtr 1ultable aegellve ta avaUable, it wUI be 91ed~• • 1ubstttate1 or U tbfl unacceptable plctate b the feu.lt •f tile pitotoenplle:r, dtil pk:turn wlll be retaken "when tbty're la ta area •gain." Anotltet-Trw: Coler customer, M. B., Mltsloo Viejo, tried to cali<el tbe moralq aller pltctoc a 124.10 order and paylag a $10 depoolt. Trio Color clalmt pr•ce11lag II - hovernlgbt" at Easter and Motber's Day ordering ptrlodt od •- photographs are upenoaal, ca1tom-m1de prodacb," eanceU.tloa.a are Mt accepted. But a compnmlle bu btta rtacbtd ud l\t, B. llu agreed te .., ror, ud Trae Color IO ltlld, llt.51 .,,rill or pl<lum. \\ • • .. "- -, . . ' . ... ' . -· • .. ' • ' -. . . -. .. . ' .. . ' ' .. '· ,. • • • • . ' ' ' % Olll V PILOT Slifld11, Ju.nt 24. 1973 Good Deed People D•IL Y J'ILOT S!fK l'Ml1 He Helps Kids \Varren \Vadel of Costa Mesa has suffer~d three strokes and was faced.with retirement at the age of 45. \Vhile he is not as active as "'hen he was a che-micaJ analyst for a petroleum laboratory, \Vaddell 's volunteer work at both the 'Stroke Activity Center, Newport Beach, and the Albert Sitton Home, . Orange, for children keeps him happy and busy. -· 1 just love the-k-ids1that's-all,.:.~_say.s_Waddell, 48_. ~x· plaining why be spends several exhausting hours each week helping the children at the Home. "I help the teacher keep order, tie their shoes-things like that." Waddell is needed at 'the home perhaps more than the other volunteers, for he is the only male volunteer and the only one uble to provide a father image for the children. \Vhile ri e has been helping out at the home for only a few 1nonths. \\·aUdell has been working with stroke patients, like himself, for a year and a hal!. Alter Waddell's first stroke in 1970, he had to learn to \Valk, talk, and read again. His recovery was excellent, how- ever, and he now spends between four and seven hours every Monday helping others recover. The Stroke Center's nick- name is "3 C's Club"-Cheer-up, Conununicate, Community Service. You Can Help Many exciting programs are being carried out by the Mental Health Association w·hich offers support and help to those who have had problems coping with everyday living . Conununity Friends have proven successful in their ef- fort to provide former patients with a friend on a one-to-one basis. During a three-month period the friend helps the per- son develop a sense of confidence and self sufficiency. Social Rehabilitation Center was created to provide social services for welfare-linked clients having a mental handicap. Emphasis is placed on the lea rning of necessary, everyday skills. Volw1teers for these or any other programs need not be therapists , just warm. interested people. There is a special need for men who have flexible work schedules. Thorough orientation is given before a helper serves on any program. County residents may find serving the Birth Control In- stiWle an interesting opportunity. Volun\eers work in a clerical capacity until workings of the institute are thorough- ly understood. If you'd like the role of a friendly visitor, then here is a need you could fill. Someone with occasional free time could provide transportation for a lonely couple in a Hunt· ington Beach convalescent home so they could take care of a few errands once in a while. For more information regarding any of these volunteer positions, call the West Orange County Volunteer Bureau at 530-2370. The office, located at 11412 Stanford Ave., Gar- den Grove, is open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Help .for You Some Americans have been told and now believe that aluminum and tenon-coated cookin g utensils a re dangerous to lhe health ; that food crops have little nutritional value because the soil has lost its vitamins and minerals ; and that if you have an ache or pain, or just feel tired, you 're suf- fering from a ''subclin.ical deficiency." 'I'o separate fact from fancy, the Food and Drug Admin- istration (FDA) has published the fact sheet "Nutrition Nonsense--and Sense." r Here are some of the n1ore recent claims made by self- proclaimed nutrition experts, along with facts from FDA: CLAIM : Our soil has lost its vitamins and 1ninerals; our food crOJJS have little nutritional value . FACT : In the commercial production of food crops, fer· tilizers a·re applied to produce satisfactory yield s. 'fhe nu- trients which promote good plant growth are added to th e soil in these fertilizers, and the food crops produced contain the expected nutritional valu e. CLAIM: Aluminum and teflon-coated utensils are dan- gerous to the health. FACT : Aluminum is the second most abundant mineral element in the soil and occurs naturally in many foods. Cook- ing W\th aluminum utensils is harmless .... Careful tesllng or teOOIH:Oated products has proved there is no danger from normal kitchen use, or the overheaUng whJch might occur In the kitchen . CLAIM : lf you have an ache or pain, or are just feelin~ tired. you're probably sufferin g from a subcllnlcal def1· cicncy. FACT : Lacking pep or experiencing an ache or pain occurs In most persons at some time or other. These symp~ torn s 1nay be coused by overwork .. emotional stress, disease, lack.of sleep,•• well as by 1ioor nutrlllon. II such symptoms pers11t, see o dl)Ctor. Engin eers Des igning Spaceship Earth Anew Christian SCience M4 itor\ Seroice JOHNSON SPACE. CENTER, Houston -Engineers who helped put men on the moon are being challenged to look at a community on earth as if 1t ~·ere a spaceship and design it.s , life-support systems accordingly. That is \.\1lat the UrbM Systems""Proj· ect Office is doing. \\'orking under an a,greement with the Department of Hous- ing and Urban Development. it is at· tempting to apply aerospace methods to the problem of cutting do\.\11 pollution and conservlng national resources v.ilhout changing people's life-styles . "We're still in the ~cepJ, stages." ex· plains project manager Edward L. Hays. "W_e hope to start building a demonstra- tion· plant by 1974. You can "-'Ork with a pencil and paper for years and .only get so far .'' · Just over a year ago when this office was formed, its first major undertaking \\·as to retread aerospace ','cadets" to familiarize them v.•ith the hardware and organization of a community. A space- suit engineer became a water and li,quld v.·aste specialist. A person who analyzed such expendables as food or fuel quan- tilies on Appof!o missions studied solid v.·aste management on Earth. fRAG\tE~?f'ED APPROACH This team or expert s found tradit ional ways of providing basic services to be in- efficient and outmoded. Se\vage com- panies treat sev.·age. Electrical <Om· panies provide electricity. Oil companies deliver heating oil. Water districts pro- vide v.•ater. "This fragmented approach was ac- ceptable," they said, "as Jong as energy -resources_ appeared i n ! i n.i t_e , ep-_ \'ironmental impacts ~·ere small, and developable land "tas not in short supply. l 'his is no longer the case today and will be e\'cn less so in the future." So they proposed integrating all these various systerns in "-'ays that v.·ould max· • imize en vironmental impacts. Applying . lhis phllosophf' to a hypothetical 500-unit apartment bou3e, lhey have found that impressive savings are possible. e By prodta:ing electricity at the site anc1· using the generator's "waste heet" for drying clothes and-for-space and water heating, and using solid wastes as an extra source of. heat, the amount or fuel a co~unity uses can be cut down by 35 percent. ~ e By distilling and recycling waste West's Sheepmen Protest Poison Ban on Coyotes B~· GARRY J. 1\IOES rarm flDcks are 9l'lling out sheep opera· of the Associated Pres• lions tO keep bread oo the table. Dr. Daniel S. Dennis. a R009evelt. Sheepmen throughout the \Vest are Utah, \'eterinarian and Utah state howling like ~rotes these days -legislator, said losses.to small growers in because of ~yotes. rttany say hwigry hls area are as high as 10 percent of coyotes are forcing !heQl out of business. lhelr flocks, 80 intolerable margin. Roy "Coyotes are eating me out of house Todd, proprietor of the Roosevelt Sale and home.'' drawls rancher Charles Barn, says sheep sales are down con- Pentz of !\-lorgan. Utah. who says he has siderably. lost well over 200 sheep in the year since "When you have to pay your bilb in the a federal ban on predator poisoning took fall, when the mortgage payment comes effect. due, you've got to pay whether the Conservationists are howling back. coyotes are then: or not." says sheepman They say the coyot es shouldn't be poison-Pentz. "The coyotes have just been ed. and they accuse the sheepmen of eating our share of the money. \\'e've pulling the wool over the .public's eye!. been getting enough just to ge\ by and "I cannot see ho!f v.·e can justify pay the bills. And it's going to get poisoning," declares Barry Keller, an ~"Orse." assistant professor of population biology Virtually every sheepman who com· at Idaho State University. "The majority ment.s on the problem and many govern· of sheep are grown on public land. Why meot officials say coyote populations are should the taxpayer pay for poisoning increasing, not only because ol the polsoo v.•ildlife on his O"-TI land for the benefit of ban but because d. an unexplainable a small private industry? We must con· quirk of nature: litters ol pups seem to sider the aesthetic and recreeUonal value be tncreasing . of the land." Wha t are -·sl1"'"""'-m11en doing to control Government agencies, at Uie moment, coyotes in view of the poison ban? are caught in the middle. They must Shooting and trapping, mosUy. weigh claims that..coyotes-are..destroying ~lost sheepmen have formed groups to the sheep industry and with it much hire bounty lwnters and bring in govem- needed commodities of v.·ool and mutton. rnenl agents to trap coyotes or shoot them from helicopters-. Most say the The agencies. generally, are trying to ~lloopter hunting has paid off. help stockmen with nonpoison fomis of Waldron says bounty hunters in Utah predator control. They are encouraging have brought in increasing numbers of bounty hunting. research and statistic coyotes -from 1,641 in fiscal 1968 to an k .. ping. expecled 7,000 by the end of this fiscal The Utah legislature earHer this year year. passed a resolution requesting President Skins are bringing up to S20 or more, •r C~rl1111n S<ltfM:t Mtlllltlt lttvk1 ...,..... waler (again using heat that~ other-disw sal. This is due to using heat more wise be wasted) and using partially re-efficiently. recycling n1uch o( the water, processed water !or secondary uses such and burning the solld wastes. as watering lawns, the apartment com"\ "Right now the utilities are very in· plex could reduce total water coosump--tercsted in our project," Hays explained. lion by as much as three-fifths without "But they've got to have Dnething con- cutting down on-the nwnber-ot-showers-crete·to-chew on." the apartment dwellers take. So the next step will be lo convert e They calculate a 50 percent reduction these c-alculalions Into reality. Aecordlng in thermal pollutioo, 35 percent in air f{1 I-lays, the demonstration plant that pollution. 80 percent in liquid waste, and they plan to build "•ill use "off·the-shell" a 65 percent reduction In solid waste items -no exotic space technology. POISON BANNED SO TRAPS ARE SET FOR COYOTES Wh itney, Joe Pentz Work on R•nch in Utah HOUSIN• NllDID POI fOlllGN STUDINTS Nixon and the Environmental Protection he said, for use as· coat collar and parka Agency to lift bans on a certain coyote trim. NEWPORT IEACH -An ••cif- poison which is said to have little effect 1~;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:---ll l"t "•ntur• which will brln9 40 on other "'i ldli!e. colltt• •nd high ''"••I 1t11d•"" Tile resolution was sponsored by state .. fro'" G'''"•ny, A111tri1 ind Sens. Miles "Cap" Fen-v, a cattleman, s .... lhtrltnd to tho Nt..,port ••;, l1oc:h art• thJ1 'u'"""''· and Robert F. Clyde. a stockman who says he has suffered enormous losses ol sheep to coyotes. "It's a terrible problem," says l\frs, l-lennan Dearden who runs a small sheep operation with her husband In Hefner, Utah. "I know a number of people who may have lo go out of business." But Dr. Lee !\1. Talbot. of the federal CoWlcil on EnvironmenLal Quality, told a U.S. Senate subcornmlttee recently he supports legislation to write into the Jaw the administration's otders on poilOO bans. "Emotional reports of livestock IOflsea blamed on the iDtccuracy of lhe control program are an annual evenl," Talbot said. "In this case the available data do not support. any increased predation on catUe during 1m. Indeed, ·they indicate a decrease. "In the eyes of some. grazing on public land had come -to repre6ent a right ln earlier days, but those days ar.e gone. We now recognize grazlng as a privilege. as is ony other use by the public of public lands." Talbot told Congress he cannot un- derstand the views of some llvestock pro- du cers because the use or poilM.'I again.st predators "has noi proven effective 1n providing protection !or these livestock produce.n." , Nonetheles!ll, sheepmen with small Neyt Clinics Now Open COSTA M.ESA-HUNTINGTON BEACH Lindoro1s unique program is o sofe and practical method for the entire family to lose weight and learn how to maintain pro per weig ht ••• under the strict supervision of Medical Dodors. medical weight reduction Coll for inlormol1on Mondoy thr u Fndoy 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. UNDoRA~ MEDICAL CUN·1cl ~:::.:;~~•ue11 557-1893 NEWPORT IEACH GARDEN GROVE LONG IEACH 645-1740 514-2051 426-6549 kl ,,.. ..... t..t ..... PASADENA 796-1614 OIANGI 511-1195 WOODLAND HIUS SHERMAN OAKS WEST COVINA FULLERTON LA HAlilA 147-5647· 719-7101 961-1411 170-9501 694-J 029 Wa•-·Vlttffr OtiM ... v .... O'f'I • ..._ Sta11C...... Hilklftl ....... .... "".........,.. ''"· ..... ............ MMltol IWt. l j Tht P'otr1M or91nllM hi tho Forei911 Stvdy loo911t wl I In· tl11dt thrt• hov'• of 'cl•11t1 ••ch wookd1y mornf"t· E. 6. ln9 t of Lagvn• Nljv•I, 1 loe1I •dve•tor, who wll c:oordlnt t1 •ht 01<tnt nt •d1 ft'"llt11 to ho111t th• 1t11d111h . H• c•n bt ,a1th.d tt 495-4934. Th• •tvdtnt1 will arri1<0 July 16 •t1d lt a1<t A119v•t IS. Th a ft'"I· l!t1 w!ll pro¥1clt ro•ll'I t nd botrcl, hut tht 1tudt"k will t1ka c:trt of tlltir o..,n pof1onal t•ptn101, Th t y ha•a h14 1om1 En9ll1h 1ps1kl119 ••p•rit rito a"ll tom• ht"• 1t11dJ1cl owr 1•11911091 for 111<1,11 yttrt. n. c:la11too"' work for .... 1tu- cltnh .... 111 ho from t A.M. t. "°°" n •• cl•Yt • wo1k. H111t- ll9hh •111 l>o trip• to Ol•11•Y· ltncl, M.,J,..lencl, HollywoM 1 .... 1 contort, U. C. lrrl110, L•· 9ut1• l•ach. Al10 a picnic ho1ch P•rtv for th. 1tvd111h •114 tfi1lr ho1t fiiJitn ••• F1mllit1 lit tht Nt..,,ort l o•ch· lr1<lnt ·Cott• M•••· L 1 9 11 n a lt1ch •r•1 ..,ho ora lnftr•1t1cl In b1in9 • hott f•rnlly for thl 4 Wttk 1tty or for 2 ""•1k1 c•11 etll ln9t 1t 4tS.<4tl4. Al10 l'lt•4td •r• •tr po•l1 •114 hl9k 1chool or collot• 1N4ont halp• .... '- 1. ;--, "" llh11lr1ttoll Sunday, June 24, }q73 OAJLY PILOT B 3 ·Cheap Pen to -State Pen , DEAR ANN LANDERS: A>• !Uburbon blab oct100I teacher, J was particularly Inf.erested l.q the mother's coodemnaUon ol lhe store mana,er who caught her son shoi>llfllng a 39-<ent pen. She coiled him a "monster" because~he made her "little boy'" .feel like a..criminal. Please tf::ll that mother an ll·year-old kid who at.ea.ls <a 39-<:ent pen has · a good chance ~r becoming a 16--year-old rip-<>ff artist.. - Many or 'my students have the idea that it's perfectly OK to take anything they can get away with. SOme of these kids work part·lime in stores an'd they've _ figured out techp.iques for heisting that would make your bair stand on end. As a t~cher I trY to emphasize the im- portance of . honesty and integrity. But how does one fight a lifetime or home· values where the mother takes the child's side against everyone who dares criticize him? Answer, please. PALATINE, ·111. DEAR PAL: It's dlfflcult Very dlf· ficult. But don't give up. Teacben cu make an eoonnouiJ LmpacLoa~tbe lives of atudeats -t1teclaUy when there Is no lasplratlon or upl.Utlag Influence at home. 1 urge you to hang in there; Teacher. 'Ibese kids need you. -DEAR ANN LANDERS :. Whell I read your advice to the young girl who bad been molested by her uncle, I was pleas- • -- ed that you had the courage to deal with the subject in your column. 1 have been a social worker for five years and would have giveri the same advice. But you stopped too soon. Often tha t "k.intl aunt" or "favorite relative" you advised the child to seek out foi' help is hundreds ol miles away. It's awfully hard to write a letter about such a problem, especially if you are on· ly nine years old and scared to death. ~!any families don't ·attend church, so "the clergyman" is not a possibility. Too many children see the family doctor for only a few minutes when they get their shots-for camp. He is~a stranger-to them. The teacher is usually too busy and overworked. Besides, most children would fear loss of statw.s if the teacher knew. Please, Ann, tell children t h a t molesting is against the law in eiery state in the tmion and if they are afraid to stay home with a father or an uncle who Ms molested lhem, they can go to the police and ask to be pu t in a foster home . A lo1Jlflllul 1111$1.llno'~ llrJ ... 1e·s WllC!d•rio 1111n.>111u1~ ano' bl<lll date 111$t:l1fH/d on fits 111m as ii 1(1ffWKJfl. There ore legal provlstoos I<>< ..ion- iary or court-ordored plactmelll. '1'111111 the soluUon for children whole motbers know what l! going 00 bul won't do anythlng obout It. -CAUFORNIA S.W. '. DEAR s.w., Tbub. for Ille la-. formattoa. It was good ol YOCl to write. DEAR ANN LANDERS: What do you thlnk or an ex·wlfe who goes to her ex· , father-in-law's funeral, sits in front with the immediate family, cries louder than the wlfe-in-good·•tonding, pushes benell into one of the special canr reserved for the family, goes to her ex-sim-in·law's house · after the funeral for a hearty meal , eats everything in sight, and then nearly passes out from grit:f when her former mother-in-law arrlveS? \Vould it not have been better sense to have gone quietly to the funeral, sat in the back and then gone home? We'd like your opinion. -AN OBSERVER · DEi\R 0 .: It depends oo whether or not sbe wanted an aud.Jence. _It's no.t always easy to recognize lo\'e. especially the first time around . Acquaint YourseU with the guidelines. Read Ann Landers' t>c¥>klet, .. Love Qr\ Sex and Hov.' -to Tell the Difference." For a copy, mail 35 cents in cotfi and a long, stamped, self- addre~ envelope with your req uest to the Daily Pilot. Computers Bake Bread -LONG B!ACH-PllEE-IN-19~4-WHEN P~f NLESS PARKER WAS DOING BUSINESS Tattooing Finds New Symbols A mate u r breadmakers cherish an even1y heated oven and exact timing. But com· mercial bakers can't hover over every loaf. Now, the computer has come to their aid. He!'s Positive on Negatives 13-year-old Brings Hi story to Life in Darkroom By HJLARY KA YE Of ltll DlllY P'lltf Stiff Greg Purdy is not the usual enthusi astic, young photog?-8.phet. He doesn't own a fancy , expensiv e cam~ra. And he doesn't spend hls tune joyful ly shooting pictures of sunsets and sailboats. Greg. a tall. lanky, blond 13- . year-old, spends his time in the darkroom. printing other ~' people's nega tives -the older t 1 the better. "I get a kick out of it," says · Greg, ''and so does everyone who sees the pictures I do." Recen1.1Y, Greg's enlarg .. .nents of n ega tives dating back to 1910 caus- ed quite a stir at his school, t h e Davis Mid- dle School ln .. ua DY • ~ Mesa, 'wh e re he does all tu darkrooin work iri his photography class.' "My grandmother dug up these old negatives in her N house in ~ Beach and 1 decided to , .. what they look- ed like," he explained. The re- t!Ult I! • botch ol sharp, glossy SxlO's that look more like pic- tures of people and sets in a pre9ent-day Hollywood period movie than the real 50 to 60' year-old pictures that they ""'· Two young cowboys, wear- ing cowhide chaps and silver spurs, pose amiably by their horses. The scene is COiorado, 1910. Greg, viho is taken by the cowboy doo who mlght possibly be his western fron- tier .,icestors, calls the shot . "'nle Real McCoys." • ~ . too. - Another of Greg's favorites ls the "Painless Parker Den- tist" shot, taken at the Long Beach Pike in 1924. And pic- tures of horseless carriages from Ole 1920s r e c u r tlnughout the collection. Greg was recently named "Outstanding Boy" of his school by American Legion Po6t 455. According to the -·· principal, w. J. Carbon, Greg's award is bas- ONE OF GREG PURDY'S FAVORITES, A 1910 SHOT OF TWO COWBOYS when he took a movie-making course as_ a seventh grade elective. After sheeting three mini-movies, and being named head of the video-tape crew, Greg twned to s t i 11 photography this year. "I get out of other classes to W'Dl'k in the darkroom," says Greg, grinning. ''I get my photo-teacher to write me a to set up a dark.room in his note. 1 guess I stay there the home, and purchase better longest of any of the 'kids." cameras _ both movie and But Greg's abS'Orption with still . photography has not hindered Although Greg is only 13. his grades. Greg received and his next big move is high straight A's lhis year and was school, not college or a job, he awarded certificates of merit says his career interests are in English, social studies, now turned towards television math, scteoce and Spanish. camera wor k. But that's much "Aw school's really easy," later, and for now, Greg is he said. just busy hunting for more old By the Associated Press There was the forgetful hus-- b3nd .who had his wedding an· niversary date emblazoned on his ann and . the sailor with "I Hate the Navy" printed on his forehead. F01 ,ea1~ se1men ~'d These are some of the new ... ~Y~w 1rowe1v1ar1oos was lo/l:I ktlak1 "o1rc11 1aee a d. t' that th . t rt . IT~ •• 11'1 11M011Vonedon -1rec Jons e ancaen a PMAROAM WE me" em•s 10 of tattooing is taking today·. musT... C0111"1<!mor111e a vo1•ge OI v-ate "mom". Among~other..thing.<, tattoos_ ---::iF'=-?f-are being: used for iden-1 ti lication purposes on pets and livestock-. For several years, race 'horses have had identifying numbers tattooed inside their lips to prevent "fixing" a race by substituting a skillfully · dyed horse for one originally entered. Poultry farmers, plagued by thefts, have adopted the prac- ti ce of branding their turkeys with tattoos under the wings to make recovery easier. Dog owners have begun putting registered marks or numbers inside the'ir pets' ears, to foil f"orA1p IMmtlt bl1"'1 Ille/I l ... ~ll)'f l¥ldel ll>e ..;ng IO ~ill lteO'I&')' In UH ol m.11. Nnw1U111stronau1s 111 11noo.:1 ro st>OW.,,,,,. l'IKfrle aansotr f/loclld 11e 111~ ro mew s111n. dognapers. l on war veterans and accident Tottooing also has sc1entifi<' victims. and . me<tical uses. American One forgetful husband had astronauts are tattooed with his wedding anniversary and tiny dots to show just where wife's birth date inscribed 00 electrical sensors should be attached to their skin . his arm. Plastic surgeons use "in- visible tattooing" to cover strawberry marks or other birthmarks that discolor a pa· timt's face or n eck. Fleshcolored pigments applied bmeath the skin can cover benign tumors. This method can also hide facial scars and match the tones of skin grafts Egyptian mummies. And the frozen body of a tattooed Scythian chief who lived around 2500 B.C. was un- covered in a cave by Soviet archeologists. Helene Curtis has two great 515 perms. Now a prettier summer hairdo is up to you. New Helene Curtis Perm or 'Proteine' perm . Both with special conditioners to give you healthy hair plus extra body. Includes shampoo, conditioner, cut, set. '15 flll NIATU Rl:S OLD 001..L.8 - MANNING'S COLLECTORS SHOP 'tit~ ,2 .. 28 N~l'tT BLVD. ~O.TA fll~, CALI,. •. Aa-8 2151 HIOa, 11 -15:.SD ed on his academic excellence, hi• citizenship and his ouulde interests such as pbotogi'aphy. Greg 's int e rest in photography began last yeor Cal Expo Seen i;==The==youn=g=sh=ut=l=•r=bu=g=ho=pe=s=ne=ga=tl=ve=s·======.I OVERWEIGHT? 56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS BERNARDO BERNARDO BERNARDO "1tie have mere ef .. em a•d at lower prlee11 t llaa aay-e la t ile wot1d." testa {rf-J As Showcase Copll<ll News Service State Ports Director Wll· liam Pean Mott says he wants to make the C.llf<><nla Exposl- tioo anil Fair (C.I E"PO ) "the ...Uth of state fair• in all the COWltry." He plans to retW11 to the «lgtnal concept of the flllr as an agricultural showcase of Colilornla pniducts. Mott ts lhe new executive officer oT Col E"PO, which has been plagued ovtt the years with pnilJlems of man.sgement and lnsulficlent Income. Under M.dlcal Supervision ., t he Omeg a Clini= HOURS: 9:00 • 7:00 • CALL FDR AN APPOINTMENT Ill COSTA MESA APfAHftM SANTA ANA P:11l.,...·U M..,.. 1 Ut fh-.,.rt 1"4 W. Mwy.1mit-..1l"A¥t (71 4) 170.9347 646-1633 nMMl 547-6329 (213) 697-1791 1H W. L1M1W1 I t", • I N TB' GOOD OV SV/11/llER T I ME lfil~W~ G lt..~R~~-1""'-'1-~ SHOPPING ARCAOE •4:m 30"'5-•TIE CANNERY•Newport Beec:h ~ . , ' JCPenney • beaU!Y sa lon· We know what you're looking !or. No •PPoinlment neceasary. Charge l. au 'ASHION llLAND W E I S OPEN TVES. T HRV SVN., 11·5 FASHION ISLAND, Nowporl Buch 1714 1 644-211 l . ,'---------Jll ... ---------------------------rHUNTINGTON CENTER , Huo1;n9ton Buch 17141 892 ·7771 • I .. Britain's Flour Milling and Baking Association b a s developed a computerized oven checkout includin g weig hing th e bread .. (Underdone bread would be too heavy.) USDA Gives Recipe Tips SACRAM ENTO -Would you believe a fa'mily of four can be fed on $35 a week? The Department of Consumer Af- fairs, in cooperation with the Depart ment of Food and Agriculture, is -distributing free copies of nutritional meal plaMing menus that fit that budget. __ The.. s_ugges~ meals, with recipes, are hi~in priitem- meat alternatives. 'Ibey were prepa red by USDA experts. • I \ \ r ' l'luoUOrlft-t!lfllll.~1# U1Jlfl}lf1 trm #/1r s 111·1•1l l.o aoerord lrrr 111111• '"''"''''"" da11rln11 hr "'" l,f>s A "fl"le• aaoen, 111 lt•,r ,.,,,,, dt111ce •t11dlo. ,, r-, Liiiian Haughton'• 11oga rl1Uses urepart of a Ille that ha• enrom,.,..sed danre, muslr, tea4'hlng and a ta1nU11, too. D•UI Pilot P ... tos l»ir LeeP•,,.e Beauty At 7 4, She's Still Dancing By ALLISON DEE!Ul Of ... CNlltY ..... s... A few yean ago Ulllan Hanghioo "fuss.. ed out most m her dippinp, photographs and scrapboob. ., It was partly bec.ause her hu5band was retiring and the couple was moring from a large -in 1"o Angeles to a place near the ocean. And. partly, becau.. Lillian Haugbl<ln lives for oow. At 74, she i.\ trim, yital and filled with wit and i..nor. She'll talk wi!llngly about her life, but the conversation always comes back to the present. The present includes a gi:uup of yoga classes, teadling aome piano and dance students and keeping house in Qista Mesa for her buobend, retired LDs Angeles Superior Coor! Judge William --Haughton. W A.....rED TO DANCE Even as a child growing up in El Monte just a11er the turn m the century, lhe want.it to dance. "Whenever I hem! music I couh1 see the cbo<eography 1nd the costumes." But her parents were "Old SOutb and thougbl girl> should lit quietly and learn to sew a fine aeam. '' DanciDg was not lady-like; so she toot piano, which was. When Der older sister went to Berkeley and became a physical educatlm teacher, Ullian followed her example. She at- tended Pomooa College where Ille was active in G1"' aim C"l could barmon1ze and we got to travel") and evory BPOrt poesible inch.ding an all-star women's basketball team, She taught physical education for a year and then decided "it was jun too limiting. I had my own income by then so I paid for my own dancing lesaons." MUSIC 'l'EACHER After ballet school she became a special music teacher in the schools for £our or five years. But her dream was to open her own dance Mudio. She cmvinced her father to renovate lbe family barn. then in disuse, into a studio, <XJmpiete with a costwne depanmenl. She began with a core of 35 students and in a couple of years she bad 350 \\i ll- ing pupils. "By then I was married and we had our son. but Grandma was happy to bab)'sil." The .......... c:all<d her ''Teach.,, .. The little ones (they started at. 21,1; I couldn't say Mrs. Hauglltm On<! they couldn't baod1e Lillian. So it was Teacher, then Teach, and the · name stuck." Her own method m teaching began with the simplest techniques and added more each year. 1be students le a r n e d acrobatic dancing, ballet. toe, tap, Sponi!h and character dancing. DESIGNER She designed her own a:wtumes and d•vi3ed the choreography. "The costumes were bright, but simple, right for children." She charged ntulinal, and ~t times no tuitim. "I didn't want any child who \\·anted to dance to miss the e~rience because d. money. ..J "Dance teaches you grace. poise and discipline, something we all need." Her young troupe mten perfmned at benefits. "I told the students that they didn't know wh> they Wert! entertaining. If you can bring joy, I told them, help people forget their troobles for a little .wlllle, it's all the payment you· noecL "I taught them about giving, to be good sports, not to be jealous of another's God-given talents. We all })ave our niche, each of us a part of a beauliful whole." TALENTS She feels, "We·re all placed here for a reasoo, to serve JTUUlkind. \Vhatever our talents, \\"e should use them for the benefit of others." When a free"':ay v;as charted "right through lhe studio,., the time for her husbaiid's retirement '>''as-near. She handed over her students to a former pupil. The coople moved to NeY.'J)Ort Beach and fished olf their 26--foot boat. Later they traveled the U.S.A. and Canada ex· tensively in their trailer. "But r had caught enough fish and e\•en the prettiest scenery gets baring after awhile. I Y.'asn't born to sit still. I have to be active." 7 She let 1her grandsons take over the fishing witlLher--husband.1ancLbegan ta k- ing yoga classes to get back in shape. "It gives such a sense ol inner peace. You are tog ether 1n body, mind and spirit." YOGA COURSE When her teacher Madeline Nelson had a long illness, she took over some classes and now has some of her own. When a friend asked to teach her daughter piano, she couldn't refuse . Now she has five students. Afternoons are devoted to piano, several mornings and evenings t.o yoga. ''I go into the "'1usic Center Y.'henevcr there's a good concert ," Ullian added. "and if no one else wants to go, I go alone." - She is proud of her son, who is counsel general for the Directors Guild oi America, and her five grandchildren. But she isn't ready to sit down and relax. "I was born to teach. Oh, it isn't me. Whatever I've done God has allowed me to do. rve always had thls drive. Yoga has helped me control it." She has no qualms about age. ''I'm 74 and I don't mind saying so." Lillian Haughton has faith that today·s youth ·are making the tum back. "They are lost. but they are 1earchl.ng fOr something higher. lt is obv!OUJ In the Jesus Movement. I think the)''U be all right." ..... ~OJC.OU~« MY VOICE. -SOUNDS FLMJ.I V. l'Vf. GOT flt.OGS It.I Mo'< '!lolllOAT. • I Replacing Newsboy Not ;Eas)' Ry ERMA DOMBECK J)r. lfcnry Kissinger takes vacations . So does the presi- dent of General Motors. And Gt'Orge Meany. And Dr. De Oakey. And Mayor Lindsay. But you don't know wh11t ''vital and indi spensable" arc until you're a ne\11spaper boy looking for a sub to carry your AT WIT'S END rout e for a '''eek while you go lo c;in1p. I haven 't heard so 1nany ex- cuses sincr I asked my best friend to carry a pregnancy for me. "Did you ask Rick?" I asked my son anxiously. '1Yes, and he said no.'' "Did you make lhc job IOUlld attractive?" "Sure. I told him it was a lot or laughs. You get up at 4 a.m., pick up a bundle of 48 papers for yoor 52 customers, pedal your bike ten mi les, get bit by three dogs, run off the road by a milk truck and when you try to collect, get a clown who wants to know if you can break a $50." "Did he laugh'!" "Not until I told. hini the salary." ''What about Gary·t: "He's allergic." "To what ?" "Getting up af1 a.n\." "And ~1ark?" "He doesn't have a bike ." "Since when?" "SIMe the last ti1ne he sutr bed for me and someone stoic it." "Surely Kenny would do it." "He would, but he's too li1tle to handle the Hernia Edition ." "What's the Hern i a Editon?" I asked. ''The Sunday paper." "OJuld the branch manager sub?" "lle's throwing t\\'O other routes." "What about your father?" "He burnt the first gear out or his car the last time." I called the paper. The circulation manager was at a convention in San Diego. The personnel director was ill. The managing editor was o n special assignment abd the publisher v.·as on vacation. My eyes glistened v.·ith pride. \V e elect a president every four years, but when you're a l -2 --year -ol d newspaperboy -.. it's easier to grow a new one than to replace the old one. New Device Measures Fat Conte1it BELTSVILLE, Md. -A device that measures the rat content or ground beef ac- curately and ins tantaneously has been invented by two scientists ·at the USDA 's Agricultural Research Service. Curr e ntl y b e in g demonstrated in New York Ci· ly. lhe device is designed to gi ve sup e rm a r kets and butcher shops an inexpensive toot that can guarantee coo- swneni ground beef of spedf~ fat content. 'It is exped.ed tha t lhe leoter can be adapled Ill measure fat content in Pork , lamb and chicken as well . Althotlgh fal c:oolenl largely del«!nlneo lhe qual ily of ground beef, bulchers have had no easy ·way to measure I~ moo! relying on experience and judgment. La.ws llmlting fat content and r<qulring 8C<U1'11le label- ing have made the amount of fat In ground meat a crlUcal factor. 'Ille US DA's device is a •Mild po r t ab I e insttument which Is sunply placoo on lllp of a package of beef. A mcler needle lnuntdlatoly indlcolcs . lhe r.t peroentage. · llt Sunda~. Junt 24, 1973 D.,LY PILOT B 5 PACKARD BELL 18 INCH::~:~; .COLOR PORfABlElREVISION OUR REG. 299.97 !Ii The perfect extra color portable for den , patio. bedroom, etc. Del ivers· brilliant detailed color. Set & forget line tuning locks in perfect picture.' Built-in antennas & carrying handle. Al l·channel UHF/VHF reception. Convenient up.front controls. DRUXE 19 ll 1:::ti PORTABLE TREVIS• COMPAi! AT119.97 s 3 YR. PICTm TBE ~. Get a sharp, deta'1led pictore from this power- 1~1 portable • Big screen vrewin.g in a hand some, trim contemporary cabinet • Has Iron! moonted speaker and convenient tuning. control~ ~ All channel 1eception with boilt-in telescoP,· 1ng antenna • Ideal pick-up & go portable • - "»o•nUU•ll'll 'Ultllllltll•"JC jJ11!HI' 101 • UlllllL1Utlllt1~1 '1 'IAll llHllll• l,.tl llllUMM• ZINlll CUIT8M 25" c:.~ CIBIMACOlll ClllaE SPECIAL VALUE s Rich walnut hues 1n a dislinclively styled low- boy console • Vivid, true-to-life color from the biggest screen made • One button instant frne tuning locks in perfect picture • 90% solid stat• f«. d"11"'daiiility • full tOtle speakm. wastinghousa 'IUIHIUlldl'tllM ,,,,,.,,,, ... ')HIJUllfl lf 'll1'ftJIUIN Mll Ajf) 1111Wll • GO REAi. •IY AND FABRIC CARE IAVE•20 •.• wun••• AUTO. Gii •YIR COMP. AT$2DI 8189 • Complete <lrying flexibility for all kinds of f,brics includinJ permanent press • 3 way heat selecbon • 2 cycte selections • Push button controls. COMP. Al 219.91 WESTINCNOUSE MATCHIHC WASHER ••••••••• $1H SAVE 820 ••• WESTINGHOUSE HIGH SPEED GAS DRYER COMPARE AT 119.97 !Ii • The automatic d.ryer with all the extras ' • Extra action cross vane tumbling & balanced air flow • Ttieresult is safer, more effective drying for your clothes.• 3 position temperature selector and permanent press or timed drying cycles • Heavy duty V. hp motor • Extra big lint filter.' REG. 199.97 WESTINGHOUSE 2 SPEED WASHER '. .••.•••••. $179 2 YR. PARIS & LAIOR warranty on most major appliances used under nor- mal conditions; edensf{ln of manu!acluref"s warranty. Automat ic with controls for every drying need mcloding permanent press • Heavy duty motor • Big. easy to clean lint filter. COMP. AT $209 WESTINGHOUSE · MATCHING WASHER .: •.• Sii! STORE HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10 AM to 9 PM • SUNDAY 1 0 AM to 7 PM - .,.11_1,jllfl\" ... ,. Nlllllla ti lll AU> OIOftli • 191M11 Jt•illll I 'M\t fllttt '11 IU'tll 11•Ci1u10 • 11 ... ..... , . .,--~ ··--COSTA MESA _MOTORIA _SltB Wl1I B·TRACK TAPE PUYBl COMPAR.E s1 AT $260 4 SPEAKER SOUND SYSTEM SOLID STATE AMP This handsome Mediterranean styling has to bl seen to be appreciated • Also, AM/FM stereo radio • Acoustically balariced soond systenr • Automatic changer. MUNR-MUL-JIPLEX 11BB~ W/8 TRACK TAPE ·PlAYBI AM/FM stereo radio with AFC & lighted tuning dial. 24 watts of power for exciting stereo sound delivered through 4 full range speakers, 2 woodgrain finish enclosures. Hearing is be- lievini -come in toJlay! • rs.111111 st1111 '"· 11.11 "ow • lljtrMl1iCblprlte.1l.tf OMlY • Snic .. ..,_... .lte-4.11 125 l•l•r T•t•I •• $47.97 DEALERS/ORIGINAL COST SHEETS IN STORES fOITOUR INSPECTION LOOK AT THE SAVINGS I 30-88 B~ISTOL ST. San Diego FrHw1y 1t Bristol 97 SPRili PlllClllS( ... • ... • • ., . .... . •. -- OAIL V PILOT Sunday, Ju~ 24, 1973 NY Consumer Head Lauds 'Legal Power' O.lly ,Uol Sl•ff ""°'° CLOVERS WORLD CHAMPION BATON TWIRLERS D. Humphrey, left, S. Van Dyke, Sandy Crane World Champ Baton Boy, 9, Beats All Stuart Van Dyke or Costa Mesa is only nine and already a world champion. "It was hard man," chirped the youngster who twirled himself into first place las~ April at the world baton championships in Hawaii. ''I started practicing two weeks before hand, working at least two hours every day," explained Stuart who lives at ~ Fordham Drive. Van Dyke is a member of the Greenleaf Clovers, an Orange County twirling and ~ ttrutting team wbJcb captured a tots.I of 46 awards and the dl!:tinction of belng the top twirling team In the world. Stuart add«! to the glamour by bringing home .the In- dividual championship Io r tw!rlers In the 7-11)-year-old qe il'OUP· The young champ, along with Clovers Sandy Crane1 13, of 9514 Gardenia Ave., Foun- tain Valley, and Diane Humphrey, 15, Of 2 ~• o 2 Cralmer Lane, Jluntlngton Beach. ond several others, wre!!led the awards from Japan,.., French, Philippines, Canadian and A m er i c a n teams. Stuart got started twirling a couple of years ago by enroll· ing in a class offered by the Costa Mesa Recreation Department. It was one or the few classes open to him because of his age. Although baton t w i r I Ing doesn't bring as m1;1ch esteem from other boys his age as playing football, Stuart, a stu- dent at College Park School, isn 't worried about his skill carrying a "sissy" image. "Some people think it is, and some people don't. I just don't spend time worrying about It," he said. Despite his world title, Stuart is not considered as ac· complished a twirler as some of the girls in the group, ac· cording to Miss L u I u Greenleaf, Wtructor of the Clovers. J·le therefore will probably miss a chance to repre~nt.. the team thls August at a twirttng and slrutt.ing "teach-in" in Ja,pan. The J apa n ese reportedly have ralscd $45,000 to bring American baton ex- perts to their country to help Ja-~rs. i ' • if . ; ~ < > ' ' OPIN DAILY f t30 .. f 1JO • SUNDAY 10 .. 1 OIANADA MILLI 1800 Chatsworth St. WOODLAND HILLS 21500 Victory Blvd. llVllSIDI l520 Tyler St. SANTA ANA North of Soulh Coast PlllZll TOllANCI Sepul\ledll and Hawthorne IUINA PAIK Beach and Orangethorpe OUNOI Garden Grove Blvd. •nd M1ncheStor LAKIWOOO ctr) at Paramount. ., PUBLIC NOTICE PllBIJC NOTICE , PIJBIJC NO'l'JCE r • ' ' '\ " l!elp ~£.vent torest ires. Q -Bicycles, ..... ,Trains ~-A re Teani ~ " .JI ,., , ... u • .WASH!NGTONJ D.C. -~!l:Ycles 111!1 paJ.niier trains ~.a great travel team in the 4'<'<1 old summer Ume. And ·lllal'~ not just nootalgja, says AM;l'l!AK. . Because of threatened ;~ _ lhorta.ges! u well a& ollWl'fl uiterest in m.o re .~ c ologlcal transport, AM· ·IJ'!IAK eq>ects a large number ~~ young Americans will com· ~bike and train travel this 11--.,,...;; ,~mer. :-~AMTRAK is trying to make :tt•euler. Sundily, Junt 24, 19J3 DAILY PILOT 8 7 What Backpacker Packs on His Back (htitll•ll ldtllCI MtllilOI' ltr.,ltt Have you eyer wondered what a backpacker carries on hls .J>a<'.k ? Our family of four bas found the following as adequate equipment for a weekend trip of 01itAJight and two days. Each person carries a sleep- ing bag and extra clothing. In addition, the older boy takes one of' lhe three-pound tents, and the younger carries four plastic bowls and cups -and sometimes a loaf of French bread: UPPER UH O/s POCKET Finl 1i~ I 1·0t. 1l11fic ... , , ..... MAIN POUCH cum l·MU 1yllft »nl PH<ko foM Ht Cooltlot 1lm r11V hri 1111 polt1 ZIPPERED POUCH 40" (11j 4-!otop 11"11 Mtlil lltl kilt 'll 'J\merica's nationwide :t'°:g°:ewser~~ 1~&~: '------STY-,..L-E_S_O_F_BO_T_H_T_RA-.-,N-S_A_N_D_B_IC_Y_C_L_E_S_A_R_E_D_l_P.F_E_R_l_N_T_T_H,..E-SE_D_A_Y_S ____ _. cyclists to take along blkea on H-., .. ,, Both Aro E-rlenclng Componjon Su,.. In ..,...,larlty Below the main pack itself, a down sleeping bag in a waterpn)ol stufl !iigii fixed to the frame by small web straps with quick release buckles. A shelf, jutting out beneath the stuff bag, is added-to the lower edge· or the usual frame. l-lS' My 11 11111 }'&IS JlllH ""' HlllKk l111"irt or ml /!""" trtlltls ~·~ lnlot kil =•-Pt••i• """ 1 ..... fl11llltli 11' nh 11111 ltOI Nlllrits AMTRAlC baggage cars -for Cord or !~11 lools !o<kl as far as they are ticketed ·- .1.for one $2 handling charge. t~n;e price is the same for 20 Jfu.1ea or 2;000. - -AMTRAK accepts the bike i1'o lieu of one of ~ pieces of ·He Has No .Yen for Japan As well as affording pro- tection when the pack is set mom.entarily on ·the ground, the Shelf supports the entire weight of the pack and co n· tents all the way up, whi ch adds unity to and lessens slrain on the bottom of the main pouch. LOWERkJ LEFT O/s · POCKEf= Undtrclo•ina • P11tr 11tl PtKU LOWll -=;:;;::r.i1~ RIGHT O/s POCKET balll!age txitaling 00 pounds it allows each passenger. (For :illi<i ume '2 handling ,,iiarge ~ may IUbstitute, H yoo ' Wikh, a surfboard, golf cart ~~~bag or a folding baby ~-~·) Tokyo Expensive; Tourism Second Class By-product !ittpl1t NI By STAN DELAPLANE 1"°1 1!' • ~ ... R you have me of the new ~poible bicycles, yoo may '• 9lfTrY it right into t h e ~{iiiMenger car of any AM· •''ftAK train with you as hDd Japan On $5 and $10 An H.our: Can't figure out how a tourist makes It in this lllOST expeilslve city. Clilnese lunch for two -·three S!inilard dishes -$40. Srotcb~ $3.20 a drink. Our Toyotaa and Datsuns are better than all other foreign cars. We have made EVERY big improve- ment In the camera field. "At present, Japan ls third among ALL na· lions in production -in the Gross National Pro- duct. At current rate, by year 2000, Japan will be number one." "' ·Items are placed for the best weight distribution and for easy accessibility, with heavier items generally car-STUFF B'G fR'Mf ried as high as possible. L=;;..;...;;.;;•;.:_ ____ _:=:;....--------'-=•=:.J luggage, stowing it in a vestibule or overhead luggage rack. Six AMTRAK cities. (New Yori<, Washin&ton, Chicago. •Mjnneapolis, Los Angeles and '-'·s:an Diego) have a limited su~ Jify of lree cardboard bike ~ n-are especially ~ !or riders who ctM!ck bikes through from one Mr:Uain to another. :CJ.,or more SJ.gg~stions about "bi:CYcllng and bicycle trailJ in Japanese cameras in DUTY FREE stores about like U.S. (Fact, l can get a discount in U.S. and do better.) Haircut, $6.50. An XO cognac . on the · menu says $16! * * Why? The Japa· nese yen bu shot up. We used to get 360~to the •t. Now It's 2611- today. Gei a strong feel· ing tliat tourist busi- ness is a second class by-product. (As it is in the U.S. where Con- TRAVEL An American living here says ·gloomily: "By year 2000, Japan will own the world." Japan builds the biggest oil tankers. Bought up enough Australian iron ore to supply all the steel the world needs for twenty years. * * .., Staying at the plush Hotel New Otani. First Tokyo hotel to build a thousand rooms. Now there are three more. Next year, the New Otani will have TWO .thousand rooms. Illy roam is $40 a day. In lobby, restaurants and elevators, I'd.say lllAJORITY of guests are Japanese. Best deal for Japan: Come here on an ALL EX- PENSE tour. Include meals if possible. Restaurant ·prices are unbelievable. Went to !llon Cher Ton in the gay Roppongi district. Counter service -they cook In front of you. Next above the shelf and. stulf bag is a zippered pouch. It contains a nylon hammock and either a hooded sweatshirt for winter or quilted vest for cool summer evenings. To one side is a couple of boob and to the other is a change of underclothing and socks, all in individual protective bags. Topographic charts, also in plastic protection, are kept in this pocket for emergency use or in a -more hindy shirt pocket if the area is un- familiar . handkerchief, sewing k i t (carpet thread and needle on a card folded inside a small envelope), flashlight and extra batteries and bulb, spare matches in waterproof con- tainer, small toothbrush and toothpaste, note cards, and a stub of pencil for notes. Upper left outside pocket contains a quart plastic water canteen. Upper right pocket holds a metal fuel bottle, four soup spoons, and a 46-inch piece of cord to tie the pack up off the ground and at a convenient level while in camp. ing pot with lid covering, an 8 x 10 foot durable plastic tarp with m~tal grommets in cor- ners and at middle of edges for weather awning outside tents, and a plastic rain pon· cho right OQ top. Two 1lwninum tent poles in three secttoo.s each are rolled in a ground pad with a pro- lective plutic sheet and plac- ed just under the tie-doWD flap coverine i~top. A Swiss knife in pa~s pocket completes the eqwp- ·ment. It has two blades, a screwdriver, and a c a n opener, plus a le1lher punch on back -side. • nuihy parts of ·ttie coontry - '• ~'!' inexpensive places to stay !,.~ : AMTRAK's Miss Daly ~:~mends contact with a •~·IOeal youth hostel group. :.1Mplt cities have them.) Or ... 1)'.QCI may write: American ;:.Youth Hostels, National cam- gress votes less money to tourism than Portugal.) They don't heed it. . Brochure shows beautiful girls in evening gowns jloing the steak gig. But cooks turned out to be p~ Janes. in cocoa _brown aprons and caps - something like a chain cafeteria. Ordered scallops. Served three on a tinfoil plate: $6. The lower left outside pocket contains two 24-foot sectiOhs of tough nylon Une, smaller cords, string, and a small roll of tissue paper in a separate plastic bag. The lower right outside pocket contains an ei:tra The main pouch eontains a tw~man nylon tent, food bag, one.burner gas cooking stove nestled in its own small cook- Any unnecessary item is left home after a few trips on the trail. pus, Delaplaite, Virginia 2ll)25. . A Japanese te115 .me: "We spend our money sel- ling our goods. We own tbe electronics market. COUNTY JAIL: A REPORT ON COMPLAINTS • • • ;f,;, (Coellloaed 'From Poge Bil . minority of the imnates oould profit from ~-classroom educatiOn program. "Most of the prisoners in there are hUDll'Y to team," he says. "With the right kind of edUl'OtlOll j>rogram, those people in the jail would dig Into 3Chooling """1:trY to pick up all they missed when 'tfief'W.ere in lcbool m the outade.'' "':lif.¥<1• Benll, who saya she baa "inc-~ liv.d at tbe jail" while irl- ~tlng it with the Gnind Jury, ·-· :~:U you give these men some con- -ltnlctive ouUets for their eoergy, they ~ feel like they have to take out all '"8r fnLMltions by making lnluble !or ~·pants," she says. "But if you go in there now, you see the men just lying anu>d, doing nothing at all wilh their time. It's a de!Jressing aighl" ABUSE aJARGES More difficult to deal with than im- .""""'1tatlon ol the new state standards ti¥@' charges of physical •bl.De made "qaillst deputies. __ the Grand Jury has investigated several claims, and Mrs. Bents says it ~"'not yet found grounds for criminal JIC'• r 0""''Just because you haven't '"" ~'~••ting doesn't mean it didn 't ~l>P9"· Everyone knowi there are ~~tings every few Wffks ••. " •! ~ ,,; fl'!! ..... .......................... ~ ~~alnts agaln.1t jail ofnclals. •"..1~ ahe says the jury ho found ·•;rsid:lstanual evidence" that guards are needleasly roogb in dealing w i th priamen, and that Ibey often uae abusive 1-e with them. Mn. Bents st.\'l'lSIY emplloslzes lhe I o 11 o w I n g ~JIN from tbO jury's Interim Report laued two woeu ago: .~"\'(The Grand JuryY ••• ~ -I all laclllty suporvbory perom1 It!, nave and Insist on an ottitude the! is not . ctr.-ing or abulive, whether vert>el, ~.or mental." 'J.btre is definite room for im-~auent in this area," Mrs. Bents :~ Martinez:, a former inmate with a ;~ «1nvlction1 1oes much farther in ~ tbe jail oporaUOa. l\epresent-~~u.. l"rl..m ol the Prisoners IJ'OUP, ::Jie:;)aYS• fNJ1~You ·hear ~ at night, and you ;~ __,. ts getting beat up. You ·~don't know who." ;e~---~~. however, ::"!'ll'!"S admltl he hod dlriCI knowledge :ot;ili!y..,. be>tlng, aod cwn tbot ooe lie '~.l>Ot •ctuaJill .... ~ PIJNCIDNG' 1:f~ I heard it,'' he says. "Everyone ,.tlll"tlte llllk heard It. They IOI this guy . ud kept IJ'"'C)tin& him and punc:hlllc him • lcq alt<r he hlld -Ump. "Juat ~uee You haven't seen a beating doesn 't mean It didn't happen . Everyone -~ there are beatlnp every .J.•. weeka." "·"!MmkleZ says lhe majority o I -pnimers, who are oot beat.en, also suffer Inhumane treatment of another type. "Wbon the guards talk to ~ they talk to you like yuu•re a dog. 'Get ewer there.' 'Shut yoor fa..,;' 'ftlat'1 the way they talk to you when they want -IC·" "There are . some guards who just en- joy making lrouble !or yoo," he says. "They ial<iw they've eot thole big uniforms on and they can do whatever they wanl. lio they )'ell at you like yoo're a dog, lool< !er little lblnp they can get you on, llld try to find IOrlledling di!· ferent about you so they can ta1mt ,.. with II." .Here racism comes in, Martinez claims. Chicanos are insulted because ol their race, be say1. "But that port Isn't really ao bad becauaO they'd insult you becauae yoo were fat or because you bad an ugly face just u fast," be ays;. capt. Wallace prelel7 not. to got .in a "shouting match" wttb Dnates aver specific charg<!s, but be sail dalms thlt prisoners are beaten are ~etely an. true. ·snucr RULES' "We have strict rules here and they don't aJlow beating," he says. "We use whatever force is necessary to cootrol a prisoner, and no more. "When someone thinks he heord a beating, be doesn't know what he's heel- ing. 'l'hrie guards may be Uled .0 me prisoner, but that's for ever)UWJ'a benefit. If you have me guird flghlinc with one prisoner, that's where mmeaae can be hurt. If three men cm control the situaUon quickly, there'• lea chance· of. that." • Further, Wallace says, "when aomeQnf! hears screanis In the nlgbt, be -·1 lalOw wruit Ibey are. It mitlhl )lml be -· coming dl>WD di clrup." On the uae of -and alJuam language, Wallace says, "You have to give respect to ·get respect." He si)'S i-lboold not he tauntoll,, but he clUns 1111 use of -~ii' II somelin)eS neceosary. "I have -rule for deallnr wllb plisooen that I "°""' vaif fnm no 111111- lcr how dimcult or heated the llltuatlon becomes," he says. "The first three times I address an in- mate, it· will alwiya be pnlaced with ' 'pl ..... or '! would Ute U if yoo wolild' or 'could you pleeee . . . '. "! always do that thrtt times . But ii that doeon't worl<. I'll go down lo whatever level it takes to mate the men respond. Some .people doo't lillen to yoo until you're talkmg on thelr level." Two """"' loom behind I h e s e q{ttcisms. Ono Involves loniial lrllnlog !or ·guards, willcb la now limited. The other ar lhe. cleVelojiment of now pro- ccdurts to ~rd prtsonen' rtgl>ts. , "We'rC never going to be able 1.o OyetMO •very phaJe ol jail opendon." iaya John McDonald of the !Apl Aid • Sodet)'. "That's whY we've got to give vtry •trong attenUon to the i>'OC<dW'O! by wbldl probl•ms aro handle<!." The biggest pot•nllnl change in prg. cedure II on• recommended b1 the new state su..iants. It would guarantee every prtooner the right to a kind ol 0 mlnl·trlal" before belng sentenced to ' los.s of work-time « to lime in Jlisciplinary isolation. "In nine oot ol ten cases, tbe prisoner would probably get the same punish- ment," says Pat Henog of the ACLU. "But H he could just come before an im· partial third party for ...,.....,., and not before the same guard wbo 001Teda the -· I t1>nk It woold be a sreat im· provement. "At tbe very leut, it woo.Jd give the appearance that the prisooer was getting a fair chance." The Gnind Jury also recommends this ~ and further baa ask<d lo review the case ol every prisoner who is .... 1 i!llO isoiatioo. "'lbe Grand Jury believes that priaonm are -lo the so-called 'hole' for doing very little," says Mrs. Bents. "lt can be~ u llUlall as not get· tine Cllt of bed lut ...... in the morn- ing. We'd like lo watch this prooedun!." Without taking a solid stand in op- position to these two recommendations, Wallace indicates strong feelings against them both. 'WHAT'S PURPOSE?' HI really can't see what purpose v,.-ould be served by baving the Grand Jury review all of our discipline pro.ceedings," "W • have strict ,..;les here •ncl they don't allow beating, We use whatever force is necesS<1ry to control • prisoner _ • " he says. "It ia our job to make dec:Lslons like tbeee." As for the mlni·trial proposal, he says ii would be CIDDbersome and might take up two or three days. The olher ~ is training. The jail now .,.... u the tr~ ground fer all new clel>utieo In the Sbertll's Depart· mmt. New suants are carefully .......,. ed, but they have almost m previous ~ IOI people coming right out of Jqjl -and becoming guards," aays Mn. Bonta of lhe Grand Jury. "II is clear lbal this can couae problems. "The people bri11t1 all of their lnlltra· Uona lnio the jail with them, and they don't noceasarily have any Wldeistaoding cl tho way prl9onerw will be loaklng toward them. "Peoology II i aclence, and lhe guards at the jail sbould learn it. This would be -to make lmprovemonta." 1be new mlnlmum state standardl re- qutre tbet all new guards be given at 1-40 hours of tralnilltl before they enter the Jail. Wallace agroes with this requirement, but says be disagreeo wilh the Grand Jury that each guard lhoukt have at leut three days of relreoher tralnln( each yoar. "Tbeae thinp all cost money," he says. "How much lhould the -le who obey the law P<IY In taxes !or lhoae V<(to break It? "EverytlrQe yoo add a IJl'Ot!l'&m, you have to Ilk, what II the bonefll? Otherwl9e yoo could ao on addlna pro- grama forever without acx:ompfishlng anything." Grumbling Erupting In Hawaii California Stare Parks Offer Summer Varieties SACRAlllENTO -T h e cy, which sells slaU! park campsite at the state J)ll1c California State P!irk System campsite re s e r v a t i o o s unit you want to vlllt, check offers a variety of summer throughout the state on a com-the various national, ·county, vacation OPPortunities ranging puterized buis. The Ticketron city, and community par kl in HONOLULU (AP).-Whil€ from soothem ocean beaches operator also will be able lo tbe area and the rapidly Jn. sunny Hawaii attracts more to northern Sierra mountains. show you a copy of the state creasing number of pri~te visitors each month, tourist in-The more than 200 park lmits plrk folder. You can learn the park.II. Ask a state part nqer dustry leaden have been encompass nearly 9 O O , O O O location of the n e a r e s t or check wit!i the local warned ·to heed increasing acres of ocean beaches, inland Ticketron office, in Sacramen· chamber of commerce., You grumbles· from the customer. lakes, grasslands, redwoods to · call (91~) 445-1828; in Los can camp in a priVate or com· ""--'· like what they find aod other forest 1 an d , Angelea call (213) 178-2211 ; in muntty park al nlgbt and visit •....,.. meadows, deserts, moootaim, San Diego call (714) 42Hil33: a nearby state plr!r, bead>, here, but last year there was a and historical units. and in San Francisco call rtlel'Ve, or recreation area dellnlle incrooae ol criticism The slate park units include (415) M-29Zl. during the day. and negativism," the presi-more than 8,000 I am ,. I y •-' or the H wall v You may make reservations The State Park System bas uau. a isitors: campsites. In addition, six as far aa IO days ln advance four general typea of campsite Bureau warned industry ei:-park units include water and for the following weekend. f a c i I i t l e s : developed, ecutives lut week. electricity hookup facilities for However, if you hope to go to prtmJtlve, trailer lites with Bureau president John G. 450 campers or trailers. Group the more popular parks, such hookups, and group camp bSimpson said be was diaturbed camping facilities are offered as the soUt&un and central sites. Y results of the 1972 visitor at 38 park units. Family pie-coast beaches or If yob want De v e 1 ope d f 1 c .Wtles satisfactJcn survey, which is nicking is offered at most to include a holiday weekend, ordib8rily include atlftdlrd mailed to homes of tourists parks and beaches, and 28 of-it is wise to make your restrooms, piped d r 1 n k i n g after they have completed fer group picnic faciUUes. reservations as far iii advance water to the campsites, and their island vacations. Vacationers can go fishing in as possible, up to the 90-day improved surfaced roads. There was a si.J:.fold in-· half the park units and can limit. Primitive facilities usuaUy crease in the number of swim in more than a third. If you plan your vacation include access roads oLless persons who complained that Boat launching or mooring or camping for weekdays (Swt· than improved standard quali- too much o1 Haii&ll is geared both are provided at ZO state day through Thursday nlghls), ty, toilets-(chemlcal or pit), to tourists, Simpson said. He park ~ts. !dany h~ve in-you are much more likely to cam~ites in an infonnal area said even more disturbimg t~~llve trails and historical find openings at the park unit with tables and central water was 8 decrease in com· exhibits. All are attended by of your choice. Unreserved supply, or a designated area pliments about the ••aloha thousands of s. u mm e r campsites also are easier to witOOut faciliUes. spirit," cw friendliness, of local travelers and vacationers. find in the northern coastal Trailer si.tes with hookups people. If your famil y decides to and inland regions. provide water and electricity "I made this s Pee ch vacation at a .state par~ •.• __ 11_y:.oo __ canno __ 1 __ nn._d.:...:._•_t:.:o_t:.:he.:...:.c_am..:.ping.:O'..:.:unt.:...:.1. __ _ primarily for shock val .. beach, or recreation area this Slmpsm said m. a weekendebt-summer. what should you do tervl-"But , first to tum your decision into ....... we re very con-action" cemed because, for the fU"St · year, we are getting almost as First, or course, you must many negative comments as know what park or parks you positive comments. would like to visit. If you don't have a specific park in mind, "If they take the time to you should know what kind of write," he said, "they are sure area you would like 1.o go 1.o - going to talk about their com-northern coastaJ, s o u th e r n plaJnts with lrieocls a D d --~-• red~ S. ... ~""• "'"""""• 1 err a , relailves when they get northern inland, central in· home." land, or aoulbern i n la n d A. happy iourist is money in region. tho bonlt !or Hawaii, where I.I The StaU! Department ol mllllan -flocked 1n lm Parks IJld Recreation has a to ~ an awrqe ol $400 baody folder called ''The eac h. · California State Park Slmpeon t n a i 1 t c d the System." It has a large map grumblJntl has yet to become allowing all lhe stale par~ a ledoul problem. 1be 1'72 units and considerable in· survey found that 61 percent formation on each. You can of the vilitora rated Hawaii obtain a CWY of this folder "better than· e x p e c t e d • • • free from the Department of Another 30 percent were Parks and R e c r e at l on , repeat v Is It or s, f who Dl1tribuilon Center, P.O. Box ___ ., bad list' 2390, Sacramenlo, 95811 . You P~•-Y rea ·~ ex· may alao telephone (916) 445- ,pectltioos. 1513 and ask for the State lncreulng comp la Int s Park Folder. The depvtmcnt centered on tour groups, also has folder s on individual Slmpooo said. Independent oartia cov•rlna rn..t ol the travelers contended that tour Slate Park System. Thtse groups aot better trtatment, m&y be obtained at the park and some group members o l f i c e s , or from . the complained ol being hcrdc<l lo De p a r1ment's distribution too many tourist traps. center. "You won't find anyone in . After you koow whe re and the t n d u 1 t r y complalnlng when you want to go on your about the tours, though," vacation, you may stop in at Simpson said. your nearest Ticketron agcn- SILK111;1A~4!! flOM BOYD TRAVEL . I Dayt W-IS....,.. 4 - ..... '249* '3"* ........... ..... ... ,. ..... ....., ............ v ... -. ....... 11 .. 11 DEPARTURES EVERY SATURDAY. ENJOY YOUR VACATION WITHOUT BUSY DAILY BUS TOURS. PRICE INCLUDES ROUNOTRIP CONTINENTAL AIRLINES JETS AND INTER·ISLANO VIA HAWAIIAN AIRLINES. HOTELS INSPECTED ANO AltPROVEO BY JEFF aovo FOR LOCATION ANO GOOD VAL UE, IAGGAGE . HANDLING AND AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION IN HAWAII, COURTEOUS ASSISTANCE BY COMPETENT LOCAL HOSTS AND, OF COURSE, A FRESH FLOWER LEI GREETING. BASED ON 2 PERSONS PER ROOM; SINGLES ANO RATES FOR CHILDREN AVAILAILE. CAu. er Vlllr POI flD 16 MDI COl.OI llOQIUll Ale Ml# OP M ll&Mel BOYD TRAVEL 543-8238 MOW Af JOI W. '"" fllUJ, SANTA UM Anll: ""' t 1 t7JO N.. PllTOl. IMYA AM. IAMl MOHi j ' • f DAILY PILOT In the raw Rex Reed Sunday, Junt 24, 197.3 New Movie, New Man Social Activity Abounds, •• Vir go, So Enjoy, R elax MONDA y Romance is ht picture. along health, special service. Family with fulfillment of some hopes situation ls more important JUN E 25 and wishes. Bring Io rt h than usual. Domestle ad· By SVDN~Y 0!\1A.RR creative ablliUes .. Mark your justment is a necessity. ·Mak~ own style. Originate rather your life aod living more c.om· Motion picture star W;llter than lmltate. You make finan-fortable -and beauUlul. BreMan, a Leo', also is a "fan cial gain lhrougb professional Recmcile differences. . of the slp.rs," thoSe In the endeavor. CAPRICORN (Dec. JI.Jan. astrological firmament. Bren-LEO (Ju1y 23-Aug. 22): You 19): Favorable lunar aspec t nan. an outstanding character may be temporarily blocked coincide~ now with creative actor, claims that during his by structure, establishment. change, emotional response. entire career .he has been d I h hildr older individual who lacks You ea wit c · en.. you aware of his 1horoscope. He cir to who has et h S t k' faith. Key now is patience and aw you persons !want y , e ays, o ma e a b..i.,,. f rth their ',._ mal·or d-JS· ·100 with 1 -persistence. Rise above the lo ... '6 o ,_,.t ...... OU """l• y petty. Perceive needs of fami-qualities. ou can serve .~ in-sulting his astro.lnocr. ber Don't rush p"ra1·100 Use -•----'''p' -a Jy mem , . S I · ~uuW1nwi.;wu , ARIES (Maroh 21-April 19): VlllG-0 (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): AQUARIUS (Jan. :ij);Feb. For Ageless Oberon 1 Accent is on money and Good lunar aspect now coin-18): Get down to basics. Insist necessity of prot ect in g cides with journey, higher on factual information. Check p6ssessions. Insist on quality. ed.ucaliorf in sense that team-property values. I m p l"O v e Refuse to give up something of ing process is stimulated. home. CoITeet safety haurd. value for mere promise. Sagittarius, Gemini persons Refuse to sell yourself sho~. Pisces, Virgo p;ersons are are likely ,to be involved. -You can get mo~e moner 1f featured. Look be'hind scenes Social activity abounds. Enjoy, you present case 1n forthright ... · I Merle Oberon breezed into New York 1ast week with a new movie, a new man, and a new life. Breezed is the wrong word. , films. I would read reviews of other people's films and my heart would fill with pain. After all, ,they just made a bad movie. They didn't try to murder anybody." was a part very rriuch like me -a 'voman who loved nature, who regarded love a s something sacred between two people, a bit old-fashioned in places, but high on life. l 'm always telling the servants in my house in Mexico not to kill the snakes. 'Don't bothe r them and they won't bqther you.' I say. That explains the scene in which the woman asks her young lover not to kill a poisonous snake. 'J'.here are many personal qualities like that in the film that came out of my talks with Gavin. so the film is somewhat personal." Tt was so hot and humid the birds were fjalling out or the trees in Central Park with sunstroke and the glamorous ~ferle went to bed with a cold, sighing: "I don't koow how you people live in this hot, noisy, filthy place. Nobody goes tO" Hell anymore. They just go to New York ." She didn't get an argument. The new movie is "Interval." a ,.1exican soap opera about a widow recover· ing from a nervous breakdown after ntMing her hu sband down with an automobile. who falls in love wilh a struggling artist in the Mayan ruins ot ancient Yuoatan. It's pretty awful, but she said she was prepared for bad reviews. "Joe Levine spent a lot of money releasing it and he said all along the critics wouldn 't like it. They, seldom Uke anything. It's very close to me and it hurts if people di>n't like it, but I hos)e they f.reat it with some respect. Even when I wasn't making The reason that "Interval" is sO close to her is that she produced, edited, partiall y- financed and starred in it. You can'.t blame her for -wa nting to get some of her money back. "I haven't wo rked in a film since 'Hotel,' six years ago. The government-owned ~1ex ican studios had a 1 w,a y s wanted to do a film with me and I got ex:cited about the idea of '"orking again, but I couldn't find a script. "One night I was having din- ner with Ga vin Lambert. who wrote 'Inside Daisy Clover' and we were talking about it and suddenly I said, 'Why don't y_Qu write it?' Every time I picked up the movie page I'd get cold feet because everything was · sex and drugs and violence and I felt the world had passed me by, so I told Ga_vin Uie -!)nly thing l could play at PlY age was a spinster. So he tried it and it didn't work. I guess 1 just didn't look like a spinster. She eventually became pro- ducer. too, but not because it was planned that way. "I tried everyone 1 knew. One pro- , duccr became ill, then Dolor.es Del Rio's husband b3cked out to do a film with her instead or me. Then Vincente Minnelli backed out after s c r i p t disagreements with Gavin and somebody just had to take over. Five Italian businessmen put up most of the money, but I supplied the rest. Then 1 saw the first assembly of footage and it wasn't the film I intended to make. so l cut it myself. I'd never been in a culling room "What eventually evolved -TODAY'S CIDSSIDRD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Aricient nllitl 5 Moroccan city 10 Toolh 15 Co1gul1te 19 Vlt11 20 Convex molding 21 Choleric 22 Indulge 24 Rntrict 25.Clothing prOtector 26 E1hiopian prince 28 ""'' 29 MICIW JO M~llludy 31 Alleged force 32 81n1I 34 P1'1mate· .:15 Former A1gen1ine N•< Je Solk "'JC ,38 High churehmen -40 Insect egg 42 Ovit I for malty "6 Preverielted 47 African tree -49 De1plH .54' Elicit 55 Brink 56 Solp 58 Scoundrel 59 Infinite quality 60 .Savior-f•ire 61 fThu1 62 Adriatic Island '64 lrritlll 65 Bebylonian god 66 Auignm•nt 87 CondelCltfld 70 Tinctu1e 72 Agg1&ga11 iU ,. Ill 1• I IW "' 1• 10 "' I~ 7J Irish county 7~ lniti1t11d 76 Duration 78 Compare 81 Li sten11r'1 "loan" 82 American canal \84 Library petron 88 The Ram 89 Salver 91 Swoop upwerd 9J E•piate 94 Revolve 96 Ev1opean mountains 98 Secreted 99 Most aimple 101 Roman despot 103 Auume 105 Jungle monarch 106 Faucet 109 Rituel' 111 Vitiate 112 Cau1ion 11J Stuff 116 Govern 118 Alone 120 Fu1nch article 121 Discolored 122 Pr1ver11ick 12J Ascended 125 Landed properly 128 Remedy 129 Energy lJO Glos•y leather 1J2 l1elarid · IJJ Sea demon 134 Hazy lJS Sp1ck 137· A11es1 139 Oahu wreaih 140 Greetings! 144· Me11ic measure 1•6 Smirk " • • IW .. 1• Ill II! 147 Exclamation 148 Poetry form 163 French love 154 Soak 156 Attliction 157 Sp·anish grandee 158 Mo1oover 159 Maidens 160 Ancient card 162 Pointed arch 164 Relish 165 Fired cl1y 166 Irregular 167 Homemaker 168 Greek resistance DOWN 1 Dismounted 2 Haw1iian ,.. .... , 3 Rom1n pOll'I 4 Cleanse 5 Automaton 6 Greedy 111 7 Cutahort 8 Morindin d)ie 9 Steamy 10 Er1or 11 Conjunc1lon 12 Ta1ry lJ Proton 14 Fortificalidh 15 Book divisiQn 16 Enticement 17 Persian poet 18 Tough bull 19 English festival 2J Sprinled 27 Ambition 32 Arduour. journey 33 Bolero jacket "3TBabylonian priest J8 Liquid measu1e J9 Jewish month 41 Sm1\l lish 42 Hebrew leuer 4J War crv 44 <An imal body 45 WW II name 46 Require 48 Mine passage 50 Rocky pinn1cle 51 Zeus' shield 52 Moro SJ Abound 55 Hamper 56 Po<tal 57 Redact 60 Ac1id 61 Headliner 63 Ex1r101din1rv 66 Bread browner 67 Remain: 2 wds. 68 Native: Surf1x 69 Perseve1e 71 Disloyalty 7J Purity 74 Dllicia! marks 75 Vecuum tube 77 Morning song 78 Elevator cag& 79 Spanish gold 80 llltJmineted 8J Babylonian god 85 Female rahb11 86 Abs1rec1 being 87 Soak llax 90 Sun deity 92 Narrate 95 Discord11 97 Belgian town 98 Sharpen 100 Ethe1e11 102 Siouan Indian • • • • IW '" . Ill "' '" '" '" Ill • '" IX IV IX 1• "' 1• '" , ,I~ '" I~ IOI '" m · 1• IK ,. S.. A n1w1r1 i n Cla11lfi1d 104 Accumvlat1 106 Pitfall 107 Subtle emanatio" 108 Scheme 110 Oilferent 112 01essedin 11J Calcun .. weight 114 Exclamation 115 Fishing boat 117 Compaaa point 119 Auditory 121 Obligation 122 American poe1 124 Sign 126 Wergod 127 White int 128 Bistro 129 Conliden1ial 131 Aslaras 13J "Weeping"" tree 134 From: Latin 136 Penchanl 138 Ses.ame pla11t 1J9 Irish fabric 140 Folklore lady 141 Radiate 142 Asian lemur 1~3 Soothe 145 Zoo greeting 147 Madagascar native 149 Minced oath 150 Demolish 151 Squats 152 Chemic11 sutli• 155 Goll insttUCIOr 157 Obscure 161 Gl11c1al ridge 163 Travel 121 ., "' '" "' 1• - MERLE OBERON: THE LADY HAS LIVED for unique infonnation. relax! Accent intellectual marmer. before. tn the· old days of Hollywood; everything was done for me. I learned everything from scratch. I sat on a concrete floor for six weeks looking at miles of film in a ~1ovieola Wltil my back killed me and I had to get rub- ber shoes and a rubber cushion. Then I selected the music and learned how to splice it into the sound track. and I learned about looping and mixing and all kinds of technical things. I would never do it again. From now on, l just want to be hired by some- one else." The lady has lived. The daughter of 11 British anny of- ficer who died three months before she was born, she went to Bombay when she was six years old to stay with her god- mother, then lived with an uncle in Calcutta. and ended up in London working as a dance hostess at the Cafe de Paris. Hungarian director Alex:- ander Korda discovered her and married her in 1939, Samuel Goldwyn brought her to Hollywood, and she starred in a series of classics. in- cluding "Wuthering Heights." "The Sc a r 1 ~ t Pimpernel.'' "Dark Angel" and "The Lodger." After Korda v.•as knighted, he deposited a quarter of ~ ~1 I RfSERV ED SEATS lln ~ale 6:JO 'Iii 8:30 ~11.. Sat .. ~un. Mnon MARLON BRANDO .kL 'j>at1s rX, "?.~"~.::;~," u"'''d ~rt1~1~ MOH IHRU THURS. 8 PM fRIOAY 1 I 9.41 SAIUROAY 1·11 9 41 SUNDAY J.I I 8 ' All SEATS s•.oo . ... "··-·-···'" ..._; ...... , ... h>lr e1 t;OO, s:lO, 1:t1 "IAn11 ,0. 'lANCT Of A't$" ,,c;., o.ll1 ~:30, 7110, 10:11 "llG JAKI" ---._ CMllT ,sr 1115-U: .. I "fRASIER THI 1 SINSUOUS LION" t,$. \ O.tll' '' l-6,4J.10:ll \.. TAURUS (April 20-.May 20): curiosity. PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): million dollars in her bank ac-You make new starts, con-LffiRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22): Accent on relatives, joorneys, count. She divorced him in tacts. Stress origlnality. Be ht-Emphasis is on m 0 n e y general relief of tensions. ¥ou I 9 4 2 a n d married dependent in thoug ht, action. discu"ssion with partner, mate. are about to get rid of bw-den. cinematographer Luc i en Deal with Leo, Capricorn Be aware of details, legal On_e who complains merely Ballard three weeks later. persons. Exude confide~. aspects. Take nothing for wants sympathy. Don't get In- That ,lasted six years. Then You will have ad d ed granted. Important now to be extricably Involved in · r: she 1ell in love with Count responsibility. There also will thorough. Aquarius, Le 0 , that is not your 00.Sines.s. Giorgio Cini, a married Italian be ·t f ~ nobleman who died in a opportwu Y or greater Scorpio persons figw-e prom-. IF TODAY IS Y .~ plane crash, and told Louella rewards. inently. Be frank. Say what BIR111DAY you are geqer· Parsons, ''My life is finished.'' GEMINI (May 21-June ZO): you really 'feeL idealistic. You de your · Finish project. sPecial SCORPIO (OCt. 23-Nov. 21 ): work alone. You are an Now it's beginning all over t" uld 1 . \"hat seems to be opposi"tion dividual in true sense. again. She has two adopted mee ing co resu t m green ·Y d t ou bo light for yoo. Know it and stop could actually represent a raw o Y many rn children, 14 and 15, who will · Pi nd v· fea ring the unknown . You are healthy challenge. Know it and sees a trgo. atte_nd boarding school in uld \ · due to get needed support. respond accordingly. Spotlight persous co P ay 1m _ Arizona, and Merle and Bob \ · \ I N Aries, Libra persons could is on legal affairs, public roes in your i e. ovem r Wolders have taken a Malibu ~n"fd be f figure prominently. You are rel11.tions, special agreements. suvu one o your . ·t beach house. There's a prob-on b r in k of be i n g If single , there is talk of n1ar-significant monUis in 1973 ... lem with her dual British-h1e~can passport that allows "discovered." riage. her· to spend only a certain CANCER (June 21-July 22): SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 2'J.. *******·•--41'~l- amount of time each year in. __ A_cce_n_t_is_o_n_•_·1~ig~h_te_r_s_id_e_.'_'_Dec __ ._21_)_:_A_cce __ n_1_i_s_on __ w_o_r_k. DIM-tN -')"' America, but they'll p-"0 bfy·' SUHISWUMmlf '1 'M'.,.. U.A, CITY ANO SOUTH COAST CINl'MAS-TUESDAY SOC ' work that out. tLADt•S AN D GOLDEN AGE•Sl -Ol'EN TIL 1:M l'.M. '"" ""°""........ ·' SANIOi\T I IUJClrAT All MTI :: 'i And the age difference 1 "'TD•,. ., doesn't seem to matter. In AT ll.t.llOl ttvt. •, • fact, it's Bob at 36 who has ,, • .:,~1.!1~!..-:.:"' trouble keeping up with Merle. lllMDAY ONLY. OIAHCM '' • • "I'm very hea lthy, still as vital as when I was 25. Air is as important as eating and I am militant about getting fresh air. New York is killing me. I swim in the Pacific Ocean every day and never feel the cold." Joe Levine is interested in starring her as Afahatma Gan- dhi's wife in Robert Bolt 's screenplay of "Gandhi," to be directed by Richa r d At- tenborough. A fourth marriage is on the way. With meringue- whitc skin and almond-shaped eyes, she JOoks and feels younger than ever. l..otte Lenya said 11 Age is just something they stamp in your passport," and Merle Oberon proves ~t. "Sag will co me someday.'' she winks. "Everything comes if you wait around long enough ." But the smile has a challenge in it and if I were sag I wouldn't 'vant to mess with Merle Oberon. UA South . .,..,, NOW •I lteo•lar Pric:•• Mats D;oUr! "llLLY JACJC" "ILl!SS •EASTS & CHIDREN" ..... Ill Colorl ll"GI Shi C-'ur li-ttM CKil 0'TEN l'•OM • YOU• SHOW 0 1' SHOWS" --~ ••11c11 •· HllCl~D, Marlift "SHOWDOWN'' P•u• NIWmlln "WINN ING" 80111 lft Color! ll"GI • M•I 011ly! "LOVE & l'AIN & THE WHOLE DAMN THING•' "1 IS A LONELY NUMBE•" "WILLY WONKA" .IGJ "CHA•LOTT•'S WE•"' EweDfllyl "NEW L•A'" Botti I• Ca!WI l•I "•ROTHER SUN SISTI R MOON" {1'01 "MIND-BLOWING SUSPENSE!" -Chartes Champlin, LA. Times "SUPERB! SIMPLY FASCINATING!" -Judith Clist. N. '! Magazine • :; THE OfTECTlVE ' ( THE GUNSMITH EDWARD FOX ls 'il'lfl J3Ck'el"• Al.AN BA DEL • lONY BRITTON • CYRIL CUSACK MICliEL LONSOALe. •ERIC PORTER • DELPHINES£YRIG • Mtnlc ~OEOROES 0£!.ERVE Ser~_, th' KENNETH ROSS • Fr«f' !"9bett'fflli11Q 8QOtl bf FREDERICK FOOSVlH Oirk!ed th' FAEO ZINNE"MANN • ~tty JOHN WOOLF M-trywAllW!Cit•M."' "'-'°"" -\ltlf\l(llS#J. "'lldudton.'1-•S "'· ·, A UNIVERSAL RElV.SE lECHNJCOlOA.,~ - Lfneom A"'1ul W. ol Knot1. 8u.M Pft~121..C070 OPENS ORANGE COUNTY WEDNESDAY 27 AT THESE THIATllSI -tt.rbOr BoUl.,tnl• W1tton Strttt Cona M..o6'e.ol1) S•n0••1•f•r· C•Pltlt•M Oll·••"'P • • DOUtU SHOCI &MT JNOWI LITTLE CIGA•S lNI + SISTE•S 111 It.cl\ •l~tll. , So. ol G•'""" Gt••• f<H••-~3"-121! Ttwll AOUU M0¥11.SI ( 1.) COIFT {II ll.! LlnLl CIGA•S 11111 3. SISTERS 111 1 ... p .. ,01 btlw'11 8•ocl\ ••wcl. 4 Ho•ltOt •••cl. 111·1 LIAIN ft.t.Slllt'I Metn fRASllR , TH! SENSUOUS LION "°' + ·~ .. ~~ l lnroln "••• •••I el K...il 517·2211 &ll HAI CAif UST Of SHEILA ''°' + DADDY'S OOHI A HUNllNO N••lt9'1 r .,,,..., ., ••kd'll. S• •l J ~ • ..-..mu DH' THRUST 111 + llllS Of fUIY 111 flASlll, yH i SI NIUOUI LION "°' +JOIY "°l optllt h t f II P 'Grease' Proves a Slick Time ·Trip ) By TOM TITUS ot tile _,..,, 'ii.r 111H musical and technical e14 cellence demanded by today's lhealrical standards. tr you're Into the Fl.ttles, as ', so many of us are these days. 1 yQU'll want to get into "GREASE BAS many things ·' ·'Grease." going for it, b':lt primarily it's t' ''Grease" is a tri...._a time musically ~1nWlating , and . " -hilarious. Jim Jacobs' and 11 trip back to an era that has -warren Casey's ma 1erIa1 1 • c)tm~ to ~umber one on the (book, nlusic and lyrics) , nostalgia hit parade. And f~r moves like lhe Hgreased those of you who grew up m lightning" in one ot the • 1fie half decade from 1955 to numbers and Torii Moore 1,', 1980, ~ rocked around ~ direct.. wiUt an eye toward , • clock with BUI H.aley and h_is ensemble excellence without 1• Comets, wh~ fed J~ke bo~es in sac r if Icing in divldual Soda founlauu to dig Elvis and showcases. Jt is probably .the \he Platters, and who affected best balanced musical since 1! d~all ha~rcut~. sleeveless 1-''West Side Story," which it ·shirt.S and tight Jeans (or bob-resembles in flavor. 1 .-by sox and toreador pants), . •1Grease" is the closest you'll "The o~,Y ~g sketchy about ·,,ever come to really golng Gre~se .1s its plot . -and 1 ck -that .intentionally so smce the 1 Da : show is, after all, a spoof. 'Mtis transplanted Broadway Basically it's a school year in '1' hit, now on stage at Century the life 0( the cal! and chicks City's Shubert Th e ate r at Rydell (Bobby?) High t~gh July 22, succ~eds Scfiool Class of 1959. , . mightily on two counts. First, ' . he .,:. it'• an amazingly accurate The strongest pomt of t 11• representation of its era. - 1 spoof, but not satire -and A RT 1 11! 5e$!0ndly, it throbs with the LONG llACH r ' N••port Beach .• s•&tVle l.ldo 'l ~ l'hoowi: 613·13'4> .. ' Return of the ' -All Time G.ceat_s_ Cli111lc of the ' World's Rock Fe1t1 NOW THIU TUUIAY LIV ULLMAN pt• &Hr .. c. Scett "THE HOSPITAL" 4th •d CHERRY 438-54]5 DAILY MATINEES 2 HITS FOR ALL AGES TO ENJOY "CHARLOTIE'S WEB" --"WILLY WONKA ND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY" ALL SEATS 75c GENE llACl<MAN AL/J ' ( ' ' ·-- ! ahow b Its characterization in eight top roles or more or less equal weight, aJong with some high 1 y individualized au~ pcrting players. There is the leader of the pa ck (Barry Bostwick, repeating h is Broad'r"'BY role ), who falls for the shy new girl (Candice Ea rley), the school pushover (Judy Kaye) and her ribald romeo (Jerry Z.ks), tho class clown (Ray De.Mattis) and his c a I Orie-consuming opposite number (Rebecca Gilchirst), and ao on. BOSTWICK, AS might be expected, carries off top honors, but there are enough to go around in both male and female departments. Zaks is the most energetic of the cast, and DeMattis is uproarious in his "Mooning" number, which r e c a 11 s a quite-forgotten aspect or teenage hell-raising. Of the bobby soxers, Miss Kaye is clearly the standout GREEN ~nmflt." In the year 2022. se..wtl-7:00 -10:JO ~Only ....... ······-· m ........ "" ..... Q 1:40 c:.-n..t. .... Su. SclrlH• £ O WJ\HO<;. 11\l\l\~f\tllt ••'I I t \ ; ,, " . ' ... u lhe touah. promJJcuous Rizzo who belts out the top solo or the sbo• late in the ~ cond act. P.llss Eiarley Is a failh!ul recreation of all the Sandra Dees or the 50s, while Mitrilu"'Henner ls a breathtak- ing teen gueen, Ellen March a sympathetic dropout and 111iss Gi~ an iing&ging comed- ierme .. Cameo roles are well Mn- died by Carol CUiver as the cheerleader (and outsider), Stephen Van Benschoten as the class: brain, Mite Clifford in a dua1 role emphasizing his vocal talent, Lesslie Nicol as t be evei·present eightyish ·~ -1-ftICi.i(I " , ~o~:: :-;! ' tM 6 NIWPOn Mf.1112 "FRANKENSTEIN" 1111 Lll9ftl DIANA ROSS "THE LADY SINGS THE BLUES" (R) Al10 • "DRACULA" 11111 1rl1lnal -ut """*'• fr1m ltJl. Phll 1 ClrMl!t If rtll 'JOI, "CLASS OF '44" (PG) MATINlll SAT. & SUN. -.. -.... STADIUM· l ;,:.: "..._,_\u~•I. '"" -' • -,. " -... SIAD/UM J -.. -'l..'...lL.".!.I.-l--1-•'--2.J "Biiiy Jack" lPGr ... "A Fistful of Dollon" "Theatre of llood" ... "Dau9hters of Satan" "Hltll Plol•• Drlftft" llJ ..... ".I-IUchl" f PGJ -,. -. ' SIADIUll .1 .. lottte F« 1\e Pl...t Of 1\e A,_ .. (&I • .... ,,, .. ,.~,, . "1\e lol• c .......... • -TOM L.lUGHLft • OELMES TAYLOR ·1o-wa •11 -·-... 11··-··-·--···-~ll-·----'""""'-·--OI" llll ·-----·---·-INT ONI . . . . . ... . . ,_ THU.lllS FOl 2nd IATUlfS Sunday, Junt 24, 1973 Paul Anka at Caesars; Berle at Desert Inn OPENS ORAllGE COUNTY WEDNESDAY 27 Al THESE THE.AIRES! , •• •. TllE ~T ~F SltEll.,\ I '\ ' . • 8 JO DAILY PILO Sundiy, June 24, 1973 . ' ' 12 OZ. SIZE · 12 oz-.-:siu BOX OF 150 BLUE AUTOMATIC Right Guard-BIG ROll Baggies SCOTT Vanish ANTI-PERS Pl RANT . . Natural Sc11t, Recular TOWELS •11P1w•er 2188~ 1.49 - • HELENA RUBINSTEIN HN d't" u I SHOWER-OFF SPRAY HAIR REMOVER lhe unique spray that really works from any angle. It foams unwanted hair away last ! Safe and pleasant . Happy~NURSERS .. CURITY -Cuddly happy faces at- tract baby's attenlion. Unbreakable and ~terilizable, 3 , 1 00 8 oz. size. 0 Rei. lie 1 • lAOY FINGER Garden Gloves by BOSS Non-slip palms. Cool -.... comfort. Washable. &SC Red or Green. le(. 1.H ALBERTO Balsam CREME RINSE/CONOllfON£R Works like magic! Super or Exira Body 1 29 formulas. Rer. 1.99 11 11. · • 11. ALBERTO Balsam ANTI-PERSPIRANT Goes on dry and ~arm ... o_ffers last-sec mg proleclmn. Ret. 1.89 5 II. .,CRAIG" PORTABLE Cassette Recorder Features automatic shut-off at end of v~ II • tape and 3UtOmatiC ~~i ·. battery ch arging. r, I Includes AC Adapte1- Charger and 2 Craig 29 98 ~ ~pe~inute C:~~~; • "CRAIG" AM/FM Portable Radio · Outstanding performance with com· pact handsome stylmg ••• and irs • rechargeable! Black with ear- phone for personal 24 98 use. Rei. 29.95 #1209 .. 6 FT. Umbrella Vinyl beach umbrella in assorted floral patterns or multi-stripes. Sturdy wooden 3 95 pole reinforced with a cerrter metal band. • .A [E Place To ShopJ- 6 FT. BEACH Umbrella 6 PACK Refrigerator 0~1wAFast Taper Spinning Rod'••.sA1TwAu• 8Y2 ft., 2-piece tubular rod. Ch.rome plated sp inning guides. 12 99 A 'n·w·•n ·>='G .. i·** lRtg. 16.49 #3026 • Just freeze the lid .... for a day's Confidets SANITARY NAPKINS Complete with indi- vidual disposal bags. Choose from Regular 119 Of Super. Reg. 1.53 BOX Of 40 0 • ClAllOL Final Net HAIR SPRAY -The "Invisible Hair Net". , ~eeps your hair style 1 59 1n place longer. lq. 1.711 u. • ~i~:1eration ' No "sloppy mess" inside GARCIA Spinning .Rod for FRESH WATER SPORTER CHILLMASTER 61> fl. light actio~ fast iaper, 2·piete.rod with hard-chromed stainless 14 89 ================ 9_~l 'iJi·~18 1 3;':;,l:~'a :i!f1.i~e&&:l·4.4J.1in• , Re11111 121D1 , • ~ Wilkinson 1 1 l 1 • SQUIBB SAYE ON NPH r. LENTE ECONOMY PACKS 3 VIAU for 111 PllCE of 2 Danish SCALE IOR; -Basltt weavevin~ mat in popular colors and white. 300 Pound capacity, 10\>x!xll<" size. f~ ~ ~ ... m !~ !a !n ~j i! AO PRICES PREVAIL< SUNDAY, JUNE 24tl ftlro W!'"!SDAY, Jiii!! 21tl DRUGSTORES ill H•WNllT llACM-10'2l0 lrvlnt. W.ktlfl pi.za MUMTINOTON llACM -AG.1'!'11 Ii lrool!ttuttl 1 11j NUMTtNOTOfr4 llACM -&prlnpdlle I: Edi,., !: _ ll. TOl:O -2G12 lloc:kfltld ltoM .3.1(9. !9.ll 1!! OPEN 9 AM to 10 PM 7 DATS A WHI i" ~-l ll , • 1'i &ull!IUll.UID !I ii ~j I.! ill!illiili!l!liiilitill!Brillfllilli!lliiliitlffi!ltRiF.llUl!ilUi!i:iili!\:! L!::=r:C=:u :=:i:J:=::i:c:;:::.llC::::!J ' FAMILY ::~~Combs Assorted sizes . and coO!s" for 33c· every member of • , the famil . · · Hair Ties Pack of 12 strands of yam ~~d 2=100 COIOB. : • . IAUll & ILACK . Elastic Panty Hose I . firm toe-to-waos\ sup- ! port .for varicose veins ·and otflel leg P<O~ems. Your legs will look great ·and fe<I great! Sizes Petite to Extra Tall. Vaseline Pure Petroleum Jelly Soothmg dressin r. for ,minor skin ircilat1ons, -4gc sunburn. scrapes.etc. Re1. 63c 7Y, oz. Vase I ine INTENSIVE cA•E BABY NEEDS Oil :_ ·s,,...1hing, softening ... to he lp prevent diaper rash and dry skin. Re1. 77c 4 oz. PDWDEI - Moisture-shield J •I· 13c I 11. : formu la. 2 1 00 ,YOUR CHOICE I • 1 7 OZ. FAMILT SIZE Pepsodent TOOTHPASTE , . C1!1' ,57c lOWPll<l Sunday, Junt 24, 197} DAILY PILOT C J Baba·shoff Too Fast for Gould, Meet Record SANTA CLARA -Shirley Baboboll ol Fountain Valley set a mttt reeord In winning the ~meter freestyle IDd Peg- gy T<>Mal ol MJulon Viejo plooed ae<ond In Ille llJO.meter buUer!ly 8aturday to hlgh)lght Orange Coast area participation In the seYenth Santa Clara Invttatlonal swimming and diving meet. Miss Babasholf was an .,..Y victor In meet record time or 2:09.2.'I. Shane Gould, holder the world record r ... the event, (irushed fifth S&turday. Shirley tied with East Gennany1s Kornetia Ender in the JOO.meter freestyle finals on Frtday. MJss Tosdal finisbcd second to lhe East Gel'llWI l$-year<1ld, In the butterfly Th; 16-year-old lilonile-had a S:o«.01- event Salu.rday. Miss F.nder won in meet time, 3.~ seconds ahead ol. Italy's Novella reoord time of 1:03.39 while Peggy was C.lllgaru: who outswam her on the . backstroke leg. clocked tn 1:04.47. Roland ~1atlhes, East Germany's Z2· In all, four meet records were set year-old v.·orra record holder in the Saturday, two of them to East Grerman backstroke, posted the wofld's best time star1. this year in the 20CHneter backstroke for Miss Gould, after a. disappoinUog fifth a meet record of t:OS.68. .. ln Friday's 400-meter freeatyle and last John Naber , or Meqlo Park,. pushed in the JOO-met.er b:ee consolation, return-Malthet for hal1 of the race until falling ed to form to win the 400.meter in-behind on a "bad tum. This was the se- dividual medley. cond meet record of t'he three-day meet She went in front in the first 50 meters for Matthes who had won the IGO-meter of the butterfly in the medley and more backstroke on Friday. than doubled her lead-fn the final 51: Melissa· Belote;ra•·Silver Spring,. Md. meters of freestyle. \VQrld ricord . !>older in the zoo.meter backstroke, .....-the event here by a lull four meters in a time of. 2:%2.73. Rlcl>ard Klatt, 19, ol Albuquerque,\ N. M., took the 200-mefet t'reeltyle in I :56.06, a hall .. econd ahead of Mark Greenwood ol Fresno. Australian champion Neil Rogers cap- tured the 100.meter butterfly In S7.63 second!. Scott La ut.man of Seattle had the day's most one-sided victoey in the 400 Individual medley which he won in 4:38.81 , 10 meters over Rick Colella, also of Seattle. Debbie Lippman ol Long Beach, won the women:s one-meter dlvq with 406. 70 poilllo to 394.65 for I.-Damron ol Badger Dolpblns, Wis. MeM-µ-llen's--Rap ~ a:rk·s -LA LOS ANGELES -Ken McMullen, who entered the game in the top of the sixth innlng,-slammed a lie-breaking three-run ~ homer In the bottom ball to spark, the Los-Angeles Dodgers to a 5-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday night and ·a split of a twi·nJght doubleheader. The Reds took .the opener 4-1, snapping the Dodgers' seven-game wiMing streak as Fred Norman came within one out of his third straight shutout since being ac- quired from San Di.ego earlier this mooUi. The split left the Dodgers with a 31,l- ' game lead over San Francisco in .the Na- tional League's \Vest Division. The two teams conclude ·lhe. series to- day at Dodger Stadium with Don Gu1lett (7-5)-pitching .for tile. Reds and Al DoW!i- ing (5-3) on the mound for the Dodgers. After today's ·game, the Dodgers go to San Diego for a pair of games Monday and TuelJfay, with Atlanta and Cincirmfili11.Jso on the trip schedule. McMullen, who replaced Ron Cey after the. third baseman Injured his arm, sock- ed his first National League home run of[ Tom Hall followitm a walk to Dave IApes WENDY KOENIG LEADS MARY DECKER INTO FINISH OF 880. Metcalf Hero As West Stars Clip East, 20-6 LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) -The ruonillg ol Cal Stat. (Long lleocl>) Illar Te!TJI Metcalf, the clutdi del<me ol Soulhem Cal.lfomia 's John Grant and a blzzare 59- yard toochdown on • lipped -lciriled the West to a 20-I' victory over the East Saturday night in the Coaches All- Amerioa football game. Metcalf, one of ·the more unheralded players in the contest which saw the West take an all-time 7-' edge in the series, bolted two yards fur one iouchdown and sel up Sam Cunnlngbam's one-yard TD blast oo nms ol S2 and five yards. The play lilal !mally -die Eut In lhe .nalionally....ievised game came· lale in Uie Uilrd quarte< wi1h the Wft!t ~ 14-'. Wlllll!ngton Sate quarfAlrback Ty Paine drUled a pass lo tight end Charts Y...,. who tipped the bolt. 1t came to Dank« Stave Holden ol Arl1Jona State who Com.. pleled the ~yard touchdown pllcy by scam~ the final 43 yards. Grant, a delemlve ertl, was all over the field. He do"l'PO(i Fat qua- Terl'll Davis cl Alabama and Don Slroclt ol Virginia Tedi for -tlree times <l1Jd reoovered a fUmble d!al led to the 'W"esl'a ICOODd touchdown. • As a re<ord crowd ol 43,472 loOkod oo, the EM\ struck f« • qUlck S4leed on a :J3.yard field goal by Illy Gu1 ol Southern Mls!losll'P. r;'t•I ! ! W•tl 0 1 Etst -"o '1fo:J·Ttt•Y ICOlll.•D W..1 -Mttcttr :a M IWVllt kick) E••l -fi"O OW.._ Wttt -C\lfllllfl9"-tn l """ IW)'l!t kltkl W"I -HOldtf'I )II P'•t lfOfl'I Ptl,.. tklclt bloc.kedl A -Al,An. and Mamy Mota's single. It was his fi1-st hit ci any kind since April 10, when ~ Dodgers Slate All .. _. • 11:1'1 cw 1' J•M 1l Clntlnn.t=OL~ ti:'" ju!'le ·Los An!!• •I 5en -Uflt 2' t.oe Anoe et Stn eoo 1:55 p.m. i,u o.m. 7:25 p.m. was forced out of the lineup with en in- jured back. Tommy John, H , who held the Reds McMullen's blow made a winner of "llU T OAMI! CIMlllMll £41 Let ....,,Its 111 Rose If M ....... Ort-3b """"" T.Ptrll lb ...... u Tolen er Cllefle'I' U Plummer c: Hwm..., p ab r·ll 1111 -.11 r l'I rllt AOll~Jb '010 S 22 1811d!Mrlb 4010 ' I 2 W.0.Yll cf l 0 0 0 •000CtYlb 211 1 l O "1 t Mot• 11 ' O 1 0 o o o 0 W.CrlWlonl rl ' o o a •OOORinsetl11 1 020 Jl O OY-Kc '10 00 2 010LacYPh 1 00 0 JlOOC-luroc 0000 Meuenmlll'I p 2 0 0 0 (O.arvey Ph ' I 0 1 0 Cutvw p 0 00 0 Tolll 32 ' 6 4 Tottl SO I 1 1 Clrw::lnnetr G02 ooa 011- Los Ailotles OOCI 000 001-1 E-"\-W'llh. OP-Clnclrinttl '· l.OB-Clnc!n- nttl 7, LOI Anvetes s. 28-Ruqell, Molt. HR- Mort•n (9), Ce!'f (9). S~on11•n. Ch•nev. s- •~ Nwm1n w, 4-1 Mnwrsmllh L. 7..fi CUIY91' . WP-CUIYtr. T-2:12. IPNlll.EltllSO • 1 l , l l I S lll<I I 1 1 1 2 l Women's Track hitless until the fifth and fmisbed with a four-hitter. " Norman bad. a ~g of 28 scorel~ in- nings snapped wheo Cey homeled for the Dodgers with two out in the ninth inning of the opener. The Reds scored· twice in the third against Andy Messersmith, 7~, when rookie Dan Driessen singled home Norman and Joe Morgan. Morgan homered in the eighth and Pete Rose singled a run across in the ninth. SECOND GAME CllK.IMlatl n1-Lot A ....... IS) • r ll l"lll • rll rtll Rose tf <i 110Loi>n2b 3110 Ni.oro•n 2b " o 1 t Mohl If • 1 '3 l Bene.II c •• 0 1 W.D11vls cl •• I I T.Perer lb 3 0 0 0 Cey ]b I I •• Concepcion SI l 0 0 0 MeMulln ]b 2 I 1 l l(osco rt J 0 1 0 G•r'W'I' lb • o 2 o To1illn ct J 0 0 Cl Peclore61 r1 3 O O O Menke lb l o o o R111seu u l o I t Hllt P 20 01 Cennlnro c 3001 BOl'bonp OOO"'OJohnp 30 0 0 G1o91ieno Ph 1 o o o McGlolflll n p o o o o Totel 30 I 3 I Toti! 30 S I S Clnc:lnn11tr OOCt 001 000-1 Lot A1199ies 000 -Oil !Olo;-5 OP-Clnclnnalf L L08-Clnclnn1tll 3, Los. Anvt!H •· ~rYtl', Rose. HR-McM\lllen tll. S8-P1clo-rek, LOPM. SF-C1nnlz11ro. H•ll L, 5-4 ...... MtG!otlllln Jolin w, 7·3 T-~:·ilQ ... ....$,1'1131. l .. Hill.1!111.ll SO s~ • • • J ' 1i-. 3 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 f 3 1 I l ·I Fergerson Wins. Three; Koenig Surprise Champ By STEVE BRAND Of ""' .,_.IY Pl ... lltll J\'fable Fergerson may have gained Athlete of the Meet honors in the AAU Women's Track and Field Oiampionships at UC Irvine but if they hM a happiest victor award, Wendy Koenig woo.Id win by a landslide. Miss Koenig, 18, ,from Estes Par~. O>lorado had almost been forgotten 1n the discussions cooceming the rematch between the two dynamic 14-year-old hall-milers, Garden GrOve's M a r y lle<;ker and Washington D.C.'s ROOin Campbell. But as the field came around the final turn, there was Miss Koenig, leading the pack to the tape in a fine 2:04.7 to earn a berth on the National team which will travel in Europe this summer. "I can banify ~yeJ ~made UiO team," she e~, but before the ques- tion coold he asked, Sie bubbled, "but now you couldn't keep me off'Of it.'' Miss Decker, who had fa llen in her bid to win the Girl's Champiooships on Wednesday, rallied to finish second and also make the trip. · lt was a meet of upsets and injury. Miss Fergerson, wOO chased Fran Sichting ol Coos Bay, Ore. to an American record of 23.2 in the 22<1 semifinals, beat her to tile lape in the finals thi• time in a --aided 23.4. Earlier the im Olympic silver medalist In the 1600 meter relay stwined w..-ld record holder Maril,yn Neufville in GJe «@, winning in 54.l. - lben to esp the P<rlect day, she simply pulled the West Coast Jets from lar back to win tile ~ medley relay -.ith a strong 44@ anchor leg. The injuries came to crowd-favorite Ohl Chq Reel who pulled up In the 100- meter hurdles end walked 'across the finish line holding her leg In pain to high Jumper Cindy Gilbert, who just last Wed~ nesday set a Girl's record in jumping 5- 10. Miss Gilbert, of Oceanside, apparently hu~t he!" right ankle clearing 5-5 and retired from the competition. 100 -l. O.vls (Ttnn. State) lOJw, 1 Wilson fLA TCI 10.4, 3. Sichting (Unett .• cOos e•1· o r •. ) 10.4, 4. u.._ (UrMlt., SLOJ JO ... S. Mon llO!Mr'I' (Tenn. St111) 10.,, 6. 0.vl• IT•x•s Women'1.u.1 l0.5. 210 -1. M. F1r119~ 'West Coest Jett) 23 ftt 2 Skhllng CUnett, C-Bey, 0...1.) 23..S, 3. T~ ILATCI 23.6, 4. Mol'l!9<Jm«Y (Ttnn. SI.) 23.1, S. Ore.fie !Miit ttl!lh Denvef TCJ 2J 1. 6. L•-{Un.11tt. SLOJ :rl.9 . 4ftl -I. M. F~ (West COISI Jell) S4 1 2 N111fvlllt ILATC) 54.5, 3. Hemmond (S.Cremen10 ROid R~I ,5'1.9, 4. A'Harr•h IOelewe~ TCI .SS.4, S. W•ton IWfll s SOlkeotl•l 55.4, 6. S•pent.,. CPrelrlt View! .SS.4. 191 -1. KOlflll'll CCoklr.SO Gold) 2:61.7, 2. O.Ck1r ca11.1t Angels) 2:0$.6, 3. Touualnt !Atoms TC! J ·C» 1 '· Brown (Fle!Mad Valley TC) 2:01.1, s. c11n'llbt1i ISPllrts rn1.,.n111ontl) 2:0l.1 , 6. Sllilf1r fC•nton TCJ 2:10.f Mlle -1. WrSt\I <(Sen Jose Clnc1tt1•ls) •:«t.3 !Meet RKOl'dl, 2.GID«lola CG/eodllt Gau<:not TCI 4;.0..5. 3. C1t1111t111 {Wiii's So/kl !ff,) •:40.7, •. L•wson ICotardo GoldJ •:.u.a, s. !;nnls (Nulely TCI 4:.,.s, '· Gr1h1m fLO:I Anc>tl~ TC) 4:50.3. J-Ml lt '-1. Cill.IOUI (WHI'• $pfkeltnJ IO:lt .41 >. Glbbtfts fOlllldtl• Gaucho&) lO:U.O, 3. Ant• tW !l's Spfkt llll) 10:'.M.O, 4. lrh!'Nn (Photnl~ TC) 10:42.•, S. Wttlb (ICtlltrlrig Strldtr•I IO:.a.6, 6. Htn50n IUntlf. Los A.nwtlftJ 10:.f'l.O, 10.M11'1'" Hurdln -1. JOl'lnson fClub' NOf"lhwesl Seattle) 12.t, 2. Lanskw ISLO) 13.S, 3. Donntlll {SL.0$- 111f A. Ctr1.Mfl {Stcramfl1~ RR ) 13.?, • NNI tPh IM!tlphlt Hawks) 14.0, 6. 1Cr119 (Le Jolla TC) 14.S. •Mtt.r Hurdles -I. FUtgt rald (AIOms TC) 61.1 IMtel r91;:ord}, 2. Crowd« IL• Mlrade Mt!torSJ 61.f, :II. Rtustr (lot>tkl TCl 63.0, •. H11nl•r !Mt. View Slrldtn ) 63.0. .S. Wrfpl'lt (Ari-TC ) 6J.4, 6. Gllllltnd (Dllk• City ~•I 6'.1. 440 Rtlly -1. Tenn. $1. U. 45.J, 1. Alomt TC ·~··• 3. Pr•..&• \lltw .a.1 ••• MICklt'f'S Mlsslln 46.l. 5. LATC ... 11.•· Berkt ltY TC 46.9. , Mlle Rtoay -I. Albuquerwe OlymPt!lts l :•7.0. 2. Alomt "8" l :.,.6\ l . Mfck•v'• Mlltlln 3:SO.I, •• Oukt City 3:50.4, S: Long 8ffCl'I Com.II J:Jll.J, 6. Lot AOHll CTt : 3:.50.1. 7·Ml11 Rl lty -l. Sen Jose Cln<lerg1ts "A" 9:ot. 1. IC"lt<lnt •:ot.•. l. Blue Rlbl»n TC t :Of,I, A. Ftfcon TC f:l0.6., s. Blut Anoe~ •:12 ••• '· Wiii'• Splkt!ln 9:17.1. "°Medley At!IY -1. West c°"' Jets 1:41. '· Pr1rl1 VI.,. 114'.0. 3. Atomt. TC 1:4' . .t; 4. Orylldes St. YW:A l:As.6. s. '"°' Anaeltt TC 1:'5.1, '· Mkk..,. .. MIUlltt 1 :-'$.f , Miit Weill -1, Mtrquez (5POl"IS United! 7:S..6. t. Rrodock ISf!Orts Uflfltdl 7:st.o, J, Dmeth l.W.yor 0...1' TC) 1:06.2.4, Rotllmon (Xenedu) S:10.f S. Thorn.on I011n1 rd) l :IJ.3, 6, Mlfwllric• !k•ltlfl'lntl 1:11 .6. L°"' JVfTIP - 1. Wllt<M'I {l ATCI 21-'-1'w1 '· Whitt IMeYOr Da1*Y VF) :io-511, 3. Fr9dtl"k~ (('lllOl'"•do U.) »H•. •. e.its {LAf\), lf.1111, s.· khontld C,.w 11 TC! )t"\~, •· WlndJ1 (LATC) lf.SV.. • Sheil Put -I. Seld1tr (Mt't'Or Ottty VF) st .. \li. t. WOOd tUnell.. Otl11wer11, .ft~;;, 3. l':Obt•ll lO.l1w1re $e>ortl Club) 44.111i111 •. Svtri .. n !5tn Lutr Obhl)O) •1·•'~ _5. Pevttlcl'I C LOI •1-0lti, 6. !.nldtr (Un•Jl, AotllrlSOll HS, Ttr:•s) ""3U. J1vtl!n -l. Schmidt {$.Guth Coa111 1••·6, 2. FrllMlrlch !ShOrt .&Cl 1aw, 3. C11nnon therJ11nento IUt) 110-11 , '· L1n<ttY111n \kuth CO.ii/ 16&'6, 5. P1cktl (C11s11111 H11i¥v•rd) 63.3, •. Sm lh IVNl!t, Stn OltOO) 16'•111, ' Ol1e11-I, ltobet"H IOtl•w•ni 51)11"1•1. 113•3, ?. OM.lllYlnt !Mtror OtltY) 16'·•· ~. Drll«ll rt.ATC) l!0-10, •. ,.1\ltl1Ch(Un11u., Can11d•I 1fl'.(I, ~-Fl'{l!ll INtl),) IM, j . T11r~., ILATCJ 1"34. PATTY JOHNSON IS FAR AHEA D COM ING OFF LAST HURDL E. Hl"h Jnf!!D -I. Wll•Ofl ISOoUlh (MUI Sf '· l':tltl tTtt•• Womtn'l U.), ,S.t, 3. Moller o.11w1r• &potlll w, '· 'l'lt HynlltY IVntlt. Ort.I fll(I Dltc1t1MJrn (P•\o Alto TCI ~1. 6, 'fh•H !ltd at S·S . • • " • Fahu-lous-Dogan Whips Tragedy In a fabulous career interrupted by service as an anny officer in World War ll, Ben Hogan won four U.S. Open golf championships, captured two Masters titles and the only British Open in whi ch h'e competed. He was the fairway king of his day. a dour, machinelike craftsman hailed by most observers as th e greatest shot maker who ever lived . Yet Hogan will always be remembered most for the courage that mark® hi s come~ck from a near-fatal automobile accident. On Feb. 2, 1949. ~logan and his prel· ty, dark-haired wife, Valerie. \Vere driving along a lonely Texas highway en route from Phoenix to their home in Fort \Vorth, Te". Swl<!fnly, out of the haze and with no advance warntifg, a transconti nental bus skidded and lunged across the )!<lth of the Hogan .car. The impact or bus-and car collision drove the steering wheel through the driver's seat, as a javelin might be BEN HOGAN Balf-ganie Buk thrust. Valerie escaped .with minor in- juries, but Hqgan suffered a double fractW'e of the pelvis, a broken col- larbone, a fractured left ankle and a smashed right rib. lie was rushed to an El Paso hospital v.·here he later developed thrombosis. In order to halt the clot- ting of blood, doctors perfonned a two-hour abdon1inal operation and tied off the principal veins in his legs. 1t sa ved the golfer's life, but ii seemed to assure that Hogan's golf career had ended. 'Ibere was doubt that he would ever walk again. It was less than a year after the horrible accident when the shock an· nouncement came: "Hogan to Try Comeback In the Los Angeles Open." It was at the Riviera Club in Los Angeles that Hogan 'had won his...first U.S. Open title in 1948, scoring a record 276. Now in January, 1950, sports fans watched with wonder and admiration as the little battler trudged over the fair.ways on legs that appeared to be held together by wire and adhe~ive tape. lie walked slowly, in laborious stiff. legged fa shion:.. But there v.•as oo mistake about his swing. His shots still carried a machinelike crispness. ' In his first tournament outing in 12 months. llogan tied Sam Snead for the title. The playo[f \vas delayed by bad '''eather. It was immaterial that in the postponed playoff, Snead was the vic- tor. Hogan had returned. If there was a feeling that the Los Angeles venture had been a freak, this doubt wM-era.-.ed five months later in the Golden AnniversarY 0pea at tile. Merion GoU Club outside Philadelphia, whenfHogan tied,Uayd-Mangruni-and George Fazio at 287 and then won the 18-bole playoff by four strokes. Less than ten months later, Hogan captured the 1951 !\fasten. He also repeated in the U.S. Open, and in 1953, he pulled off his amazing sweep of the Masters and the U.S. and British Opens. Epstein Homer in 11th Gives Angels Win , 3-1 · BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (AP) -Mike Epstein's two-run ~er in the 11th in- ning powered the California Angels to a 3-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins saturduy. Epstein delivered bis game-,.,.inning On TV Today Chan ne l. 5 a t 12 blast.with two oot alter a single by.Jerry DaVanon. The victory leaves the Angels in filth place in the American League West, a half game behind Chicago, Oakland and Kansas City and in a virtual deadlock with Minnesota. The Angels ha ve played more games and haye a .530 percentage figure lo .531 fot the Twins. The T\\ins. held sCoreless ror seven in· nings , broke Bill Singer's spell.with a run in the eighth on Harmon Killebrew's single that tied the ~game 1-1. Frank Robinson's RBI single in the fifth had given Singer a l·O lead. Sandy Alomar opened the fifth with a single, stole second and went to third on catcher G~rge Mitterwald's wild throw before scbrlng on Robir~'s single. Rich Hand, fourth Angels' pilcl]Of, picked up his fllW'lh victory compared wilh five losses. CALIJIO•NtA MINNESOTA •II r II rtll Aloll'l•r :lb ' I ' 0 Terrell •• Gft*wn It J 0 0 0 8rtun lb • Sleriton rt I 0 0 II Olive ctll ~.RoblMOn cfti • o l 1 O.rwln rl A.Ollvtr Hi A 0 0 0 kltlfltlrlW lb khtll'IOIM rt A 0 0 0 Adltm Ill eerrv ct s o 2 o Ll• lb GltllMl'lt( )b S 0 I 0 HOit c Ot\ttl'IOll N S 1 l t Monton !! IClll!Wtl' C 0 0 0 0 MUt-eld C TGrtior9 c A 0 0 t l rvt '1 £111i.ln Pl! I I I ' C•-:lb '"°"'' OOOO KNlll e ... o.r11 0 000 Stll•ll 0 0 0 0 • rllt'lll ' 0 1 0 J I 2 0 6 0 2 0 J 0 0 0 ' 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 ' 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 :a • 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 •• 0 HandP 00 00 Tot•I •I 1 11 ~ TO!tl 3' I t I Celltornlll 000 010 000 0?-J MIMttolt 000 DOO OIO OG-1 E,-Mlller••ld, Monton. OP-C111forn11 1, MlllfltsO. t• 2. L08-Cetl lornle 10. MlnnHO!• lA. 19-F. i.• ln1111'1, Oa11 .. 111r. HR -£ril1!n IU. Se..:Monton. Alomtr, &re11n. 5-Cereow. a SR 1a IO l , $ 1 ... '" . " ' ,, ' ·~ ' 11 II !Mllt1rwtkll. : .: ~ ·: 0 0 1 • 3 , • • Pl\-Mllttt ... ld. Veteran Jim Kaat, who went the distance for the Twins, suffered his fifth defeat compared with eight victories. California starter Bill Singer wera eight and twcrthirds innings bel«e beln( lifted after the Twins had goUen runners on first.and second with two out MiJt.. nesota failed to cash in then, and left a pair stranded in Uie final innil18 too. The Twins had 14 left on base for the game. Singer escaped without being nicted for a run three times with two rmners on base. His seven strikeouts raised his total to 121, second best in the Americlm League to teammate Nolan Ryan's 1S5. Double plays bailed SingeT out ol bud- ding jams in the first and seventh in- nlngs. Robinson paced Calllomla's 11-hit at- tack with a double and a pair of singles.. Today's Sports On Television 12 noon (2) -CBS SPORTS SPECTACULAR Gymnastics and auto racing. Gymnasts rrom Uie Peoples Republic or China and Canada compete In a dual meet taped June 20 in Montreal. Abo, ·highlighls ol the 11173 \JSAC auto sprint championship. (5) ANGELS BASEBALL T h e California Angels meet the Twin!i in Minnesota. t p.m. (7) -GOLF TOURNA- MENT -One of golra toughe!lt tests -the Firestone Cowllry Club In Akron, Ohio, site cl the 12th American Golf ClaWc. 1 :;JO p.m. 12) -CBS TENNIS CLASSIC -Mork eo. f•ces Dlcll: Stockton In a fl rst·round match. 2: JO p.m. (51 -NFL ACTION ia -The "Perfect Season" fOCUHI oo the NFL champion ~i lam l Dolphins: 17 win.11 ln 117 game1. " Dlllr Pllol SI•« '""- I South Stave·s Off North In Wild, 79-78, Victory ... By ROGER CARL'iON 01 "119 01Ur PIMI $11tf Casey Jones provided the South its winnJng margin in the eighth AD11ual North-South All·star ba"sketball game on a pair of free throws. with 1:05 remain- ing, but the ensuing 65 seconds all but erased the memory of that margin. Incredibly, the South outlasted the Wlderdog North, 79-78, befOre 1,300 limp 1or outraged) fans at Orange Coast College in what is easily the most ex· citing of the eight issues involving the besl of Orange Counly basketball. The flnal blow to the North came with one second remaining in the 'game when El Afodena High's Tim Tivenan was ca1led .for an offensive foul as he drove towards !he key and hopefu1ly the win· ning bucket. He li;ot that opportunity after "the of· ficials had taken back a free lhrow by Mark Adams with 11 seconds left when it y,•as realized a foul on Adams was com- niilted 31 seconds after the Sooth had the ball out of bounds. The game featured a 30-second shooting rule -but lacked the properly placed timepiece -instead relying on an individual with a stop watch sitting next lo the limer. · Controversy raged over the call and finally officials Speedy Castillo and Ed Bowen took the free throw situation away and gave the North possession with 12 seconds left to deal with the 79-78 score. But Tivenan was cut down by the of- ricials and that was it wilb one second to go. ' 31 lead, Jones 'vas hampered with four tie ol Tustio's , Dofl Daniel 8Jld Wharton personal fouls, Rob Ferguson was ill and for the turnabout in the second half. could not continue arld Danley'a egg At one point the South was tralllng by beater defense was making the South In· J2 ln the first half (23-JI ). In the second deed, appear shabby. · half the score was tied at 51, 53, 55, 57, &1 But a phenomenal s hooting and 65 ,bt.>fore the North's Jeff Van performance by the Rebels at the free \Vlnkle came up with a threo-polnt play throw line saved them. Corona del Mar's wilh 4:56 tb go for a 7G-65 lead. Jeff Wharton led the ~·ay with 22 points \Vbarton finally got the South ahead for (14 at the free throw line), and in aU the good.with 1:44 to go 00 ,11 pair or crucial South COMl'Cfed on 31 of 46 rrom the free throws (77-76). Then Jo11es 1nade his gratis stripe. two shots to give the South a 79-76 lead Danley refused comment on the of-before Tivenan narrowed the count to 79- ficiating, saying ''We played bard and 78 with 51 seconds left. from 1hat standpoint I'm satisfied." ·-The sooth called time out tO~seconds Gillis credited the board play and bus· later to set up the fmal momerits. American C:Iasslc I Weiskopf .Predicts Win · I After Firing Sizzling 64 AKRON, Ohio (AP I -Streaking Tom \\'eisla:lpf made 1t clear row he feels about his challenging position -ty,.-o strokes back -after three rounds of the prestigious American Golf Classlc. "I believe I'm going to win this golf tournament," he said after matdling the y,•heel into position for a shot .at the stub-.. by, mustashioed Fezler. Graying veteran Gay Brewer also fashk>ned a 64 and was tied at 205 with Aw;tralian Bruce O'ampton, O"lmpton. a three-<Jme winner this season. had a 13 and "'as tied with Brewer at 205, ).at three strokes off the pace going into the On TV Todafl la 18 holes of this chase for the $32,llOO Channel 7 at 1 first prize. course record with .a six-under par 64 Gene Littler was next \\ith a 66 for 2'11. ---_WhiJLW"';.,),,...,, and B""""~r. were ~· Saturday. --~ ... u . . .. "I didn't ccme here to fhish oecood. ing 1Blptt<:edented Uberties with lhe CASEY JONES FIGHTS OFF THE NORTH'S STEVE PACHO !111 IN 79-78 \'(IN. Down the drain was a tremendous cf· fort by the five-point underdog North, which had taken the game away-fr.om the South at the outset, storming lo a 10-0 lead. Coach Tandy Gillis' South crew could not solve the North's tricky zone press and it accounted for 23 turnovers -14 in the first half. · lengthy, lush layout, tough old Firestone "Thal's what it's all' aboul -wiJDng I08pped back 8' Arnold Palme<, Jack and playing to 'Win. Ntdda and us Open~ .. .....,,. JM .... ., "I'm not saying I'm going to win-that Miller."' · · .._ .. .,..oo -~., Sports Clipped Short But the press took its toll -personal fouls -and in _the end the North y,•as scrambling •without 6-6 t\1ike Dunn, 6-5 Bob Holgate and guard Sieve Pacho - all starters. l"m definitely going to do it. But I'll be The 4S-year-0ld Palmer was a Vfll'1 going into the last round believing that I unhappy man after knoc,king him.sell out can and will win it." of it ·with a 71-210. Nicklaus, y,'ho had Weiskopf has won three times. Cinished three consecutive bogeys and a double Olivares KOs Chacon At the half it looked grim for the Sou!h. second and third in his last five outings M .. _, the f t · I j t bro and has won in e:s:cess of $130,000 in that """*' on ron rune a one, us s g· period. And his record-tying 64 on the Firestone Country Club coorse -at 7,1$1" yards one of the Ioogest and .- demanding the ~ pros play all season -gave hhn a 204 total, six-under- par and two back of youthful Focrest ged aller his 73-212. INGLEWOOD -Fonner world ban· tamwejght champion Ruben Olivares of Meli<O ruined Ille pe<fect record of looaJ featherweight "'i"' Bobby Chacon Sabr- day night, scoring a ninlh-round knockout. Olivares, 125%, knocked the 21-year-old ex-roUegian Chacon down wit h a straight ·right in the first 10 seconds of the ninth and then pounded "the &1n Fernando fighter Unmercifully for the rcmanider of the stanza. During the Intermission Chacon's manager, Joe Ponce, asked referee Dick Yoong to stO!> the light, which had been scheduled for 12 and the North American feath..-..eight championship. Oiacon, 126, had won 19 straight bouts and 17 by knockout. He appeared strong in the flf"St two rounds, but Olivares dramatically changed ·the complexion of the fight in the lhird and didn't lose another round . Berning Leads SOUT~lBURY, Conn. -Sue Berning fired a three-under-par 70 Saturday to move into a ty,i>strokc le.ad after two rouOOs of the Ladies Profe&ional Golf Association $30,000 Heritage Village Open. First round leader Mary Lou Crocker, who tied the toornament record with e six-urxier 67 Friday, matdled par 73 to fall into a tie for second with Kathy Ahem, who shot a one-under-par 72, Ban·ett ll.esigns LONOON -John Barrett, a fonner British Davis Cu p captain, resigned Saturday night from the Executive Board of the Association of Tennis Professionals in prote~ over the boycott of Wimbledon. It was the first split in the executive branch of the militant organization, which pulled 70 of its players out of this wee.k's Wimbledon toumament because it disagreed with the ......,....,., o I Yugoslavia's Nikki Pille. Barrett said: "I am fully in sympathy 1vith ATP and all it is fighting for, but 1 don't agree with the methods of some of its members." Crenshaw Wins STILLWATER , Okla. -Texas' Ben Crenshaw became the fiJist ooUegiate golfer ever t o win three 3tf'aigbt NCAA golf championships Sa.tuMay, despite struggling to a six-0Yel'1>QI' 76 oo a wind- blown Stillwater Golf and Coontry Club course. With wind gmts up to 40 m.p.h., oend- ing almost the entire field over par, Florida held on to win the team cham· pionship, 10 strokes ahead of host Oklahmta State. Texas, seeking its third straight team crown. fini shed third . 17 strokes back. New Mexico wa s fourth follov.·cd by San Jose State, Hooston . Southern California, Georgia, Brigham VOi.mg and Southern , ~1ethodist. Napoles Victo1· GRENOBLE, Fnaoce -Jose Napoles continually beat Roger Ment.erey to the punch with left hoolcs and short, sharp right hand blo....'S to the head and body and pounded out a one-sided 15-roond decision in defenge of his world ;relten..-eight championship Sa t u r d a y night. Cards Tritunph PRINCETON. N.J. -Sandy Mayer captured the singles crown arxi was vie· Schilli11g Clocks 3:59.2 ht AAU Junior Spiliefest GA INESV)LLE, Fla. (AP) -Fonner slate high~ mile champ Mark Schi ll- tng of Garden Grove sped to a 3:59.2 mile 10 highlight the AAU National Junior Track and Fie ld ~1cet Saturd<1y here. In all. nlne mcct records lumbled in the two-da y competitioo lo select the ream ~'hich will 1nec1. a1nong others. !heir age counterparts from the Soviet Union later this sum rne:r. Orange Coa1t area entries recorded good limes but Jailed to mt1 kc th e tean1 after Newport. Harbor's Jiin Neidhart became the first altern11te off his third place finish In the shot Jl"l Friday night. John Olswang, the former Costa Mesa High standout who now competes for UC Irvine, finished fourth In the three-mile, rUMlng 11:59 .9. · In the sAme fact Lagqna Beach Hish's freshman, Eric Hulst, wa11 lllh In 14 :26.8. Hulst. ~·ho suffered a leg Injury a f~w ~'ee ks ago, can1c within clght·tcnlhs of the national 15-year-old 11ge group record in the race. Another founh place finisher wa~ SunACt League sprint champ, Clancy Edwards, oC Santa Ana High who clocked a 21.3, just a tenth off his seasonal best. Tony Ciarelli, Orange Coast College's school record holder in the javelin, ~·enl unplaced in that event. The U.S. team appear!\ to be con- siderably stronger than the one ....,,hich barely lost to the Soviet Union a yea r ago. &irnc of !he highligh~ included UCLA's Gordon Jones · setting a steeplechase reo:rd or 9:01.6, new prep t--mJle record holder 0-alg Virgin of Lebanon, Ill., clocking a record 14:46.8 in the 3-mlle, Dale Scott of Washlngton State Unlversl· ty lowering his own 880 mark of 1:49.2 lo I :411.5, Larry Shipp running 13.6 lo snip lhrce-tenlhs olr the high hurdle record and, of course, ScnilUng·s swift mile. The San Jose State College freshman dipped under four minutes for the second tin1e this year but this time he won the race. lie ""'a! one or six under four In !hi? NCAA championships. The 1972 State mile ch11mp stayed off the pace set by Matt Centrowltz until the final lap ~·hen he staged a strong kick lo win going away. · Coach Tom Danley's North five held a 39· torious in the doubles, powering Stanford Univrsity to the team title in ·the 69th an· nual Natiooal Cl>llegiate Alhletic Associa- tion temis championship finals Saturday. H1H11 1111 Swift 1'91 The 2l-year-0Jd Mayer, who is the U.S. amateur champion. dilwned R a u I Ramirez, A1exican Davis Cup star al· tending the University oC Southern California, 6-3. 6-1 , 6--4 . in an hour And 20 tninutes. .. II J>f t. Hirsch 0 010~ P1c11o a 2 5 2 W!Yrkln Tlv-n • ! S lG 01nltl WlJlmon 1 o 2 • Ad1m• Holo81' J 7 5 lJ OrmaJI Pell!f'SClR 1 2 J ' Holfl'le1 0""" I I 5 15 Btf'rY M'n ulo 1 O 3 1 Colll11s WOOd 1 1 0~ C•rl••on t J • 11 VlnWlnkle t ! I 10 . Total1 70 20 l< 71 lotel~ Hallllme: Norlh, 39-Jl. f'I ft ,., ,, 5 ' ' lt 'I• I 22 ' • ' n ' ] 3 10 I 0 I 2 Q 0 l D J • 5 n 0 1 s l n J7 1/19 Fezler. Fezler, a 23-year-old tour aophomore y,•ho lost a naUonally-t.elevised heart· breaker to Lee Trevioo earlier this season, clung to his lead after matcbine par 70 in Saturday's mild, SUMY weather for a 20'l toULI. \Veiskopr, Mwever, wasri't lhe only one of the big-name playen to Johnson & Son 20th Anniversary Clyde J11ARK JV • • • • • LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MERCURY MARQUIS • • MERCURY MONTEGO • • MERCURY MERCURY COUGAR COMET l\fERCURY CAPRI • • • • • • • • • Big Savings! Big Savings! Big Savings! Big Savings ! Big Savings! Big Savings ! Big Savings! Dick NOTE SH Our Big Ad In Tho Piiot's Clas1ifl.d Section 1"omorrow With Annlvortary Specl1l1 On All Our UHd Coro As Well • EVERY CAR IN STOCK • • • BIG SAVINGS!! • • Home 01 The New Cir • , • "Golden 2'0NCN' l • ENTIRE MONTH OF JUNE "Ora11gt Count~·, Forrt il~ o} Tint Car.s" t t r '-( ( l t r J 2121 HAlllOR ILVD~ COSTA MESA • S40"30 ' ) • I • • • llome Of The Ne• c..ar • • • "Gohle• r-clla" -I • Legion Baseball Big Red Fi fth Straigh t CageCan1p For Wes tminster Scheduled Westminster won its fifth straight American Le g i o n baseball game and ~1ission Viejo swamped the Fullerton Angels to highlight Orange Coast area action Saturday. ' \Ves t minster's Legion representatives, arter drop- ping their first tY.'O ga mes of the season, have come on strQ1181y in recent outings and on Saturday defeated visiting Foothill. 8-7, with a run in the bottom of the ninth. Mission Viejo scored seven times in the s(xth inning to break a 44 deadlock and go on to post a 12-5 victory at home. Fountain Valley won on a forfeit when Buena Park fail· ed to show for a scheduled game Saturday afternoon. Today's schedule calls for ·Mission Viejo to play at Los Alamitos, Pacifica is at Westm'inster and Sonora Ls at San Clemente in afternoon games. Fountain VaUey is at Fullerton Angels and. San Clemente A at Anaheim in night action. Sift Cllll'ltfllt I IS) ZiM!tl, cf Fisher, lb Mirr, c J•ntOI\, p.311 Mike si.vro. 11 J . Nilson. 1b Dodcl,. lb-1 b G~tes, tf Sblnkle, rf Gonales, rt P. N~ton. rf M~rk Stevro, rt Total1 i lltll.-i S I 1 1 4 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 ' t 0 0 ' 0 0 0 ' 0 2 l l 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I O O 31 ) ' J scor. by lnnlllf' ' ' . San Clf'tl'llrll9 18 1 010 000 a;o..... 3 4 6 Fullef'lon 160 241 00•-14 1' 2 W•1lmfnl1ltr Ill Accom•ncto, 2b G. Runoo. c Wlll!er-v. IS Rlcl\ard1, 3b Hale, ID c . Run;o, rl Bradlav. cl Swingle-, 11 True, II Houlo, II Ro511n," do r brOI S I 2 O 3 2 1 0 : ? -l ~ S I 3 1 4 I 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I G o 1 0 0 0 l 1 2 0 Tola ls Score •Y Innings 34 1 11 3 ' ' . ooomm-111 ~ 101 212 001-1 11 l" Foothlll We1tmln1ter Westminster High School basketball coach D o u g Stockham has scheduled his first Big Red summe r basket· ball day camp with the open· ing session billed ror July 16. The camp reatures five classifications wlth the third and fourth grade athletes ta~ bed for July 16-20 from 1·5 p.m. The following week is for the fifth grade at the same time. The sixth graders will work out from 8 a.m. to noon July :ID-Au~. 3. The seventh and eighth graders go at the saine time the following week and high school players are scheduled from Aug. 13"17 (morning sessiffi1S). Cost to the,individual is $25 for the session and the camp is run by Stockham and his MIUIOR Yl•Jo CUI • Staff. Rlcnard$0h, u ob r h ~ w1111e, 20 3 J 2 3 Stockham coached for seven McCarthy, 2b a 2 o o . Ra Mol!Ut, ID o o o a years at mona High in iC:..~dJr. ~ i ~g ~ i Riverside, accumulating a 131· McGarry, cf s 1 o 46 record before taking over at Hancock, )D 5 1 I O W st · censmcH"e, 11 2 2 0 0 e nunster last year. ~:tl~0.:-.1 rf ~ t t g The daily setup will be 21h Sunday, Jun& 24, 1973 DAILY PILOT (; 3 1EASE ••• a Continental LEASE •• ~ Mercury Full Maintenance Le asing •.. Your Choice, Nowl 540-5630 Totals scent bv ll'lflll'lls 33 12 10 • hours of fundamentals follow-• 540-M3D W P I -~,,~·~,~~""::::'..~'~"':"..'~·00~ .. ~00~,~-~·,L'~·~·~'~!ed~~b~y~:tea::m:_~p:ra:c:t:ic:•'.._:••:d~==============================================~ ater 0 0 Mlulon Ylilo 002 017 Olx-12 10 2 gatneS. Favorites Advance Three teams including Ed .,,.,,......-~-1Newland's-NIMA-A-squad'Wlt.,___ forme r UC Irvine stars Ferdy Massimino, Jack Dickmann ~l'I' l"llot Sliff l"bol• and Bob Nea ly in the lineup, advanced to the championship bracket .of the annual SPAAU water polo tournament that ends today in the Newi>ort· NQ!!_TH'S BRAD WOOD SPL ITS DON DANIEL (22) ANO TODD COLLINS (421. i 1esa district pool on the Newport Harbor High campus. Alamitoi Results In addition to NIMA A, Phillips A of Long Beach and the Fullerton A team also gained the championship finals. Jn the consolation brackei Nuevo Mwcbact>o Treasure •.olO J.:10 2.90 Drlvln' Min, IUthllrds 6.80 •."10 Burke'I PISIOI, P6Qe 3.00 Tlm.-17,89. ,t,lso rlln -Mr. Armsme1r. Sliver VIiie. Uncle Clllck, Mr. Roan Min, ,t,!jefld1 Chick, Sir MUr, Lynn Cee. No scralchfl SIXTH RACE -3SO 'l'lrdS. 3 ~·r olds I. up, cl1lmlng. pi.1rse S2.200 Clllll."!:i:t Tr••sur• 4.MI 2.80 2.llO Bid WhD, Adilr 3.00 3.00 J•ll•r•, Knlol\1 s . ..o Tlme--11.00~· Also ran -B•rron Bld, wn,11 Creek Citic, HI Cliff, Dons Meer. 8tlller, Trucklfn Man. Nu Kr•lclleJ. S.S E11acta 4-Cllllltf" &. S.Bld Wllo. Pild w .so. are Phillips B and C along with the Fullerton B team with NlMA B, Corona det Mar and IPSA eliminated Satur- day. · The NlMA squad was paced by-Scott Newcomb and Kruse wi th five goals each in the two games white Dickman had fou r and Massimino three in the morning outing. Balboa Bay Ouh Preps s•Y•NTM RACE -uo v•nh. 3 vn r oldt. llf"OSf pUrse m .600. tilt Lot .r.1aml~ DerbV {T-.illem runn1'!9 J. Al Due, Morris 16.60 1.20 •.DI> ll>dY W1rttmore, Wlhon 11...0 •.Ml Truckle Fe.tvre. ,LOY•ll l .00 Tlmt-2l.t4. · Newland's squad will enter today's action in the role of favorite if all of his players are available for the games. Mike Martin is working this weekend and' out of the com- petition while Massimino at- tended a wedding in the af. lernoon. ST. FAUL, Minn.-The Balboa Bay Club QPen men's volley· ball team is compe ting in an AA U tourMment lit Macalesl· er College here this weekend preparing for the nalionals at tbe University or Minnesqta (Duluth) starting Wednesday. The AAU meet .is the same as the one held at Orange C.oast Q,Ilege a year ago. Members or the open team include Jon Stanley and John Golf Tourney A Saddleoock Valley Open golf t~pt will be staged· at El Niguel CoUntry Club in Laguna Niguel Monday with a shotgun start around t o'clock under the auspices of the Sad· dleback Coord inating Council and the Saddleback Com· mWlity Hospital. HERBERT L. MILLER TIRE CO. INC. 51NC£ 1920 Alstorm, former Olympians; Bill lmwalle, Tom Read, John Meek. Glenn Stooe atid Larry Vocke. The team has finished firs~ or second in most tournaments this year and is rated an excellent chance at winnin g the nationaJs. The senior team that won the n8tionals a year ago will also compete beginnin g Wednesday. Members of the seniors (35 and ove&) include Bob Wetzel, Jim Keane, M\ke O'Hara, and Chuck Nelson. Also r111 -Gr.tV D1ncer, Duslv P11rr, Don G""rro, Air Cooler, Amber Cue, El•n Again, Rockv Otnuedo S<ratchtd -VIII.II Added, I'm fot" You, cnou Chou. EIGHTH ltACE -«XI Vlrds. l year olcss. ctalmlno. p1,1r~ U,300. Colo!' Mc Pink, Binks <16.<IO l•.60 7./IJ Never N1111plng, Treasur1 •.80 3.40 Latcn Tiie Door, Knl11hl 2 eo TlnM--20.-Sa. . All:O ran -Hols!v Yan Bar, Ple•se Cont111ue, C1rbonel!•, Mldnlahl SPffd, S11rln1ln' •. Mlster. Mr. Dl•mri Moon. No scr11tctle$. s.s E~•"• t-ColOf' M• Pink ... 3·Ntwr ~anplng, pa!d 1536.00. NINTN ll:ACE -)SO vtrdl. 3 'f'tt r nld5 uP. cl1!m!ng. Pllrs& Sl ,900 Ftabbef", Pa.ge 22 Ml I Ml 5 Ill unrasvstem, Wrlol!t · i oo 4"70 A111e Mccue. MYltt · i;o Tl,.,._11,42. . AIJo r~n -R•vmond Bar eov. Un•f· lachtd, Sleek 6•r, Wee Woci, Goll• Bar Ton, Sll.!Vll Ille Ye!, Ftlr 6!alr. Scrakhed-Bud Eye, 55 Ex8cl1 8·Fl•bber & '·Ul!r•SV51em, ciald S707.SO. Flrlf 0.V Rewllt A IW'•ckif Phllnps A 10, F11llerton B 2 F11ll•r!011 B 11, corona de! Mir 4 Phllllillo A. 15, Corona d•I Mar 2 a arKUI Fullerton A 9, Phllll11$ C 6 PhlUIPS C 6. NIMA 8 4 FuHirton A JO, NIMA B 4 c •r•cktt NIMA A 18, IPSA 5 PhlltlPS 8 11, IPSA 3 NIMA At. PHILLIPS 8 S T.,_'f''I Scl'liOUli ClwomploMl!IO .... ckd IO:lO a.m.-Ph!lllPS A VI. Fullerton A 1;30 p.m.-f"1111erton A YS. NIMA A •:30 p.m.-Phl llr.s A vs. NIMA A c ... sotat 011 llrack•I 9 a.m.-Ful!erlon B vs.. PhllllPS C 12 Noon-PhUlip$ C vs.. PllUl!p$ 8 3 o.m.-Fullerton B vs, Phlltlos 8 . ---~-·"TA EN SVENSK __ _ MED PA EN AKTUR" THIS SAAB WI LL GET YO U SIX YEARS TO LIFE. ' .. Be.ch Imports, in cooperallon wilh Courol uil, nu"' ofren an unb(-Ucv•blc New Cu-OwncT Pro1ec-tion Pltn. You act 1he normal SAAB one-year. unlimited mileage factOfY w1"111ltt and 1n 1ddltioMI five-year W11rran1ee-plt11, 1t no eX1r• cost. You can even tn111S~ef the w~nanltt 1u the new owntt U" you 11rU. Pknt)' or *'IOll to buy 1 SAAB from !Mich Import! -Bui • 1htrt's mo,. - • • • • • Fiber glass belt sale. I ~ Sa,le 2236 ""' '·" ""'· ..... ,.. .. . whitewall lubeless. Reg. 27.95 El Tig re 278. A 2+2 construction or polyester COfd W fiber glass belts. No trade·in. Whitewalls Tire size Reg. Salt Plu1 fed. l•x E78-14 36.95 ,29:56 2.31 G78·14 40 .95 32.76 2.67 G78·15 41.95 33.56 2.73 H78·1 5 43.95 .35.16 2.96 Comparable savings too on these other size.: C78-13, F78-14, H78-14, L78-15. Sale 1916 plus 2.08 fed. tax. Aag. 23.95 A70·13 . white wall tubeless. El Tlgre 270. Po lyester cord, fiber glas1 beft. 70 series profile. Nb trade· in . Whliewall tube.._ • Tire-size Reg. Sale Plut fed. ta x 1 . F70-14 34.90 27.92 2.61 G70-14 36.90 29.52 2.82 G70-15 36.85 29.48 2.86 Comparable savings too on these other size-a: E70.14, F70·15, H70·15. 'I Sale 1276 plus 1.36 led.13.X. Reg .15.91. 155·12 (fits 600·12) b!ackwa/I tubeless. El Tigre Sport. For compacts, sports and minis. Polyester cord, fiber glass belts. No lrade- ln required. Blackwall tubeless Tire size Reg. Sale Plus fed. tax 165-13 20.95 16.76 1.70 . ·- Complete auto/home perk kit. Percolator. cups. sugar and cream containers •• , more-. UL listed. 12 volt or 1101120. 2.99 201136" Giant wire circul ating cushion ccnloured tor seat bells. Wheel alignment. 1077 Comple te front end check, adjut l lort lon blr height, caster ar,d camber, center steering wheel pos!tlon, 9djust toe-in, road test. 155·15 23.95 19, 16 1.69 Comparable savings on these other sizes: 145·13, 155-13, 165-15. Whitewalls only S3 more. Sale prices efle-cllve through Saturday. Sale 2274 plus 2.40 le d. tax. Reg, 29.74. 670-15/6 tube !ype blackwall. SuPfl' Cargo master • XTO. Our finest nylon cord highway truck lirll'. Features a 5 rib wrap around tread. No trade·in required. Tube type Tire size R_!g:__ Sale -. 700·15/6 36.49 29.49 ~ - 750-1618 ~. -41.91 34.91 Tubeless 8·16.5/6 39.93 32.93 10-16.5/8" 51.79 44.79 Plus led. tax 2.80 -- 3.69 3.28 4.34 Comparable saving• too, on these other Mm.: 6S0-1616, 700·16/6, 700-14/8, 670-15/6 • Get a great buy now, pay later. Use your JCPenney Cht.rge. I JqP.~~Q~Y We Wnow what you're looking for. Shop Sunday n~n fo 5 p.m. at the following stores: FASH IO N ISLAND, Newport Beoch (714) 6#-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER , Huntington Beach (714) 892-77 71. .. • .- 1 "•. • .. • • DAILY PILOT Sund~, Junt 24, 1973 San Clemente Bree·der Eye·s Derby • CAPISTIANO RACQUET CLUI By HANK WESCH Of "" 1¥!1y , .... •t•ff ft sets a furk>nc or two north of the Western W]lite House and just a little farther lhan tbat from Ille PacUlc 0.:.an. A builder would drool at the possibilities for putting in a housing development there . But the only developing that goes on at ~tr. and Mr!:. J. J . Elmore's Ra n ch o San Clemente is . of s o m e of California's top thoroughbred race horses. The ranch has a breeding success spiral "''hich reached new hetghts last yea r when one horse waa n o. m e d Callfomia'11 top three-year~ld and won over $300,000 in purses. And with what appears to be an even better t~year old presently campalgnlng, the upward trend shows no sign of stopping. J.J . Elmore, the •rear old owner of the Rancho, has had an interest in horses most of his life. He was a fanner in the Imperial Yaney area lhrou8h Ille 1930s, raising a· variety of crops including cot- ton . rye , barley and other staples. He bought his ri rs I lhoroughbred In 1931, got Into the breeding buslneu one year taler and bough! the present ranch In 1943 from ff.ff. Cot· ton, one of San Clemente's founders. At purchase the ranch con- sisted of 80 acres, several barns and one house. It's pret- ty .much the same now, with the exception of a new house which Elmore had built for himself and a recently con- structed barn named for bis prize horse to date, Solar Salute. 1 Solar Sa.lute, who n o w sti.nds al stud at the Rancho San Clemente is the stable's pride. He won $308,000 last year as a three-year-old before shattering a bone in his foot during a rou tine workout and forcing his retinnent. He won six races in one stretch during early 1912, in- cluding the $100,000 Santa Anita Derby, and was con- si dered California's top hope for the Kentucky Derby that year. Then a fourth-place MR. AND MRS. J. J.' ELMORE AMIDST TROPHIES ACCUMLATED IN OVER 30 YEARS OF HORSE RACING. DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS '71 Chry•l•r Newport He.......,, ,.,.,.. tr•11•, l lr c•ltlllll""'lrte. __. •lffrlftt, A V•rr ci-11 cir. Only 1977" fJ7llOCS) '7t lukk l•t•te W.,.n ' ........ ~ ...-. f.ctfry .,,, ,.,. """' .................. '"'""'· Onfy 2777 .. ,,. .•. ,} '6t CH. IWerM• ,..., IE .. ~ .......... Cir Only 3277M CYOUlll '6f FoH y, Ten J s_.i., Vt , Cl...., t.,. Ntw "•lllf. •MfY l'.r A Tt1,, Only 1777" (P'IDOI .• ,, DMfti ..... ,. 4 Ollt, N.,..., 1"""'9ttk"trll!t, aw ctiMt......., ,._ .,...,,., It-T"" ••l....Mlkl'I, lal, Only 777" 'If Dodge Pol•r• • Olt., fllrdff,, lllMMlllC lflftt .• ,......,. 11-1119, l lr COl'Mlllllfll!lf, rNlt, bt•fer, Ylllrl fff, YtlltW S11. Only 577M CfMPl•I Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Pct. GB 38 30 .559 - 36 31 .5.17 I '. " 32 29 .s2s, 2!6 32 33 .492 4\i 32 34 25 43 West Division Chi cu go 34 29 Oakland 31 32 Kansas City 38 33 Minnesota 34 30 Angela 35 31 Texas 22 40 s..tm•r • Sun• N"" Yoo1c S, Dttrolf 2 C1Ulornl• S, Mlnnnof1 I, 11 lnnln1u 0e'i.nd 1•, Cl'ltcHO l IC1nwl Cltv I, TtlCh 7 Bostons, 81UtrnM* 1, ht .485 .368 .540 .536 .f.35 .5.11 .530 .355 8 ottlmor1 2. lolton 1, 2nd, IO lnntna, MU,,.1ul<ff 11, Cll'V•!Mld J 5 13 l,'2 ,,. Ill\ NATIONAL LEAG UE East Division w L Chicago 40 30 Montreal 32 30 St. Louis 33 33 New York 29 34 Philadelphia :w 36 Pittsburgh 29 35 West l)tvllloa Dodgers 45 26 5an Francisco 42 30 Houston 39 32 Cincinnati 37 32 Atlanla 29 42 San Diego 23 48 , .... ,.....,.. s- HoutlOn 6. S.n Fr1nc:ltco l Pt11Jbul'91'1 l , N~ York 2, 10 lnlll1111t st, LOI.Ill J, Cl'llctoo 2. 11 ln11!1191 Cfncln111tl •, LOS Antlla 1, 111 Los .t.""'n .S, Clnc:lnMll 1 Pl'll~ll>fll• 7, MonlrHI 2 sin oi.vo 2, Al1ont1 o, 111 Son Dlf90 f, A!llnl• l TMflr'1 0-1 Pct. .571 .511 .500 -.4ti0 ASS .45.'I .634 .583 .549 .5.'16 A06 .324 GB 4 5 7\)l 8 8 31~ 6 51,]: 16 22 New York tS....v1r 1"4) 11 PlttUM111'1 IMOoll $.6). p~,H1C11lphl1 (L(lnboro 1-6) •[Monfr1t1 Cll!tflkO W ). ChlCllOO (P1(!9111 >SJ at St. Ol.lfc fMuriihv 04). HOl.ltlon tOrllfln 0.2 IM Roberlt 7-41 It Sin Fr1r.· tlKo> 1Mar1tnar 6'5 aiw1 WllUll'M J..C,) All1n11 l ... rrla.on l-11 11 $an DltQO (Arlln l -41. CkKl11Mti•CGulletl Jj) •I Lot Anolln !OOwftfng S. '" ' • 7.7Jo .. .... , ... •14 " SUN., MON., TUES., WED. JUNE 24, 25, 26, 27, 1973 cm.-~ ... ;iwJ· Jntt¥Jt;,,;,,., alfmJl.l· 4-FULL·PLY IYLOI CORD AIR ADJUSTABLE SHOCKS •• 21.t• Jl.t 4 2J.t4 ,,,,. 2 ...... BLACKWALLS lleg! 19.94 •12 Plus F.E. T. I .73 &. ALL TIRES PLUS F.E.T. Each NO TRADE· INS REQUIRED HEAYY·DUTY MUFFLER SALE lleg. 17.14-4 Days 12.88 Doub le wrapped. Sizot to fit most U.S. cart. 39!~ 4 Days Only For · overloaded condf. tions. Fit most 1tatlon wagons, light duty pick- up trucks and other cars. ~ ·~ fu; __ ~ A. Ci r h it UI· 8,Hookln1 11n C, ACld 11r 111 e-d b • l o w tri ll., or lo.i:!· brln1 c:1r uo riorm1I h•'thl. ed trvnk ldClt 111 "O•fNll c:1r ,..-Ll ~ 10 ... h1let11. 0,Without tr1i{., °' toedH cir; l dd 1lr 10 Mleed rt•• 10 brlnf ci r up to norm~!fllt_. _ INCLUDED SIRVICISa f.looa.IIC ---2.-lotCllrlle-3,,..i.iWl•wMlf .,....,. ......... -cyfto .. '·"""' --.... l.a.t. .,.,.~ ""' 7 .llttel llr*11Hc tfl• l.fftl '" Ntttiell 9.--""""' .. For t,loot U.S. Cera SPRING CLEAN-UP SPECIALS 4 OOy1 Facto r y · JI' matched. 15-0z." P1imtr. .... 1.17 lt•t· 1.7.f-.f Ooy1 Complete 6· I"" pc., 1 it pt. Dt. Bltck Knifht ••.•.• 2.33 AUTO IODY SOLDER ~•g. J,51-4 Doy1 Repairs denlt, Irr holes. )l·pt. AUTO PATii KIT Ref. 1.H-4 Deyo Repo lr holos, JH rusted oreo1. . WIRE IRUlll SALE FllERBLAll KIT PLISTIO SPREADERS lt•g· II< -4 Ooys Rtriiovt rv1t, 6• r ch ips, po int. .. •er. 3.47 -4 l>oy• (oniplett o ulo 211 body rtpolr1. •er. 71• -4 Doy• 3·pock. Differ-66 I ent 1l1t1. \ ' Sundly, July 1, 1'173 DAILY PILOT f: 5 The Week's .. Market Highlights VOLlJME, BF.A. VY TRADERS J~ ... NASD Quotatioi;is on Mutual F11nds TlaeReview " ... ... .... i::: What's New la Stoeks 2Mi ... NEW YORI( (UPI) -Tiit 10 1no1t ~ .... •llK•1 ,,....., on .... OTC fl'lfttlet ,.,.,.., •• tuPPlled by NASO. I AHAmLI .24 I ~~nto l Alld Suorntl.1 s ,...~ ... ,. j ~II Mtrt St 1 u.kS I ,'3 I mAlr'IJ1 .42 · t llltoPtt 21t 10 USM (p .t.O 11 ldltl Toy 41 11 MHton8r .36 13 Mid Fd .Mii> I• VCA Cp • .U IS OftClllM .50 'j NVF CP 20k 1 MH Sp ft.211 11 $MW Alr $k lt Cltv lrw Ml n INA C. IV. Amcilll: Cp N..st Ind .65 ZJ 0 111 Fin .So& :M lnt.rco 1.Jt 2S GIA.Ml 1.t5b LOS•ltl ... , "·1 "· "· 15.0 ll.2 13.6 ll:I 'l·' "' 11.0 'j·' ' .. "' 10.0 ••• 11 ••• !·' :I 7.• 7.7 Renk °'1111 cnntlll't on l"lnn Lll<t ~ E•Pr"• l!dUUt11 E11 ' w •• ,, ""'"""'"' Pl'lln Off.n 0.rt Drvtl Gov! EmP 1M Mui S1v LI Ins GAIN•tlS I C:oltCOfll wt ~+ " Up 75.0 I 0Uf"11ov Co ' + 1111 Up 60.0 Bocilhe C:m11 B9i 1,\ VP 3~.l l Sl1ll1 lndin \o'J V. U11 33.3 S!rulh Wtll• l lll I\.\ Up 31.1 ' Grutn lndu1 3'4 ~ U11 JD.• l ::t~· ~~ ~~1 1~ ~= K~ 9 OuroT• .Zk! 11 ll,.\ UD 21.S 10 Gl1n1Y1I ·"" •'Ill " Up ~.o 11 M111g1! Sirs l '-1 '% Up 20.0 12 Eltcl11r 5~ •h "" U11 19 4 13 C•n~ll Com 1 ~ 2 UP 19.3 1( l lbtrly Fib 2~\ ~lo UP 11.1 l S (11'1111 H11fd 2\.'J ~ U11 17., >j Alken lndu1 N \lo Up 16.7 1 Fllrml Ch 2~ .. Up 16.1 I Zion Fooo;h l""i 'Jo Up 1•.1 1 lutt11 G11 :t:H~ ~ Uo 1~.s :IO A1111lo .IOb 1~ V. Up l.S.l ti C1.-1 Inda Tft V. U11 15..I 12 Mtd1!1ton L ff'o "" UO 15.0 ll Sc.I M<ll .Olh .2~+ "" Uo IS.O Auto Svc .20 6:11.+ ~ U11 ''·' Pneum Dvn :a.1+ )'> U11 14.1 L01•1ts I TWA wl1 1 A Mtdtd .12 11 -JV. 8ll M.1 2 Prud Fund1 I GAC ~!.pl I -211"1 fl 13.1'1~ J Fair Tl~ Ml Tndc:-1~·M n.s 4 El Tronlcs ,,,.._ 414> (lff ll.7 ~ 11? g:: ~1 ~ m Off i.s.o ,_1 Otf1$11 1\'t-V. Off ts.O 1,.._ ~ Off ,.S.O "'"--V. Off K O l l"a-.. °'' 2!.0 ' TRW ~ '""' 121 -3' 2!f, s Co l ulld ro s Ntwllall .JD 1 -1 ...,, n.z ' c.,.,p lnttr 6 TrlM W Air 11Vi--S Ott 21.3 1 01111 Conlrl 1 Am Eapr pf J\4-1'11 Off 21.2 I bl....,lnd wt • A/fl Alrllnes lll'.~-""'. Off 21 2 9 K1Hl"VU 11\d t AYJ1911" pf I lS -l Off 21.1 10 AH Am lndu 10 lrlll>hewlt Dt 3\0-1 Off 11 .T 11 AstlnSvc •k 11 Petri pf 1.37 211'4-1 Off lt.9 12 KllYeJ: Inc 1) POl'ldlr9M s »---IVo Off lt.6-1! P•es1P Cos 1llU,.Ald .lO :JD-7 llt.t t•WVnn Oll Co 1S Glft9'c: .Mil 61-l-1~ lt.3 U JnhnPr .Olb 16 Utd Inn• .10 12 -2"" ]7.t I' Al1911A wt n 17 LrA Sin .• ,.,.,._ '°"" 7JI 1 Aro111 Inc 11 Jonl--. .IO 21v.-f 11.s 1~ Dr9WNlf CP It Admlr•I Cp w.-""' ,, •• ,7 -,."·oN~·.·~.· J! -,.,-,,...,....1mort·--,i..--1Yi-I' .. ._ ...... 21 Ellalr Ind 4111-"" 1 .3 ti Un8r11nd ~'' · :n ltollmH1 M 7'1:W.-1~ 16 2 Cr.1!1v. MO 1l Chrvslw wt 7'lfl-IYJ Off 1•.2 lnt...Pl'loto 2• t.,l9r1t lrl'd ,,,.,_ 11.11 Off 14.I 1~ (llOPlrJ .~ ts MfflcCh .32 ~ 1\(1 Off IS., 15 A11K Cp wt 114-.... Off "·' ,.,._ .... 8ii ,.., 2\io-... 2':1.1 :nlo-l M.~ I~ 2'A Olf 20.5 1r-= 5~ °"g tt0'"to~ l -'.lo fl 20.1) 2 -\.'I Off 20.0 ' -\'~ ~ .J.').0 ,,..,__ ,,.. Off 70.0 1 -v. 0•1 "'·o •I~-1 Otl lt.O 3\1o-... "'"' , •. 8 s -1111 Olf lll •·16-"" 0 11 18.2 ¥.-.. ·~ ,. ... (llf, 21••' 11lli 11''1-\ii 116,100 1 'II' t t/1..._ S/16 U.oot S J'I 13-* SS\4. n i;,+ 11 .. 12.fOO • )0 Sl.100 IJ'.. 16\.,_ l4 ... .ooo ~\ii jh Q,tOO S\1 J._+ 4t00 ... ... • .., ... 41),000 '~ 10 + " .. " lt11, Tot•I Over _.e Coa•ter N...., York (UPI) -The lollOYtll'IG 111! 1tlow1 IM 1toc:k1 lflll ........ ••!Md fht "'°'' ~ lost rM mou bllMCI on DeRtm ot ch•llR9 N_, 11'111 potrc..nl-.H till:F. O~ "" di~• .,,.._ Tiie -i.11 ltld 11rk1 end IM c11rrent I bid lll'lai. OAIM•ll:S 1 Elbe -Sy1t1ms 2V.i .. Uo 2 Htrwr Rw .41:> I 1\11 Up l TllHWIY Inc ,n.. :1 Up -' AUeq 8ever ll 14 ., UP 5 Commun l!'•Oll t~~+ ~ U11 a Hou1n11Sv1 Gt ,,...1 ., Uo 1 Ol'tl'~INI Air ,,"' ,• Uo 8 Am.r M1rln• U• 9 C•lbloclltm lj\.'I ll1 U• 10 Un Art Thr .l, ,. Up 11 8ullc1ASv1 .Old 1it + V. Up 12 Pr•1lo Prod 11~+ 1 Up ll Mdulhw tntnl •~+ '1111 Up 1• Ocnqroll M1rl 3) 1 ~ ~': 15 Qvotron Sv1ln .,. lt ~:~~~11 C~ 1f..+ 1~ Uo 11 AVM Corp .15 S'hi \1o UP ~ ~"C•rd~~ J(i ~ ~: 21 S""'9dlow 1nco 1•~ I uo tt OC11m SvsMm• ~t ~ Uo n A Cor>Hm .Md 31' Vi Uo " Ort Fr~r·D•v U'+ V. Uo 25 Re""'rch Fuel N + "' llll LOS•tlS I Fimdln<i M l l>to-'Mo 2:a ~ ~~tr~~n ~t 1!2 Ott ' ()mnf S!>ectr• •Ill-n §» 5 Church FrCnk •W.-11 ' lndUSI F1.1tlCo , -ff 7 Am Miera sv1 ,,.._ l'ti . I S..sl LNslnci S~ 10 Off 9 Mtnnttrik• Lb ,..__ "I Off 111 CObUfft OPtlc l SW.-2 i 11 LM1wtf9 Uld 'I.... V. 12 81sklf'l-llabbln · 101'.--1'6. IS Ban.tn1• ln"9r ~ Ill '' B•lltk Coro 1\6-~ I 15 C'IDSawll .Olh 3'41-~ 16 EnYlrotl s .... 1 ~ v. 17 ~mptr Sl'I .!!,..,_ \o't I 18 H•rtvn Prod '14--'41 -lt C:omellc1ll v Vr1 • ,.,.,_ \ti ~ OcHntc E~plr ' -YJ Off 21 NII Pllt"I Ov ,,._._.; ~ (lff n L1l1u,.. Dl'nm 3\.\--14 Off n Faund11 Fdt:P\ 1,.._ '-It l'llf '' Wlllll llil,llldlnq 3"•-\4 Off 25 Tonv L•""t•C:o 3\1>-'-" Off lj tt! 12.S "·j "· "· 11 .1 10.0 ••• .., " '·' l:l 7.7 7.7 7.7 7,S ~1 7.> 7.> 21 .4 f!:! 1!·~ "·! ,. 'P ,,, 11.J lfl.~ ,., •.• ••• '·' '·! • '·' 7.' 7,7 7.• 7.6 '·' 7.> ••• .. ~ • -· • •• • J Japan Potential Market For California Produc~ He Likes Form and Money •• . . , ' ' NEW YORK (UPI) -Al C, Anders Wall, Swedish presi- dent of one of the most suc- cess!ul companies in Europe, has made II big. His Horatio Alger · story ~ one few Hollywood writers would plot. ferroos metals, machine tools, chemicab, foodstuffs, textiles, plutics a n d construction materW. key to the trading bridges United States companies are frantically trying to throw up to MOICQW and Peking. • and we must have lf'OW'ib ~ • because our Jl90Ple lhlnt that • way." ~ Uke strawberries! Enough to pay 10 cm.ta apiece fgr them? · •low about sweet, juicy melons? Only $18 each at your friendly netcbborhood market today. Celery al II.II a bunch -:ta cents for a linile shank, ll""n onion• at 40 cenll for a amall bunch and lettuce at 80 cents a head -lheR are lhe price> paid by Japanese housewives, """""°"' to Daryl Arnold, n · e<:Ulive vice president of Western Growers. A market survey recently concluded has convinced Arnold thal Japan repreM:nts a tremendous p o t e n t I al market for Calllomls fruits and V<gelabl". "The growing Japanese afOuence and their aff"tnlty for fresh produce makes Ja)>lo a natural market," he told the council ot CallfomJa Growers, adding that "our productive capacity ~ml.its ua to put our produce uito Japan at highly com· petltive prices." Technological advances in sea transport, meantime, pro.. mise to brirc the Japanese nlarket u close as America's eastern seaboard. HSea Land has announced t h e in- trOducUon of a neet of con- tainer ahlps, cruising al 33 knots and only a few (eet ,... ed. . smrter than the Queen l?)lt Western Growers · ex· Mary," tbe W-Qow<n ·ecutlve -that 1 A)' !actor executive said. Arnold said the in making the Japanese yen go new ships make possible 7-day !artber · in bto'inc Co1i1orni1 delivery to Tokyo . imports ls lhe recelll devalua- AI present, Arnold reported. lion of lhe U.S. dollar. A grow-. a combination o! Japanese log population, odded ' to in- taste preferences-and price creasing lndUllrifliDlloa aad advantages of!er g re at e • t urbanization, la pulling beavy potealla1 foe four Colllomia-J>ftllUl"' on Japan's food pro- grown commodities: melons, dllctloa system, Ar a old lettuce, strawberries a n d r<portod; DOiing that Japan in- cel«y. -"U all goes well," he day produceo oaly II peroeal said, "California producers of Its food needs. will eoon have another market '•Ca I 1fornla llriculture. rivalling the East Coast in competitive in the market volume." places of the world, may have C&lifornia growers w i 11 a major role ln alleviating the make their fll'St major move nation's balance of trade pnr toward volume sales to lhe biems," said Lloyd Eveland, Japanese market wllea lhey pr<sldeal of lhe Council o! participate in the International C&llfomia Growers.' Trade Show al Tokyo's Trade Center in August. The show will be devoted exclusively to western fresh vegelables and melons. Arnold warned that Firm Builds Simplified Computers FINANCE GM Lauds Catalytic Converters SAN OIEGO (AP) -The ,president • of General Motors Slys he is confldenl that lhe controversial smog devices called catalytic converters will meet all exbausl pollution re- quirements when installed on the comoaily's 1975 cars in Call~,,-_ "We have confidence in the Al 12, he ~ money by selling rabbits from h is lather's !arm in Uppsala. He paid his way1hrou&h business school by running a real estate operation on the side. At age 33, he became 'managing director (pr<Sident) ol lhe vul lleijerinvest AB tndlng .,.,_uum ol Stocllholm and increued its sales ilOO pet<ell1 in some nine years at the helm. Beijerinvest today is a $350 m i 11 i o n , highly-diversified group o.f companies con· centrating on internatiooal trade. It trades wilh East and West in coaJ, oil, steel, non· Southland's Businesses Set Record Japanese quality standards are extremely high. "Tbeir at- titude toward Jnaecls brooks no tolerance whatlOever, tor example on lettuce," he said. Discovery of· a 4ingle live, fn. Jurtous insect bi a van iOod of 1ettuce would require that the entire van be fwnigated, a costly procedure in the case of wrapped lettuce, Arnold warn- lal f t tern Southern California's Data Technology Corp., a ca y 1c conver er sys , business pace surged to a Sanla Ana ~. bas based on tbouaaods of test talled and ..i.-e · record high in May, up from ins .........._. ID opera-miles," Edward M. Cole said. the month-earlier reading and tion a computerized l)'ltem "We expect to get several sharply ahead of the year-ago for m a t e r i a I requirements hundred thousand addlUOnal mark, Security Bank has planning. eel In the last five years, Wall bu bought up 30 compani"es and lllill is looltlng. In those five years Beijerinvest stock has shQwn the belt yield on the Swedish exchange, even coDsidering Volvo's. One share of Beljerinvelll stock bought in ltlM when Wall took over has lnmued in-\>alue by 576 per- cenl today. Some European business ex- ecutives '8Y Wall's biggest triumphs lie ahead. H i s sprawling, 107-year-Old Beijer empire, they think, will be a "Yesi we could dQ that quickly and economicaJly," Wall said. "We have the con- tacts, the confidences, the · organization and also the desire." . Beijerinvest already trades heavily with the Communist powers. It never has been reluctant to do busi.-with anyone when profits are in- volved. "Profit is mt a dirty word, and buslness can be fun," said Wall . "We have to make profit because we are in business, Fair Credit Act Hurts Consumer? WASHINGTON, D.C. -A major provision or the pro- posed "Fair Credit Billing Act" would increase the cost of credit to the consumer and elimini te the 30-day, no finance charge option period, the head of Sears, Roebuck balance system. This method provides no option peri()(f, and finance charges are assessed from the date or purchase. Contlnued rem~dlal acUon by firtns offering credit is ellmintlling the need for billing error legislation , Wood asserted. Wall calls Ille .......,. of ._ his componles "profit -·~ ten.'' Each Is given be&vl c.; support and authority. Each "' also is responsible for ~ "'-1 ducing profits. or the board clamps dowr.. -;.. "One must go into the !;: playing field ll one wlahes to -. play," eirpialnod Wall, •·blunt, • sell....ndeal man who lmlles •: easily. "I -with "-· • capitalist or eommun11t, black • ... ' or white. We are In tJii1t:1ness, .-; not polittcs. tr ' ... In 1~70. for instance. Bei-7 jerinvest bought 11 companies. ~"' . Twelve months later they were averaging pre-tu profits of 22 percent of the purchase ; costs. :~ "If small fat pigs are tun- ning past. pick them up," says Wall. .,YQU may oot wish to .. mate them, but they can be • profitable." In Wall's office there is an art piece -the torao oC a woman made of transparent material. Paper c u r r e n c y ' seems to float Inside lhe !«so.· • "Is that symbolic of • anytbinc?" he was asked. .: "In a way," he said. "The . .;• two things I like mo.t are the, .. perfect form and money." ':.. and Co. has warned. 1 ----~------------~-~~~-~-~-.. - Artbur M. Wood, chairman,.,,....~~~~, and chief executive ol!lcer of ~ 1 o o o Sears. speaking before the ::: County Boasts Largest Orange Crop in Y em·s Manufactured by lllim>line miles of ezperieoce at our report . 1 .... -·"""-d wtth the "Department store S81es Corp .• also of Sanla Ana, the prov,... .,_ an helped spur May's annual ~1anuracturera Management test fleets in California and upsurge, rising more than 15 COntrol System (MMCS) ar· elsewhere before these percent over last May• s rivedpl turnkey retcb'te ~1is 80 sy!tems go on 1975 cars. reading," said John H. Owens, slm e to opera w• , un· "We believe catalytic con-vice president and ad- tralned J:noonel ere able to verter technology wUl enable rninistrator ot. e con om i c enter la ~ only 15 us to restore fuel economy and research. Senate Subcommittee 0 n ORDER ~ ,;:. Consumer Credit, said he was . ' ••awtlflll "'· concerned about a section of · f"W the bill which would ban lradi-Stick-on ' ti on al methods of computing YOU RS LABELS ~ finance charges on credit ~ > ;:- sales. ·'""" The bill, ii enacted, would TODAY ! _,,.. ?"ONLY~ .. •• l;:i:_ Orange Counly la having one or the bell orange crops in many years, reports Dean Buchioger, p>1111ger of the Irvine Company agriculture division'• archlrd department. · "We '"19 extremely rortun1te to escape the fl'Olll lhat struck . Northern end Central Colllomta • orange grO.ps thla poll -winter," Buchlncer said, "and the cur- rent c"'J) or 0r.,,.. Counly or11og.. bll generally ex- cellent Interior quality. Thl1 means we can olfaet to IOID8 deiree tho ..._ --CIUled by the lrocts eiaeWbero in Callromla." "Orange County or an c • prices haven't left much'"°"' for profit In recent yean," Buchlrwer aid, ''But because ot UUs )'tar's decrease in Northern and Central Cltlfonda. produ c tion, S<tzthem Clllfornla growers are getting hiKber prices fol" lhelr high quality Valencias." Bucblngcr said that Orange County has 12,000 acrts ill Valencias, Of which 4-.000 acres .,. on the lrvtne Company's rlnCblands. lndlcatio1U •re thll total acreage wlll produce more than 3.5 million fteld boxes of quality oranges, of which more thin I.I inilllon will carry the Irvine Com- pany's •iS&ttJi" label. Ho said that lllhoulh the quality of Oringe County orange~ la very good, high wind& on two occutons did cause heavy rruil drop and scar damage to oranges in 10IDe areas, and cosmetically theee oranges are not. u pret- ty as they oonn.ally are: Hln'eltlnJ of Ille 1971 C"'J) wtll continue well I a I o Oct<>ber. APP'Oximltely IO percent of Ille crop will be .. ed for._.q. 'l'hebalance will l1nd Ill WIY to lhe !nib fnlll oounters of food stores throughout the United Stat'9, Canada, Euro!>" and Hong Kong. Buchinger said that the Valencia orange. easily ld~n- Wied by Its high eolor. thin , smoolh skin and excellent In· tenor quality, Is produced ptincipPlly In So u ·t he r n canromla. lt offers a sweet flavor Ind is juicy and a good source or vllamlns. nlinutes or tra .. _... driveability.,, ''This boom ln consumer As installed at D a t a TechnoJoiy, MMCS bas three Comparod with 19!0 cara spending indlcatea 1 continued dala entry termlaala. Two are lacking smog devicea, lhe 1975 desire to buy -portlculariy In lhe computer ,.... and one models equipped wilh con-big ticket lle1111 such as In lhe -· Because vertm wlli emit 114 percent household lumilbinp and ma- establish the concept that s 1-traditionat methods of corn-,....1 W puling finance charges are retroactive because they pro- vide for a 30-day option to pay in full Without a Clnance t d less hydrocarbons, to percent jor appliances -before prices manufacturing rece Yes an less carbon monoxide and '° rise any higher/'' Owena ex· luues materl1ll on an hourly percent Jess oxides o ( plained. u'I'bilJ trend also basis, the abllity of regular nitrogen, COie said. emphasizes a t e n d en c y department members to enter to -~-b t e d ,,_ __ , Motcrs says it is in. Wai wi an o v e r e a data at the 10Urce contributes ua,p;aai economy.'' algnllicantly to the speed and staUing cotalytic converters charge. According to Wood, the only computation method currently in use which would not be ban· ned under this legislation Is the actuarial average dally efrlclency of the operation. on its 1975 cars in Callfomia to He said that other strategic According to John c . meet the state's federally ap-Southland Index coml)Onents Lindley · ol South Laguna. proved interim e.xh1ust stan· poeting annual increases in·.1 .---::~':":=-:=::=:--i chairman ol the b 0 1 rd at dards. eluded relll eslate sales/ up I"' a• TB£ MMCS The rest of the nation will more than 16 percent rom llAI MJcroUne, the new nuf have looser standards In 1975, last year, and building permit DIC£ lll&JL£S generate a muter ma ac.-but Cole said, 1111 may be activity, which rose one per~ IA ~~~~~co~ necessary to u.oe c11a1y11s os co~~ ... o.'"r last May'f inde1 Double-Your-Money• sl<>Ck anllabllttr Information well on a large proportion of re..._, Beck Guerll'llM I "It will tracll: abcJrtl«!s and our 1975 vehicles natlonwlde, Employment climbed to a MUeDoufh ..• Llkt•"'AO" relale lhem to recel!>ls or possibly on all of them, In record high of 5, o 451 0 0 0 In 111 Lt11lilod Citino• m 8 t e r I a 1 automatically," order to meet new st.andards 'AllrkerJ in Southern CaliJorola Llndlev 111id. "lt also provldes ,_f-=o=r ,_111e_' 7 r_est_o_f _th_e_coun __ 1ry_.'_' -;-ln_M_•Y,.·_""J'~· -;---::-;-... _.on1,1Ht1. 1 · AU numbers I ra In your 1 dall y baCk·UP file for re-'"*SILVERtsGOLD' * • · ,.,0 .... 1nctudln97. establishing re('(lrds and a list . 2,3.•.S.6,7.8.9,10,11&12 .. , of stock transaction s." ,999% PURE Sl,LVER IN OTS -MEDALS -COINS Y•wlnlfttyroffl M;crollno re c e n 1 I Y in-PLACER GOLD $125 PE. R OUNCE S•""" '0' o.ioit• trodu ced MMCS as tho com-M. c. co•"" co. 0tp1 cc~• puter system g11aranteed to 17N642 • FREE BROCHURE • 11e.u.3 •.o.1a••• optimize inventory tum , Im· 3•00 IRVlNI tNMf Alroord SUI TI 1 l !!I, N•T •IACH fl2HO 11.a~Clt, 11.tt!Ol'l.M• YOO • 100!1 ~~::.·~~~11;t,'11verle1 ind In-,. UNIVERSAL TRADE• • • Penonallnd • Stylish • Effldent-- Order For Yourself or • Frltnd· Mey be used on envelopes es return address le.bels. Also very h1ndy •• identification lebels for marking personal items such •• books, records, bhotos, etc. labelt stick oft 9la1s eiid rn•y e used for m•rkln9 home caiined focd item•. All label1 •r• printed with 1tyU1h Vogue typ• on fine quality whit .. gummed paper. -: •• 1'; • ' •• :; ~ •• • ) • • ' • I I •, c DAILY PILOT Sunday, Junt 24, iq73 Dallas!) West Atriu111--a New . Effeet in -A.Pehit~ture DALLAS -To design an 1rtlsti~Uy pleasing building when the building is of such mammoth proPortion as !he Dallas Apparel ~fart Is not an easy task. But the challenge is even greater y,·hen a new ex- lensk>n is needed and 450.UOO square feet or space in fi ve noors must be added. Dallas architects Pratt. Box, Henderson and J)artners pick- ed up. the gauntlet and, 14 months and .some S4.6 n1i Ilion later, have come out with a winner. The new addition w a s designed to relieve L h e mo;notony of endless corridors, bring natural light and view into the building, and creat.c a large open space to provide an area for buyers lo relax, eat, and view small informal fashion shows. CALLED THE West Atrium the new addition is an architecturally c o m p I e x design. Each of the five floors is stepped "back in graduated a.s acoustical t I b e r g I a 11 , surface masoniteJ b u r 1 a p , corpeUng. and rntrrored ples· iglass. cut Into different shapes and depths to flt into the mural's overall design. dimensions giving it a unique to i:a giant backwall mural desctibed as "construction with archlt!Cturt," explains and used many of fb e "taxwell also empha!l.zet terrace form. A windlng which contains mirrored plex-art'' and reaches the entltt-Maxwell who 5ll'ff5e8 that materials which were actually the practical nature of bis wall staircase was incorporated in lglass segments. five noors of the mart'1 ad-they did not merely put up a specified to solve t he which did not have to be Its design. despite th c Called the "~1ax-Wall" after dltion. mural as an afterthought on buJldlng'a techni cal problems, fini shed twice. 1he mural presence of se \'eral escalators. its creator and builder. painter "The philosophy behind our an already finished buildjng. such as acoustics, to esthetic being made of materials that to provide visual as well as J>aul Max\\'elJ. the wall is project 1\'a:! to integrate art "We worked with lhe architect advantage." would be used anyway, such physical exercise. --------------------------------------=----------_:__:_ __ _:_ _ _:___:_:__ ___________ _ The ceiling of the \Vest Atrium is studded with a series or 33 skylights of c)•lin· drical shapes and graduated length and diameter. Th ey allow consU1nt flow of natural light into the roo1n or, through its hidden plasti c cylinder lenses transfonn natural or artificial li ght into a prismatic aura. ''This is an entirely new ef- fect in architecture." stales architect Philip. C. Henderson who Yl'orked closely with theatrical de s ign e r G. Emerson Diskey of Dallas. who designed the special lighting system, "often it gives the feeling oC clouds moving over the building.'' TIJE ATRI UM takes on a different appearance from each or its five levels thanks OUR MOST SUCCESSFUL HOMES ARE· COMING TO TINGTON BEACH! • Fountain Park Offers Greenbelts, Walkways We'.re having a preview-showing of plan s and building . sites for o ur new Huntington View Homes ! They're exciting adaptations of our .Harbor View Homes, our most success ful series ever built in nearby Newport Beach. Due to popular demand, we're giving ea rly birds a chrrtice to see what's CbfJ1 ing soon in this choice Huht· in g1on Beach neig hborhood. So, if you'd like· io be a little ahead o f th e crowd, come see Huntingtorl View today! HUNTINGTON !:>~n Ditgo Frw)'. to Oc.;ich Rlvd. l lifn t.ltlve ~uw~ld 10 Yorti:lown, ~nd ltft 10 Ntwland .;ind tl11nrinKI011 View tlomt~. lounging end sun bathing, a cabana and gas barbecues arc ' in the complex. Three models, all t\vo-story with two and three bedrooms and with a bath and a half each and enclosed two-car -- VIEW HOMES I DONALD L. BREN COMPANY Greenbelts, p ar ks. walk- ways. landscaping and ex- tensive recreation facilities including a private recreation club with a pool and cabana are part or the newest housing development or the William Lyon Company, Newport Beach. '11J.is development is Foun-- tain Park, a 193-unit townhome project now under construction on E d i n g e r A venue at Euclid Street in Fountain Valley. Additional recreation facilities are-ad- jacent to Fountain Bark in the ~1ile Square Park. garages with storage shelves l--;===============================================================:::;--will be offered at prices from I $28.990 to $33,990. Buyers will own their home as we ll as the land on which it is located. As an example of the ad- vanced planning, Fountain Part has a ... perimcter street land plan" which enables most residents to go anywhere in the community by way of manicured greenbelts a n d mini-parks .while rarely cross- ing a street. This is an especially imJiortant feature for families with s ma 11 children. AC~ OF landscaping also high1ight the development. "The c o m m o n landscaped area represents a full third of the entire gross acreage of the site." said Lyon. Center of the recreation complex will be a 1.437 square foot recreation club complete with massive fireplace, large multi-purpose game a n d meeting rooms, k i t c h e n facilities, and women's and men's showers and baths. A large free form pool, heated in cool weather, and more than 5,000 squpre feet of deck for EACH llOME will have a privale fully fenced patio for outdoor living 'and dining with a pass through serving bar from the kitchen. The homes feature formal entries. large living room with wood-burning fireplaces with tile hearths: formal and informal dining areas, inside · laundry areas with U-shaped kitchens with built-in General E I e c t r i c range, oven and disposal, and kitchen nooks. Luxurious wall- tcrwall carpeting in living room, hall, stairs and master bedroom suite is also a stan- dard feature of every plan. Master bedroom s u i t e s fea.ture large wardrobe and private dressing areas and many overlook the landscaped pa rkways. These con d a r y bedrooms provide room for the gro\ving family or can double for use as a den, hobby room or quibt retreat. The sales office can be reached by ~king the San Diego Freeway or Garden Grove Freeway to Beach Boule- vanl exit, goi gnsouth on Beach to Edinger, and east on Eding- er to the project at Euclid. Sunliollow Started On Capistrano Site Construction has started on Sunholiw', a new $6 million oommWlity of 178 si ngle-fami- ly homes in San J u a n Capistrano at.Ortega •lighway aM. Ganada Road. it was an- nounced by Barry Brief, manager of the Los Angeles.- Orange County division of Leadership Housing, Inc. "For Sunhollow, Leadership spent months in researching ,the likes and dislikes of residents in Orange County. Our surveys ShOwed that families desired ·to live in a r e latively maintenance-free environment similar to the ad- vantages (}( townhoose living, but that they also wanted the privacy and individualism only found in single-family ·homes. \Ve believe that Sunhollow's Spyglass Sets Mark With the opening of Phase II, Spyglass liill recently set a new weekly record 'v i t h $1,837,899 in sales. according to Bill l.Alsk, president of Lusk Homes in Irvine. "This represents 14 homes sold in a set1en-day period ." Lusk said. adding, "LA!ss than a month after opening. Phase n is now 25 percent sold." The previous best sales week was recorded a year ago at ooly half thi.! year's leveJ. Homes in the prestigiou s Newport Beach communily. which is part of tbe Irvin~ Company's planned Village 0£ J-lart>or View, are locattd In Jhe bill& above Corona de! Mar. average Sl.28,000 and feature panoramic view~ of the Paclfie Ocean, Newport Bay. Balboa, the Newport Beach Fin.anclll Center and f'ashion Island, u well as Big unique site plan meets these objectives for today's family living," Brief said. "At SunhoUow, small groups of four to IO detached single- family homes will be clustered around a common landscaped parking court, much like a contemporary E u r o p e a n village. AU homes v.·ill have enclosed yards, garages and covered carports, and each home will face on a wide greenbelt area." he added. "The entire community will be served 1by a meandering perimeter road v.•ith five private access lanes serving the individual clusters. This results iJ1 a n absence of automotive cross-traffic and permits reoiidents to go from poinl to ip:l'int within SunhoUow without crossing a streel." noted Tom Dorsey, director of sales and marketing for the division. An expansive landscaped greenbelt area will run the en- tire length of the village com- n"lUllity connecting large open parks at ('ither end. Additional recreational features planned at Sunhollow include ,an adult swimming pool with a separate pool for children, as \veil as an infonna l cabana and barbeque area. Tot lots and play equipmenl are spread throughout the con1- munity and a full -size baseball field ds planned. according to James W. Smlth, director' or architecture. Our Viewpointe overlooks Dana Point From \'there v•c stand, you can see rorever. So put yourst'lf in our place .and take a look. The verdant Capistrano valley spreads gracefully bene<1th you. There's room here to stttlch out. To take an exhilarating horseback ride. To bicycle clown a country road. Or just enjoy fresh clean ai r. And beyond is Dana Point Marina. That's when! your boat will be, waiting patiently for those impetuous v.·erkend getaw ays. And in either direction-there's nothipg but ""hile beaches and rolling green hills. ItS not hard to in1aginc what the gracious lifestyle here is like. There's a variety of exciting homes with up to six bedrooms and nearly 2800 square feet of outstanding quality. Vaulted cathedral ctiling.s and sunken living rooms highlight a ma jestic atntosphere. And a rustic wood-burning fireplace is perfect for those days ¥.'hen the fog blo\vs in from the Pacific. Develop your culinary skills in bright kitchens ac«nted \Yith ceramic tile and hand-finished cabinetrr. Finger-tip conveniences incl ude dishwashers, garb~e disposals and all built-in appliances. Step into the roomy master suite with some special features that make living here elegant-like a priva te sitting room and dressing are.1. The adjoining balcony is ideal for a leisurely Sunday brunch while you enjoy the occ.an view, whitecaps and sailboats. Elegance, convenienct, lu"ury- it's: all here, waiting for yo u at Viewpointe. There's so much more to stt than you can imagine. So come out today and gel ~]J the angles on our Vicwpoinle. T•kt Sin Diego frttw•y 10 Camino dt Estrtll• offramp. Go north to Camino El f.lolino, 1htn lefl 1 mile IO California. Right to modd1 and wlft Olfltt. 1114) 49.).11.81 O"\ CAMINO '-" ~~'1!! .-.. Inc. .__ .. ::..:'::".;:"='::.":.:°';:.'~';:.'::;"_'::::I....::.. \JIEK1'01Nll San Juan CapistrU10/homes from $51,390 to $59,390 ·1~-- l . i - ~ C.ll)'on and nearby moontains. With completion of the Cirst phAse ol 52 "°""'" scheduled for Septeffiber. Brief said that Sunhollow will offer five floor plans of one and two stories containing from two to four- bedrooms. Prices for the 9SO to l.650 square foot homes wlJI range from $28,000 lo "15.000. The"''" olfice opens today al the site and prosp ec t I vt buyers 'lll8Y ob t A I n In- formation Ihm!, or by calling 496-1281 . \ , ' ' . Park Place Op~ning Parle Place, a the in· -of Brooilhum and F.41., avenues In Fountain Velley, celebrates Its grand openin& this weekend. 'the llnl unil of 110 singl .. family luxury homes ls now on sale, and only aa more are planned in this exclusive $10 million neighborhood which is part or the ring or new residential deve1opment that encircles Mlle Square Regional Park. ' 'The provis:lm ol a recrea- tional focus for famUy living is a genuine concern of pro- spective home buyers," said James M. Peters, president of Ponderosa Homes, builder of Park Place, Fountain Valley, and three other park-otienetd communities in S o u t h e n California. comm un I ty . Ponderos.t'a marketing dlreclor, Dan Blah, beUeves that the new com- munity will become "ex- clusive" in the sense that the development around New York's Centta l Par k represented prestigious living in the early days or this cen- Jury. years -to create 1 substan-- tlve quallty, 1 reeHng of tradi- tion and pennaneoce," Cdm· mented Thotyk. "The street scene i! diversified and in- teresting, and the variety of roof lines creates a rhythym in the skyline. These are ex· pressive fonns that people can relate with," he said. Four different' one and two- story Park PJ1ce plani are available, two of whlch offer optional thr~ar garages. Priced from tl<>,990 to $56,49C, they range in size from three bedrooms, two baths (1,758 square fee )t lo four bedrooms, thr~ baths (2,t96 square fC(?t). the latter featuring an overaized garage with ample vea for a home workshop. ' SundiJ, June 24, 1~73 DAIL V PILOT (; 7 , Patio Homes 2nd La Cuesta Villas Now Open Acceptance and sales Jn the second wilt of La Cuesta Villas in Huntington Beach have been good, according to Bud Fricker, vice president of the exclusive sales agent Ayres Realty. ''During ttlis grand opening of the second Wlil \\'e ha\'e been able to hold our prices as lo\\' as $30,490," Fricker said. He pointed out there is still a com plete selection of the· single family residences. theme out in tl'l~se homes with his sweeping roonines, large beams and spacious entries. Roors are Spani sh tile or wood shakes. Other extras included ill purchase prices are fron t yard sod lawns, sprinklers, basic shrubs and a large tree. The homes are located at the north~·est corner of Florida Street and Adam :-; Boule\•a r d , off Beach Boulevard and just a con· \'enienl bike rid<' fr on1 the beach. ''To Jive in proximity to a large regional park such as Mile Square, is to insure that a famlly's needs for fresh-air recreation will be m e t con- veniently," he said. "-that Is, without having to travel ifeat distances to enjoy s u c h ac- tivities a:i flstilng, baseball, picnics and so on. Also, of oourse, it insures that the area will not be over-developed, that it will remain green and attractive." "THE G R EATEST dif· ference here, however, Is in tile planning," Bish explained. "Where only the very rich could 1 afford to live around Cen tral Park in its heydey, the 1'.1ile Square communi ty pro. vides a quality lifestyle to a wide range of income levels, offering everything from in· tlnuite apartments for youug adults to spacious homes for afnuent families." In designing the Park Place neighborhood to complement the park orientation of t h e oommunity and its emt1ing lifestyle, architects Pa u I 1boryk -& Associates, en- vironmental consultants of Newport Beach. made in- novative use or an earthy, organic color scheme, com- bining woods and textured surfaces with cootemporizcd traditional architect ure. PARK PLACE homes offer such features as raised en· tries, sunken living rooms, formal d i n i n g rooms, swnptuous fir ep l as:e s, breakfast nooks, optional dens. upstairs balconies a n d separate utility rooms. Family centers are spacious and fea1u1·e comfortable sitting rooms, casual dining areas and contemporary kitchen s ~·ith large pnntries and built. in ~'Ork • saving conveniences such as Hotpoint ranges, dou- ble self~leaning ove n s, di shwa1hers and dispasals. Pure Water at Pinecreek The patio homes have a common privacy wall to in· sure privacy and complete utilization of each lot occupied by two ~on1es. Realtor Gets The neighborhoods around Mile Square Park represent such a plaMed park"riented "We modified or con- temporized th e really good pieces of archit ectur1 -those thllt have lasted through the A new amenity for apart· ment residents -purified v.•ater -has proved very .popular at Pin ec reek Apartments .in Costa 1'.-1csa, according to Phil Lyons, c.f Lyons and Cashier., the developers. ·'A rela~ive l y small machine near the clubhouse USt.; a reverse o's mo s I s purification .process to purify tap water. Residents fi ll their bottles and pitchers at no charge. The machine provides . 20 gallons of water a day at a cost of less than $20 a month,'' Lyons says. "The number of residents who appreciate this little extra is surprising," he added . "They use it for making ice and coffee or for drinking water. The machine is used so freQuently that v.'e are think- ing of putting in another one at our secondary recreation area." Opened last Au gust. Pinecreek is a 242-unit project or one-and two -bedroom apa11tments located at 2300 Fairview Road, just o f r Newport Boulevard. Ce1·tificate The homes have , three bedrooms. tv.·o baths, living rooms , kitchens with ranges, ovens, hoods ~·ith ligh ts and fans, di shwashers, garbage \\'alter J . Sonksen, tocal disposers and lots of built-in realtor-exchangor received hi:-; cabinets. certificate of co1npletion in Nylon carpeting is included ~ fw1damentals of real e~tate in- in master bedroom suites. liv-vestment and taxation , a· ing rooms and halls. Vinyl ~urse SP?'150red lby the Na - asphalt tile covers floors in tional Institute of Real Estate the other bedrooms, baths and Brokers. kitchens. Sonksen's flnTl , the Real Builder Don Ayres Jr. has Estate Tree, Inc., is located in carried his Southern Cal ifornia Fountain Valley. HOMES BY AYRES SINCE 1905 RllNCHD b1l-CDESTi SANTAANA Rancho La Cue11ta is located in the center of the Freeway triangle of the Santa Ana, the Newport, and the Garden Grove Freeways. Beautiful 3 I: 4 bedroom home11 built on one of the last parcels of land in Santa Ana. Thet1e Romantic spanish inftuenced designs with their rugged heavy beam constructions are the last words in classic constructions by Ayres I: Sona. Rancho La Cue11ta is located in the Orange Unified School District, one of Orange Counties fine11t: VA· NO DOWN or excellent conventional financing as low •• 5 % down. Shake roofs-option•!. • All tltis plus a fantastic 6 MONTHS GUARANTEE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! PHONE (714) 547·54Si· PR,.ICES FROM $34,290 OW'MAll ~!ft. I ~ • ! I I " . ' MONEY BACK GUARAHTEE 6 M .. ... onths I.A cu-ES-T-A VIJ,J,AS BY THE SEA La Cuesta Villas in Huntington Beach are a new concept in Home construction by Ayres I: Son -the common wall homes! The common wall separates two separate home11 and the savings in construction are passed along to you. Heavy beam c_Onstruction, shake and mission tile roofs, spanjsh jmluenced design create. a dream home al a price that will soon be a thing of the past. Locations near the sea are few oo if you have had the desire to live with sea spray in tbe·air -Steer a course to La Cuesta Villas by the sea -Prices start ao low as $30,490, with 80°/o to 90% loans available. Plus we're so proud of our con· 1truction we offer a 6 MONTHS MONE Y BACK GUARANTEE! PHONE (714) 536·1445 PRICES FROM $30,490 ::... .... • • T•ke the San Oiqo Fwy. Ill.II to Beach Blvd. (Hwy 39) • 10 South to La Ca11ta I -MOI Vl ll1t By the Sta in LA ,,..... Hunlin3ton Buch. CUllTA VIL.LAI ., ..... ~· ---..... ATIANTA 1:E:t EQUAL HOUSING OPPOITUNITY • • '"' • Q;UINTAll .... ~ ·-........, .... Cllt'MI .... CMtl ...... • IP't .._,,_. llv•. MWl!W. Ll"WI C~tei#Vk9 ,._. San Diego Meeting Converting Co1ifah Carded I WE WILL SELL YOUR HOft!E 4% 111YWMt• lnOr.,.. Cturrltt 642 -1 tttA•LIS OUINJ.t.aD ..... Two two-day COnterences-on who miibii' (be unlt.s IM anr.-,-.,...,nts or owning hlJ ownlt?!~~~·N;';"'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ converting apartmenl houses ~ who lists the unJta as home at a price considerably I'= da ' N Q • to coodominlums will be ...Wes later on. Jn addilioo, a less than he woold PoY foe a Try Satur y s ews uiz COMHISSlON purchaser can realite the typical single family home." -sponsore4 by the Callfomiar;;.:=;:::;;:;;::::;;:;::;;;;;;::;::;;::;::;::;::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;-Real ~state Alsociatlon July 16-17 Al·the Sheraton HarbOr Island Hotel In San.Diego and July 19-20 at the St. Francis Hotel in Sen Francisco , Donald A. Wiedmann of San Diego, conference chairman and moderator, has an- nounced. .. The conference w I t I empbasi~ bow·to-d.c>-it tecl> nlquea uoing the case study ap. . ' .J Laguna Niguel is for having al alt. , SPECIAL AWARD GIVEN TD RICHARDSON FDR HIS OWN LAGUNA HOME , proach,"saidWiedmann . There's a sandy beach for you, plus the greatest variety of home1 (from FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S SUNDANCE APARTMENTS GRAND AWARD WINNER -I Mesa Fir1n Honored ' . Ricliardson. Wi1is Four Gol.d Nuggets }''our of the 32 .. besl ill the west" residcn- lial design awards in the 15th annual Gold Nugget competition went to \Valter Richard- i>OD Asociates, a Costa Mesa architectural and planning firm. The competition is sponsored by the National Associalioo of lfome Builders' Journ- al-Scope and the Pacific Coast Builders Con- ference, in San Francisco. • WALTER RICHARDSON <.iccepled a Spe- cial Grand Award and two Awards of Distinc- tion (second plaCi!), while -a second Grand Award went to a WRA-designed project sub- mitted by a client, at the awards luncheon. at the F'airmoot • Hotel. These awards bring WRA's total to 10 in the past three Gold Nug- get competitions. The Special Grand Av.'ard. in the sing\e- fomily homes over 2,000 square foot category, v;ent to the custom home designed for Richard- son himself. Jn the Garden Apartments cate- gory, a Grand Award went to Sundance Apart· ""'menLs in Fountain Valley which "'as entered by Ponderosa Homes. This is the third year in a ro\v thal WRA- rlesigned projects have \\'On the Grand · Award for aparlmcnls. 'J'he two Awards of Distinctioo \Vent to projects in the city of Del Mar; 1ii the Cluster or lnnovativC Housi ng category, Sea Vil- lage by the Baldwin Company woo; and in lhe 'fownhouse category, the award went 10 Ocean \Vindows by l~/D IJevelopment Corp. L.OC1\T~:o IN L.aguna Bc<tch, the 3,000 square foot Richardson residence was designed to utilize a lot sloping steeply uphill and to preserve an existing 70-foot pine tree. Oulside, :i shingled chimney provides a strong vertical design clement. Much of the exterior is fin.. ished with unstained cedar shingles to take advantage or the weathering elements of the nearby ocean. Focal point ol the interior is the stair gallery which visually links all levels of the home. The $4.8-million, 316-unit complex of Sun- dance Apartments was bUilt by Ponderosa Homes of Irvine and is now managed by Proir crty Directions. tlighlights of the project is the clubhouse where 14-foot supe.rgraphic figures are painted on the wood-paneled walls. This "·oodsy. natural feeling is repeated with the use of rough-sawn cedar on the building ex- teriors and paneling inside the apartments. Trailer Warranty Studied \VASHINGTON -A one-u•hen a defect is discovered ment," said Senator Taft. This year warrant y guaranteeing which affects the home's safe-legislation shou ld help inobile homes meet federal ty . manufacturers go a long way safely standards may soon be An inspection program will lo insure the public of a safe orrered by housing manufac-be introduced to help enforce home, he added. turers. sarety slandards. If manufac-Queslions con ce r n in g The warranty ainendment. lurers are round to be u·hether or not a construction sponsored by Sen. Robert Taft viola ting these standards, problem is included under this (R-Oh'io), was placed in con-fines up to $1,000 can be im-warranty will be determined junction with a mobile home posed for every infraction of by the Department of Housing safety i I 1n uCe<roythe warran y. mt-u""T""1T1rTI-Development- Senator William E. Brock (R-"The mobile home industry Either a n1anufacturer or Tenn.). has cooperated full y in the owner can contact HUD when Under the proposed war· development of this amend-any problems occur.· ranty, ma nu fact u re r s l ··~~-············~~·· guarant'ee to pay for any 11 repairs or alterations necessary to bring the mobile home in compliance with safe- ty standards dtµ'ing ll. ooe-year period. ~fanufacturers will also act promptly to notify a buyer CdM Student On Dean's List steven Richard Burlingham, Corona del Mar , has been in- cluded on the Dean's List at Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C. Burlingham, a freshman in the School of 'Jte:ligion, earned at least a "B" average. Burlingham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frilnk Burlingham or 1207 StMbuard Wy. NY PROPERTY SKYROCKETS NEW YORK (AP) -The Tu convnllllon was assessed all taubie retl estate in the -cttY at fSl.I btllJon, an increse of '94 mWioa over lhe cur- rent valuadon. Three cen· turles f80, the Dutch paid the lndlans •211n beMlt and sl\(\\11 . fur the IJl1nd ol ilaabatlan. ADULT CONDOMINIUMS IN SANTA ANA HURRY to 1 !)leview ()f Sant• Ana's best housing value. Eafly visitors have 1 tlloice selection of plan and loca- tion. These are spacious 2 or 3 bed- room, l Vz bath condominiums priced from only $15,950. Includes air con- dillonlng, carpeting, and drapes thru- out; buill·in range, oven and disposal: pool and recreation room. Own a con- dominium home near every conve- nierice in South Santa Ana for the t1nbelievable loW price of just $15,950. Live in a garden setting where aH txlerior maintenance is perfDfmed for you by your Homeowners Auocl1t!on. Just l mile from the fabulous South Coa$t Shoppior Center. tClllfllilt •'If'- Topics to be covered are:-Con· dominiwn Updating and Brief· ~; Selectioo u! Property !0< C<inversion; Feasibility SUidy ' and Analysis; Acuis.ition and and Analysis! Acquisition and Documenta.tion; Preparation for Marketing; Marketing the Units; and CondomU:iiwn Management. "Because condominium con- versions can benefit an owner as well as gener::ite extra business for a real estate broker, we feel this conference will be one of the most popular we've held," said WiedmaM. "The cooversion process com- monly yields a 20 to 30 percent increase in value for the to ltroll on and an. $.34,900..l!i $Jl!!,700) and custom home sites (from __ ocean to swim in. $18,000 to $136,000) in Southern California. There's freoh air to Let Laguna Niguel help you breathe and friendly break with ordinary living: -I people to meet. Foroome, t.bme'1 DIRECTIONS: From Loo goH at the private El Niguel Country Angeles, go south on the San Diego/ Club and tamia at the private Laguna .Santa Ana )i'reeway to Crown Valley Niguel'IlmniaClub. Tbias;oooacreplanned Parkway exit.Right (approL 1 (Jlltlmnnityhaafunlivingwaiting 9 mi.) toSalealnfonnationOl!ice. . Put a litt in your life ... today come to @.! Laguna Niguel • the choice community Rw:ho s.-rdo and Vi11ac9 Piik. atb.ftm N .... 1"111 by AYmCommanity Deiilopen, Inc. O (71.f) 496-4040 &10-5050 qwner, and benefits~the~Re~a~ll<>r":'._~=======================================~ The pleasures of owning a Sea Terrace Garden Home are qiany. On gently terraced hills above the Rea, a fresh new kind of home for a refreshing new style of living bas been created- the Sea Terrace Garden Home.And you sense the many differences the moment you enter the guard gates o{ Califor- nia's newest coast town: The Sea Terrace at ,---------,,,..--. Laguna Niguel. 11 ....... iooui. r ... , ~.--The ocean is w.ithin easy reach (a % mile ,.....,,....., drive or stroll)-and the creatively planned ·-inner and outer space of your Sea Terrace ' v ... 1e1 ~ .. . Garden Home brings you nil the comfort and ~~ beauty of this ocean-oriented setting. Graceful "gardenwall" fencing and walkways border your beautiful patio area. Interiors, tOo, carry out the ga rden theme by th·e generous use of wide expanses o( glass. 2 plus den, 3 and 4 bedroom modclR have 2 baths plus every attri- bute for relaxed ·living: gracious family, livinr and dining rooms; luxuriant master suites, kitchens with GE double oven range, diapuoer and dishwasher. And of course, Laguna Niguel bringo-ou all the r ecreation in the worW. Use 0£ your own Sea 'ter- race recrea tion facility with pool, fireside lounge and game rooms is avail- able to you through memJ,ership in the Homeowne~1 Association-for a monthly fee. There's great tennis to pJay at the Laguna NlgU:el Tunnis Club (memberi¥1ips are avail- able). And 2V:i:,miles south is the Dana Point Harbor, 0 home port'' for Laguna Niguel For a close look at closer lividg to the eea, in an ocean-cool climate and garden fresh oom- munity, come browse through \he Sea 'leriace Garden Homes today. You'll be plca1antly • surprised at the many pleasures it brings. " J Directions: From Los Angeles, go south on the San Diego/Santa Ann Fwy. to Crown Valley Pky.~xit. Right (approx. 6 mi.) o Pacific Coast Hwy. Left 1 mile to Niguel Rd.1 1te!t on Nirucl Rd. to models. '• ' Put a Ii in your life ... toqay come to . Laguna Niguel • the choice commun.ity • • ' ' • ' . LAR , E SELECTION OF NEW 1973 -+-T-HUND ERBIR-DS lllllllDOllS lllSC8llllS 1973 PINTO I ' ORDER YOIJRS TODAY 4 Speed, rear bumper guards, , vinyl interior, bucket seats, forced air heater, etc. BRAND NEW · 1973 LTD. 2DOOR HARDTOP ~ V-8, auto. tr ., f.:tory ·* conditioning power steering, power (discl!-brakes, redlo, heater, whitewall tires, tinted glas s . w ~ee l covers 1JJ62s19•m • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1uND '73 FORD l!&URIER NEW 112 t.o• lllCllPWIJll uTw CAMPER SHILL. COMPLEl'E PACKAGI SL!ndilY, June 24, 1973 DAILY PILOT DJ '60 TRIUMPH -. '$389 TR-3 RC>AMTER IPOf1y CM' for h ll.lfTll'n8I' yllCl'fion dip. (JOX1(1Q} '64 T.R. ROADSTER 4 speed, radio. hMtlf', No. HCJ* ~5 4, 91 '70 l~~~!~"'""'·"'" $14 7·,_ _ _ niceone.Licrn:.e No.692-BEG ,,, 1 2~~~.~~!!~!!, ... $. s a a -'71 ~!~~2~"' ... , .. $1_ s~ a 7:. _ _ _ conditioning, POW9f' ....,.,"" No. tlrq, looks & runs like new. wtW1F751'94dO (,CO.COOX) . -- !-'~· v~~:.·w·~· "' $779 conditioning, power steering, No. TSM·121 '67 '71 '72 ~~~.~ .. ~~~":.m ... $1 88·8 whltewa1J tirn, No. 139EIU -· - - JR:!i-CK DEP,'.fa$S•,~ t; ,...,.,., CHEV. $ 1h TON PICKUP Factory air conditionirlQ, radio, heater. 1 License No. 944676 379 '6 7 !.'?c~~AGON v-a. av10. W•"'·• $4 8 8 factory air conditioning, power steer· ' tng,ritdio,heat!r, Llc.nse No. UZW-631 · '68 ~~~; ........ -.. .. $ J 07·9-68 ~~!~~~!~w.-· ... $88 ·8-· tory air conditioning, full auto. trans., factory air conditioning. power, r•dfo, heater, . , poWer steering, radio, heater, tinted wtlltewall ttra, tta wheel .. """."'"'"......,.--:'~'"~~· L:'.ice~"":-""-m"'-'-YCM..-!.,_"' ------WUK13 '69 170 Must. Convt. $178 8 , V-1, ~: trans., factory air a>ndh10111ng, power steering. r:adlo, heeter, whltewall Hres. ' tintedgJass.whtefcoven.No. 9SSBLT · OLDS . '70 CUTLASS Automatic. •odk>, $1 3 97 heater, power steering , · Economical 6. loW miles. Lie. 7JSAHX '6.9 ~~~~GN .V8,eot~ $·: 13··9~ trans., factory air condition-' ing, full power. power steer· j Ing, power windows, radio, heater, whltewau tires. Lie. ; No. YWT718 ! '69 ~~~~~~~;~= $1888·1 t1omng, power steering, poW!r brakes, power windows, radio, healer, wtllfewall tim, I~ gage rack. Lie. No. 235HNP '70 •~~!!E~!_E,""""' $ ). 97· 9 cmc!illll!llng. pclWfl' sleeting. l'ldio, hNh!r. Ut. 1<462AKC . • I . • . •t1 t: u~l l'° PILOT Sunday, June 24, 1 •• - " The Biggest Marketplace on the Oranae ·Coast -. _,,,Salo ... m _,_ Annoi.w'ICl'mlfft • • • • • • 500 • 524 Aoi•110bac1 •••••••• 9SO . 990 (11~. • • • • • • • 100 • 199 f~ .•.••..•• 200 · 299 DAILY PILOT CLAS_SIFIED ADS ,._..~ ....••... m ·.J.W Ptitl -~· ........ ... """~-••••• ll0-199 .... • • • • • • • • • • • 300 .. 499 HouMt for s. . . . . . . 100 -124 lOlt & found , • • , , • , 550 • SH M9ichol f11 •• , • •••• , • IOO • &'9 You Can Sell It, Find It , f rcide It With a Want Ad (642-5678] One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval ~ .... i..truuion ••• sn . "' s.rw. .. ....... . . • ,6Q) .. 699 t.~ ....... 9'S ·"9 ERRORS. Ad .. rtlMrs should chock1 their --- odo doily & report errors lmmodlotoly. Tho DAILY PILOl 011u'"" lloblllty for tho first incornet lnMrtlon only. Gener•I Gener ii --- GonONI General c:i;nJa .!J6/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 54 ·Lind• 1111 Dr. Open Sun. 12.s Lind• ·11le Waterfi-ont New 5 bdrm., 4 baths, with 50 fl. dock. Beautifully decorated, w/marble mslr. bath, crystal chandeliers11ine caryet & wallpaper. Bit-in vacuum, recirculatmg hot water, dumb waiter & many other extras. $285,000. 1'0< c-pleto Information On All Hom11 & Lots, Pluu Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 8ay1ido Dr., Suite I, N.B. 67~161 G•neral · INYESTM&NT OPPORTUNITY SUPER SHARP & CLEAN 4-PLEX In bNt rental area of Cost.a Mesa Gross monthly Income $655. Good tax shelter Asking $64,500 HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR 644--0134 General 'RUN TO SEE-962 SANDCASTLE Beaut. 3 Bdrm. home; ocean & canyon view; 2 patios-gardens galore. Sunshin~ home. A steal at '92,500. Fee! OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5. LaVera Burns. 2226 ARBUTUS-OPEN SAT. & SUN. LUSK 5 BR. 3 BA, EASTBLUFF home. Large family rm. & dlnin¥ rm. Poolsize lot. Walk to schools, shoppmg & tennis. 3 Car garage. $79,500. BRAND NEW-SO' Bl\YFRONT OPEN SAT/SUN. 2-0. 1645 BAYSIDE DR. C.D.Mar. 3 lo 5 Bdrms., 4'h baths; huge fun room; new slip & side ties. Tax shelter· ed finance. $245,000. Geo. Grupe. , OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 A)! the beauty of perfection. 3 Bdrm. LUSK H.V., lovely garden & stunning inside. 1532 KEEL. Terrific price. $88,800. Jim Muller. 54S VIA LIDO NORD OPEN SUN. 2-S Dramatic "One Of A Kind". Superior corn· er location. Spacious rooms. Excellent floor plan. 3 BR. & lam/dining rm., 2 frplcs., 3 car gar. See & buy! $129,500. Muriel Barr. OPEN SUN. 1-S BAYCREST 1907 HOLIDAY RD. Ivan Wells -sharp. Formal din. plus fam. rm. overlooking pool. 4 Generous bdrms.1 31h baths. Choice Joe. Mary Lou Marion. HARBOR Vl!W HOMES Owner transferred. Price reduced. Porto- fino model, 3 BR., 3'i2 baths-lam. rm., & bbnus room. OPEN SUN. 1-5. 1812 PORT TAGGART. $79,900. Howard Wells. 1507 KEEL DR. OPEN SUN. 1-5 Whal a buy! Watch the sunsets in a lovely 3 BR., Lusk home-large family rm. Corn- er lot; on fee land. Owner anxious! $85,000. Harriett Davies. LAKE FOREST Sparkling Deane Bros. 4 Bedroom, family room. Huge lo.I. On child safe cul de sac. '55,000. P . Hallock. ONE BLOCK TO BIG CORONA Just listed ; custom home. Dramatic use of wbod1 brick & glass. Fireplace in large Jiv-lnc rm.; 3 BR., den. $94,500. By app't. Dean Kring. llAYl'RONTS-EXCLUSIVELY OURS Move out 61 the heat onto the water in one of our many lovely homes. 30' to 60' front- age. S BR. to 7 BR. homes, starting under poo,ooo. Bill Bents. INVESTORS & BUILOERS S7~ Ft. lot less than 100 fl. lo sandy beach. 2 BR. le l·BR. beach houses for lmmed. income. F•tastic site for future income. '51,IOO. Bob Yorke, OPIN HCUSE-IRVINE TERRACE SUN. 1-5. 1400 SERENADE TERR. ~ Bdrms., 4 llL Neal as · a P.ln. Lovely. pool 1boed ~· Perfect family home. $94,000 INCL. lapd. Call Russ Flynn. ............ Coldwell,Banker ~ , .. ,.. 550 _...,, C-r Dr., N.B. ' MONARCH BAY TERRACE 32301 Baltic Sea Spectacular white water view of Dana Pt. stretching lo Catalina from all Redwood & glass, 4 Br., 31h Ba home on I/2 acre _pri- vate knoll in Monarch Bay Terrace. Spac.1ous rooms,-bath w/gardens. Pool w/jacuzzi in sheltered patio. Prof. Jndscping. Choose your cpt., tile, etc. Perfect for gracious liv- ing and entertaining. $310,000. MONARCH BAY Splendid 3 Br, 3 Ba family residence In one of Laguna's finest priva•e communities. Beautiful ·Mexican tile entry leads to spa- cious living room . with beam ceiling. Ex· ceedlngly priv. patios front, baclf and off 2 Br. Lot is completely fenced with room for a pool. Priv. beach and beach club make this home perfect for a family and for en- tertaining. $94,500. NEWPORT BEACH 2001 & 2001 Cliff Drive SPLIT-LEVEL M. Y. Formal Dining R c o m , Family Room with wef bar and a "Forever" view, Gold sh&& carpeting, e u st o m draperies and self-cleaning oven. Near the Mission Vie- jo Recreation Center. A * * * *" * * Heritage Collection ~"."" today! Phone ·LOOK! LOOK! LOTS OF LOTS! BALBOA'S BEST DUPLEX -Open for in- Design your own eus tom specti'on Saturday & Sunday 1 to 5 PM, 820 home and live in the style of \V. Balboa Blvd., Balboa. Fine architect's your dreams. dream design. Two & three .bedrm. units w/ LA COSA -Cowitry Club liv· li R. ct· fl d bedr ing at the finest. Sl6,000. v ..,,, in on upper oor an ooms on RANCHO CA:LIFORNIA -ground level. Higb~pitch -beam ceilings. Relax Jar from the mad-Landscaped, carpets & drapes, outside bal· dening cro\vd -lakes, pools, conies & patios. Unusual window treatment. cainping and riding, $9,900 Decorator's Delight! Go Western-Contempor-(Sec<lndary financing avlb.) Call 586-0222. ary-Antique-or Akron. Investors -please LAKE FOREST note -best rental area -first user .advan- A lovely 4-Bdrm. home sur·] tages, and only $96,500. CALL 540-1151 i:'::~ ~~ ~~~g;r;; EASTSIDE 2 BEDROOM-$27,000 centers and achools. Just A RARE FINO -esnecially with features far enough away from the l'k th · B -"li'" -t•-· t · I San Diego Freeway to be l e ~Sei earn ce1 ngs ill u.ou , mass ~e convtnlent but not a stone fireplace, large bedrooms, front kit~ nuisance. Phone for more chen with dinette area and fenced yard information. 586-0222. complete with fruit trees. Owner moving to MOUNTAIN Oregon/must sell: CALL u1 for completed• RESORT tails, 546-5880. COOL-IT JUST SPLASH AROUND IN . THIS-BIG SPARKLING POOL -Relax on the large covered patio or watch it all from the lovely SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM ... faintly room hoBe with pool Over 3 acres zoned for six louses. Tack room, workshop and 8 car garage. Can be div- ided into one acre lots. $37,500. U .c-H n1que omes Gener ii Home and Income PluS!!! Two 2 Bedroom Homes Plus Batch Plus Heated and filtered Pool. Lota Of_ ttef!S and shrubs. Walk to shop- pJna. $59,,;oo. Call - 675-6000 ·t .... 1 $26,500· 4 BR 2 BA HU:e Calif. adobe with · dOdern update In ewcy Way. Move in condition. Y,ts of l'OOJ1\ 1 dnalde .l out. lflsh p.rde1111 w/towerlng uee1. Convenient kttchen i mom & M>ts-of benns tor kids. Se\ler will · S-Y y r closing costa on nlA or-VA. Call 54..'J..-0465. Open eres. Privacy for Parents ! Upstrs. Br & Ba w/ lovely li v. rm. w/book shelves. frpJc & bea"u- tiful view of Harbor & Ocean. Dwnstrs. 3 Br., 2 Ba., large lvlng room w /!rplc. In- come from attached apt. 2 Br, 1 Ba frplc & priv. patio, On R-2 comer lot. $95,000. Open Hou11 Sot & Sun 1 to S SAN CLEMENTE ·BEACH HOUSE Get away from the sr.tOG of the city and enjoy a good life in the mountains above San Bernardino. Cool oH in the blue waters of Big Bear Lake or hike through ~ beautiful pines. Phone us t~ day for directions. 586--0222. I 4 bedioom home with formal dinitig, -family__._ room and kichen eating area. Excellent loca- tion near schools and park. Priced at only $421500. Move in fast. CALL 540-1151 A€NA-B- IRVINE 1515 Haci•nd• Only 2 blks. from Ocean. 3 Br., 2 Ba w/conv. den. Newly painted inside & out. Carpeting throut both stories. Good for rental, too. $38,500. PROMONTORY BAY Prime lot opposite beach facing north. $133,750. CAMEO SHORES Taste!ully decorated 3 Br., 2V. Ba home in this distinctive community. Ocean views from both Master Br & Living Rm. Family Rm. w/wet bar, formal dining rm., all with access to pool. $115,000. · GRUBB & ELLIS CO. Realtors 2863 E. C0111t Hwy. -Corona del Mar 675-7080 $250 RENT 'TIL YOURS 3 + GUEST+ POOL ffiON GA TES to South Sea Island paradise with woocl deck patio, swaying palms and volcanic rock gardens. 3 bedroom including s p I i t level n1aster sui te, separate gUest facility with private entrance off pool, cozy den, used brick fireplace, rugged beam ceilings. Gourm~t l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!""!!!!...,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I kitchen with built-ins. Ban-Generel General quet fom1al dining. Step 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I down rumpus room over 1• look ing giant rock waterfall, THE BLUFFS WE OFFER WITH PRIDE SALE PROPERTIES FROM $42,500 TO $'2,SGO (Two, Thrff & Four Bedrooms) EXCELLENT LEASES FROM $350 TO $650 PLEASE CALL FOR APP'T. TO SEE EASTBLUFF REALTY 644-1133 2414 Vista Del Oro, Newport Beach General General COLLEGE PARK dance pavillion and spark· ling pool. Chvner desperate. TAKE ADVANTAGE. CaU 645-0303. lllKl.\I L 01\0\ NLA 1 '"0R\ EASTBLUFF- $85,000 Magnificent VIP residence with ocean VIEW, outstan· · ding interior decorating and • landscaping. Formal dining rom, separate family room, 2 flreplac", and 3 car garage. Brand new on the market. O wALl\lH & 111 COOL POOL 5 BR. 3 BA. MESA VEROE POOL HOME. Ne\V ankle deep crpts. thruout, large formal living & dining rooms opening onto beaut. oversized pool All bltin kitchen w /separate dinette. Truly a magnificent family home and priced only $59,950. Ready for your in· spection -CALL us for complet• det1ll1. S46-S880. 9UIET CUL-DE-SAC BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL -3 Bedroom, 2 bath and family room. Lots of extras like shag carpets and custom drapes. Near ~chools and shopping. A lop value at •38,950. CALL S40-11S1. LOVELY MESA VERDE HOME -in popular Town & Country Series. Ranch style 4 & family fea- turing manicured lawn, quality gold shag carpeting. One block to fairways of country club. Trilly a delightful large family home. Offered at $41,500. CALL S46-S810 FORMAL DINING ROOM LARGE LIVING ROOM, family room, 3 big bedrooms, covered patio and trffl, trHI, trH1. Delightfully neat and charming. Al). solutely beautiful. Our exclusive.just listed at $43,950, in the heart of MESA VIRDI!. CALL 540-1151. GOY'T REPOSSESSION $25,950. -Sharp 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, new plint, shag carpets, large covered patio, yard needs some work but check this down paymt. - only $905. Bids close this week, so CALL us lmmod. 546-S880 Gen•r•I * ERITAGE REALTORS Gener ii BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS * JOYOUS LIVING I Well cared for Portofino in Harbor View Homes. Steps from the pool & play area. S Bdrms., 2'h baths. Country kitchen & formal dining rm. • 19,15 PORT WEYBRIDGE OPEN SUN. 1-S SMART ADDRESS Irvine Terrace classic. 2 Bdrms., convert. den, 2 baths. Parquet floors In llvln& area. Well designed pool. 1537 SERENADE OPEN SAT/Sun. 1-S * 675-5930 * 3629 E. Cout Hwy. Coron• d1I Mir G1ner1I General ' HARBOR VIEW HOMES MONTEOO MODEL 4 bedrooms, family room, formal dlnin&i ~pets, drapes, super landscaping, covered patio, wood deck. $76,450 PORTOFINO MOD&L 3 Br, bonus ·room/sleeping Jolt, formal dlnlng, lu•h carpeting, lots o! Spanish llle, charming Brlcl< patio w/overhang. A<1jacent to park. $19,SOO. HARBOR . VIEW REALTY 8J3-0780 HOMES WOW STOP LOOKINGll INVESTORS Our profeuional """ Illa!! can do the work tor you. Ltt ALERTI us known what you ""' "J'woo(ln.ane•lot! One 2 hr/2 looking for &nd we will find be.th (2 ..,,., old) rents for 11. Take advantage ot our ,,.~ R.ed Carpet seMce, call Sl.50, 5eOOtld 2 br/1. bEHh, 54&-864() for detalla. Red rents tot same. Both only Carpet, lteaJtors, 2 6 2 t $27,500. Live In one & It!! Harbor Blvd. (open even• torneone else tntlke the pa.y. ""'•). ment11 ~""="--~===~- C::WAll<IR I\ ll f SEI USI For tht rlaht homo tor y0u. C-omplete selection of hornet I In th~ bench ttres. HARBOR VllW HOMES REALTY "HAPP I NISS" You CM buy bapplnotl wltll this better than new pool · home. 4 bdr. %\I bath, patio kltchtn fabulous rumpus room. Onl,Y 1\1 I'" old. All this for only $49.700, priced to atU fut. H•pplnen t, 011u1ne -645-8080 tor &n •P- polttbntnt with a pro-fesslopaJ RAd C&rpet,_ R4taltOl'I IU.0780 For that Item unoet $50, try CLASST'F'?EO ••..• ,642·5673 the Penny Pincher. FINER HOMES BAYFRONTI OCEANVl!WI Cltina Cove Hideaway. 02 BR's + guest + bunkroom + quiet beach + ample parking + gorgeous VIEW ! Fee! John Granath 642-82.15. (W22) NEWPORT HEIGHTS Beautifully decorated 3 BR, formal DR -new cpts., paint & papers. Sunny patio, yard' full of flowers. Move-in condition. Harbor Hi & Horace Ensign. $55,000. (W21) SPYOLASS NO. 1 4 BR's; FR on tremendous view lot. Early occupancy. $102,000, incl. land. Lois Egan 644-6200. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 p.m. 1633 Casile Cove. (W28) "BAYCREST" Newport's high demand area. Beautiful 4 BR home w /pool. Klngsize master BR, garden bath. Sep. DR & FR. Jane Frazee 642-3235. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. 1817 Glenwood. (W29) BIG CANYON Mint fresh 3 BR Deane home w/pool sized yard. 3-car garage. Custom decorating & landscaping. Super value al only '98,500. Joyce Edlund 642-ll235. (W30) SHORl!CLIFFS Contemporary redwood & glass -Indoor/ outdoor garden feeling. 4 BR/FR. $175,000. Appt. only. Beverly Morphy 642-8235. (W31) SPYGLASS II Watch the ocean, bay & glittering night life on Newport Beach from this f BR/FR home. Beautifully decorated & re~~fi. lo move In at only $98,500. Cookie on 642-8235. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 p.m. 1621 CasUe Cove. (Wll) TURTL&lllOCK PlllESIDENT HOME View ! Handsome 4 BR, ,FR, DR. Unique location overlooking park! Laszlo Sbar- kany 644-6200. (W32) CAMEO HIGHLANDS-VIEW Clutom styling -elegant 3 BR-Den home overlooldne Moming Canyon & Ocean. '69,500. C. Reichmann 642-8235. (Wl2) BAYFRONT ON CHINA COVE Great 4 BR family beach home on 3 lots. View of Jetty. Ken Hartley, 642-8235. (W33) HOME + INCOME-.C.d.M. 2 lovely cualom homeo on large comer Jot w /beautiful Ocean View. One-3 BR/2 Ba and one-2 BR/2 Ba + FR. Pool· & ik:ar garage. $174,500. Harriet Perry 642-8235. (Wl&) MAONIFICINT OCIAN VIEW- LUXURIOUS HOME On Ocean Blvd., C.D.M. Large Spanish style -5 BR, 30' FR, formal DR. New cpts. & •drps. -Immaculate. $197,500. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 p.m. 3728 Ocean Blvd. (comer of Poppy) (W25) SIDI BY SIDE BAYFRONT BUILDING SITES 54'8" on Newport Bay. Less than 10 inin. lo the open sea. 2 bulldable R-1 lots. Ex- tremely atlracllve llnsnp ln g available. $219 .000 total, owner will sell one or both. Tom Queen 64U200. (W34) --------..... -·-[ lijlna I -·~·1.-11oonyo,,., • ., I Ill--Ml•IUI --t ... _-'44:_ , General BEST IN BLUFFS SPLIT LEVEL -BAY VIEW 1950 Sq, rt. 3 bdrm., 2111 ba ths; lge. brklsl. area. Luxuriously decorated &. upgtaded thruout with custom carpets, <J,rapes & wall~ paper. A former model home. l lh Years old. Owner trans. & paiced far below market value at $67,500, making this best buy in Buffs. OPEN SATU RDAY I. SUNDAY 1-5 • 412 PLATA (V IS TA DE L ORO TO PARADA) Please let 1ne show \YOU my exclu sive listings as well as all the other condos avaU . at this lime in the Blulls. HELEN B. DOWD Realtor 644-0134 General BLUFFS SPECIALIST Genera~,~~~~~ ON THE WATER CHANNEL Reer -Own your own 2 Br, 2 ba. Condo. Marble, mirrors, tux. Pool, boat slips, sec. gulll'd. Qw,,.,. llJS.000. 615-35.15. Need a "Pad"! P!ace an ad! Call 642-5618. *BAYFRONT 6 BR.* 1t1ost exclusive N'pt. loc. Co1np. privacy, BEACH, PATJO, PIER & FLOAT. You O\l'tl the land, Priced under cwTenl markcl.! BALBOA BAY PROP. -* 642-7491 * • • o.t!LY PILOT D 3 .a BEDROOM EXCLUSIVE EXOTIC NEWPORT HEATED POOL ~EIGHTS AREA $35,500 *BALBOA ISlAllD* Welto11 ®C(HllpLlII.\' h f •• I 1 I J h Salisbury Re"!t~ ****** *TAYLOR C·O. * $31 ,500 CdM -OCEAN VIEW Probably !lie """ value in t>on'1 delay in ci•lli•• •~ Brand new, charming 2650 sq. ft., 3 BR with the area,' and only avaUable EXCLUSIVES P ICTUR ESQUE BEAUTY! about thi!! lovely 3 bedroom format dining many unique features finest at THE REAL ESTATERS. I d b · k & ood 'd' home loeated on a qull!'t I • l,.uxurk>us large heated pool . Shake roo • use rte w Sl mg com· Jane. The attached single quality construction. Immediate occupancy. next to a citrus min~e. so. B ,\ ~ r RO N T \Yl'fll plement each other in thejarden setting pf g(lra.ge artd lru-ge doubl!! 418 Ha~l Dr., CdM. Open Sat/Sun 1·5 No slreets to crou to reach PlER. Co~ lot. Intt>n or this beautifully maintaine 3 bdrm 2 bath 1tnrilJ;c plus wo1"kshop ofrQr die grammar acOOol and /ust extensively , lmnia.cu· h B · k f le dream kitchen1w/blt Jns many, 1nwiy 1.ios11ibilltle11. BIG CANYON wnlkj distance to' h.igh n""IY & expensively done. orne. r1c rp • r\. •. 1 Locater! In t01l11y'11 fltert 111 lf achoo~ and Orange Coe.at Only $175,00'.l. 2 patios & dbl det. garage. t.oc;ated m des1ra· yesterday '!! price. Don't Spacious custom home right on the go College. Ovet" sir.eel 2 car • ble "Deane Gardens'', Huntington Beach . w<iir w1til to1umo1·row to course, overlooking a 'vide grassy fairway. garage with room tor NORTH BA'\'f'RONT honle 20142 11\'lPERIAL COVE LNE SAT/SUN 1-5:30 ·call. It 1n1ty I~ 1.011 lo!e. Call Super family roon1 plus other outstanding "wkshop and )'Oil name it. P!us l\e\\' apt. & steps 1- N(l\\'. &lG-7171 features. 28 Roya1 St. George, N.B. Open Please phone now for an ap-ruc..-o beach. $149•500. LINDA ISLE-$195,000 OPEN 11l t 1r s FUN ro BE NJCEI Sunday 1·5 poln~ment to vie\\' this e~· LIT'TI£ ISLAND HO?ifE plus Bayfront luxury ! Unu sual design in this ! _ · ~ clu!llve property. 5-l6-23U. apt. \\oith xlnt viev.1 of So. lovely 4 bdrm ho1ne \V /fam rm, formal din- 1 ft Ol'fNTn.9 • trsFUHTOl!IEMCEt bayfront It si)()J't steps to ing rm study & playroom. Prof. decorated ~ ~ 1 · ' ·~~~·1;'plj ~'°~c~,~~~=:. ram-\~ith exPe!lSive wall pape~s, panelin~ & many . 1-"-"""·"'-rw,.ili--iliL.IN-fine appo1nt1nents. Security gate. Pier/dock. '• : LAS!' OF ITS KIND • lru-ge 8 LINDA ISLE OPEN SUN 1·5:30 NEWPORT HE IGHTS, l~~~~~~~~I duplex, 4 BR. up plu. 3 BR. CHARMER Gonorol Gonorol : CHOICE down. Has grandstand view •-BIG CANYON-$1211,500 Sin1pl)' perlect COlll.Btion, 4 bclr RM DREAM ~! 8!~~~!~:,eri; \Vonderfuf fl~r plan .in this spacious 5 bed· ;)f.!~~r1~~:. ~~~a~ 1:~ STEPS TO OCEAN Victorian Manor Lovely comer iot. 4 bdr. yn;.,.~w & m xlm cond. room home with family rm & formal DR., 3 rm sharp home in the most ... TENNIS, POOLS, CLUB 2 Story $21,000 upgraded carpets. This one fireplaces. Popular open beam vaulted ceil- ilesired IOcation! Q n I y Very clean 3 BR , 2~ baths. ~tus:ive 2 story Victorian. 5 won't last long at S!9·~· ~~~!ithB~ILi:!tti; pl~2 ings .. Good . cptng, drt;tpes & .beautiful 1~d $55.lXXI Call RNI Carpet, 1'~a.mily m i .. frplc .. bltns, bedrooms, parl~r & music ·~~f callNO~ ~ bd rm. apt. Near new. Auto. ~capmg. Circular dnve, qwck possession . ~.;.,·~::;, >IG-'640 (Open c#!'\iw"OOo· J'~lr'rY i~m. ;~~dmt!f~,~'.~~ 1open°~ningsl.' . ., ~::'irpi~';, .f,!~~ ""~::: 55 ~L ST. GEORGE SAT/SUN 1-5: Want ad results .~ ••. 11-:i...567& *-541..1290 * grounds, Agent, 645--030.1. SeU 1dlc-1tems ..• ~ 042-Sli• s11·('dish frplc. in apt. All IRVINE T ERRACE-$115,000 -& lh·apes. Elegant & Spacious home \Vitb great VIE\V *1724 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 644-2430 $139,500 (Sun 1-5) *1807 Holiday Rd. (Baycrest) NB 644-2430 $87,500 (Sun 1-5) 1992 Port Claridge Pl. (l!VuHomes) NB 644-2127 (Sun 12-6) 2113 Miramar, Balboa Peninsula Point 1·1:placcd (l}r of bay, ocean & boating activity. 3 Large Salisbury Realty 315 :P.fARrNE AVE. BALBOA ISLAN D CALL 67U900 bdrms, paneled fam rm & formal DR. 3 Frplcs, sau11a. Pool in Iront courtyard. 1935 SABRINA TERR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :30 DIRECTORY 675-4060 $82,500 (Sun 12-4) **415 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach 675-3331 (Sunl -5) 2 BLKS to BEACH BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB Perfection throughout! Beautilul landscap- ing on estate-like site makes an attractive setting for this 3 bdrm. (in cl. 2 mstr. stes.) home. F am. rm. & formal DR. Lavish fur- 11.i shlugs incl. Pool & jacuzzi. ..., ........ V' .i.ec....., wttti. WH ,... •••HMI • 'rO• t• a.......11 ... 1 ... All ttie tocat10M u.tacl Mlaw are ff.. 1erfbff I• ffMMr .,_,,by ""•rf'kltlt ....._,.la foday '• DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. r-. .. lkwf9t .,.. 110 ... 1 fw set. Of fo ,... .. IMWod to fkt •K • litferlH'riotl !11 tfl it; col11'111 aocll Frld.y. S..rdQ ad Soodcty. HO~SES FOR ~ALE 2 BEDROOMS 134 Shorecliffs Rd. Corona del Mat' l---"6'14'6200-069;750 (Sun-1-5 432 Westminster (Newport Hts) NB 675-8800 · · (Sun 11-4) 2 BR I.' FAMILY RM OR DEN *1537 Seranade (Irv Terr) CdM 675-5930 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *624 Ramona (Irvine Terr) CdM 644-6200 $74,950 (Sun 1-5) * 1106 Somerset (Weslclifl) NB 642-8235. (Sun 1-51 1957 Port Trinity Pl (HVuHomes) NB 644-2498 (Sun 12-5) 543 Santa Ana , Newport Beach 646-0555 $48,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 185 Broadway, Costa Mesa 646-7171 (Sat & Sun 1-51 · 3 BEDROOMS 238 Rose Lane, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $30,500 (Sat &Sun 1-5) *1935 Highland (Harbor IDds) NB 642-5200 $57,000 (Sat & Sun 1,5) **309 Canal St., Newport Beach 87().6667 $59,900 (Sun 1-5) 444Lenwood, Costa Mesa 642-8235 (Sal 2-4; Sun 1-5) # 14 Rue Cannes (Big Canyon )NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 418 Hazel Dr., Corona de! Mar 675-6900 (Sat & Sun 1-51 464 Serra (Corona Hlds.) CdM 673-6642; 675-6459 (Sat & Su n 1-5) 617 Mari gold . Corona del Mar 67:>-2101 · (Sal & Sun 12-6) 20142 Imperial Cove Ln (Deane Gard) HB 644-4910 $36.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 250 Adelanto. Laguna Niguel 497-1761 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 401 FeLiz (The Bluffs) Newport Beach 675-3000 $67,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1419 Serenade. (Irvine Terrace) CdM 675-6000 $79,50-0 (Sal 1-5) *1120 Goldenrod. (Orig Harb VuH) Cdm 675-6000 $79,500 (Sun 1-5) 213 Femleaf, Old CdM 675-6000 $108,500 353 La Perle. Costa Mesa 646-7171 (Sat & Su n l-5) 8901 StillweU . Huntington Beach 846-5712 !Sat & Sun 1-51 334 Vista Madera (Bluffs Condo) NB 840·0020 I !Sat & Sun 1-5) 2622 Crestview (Bayshores) NB 644-2430 $49,500 (Sun 1-5) 1532 Keel (HVuHill s) CdM 644-2430 $88.600 fSun U) **2233 Bay Side Dr., Newport Beach 64.2-5200 $175.000 (Sun 1·5) 301 Esperahz a (The Bluffs) NB 644-1133 · $87,500 ·(Sun '1·5) 1516 Abalone Pl.; Balboa Island , 675-3331 (Sun 1·51 3 BR & FAM ILY RM OR DE N *4621 Roxbury Rd .. Cameo Shores 675-1097 $11?,000 (Sat & Sun 1-51 21 O Via Ithica (Lido Isle) NB 673·7379 $76,500 (Sun 1-4) 20711 Elizabeth Lane, Huntington Beach 535-2551 $36,500 (Sat & Sun) 2501 Ocean Blvd., Corona de! Mar 673-4400 (Sun 1-5) 1915 Pt Weybridge (HVuHills) CdM 675-5930 (Sun 1·5) **#41 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-6) 3414 Seabreeze Ln (HVuHills) CdM 842-8235 $76.900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1101 Highland (Wcslcliff) NB 64 2·8235 (Sun 1-51 *IQ35 Sa brinu Te>T (Irvine Terr) CdM 6•4-4910 $185,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) *1507Seacrcsl Dr. (HVUHills) CdM · 644·011 5; 644-7662 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 47~3 Portland Dr. (Cameo Hldsl CdM 673-3177 $78 500 (Sat &. Su n 1-5) 2076 Temple Hills Dr., Laguna Beach 675-3000 $89,500 (Sun 1-5) * 1363 Galaxy, a>over hores) N.B. 675-6000 $132,900 , (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1855 Port Manleigh (HCbrVuHomes) Ct!M 67~·R550 ~6R,9fi0 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *n27 nerrts <Eas rblu(J) NB 644-2430 $75,000 3091 Plall. Costa Mesa 646-7171 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 1991 Port Nelson (HVuHomes) NB 644-5035 $66,900 . (Sat & Sun l ·S) 962-Sandcas~e;-eorona-del--Ma 644-2430 $92,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1812 Port Taggart Pt (HVuHomes) NB 644-2430 $79,900 (Sun 1-5) 1507 Kee l Dr. (HVuHills) CdM 644-2430 $85,000 (S un 1-5) 545 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB 644-2430 $129,500 (Sun 2-5) 321 Kings Rd. (Cliffhaven) NB 642-5200 _,c (Sun 1·5) 26482 Via Conchita, Missiop Viejo 586-0222 $38 ,900 (Sun 1·51 2722 Circle Dr. (Bayshores) NB 675-3331 (Sun 1·5) 2426 W. St. Gertrude Pl., Santa Ana 545-8022 $29,950 (Sun 12-41 2508 Vassar, Costa Mesa 645-0303 !Sun 1·5) 192 The Masters Circle, Costa Mesa 645-0303 (Sun 1·5) 928 Tanana, Costa hfesa 545-2313 $35,900 4 BEDROOMS (Sun 1-5) 18161 Vallea Circle, Huntington Beach 842-6791 $28,500 (Sat & Sun 10-6i 1400 Serenade Terr (Irvine Terr) CdM 644-2430 $94,000 (Sun 1·5) 15282 Saverne Circle, Irvine 551-3607 $40,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 204 Kings Place Road, Newport Heights 645-8080 rsun 1-5) 1400 Serenade Terr {lrvine Terr) CdM 644-2430 $94.500 · (Sun 1-5) 2001 Cliff Dr. Ne,vport Beach 675-708-0 S95.000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1412 Serenade 1'err. (Irvine Terr.) CdM 494-1021 $83,500 (S un 9-6) *2895 Clubhouse Rd. (Mesa Verde) CM 546-5772 (Sun 1·5) 4527 Cortland. Cameo Highlands 673-8550 $70.000 (Sun 1-5) 4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 1718 Port Abbey Pl, Newport Beach 644-5569 1Sat & Sun l·i 1874 Park Crest Dr., Costa Mesa 645-6826 $45,500 (Sat & Sun 10·5 10845 E l Centro, Fountain Valley 832-9211 $41 ,000 (Sun 1-5) * 18921 Capense, Fountain Valley 968·4405 $53,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1300 Santanella Terr (Irvine Terr) CdM 673-6210 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 107 Eboli (Lido Isle) NB 675-0123 $120,000. (Sun 1-5) 15822 Plymouth, Huntington Beach 545-8424 $32,500 (Sun 1-5) **#8 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 644-4910 $195,000 (Sun 1·5:30) *1817 Glenwood (Baycrest) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) l 621 Castle Cove (Spyglass ll) NB 642-8235 $98.500 1Sat & Sun l-51 1633 Castle Cove (Spyglass) NB 644-6200 $102,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2319 Heather. Newport Beach 644-6200 $89,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3607 Catamaran (HVuHills) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *453 Prln<eton (College Park) CM 557-4130 (Sun 1-5) *4545 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM 675-3000 $2 13.500 (Sun 1·5) 2912 Alla Vista (Eastbluff) NB 675·3000 $59,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2600 Wavccrest. (Broadmoorl CdM 675-6000 $98.500 rsun 1-5) 2107 Santiago (Bayc rcsl) NB 546-5990 $68,900 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 915 Tiller (Harbor View Hills! CdM 675-6000 $98.500 . (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1215 !My West (Harbor View Hills! CdM 675-6000 $104.950 (Sun 1-5) 882 Sandcastle, (Harbor Vu Hills) CdM 673-8550 SI05.000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 409 Catalina Drive. Newport Beach 645-4426 $79.500 ISat & Sun 1-5) * 1806 Tovon (Baycresl) Nil 640,0020 (Sat & Sun 1·51 1742 Port Manle!gh, Newport Beach 546-2.313 ~72,000 (Sal & Su n 1·5) #19 Tib11ron Rav (S pyglass) NB 644-2430 Sl24,500 (Sun 512 De Anza Dr., Corona del Mar 673-8550 (Sun 1·5) 2352 Orchid Hill Pl., Santa Ana Heights 646-0555 $58,50G (Sun. 1:30-5:30) 9412 P ier Dr., Huntington Beach 962-4454 .$46,750 (Sun 1-5)' 0.6QL~yJiun1ingt~o~n_..B,,.e,.ach~c--o-::::--- 546-2313 $54,900 (Sun 1·5) 5 BEDROOMS 3040 Garfield, Costa Mesa 546-1988 $32,500 (Sun 12-5) 4061 Davenport, Huntington Beach 842-2535 '115,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) S BR I. FAMILY ROOM OR DEN 128 Via Harve (Lido Isle) NB 673-7300 $119,50-0 (Sat & Sun 12-4) **2238 Channel, Balboa Peninsula Point 675-4060 $219,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *1337 Galaxy Dr '(bover Shores) NB 644-49 10 $225,000 (Sat &•Sun 1-5:30) 55 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 644-4910 $124,500 (Sat & Sat 1-5:30) ** #3 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) #2 Royal Sl George (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 · $190,000 z(Sat & Sun 1-5) 3728 Ocean Blvd. (cor of Pappy) CdM 644-6200 $197,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2027 P\. Weybridge (HVuHomes) :NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 3728 Ocean Blvd., Corona de! Mar 673-8550 $197,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) * 1842 Galaxy (Dover Shores) NB 640-0020 · (Sat & Sun 1-5) *1411 Mariners (Harbor IDds) NB 640-0020 '-(Sat & Sun 1-5) 2226 Arbutus (Easlblulf) NB 644'2430 $79,500 !Sat & Sun 1-5) l fl45 Bayside Or., Corona del Mar 644-2430 $245,000 (Sal & Sun 2-6) 320 Idaho Place (Mesa Verde) CM 545-8424 $42,500 (Sat & Sun 12-5) S BR I. FAM RM **#54 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 675-6161 (Sun 12-5) 28 Royal St,. George (Big Canyon) NB 675-6900 (Sun 1-5) 3752 Hendrix fC ulverdale) Irvine 833-3380 $53,000 (Sun 1·5) 3113 ?itonroe \\1ay, Costa 1'fesa 546-8254 $42.900 (Sun 10-4) 6 BR I. FAMILY ROOM 144 Yett a (Lido Isle) NB 675-01 23 $165.000 1821 Oriole (Mesa Verde) CM (Sun 1-5) 546-1263 $59,950 (Sat & Sun 7 BEDROOMS 1200 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa 644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 BR e1c h unit 205 28th St., Newport Beach 675-1972; 675-4073 (Sat & Su n 3 BR ••th unit S 2t Acacia, Coro na del ?.1ar 1-5) 673-6642; 675-6459 (Sal & Sun 1·51 3 I. I BR 609 Acacia , Old Co rona del Mar 675-6000 $91,500 (Sat & Sun J-5) 127 Topaz, Balboa Island ' 675·6179 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4 BR/2 BR & FAMILY ROOM 211 Agate, Balboa Island 673-6642; 675-6459 (Sat & Sun 1-5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE * 11023 El Paraiso, Fountain Valley 968-4405 $31,900 (Sat & Sun 1-51 3 BR & FAM. RM 453 Vista Trucha, Newport Beach 640-1022 (Sun 11·7) HOME & INCOME 2 BR HOME/3 BR APARTME NT 806 Marigold, Corona de! Mar 673-2222 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3BR &IBR t 27 Topaz, Balboa Island 675-5179 * , .. , * • w..m.• *** ........... , ... S38,500. BIG CANYON-$114,950 lf cav)', hca\'y •shak!! roo r on Exclusive Country Club area with security this ci1ar111i0J: 3 bed1'00111 entrance. PopuJar floor plan in this fine 5 ocean 1·cl!·l"".it. Gourn1ct ti lcxl bedroom home._ Familf; on w/wet bar, for· kllt.+.t.·n 1;-iU1 all the latest d' · & 3 b H hak ( applimiCC'l'i and fi.xturcs. Bl:; 111a1 uung rm at s. eavy s e roo , tarnily r1n, roaring fh t·plnct•. 3-car garage. BeautifuJ cptng & drapes. torrna.1 ~ving 100111. Pl_ullh DOVER SHOR Ee: c225 000 C"lU"Pels Ju~1 a year oltl! Dec-. --..... • ""'Orirtor rapes. I-luge yard. ----This--elegant-5-BR";-41h--batfrhom_e--ot-top-l---t Beach lovl'.!rs S\\·i1n in 1hc qual. constructioQ has amenities seldom ~ean every d~y! U11bi.~· found. Luxury cptng. & drapes, marble frpl., llevable lO\v P11ce, hut't}· marble halls huge-instr swte w/1· acuzzi pool this won't la::;t. BKll. • · 962-5511. & steam shwr. Storage galore. On FEE land. WE LOVE U 1337 GALAXY DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 R-21 EASTSIDE 3 Bedroorn home + 38x10 Rumpus Roon1 ••. "'ith space to plan ttnoth!'.!r garage apartment! COZY CO RNER, plush plantings, fruit trees. $32,950. 0\VNE R \\llU.. ASSIS'f F 1NANCING. Call Anytilne, 646-05.';j, LINDA ISLE-$245,000 Protected patio on lagoon slde of this cus· to1n built 4 bdrm home with family rm, bil· liard rm, formal dining rm & 41'.!. baths. Fine detail. Pier & slip for large boat. · BAYFRONT-BEACON BAY-$105,000 Boat privilege, tennis in this enchanting pri· vate area. Custom 3 BR 3 bath home on sandy beach. Air~onditioned. Call to see. THE "BLUFFS" CONDO-FOR LEASE "Linda" 3 Bdrm 2 baths. End unit. l or 2 yr lse, Children & pets acceptable. Office Open Sat~rday & Sunday ''Our 28th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors CONDO 2111 Son Joaquin Hills Rood ''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'' ~sign~ for the u'-!nost ease NEWPORT CENTER N B 64iit-4910 1n living. Beautiful deep • • • sha.g and colorful no-\\'ay Generiill Genera l Soiarian flooring. TotnJiy I -,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; ! mint condition. Pool and 1• clubhouse area . con1pl~1e11 ) DO IT YOUR WAY! the picture for elegant ancl Backyard's waiting for a green thumb or carefree living:. P1·\1.-ed at sparkling pool .... lots of possibilities fo r only $23,930. 8-17-60l0. Ute spacious, clean, 2 story home with 4 1 bdrrns., 21h ba., utility room, step-dowrt liv- ing room and large, inviting country kitch· en 'vith fireplace. $43,500 and it1s yours. THE REAL ESTATE RS OOVER SHORES B A Y front lot. 60'x100'. SS0,000. Gene Hill. IS'__oN THE BIG BAY Fantastic location $2'.!0,000 David LevinP . PIER & SLIP JUST REMODELED 3 Bedroon1 2 lxlth hon1c $125.000. Pacific Real EstGte 642-G200 ---=111""",-.. -""" .. -"'"'·'"" ... ---1 2239 FAIRVIEW RD., C.M. C-1 prope11y -itle81 location for any business. across s1 1'-.~\ lron1 Safe\\"RY siorc. Ovvner "<ill l.'Onsidcr t rade or llnani:e. Sub111 it. VA.cant. Q\vncr very an. .. ious! e CAL L,ANYTIME e 646-3921 or Evo, 675-1817 Lachenmyer Realtor LARGE AND LUXURIOUS Won't take you long to accustom yourself to this delightful hilll-Op home with view. 5 bdrm., 4 ba., family room, lormal dining, utility room and 3' car garage. It 's custom thruout and located in one1 of the finest areas. Asking $135,000. JUST LISTED OPEN SUN l-S--409 KEL LER Delightfully decorated 3 bdrm.L2 ba. Sand- pomte home. Spacious lattice covered patios . . . ope1is onto piaao to park witll play. ground and tennis courts. Xlnt open.class~ roon1 elementary school n block away. Close l-0 South Coast Plaza. Take MacAr- thur l-0 Birch l-0 Keller and we'll see you there. .OCEAN VIEW AND SUMMER FUN Unique 2 bdrm., 2 ba condo v..i th features you'll l~ve. Custom cabinets, special light· ing, Il11rrors, wallpaper and best of all there's pool, Jacuzzi and boat slip available. 1\ grea t co1nbination for only $145.000. Vision- Red Hill Realty _ ........ , ........... , -. ------------· -. . [ ......... ~ l~I -"''"~ I~ I -..... I~! _, .. ~ I~ ! _,,,.. I~ I _ ..... _]~ -..... I~ [ -..... l~! _, .... -1~ O....ral G.Mral HOMES OPEN 1li£ BEST HG\\ES ...... •• JN 1li£ BEST AREAS OLD HARBOR VIEW HILLS-4 Bedroom, vie\v and pool. J ust \Vhat everyone is looking for. Lovely open feeling accented by new carpets. Large pool has new heater and filter. · OPltl TODAY, 1120 GOLDINIOD, COIONA DIL MAI UNlfUI HOMU OF COIONA DIL MAI, 611;•000 A Ultlitt ef Geortl• H .. lef 113 l'ERNLEAF, CORONA DEL MAR IN OLD CdM within snllfing distance of the ocean ( 'h block!) This 45' R-2 lot has an exquisite Moorish architecture, 2 bdrm, den home that was recently and totally rebuilt. Modern features in an old world location. A $108,500 investment. UNttul HOMU Of COIONA Dll. MAI, 61wot0 ............. -. 1115 KEY WEST, CORONA del MAR General ·············· BREATHY AKING Specta<ular view home overlooking the har- bor entranc~. Large & fabulous Olde English with framed beams, Jeaded glass, wine cellar & lots of paneling. Elega nt & comfortable. 3 Big bedrooms plus large !amily room with \vel bar. Spacious view side aundeck. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5. 2501 OCEAN BLVD. in Cor na del .l\Jar. $2961500 RANCHO SANTA FE Ramblihg ranch estate located in attractive \Vooded area. Corrals, swimming pool, serv· ant's quarters, ful ly equippe:d for raising thorobre<l horses. Can be dtvlde<l. Approxi- mately 39 acres. $750,000 APARTMENT SITE Prime location in Huntington Beach, near Huntington Harbour. Will sell or exchange. $200,000 COMPANY REALTORS, 2841 E. Co1st Hwy., Coron• d•I M•r "'S.llin9 Rnl Est1te In Newport H1rbor Since 1944" 673-4400 LAGUNA NIGUEL -VIEW ! Outstanding contemporary home, beautifully decorated. You would expect to pay far more lhan $42.000 for this beauti!ul home. Call us !or details! 644 7662. GtMral KEEP YOUR COOL .. .and ....... ,,..... blJdnl In thlt eu1tom 45'dl' pool and 3 BR home on a choice 1treet In Nev.·pon Beach. &.UUn1, fireplace p I u 1 treehou~ add 10 the chan:'n. $16.000. CALL 6<>-7221. OVERLOOK THE OCEAN , . , .fro1n 00.loonic! and patio of th is 11paclous cu11tomlzcd 3 Bit home $69,500, CALl. &IJ...7221. SPANISH STYLE EXEC. HOME , . .red Ille 1oot over spacious 1900 sq. fl, Z years new 3 Bit .home. No maintenance yard. l{uge lh•lng room, dining room, family room, builtins, cup- . boards, storage ga 1 o r e . ctoae to beach next to golt course. $0,500. CALL 64>-7221. NEWPORT HE IGHTSI .... 3 BR, 2 BA, high beam ceilings in huge living roont with fireplace, I~ kl!· chcn, oversized dbl gar Roon1 in back yard for boot and camper. \\'a.Uc to all Ne\\'port schOols. $+1,500. CALL 645--7221. ~ RANCH STYLE ... 3 BR, living room ·with fireplace to a beamed cathedral celling, formal dining room, quiet, green, park·like back yard, ne1U' UC/Irvine. $36,900. CAlJ.. 645-7221. ~r21 1733 WestcllU Dr., N.8 . General General Pete Barrell feaft'I -pre~en/:,, NEW USTING-CUFFHAYEN ON A CLEAR DAY -you can see forever. KINGS ROAD -Need we say more? Call for details, 642-~200. BALBOA BAY FRONT SHORT STROLL TO NEWPORT HARBOR YACHT CLUB -Built on two lots. pier and slip. Comf9rtable, relaxing and charming 4 bedrooms, wit.Ii vie'v of Turning Basin. Call us for an appointment to see. 675-4060 or 642-5200. BALBOA PENINSULA POINT WITH PRIDE-The big home you've dreamed about just 200 ft !<> bay beach, 300 It to ocean beach. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths. large !amily dining room. Room for boat storage beside double garage. Available immediate- ly. $82,500. Call 67:H-060. HARBOR ·HIGHLANDS LIE BY YOUR POOL -or bicycle to beach. Near Mariner's Park, library a nd school. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. $57,000. BAYCREST AREA HARO.TO-FIND 5 BEDROOM, new carpets and paint, lovely large yard with trees and vegetable garden. Ready for quick occu- pancy. $69,500. WATERFALL AND STREAM TWO-STORY IN YOUR OWN BACK YARDl-2 Bedroom NEAR BEACH guest house at one end of the gorgeous 4 BEDROOMS grounds, huge home with all glass view plus 11 ACRE LOT long front deck. Den, studio and the most * G•ner1l QUR 14TH YEAR Offtrlnt Servi.:. Only Experl•nce Can Provide OPEN HOUSES SEE ME . • • * ... after church, Sun. 1·5:30. I am exireme- 1 ly con1fortable. 3 bdrm . & den home. I'm bright, cheerful & distinctive, with white wa ter vi~w & Laguna's night lights. $89,500 . 2076 TEMPLE HILLS DRIVE BLUFFS BEAUTY SUNDAY 1-5 An exceptional end model Dolores, 3 bdrm., 2 baths plus poVi•der rm. & wet bar. Decorat- ed very luxuriously. $67,500 . 401 FELIZ IO~F DEL ORO! CAMEO SHORES -SUN. 1·5 Great ylew of the Pacific; lovely pool,: 4 bdrms., 3 baths &. priced to please any buyer. 4545 TREMONT / EASTBLUFF -SUl'f. 1 ·5 The lo,vest priced really fine home in this splendid area. 4 Lge. bdrms., 2 baths & fami· ly rm. $59,500 2912 ALTA VISTA TRIPLEXES, 6 UNITS, ETC. Let us help you analyze your real estate in- vestment plans. Invest your savings with the help of our professional income personnel . IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS Six bdrms! or four and a fabulous .. Happening Room," µlus formal dining, living and a delightful family room. Fee simple. Cul de sac loca- tion near a park. Excellent for active exec! at S104,950. UNlfUI HOMU 011 COIONA on MAI, '''·'000 A ....... of Merlert. Mde• 1~· fantastic gourmet kitchen on the South \\'here else could you find Coast. Call us-642-5200-we'll show it to a JI. this con1blnation -: A .1 .1 Boating, fishing, golf, skiing, all from this beautiful home, neat/sharp I you . p en OU e LAKEFRONT LODGE 915 TILLER WAY, CORONA DEL MAR 1-----1 -IN-HARBOR-VIEW-HILLS.-A-Showplace! Den like the captain's cabin, view like Sky- lab's a nd appointments like you've never seen. But its time to see them! This is a !bur bedroom Lusk built that;,; the finest! At S98.500. 6 bdrm., central hall lodge. Complete with 4 th~ughouf. in mov~in ron· MESA VERDE guest cottages. Situated-on-5-acr.es-of-lake--...!i.!.!J.Q11-1.e.atw:l~ t QJ .ill. a_l -BAY SHORES front land. This is a for.mer corporation =~·wit~~~~ce f~tl~ 2500 BIG SQUARE FE.ET:-4 Bedrooms enil _, ________ , ~ president's home ~ olfered at $350,000. bath•. Siluaferl on qulof 3 baths, Shade trees, roses and peaches. Golf· 2722 CIRCLE DR. SUN. 1-5 cul-de-sac, in gr en t ers, tennis buffs: you can \valk to co untry VIEW OF HARBOR LIGHTS n•lghbo•hood. on hug• Joi club! Only $59 950. UNlfUI HOMIS 011 CORONA DIL MAI, 671·•000 A lhtf.t ef T.,.... lwlitt 1600 WAVECREST. CORONA DEL MAR , IN BROADMOOR . Mulli-level wooden deck s reach out over a tree lined greenbelt to create a sylvan setting for this 4 bedroom single story residence. Galleria floor plan with 2600 sq. ft., built around a courtyard. The property ls close to Newport Center and a community pool. Presente!i at $98,500. .UNlfUI HOMIS Of COIONA DIL MAI, 67Sa6MO ......... De.. ....... 1107 SANTIAGO, NEWPORT BEACH IN BAYCREST. English tudor 4 bedroom, complimenting landscaping, impressive from the curb, formal dining and family floor plan "on a sin gle story. Offered a t $68 .500. Good value. UNl9UI HOMO OF NIWPORT llACH, MS·•SOO A lhtl.t •f .l.c•W HndletH• 1363 GALAXY NEWPORT BEACH IN DOVER SHORES. Beautiful pool and gardens create serene setting. Three bed~ rooms, spacious and dramatic with high ceilings and skylights. Excelle1<t for enter- taining. $132.500. . UNlfUI HOMIS OF NIW'°IT IEACH, •45-6500 A '"" .. of lort J.cobseoll 1945 SANTIAGO, NEWPORT BEACH IN BAYCREST. Opportullily for imagina- tion. unique home needs a "think for your- self" family. Sunken living room, cet1tral atrium, formal dining, unique exterior. Fix up value in U1e 80's. UNlfUI HOMIS OP NIWPOIT IU.CH, MS-6500 A ...... .t N•I• CN•I U~l()UI: fi()Ml:S REALTORS -----Gener•I "HARBOR VIEW HILLS'' wlth space for pool, boat, ' camper, etc. dose t o Office Open SatUrdays & Sundays PETE BARRETT REALTY 1605 Westcliff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 Located high on the hill, offering full enjoy· 11chool~. bike trail, beach j ment of the view of Newport Bay & Pacific and shopping. Price, $46.500. Ocean. Lusk blt. 3 bdrm., family rm., dining Please phone 546-23U for rm., with a htd. & filt'd. pool & jacuzzi; on a ~~ rtL 9 • IT'S FUN 10 BE NICE• ~ pro!e~~~:~:~~!f;~~~~~;~~·ooo ffi ; ,_· .. 2.1 Acres o! gentle rolling R-1, "approx. 240' ~- X 380'," to build your own country estate. Owner will finance , consider subordination. Olliy $24,950. Call today for the details! THE REAL ESTATERS General ELBOW ROOM Beautiful residential building site overlook· Ing v>alley & the Mts. in Rancho California. Executive homes already built in area. 6 Acre site. Only $39,900, Owner will consider terms. We hive listings of many other homes Call us for your nNds CORBIN· MARTIN SALESMEN \\ie need professional n1en and -.i.-ogien who are 'villing to rope ~1th the demands of a successful life in real estate sal~. \\'ork in a creative, compatible environ· ment under Pt'll\'en leader· Mlp, You provide the-po- tential, \\'C'!i provide the stin1ulous. J>ersonhlizt.>d training 11.vnilablc. Call Nigel at t,H-4-7211 /Jn NIGEl ElAllEY & ASSOCIATES HAVE YOU A BIG FAMILY? UnUllually spacious homt' "·ith pool on fee land \1ith beautl!ul ocean v i e w , situated 'in Corona del l\-lar. 4 bedroom1, family room, studio, huge re crea tion room \\"ith "'cl bar. Real 1narble and elegant np- poiutn1ents in the luxuriou!I l'\·laster Suite .. Flcxibilltv of floor plan could provide 6 hedrooms. Impossible to rluplicate today at $155,000. 673-8550. Or>En TIL 9 • IT'S FUN TO BE NICE I COLLEGE PARK 3 +POOL NO QUALIFYING t\estlerl nmong I o "' e r l n g ~. thi5 3 bcd1'00111 Eng· lish t'Ottnge oozes "'old l\'Ol'!d ('h1u1n." !luge J)Ub style living/dining roon1 . mnssll'e br.am celling. Cozy antique brick fireplace. Country kitchen, park like landscaping surrounds fl'I.'<' !01m pool Jacuzzi. J ust take ovrr • lllllT)'! 962.55&). REALTORS Call Anytime 644-7662 GI REPO· THE REAL ESTATERS I ORI\ I L OI \0\ General Gener•I ::2. ..:-:"P9'~-S.id ~ AlllWOCllTfS REALTORS 2128 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. 644·7270 e FOREVER VIEW CHANNEL REEF -Watch the boa ts by day and harbor li ghts by night from your living room. The ULTIMATE in FEE ownership. luxury on-the-water living. 2 Bedrooms, 2 bath condo. Pool, security guard, boat slip available. CALL FOR appointment, $95,000. e DELUXE CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Beautiful ... lree-li.ned street in Old Corona del Mar. BOTH DELUXE UN ITS HA VE 3 bedrooms, den, fireplace, 2 baths, builtin kitchen, PATIOS, 2 blocks lo shopping and schools. Choice location ........... $98,500. e ATTENTION BUILDERS ROOM TO BU ILD second UN IT on this large corner lot. 2~bedroom house, carpets, drapes, fenced yard in Ne,vport Heights .... · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $33,500. AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES REALTORS 644-7270 $29,500 in the lie"' aty of Irvine, of all places! Rerurbi.shed in· side and out, $1,450 dov.·n payrnt"nt places you in a benutl!ul ne"' location. Bet· ler see immediately. BEACH ESTATE Rr ,.11u ;..__. Elegant home for I h e "perfect" hostess! CM!r $10,000. in landscaping and interior design. !\laster suite has study room, dressing room and private sundcek 2043 \\'estcliff Drive plus an EXCITI NG ,,-.. · .. m .... 1 .. 0po ......... • .. '~ .. • .. · .......... , VEIV\NDA. 4 Bedrooi:n~· 3 OPEN HOUSE SAT. Sc SUN. 1• baths, very ~orn1al dm1ryg, 1·5 32'KI fDAHO PL c l\J 1 SHOWS UKE A ::;:;"':'.i\~yandroo~;/ .5 BEDR·M· ·' · MODEL fireplace. Right out of 3 Bedroonl! plus den or '"}louse and Gardens" and family rooni, 2 baths, lovely only 6 blocks to beach. Ex· Fnnlas1ic home in sparkling <.m·cred patio und hcnutiful ec. b·ansfer is your gain? l'Ondlt!on. De<-p shag yard with fruit trees. Brand Only $56,900. Hurry, Call us carpeting, double fireplace. new builtin kitchen. Sefl 1t ~'o-'°"96"'>-oo'°_='_"ll'°BK~R7.===-1 n1ode11i buillins. and quiet before it sells at $29,950. ''JUST PROMOTED" tree·lined location. One-of·a· COATS & · WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Evenin91J PRIME DUPLEX South of high\VRf in Corona de! ?.far. Let rour tenant he.Ip pny your e...:pcnses. Het"e's a re:-1lly great buy of f\\""O units ench \1·1th three bedrooms nnd t"·o baths . Good condition plus prinle location with only n short walk to the beach. Cnll for appointment to &Ce 61.>.1550. OPEN rlL II • IT"S FUN 10 BE NICE! Your pl'Olnotlon, can be kind, con1e and r;ce. S42,500. Iulf.illed "1th this SU""rh Ca.II ~t;....s.124, s 0 u th c 0 ··-Realtors. Yiew home. Step up to this su.;,coo executive custon1 built estate. Exciting-v:le\\" of south ba,v. 3 bed. 21 2 bath 2001 sq. ft. s eparat e quarters belov•, apartm('nt suite master suite, spacious kitchen. electronic garage door opener, view from every room and a SPf'<'· tacular patio perfect for entertaining. Htir>Pincss i!! Dialing . &ra-8080 for an ap.. JlOinllll('Ot' \\•ltti Q pro- fes!lionaJ, Red f ar p e I , Realtoni. EASTSIDE COSTA MESA 3 BR, 1 '4 BA, hardwood floon1, firt.·placc, bltn kitchen & yervic.-e porch, Tree shadN"I 19 x 26 deck wlth BBQ O\ler· looktng fish pond and \1·a1cl'· NEWPORT BEACH LUXUR\' LIVING -Seclud· ed 3 broroom home rie11.r up- per Bay on quiet cul-Oe·sac street. Jo~onnal dining rm, family rm, den lotficcl, complete sprinkler systeni, interco1n, nutomatic ouldoor lighting, mnny c x 1 r a :s. $75,000. e PLEASE CALL e C®zta!1 * 64S. M4 * 1770 On1nge Avenue O>sta Me11a Free Const t.o Const Catalog Get The Paint Brush ' HAS EVERYTHING · 11~a·111ll OLD MADRID Sip Sangria in !hill 3 BR, 2 BA Spanltll ctinrmer, large cou~'d. dcn~ly land· scaped. bllns, knee de<.>p !!hag cerpl!bJ, drnpes, grc.-nl Jocalion! Amtulng flnenciru: 11.t 1hill IO'IY 11riC"C S33, 750. Call 645-8400. G_••_•_•_•_i ______ \ G•neral I-------I SPECIAL BUY ;;;;;;;;;;EA;;;;;S;;TS;;;;ID;;E;;;;;;;;;j ~ Lovely, bl•, l berll'ilom, 2 b<1th ho1nc '\101 large garnge M(f \\'Orksllop In Santu Ana. Clost> to shop· ping and 1iehool11. Beautiful shag carpeting; air-a>~ ditioning. Only $29, 700. t:ill. Front yard sprinkler VA hoine • $23,500, 3/br & 1y,;ten1. 2 Car dcta('hcd gar. ooo mile frorn Soulh Coost lijjc with sep;u·n1c 11·ork J>la?.a shoppll\K center. No 1>110p. Plus extra L'Oncrete do11.·n & srllcr v.'111 l)lly ruost parking nrea for ~arg ,\ ot yoor t:loslng eo5ts. Including an assumable 1 o a n . Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 batl\ home with big scr e ened porch. Formal dining room with built in chlna batfet. Covered patio. Fa m 11 y room, flre-p I a c c . Rear living room. $36,950. 50-1720 HERE IT IS Thal special 3 bed- room. Lovely interior with plush carpeting. Formal dlnlng room. Deluxv kitchen buill- ins. Fireplace, rear liv- ing room. Nicely land- scaped. $30,500. 540.1720 • PLEASE C1\LL e boal • alley a.1X"'l'.!Sil. $31.500. 0 11•ner. 89-1·8437. R. E. BROKE~- N e 1v office nee1ls ?>1GRIBROKER. l\fu.st be young v.-ith 1ucceuful salH record. All replya held con· fldcntia.I . Send ,r cs u me: Classltli;d ad No. 679, Cotlta Pilot, P .o. Boie J500, Costa l\fesa, Ca. 9'2626 J{ealloni 546-002'J *BALBOA ISLAND* lk-aurlful, n<.'W be.y'ftont 3 .l 2 Bfl. clu11lex. Fanlutlc ~·ater vlc1v? Across /rorn pavill(Jn. 1219,000 BALBOA BAY PROP. .. !!!!!-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,.,..!!l-COND""'. INIUM "COOL POOL" * 64S.7344 * """ R OR Lv 1770 Orange Avtnuc S & S PARK H B -EXPIRTS -··rnt too mnall for my PM-2955 HA I B D Costa Me1a • • We specilllb:c \11 l'K'lllng 1,-on· cn1 mvncr but ju~! 11({1\.I tor • f'rec CoMt to Coast Catalog CAT ALINA MODEL 00s • Buycr11 1\•nHlng now! you "-Ith n\Y 4 Btt, sparking * 673-7410 * R••I Estate Ou91tlon Why ore you sell\nj( rcul esU1le? S«lc1men aet n1orc (Jf It hrrc btc.nuse of fnn· l111;1 ic spilt. Join • COS MESA 540 1720 Our M.IP.fl:mcn are l>0ndt'd! pool, Ira cov pA.tio." In1 n1l'fl. TA $1500. DOWN Aln10st 3000 8Q. tt., bonua Bt."tlt prole<:tlon for your fM:C. avail. Subm1t on $42,500. • As11un1e VA loan. 4 BR. ~ room. t'Onvcraatlon p l t, honle o:i· \ll('Qllle pi<oJ>f'•'IY· •GINNY MORRISON• .JOlfN P. CAR.EV R.EAl.TOltS 616-7414 Spacious 3 BR. home w /lge. family rm., featuring frpl c. & beam cell. Delightful side patio off li vi.ng rm. & fa mily rm. Great loc., near beach. O!fcred al $79,500. BALBOA ISLAND 1516 ABALONE PL SUN. 1'5 1'1e''" creativelydesigned 3 BR., 2 ba. home. Lovely patio & used brick frplc . Good Litue Island Joe. near beach. Offered at $100,000. NEWPORT BEACH BA YFRONT 415 BAYSIDE DR. SUH. 1-5 Beautiful 4 BR .. 411 ba. bayfront home o!- fering lge. sauna. cozy den, private pier that \\.'ill accommodate a 50' boat, beaut. sandy beach. Very accessible Joe? Offered at $235,000. DUPLEX 2 Bdrm .• 1 bath unit plus 1-bdrm., I bath unit; corner location. Call for app't. to see. Priced to sell now! WllHam Winton Real Estate 119 MARINE, BALBOA ISLAND 67S.3331 Gener•l ~-~ BEAUTIFUL AIREA· BEAUTIFUL • HOME OCEAN VIEW 3 +Guest $25,950 Priva te circular Sll'('e! of fine hon'\CS. Pa.Int and snve t h o u s a n d !! . S\\·N!ph1g giuunds \\;th roon1 for boot. 3 bedrooms including hlde·S·\\"ttf n1a.stcr 1uile, separate guest fai:ilily. den with sliding glas.'I door to 25' entertainers patio. Bn!athtaklng Vil'\\' rJf can· yon and blue Pnc l/ic, BET· TER H URRY! Call 645-0.103. I 01!1 \I L 01 ~O\ !< f ~ I I l ~ I "DAILY DOUBLE" J ump on thl'I J)ftrlay. 1\\'0 how!es en ll. lol. \Viv\! n fllll· tt1.sllc Investment. This pro- perty has betn rezoned ll-1, Mngle fa.nilly tts:ident'f on· ly, which ASl!uret you of alwnys rnaJntalning II In " fP1!lll nelatiborhood. Front is s bdr, 1 bll. w/fin:place In great eom!ltkm, rellr Is ~ bdr. 2 bath that n<'t'd11 80mu Oxing. Prle«I at S.JO,IXIO. f'or tt 1m1all bet dO\\'ll, l'CAI> a big pay off, The!'e Ut1'ffiUtl\bred's are locattd In cool Eaat side COSta Me.111. Jta11rine11s Is DI a 11 n g Gener•I BEACH BEAUTY BeRn!Uul 3 be ti r o o n1 PfiESrlGE hoine located only m i n u r e !I from l\l1•11cicio.o.·lru1< Golf Club. Con· venlent In school!'!, rhurchea Rnd shopping. Profr~<1lona.I lantlscapuig in o r ie n t a I motif Include!! outdoor lights anrt sprinklers front &. rear. 'fhis popul1'r n100el has built-In B-B-Q in kitchen. Ass11n1t' I-Ii-Bal VA loan. J·lurry! Nc11.· listi ng S39,500. co: Ts WALLACE REALTORS 961-4454 EICHLER TYPE Vrry Open Interior. Pri\'8lC! Sof-lllnJ:. Lnr<..:1· ba1·k yn1-d, 4 Bcdroon1. rnmily Room. l)ining Roo1n. :!·'~ Bl'lths , FI 1· 1· I• 1 u cl'. s:>s,500, CB.II ftllyllllll'. 646-0;'"6'1. AllSOl1Hf'ly rno~t Oeaudtul tourplc:x in Orange County! J\r~t IAndlord& Uv(! In their.I! Total rc!urn lJ.13'(.. IX&Sed upon 3 BR (S~ln, 2 BR ($1751. ).(')~\', lo11• \'!\<."ML.")'!! Sli>p-do'A'll li\•lng 1'00111, bllns, -C>'J>.... """"'· Cali Im· niC'dfntely! f}rlrrd right at 1811950. Low 00-.1·n! Call IW.:&IOO. 1 ClfiW Sf8V!Mi )'00/ C!'flt Tit. I I v. ~ :=:i! Co.I $23,950. VACANT : •. l BR . ~1·1J\-VA T.ERl\tS!"' Brand new carpets, roof nfid pa.lnL Bo l t c r -tlmr>-newl Call 11.n)'tln1I!. · l-,,---=---:cr-----;.-.,;-a.;a-;;a...-1 BA, huge fcnc~d yard. Im· ~~~'i:i~ it~~s.~l~ea~! 24 hour SC?l'\•lce. REAL TOR-557.4130 for Action ••• Call 642-5678 r84~·~;·~·Afi'~R~\lf~ old and prloed lor immcd. __ '_·_·w_1.!;.!'·,·~~~·'!lt~y 1_n_c. _ _1Fast"5Uh8• .. 1.uSfa phonc ~ sale. BKR. !162-5511. "' ._..5 call away • 64~. 1 -~~~~~~~~~~~~-·-~~~~~-~~~~~~ Thi! t1u1t~l draw ln lhe West. ,. &lS-8080 for nn appointment .•• a DRiiy Pilot O asslllcd with a. pmtcrcil!lon11l Red Ad. 842-6678. . CarJ>"f-1 Reuhors. * SCO'M' REALTY * r.:xrn.u et .. ASSJFlED ....... 642-ii8'11 l • \ Buy a Border to Border Bargain Every classified wont 1d in the DAILY PILOT appears in every edition e•ery d1y. That means your ad will be seen in papers delivered to holnes and sold from newsracks from bord.ir lo border all along the Orange Coast •.• all the way from Seal Beach to San Clemente Sunday, June 24, t'.ii) Ol.lcv "' or u 5 ----~-------- f ,...., ... u. _,.. .. ~·-~~~~~-l·C;o;r;on;:;:•;d;o;l;M;•;r;:;:;:;:;:;:;C;o;r;on;•;;;;de;;;l;Ma;;;r;:;:;;;;;;;;;;l ;E;l;T;o;"';;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;E;l;T;o;ro;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;l:'~o=u:n:l:•l~n:_:V~•:lloy:::.~~-4 BDRM, 1 BATHS I• £ASTSIDE PRICE RI';OUC!.'D. Owner GIVEN UP LOOKING Ii t mADE 2 BR TOWNllOUS!:, ' COSTA MESA aay1, "Sell 1hl4 JlOt.IRe Im· S llx22 (am rm, xlnt cond., moo1s1o1r:· c1 ... to ,,.,.,. IN CORONA DEL MAR 7 p ttiJ poo '°""ioo in ,,.,,,,. """"""' Would yoo like room for your ping & Estancia H.S. Net-di Valh1y aree. lnuned oc> ci>lkh-en ,. -ltt '"'"'" ''""' TLC. SZl.950. WE HAVE LISTINGS ! ! c"''"""'· auwnoble 7111\ Do you dt>5ire privo.c)'?' llow El911nt 2 story home w ith gorgeous dtep IOM, $3500 equity. FOR boat fl bout a combination ll Omt' HORSES, HORSES DON,. DRIVE? Neal 2 bedroom, 2 bath, ahag carpeting, custom draperlM, aunny &,~e !;...~.uat 961--~· ln\•e1tnicnt wtK're you could · · · a.llo>A-00 on thb. ~. acre Lar bo kitchen ind pool table 1l1e famlly room Y ~ .... -.,,, ' bullrf anot~r Ham" ln lhc ranch wilh large cll#tom walk to everything borne. ge garage, at kl" •--_, nd 111 _ _. 1 Atmf:/Qwnno. future! lferc t.<111. "'·ell cared 00.11('. renctod corral Pl.US access. $53,500 overlook sp1r rng ,_t_. • ter9'1 poo • 3 Br. 2~ a., fam, ttplc, 1 tor home that has al.I those 11 3 00droon1 rental at $200./ This is a stunning decor1tor home. SM to rna.ny many extru, $SJ,900 fet1ture.11 for there are lwo n1n. C."usfom honie ls vn-CORNE R DUPLEX! And, only $76,500! 2 appreclat.. $56,900. Owner m~~1!JO parecl o! land. Th@ 1ron1t> cant -quick pot1sess\ot1. Wiii Bdrm., den, 11,'2 ba . home has decorator fea-Bk 837-9400 Itself hn!I 3 Bedrooms, 2 l'Xrhllflgt for N.B. duplex. tures. 2 Bdrm., near new apt., helps, pay the ..,..,.,r.,. ""'"'""'""'"""'"'"""''"!'""'"'"!'!""'""'"""'"'""'""'IGarden Grove BA.ths, t1. llulh-in TeA.k China Price reduced. $62,950. way. $76,~00 C t ~--· Hutch in the Dining Room CALL &12-1m Coron• de! Mar I 0• • ~ MEDICAL/ and Brick Fireplace in the Ontu l ---------Spacloua Living Room. Thi• 11' CORONA HIGHLANDS. R-2 Vbiebw lo•.lion1 lhe1 El-ant & Sp•clou t type ol pro,,.rty i. beoom· can yon. Lovely 3 bdrm., 2 at , sp ·1-eve -· • MESA VERDE 2'00 DENTAL CENTER Ing Increasingly more 21 home, has 2 kitchens. Duplex? Hom'e? Tax 5 N~r.~tpear:;~ R~~ ; .. lredi~~ ~antar, oor. Adan~s. 1\\o-Control a $350,000, 8 sW1e ··•-in our •-• ·~ 900 ~ 500 story 41 bedroom, 2 ' Ni_1h. n>~l•al Bldg. ,,·ti> '' lt'tt'· "'" ...... '"' · '""' · \\'rite-of{ for now? $79, make this the most magnifi· Aslsun GI loan SSJ. 5Cll ........ .. "' Call anytime. 646-0055. Cf'n t custom home in Cdr.t. tc -;) • · as $3.S,000. Will conalder any R D I 1 2 L -,\l"'lD -. 1-ensonable ter11is . An xln t 60 FT. CORNE ! O\Vn own. ge., new Call: John Carey 2S42 Boe. \11sta Dr. Th'O s.lory lax 8neuer It.' ln\"eMtnie'nt. 8 1 BLK . TO OCEAN duplexes. (Built by Mr. Sproul). 3 Bdrm., 3 REALTORS 646--7414 5 bcdl'oo n1. 212 bath -$61 ,!XXl. i;uitcs, including lully equip- 2 Bdrm .. 2 ba. house, 11.(i ba. home in front, lge. 2 bdrm., ~ bath in· Costa Mesa • • • • pt!d x·ruY lab. Localed on a ~~ .. 9~'.ci. FrPt. Fee land. come unit. $102,500 Each. 3001 Donnybrook. <.'or. n1ajor s~t in Carden THIS Baker. 4 Bedroom, 2 bath · Grove. Amplt ott street WATERFRONT WE MAY EVEN HAVE OTHERS, CALL &. SEE $29.>00. pro~i"" .;111""" """'· J Bdrm., 2¥,:i ba. tO\\-Tihousc; OLDE HOUSE 2080 National Sl, 3 BOO· Ca ll 529-1162 boat '1ip. Bi-and oew <-ond. CHRIS HOPPER DICK STRICKLER room. 1 oolh, double ga<· EXECUTIVE SUITE 1]~~iNE TERRACE UNIVERSITY REALTY · 673-6510 BEUJNGS TO A BYGONE age t~~ ~~·~D u •.. t 4 BR "·· 1 'i 3001 E. CNst Hwy., Coron• dtl Mir ERA. Detailed exterior of ,.HEC'-· OlIT. i STORY ~~u . . •~m•. anu Y'l!-,..;~~~..;-..;p_""'!~!'!"'--,. I ~~ id!n I -• ' " N I F l n-...o C:: apuuu.ru S g, ge . .,.c. IF INTERESTED, Ct\LL • rm. cw cal')>e' · ce ......... B Ibo I I d C d I M I '·"-'-n . 4 BEDROOM SS6.500. 1 1 s 11n orona • 1r urc \\·1uum\·s • ...,.1g, O\\'lllb Costa Mesa Realty INCOME PRODUCER ver11nda porct1 entrywfl)'. *<)PEN HOUSE* OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 l.ocoled in older '"'ion ol * 548-7711 ·* NEIGPRHBESOTRIGHEOO Pri<>,:'~.!.,~;\~n9 s~'."ooo Thuro, thru Sun. i-4 . 606 MARIGOLD ~~~ ~"·oFoN APg~::;~: ""'""'1"'N"'v"'E"'s'"T,....o""R"'s"'"'""· I -~:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:;;;:::::;;;=!..___\ D 127 TOPAZ Allr. 2 BR. ho"'''-3 BR. apt. I· Good rental! $84,500 9000 SQ. Pr. Five separate hon1es on A. EGn t c. r ta in e r 'w ADcllght! JONES Really neat, custom 3 Bd:rm., Corona Highlands Unique 2 BDR!\f. }"LOQR lot. all have g n rages. Huntington 8HCh rac1ous entry. super REA'':rYI .. ,,., 3 Oath home. "'-'le. in \iv, PLAN, featuI'f'S 01~ D F: ' ' dlnl R "" 1~ ~-•v Fresh on the market·, im-O\\'NER NEED" An I'! or1na ng room. ccep.. rt11. & family rm. Intercom FASHIONED PARLOR '' " "·1----------I t ion size family roon1 wilh ES1;1946 thruout. Centrally located n1ac. J BR., 2 ba . TYPE LIV. R!\t.. approx. 25 f..·IEDIATE SALf.! Ooll'e1n ELEGANT MANSION massive stone fireplace and 1 171416 3 82 " 1 Bdrm pt too BeautifWly lndscpd. You ft , ioRg. with COZ.Y UJG up and reap the profit? 'lid'"" gia•• 10 pool-sl·" 1 • 10 pa .. o area. -·a ·• · \\'on the land! Call for Good steadv lenants Eind OLD FARM TRACT ·~ --$134 500 't -500 BURNING FIREPLACE. J yard. Gourmet kitchen la a 2001 W.e.lbolo IMi. ' · a.pp · .., .. , gn>at rent. Call for addres.'>, Super s BR or 4 I: game rm, lady's delight. spa c i 0 us MIWpGrte.ti•Cllifomll 1121to Berry Realty 675-5179 Harbor View Hom•t .Jir::c~~~ f=~Y~aski~~~~'t Inspect today .. and submit 3 BA, front rm plus tremen- tnaster bedroom "ith den DECORATORS home I n Th~ charming r.1 on a co Kll'\DS OF POSSIBILJ. your offer! BKR 962-5511. clous d ining rm. It's really Rncl dressing area. l...Rrge, 10 UNITS Home Magazine, French l)lod~I . on one of lall:'st TIES," It \\"Ould inake an Cypress big. Lots or panelin&: In this bright bedrooms wit h walk-• Cou11U)', sptral staircase. lots, l!t waiting for you! ll FIR~ 0 2 s~y &eID· The . ld~pr in closets. Separnte small $105 000. L<lft beams. patio, frplc, New !!hutters, sell-cleaning ~ce ent "'' 11 '-fE for l.loth in fronl and back ls 1 ne"'lywcd~. or RETIRE· INCOME hideaway rumpus roam. Mod ts 1 ed . h bllns, xl nt cond. 3 Br, l !At oven; n1any other extras. i\fENT l·!Oi\TE for Senior tops. Priced at only $0,500. \\'ell-kepi neighborhood in a 1 • em, Orap ·• oc~t in t e ba. $95,000. Open Sun l-4. $64,950 including land! Cull 1 1 \\' d Fully l't'nted 4-p\1.'x i Jl \Vilh xlnt crpts &: drpa:. "prestige" trAct. Call today <.'lty 0 ani!'e with ~1200. n 675-4TI1.. to see. c t zcns. £' oubt tliat you Cypress. f'our 2 ~room Oon'I miss this, It's a beaut for all information and n mon!h .co~s1stant incorne.1.::-:.::,.==-,,-~----IJ!ll \\•HI find anytl1lng like I!, studio aparln\cnts, only I\2 fantily home ... preview of .this excellent Who s first · Coll•@• P•rk lot only ycn~1 new. Call u~ for full I' value. Call 842-2535. Newport 4 BR. 2 ba, dhl garage, bltn1, ., ....... 4... $22,500 FULL PRICE pa.rt1culars. Ol'EN TIL'. rrs '"" ro BE"'"'" VA apprabed $33,000. Prine. _Call 539-1161 '31-'llO ( ::::i u1-•·11 111$11'11 =:E~~~ i~;;::~~N. 1.5 ~,1~:~{ CA;~p~;;;~SS! < • •• <t -"4 SERRA ,.._,n·ws 985 So. Coa"' ltwy., LR~na -NEW PRlCE!f (onytlme) Outslftnding 3 Bdrm. In --------Phone (714) 494-0731 Harbor View ben"titul Corona Hlghlan<l•. Corona del Mar TRI LEVE~ <A4 000 __ %____ --Ne\\', plush shag carp .• Frontage, South o!J{lghwey. • .,., f ---G!.~MA--- Homes ;~:~s 1!~~~!~~!J'~ r.;i~~~ ne~··nc~~dish:(11i;o:~ Two ex cellent locations \vith 4 Bel 3 Ba 3 De t6101V.-Coaat-H"'Y;-; N.B.- 8J:uti(ul ''f~1el i\Tn:r· units, under constructkin beautifully deooraled & ~°:y~s ':!1::i'!en!l:~i1!:i~se f~~ w/~:et bar', 6%ar Js~~abr~ Oan11 Po)nt REALTORS 642-4623 n1e on ctoice grt'('n t. b-ttat Eastside Costa ~fcsa landscaped. Pride of ri k" Bk loan. $251 per mo. Owner -SPANISH HACIENDA I t's co1nplete with upgmd-location. Renters "'ill \\'fl.it O\\•nership honle. You o"·n ~~~und par ing. r. \1-1.ll caIT)' 2nd. Other hoUSt's OPEN .. l!ouse SAT 10·1. Sun Cooled by ocean brtttes, ro e:-.i.ras, tastelu11y d:cor· for th.is one. Brick & \\'ood the lane! offered for $62,500, tro ~ 000 Call B 12-5, 33582 B~mer1on DP. 3 cathedral beam ceU, cantlna a1andtcd~-~":ly .. ~fesspa1~~ e~~~~:; hcav)' shak1c roo 00 f, 211 AGATE 64~. ' ' kr. BdR, 2 .s1A.t 1mlln>ootl ' po~.-~o kitch overlooks co vered -. ... ,:M~. " ·~. e,~ ~s. au ry Brand new beautiful duplex O\\'ll. " us sc us "'•\uu. brick patio, 4 lrg bednns, ''a'Y private con\CJ' lot oo faclhues .. Pnood at $UX!,OOO on Balboa Island. Spacious 4 FIX UP & PROFIT 714/728-8,;90. red tiled roof. $44.975 won'1 land you O\\'Tl. ThN:'t? bet:!· to n1akc it a great sheltt>r BR & 2 BR family nn Thi.! ls an older home in a OCEAN view & patio, 2 hr, 2 last ca.II now The Real T'OOITIS, t\\-O full' bath!!, f.ni:n1-lnvc~lmcnt~ llappiness is w/~et bar, h.Pic .. sundeck a:ood loc., nr. shopping. It ba, "''alk to bchs & Marina. Esl;lte 1'~air, 536-2551 ly room '8lld formal dunn~ Dla.h.ng &15--0080 for a ap-& patio Take a look _ thls needs paint, carpets & yanl By O\vner. $33,500. 34081 $"'Z 950 room. Open llou.~ Sal·~ & pa!ntment with a pro-is nice Pi-operty• v.·ork. Good futw-e potential. Mezo Dr, 496-Z179. ~ , Sun. 1-5. 1855 ry:. P.fa:nlcigh-fcssional, Red Carp c 1 , Sll ACACIA John Carey, Rea1tor& BY O\VNER, 4 BR. spacious 1~ Year Did home just like 673-8550 ~1.c'""=c".c0"=.· ~-----So. of Hwy., comer lot; -----CALL: 557-a>:n with vie"" $47,500. or sub-hrand new! Gla.ll!I &a.Iden OPENTIL rl •rT'SFUNTO BfNICEI SHARP POOL sharp duplex, 2 BR. each. HOT? WOWI POTENTIAL; PLUS mil. Open Sat & Sun. 33322 kitchen, 3 blg ·bedrooms, ~' ~ H F'rplcs .. carpets & drnpcs. This is a real cool 3 BR., 2 ~Tulli-house plus 'MYl"kshop. Palo A1to, DP, 496-2058. landscaping all in. Sur· OME Newly painted outside. Walk be. CdM home on a 45 ft. AU fenced, 2 Br, frpic. Ccn-2 BR, l~~ BA, 2 story, clOSc rounded by exec home• Just 1 I Beautifully decor-.-tlcd 4 bdr. to the beach from your 0\\11 ll-2 lot, beaut.Uully docorat-tra} downtown location. 10 n1arina, cpt/drps, Ia: sun blocks to beach. iy<R> . . rum.pug rm, 2'11 bath, lovely home. ed, incl. ref!freezl'I', Mtn l..Arge yard with BBQ In deck, $37.500. 49J.50'l'J. 1..::962-50::..:=11::.·--====·I ---------! P?O' home. This home is MORGAN REALTY kit.Lil.: sep. den. rm. Open yard, near beach. Call CJS REPOSSESSIONS BUYING .. UNITS? hi.<!!!Y """""'°" and bettor ho""' li!U./Sun. 1>-6. 611 Re•I E"ale, 5411-1168 or Eost Bluff ., - 1llage Rc.11 r \t.1 1e You Get It All ~ 1han new. A slones throw lo 673-6642 675-6459 J\fari&'old. l 8.'tl-058-t --~or-1nrormatton iiii!-JOCitlon - -Bctoce yo" do look nt the ad· Sout h Co~" Piau shopping. • • DUPLEX • • SEMPLE .* N~'WLY DECOR. * EAST BLUFF of theae rnA .. VA bomoo. VR.ntngcs ol this invcstinent And prit-cd to sell at h ~ For sale by owner, 3 br, cor.tact • In comparison to a triplex in S.19,700. Call Red Cru-pcl, Two I-BR. Walk to beac Reel Estate 675-2101 3BR, 1~ baths. Covered lusk. Xlnl cond .. Immediate KASAllAN Huntington Beaeh Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Newport Beach Laguna Beach Ir'ine Saddleback San Cle1nente Capistrano (Plus the daily newsrack edition) For One Price With A Classified Ad -. Phone 642-5678 YOU CAN CHARGE IT, TOO • term11 of reduced n1ai11-Rea1tors 546-8640 ( 0 pc n $59,500 Agent 673-8500 2515 E. Coast HW)'., CdM patio, fenced yard. On quiet possession. S65.000. Ca 1 l n I E 96• ~ tcnance and down. \\'c have cvcnin~) HARBOR VU HILLS DRAMATIC 1treel. Near iChools. A good 644-1601 for Appnt . "''• state 6- 3 Condos in an adult nren, PRIME BLUFF Lusk 3 br, SAUSALI'I'01 tam. ~ value at-* SPARKLING * each pric«f "'cl! below ~·hnt CONDO nn .• iar pool sized ·"", inddll Nlew "'s."' hlevel dUplexSeon l \ $26.500 P:ount•in Valley 3 Bdrm. two sto"", 2'L bath. the ntoclt>la scll for. &:1M1 is ru 028 ots. ut of Hwy. parate BALBOA BAY PROP. ·~ .,., 2 0~ ~ 1,. "·th <'J 1 y -" . t ,.. 500 land, $79,500. Owner. l bidgs for oomplote privacy WOMEN'S UB family nn W/lirepl, formal ....,,,,1..,.n1. 1:: De> s, .i:. ec our u101ce a ....,.,, 0 . .....i .. --""" e.--. • · * 556 U00 * ~ View B/I Kitchen. Carpet c d. 1t Great ,.;,cw + locnlion, 3.1..:c:"°"'" ~""'"~·~-~;;,~~·=~-1 Blk to beach. dining rm. ..,...-.:an Private Patio~. 0..\11Cr may BR, 2 BA end unit on Vir.ta SUMMER IN Ol' O.,-n S.t/Sun. 12:30-6 CORRAL 2 HOUSES Is the word for this plush 3 School Dist. $42,SOJ. PATTI C&lTY 2nd T.O. or lO'k Caudel. Leasehold only $300 CORONA 313 HELIOTROPE Both Jbr, ~~ ae. zoned A-1. lxlrm., 2\i bath TownhouAe WA L KE R REALTY Financing available. O"'nCr )'f'. Collect rent for the winter , HAL PINCHIN Front house empty, rear with sell-cleaning oven, bll-1.::Sl.::2:..·l:;41::,8~~~==~- n1UBt M>IJ, SIS.000 each. Call * f." . 11 --• 3 R low price $44 500. Call REAL TOR 6JS-4J92 lsed., S200 per. Corral In range & dl~hwasher. Cen· * DOLL HOUS! anytinic. ~. u·st time o . en::" B + 0 1 A~ 6n..7311 Ji;iiij;; ... ..,.,. ... .,. ...... ., behind rear hse. & gar. tral air cond., I.hick shag 2 Bdrm. do"''tttown . Shlrp den, 21,"1 BA end unit. Prin1c en son • · · b """"'" c catpetl_ng, sep. dining area & clean wilh rock ---n greenbelt on Vista Dorado. OCEAN VIEW CORONA del MAR -Block Dnve y OJ.wv YPrcss, & f J 1 "-•-"" , .. hold 1 S<IO 239 Back bay area. $62,950. anu Y i::oom. L><Uf>e cone. for low upkeep. 2 car a-a.r ..case ony yr. Exciting 3 BR. 2 BA ram. toocerul. Heliotrope Ave . Phone 642-1771. Bkr patio, blt·m wet bar, sep. witti alley entl'y. $2'J,750. Q\\'Tlcr-675-35.15 for app't. rnt., new cpts/drps, '3 pvt 2 bedrooms, 2 bath!!, double .!..:O::"-.'O:::!.:;'-'-'""'~~-dbl garage .• hanging lamps. One mi to beach. RED $29 900 beaches. $78,500. By owner garage. R-1 area. $69,500. *$47,900--TRIPLEX* loads of mUTOrs and best ol CARPET RE AL.To Rs · 1 • 673-3177 OPEN SAT.&: SUN.1·5 Near shopping, theater, all. an assumable GI Joan. 536-~ l BR 2 BA Principab only. hospital. Xlnt Cclata Mesa Located in cool, clean Foun·I -"::::,:=::.· ~-~~~= 1 COZY cor~r cottage, 3 BR, Costa Mesa Realty Joe. Put on your buying hat! !a.in VallPy. OPEN Sun. 1-S. 8 3 7 2 Doll hou~e near the llcighll'I 2 BA + nu llOO sq ft unit. 2 * 548-nl l * John Carey. Realtors Call 539-11•2 Snowbird. 5 BR. 3 BA A ~~==;;;;;;;:=:=;;;;,~-! sec. ol twon . Sharp & clean, BR. 1 ?A&. trplc. S1.16,7fl0. CAIL: 557-2022 fi~place. Din. rm. & den. HIGH ON A HILL nice nei~hborhood. \\'ill ~ 500 Poinsettia, &#-73ll Dr Split level 300 aq tt.. Huit VA or FHA. says the scllt'.!r &\6--!m9 * HERE IT IS I * BY owner, 4 BR, 2 BA. bltns. C~~ pat l<H>ar. lmmaculate1 OCEAN VIEW or submit the new 5% dO\\'n HARBOR VU HILLS New duplex to be built, So. of ~~~~klc'"!tra!~ v.·~li pt:~ Parden Realty 644-B668 pl'ngrem. Are you qUa!i(iL'd? Lusk 3 br. SAUSALITO, Jar. H\\'Y· 3 Bdrms., 2 baths schools, So. Coast. Prine on. PRESTIGE . How ~'OUld YoU like to ~'l\ Call now. 54~9-l91 pool sized yd. inclds land. each unit. $115,000. Come J $33 500 "'1981 " h h thi11 n1agnilicent home 1hM.t 7 see plans. .,,_y.!.-":'.'=::.· "~!:~'--"''-'--~ 4 BR l\\'O story "·•t U&'t sets on a private street 'vtth $79,500. Owner. 644-546 FITZMORRIS BY OYmcr -Fully upgraded master bedrm. New •ha& P ark · Ii kc surrounding s HOME-INVESTMENT 3 BR home, surrounded by carpet, all elect kitch. Real overlooking the pa c if I c N H • h 2 hr roon\ to build, cany s Realty Co. 673-9010 lush greener:v. llu r r y ! ,.,i=~~ sharp. 1\tust seU oow! Only Ocean? ,·011 mlgh! expl'Ct lo * . 1wport e19 ts * yr 'Joan. GIB Goldenrod, 3135 E. Coast Hlway, Cd.M $33,950. 546--4648. $43,950. LE ADE RS HIP, pay a king""'"""" but yo" 1 Uruts '"m>undlng POOL. 5 67'-3300. CAMEO SHORES 4 BR. 3 BA. Family nn. 2 REPOSSESSED =842-14E6==='=',...-,-:---;;-=I "uuld be surprised to learn Ground floor uruts • lots of PRESTIGE Homf", 2 stDry that It's only $29 SOO. Hurry parking. \Valk to shops. Sell the old stuff Buy the new By Owner. 3 br, 21Ai ba, fam car gar. C'.overed patio. 1 yr Model 1800. Warner A 11.nd ca.11 842-Z">.15'. Choice al'\'a~ $132.500. ,;tuU. rm. pool. $115,000. 675-J09?. old. $45,SOO. 64.5--6826 $750 IJOWN Graham. 4BR walk ln OPEN nL ri • IT'S FUN 10 BE NICE' cl08Ct, 3BA. lonnal dinfnl, ~ F'AREL $@\\~~-~£ffs• j Iocn!dible bey! 2-3 BR lam nn w/!rplc. bIIIN>, .. Townhouses with huge rum-Assume 5%. 100% loan, ••• pus rooms, all b 1 tn s , $52.200. 968-1.lln or ~ YWALKER Thatfnfriguing Word Game wifh a C'uc"e dishwa•he.-, ent•-cly ccpld. MUSf SELL 2 Bdrm '"!el (714) 646·7414 m n "'' 2 car gar., 2 swim pools, llavcn'' home, tew blks res. 642•2668 HIMlll lty CLAY•· POllA~ kids play area, much 1nore. tro1n ocean an Buahard nr. otALICR'" o•earrang• tho 6 k rambltd Hurry.! Only a fe"' lei\. AdamB. $26.900. Make otr. associated BROKERS -REAL TO~<; 7 1'1~ W Balbn<! 1.11 llll l MILE! Sellin yoor hon1c "CASH im'RCHASE PLAN'' (72 hour M>'a.l uation aen:lce l By R.E:.AL ESI'ATE 2Zll Sourh B11stol Ave. 546-00'l2 300 N. Ne"'porl Bl vd., N.B. $17,000. NO MORE C WAll<[R & l[E · Realtors 546-0022 BEAT FOOD COSTS Cutr home. N'pt. Heights, "·llh room to plnnt your 0\\'1\ gctrden & still hu .... -e room lor your llM I .t trlr. 431 WESTMINSTER OPEN SUN. 11-4 Pyramid Exch1ngors * 67s.a800 * Balbo• Island Westside Winner ISLAND CHARM Roomy 2 BR. 2 BA nn •n Steps to bay 5 hr 2 bl\ 11m111l cnom\OU!l R·l lot! Nice In· plft,,.Y room' + 'rcn tai Unit. ro1nc property \vilh sJ>lt.'t Lllr sun deck too' F'an1tty ~ more 11n:ts or rroat 111tlf' hon~(! \\'Ith 01d ·~i>rld charm. fl1'lit hotne. ("r11ts, drf*, Fh"ll l time ofTcrt'd. Lota of l>I°", boot , !Ct0"'.1Rf' ... S1~hmlt 1··ood, \'BUile<! open henm lmdc~. TD 5 01 lo .. nown. llv. 1111, \Vl bo.lt'Ony. l\lovt $26.9!'10. C'-ftll 645-: •\00. in Aug. t8f. Rf'<'tnlly l't'· ZQWCUSEJMNQ'(OWCffNTJ~I rnOl'!f'I~ & ip xlnl t.urKI. [ V. E. 1"'"""1 & ('.o.J IU6,000. Ownc.-. 67~11;()1. _ ..., r...........,... . 2 BR. hon1c on bulda.ble lot. ~====~7~tJ CAii MIC' OnJ.y. CLAS.<I,,F.P . &12.:.0.8 &UH 156 OWNER words below to mole• 6 Open for mspcctlon JO 10 5 O"nr/Prl.ncipals o n I y , alm.P._I• wor<111. Print letter1"'ct t • ·~ p.m. 962.-5744. ..~ In "' '"" of ... om. 1 · . ""' First Pioneer Reatty 3 =' a°'Rc--. °"1£"20-;;;:-. "'de.,..n."'"«"'lh""'B""R,...) +7"1 I G 0 N N I G I finished garage Cuse u l 557 91,. .,2 •• 11 bonu• rm) bllNI, frplc, 1 blk 12 I I j j • -or -._ from Marina H.S. I: shop-"!'!~~~-~~-ping. Quiet cttl-d...,.c at. DON'T BLOW YOUR l-"'st'-7--"!905-"--..,....,~,..-=-I I H A W Y 0 N I MINO Open Sat & S"n l.S ••. got a pooltab\e, p\ll.J'ICI, Immaculnte 3 BR, 19.142 I I I j I I mother-in-law, or teen-age Eagle Lane, 2 blks So. of musicians lhat drive you out Edinger, 1 blk . •• of I of the house? "Now ht'ar Gra.ham. For Info, 54&-59fl. R A L W E y th!.,:" -Put yourself In thus OWNER TRANSF'ERR£0 Dutch clean 3 BR, 2~1 BA h1US'l' SEIL! 3 BR, 2 BA , I I I I' I Condo and i.-end the gang out panlsh exterior, near ~ _ • • _ • to the guest qlrs .. f\\1lh lt'p. bca<.·h & s~lng. BKR, on· CI" R 0 I I for•·n Jil l to L-d Tlw1-e 1'a con1m.l\\·lmpo0I , ~~--~~~---· 1v es s uo ma e and pulio ha!I a ga.• B-B--Q. BY °"'!ler, 4 BR, 2 BA, w/w f,~Tl-TI -'-'-Tl .;...;l;...:;..l~-l if 'you U$8 your imagine: tD\\' cioY"n _ und only crp1.,, cotl<l?· S1oo:> down, L-=~-;:::;~-:;::'.:· ;:::;:· =-=~-tion. I know a guy who $31,900. CALL u' now. :u;aume 7\~% loan on bal&r>-r larwln realty Inc. ce of $22,~. No apnts. I T 0 F 6 R 0 I went to Alaska end he'• 961-4405 (24 hrs) O~'Zl2Sat • Sun. ,., pm, 1:-r-i,-'-.,..::...;;....::..,...-i got it mode. He sells -,-,., • ~ . ' I I I I I f TRANSFERRED take over By ONnt:r, 3 min. to bch, 4 . _ oods." '-.1 t p11.ymcnts or $118 with $150 br, 2 ba, $28.!IOO. 18161 cuh and no ha.MCI. Laratr vanea Circle, SC-mt ·2 bdrm townhouse, 2 klng l -'="'-'=.:0,.!.:,=-==-~1 I J I R N u E j e COITlplet• tti. chuc~I• quoted 1tze bedrooth$ 3 bllhl , A~U~tE 6~11 loan, model ~-,.:....:;,...:.:..,;;_;;,.=~-l by l1lllng In th• mil.llng word c...-gar. Big' rec. rOOm home ltuwlscapln;. 4 BR. t J J -17 J' J _you dr1•~~~,!, below. ~~·extras etc. Q\\•ll(!r ;:~.beach. JlT,500. 71o&: FOR ~alt' hv 0\\11er -Roo my OPEN hOUM! S ~a w I n d . 4 BR Tiburon condo, \Iv, nwncr. 5 Br, n<'ar bch, l rm .. din. rm .. 2':. HA, schools, shag, $49,.500 . • Pl!INT NUM8EIED lEnEtS !N SQUf.RES i UNSCIAMBlf lHIERS I fOR ANSWE R I • • ' SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 kll /fam. rm .. WttlO, 2-car 1 _!162~~~!1_1 _______ 1 gA.l'., elec opener, \v11tcr BEUEVE lt or not 2 houll!I softener. Ct'fltS & cui;1on1 nn t lot, !llR el\cb, ~ drp~ thruout. Pool & Ui5 per mo. Both tot' only clubhoule. $3.!,500. 96J..-5800 $32.000. Astt>nt. 9"&&19 • ' -. ...... Sunday, Juot 24, 1973 "I • DAILY PU.01 " • ._-_'"5"__,· J~[ ~........ l~ t -h<.. I~! _...... I~ · [ -·.. I~ I --I~ [iL~otiiiiiiumnm•mBmoaiiiiiichiiiiii~;;~Lmotiiiiiiunm•iiiiiilleiiiiii•cmhiiiiii~;i;;;~[~Lmidomm;l•;l•mmmm;.,;;:~~[[~Mommb;ll;•;H;""'";;mm;;:~~ Our trained ·-Staff -\''ill find you a l•(ln1c You're Gonna Wint_! Call us and fi.nd out • 962-2456 • ' illa~e Real Estate 8843 Adams at M~nolia 1$950. Down $37,950. 5Bedm 1s. 2t~ bath hom~ In fine t'\'tiidrntial area near ~hoP1>ing 11.od schools. \I A • t-..-salc. • 962-2456 • l' sitLASH IN THE SURF It's tilne to get close to lbe beach and beat the Su1nmer heat. This home has l~ batl1, 3 bedrn1s and a mere 2 blocks to Cress St. Beach. R-2 lot. $00,000. LAGUNA NIGUEL If you have a gro\ving family and are in- terested in a great buy, take a l.ok at this 4 bed rm family r111 home. Almost 2400 sq ft. Modestly priced at $44,950. For Solo 125 UDO BAY FRO/\'T t-IO~IE .iO'I ;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;; f~l of $1.\ndy l>cach on thel1 buy. Llv. "" lbe qulotes• GREENLEAF part of the bay \V/2 rental • unit$ to Jwlp defray th~ ,\ pr1:-iate 5 lt<l~ •d.ult com• -,, 1 "'''' 2 B>· u Br ,.,,_ OlUJU{)'• 1Tl)(I \\hither Ave •• '"· · , " . " , C.l\1. 20x52 Golden \\'est 1l111o1 1 n1 .', 3, Ba. UJIPft'. 2 81, '''/(ront J>Ol'Ch, brand ne\v. 2 Sn. Rt>t1.I npl. 2 Br. 2 ':13-· Jdeal for single per$0n A.ll 3 llpts. ha\'e ll"•ecping 2-b.iiO Golden \Vest com: VIC\\' of buy. 400l s.!. 111 plex, brand new.' Z.lxOO bldg. ,ln ex~llcnt concJ1llon. Americana resale. Very . Belo\\ n1kt. ut $225.000. nice J'ust like new &&&-7964 I O...·ner may llnancc. Call 9 a~i to 6 pm · · Bryant \l'iesl, 642-1188 · Bun.<>tcr Crttly, Bkr. 8843 Adanu;, 118 494-4794 1000 N. COAST HWY. LOTS OF Omu"' , ,~?!~E,S bd~,~~.. ~21 BA YFRONT Motor Home Rental~ An exce?lionally .appealil~ 5 SALES & LEASING bdrm., plus fn1n1ly rm. P1C!r 1 11--. [ ·i·i & slip. $25a.OOO. u service ac1 1 y Danmar Motor Homes LAGUNA llACH 15:-.:3) tack roon1 tbr horses ... ---!"1---------'!"------Lots or fruit trees, roon1 for Laguna Beach Laguna e.ach 531-6800 an arena, etc., etc. \\'hat ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;. ' I n10rr could you get for o.nly • '71 BoRQ_ADhfO_BE UX~~ _ 2 $34,:,00. Hurry anu we wlll CELEBRITY!$ HOME hr, 3 ton centriirarr;Bet up t~k<> a smaller home in ;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:iiii:l ln fa1uily park. 8x16 porch, trade. 4 Bdrms., 2 baths. Firepl ace. Ocean & moun-0 S S patio .& carpqrt. + !tore c:::::l Wl1L1<[H & Ll l !'7GS2 Edinger Ave. 842-445:) Open tit 8.30 Eve.~. tain vie\vs. Atrium. Patio. Superior ! $75,000 OPEN H U E shed. ss.100. or best offer. SUNDAY l·S 58&-2143 NORTH END CHARMER 2 Lovely 4000 "I· ft. home' OPEN HOUSE -Lovely 2 107 Eboli , 4 br, $120,000 Br, 2 Ba, 24.x52 Barrington. Coastal vie\vs.'2 Bdrm., 2 baths. Deck. Beams. 144 Yella, 6 br, $165,000 Compl. S('t up \v/air. Fireplace .. l.T;.ique! $58,500 froslless t'etrig, washer, POOL TIME • )3titt\ngham )Ua(t!) dryec, crpt, drp,, a•ning•, Lovely 3 Bed., 2 bath "·ith SEE JIM SMITH landscaped \\'/patio. Sat & lieu.utiful flood-lighted pool FEAl..J"ORS Sun l~. The Meadows, & bdek B-8-Q, pl"' CX· HARCUM & HORN REAL ESTATE 3336 Via Llrlo sro-"123 Space No. 196, J effery Rd, ceptiona~ landscaping. Good ____ __ Irvine. 'hag oorpets & drape•. 998 GLENl!fEYRE 494-B551 EXCLUSIVE WANTED late model double covered patio, and pool is .,."!"""!!"' ______ "!" __ "'!!_"!'.., __ ,. LIDO IS-LE ExpariOO, $6000 to $800), 15'x30'. \Vilh n1in, $1,&l() _i_rv_•_'n_o_T_o_r_r_•_<_• ____ ! Lagune Beach '2 BR home \\·/raised hearth Adult park, pool, Near down. paymts of $270. _.;;._ _________ 1 frplc. Spanish lile roof, coast. Call alt. 2 pm is 3 BR, 1% ha pool home Covers all.-$ * \\.'ARNING * block wall fenced f o r 6'12-8310 has an a.ssu1nable VA loan, I' 83.500 Trespassct"S \\>ill be charmed privacy. Beamed ceiling in 1 !~91~0C-'~LAN"'°~CE=~R-~rox55~.~.-,2 ,park siie yard \\'ith room IRVINE TERRACE by the seclusion of this 2-living room, $62,950 full BR, 2 BA co n1 p I . for boat or t'.aln~_Qn a 5l1·518G-1-••"-->~31~5100 4 BR .. 2\~ BA.2ftjilcS.-din· sty; hon1e-on' a quiet dead· pric!e---w/skirting,_ awnings, r;~ corner Jot, near rree\vays. '"~ end street. The lower por-NE\VPORT P IER REALTY shecl. many xtras. Xlnt Call 963-5311. ing, secluded gardens, brick 673-20-JS cond. 548-8703, 5 Star P ark ·~51. -Valley Ca. 92708 714 963·56U THE-FR-IEND~LY patios, playhouse. Fee land. lion can be sep, quarters (hvner. (7141 497-1272 or V.'ith its 01vn entrance, 3 BR., BY Qy.,ncr, beaut bayfront, 5 8'X26' ALlOA 1 Br. patio, STREET 494--1021. 2 ~.: lge., Jgc, living rn1. BR. 5 BA. pier/sli p , pool. Teenager & pct ok. , .. features a 3 bcdroon1, 2 1 \1·1naturHI aviary just out-S215,000. 847-1181, 67>.42-12 Lido Village, NB. $2500. bath. family home \vith a.n Lake Forest , side PLUS an ocean view~ Mesa Verde "'='5-'""23~1=9==--~-,-- eat-in kitchen. i\'fon1 & Dad -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;'I l\'lystic Hills. $55,00'.l. 1973 GEI\'TRY, new. Awning. 1 y,·ill enjoy the nO-\\·ork • * r~A111LY EXPANDING?'* 4 BR, 2 BA, ne\vly decor. & skit1ing, 1 bdrm. $5750. needed a tn10sphere and the COOL POOL! This spacious home, having 4 pool & patio by Sir Pools. An1e1ican , 557-9390 pr ivacy of this king size Lots of rooin conies \vi\h this BR., 3 ba. & fan1ily nn., ()y:ner leaving area. The n1aster hC!d1'00n1, Ther<!·s 4 BR pool hoinc. Separate 11e\v carpeling ~ v~l'Y clean! 546--5772 ·NEAR --=~~il~~l"';,n,500on. tCh~llarge fan1ily rn1 \Vith fireplace & Fab~oos l\lt; VJe-.\s. SG2,500. PRIVATE PM1Y ~·1111.t~ ho!!,~ ,}\} \vet bar, vacant!! •::.2,soo., " ~-3 '~ f\CRE * · ~i v --' 2-100 ft GOLDENWEST For PERFORr.1ANC.'E B-k·-837 "lSl or 83~7 ,211. El Cari.so Village: su.r-in " esa en.ie, sq. · -----"'=:1-56-"~21:_ ___ 1 .. '".;.,~"--~ ...... ..,..,~.;.,~ i rounded hy Cleveland Nat I. or + • .f or more bdrms. COLLEGE I Forest; beautiful Oak trees. cPri'-"'.n"c'-. =:0':::0Yc:·_:54::HO!l9:_::.:=·--1 ~t:H:":":';l;n:g:to;n:;;;;ll;;;;oa;c;h;;;;;;;;;-~L=•~u~n~•=lle~o~c~h~'°'"== I Rural environment. l.1t.+~M~i":::;lo~n:;_V~ie~i~•:....----I 1----<--1~"'-'!"'""""<w·""'-""'1-"'• """ shopping. Asking $32.500 VIC\\'S. \\'iil-~:rDl'dgs. ~v· THE BIG BUYS $8 500 ltfISSION Viejo 3 Br, 2 Ba, DAI P-ILOT I I ,. • ' ,, I T·- 1 for lhis lovely 3 bdr!t1. GI NO DOWN ARE AT * RANCH STYLE llOZ..IB * family rm, A/C, View lot. gorgeously landscaped·· and SPAC 4 BR 'l On larue lot ''"th h,.11, & up graded t hr o ug h out .. the back yard has a · • ~ yrs OC!\I', MISSION REAL TY e ' $38 ~50 830-3080 sf)acious J8x::O h<'at<'d " & vaulted ceilings, huge fan1 "A REAL SLEE p ER , . ; o..:ean vie\\"S. i\·Jove-in cond. · • · · filtered pool. Gr ea t e 8 l rn1 \\'/fircpl, rovd 1>atio, L 0 c a 1 e d . 0 11 th c ~ Bdrn1s.. 2 ba's.; \\'arn1 LOVELY 4 br. 2 ba, fan1. bargain in toiYil, call t:ustornlzed kltc:h \V/hltins. OCEANSIDE OF ·rl!E J-IJ-paneled faniily 111i., bean1 rm, air cond , vie1v lot, Xlnt value. $43,!)l)IJ. \\'A y at Victoria Beach. 1.-cil., rock rrp!c, Roon1 for a $39,500. 830--0127 aft 3 C WALl([H & lll Edinger ~2-4455 PRICE REDUCED $1,000 Bedroom Park llunting!on. Seller anxious, new hon1c is ready, baby is due. Take' ad. vantage of this S & S bar- gain. tt&-1351 0, 8-17--85.11 l' 1llage Rea l Esta te H2·4471 ( ::::1546-1103 KING'S CASTLE 4 BR. 2 BA two story rawr sharp hon1e, formal dining plus family rm. \Valk to beach. $45,000. LEADERSH IP 842-4466 LARGE 2730 sq. It .. 5 br + C t /'. 1 pool. Reduced to $48,900. Newport Beach uLe col age \\' 1rep ace. ENGLUND \\'ould you believe ~.500 F ULL PRICE? REAL EST A TE ''TilE VILLA": Spra1\•ling 3 , 318 TIIALIA 494-8093 level n1editf!rranean styled 1 COASTLINE VIEW home, 2 bdrm. den, guest nn.. bilt~in k i t c h en, Own Your O\vn apt near Vic- fireplace, BIG OCEAN tor Hugo's. $52,500 VIE\V. Priced at $53,500. NEFF, REALTOR, 49-1-9318 "SPRA\VLING 4 BDR11. & ALMOS.T NEW-- * NE\'!IPORT HTS. * Neat duplex on R-3 lot. You own !he land! Asking $42,500 -o\vtier an.'<ious -1nake or. fer! Gib Walker Realty • 3355-G Via Lido, Npt. Beach * 67S.S200 * ORANGE COAST'S leading - fan1., Priced for quick sale. ~ $68.500. or best offer, by ' ' · O\\'tH'r. 846-8035 or &l(}-1425 ~ 1 l\1JLE to ocean, 3BR, 1~~ -·---· ba, frplc, patio, rcet>nt LEASE/LEASE OPTION redecorated $27,500. call n this 4 BR, 2~2 bath Villa 53&-3816 DEN"; Located at Top of Big ocean ~e"'i new 3 lhr> \\>'orld, lge. !iv. rm. ·Bdrm .. 2~ baths; overlook- 1\·/fireplace. Bit-in kitchen ing the city of Laguna An ln1macul111e, "'ell cared Beach. Berun ceil's.. dbl. for fan1 ily hon1e at. $59,900 frplc., Jots of "'ood, Spanish FULL PRICE. tile & gla.c;s. Priva!~ htd. &. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-S 1207 Berkshire Lane T;::~~::·:,;;~h~';;i,;,.~:~: Marketplace pool , fenced yard - available in1n1ediately! "3 RENTAL UNITS, COJ\l- r.1ERCIAL ZONING"; Lo- cated near Pottery Shack & New Village Faire. Easily converted to con1n1ercial use. Off<!red for $69,500 TERJ\IS AVAIL. fill'd. S\l'irn pool. A real je1vel at $79,500. 4!16-2580 4~22381.======== Pacific Condo. $280. per n10. -"'"-'='------- plus $100. Cleaning fee. and Huntington Harbour $60. Security. Sauna, lighled tennis t-ourts, jacuzzi, 3 pools. volleyball & basket· ball courtf. and sep. park- ing for trailer or boat. larwift realty inc. 968-440S 124 hrs) A11ume 6¥4 o/o VA Loan uick possession -sharp super 4 bdrm & family rm., ceramic tile in kitchen lllld baths, wood shake roof, Juli double elec. oven. quality carpeting & decor. Very close to beach -schools - Mopping. Here's your chance lo live a little! Full pr'ice, S45,950. Call HO~IE BROKERS INC. 962-8851. ENGLISH TUDOR S + POOL 2/sty on choice tree lined st. "Pub" Tavern st y I e kit/fam rn1, indoor/ouldoor fpl<11 covered palio, park like yard \\•/fruit trer1', LO\V DN-LO\V PA\l\ITS $39.500. .f.P. For Ul i s bargain call today. The lleal Estate Fair 53&-2551 LOVE ITll nd yo-.i wil! \\'hen you see this neat-as-a-pin 3 BR. 2 BA + lrg bonus. Lovely covered patio \Vilh fire pi I, Bonus & patio wired (or stereo, dishv."Shr, sprinklers and a v.·r>ll·kept Im\' main/ front & rear yard. $36,950. for PERF'ORJ\oJANCE 847-358-1 e LAKE PARK e Fishing fl'on1 this 4 year Califo1:nia classic Is only a short walk av•ay. 4 Bedrooms in Huntinglon Beaches niost <l e s i ra b I e area. This' is no fish story! At $3.1,450. Call For PERFOR~1ANCE 963-5621 e \VATERFRONT 3 BR hmne \Yith 35' boat slip. $88,000. O\\'l'ler, 84&-3481 Irvin• NEEDS OR 6 BR? Only one on the 1narket and it's a beauty! Quiet cul--de--sac location one block tron1 ne\v elen1entary school, 1,:i block to co1n- muni1y pool. :Fomil,,ll dining roo111, hugh family kitchen \\·ith fireplace, 21.2 baths, panelled bonus roon1 that could be hvo additional bedroon1s, Top quality eon- struction and a I a r g ~ pool-sized lot. Imn1ediate occupancy. $54,000. Vision- ired hill REALTY Univ. Park Center, Trvlne Call Anytime, 552-7500 Office hours 8 AJ\ol to 8 PZ..1 "In The New City ' Of Irvine" Im1naculate 4/br, 1 year old ho1ne \\·ilh Oriental decor & gardens. Quiet cul·de·sac n<ljolning lovely greenbelt in "TI1e Ranch" . Irvine's planned con1n1unity. 15 min· utf's fro111 F'ashion Island & N!!\\'POrt Beach. A111ong the Orange Orchatds, Rl!dut<t.'<1 . to $40,900. a WA I l\lH & LH Realtors 546-0022 COUNTRY CLUB LIVING CU EST A, El Cajon model, · Assume low in· terests FlJA Joan, 'J1iis FOR Tl-IE WHOLE FAl\t- beautl tul honie hai; 4 Br, ILY! ~ Beautiful & big, hard plus bonus nn for 51h Br or to fjnd "Aniericana ~1odel," "HOUSE & GUEST ROO~l"; Located in So. Laguna on. v.ide lot on s1nall street. \Valk to beach, Presently being used as 2 rental units. A wise buy at $39,900. "A BIG OCEAN VIE\V": Localed on spacious corner Jot ilnpressive .i BDRi\1 ho1ne, I.iv. rm. \Y/fireplRce. Lge. natio area y.•/ocean viev.-. A great-buy at $55,000. MISSION REALTY 9S5 So. Coast HY.·y .. Laguna PHONE (714) 494.11731 PRESTIGE . . . is tl1e feeling you \\.'ill have \\'hen you step into this hon1e of unique value & 11ua\ity. Exceptionally fine use of glass in this home to create a mood of absolute freedom, \\ith a never end· ing vil'W of the OL"Can. Fireplace In living roon1, beautifully built-in kitchen. Landscaped to perfection. 1105,000. ~Ian REAL ESTATE 1190 Glenneyre St. '"'"'13 ;;19·1),\)G '\'OODSY old La,,,~na area; 2 Bit,. 2 ba., frplc., bean1s; ocean vie1\" Very clean. Only $-13.&0. BIG VIE\V, next to Emerald Bay; 2 BR .. 2 ba., frplc., beams: secluded large lot. A good buy, $62,500 LAND, nursery or 7 home sitros, in Laguna Canyon. 1.1 Acre, $42,000. llill ie l\tcCormack Realtor 1000 N. Coast H"''Y· '194-f:>5l Beautiful View lft=nTw 4t4-5671 499-1100 SURF, SWIM, SHOP l\Iost convenient to shops, schools, golf & all best bea('hes. Midv.•ay to the Coast & nu1jor Jrcev.'Rys. Enjoy this clroan '3 BR. 2 bath home v.·i!h encl. patio. Red Carpet, 497-176} * OCEANFRONT * PARADISE 7,000 Sq, ft. of "'o6d & ch3J"111 duplex. $320.000. LIDO REALTY 3.1i7 'Via Lido, N'pt Beach * 673-7300 * 30x7S COMMERCIAL VACANT LOT, nr. PaviUion on Balboa Pe1lin. O.vn('r will trade for ? $39.500 full price. Plan for nC\v duplex incl. NE\VPORT PIER REAL TY 6i3-2058 LUXURIOUS CONDO Lido Isle Private park, pools, putting SUPER family hon1e reduc-greens + 3 Br, 2 Ba all ed $1•1,000 n1aking ii a FAN· elec. hon1e w/huge patio. TASTIC buy on Lido. \Ve Pride ol O\l>'Uership, Call ulso kno,11 of 18 other Lido Denison Assoc, 673--7311 listings. Lets talk "Lido l ~!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!:~~!ll Talk" tlO\V! JOHN CAREY I 1r=i REALTORS 646--7414 l ~iiiiii-iiiiiiD•·--iiiiiiiiiiii~~-1.-... ·~11 RARE CHARM II E nglish Country tarn i 1 y Mobile Homes home. 60 Ft. lot. 4 I Bdrn1s./balhs. Huge liv. For Sae 125 rn1 ., rec. rn1. & din. rn1. _;._;;;_;:.:.c:.. ____ :.;;: $152.500 BEACH homes on Udo LIDO REAL TY P enm. 1foblle hon1es with 3311 L'd large cabanas, $9,995 to Via 1 o, N'pt. Beach $l2.995 HUGHF...S, 53G--0200 * 673-7300 * \VOODY 24XGO air cond, cor-* 5 BORMS. * ner lot, xlnt adult park. :Family rm.l.. 3 ba. Street to $13,995. Neat Costa Mesa. street lot. Heaut cond. with American 557-9390 1nany extras. $119,500. 1911 model Biltn1ore LIDO REALTY 12'x25'. 1 Br, t1.1lly fun1, & 3377 Via Lido. Npt Bench I landscaped. #108 3101 S. * 673-7300 * Fairview. $8.400. CLASSIFIED ....•. &12·5678 You'll find it in Cl&Ssitied Trader's Paradise lines times dollars den. 3 full Ba, sep fam rn1. 1 yr. new, lovely location. Enjoy the ocean view fron1 with [rplc & '"et bar, formal across fron1 comm, assoc., Lhis 3 bed1'00n1 ho1ne with din rn1. 3 car gar, many pool. park & r't'Creation area. goest house. t.arge attrac- xtra, $49,9;,(). Call O\\'nCr at 5 BR, 2\~ BA, 2 frJ>l cs, 2.500 live yard. Opcn·beam ~eil-16. Lapstrake Bay boot, 968--0055. Prine only. sq, ft. of luxury living on a Ing in master suite. Fonllal * * Have lst TRUST O E E D , 11pproxi1nntely Wl.000 eq, S<,P , $GOO per monU1, "'ant Orange Co. in· eon1c. Broker 962-3228. · I "-I ~ I' · 'l...-Conlp rcblt. ~tint voJ $500: WINNER'S CIRCLE n1ass1ve cu u~-sac ot. v\\lll· c 1ning room. r .. ,.1,Jacc. [ . .. • · c-.. irao;ooo bk nA or camera outfit, VhMOUS er 11t~·s 11(' s anxious. .,..b-._,, . r 4,,,,.soo.1. ~ b d ·11 one is No, 1, nt $37.500. init your offer. Asking TARBELL toos. out r motor, or boat This large sh1gle s1oey 3 BR $5.1,00'.I. Red Carpet Realton, to re~torc. 536-3&17. ii ex1remely llhl\r11. Lovely 8l3-3SSO. LAGUNA VIEW LOT TR1\DE 2 BR Twnhsc, 20x2'2 Jdtcpg front & back. If MUST SELLI EMERALD BAY LOT ram rm, xlnt cond., F.V., you're fussy, c al l 1127 Emerat1 Bay $87,500 88.'>ume 7~~% tn, $3500 eq. PERFORANCE on this one By owner, snve on this For lots & hon10:" Ctlll : FOR boat or Porsche of eq. 847·3584 ' · bcAtllUul n1odel home. 1 yr. Bill Grundy, Realtor val, Agent/Owner 962-2440. RE~ GE Tr b old, 4 Bit. 3 DA, !»nus r1n, 125 Bayslcle, Npt Beac .. .,, 1 act Y O\.\'TICr. tam .-rm .•. shag cpl, air 61 11 DANA Point 4 &. 5 unit 3 BR, 2 BA. briak paUo. 1 ~1 con?, llpnnklers, c 0 v • d 675-61 1 . co1nprMiori aPls. E-1, lath ~11 1 es f room o~ ean , . JWl10. $57,000. See to Ap-SZ..IALLER Ranch Style 3 pl1tster, lge, exceptional trd '-'U.l~Hac. pen u 8 e prf!Cl.ate. Open Sat & Sun 1-BR. 2 BA, 1 yr old, ~an for lot, TD. Ownrlbkr. Box Slt/Su.n 1"'5. 846-5712 or 5, 40~1 E scudero Dr ., vu, 3 b/lar from bc:ach. i9t. Dana. Pl, 92629. 547-8243 8.tS.-2616. $52,000. princ. only. SouU1 ':')4 Healey, '62 BSA 650, RGE 3 BR 11trlun1 '1on1e "Mal<e Rooni for Dllddjt'' Laguna area 4.<>9-4379 Lrg chea:t freezer. nu gla.'iS w/pool. ta1nUy + formfli ... c.le<in out the g~~ runnina-your hOU&e? Tum op waJ. cofroo th\. ~W P.U., dfn1Qfl nn, low maint. yd. • •• turn Uwt junk liito caslf -lhem into .. Ca.~h ..... ~I VM, wagon, sml frcczt'!7 FRE£ & cleAr 10 &.Cl'el producing orange grove, on oU-ramp for units, commer- cial or ? $79,500. Equity. Trade up. Owner 67S-6T..i9. FREE & clear corttnterclal Inc properties next to Sean! Covina, for _units comtnerc. or indu.~. $$5,000 ('Qty. + Trade up. Owner 6~Zl9. 8 Units Inglewood. 6. 2 Br. & 2 . 1 Br:unfurn. for boat. Shop, center. hOt'!!e ranch, or ? $40,000 tq'ltfty tr'lldt UI). (),,,,.,. 675-6259 GET A 'CHARGE' out of your DAILY PILOT " WANT AD NOW HONORING Master Charge ' and BankAmericanl • DIAL 642-5678 ' Classif{e~ INDEX Advert1s1ng . · .__! HUas_,_ .. 5111~1~ All ..., clMslflclllf• ""'"I• iSHdfr IN .,_ .... wl -~· lldt •• ., ...... c...... ....... , ........ ..... ,....-a .. ., lts.M .. ,CrMt --•MciM ... c.illtfl•...,. C1""'9 P"1o' Y!tM ~*' e.-- DIM hlllt --llllt ..... Ill Ton ,._ •• y,..., ..... 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' ..... ... . ·-' .... ,.,.. _ ....... .. ._,,l""IW .... ··' :::\.•cw ~ CIMllllllllll llllCltM9 T1• .-..--a -,_,.. J8'11tWlll UllllKI ..... MIW ..,...k. ... ,_ ......... ....... '"''''""' .. ,.Hl'tllllli.t '''""-Slllt "''"' ._ .. ,.19SW.-~-'l-•lr ''-"'"' .,.., SerflCI lo ""'IMtlllt ."'""' ........ ....... ...... , ... ...,......, Real Estate, ~ ,._ l---"c;en-era1<=--I--t---:=.-..,_.,, __ _ ,.._ T91phj• ....... ...... ' 151 A'"1lllttlh for Ult •. , ., , , , . , 1.sl ."'1115• ""'"'" '. . . ..... 1$4 Cemet..., Llh/(mh ... , .. , ... IH c-clal ,.,.,,rty ., ......... 151 COllll-1111-• fir ulc ..•.... lilt Du .. ~ ................ 1'2 Htuift 19 .. "''"°' ............ 1W Inc-'"'"rty . , .......... I .. tMnlrlal ,,.,...,., ...... ' ....... 14' L9h ,., S.lf .................... 111 MtMi. .._..1Tr1111r ,..m . .. l n Mwnt1lll, Dtstn, II.wt ..... 174 °"'-Clo ,_,,. ............ 116 Ovl .. 1'911 ,.,......, .......... 171 ••JICllM. 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S!I I owi.-""'° " •una. . . . 35.!I Aplrtnnts lorRw 11 •I ........ "'"'-.. . .. ' .... ' . .. "' ""· lftfVr11, .. .,. Sd ... , .... "'""· ... ..,.lqni, . . • .11• ..__I _R'"_"'" --JI~ llt-.nt .. .. ..... ., ...... - lltllft'I .. IMr4ll ... " ........ ' .. ' -" ...... Mltlh ................. ,. 0-1 ..._ ................... 415 ·-""' ••flit ' . ' . • . • • . . . . . at \l\lcftliM ........................ 4U a11111111 II ll'l•r• , ...... ., .... ~ Gert ... "' lllllt ........ , ..... •~S Dfflu ttlltll ' .. . .. .. .. .. . . . . 4* •tn1M11 lltlllittl ,, .. , ..... , ... ,,44J lllillusfrlll ............ " ...... 451 St"'" .. .. .... , , ... , •$1 •Mllllt W1111.. , ,, ..... 460 MIKlllll-ft ltflhb , , , , , .. , ..__I 14_.___1tllll_"' I~ A-..C-91 ,,, ,, '''' M Ctrtl .r TMlllllf• Memlrlll111 .. M L ... I Nitka .. .. . , .. • • 111 .___! ,.,.~·····___JI~ .... ................. ••• .. ••••.. ftllt flll'tt!Mltt ................. s• Socl1I C.... . .......... 1.,, SU' TrlYlll """"'" .......... : ... 141 .. ,"" ... '" ... . A1.1d69n .. . ....... ...... •1lllllllllf Mlt•rlth ... , , • , . , ... Cll'Mf'll I ll•ul_,., , . , .•. , .. ...,.....,. .....•....•....•....•... llt ....... .................... • .... Ill 11wura1• ...,, .............. aia ~ ............•... ,, .••... llS ,.-.. ~" .... .' ................... . M,._IMllW "-' .. . ... 111 Mttcelll-. 11191111111 ..... , .. , nt Mwkal ...,,_.. . ...... m Dtfl" Plrftltw./a.,i.. . ..... 1M ,.._,,°'91111 . . . . . . . . . . .. IM"'--Mldl"* ·~···· ....... at S,.,-!t119 ..... • • • .. .. tit . '""" •• ,-..... .., . . . ll2 .......... " .... ... TV, ..... H,,.I, lltrM ..... U4 Pell -.d ~·· II~ I "'"• G.n.nl •. lH Ctte .. I.SJ: Den ,,.,. "!tit .......................... '" ...... .. LIYMlltll . , , , .t;e .. ... ,.,,.' ......• l•ts. MllfttJ SM"llU _ •• . ... f02 ....,ft/Merl11• llll•lr, , ,,,, ..•. "4 ............ , ,,,,, "4 ...... llttllt/Cllar111 , ....... , ,.. ...... 1111 ......................... ,., ...... l llH/Dtcltt ......... ., .. tit '""' , ..... 1*11 ' .......... "' '""· ..... . ..... ,,, .__! -T"'_rw?l_•lfon---ll[i] An.ft •· ........... tit C•flt""• .. lt/ltllll , , ...... , ,ftt Ctr!"' ....., leMttr9 ......... ns I llC'rlc C61't , ,, .. • ... , ....... .,. """" ........... '.' ......... tu Meftl' ......... ..., ............. ,... Tr•I,.,. Tl'IYef ., ..... , .. , .. HI ,, ........ Utlltty ••.•. .. •. '41 ... "" •.m.t .. "'"' ..... . ,., • .__[ _1.os_t .nd-· _FGUllll__.la) l ' '~lot.SW 1§1 ,rltVIHI I,,,_ 1411 ...... , oe· LOJt • .. .,. lnslructkm . I [I • J .t1111Mt a 'lntt'ftMM ,.,. •y ·•·~ .,,..lttUI .. 'I ...... OllMtll •• ., ...... , "' -Ai!~Mkl ,,, . . . .. •st ••Mf!IMI Ytfllc ... "''"•••·"' ...... ""'· ..... . .. "' ,..... ... v...... . ......... '' ......... ' ... ,JU ... .,.. .......... . .... ... .. ........ ,.. .. .. " .. . ... ......., ,"',.,..... . . ., .. m A......... . ....... , ..... ... AllfrN, UMill , ••.••..••••• ,.,: ••• M SSl.M'.I. 84.2-1055 with A Dally Piiot Clwl!lcd them thnt a Dally Pilot 1/e, \\1J'.bed. 8.39·9217. ~·a.nt ad rc.sulla ••.•• &&2-5678 ad. Call 642-&6'78. classified ad ! I•••••••••••••••••••• IL ______ ...:.. _ _j llm••••••••••••••lll!ll•••••••••••ml '1 • ' I DAILY PILOT t ( --~ l~ l ~,.... ~ lril l' ~!" I~ 1 ---l~ ~I ;;-~ .... -~:;l~~1~1 __ iiiiiiiiiiii..,_• ....... ---1~ N:~:-roRNrn , l~~Clomon .. ~ Income p.._rty l6' Rul Elteto WantM IM HOU&H ~urrtlihed :IOO :H::°":::='"::':..U::,::nfu::::;rrt.:::.__.;305:::IHou---H-•_U_ntu_rn_. _ _:305..;;.., 1A{J~t;. ;U;nfu;;r;n.--~3'5~~A;pt;.;U;nl;;u;rrt.mm~ii365~1 ' c..-.i -~-ll;;;;.;;;w~ Rl2 DUtrict-JBR, '7 llUITl' '$75000 CASH BUYER -"' .F:;o•::":.:.'•::l:.:.n ...:V::•:::' .... :L---l~L-"•'::;""'=.,;N.;;i"'gue=I---: COlll U --, .... -~h;' lhbln.i; "''""" w/boautUul Uftll,,_.., r Coil& J11fta ,,..... 4 BR .• Balboo Ponln1ul1 --• -"';:;;;;;-:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I outdoat oriented f bedroom: oceal1 vlewa, beam ctUll_'li1, • family room + guest room 3 Blt, 2 'SA. g\gantk: rumpUS LEAS£ .t ·ar. 2 Ba. Bu ill-ins,, • l • ' '· 2~ bath botnf. Ltixunolil walou,t pazM!llnc, fr p 1 c , Ex:ccllent &tarter ar retire· & pool from private party. 3 BR, 2¥.i bl!., •ummeJ" or nn. nlJ bltna, O\V, awini trp.lc., paUo S:OO COME SEE WHAT A REAL GARDEN CUilom teatUttt include a PlUo, court)'d entry w/rals· ~~:_ unlt1, 1. block h'om l 6 O. 0 0 o maxi Quick wintn-. xis, Monie.ro. Call pool, kids OK, only .$266 "'°· * 831-1209 * APARTMENT LOOKS LIKI --- teclttulatlng OOt water td aundeck. UbJque tea oot-~ li11o•y. \V a 1 kin i' pol$eSSion, Will be tn town ~ No fl..'e. A.gent SC24tZl. Lido Isle 1· I ~ ~ -h_Nie• 1 Dh tap desttna on eutttom Iota d1hop~"'f1ct to a.II schl• & July 1st. Reply with phone Corona del Mar 1ke ivin9 In • home for $1'2.50 rno. tmu:ht':r, and ~. ot~ 1o mature ne1abborhood. no. to ausiJied Ad No. 88·1 H_untington Beach BAYFRONT LlDO souo 2 We _ offer Peace & Quiet~ 2 BR., 1 ~., 2 tha.t ldd edwi.fi: el~·to 1-~~:\,8.l'hon:._~ ~~elntte'. Sp;arling Investment Ca.Uy Pi)ot, P .O. Box 1560, COTI'AGE, 1n1a1l, 1 BR, t""OR !18.le or rl'at 3 BR BR: den, 2 hkths. Lea11e on· P .. arking spaces; priv. patios, rec~ areas. )'OU:r lite atyle in Ulla moat .-a '-&"•u Corp. 631-566% Costu Meaa, 92626. Bunk room, 1¥1! patio, year-Pacific Sands "'Wk to ly, se 1nonth. Also • Aug. No chUdren or pets.' superb, of all private areu, 4'{iJ:6· 4.•PLEXES -1 WILL-ly or sumnier, 409 lri¥. ocean, l.p., pai., w/W//l hag only, 1.ldo runtal, 2 BR, 2 Bill c.,,_ ' . RY ONLY j LEIT GUARANTEE TO SELL CdM. 15 •haOe trees, lo""1y ba. $1,200. Ct.lf to learn• rnoni aboutt.tbia S.n Juen C•pi1treno· • YOUR liOME • BAatEU)R unit, fut'nlshed, Iandscapil'(:'., cabana. club NELSON ROBINSON aptclal opport\Ul\ty now to Let ui show yoo how to1begln IN 30 DAYS Nice kitchen & bo.., $140 mo. privgs. 834-1. Munster Or. REALTOR 675-3Utl pw-c~ lhl1 OOme. • HAVE $5lXIO. want to aaswne your lnvc1tmcnt program , Ca&tt' ildvanctid. lease. UtU U,Cld. 64G-0899. Rent $250. Sale pr Ice Mission Vi••o Oonald•M. Bird ·. ~ 0~~ in San Juan, 4w1th .. ?..."e otAt 1 h 1 ese det 1 w< 1 e Agent .............. 847..fi612 Huntlngton1 a..ch $28,750. 960-ll86 or (713) Alaoclates..!.. ~tor{ UJa t. or Capo Bea.ch. • _.-xea. nmen t ~ 794-1027 2 BR, 2 BA, den, air con- 5 1'0ITey Mnei: LaM ,No conckls. Prine Only, rx> plus excellent loca.tloo. Only EASTBLUF1'"' CONDO WAN· UNIQUE redwood .ecluded diUon, water paid, vie"" FOLLOW THE MAP TO • Wilson Gardens 2283 Fount1ln W1y E11t. Newport Beach • ncalton, 49'J-2667. ~. ( 1090 down. $64,500. TEDt 3 to ~ Br., older sec-bachcloz::'s hon~ need 1 bwl. crt, 10 n1in 10 bch. } (714> 646-ml . -:.t 3 ·BR., 2 BA, xtra \1g. kil s,.rllng lnvestm.nt tjoo t;'nl*y, :!El pay cash tenant. Pdvat& pool, faun.. LOVELY 3 Bdrm, 3 bath e.x· Avail 711, 495.-0740/R37-1<130 ~ Houte 1~ Sun. ' \ 'w/countey view, ll'\• rm. Corp.· 6-au.2' I V'IU""l794 * talns, prof. decor. & ecutive home for lease Juiy 2 STORY 4 Br 2 Ba view We give you more room for less m-.yt Stop By or C•ll Now . . . • . . . . . . 646-2146 "I""" 'T' W/'-1 .__. •r • ..t --1 • Isl Villa Pacific Condo ' • ·• } 309 Canal Street .. .,.c. 1..11''"' rear 1 .... * 4 U R'S andacaped. 2 4: 2. Great at-near tennis courts le pool. lot, lrg. paUo, avail. Aug. 1, STEP UP TO .· ..• &n--0221 agt. U.S. N * I I~ moaohere. 6 mos. leese. $4SO $32S .... mo. Ask lo< no.., $3"0. 837~ta i LUXURY LIVING .. <><;EAN VIEW lot. Wlll take. Brand iieW, Spanish motif. FNncW mo. 962--0458. 962-44n, Agt. Houses Unfurn. 305 ,---=--=-'-Apt5. Furn. 360 ........, .•. in thiJI J bed.rm. 1% bath ~ l_!nits. $22,000. including EaststOO Costa 11,1esa. Walk _ 3 BR, l"'-ba. Avail . 711 tor 6 How4ls forR8nt : home on the waterfront. pJaiia;. 492-8264. to m~ & park, 3 BR., to 8 wks. S2Th. per mo. + I ~~=~------Newport R·•ch Newport Be•ch r__ 2 be. ..l.Jl • deposit N -8475015 3 BEDRM, -2 Bath builtin ~ ~.A up. 1-BR, 2 BR & Master bedrm ho. t>RIRM, ...-.t• Ane · ui.-,wcc 0 "''fler s qtrs. Bullrtfll · ' 0 ,..._, • • -.. Bachelors. Color 1V, maid .._ ple:nty of room for boat + t~ incpme from the other Op rt ·1y La.nun. S.ech range and oven, F.A. heat, cusr buUt t-ome, overlook· :rownhouse Unfurn. 335 dock. Fee-simple, ju .• t BY Owner _ 3 BR, 2 BA, 3 units. fll0.000. po uni 200 • double attached garage. Ing Back Bay in older 5CC" I~;:.:,;:.:,;;::~~:.::.;:;.;:;:.:,:;:: serv, pool. The l<.tesa, 415 N. reduced to $59,900. CAU. cpta, drpa, or nam ental CALL • ~. . ,,,.1414 Dlstributo_._,.P $150 _ Utllll. pd., attrac. 1 60'x100' fent.-ed lot, good tion of Bluffs. Beaut d£>C • Huntington &each Newpon Bl., NB. 646-96.SI. 8'10-ai67 feoce lit fmt 9:'\;I' ~""' BR bch A ii cood. S245. per. mo. Ask :lbr mirrored walls · crystal SM.AU. beacb-a11t. for cleati, 0 tran~, ~ at tr a~.. +4111 ~ 4-A CANo.; .. ~1;! ROUTE $155 ·-"::;tfls. Pct.~~:"'iront Dale. 962-4471 c1 handellera • lg(" terr "''/gas 2 BR TO\\•nhouse, l yr old, qulel., ~urking girl. .na:>. . nr tu~· ·,Jl.e...dec .. encld ,patio, 2 c ~ CERTS PRODucrs ~eh, beaut.. loc. 2 BR condo, l·level, $1&5, dles, . Camie! & a1affin pr! patio, gas bar·b-que. mo. 5IJ6..818l ~I r • gar. ~.900. m 5767 CM.se. N.lr.Htwp•rl Po af Of'rlc• (NO Sll.LING INVOLVED} $325 -Olarmvig, 2. BR, 2 BA washer/dryer, blt·in range rapertes, etc., etc. $550 ,A'-"v'-'a::ii:..1:::5c:J:::u"-'lyc.·.;;842.::..-4358=o'--Apt. Unfurn. 365 . -21 545--3003) . Male or female age oo bar· house, vle:w . Avail 5-6 mos. & frost.free refrlg, pvt mo. Year lease. 644-4096, Laguna Niguel I--'---------';.;:: ~ . 2.6 X GROSS rlcr, can be Worked lull or NU-VIEW RENTALS p•t;o, pool & club pdv.1,;:;64::;1:::1652::::;.o·~----I ===c..:::~;:;.. ___ Balboo l1l1nd w.~1~ Av., I ·~:'-I r.ill A~Ve 2 jtocy r;:e1.' ? ~~ ~~::iegu~r.:; ~::rt a::ct! 494-324S L~~7 :yr S::~R. 2BA, $~. ·oo2at ~~'. ~~~n~~l~~t, $~1Z· c~s~~:~,~i::;~ ~h ELEGANT 2 Br w/nr, rir. -F'ullerton, Call!. • ~ coc::n I~, & ~:ei this nationally adver1:ised trplc dishwasher ;Jrps S27l'i -2 BR house, ~ b!ks 11.ccess in priv at'Ca, lse. shops/heh, 'Yrly. 835-3437, 20 STEPS To facility. Well located. room producL You may keep BAY View, secluded fully crpts', $295 per mo. 531-2998 ' ~a~ lf1~R~a~· 1:l~ trplc, c4"9G-46"-<001"8·c.,,.~~~~~-cve/ivknds 673·8484 • Acreage for sale 150 for ~On. Gross over your present position. All furn. 2BR. 2BA, no pets, 4 ~R. ne1v crpts & drps, gar., (Jeck, 4-doori; ocean. LEi.\SE, 3 BR, 2~~ ba.">. $750. yrly Ocean front, 3 br, 3 THE BEACH U»J per unit. $110,fXX) down. locations are completely aldts only July lsl, $750 nlO. blt1ns, lndscpd yards, vel'y NU-VIEW RENTALS Ocean viev.•, security, pool, ba. + den. dish w 1 hr eSPOT FOR RANCH• Lease· -back of bar & furnished by our company. 644-7037 clean. $325. 962-5176 673-4030 or 494-3248 ~2568~ach, $500 mo· disposal, 673-5129 ' Bal'-B-Que Steaks and Watch 5 to 25 Acres, level land Best re~urant possible. Mr. Very high income potential. ,Houses Unfurn. 305 3 .BR Co~o. crpt/drps, HARBOR VIEW 2 BDRl\.1, rear apt, 1 yr old, the Newport Beach surf Penis Lake Location 1.oned Stine/234, Ph. 714-639-1501 You nn!Bt have 3-8 hrs. per bltms, refrig, pool, clbhse. N'!wport B•ach blt·ins, erpt, drps, patio, trorn the private deck o1 tor horses, Mobile Home T UNFURNISHED Units, \ll\'ek .sp&re .. time ... Can be General .s2ffi mo. 548--:1405 -HOMES-fplc. 2000nyx 6'1>1407 your luxury duplex. 2 large--OK. Saata Ana. S78!al. (1X worked days or eves. "It she 3 BR house, Newport Heights Palenno Model 4 Bed-ADUl-T-S--.-LEASE Cepl1treno Beach unlis In like new condition. • • • present ACTUAL gross). ht kisses you-once, will SM! ~ Call ( 2 3 ' 2 BR, 2 ha; pool $250 -IJve tn one urut and rnjoy Speculators • 30 acres, red & 21Kl total S52.cm. Sell, or k~ you ~· Be Certain 293-95!H eves, 1 1 rm., family rm, $S25. REALTOR 6-12-5333 J BR upper duplex. Ocean income 'from Ute other ~t locatiOn, priced below . TRADE tor; boat, exotic wtth CERTS. per mo. lease. Agent Vu. $250 mo. Open Wlmds, $90.cm. Call Now!! &t&-nn: m 0 K.arket, pre-paid interest car, i lOC:k or 1ilver. Prine. $1150. REQUIRED 3 BR, 2 ba, l 'h blks heh. $240 644-7270 S __ a_n_l•...c.A.;;0.;;•;...______ 10-2. 34443 Via Espinota, o rrl·y , . S . Be rns ton Investment secured, interest A-bn•U mo lease. Call 646-5921 or 1:.:c:..:~;:·==~=--Capistrano Bch. 871--0666 OllfHlU.t• ff'SFUN J0•/11/Cn e e e n4:5--Xl80 or 714: 639-8269 trro financing available for ~ 673-0072. EASTBLUl=F * BRADFORD PLACE. t.rg eves. IMl.i!illj'i'!~ Best hi desert location. DANA POINT Fo~ ~re inf~~tlon wr1te: ~ mobile rome will lell1!e 011 patio w/v1ev.·. Ready July all elec .Pvt. patio, dbl gar, view -New duplex 2 1M , . Must sell. 4 plex oceaa & sailboat view. Disttibutor DivisKin 93, P.O. Jong terms ' tO qualified ht. Lease for $535. or quick crpts, drps, bit-ins, pool. :£5 2 ba, dlshwsr, retrl,g, ( . . ' I: ~ lf~~illitl Choi~ mobile home lots. expamion. CUSTOl\1! built quallty 3 br: 2Y.t ~'nu X p!(Ul, lull new 3 Br. l~ ba, fam tm, OCEAN . !~-~~~-~-~·!!~~-~-~~-·• e BAY MESA e $94,500. Box $12, San ?\fateo, Ca. 433 W. 19th SL, Costa 1\-lesa tenants. Call t o r ap. ~c Pri<--e $61,900. Owner. $275/nio. 6#«>55. . mo. 4~ ~ • 548-2121. WEBB REALTY 493--0761 94402. 1854 S. Coast llwy .• Laguna pointment 962-7300 $51-1488 or 545-15~. DuplelC•S Furn.. 345 3 BR., 2 BA. Blt·h11. Ocean ---,f-* 1ST OFl'ERING ·* OO'AC N San Di Co N Please ineludephonenurnber. COSTA MESA OFFICE 3 BR, lrg fam rm, wlk to NEW BAYFRONT view.~ mo. Call; 642-llirS 01.!htanding ~ • 2-sty. OrarWe 'eounty. ~ ~i, lndvstrlel Pro,,.rty 168 EXTRE~LY tine op-SlOO . Partly turn. ha.cit, HB. schls & shopping. >.'lnt J . BDRM. 2 BA, fabulous q~1bo11 -Peninsul• or 493-61'28. home in Dovt>r Shofd aM. Camp. Rolling H 111 s port un 1 t y .for ~· Avail 6-20. co n ~. $ 3 O O mo. view, patio, frplc. $425 1\10. 2 & 3 BR sumnler & ,\•inter 1 BR, -hshly painted & • .• Profeas. decor. '5 Blt· (lg. $000/AC. Jotm 6f&.«Mi)... 4."'ACRES reat-Uow busmes:-, ideal $135. l BR duplex partly 846-1353/842·1972 eves Y'RLY. Dave 194-0615 & 114 E. Balboa Blvd. draped. No peta. $150. 2SlJ9 ~· mstr. suite w/view frOm 1 J/3 ACRESA-2, comer lot, ~~'to= ::1P! :· fw'TI, consdr child, Pet. LEASE -'4BR.. $260. Ca.rpets,1..:.61S-::..:lll:;72:::._. ------673.05~ Victorl8, CB. --~t -~l.-3 be. Lee:-. -area.-SU.1501-$2500 fort&ble ;nrvm-now and ~ $1ID-$l95 • 2 BR llouscs, part. d r a P e s • CLE AN, l EASI"BLUFF view home ~~~~~~~~::~:I ~C~o~r~-~~d~o~l~Mo~r;.iiiijjjjjjl met ki1ch. Formal din. rm., · down. 548-8749 . Well located corner. Preient · · rUtUre~--------iddl ly fw11 . garages & yrds. KATELLA._847~ 3 BR, 3 Ba., family rn1. 2 11Uper famUy rm. w/trpl. & t ~400 G t secure ' ·or m e $220 . 3 BR house partly I'~ I BR •-··--at F I P · t [ "'~ bar. I-lobby nn.·, lawi-Businetl Property 154 ncome ... , pe r mo. rea age couple wanting a Mr & furn encl .~ tor ch' ·,1~n u..J '"'Ul)C• gar.. so 2 rp cs. nvate gan en Apartments farRMt dry rm . 3 car gar + L... pofentlal • will divide. Ap.. Mn operation. Liquor store. 2 . • · ,,~u "'" , BR $165, util. pd., kids, pets w· $550 Mo/yearly lease •• • UUIU _...,o wrs TOTAL l()l'x~· prox $1 25 sq fl ~-I . s·-u Slat" -car gar. on both. Agt. fee .......... ~-. mton R.E. •=3331 '--ea~. 1'ihr roof. You own 1 " IAR · • • .,.___.,.. s l_Jl'e,. '""' ion CALL 64.J..0111 "''~ ,.,.. the land. $150 OOO. CHOICE LOCATION, Hun-Roy McC•rdle RHltor ~/lube l'.QQffi, laundromat, Irvine BEACH home, 4 BR, 2 BA, Apts. furn. • tington Beach, Z 0 NED 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. ice house, barber Shop ren· • fan1 rm, pool nn w/pool ..:;.;.;.;,..;._"--"-"-----.:.:0~ I Gib Walker Realty BUS IN E SS, PR 0 • '541-7729 ta! plus 2 bedroom house. LAGUNA BEA~ OFFICE I table, frPlc, across sttwt Balbo• Island 3355-G Via Lldo, N'pt. Beach FESSIONAL OR OFFICES. Priced to go at $110,000. On $150 · 1''um: studJO 'v/beaut 2 BR. 2 ba. • • • • ••• • •••• $275 from sandy beach. $425, 1$1 * 1 •75-5200 * $17.500 ea. TERMS Mite fo State Hwy. 247, 9 mi. N. of garden, utils. pd., yrly. 4 BR. Culverdale ...... $375 & last. 6:J5.-08.16 YEARLY 2 BR or unfum. 1-,0:;:'"""=°"" . .,;·'°"'':-c~ • KANPAK, 199.l Kihel Rd., Lob r S•le 170 Yucca Valley on O Id SlB5 ·Cutt' 1 BR cottage, nr. 2 BR., den 2 ba ....... $275 Female or couple St 1 OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-S Kibel, Maul. Hawa.li. -· \\'oman Springs Rd. (il4) ot'Nlll. yrd. for tot. 3 BR. 2 aa: ..•.••.• $~/375 IRVINE TERRACE · eps 0 205 21TH STREET Commerclel .. AMNTION 361-2320 $225 · ()(-enn viN·. 2 BR, 2 2 BR., 2 baths ........ $325 3 Br, 2* Ba, carpets & ~:xJ~· mo + util. WEST NEWPORT Property J.51 'BUILDERS TERRIFIC CRAFT SHOP. B~. end. j:'.ar., child OK. \Ve l1ave Summer Renlals =s~~· a month. Balboa Penlnsula -; ~~ QI! TEN ACRES Apt .. fum./unturn_ Lease Fireplace / prtv. patios. Poo ls Tennis Contnt"l Bkfst. OC() Sea Lan, CdM 644-2611 (l\1acArtbur nr Coaat Hwy) Duplex -2 BR. each: l ha. -Xlnt location with outstand· $29'5 • Jl.oomy 3 BR, 2 BA, v· • 1 blk. to oce1n. NJ<* wide ·C·l Lot $17,500 Eastside Costa Mesn. One ing trallic llow l52000 an-lrptc. k•ds, ""'· '""''· 1$100-SEE OWNER $35 WEEK & UP NEW -BAYVll:\V 'I 1treet. Patio &: a.indeck. '• . , iofar!t=;. 7:1~.000for a nua1 gross sa1es'. ~upon ALSO ~~~~94~ENTALS F~·~· Sun. at 'Ji1l O>lton. e Sleeping Rooms 2 BR, 2 BA. Dm< Asking $72.,500. Agt. 50'xlt0' Near 19th I .Pormna ~ 50 to fr()~ mark up. Owner * LANDLORDS * 8 d-h·11 &:rms .. upper l dupl~x. 4 • Housekeeping Rooma $325 mo. Yrly 613-92!t ~1972 6?5-4073 Ave., C.M. priced )olo.I at CA.L"'L . ·e, ,~,.,,.4 vecyp.· ~25""'ooo"oTmake move. FREE RENTAL SERVICE -re I FOR I yearsl ·• "',;"I· • Ocean View Aets 2 BR. Nu. stove, ret .. carpt., BY OWNER: Ddiih~ 3 _J2.50,J!tt~.tL ,. ~ nee•·· · enns nego. • --. e~ase -r,.._..~ ba, 2 BALBOA INN drape1,vtcw,adullsnopeta. hi"; mt. ... Utt. ·Y«rtr"bn '-wiilfy N ... "Uylor ~ ~....... tlable. Call 645-ZlJJ, UNIVERSITY PARK f1replcs, tam tm, well • 105 Ml. ·s t SI~, 673::6397 tree-1~ stree_t. COOlct1 ,, : RE •''MRC:.·, REAL'TY 7dutcfsSEWf!OyootC!'fNTR.9 REALTY l ands·cpd . $350. mo. 6 •>n tree N ........... ~ h Nr IU,,·{!l~ Nt•r Ntwp•rt P••t orrtc• [ I Attractive 2-bedroom, dt>n, A Company \Vith Vision Ganlener. 213-968-5945 7S-8740 SHARP, ocean cloae 2 BR. 1 w~iir ~. 8~,~c~HU~o EXCHANGE ·v.~~::!!~ Cht1ncellor home \private Univ. Park Center, Irvine HAR. y~ Palcrn10, 4 BR. 2BR. YEARLY. $250. ba. Avail. on )'Mn Jeue, School. Law down&: cloling. _ . dwelling) 2 baths, double Call Anytime 552.7500 Jo"'R., 2,l( BA, wet bar, 2 717 W. BAY $28.'l mo. Agent 675-5930.. Lar. a'Ssumable 7% loan. · * M.1 * R-2 l:<>t zoned for 6 Uni1s, fireplace Dining are a Office hours 8 AM to 8 PM frplcs, rent w/gardoer $550 675-l393*492-M91 3 BR, S. of Hwy, frtie, 8Ubdk, Prln. only. 64!Hi889 123• x 150'. Choice IDcation Hunh~on· Beach. . e Children's Shop, unique built-ins and scivice porch'. per m'lnth. 644-7181. 3 BR, 2 BA, (.'9nv. den, frplc, gar, vtalhldryr hookup. EASMLUFF . • · * C-1 ';r Jo~R: 10 to 15 Units in e Pizza 11ousc, nice Rc~r yard has covere? NEW BLUFFS 4 BR, play front & rear porches, 1 blk $285. 673-1418, cves/wlmds. i1' J BR 214 Bil nu . X . PIJn, . 2 Be<lroom houi;e plus Or.angcS County. • l\1otorcycle, parts & rep. patio, storage shed, frtnt 5 Or 6 Bdrms ...•• , ••••• $375 nn, pool, avail Aug. lat. beach & ocean. Adults only. Costa Mes. Full • . :1 . R d 24 x 34 ft. sliOp parli"t Investment •Cocktail Loungf' good lrees. Fr:on1 yaro has com-3 BR., bonus room •.•• $400 S57S. 540-1374 $400. per mo. yrly. 646-8211 ---------- . •1 • July f!~~vif:;·R~a .! RIVIERA REALTY Corp. NEED SALES PEOPLE pletc: pnvacy._ .Pool and 4 BR. 2 ~tbs"'.!······· S400 1800 KIMBERLY $450 Corona del M.r $165-2 BR, 1~2 BA. Studio on ~ ~ ~ 6 •• ,,,2 &&4l 70 or 54IJ-0608 tennis co.urt pr1v1legcs. Close 4 ,BR., 2~ baths •• , ••• ,, ,$425 3 BR H !"' .:.;;;.;::=..=:::...:;::::;____ cuJ,.de-sac. Prl•. patio, pool, qWck, ,sale price S6l. , , 149 Broadv.·~y. C.?-1. -~ to shopping center. $310 per mo. arbor View ts drps ()wncT. ,f01 .1.m or 545-. '42-7007 645-5609 Eves OOWNTO-WN Laguna .7 mile Mo month. Call evenings Home, Mr. Beals. 556-8790 GOING TO EUROPE ~P'i:. Chlidre:~~k. w-~ LA'ST CHANCE ·1st Til<.fE· offered -N'-pt. from main beach. C.2 ney _to Lo•n 240 673-6568 or 6424200. any . BLUFFS home, 2 sty oo 3 c1~:~~~~Co1: pets. 735 Joann St. Qt $89500 Watertront/Picr BIVd. 9.2%-Retum ~!Jpend-psrceL Over lD,000 eq. ft.1 TD L lime. -green-bit, for leue $C50. TV 1 ~-ell Kid 646-1450 3 BR. Family.. comp ..... i1tcotn<. .R••l <or "1a;bie 5 unH ,;,,_Asking st -oans LANDLORDS! --·eve., 49&-02!!0 ""'-~~t..·,.d.:.:i: =o...=;*~E"AS=T"s"1"'0'"•;--I remodeled 675-6700 SS0.000'. Xlnt tem\S. May ex· HARBOR Vu Hms, Carmel., avail July 1 to Oct. l . Refs Q\\•ne:r . 644--0097~. Condominium• . c~ for . units or com-UP TO 95% W~ Specialize ln Ne\vport "SINCE l9t6" Sharp. 3 BR. tam, nr pool, required. 6 4 4 -19 6 9 or Large e .,2 B1;:... Open celling. HARBOR VIEW rnet-cial. 2 d TD L Beach • Corona del Mar e 1st Westem Bank Bldg. inc gardener, $4.55. 644-L79I. ~2954.. arpe , ..... pes, bit-ins. Carmel •model, 3 BR,· 2· BA. for •• 1. 160 GRUBB 56~-~ co. n oa n·s & Laguna. Our Rental Ser-University Park, Irvine HARBOR View Palenno 4 'C:;:Oll~l=;M;,....00-.-----~~r 1M~~·N~:~ Pool 1 00 * OO~Vacant, 'TREES, ,........ vice is FREE to You! Try Days 552-7000 Nights Br, 2% Ba, 1am1ly rm, DX> ----"-'-----Call Bkr. 675-5800 farn. rm .• m'n a • _.. ..... ~ 1 3 BR 2 BA WALK ~ THE BEACH. lowest r•tes Orange Co. NNUU·Vle:w! -sq fl -J110 "'~~ ~""" $-WEEK & UP lot, new cpts, wallpepe''"'" "-""'°'-. poo • • • from this beautllul, white S I M -VIEW RENTALS '..,...,. · <>'t'r.JO.lOJ -2 BR, 1% BA. new paint, tmmac., pool size yard. $43,CXX>. LDv.· down or will "'11.te:r Laguna Beach lot att er lg. Co. 6734030 or 494--32-tS EXEC. home, beaut. Turtle HARBOR Vu Hms 4 BR, 2 • Studio &. 1 BR Apts. cpls, drps, oven, range, .By Qwneor. 644-'151~. l"f'flt "'/opt. to buy.· 673-52'21. Lee HU,g:bes Realtor 833-1355 642-2171 545-0611 Rock, 4 br, fam. rm, formal ba, fam, din rm, nr pool, • TV & l\faid Service Avail. garbai@ disposal, Pvt patlo, l<.1UST sell Now, BaySHores 642-3&-l5.. Bkr. -or 499-1731 Serving Harbor area Zl yn. ~GUEL Shores 2BR, 2BA., din. rm. custom dra & crpt. lnc gardener $485. 644-5477 • Phone Servi~Htd. Pool carport, storage I P ace ' ~. Co"--rl ~ 2 BR SHARP Tustin V I I la. g e ~. din, pat. pri pool, ten· firplc, Self-clean .. oven. Nr. San Juan Capl1trono • Oiildren & Pet Section Adult.I 548-9573 . VU"'J 'La&"• P """'" • C-2 LOT, xlnt JOC,, approx. CASH JN A HURRY? nts bc'1 m•"'.....ln.I ga-'"25 good "'his ch•ld k 2376 N rt Bi d CM . . 1 ba, w/paUo, yrd, boaf rtg. townbouse. Sell or exchange 50xlBO on Harbor Blvd .. Borro'v on your home, paid 496--0110 ,. ............. -... ... ,.."" ' Shopping . ~ters. · ~ i NEW·-3 BR, rec., vehicle, 348--~or ~7 ** 3BR., 1% BA ** ~.~~~ l~.eK~~~ ~~~~Reaiton ~ C(213""·1 19'i,ust028 seU, owner. forUor not. Use fWlds to con-4 & 5 BR, sharp, exec. rnen:ibership incld . $425 mo. storage, community pool, (Ad Good for SS on rent) Large, newly decor. encl. 0 ";' ... _7311 1 so date biUs. improve your homes, w/many xtras. Rent Avail. 7/21. 833-2325 SZ75 mo., 831-1453 HOLIDAY PLAZA ti'tlo, bltns, crpt, drpl;;, • U"rf'"' NEWPORT lJF.ACJf -'Nr. R-1, 1'5xl32. Corner Tustin & home, buy"nt '.Y property, or $350-$390' N f (1) 4 BR 2 BA CUI &J.~~,.:;:==..:.:::::...___ mo':~1No:Je~e~St.$170 HerbiM' Vu MOntego oef!M, lux. new, saw over 23:rd O:l«ta l<.fesa. msoo for any good purpose. Con-828-56TI ~r ~ ees. Wal~ut, lrpl~. 6'itns, ~:t~ & N0~~. dVrps'lew.,!.i~R.Poo 11h1 DELUXE Spacious 1 BR. U5 ded. Price reduced. 11elling price, 2 BR ... Call Tern;s, 494-1235. ' · fidential. fast service. in drps, fncd yrd. Oiildren & oa ..... ,.,. , . , L&,,.c. furn. apt $140. Heated pool $140 UP 2 .Br. 3 Br. 2 Ba n ".house 12-6. 199'l Port ~2--01~ your home or our office. C•pllfrano Beach pets ok. $295. 586-I071. & clubhse pnvlgs. 53S-0029. Ample parking. Adults, no Pool, bltlns, play yard. 1996 aridge Place. 644-2127 LUXURIOUS Eastbluff con. ~ho~T8S =·a i:in~ug~ ~h~~A~~R~AGE CO. NEW 4 Bedroom 2 Bath, 4BR, 2BA, crpts, drps, bltins. South Laguna ~:s Pomona Ave., C.M. M= Ave . 642-3813 ZZ12 PRICED to &Pll, lt.V.H. do. 3 br, 2~~ ba, fam rm, din Realtor. 4~1731 or 83.l-135.5 crpts, drapes, Comn1unity Children & small pets OK. t.R.-iO:G;::..,IB;;:;;=:::,.;:::.:"":;:::"'-.1 NC CE e No. 1' 6A6-8J32 Carmel, 3 BR, 2 BA, LJR, nn. Prof. ln~8CP· MG-1022" Mo • "-pool, l~~ nli Dana Pt. 837-9115/543-l429 SPAC. 1 BR Hse, Newly R UPPl!I', kitchen I 3 BR, 11,2 Ba, shq FIR DIR h'i yd I p rty l'6 unt11n, ..,.19rf llarbor. Avail July l . $325 ept'd & drp'd. New kit w· bltins, adlts, ,no pets. call crpts, 2nd floor. $175 mo. aft S66,9oo .• •. : 644-500.'l -ncom9 rcpt Ret0rt 174 2ND Trust Deeds Call 93--0357 4 BR, ~-ram. that ~II bltins. Very private, 1 blk to alt 6pm. 642-4044 5 pm, apt ko.1, 357 w. Vie- * 4 UNR't * 'r''--.._m...,... PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. mo. 4 · take pnde for our home like beach. Permanent rental. Huntington 8-ch =1o;0""°"•·'=~--~---1 UDO Sands. .beaut 1 3BR, ti~ · L>-'\.i iu:.~a..Y f In e a,-Any Amount $715. New 2 BR, 2 Bath we did. 552-9692 $250. mo. Adults. ~JTJ6. 2 & 3 BR + patio, lrg, qUiet '· ~ eecluded ~ach ho~. Brand new, Sprurlab motif, Port un It y tor good, rouse, cpl'd, drps, prlv pool Laguna Beach n 45-SI65 nr Baker & Brislol. Immed Don t mtss this oppi)ltatdty Eastside Costa 1'tm. Walk steady-flow business, ideal * Call 675-4494 BKR. -~ clubhse. 1 mite to Doheny FOR Lea.w: 2 Br, 1 ba, BACHELOR Ii: 1 BR., occup. Mrig.1040 A Valencia, to live at lhe beach. By to m11.rket.s a: park. 3 BR., 2 for the yoUng CQUp)e want· Beach & Yacht Harbor. $165 • l BR in 4-plex, nr. =-~$325~~ 1,: pes ~ • palioS, trplc's prlv. garages fH/-7166 O"Nfter', '.11-4-642-7771 . 'ba, ,deluxe owner's. 'qtn. + ing to work for a Com-Lease 499-3231 bch., stove, re~ cpts, 499-4356 ·& s. -Divided bath & lots at ~=-7---~~~~-I CONIX> • Vacant, 'tn!ed ¢!1:· the .income from the other 3 tortaftl'e Ui:orne now and NO points, no penalties, tree Coron• del Mar drps carport. · clOM!ts. Rec. hall, pool &: 3ll~R. 2 ba, carp/drps, bltns: dens. i>Qol, 3 BR,' 2 , BA uiµts. $110,000. • secure future, or middle appraisal, low rates, fast. $190 • 1 BR. house. Victoria Houses Fur n. or pool tables, aauna bll.ths. e new. Mature adulta; no $43 ooo ·Low down or Mll age "COUple v.1lntlng a Mr&: Inwstors Thrift 639-64ll. UNFURN 2 R dM S2'l5 Beach, zoned busine:u, yrly. Unfurn. 310 See for yourse:U 17301 d<as. $200. m No. 7, 16th rent w/oPt-to buy.'673-5221; CA~L ·E> '~'·1414 Mn: ope.ration. Liquor store, Mo 506'12 C:chid~ caJ'I . $."'150 . 3 + den, trplc home. Keel!IOl'I Ln. (1 bU;; W. Of. Pfilce. Agt ~4 , 642-3645: ,£/•-~ store, She.II Station rtgiges, * 675-5887 * North end, ocean view. Huntington Harbour Beach, 1 blk N. of S1at1?r). 2 BR. 1~ BA w/gar. adlts, , HARBOR VU HOME$-S.br, ~ w/lubo room, laundromat, Trust Oood1 260 NU-VIEW RENTALS 842-7818 cpts, drps, bl ... .,.,... pd., 3 ba.. Somerset. tfn\que N' 1 N RIAL TY ·' Ice house, 1.wt>er st-op ren-3 BR, 2 ba, $350. mo. firplc, 673-4000 or 4M-3248 3 BR, 2 BA, family rm. A~ ll BR. Furn. Luxury Adult lncd yrd. w/paUo. rk ,., •wp•rl P••••Off'lte tal' plus 2 bedroom house. PUT YOUR MONEY patio. Avail. July 5th. * $825 lofORTli 11 • plia.nces for sale. Call tor 2619 "E" Santa Ana Aw.$180 cul.-de-811c. Nr. pool6t4~57· Priced to go at $110,000. On FOR YOU! 67!)..1957 lease. for the tnie ~es~~:.-:. details: 8-16-4332 ~~rp~· $l~crc:,. !~ *SHADY ELMS. POOL $82,900 tee. Q-.\fncr. . 5 Unit Fiaer ... c..f.\..~ '· ~state Hwy. 247, 9 ml. N. of TO WORK Costa Mesa Al a g n i ficent oceanfront Newport BNch l?th St. SJ&.7447. After 4 & e Adulls Poolside Sl45 up I.JOO· ls!t • By O\\!ner ·A=3 ·57,000 down,· ~$7~.~ fUU Yucel! . Val.Icy on 0 Id Earn 10% Interest eon well· Spanish vlUa. Private bench _ "'-eekends e Childrcn dead-end St. Bk.. 2 Ba., tam. rm., "cl.' prioe. lst time Olfiilrea. MiQi Wom'lfn '.Spring!! Rd. (714) secured 2nd Trust Deeds on 3-2 BR homes avail., SJ40, ~. * RENTALS * · · 177 E. 22nd St. CM 642-3&45 Jot.. f/6,500. PrtnotPlJa only. It & be sorry. :lWtter call 364-M • Orange <'...ounty real estate. $145, Sl.50 Also, 1 BR house, i-: pool. Lovl!ly gardens. $140 -ULTRA NICE .• Apt. 6 rB-"T31P. -. ·a · -• . . aow. -1.-w-•• ' ·llkC c"reg·ory 'o.alet _ Lake SIGNAL' MORTGAGE CO. HB su;, walk 10 water, ~~:,r~ artistic details. Call YEARL y Pools. 4 Gardens. Sauna. 2 r!~. 1 ~~~~ s~m ~k. "i! HARBOR. View Homes .. 8 Unit Guest t:fonM vlew .. 2 Bi.:t 11-' BA tr/pl {714) SfiG.-0106 Kids, pet• ori all. Agt. fee. 494-3330 From U5CJ Month !d~!1f:· pr1~atlo. pets. $160. 730 Joann • ...,_model. 2 Bf\ + """· !120,000 buy• monOy. moloo< .1urttiahed 126,500 821-4142. 4500 Campus Or., N.B. !rnl-8430. ~·. "•-• SUMMER •· · · >15-3627 Open hotuJe.&1,1 k Sun l ..S. •fflr' rla'ht investor--Choice R __ .:.TI' 3 BR 1 BA I d "'n.1U1.1•1u"G 3 BR. 2 BA. nr. Lido Isle £'~"=-=~~~~~I By owner. 644-2498 · • ' 'Co8ta ~ ~: •JIQtft, tr1rms, $8100. ISi' T.D. 7%% $82. oceari view,• c":;s~ d::~: heh, ls e / 0 pt. $500./mo. From $1200 Month SMAU. l BR, East.side', uUl pAJiLERMO 4 BR, ·Zlii ~ 'BJ"Cher lnYMtntMI .... Gr,aws., 180 mo, $131. mo 4 yrs. bu;! 9 children ok, $235 mo. Now -Dec. Upper 3 Arch BILL GRUNDY WATERFRONT ri.w.~1:du~~pet. Yr\y parks 1: pool t8dlltln, new , ,.. 534 ••r-:') Yl"3El · ~bJ!' (iMu~n.lVFor1~~ 642-4<&5 Bay. Owner Aat. 49'H4.5l Re1ltor 675-6161 r:·U:ru~ i!!t ~mo. 20th st, oPen house 336 E. ~~ ltnmed pou . SIX UNIT ' "VOCADOS ~-. ~· · v-NICE 3 BR. 2 BA ho"''· CUSTOM home, So. Laguna, Condo l I 2 BR $ ~-... ..:...!!':'.l'f,, nen...i~~th3 You don't. have to eat them price<Wpn. CM. NB 673-7311 fplc, nr parks il mores, $210 l.J:lllslde, Magntncent ocean m n um• Newport Buch 153-&tow. ret'rlg, "'-"'C~ ""'"""'"'" S'PI~ l h , & h ~ <ON DISC •i!IW'ln ··-" -~..a · v\ew, $350. 49!)..2055 Unfurn. 320 cpU:/dtpS, htd pool. Adults, VIEW Home. Beautllul st m:t l"-13A bJ~ crpt'd to ove t em . ...-;t t em '"'" ·,a """"""'W'-'11 ~"'"" mo. ~ \V. 18th St. no pets. 645-8965 JametPl,Clltt Haven,JBr,. drl>°'d. 65' ~ 300',. cl08e t0 ~2520m7a1 =et.1 en:> ht Apr~ Vall~ ~AS6f'1 &t>-1367 Laguna Niguel Gener•I 3 BR. 2 ba, + cttn, Q-pl. Nr. CLEAN 3 br, 2 ha. crpls. Split levd. S 8 1 • 5 0 0 · grammar school. ·$1050. In· 11 .; 1 1h • CW kdp 11.ce 0 v"-'°1·1~ n<;, "'· ... .,1.A PP e LARGE 1 Bedroom, enclosed NEW Se• T ""'·-a.-beach. S400 Mo. yrly. dras bl tins S1II) mo (hvner/agent. S41Hi310 eome. Ask_tng SU5.000. but hu ou w Y· ee A.YI oo-a ~J • • "~ ..... • gArRge. errace • w111--.. 3BR ~BA condominium \Ve J.lavc summer Rentals ~ ' · • HARBOR Vlew Somerset 5 make an oUer. JONGAARD ly). HouMS Futrilthed 300 &12-9338 Ocean view, 2 br, l % ba, cl08I!': to the beach \vlth Ba.\' & oceanfront BR. 'Ftcl Vlew PriO<i. qaly R.E. 64)..222'J FOR '-ase Coll;,fe P ark 3 dra, crpta .. 2 Prlcar attach. detached prt1ge. ~27Zl Call: 673-.'f363 642-225! Eves. NEW 2 Br, 2 b«, drps. c:rptg, · ' ~ ' i.) AC. or 1'> Ac. -4 BR Hae, G.Mr•I I.A: garage, patiQ. Beach H h pool, bbq, ~r. Adults. rx> ps~. &U-6441 GOURMET BlJlLT UNITS, 2 ltJU. Spltt level. Located hr. 2 ba, poo .ervice, pool, tennis court: prlvcy: untlnoton 8HC pcta. m \V, Bay. o\iilfexes MN' the ocean twenty C:.>> new ones. Ac-Orovtlle:, Calif, 6 mt from 1 BR ~ HB $100 ulll pd, dih'NShr, $350. 545-1096 ~1ri751Y7· $335. Le: a 1 e LGE 2 BR studio, pool, MUet l.Anr>n, Retltor eelerated oppt;y avail. Gron town &: Lake Orovllle. Three Also, wllllt to water 1 BR. 4 BR. 2 ba, t11.m rm, f11.ntasUc .,,........, Eestsklli Lrg 2 Br's * 613-8563 * $54.000, Drioo S385i<m• call acceu roads -great vlew ot pr. 1125. Al80, 1 BR home1 J>Rlio. Inw matnt yard. $325 Nl:."W Sea Terrace home 4 Gr'K'n~lt. 4 11.pts por bl<fl, blti•. trig, patio •t pooisldt. O(IANFR,QNT . ~~~~-e :" ~ ~ Sac.Tamtnto Valley. Ph· 916 Ir> Co@:ta Mesa, CdM & Lag. rrM>. 548-8251 or 548-1405. BR. Fam Rl<.f, 3 car a'ar. 1Nr beach. 82'1-3525 Sl'l'l. Adlta/no peU 6-12-9$3). OUple:it,,owner/qmt 6'1;·9266 lo 1740 Orange Ave, a.ta -962-2108. Tt.rm11. Bch. Agt. fee', 979-3430. Dan• Point fenceil yd. Private tenni. rvfne LARGE 3 Br'. 2 Ba. carpet, ~-c:::Jrant Duplox Me:11& -• -RMI ·lstet. BalbH l1l1ncl bench, pool. G "rd e n e:.r • 2 BR l ll ba 2 BR. bltns, sundeck, itepa to drapea. upetalrs, near OCX:. ~....., E h 182 DANA Pol t 2 Br t AllS)C dues paid. S650 mo. . • \; ' lwnh&e, central bch, modem, wkly or yrly ~$1~19=. ~50~7~'-0lSO=c.,,.----I lt. 8~ Rea.Hor, 673-3012 ~1E7, 00012 Ullllt; 0J!:.~u11· KC e!'J! 4 BR, hfXl d\'.xk to ...... -. .. t S Br Nnoi-. oCe:' :: ~. ~Ii, 1',0 10', .. 11~·1,~amn • Callrm, lse. 213: 'T22-2488, ~. l BR, nr. frwys & 1hog\g_, Sin C'9ment. Balboa .. , Red 1~'tRea1 n FOR 111\e or tr11.rle for small $400. ,Yearly lc!'te-:ViiAR; enclo~I glll'a,ge. Pmlc, 2\' 2~~itBAeo':...!.t.h 2fut o~ 833--0TI9. ..,.0 iu • · 714: 548-3470 quiet tropical .,ttlna. $14o .. (n4) sZl-MOl • · houSe' or ~uplex Or whnl· R£'r1' REALTY, G42-!'i200. l~A. mnne,aer. <196-1684 Ph: 49<1-4szi'u1 ewport leach WEST Newport 3 DR , Incl. ullls. 53.l-3!'!08fStS..a'2 • NvEWi,ew, ~111m'm, ~~.'. 115•9.~·. ~~ Mel&·, 10 unit•, ~~ve111·_)'0Pulne. 11,•,=111 .PM•rc,kcc•i 01,~ Balbot Ptnln1ul1 El Toro up11tair1 d1ij1lex, a11h panel· LOE aeclutled l BR. duplex, ,i r. "'" "Y" ... .....,, ul NE\V 4 br. Aval!. now. U!llM! BEAtITl1'"1JL i plit level llYJO Ing, ocean, vu, sund t k, yr:ly Eastmdc, i::a~. 11V11!1. f 130 Lobos ~1arlnos. Open 1130, . $16,006 lnc. Prine. fer. Agent 557-1175 or OALBOA PENIN Bayfront NEARJ~Y OC\V 3 BR. 2 Bn, $350. \Vlll consider lease op-Ml ft. condo. on back bay lso only. 54&-6981 or ~I T-10. $1~ 642-1186 ~ Sat/Sun •l·S, 492-1998. only. Bkr. 6~. sss..5801 5 Blt, <1 BA. J?ler, noot. fleet bltln1 epls/drps, 2 car lion. 496--2479. Avail Aua. lst. $000. In(). EX'TRA I~ rum t ah ed Al.t. elec. 2 BR. l BA. 1 Dally Pilot Want Aas have 5 llnet, 5 dAy1 for 5 buck1. Dtilly Piiot \V.nt Ad3 have Avail Mid JUI»Ju!y 28. gar, fnc, ~. $265. nVJ. Tht' "Yellow Pnttl" of Yr. 1 k'ruie. Owner. 640-1425 Guest qtrs'. ~ blk beach & child Ok. tJ1S per mo. al .;.. barplg! plOl'I. ,od:811·-.., ' ,., • ,..,..'"'galore. -S<pL \Vkly. 673-203&. -clwifi"'1 .... 64:H16'18. or iMl).!(13$. bay, sm W'fkly. ST.>--Alben, CM-· -. . ' ' ... • 0 0 I 'T . . .. ._, ,, liAJ l Y PILOr ------- -- I'' ........... ;"";'";""';;' 1;1•;;11~ ~""•'•'"";"';1";.'";' ;'";;.;ii .......... ·b .... ;;~.l::.1 •;;,:;ll ;;"""';; .... ;;"'•""°"';;;:l~l9~J ! ·-_ .. " .. '""""-'"•""'•' 1~19~· I [ _ ..... ~ 11•11 :.' iiiii ... iii .... iiiiiliiiii ...... I• • Summer dentals 440 Office Rental Apt. Unfurn. 345 Apt. Unlurn. 3'5Apt. Unfu rn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. I~ ~I -·-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii.~ 440 Rontalo Wantod 460 365 Apt. Unlun\. 365 Apt• l-'--------Co1t1 Mew L11un• Nl9uel Laguna Niguel Laguna Niguel Newport Beuh Furn. o r Unfutn. 370 Huntington Buch PARK NEWPORT t.L_A_o_u""1N-T-A0 0H_E_R_M_O_SA BEACH npt . lRR. rum. * w•TERFRONT * trplc. oppwiite Corona del "' t.far !Htth• heaC'h. Sec11rUy Prln1c l()C'atlon, N e w p o r I J!lltl'. Rt·nl t'I Uy "'et'k or n10. Beach. l..iuuc lJultc. Good GARAGE WANTED DELUXE APARTMENTS Air Cond • Frvlc'll • 3 S10o1im• ming Pool.s • Heal111 Spo Tennis Courts • Can1e wit Billiard Room. l Bednn. From $16J 2 l~chm. 1''rom $205 MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 2400 ~{arbor Bl~vd .. C.l\1. (7]') 557. 20 RENTAL 01'' ICF. OPEN 10 lo fi ~~ HARBOR GREENS Furn. & Unfur:i. Fl' Sl:m. Bach, l, 2 & 3 Bl'!.',;. ~lodelf Open 10 '111 7 pn1. 2700 Peterson \Vay, Ci\!. nr. I-lar· bor Bl\'d. & /\!Jams. ~370 Spacious 2 Bdrm; 2 bath apt in prime residential area. Crpts, drps, bltins and lrg yd. Now Vacant -Imed. poss. $165/mo. Call 540-1882 Mgr . Dani Point LGE. 2 BR, 25091 La Cresta ·s·. SlOO, n10., lnq. 1030 s. Coast. Laguna or c111l 494-6848. OCEAN vle1vs, \Vlk to lx:h, 2 BR, rurn or un f u rn $22Q...$250. n10. Bier. 400-57!!1 2 BR rent nO\V, 3 BR now. Ocean view, enclosed gar, frplc, 21,& ba, J\tgr. 4fl&..1684. Huntington 8e1ch WAITING LIST OPEN for 1, 2or 3 BRApt at the VILLA YORBA J-luntington Beach (·714) 142-9621 DELUXE '.I BR, ·2 BA in 4-plex. Nr. j Pts. Frplc, shag crpt'g, D/\V, pv1. patio, encl. 2-car gar .. laund, fac. No pets. $275. 54fl.418! *DOG RUNS* Spa. 2 & 3 BR. SI -19 Br $199. J\id!'I ok. Pool. Keelson t.n. fl blk \V. of BeaCh Blv<l., off Slater ). 963-40:l'.l ur .847-7786. ' CUTF. second story, one floor 2 Br. Corulo. \\'-\V/carpct. drapes f1'0nt patio, 'v/pool & r~:. fac. $185/mCJ. call 1':47~947 or 64&--0870 OIARM! 1-BR. d u p I e x. rcdec., nC1\' cpts/drps, etc. Jntanl 0.K. No pets. $13:; Mo.: a vail 7/1 O\vncr 833-121'.ti \\1 ALK to beach, new roomy 2 BR, 2 BA, bltins dsh/wsh. gar. shag crpting, 494-8.122 * 2 BR, 2 ba, plush, elect. bltin r/o, crpts, dras, adults only. $210. 53&-5192 WALK TO BEACH New 1 BR. Crpt/clrps, gar. 205 15th. 847-3957. * * UNFURN. 2 BR npt, near beach, $150. 962-7549 2 BR. 2 BA, deluxe. pool side a partJnent, nr beach, $160. 53&->W- Charming lrg 2 Br olr.ler apt. ne,1,.]y redec. $140 mo. RealCJnoml1$, Brk. 675"-6700 L;;-guna Beach CHOICE OCEANFRONT 2 BR, 2 B,\, apt, 1 yr I.~. Mature adults. no pets. Laguna LldtJ, 317"5 Coast Hwy., South Laguna. OCEANrnONT I u x u r y , vie1v, pvt patio, huKe. frpl e, $350 11.fO. YRL "{. Dave 494-0615 & 67;;-1 972 1 BR Unf urn. \Yalk tu r~cnch, central l0<·;1ti01i. Sl85. 1110. 494--5197 Lido l1le BEAUT decorated, 2 BR. 1\i BA, bltns + refrig. lnlc, crpts, drps, ·2 car gar. $35(). on lease, 675-3967 Mei• Verde DLX 2 & 3 Br.. 2 Ba. Encl gar. $16.) up, Renta l Ofc., 3095 Mace Ave. 516-10.'l-I. Newport Beach ''Rent A Piec.e of a Palace" OCEAN and HARBOR VIEW Elegant ap.'lI1m1·nt.~ d1?11ig:ned Y.'ith a r.1as1e1"s 1ouch, liU• perb hou se secu1'ity, exclu· sive Versalrlf's CiuO and pool \\'ith. unique A<1uabar, fountains and forn1al gar· dens. All par~ of the So11U1 Coast's finest apartmenl commu11ily. l Bedroon1 111tudiol'( ft'Qm $195 2 8('(lroon1 fron1 S".!19J ltfodrls or.ten 9 A .~! t)I dufk ~aill~ ON THE BLUFFS AT NEWPORT From fl\eu·po1·l UlvrJ., turn n! Hospital fWad 11 block f'bO\le Pacific Coast Jlwyl to entrance. 901 CllllllC>' !Ane, .Newport Beach, Ca. 92660. Tetophoneo 1714l -2 THE NEW BAY\\'000 APARTAIENTS Grand Opening! The Sea Terrace Apartments- luxurious, new adult living in California's newest coast town An ideal loc:1le, beach neurby, ocean rli mate. and grent. recrea- tion bring you L;.1JC una Niguel':t chui1·e TtJl!idf'ntiri t a.pa1·t 1r1en.t l ivi:nr1. Available ''°ii h oc~an or park vi ev.·~. C.:CJmpletely ear-pete~ 1,1,•ith b(•am ceilin,:r~ in upstairs un i t ~ or p:u1eled livin~ room.a j n dO\\'Ustair:-i unit!'!. I<:nclosed patio.~ or b11lconie1'. N P.\V Geue'ral Electric k it<;hen V.'it.h ~elf-clea'ning oven and dii:;h· '"asher, .4 11d a /l ecreat ion BuiJding \•:ith tire,.,ide lounge, pool, .Jar uzr,i & gtt me roon1s. Choice of .J,\,& 2 bedrooms with 1, l V:i. 2 ~aths. Con1e make ?fVlfr choice . Tiom t205 1u 1325 pet munth. Uirections: l•'rom Los Angeles, go sout-11 on the San Diego Fwy. to Crov.·n Valley Pkv.j'. exit. Q Turn right (approx. 6 mi.) to Pacifte Coo.at li"'-'Y• Left 1 mile to Niguel Rd. Lett on Niguel Rd. to j The Sea 'ferrace Apart111enti;;. Put a lift in your life ... today come to Laguna Niguel •the choice community ~ Kor•cho El~rn•r<;fo •n-1 Vil lure !'•"~· o)t~"'' fin~ :\t w Tnw1u 1::J • b:r Avco <.:qrntl'll.<fllt1 t1~1·f'!!tD~r•. I~~-1714) 4·1~.lt~OI ~- _, APARTMENTS s1ll1nlsh COuntrv E.sl11te Liv· ni,: & $paclouit A11t8. 1'cr-on th• bay I'll("! pOOI, SllllkCll iljtU; BBQ. Unbelievable 1.iv ing. t.uxury a partn1en1 living 1 BR. UNFURN $165 overlooking !ho waler. En· t DR. FURN $185 joy S'i'"J0,000 henl!h 11pu, 7 2 BR. FURN $215 !l\\'ln1n1lng JJOOI K, 7 lighted ALL t.rrl1.J1'IES PA[O tenn is courts, plus mlles of Adults, No Pets bicycle trallll, puni ng, &huf· 14 blks S. of Sun Diego Frv..y fleboard. croquet. Junior l 'tt <111 Reach, 1 blk \V. o J-lolt froin $189.50 1nonthly; also 1 ''o 16211 Parksirif' L.'l lf!. l and 2-bedroon1 pluns and (7 \ 847-'~~~4J'--+--2·slory 101\•n hou.'tes, Elf'<'· .- Irie kitchens, priva!e patios Laguna each or balconiPs, carpeting, dra· s p A CII o u s s t u cl 0 8 . perie~. Su!Jlerrnnc an park· $17fr.$IB.i. (lni~ 1iloi·k roni ing 1vith ele\•ators. Optional nlain beach. &14-8471:1 & inaid se1'Vicc. Just :-!Orth of 4n.1_17!ll. -·---F'n.shion Islan,! at Jamhorce . and San Joaquin HJlls Rnad. Newport Be .. ch Telephone (714) 644-1900 for rental in(ormatlon *LA PARISIENNE* 1 BR unfun1.. l\Jl f'li'.'C., fil'eplace, hid. pool, adulls. fireplace, htd. pool, adult!'. $165 !'179-126$ across fron1 golf course 21J.132 Sdllt1l' Ana A\'e. DUPLEX·B rand 110\1' db.:, I blk: ocean or bay. 3 Br .. 2 1 ~ ht•. s.'.~)5 nlo. 2 St{l11· l\'/lil' l'rl\s up, bcarr1i;, frple, patio. SN.· UL Stl \\I. l-l;dboa Bl. 213/476-6183 CHARi\'llNG 2 r::R .. 2 1>.1 .. 2 car gar.; son1e apts. 1v/fl)I & hcan1 ccil's. Avail. on lease· S2S5 to $?.00. &l-1-7922 67~5930 2 BR. 1 bll. 1'~rplc. Stl'ps to ocean. Yearly: $300 n10. Ask !or Mike ADD IT ALL lJP 1 o swimming' pools o health club s o saunas o tennis courts o pro & pro shop o billiards o lree Sunday brunch o golf driving range ii party room o activities dire ctor + beautiful singles. I & 2 bedrooms (f t .. 11~1 fl) $155 1\\'ui l July I 113.1-1691/ parkl~. $35() n1onU1, N-d to 675-5.i!J. Biii Grundy, RHltor " n:!f\l llJI 10011 at for ·1>1u r ag f', pos.sHl,!r -BA I .BOA Pl::NlNSULA 341 03yslde, N'pt. Beach jj.12-~'H Srverul choit't:' sumrner r<.•n• * 675-4161 * I~~~!'~-~~~~~~~~ tulii ltviiil 001\'.NE .-~-~,~VPO;;,,R,,,;T:.:cc=.~.~ .. ~.-2'-'--71W<-· NJo:;LSON ROBlNSON urious offk.'t's overloo king JI "'41 RF,:1\LTOR 67'"..i-R120 Big Canyon. No\v tlvuJluble ~ . NE \V p 0 RT I s I and In full SC!'VIL-e law tlr1n, 1;;·····;;;;;;;1 l\'aterfront apts. L·BR $175 library & rt(.'CJlllon in· \rK/2-BR s200 v.·k. t.fonthly ~luded, xerox available. Announcements 500 or JO wk i;pecial rate. Dock Cnll 71·1: 644-46)0 i avail. S.l&-6592 CdM • 2700 E. Cs:t J·l"'Y• 400) Nf.\11 1 SOCIE'TY (j,.~ LOVE SO. Laguna, :t BR, 2 h;i., RQ . It. or Ind. suites tro1n DIVINE INDIVIDl!JAL !nit'· rlc:n; lg. Ill', l\ln .. rl<'<:k. \\°n!k 500-900 St1. ft F't'Qn1 37c Ai1· f{1·nll011 in Purt', Perle<;!, 10 l>c>ach. 2 \Vik. 1nin. t'Qnd. coti>, drps, pvt prkg \Yholl' 4ivf" I>lvlnc -\'our Call J.praynt' lot, s~~urll:-·, 6 7 3 -·I 1 2 O N1111• Evl'rla.stin; B (' i n g BOND R£A L1'Y ·199-tl3!:1 Charlt:s \V , i\luisll'rii, 01\·t1l'r/ Jdcn1ily, Nu begging, plu.te 2Bn . 2 BA, turn, Nr. Hay & lokt'. p:1s!li11g, JO\'(• offering 01· ucl•un, 1\c·1'0ss fl'on1 l"'k. OF!'JCE space _ 44·1 Old i>v!ll·I Hu~ funds 1vhat~ver. Nl!\l'pl Bch $200 \Vkly. NP11·port Blvd. 3 blks No. of SponSOl't•d by ·Uu.1 20111 Ct•JI· 673-0ITJ. -------Co.1st H\\1' J. 3 drallhlJ.: rnl!I 1ury <.'hrist Charity -494·1003. NE\VPORT Beach, house •:: & l rccept. rn1. All fo1· Vm'E lru:.Bill_ liloh.-s (Close). block front bear,h, nr park, S:lOl•/nio. Ulil ini•I. 2nd fir for businl'llS agent, local I sips JO. ainple parking, v.•/occan vic1\'. 5 4 8 -5 3 0 0 1453 8302 Athuita Bl\'d,. ~n1iliei; only. Call 67:...1936. t'\''':'~· ~-~-----H.B. Polls open 1·8, ·June 27. LIOO ISLE, delux 4BR, 3UA, NE\V bldg., 0 e a u t 1 f u I I y 2 sty, ,1·/garrlen & p.'ltlo. derory.te<l. Lge, oHict', heart Avail JuJ,v 111.ScpL 3, eves of Laguna Beach. For in· l[j] 644--1395 or 5-13-!'M70 forn1atio11, contact: RIVIERA REAL TY LIDO Isle, con1pl. furn, 2 BR. 2 BA hSi-' frplc, p111io. ;Il l t•lcrt kitch. \\\·rkly 11r . lllOnlhly 615-131),j, STt;DJO upt. l~unt Hul'b, .. lX':IU1 furn, l'('C (fH·il , 11<'1~-.ss h\1111 (K'Cfttl, $J:J().' ll'k. Si!l-2061; 871 -7013 C'Ves. OPEN 120 "'61h St., Nc10o•port Br;;ch. l1oon1 for 4 . f arn ilic:o; only, 1; blk to l*:ll'h .. lune, $\JO. July $100. $AN Qen1en1£! delll"e furn, lnundry, l'tc, nr bch/ahop· ping. $100/\\•k. schedule ~rly 49'.l-1313. ·l!l-1-5678 4!*r2800 i'1JLL SEil VICE Person1fs 530 Westcllff Build ing TAh"'E POUNDS 0 r· F' Cornt•1· \l't•stcliff Ori\'(' & PF:Ri,-TANE~'Tl.Y -1 h e Irvine Blvd.. N t' \\'P o r I sensible '"ay -\\'ilhoul pills, · l~aeh. J\1r. ·H O\\' a I' 11 shol>; 01· (1111 rlic1~. ~hkc li4.'Hi101 . Turin':-; P.O.P . (i1'0gt'il n1 EXf~~E offiee 1vi!l1 i1ll· \1·orks LO ~t"I 11·eighl off and press · ~an vu & recep-keep it off -and it's ap· lion area, Fashion Jslaud, p1'01·ed <1l Orange Cousl NB. t<.lust suh-lcl in1 -College, Golden We!" I mediately, 641--06.t:i. College, Y,\\7.C.A.'s and 1150', ·IMJ\1 ED. occupan<'.y, Y.l\f.C.A.'s and by medical '"ill t'Otlsi<lcr d ividing for 2 doctors. Call for infor1natio11 or n1ore lcnanls. Coast H\\'Y 1\0\V! 5.JG-1350 Ol' 675"-m s a1 Ne"1>01-t Blvd, Free COUPLES 1&.35 + BALBOA Pen in. Point. 2 Br k o'" '"" . pr mg. ,,....,..........,, -I Pa·t~,·. o•• •••-·• <t>I to "J>I !~1•1s1•. Nc11· rurn. Sec at 202.·, ' ''" "" • J\lirnn1ar or. or C' a J l CUST. DJ-""'.S~\.N 1100 sq.ft. I ~n il _ "Len h" :,:.s p . n1 , '· Apt. Unfurn. ·365Apt. Unfurn. JONES REALTY 6i:µ)210 LUXURY Bay(1'0nl high riSr I __ .:1pt. 2 Br., 2 Ba., bou t slip I 365Apt. Unfurn. 365 pool. lease $5 5 0/n10 . 67:HOl·L Tt1e price is right at Oak· wood. Furnished & unfurn· ished. Sorry no children or pel$. Model$ open JO to 7. j.52--05:~9. 1·.on11·1· .. Suttahlr !<lol'e/nf-6:lS-1a11. ., ., . fh't'l'. 1' r1.1111.~ n11 \\'estclifr l-1 · BP., ('lin1pl furn_. b ) [Ir. NB. 1\ir Coud. plcnlv 1 --~n=nJ~.~Y~L~l~;J~"~N~'S~t:~'D~- ll.lewport Beach Newport Belch Newpoi't 8ea~h Et\STBLU1'~F'. '.! Bn, 2 p,.,\, I -~----1 .i::ardcn 11pl. Pal.lo. Aflul1s. houscs f1•0111 h1>aeh, 11'l't0kly 1 k,i.: 1s1·1 \\"i•stl'Hff ·1~9-~'1: • SPI Rl11J .I".~ • n1· monl hlv. 21'.\: 790-1517 or ! ._!__· ' · ~ ·_______:~ __'.._ "' BAYWOOD APARTMENTS IN NEWPORT BEACH WON'T DISAPPOINT YOU. Wh'oever you are, a family group or adult, Baywood apartm ents and town houses will please you . You'll see. Whateve r your lifestyle, ii probably incl udes celebrat ion. At Baywood. it's sure to. The recreation center was made for fun . Superbly. ~uge firepla ce. Pillowed co ersation pil. Billiard and rd rooms. Dance area. Lounges. Complete kitchen facilities. Wet bar. A neat Player piano. table for lwo here and there. Even more charming than its picture is the bridge. Same with the sunny patios and balconies. Two pools-one a junior olympic size-th e olher Jacuzzi- equipped for adults. The randomly placed barbeque pits are handy. Convenient mini-laundry cenlers sided by fenced tot lots. Yes. Be practical. Check into the schools. shopping conveniences. Newport Center within walking distance. fr ee way accessibility. bay and beach adjacency. All the feature s thoughttul apartment-huote rs think through. Closets, bulk slorage, carports, room sizes, calibre of appliances. You'll also make the discovery that these are affordable apart ments and lownhouses . , bedroom average. $230 2 bedroom average: $295 3 bedroom average: $345 2 bedroom townhouse ;SA"1T A ANA FRY. average: $350 3 bedroom townhouse average: $410 sales office open 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. da>ly, lelephone: (714) 644-5555 ~ c .. ~ owned and managed by 1HE IRVINE call~ f-~ .. ----SAN JOAOUIN HILLS RO i>ACIFIC COAST t<W" "1972 Multi-Family Builder of the Year" No pets. $280 Ca ll ti40-():;·1~. NE\V 3 BR. lge Iii' & din rn1. fplc, gal'., S'.!7j. S.12 \\I. BnlOOa Blv<L G7:~-949R 1700 WESTCLIFF DR. I I & 2 BR, Bltn appliaJll'es. Pool. 642-6274. O•kwood Gard9n Apartment• Newport Btt1ch-North lr~int & 16th 645·0550 Newport Beech-South 16111 fl Irvine ' 642-8170 San Juan Capistrano NE\\' ~ay!ront-priv Bch & Piel' 3BR. 2BA. $550 n10 yr· Jr . fl'ro--0631 or 6.J--1-1510. APT. for lease, 2 Bit 2 BA. I l'pls, drps, <l l)l)lianecs. $~G:i J BR upper duplex. 0L"ean i f)('l' n10. unfu r. or ~295 \ru. $250 nio. Open \Vknrls. ' ful'n. :~01~e clays 5·18-:124°1 10-2. 34·1.!3 Via Espinoza, j 3~~'2 ~l_i_-c1~2TI~· ~·~-~- Capislrano &;h. 871-00l.iti SU:'lli\!El-C \\'ink•r. Yr!.\·. f!Vt'S. .·\ni1a ·s l{,•nt:ll!:, Bk r, 200fi Westcliff Bu!hoa P.ll·d ._!!!'._:.:10~~~--- $1115. '!. BR.. Pool. adults, no pets. * &12-$14 * Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. Cost• Mue • 11t \'t:,\HJ.Y * • quic1 Nr:u· Ol'ean. 2 & :i BR. RE.<\L'l'Oll &12-:.;.~~i{) 370 '---'-... _ ... __,J~ 1<7? .... 7f1i:! . AIRPORT CENTER Spiritual readings 10 an1 ·IO LO-Vr;KY 2 BH. rlu·n house, Dt•l11xt• 1, 2 .t :: 1·00111 1Jrn~c~ 11111. ActvlrP on nil 1natters. '.'IJ·,,,."''t \l•·t• , It 1 I :~12 N. J·:I Ct1111ino Rt>al, "'an c]Os(• to l.Jeiu:h. Cd~l. Julv 1;1 -" ' ,;ir ,.,. o i•. '"" 10 Au~ 12". rl•liahlc pe.)ple, UJ11·t~I 1·all's. full st'rvio.:l'S. ('Ii· n1 l' 11 t t'. ~ !> 2-!1136, 6-14-7002. S33·322:-: !9-12 1ri'f'kdays 1 492-!1034. I~ 2BR CABIN Big Bear. ail DESK space nvaila!Jle $50 PrtOBLf:i\T Pr(•gnancv. Con. \v'll 'd f · fictenf, s ymp a 1'h•1i c (1)nveniencts, l~ 111ile f1'0111 n10. 1 p1'0v1 c uriuture .. a ll J'eCL'Cntion. ~·92-13. at $;l n10. Ans .... ·cring J«?JVicc pl'ignancy counseling. Abor· ' SEE OUR AO l!i\'DER l\\'llilable. 17875 Beach Blvd. A1~A~;,clopOor1s ret.6-12-l-l3G . 3('..() CORONA DEL ri!AR Hu1)tington Beach. 642-1321 "Goi ng tu J<:uroix-'' 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB PREG.NAN1:'.' T h i nkin g U · 1980 1"" 756 & r.An rtbo111on'.' f..:110\r nil the fa('1$ ,\LB01\ OCEAN i''!:ONT , · ~. ......, sq. ft. fii'tlt! Cati [JFE LINE -2·1 · s.lrc•ps fi. l(ll'!iL· hvusC'. clost' 1~ tll fl J ,: p rk g •• U t 11. 1 hrs, j JJ ... ;1:;22. '" rln11'nt<o1\'I\, lii:~~~Ol Bau111gnnlnt"l', f>4\.j().12. --~---·I 2 BH ..-u~·t~IE!t 1:1:::-\TAt. · j 1 !U~TI NGTOf\. B(·h. ini7t»W.1 FAMILY ('nrnnn dl'I i\lar l ioo0111 .. ('p! d._ pl'I b:t1h, I COUNSELING s:::\-Hifl l 01· lii"::~:{l:ll 1wk;:. 1111 1 P<L ::J'.J'. S!IO. !\h'. --L.111:.: ;,40.1::01 11·kday~. """ 51!60' LIL10 ls_le \Va1crfron1 ~· c~~_cccc.._-,.:'~"·--~5~48~·'.l&::::;:tl Hl :t2 B,\ .. .!11111•/Julv Sl:!."l(l HH.\NI 1 nt'\\' ~lores, offic1•i;. J)l l soni,·th lng ii·ortll\\'hilt•, 11111, Aug. $1500. li73-i<...;._"'.i. l11di l'. ai r .~· h1•11!. •·l1•vu tQ1'.<;. hou~· ;1 forti~n student for 2 • lX:EAN------..'RONT-P1':Nrri-IT.\iil LJ(·it<·h l~lvU. Ii.I{. nr 11 11·1·l·ks. 1·;1ll 1'.'..G. Inge. .s1~~1·ps 4. $X0/1vk. Call 8~2-:li\3•1. 4!:r~t!131I " ti7:Hl372 LIDO ru·c:i, l~11~'\'l1'\\' uff i("e. ALCOHOLICS Ano11yn10us. OCEANf'R0NT-NB -:_f urn, Adj !o "''ater. J lloo111 suite. Phonr_• 542-7217 or mitt~ cll•an. lrg. surnm('r rcoulals, assignf'd parking, $:li!"i 1no. P.O. Box 1223, Costn ~-Tesa. 1.:z.-3 BR,= .oooo, 827 O"""-j5f)c rcr sq. fl.1 675-1466. GO u•~ -.......... LO comes from I~ land Vacation H.entals 425 fOR I.ease. 6!"1() sq . rt. OHICf' Buy or Sell some- spRcl'. Cpt, rlrps. Do11·n1o"'n \\'hi! s;i7.9:;.50 $135 & UP,_ Rooms 400 GIGANTIC 1 ,1;: 2 BR. ] BE,\Cl-f (rnt-Cil~f. Privnl" \'ou Bet it's underpriecd! ROOi\lS $18 11·k ~P ,1·/kit S.10 I 1~~d. \'~1 tantastle. l & :l hr, That's \\·hy lhl'sc apts. ll"on't ! 1vk .up ap~s: Cluldl'n & pct 1 \\ k/nios~ Jul~ -$1~j$]JOO· last 1011,. Crpt· drps s!Ol'e s1·{·l1011. 2.116 Ne\1"/Xlrt B!\·rL./ ;\ug. $1.i00/S2100. 61.>-116°1: Lag.mm. <94-302S. -1 SWINGING SINGLES Bu11ne1s Rental 445 C ll "I , 1 .. ,1 ., ·~"l"'" STORES Social-Clubs 535 _,,. '" ' I r ,1 "t•' n-·· "I"..,..,,~ 213-928--JS l-l & rcfrig. Lots of l.'l'Ctn _._._,,_,,...,.•;JJ, n-:r""':'.1·--i-· __ ···~·------I a ..c:i 1 -··~ pin .).>11-~. i\J11in ,S11•t-"\'I, Courlyn1·![ nnd 1 ___...,._~_,..,. 0<·1·anrro11L Stor1's avuilnllh~ * INTRADATA * Ja1\•n. Co\•ercd g ar a g ~ s. I Furn. r•)om 11·i!h bi.ith nEST .\: ltl·t rPfttlo11 .. \Vkn<I..:. Adul1s. no p1.'l>:. 20'l0 ~\1lle1·. ~· kileh. pl"h . Non·sn1okcr I <ll' l\•kly l'C'nlals. ~ig Bear ton ,\l'c. (l I.Ilk F:. o! Nell'· Nr. OCC. ;iii-SS.J!"l I L a k1• -I: a I rl 11• 1 n Lo<lgf'. iii Jllf)(tCSI l't'tll.~. , BALBOA-INN Q u A L I T\ Ill fl, L c h es 1 Bl d & 1 blk So 11 R1'Sl'I'\' 714 · a&r4!09 1~5 i\l:.iin SI . l'Ol v ·· : . · · o GUEST' eo\lug:c, lo rcn1. in --·-·. -· --G7;)..:(l.J0 Bay, C.l\I. l f>.12-8690. 1 C'xchan.i:e for care of.pets & I HALBUA Pcntnsula hous;;< or ;;,,=,-="".:::.:::-.~-~ l\'/PllOTO "\J1rgcst in Calif" (Ct1.ll NO\V for FllEE sain· pie profilr on 1 fll'OSJX'('t ivr n111tch. 24 hrsl LIVE ON THE--ynrd. Refs. 549-1843 apt. ~lccps S. $110. '"''t'k up. "THE Fa~l<;try" sliopping W CUN 1 962~6&1 11111.ll , cunsisung uf 22 unique ATER l--\ ' .\, loom in pvt. ~~=~-------stores, hns shops avail. DJ:;LUXE APART:\·lE!\T.S hC1n1e, kit priv. P.1an pref'd. 4 BR. 21 ~ Ba. !3uih-ins block Jo"i'Onl $l lll/tun. In Ca nnen• 714 -5-ll-~1738 I LA ~:n:: FR011 $190 494-6667. !o ot.'f'Hn, $3,:oO/\\·k. Conip. \'illag:e, <125 30th St., N.8. EHiciencies, 1, 2, 2 plus den ROOi\!S $25 .i:.: up. ~fagnifi· rurn. 6·12-3242. 673-9606. Lott and Found Furn & Unf. l-c111 ocean vie\1'. ~' blk to Rental1 to Share 430 14· E I" VISTA DEL LAGO ocean. 2500 Seaviev.-. Cdl\ot. a · sth St., Cl\l. Suit able 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~I for stores or ore. -3G2 sq. tt. I 540-1800 H.001\'1 $58/n10. s h ar c DESIRE together·lype Indy $100/mo. It 1069 ""·ft . S2SO/ F 550 & ba I ha b t ' BR ~, ound lfrff ad1) THE EXCITING kitchen th. Adult only. 0 s rr rnnr ll6'\1", • 1no. C.J .S. Heal Estate, ___ ...;_ ___ .;__.;.;cc1 PALM MESA APTS. 2293 f,11iryie1v, C.l\o1. 2 Ba. al)t. in Cdl\1. I yearly) f>::l._l!-1168. F'OUNO tlnv. mali'-part :\to•< Good \ihcs & peaceful Jiv. ·~ l\IINUTES TO NPT. BCH. Gue1t Home 415 · J CAI I C·l PROPERTY. 72·1 ~2 \V. kitten vic111ity ViC'toria St., "-'-'-"'--'"--'--·---"" I 11111: p <"<1&-'. • 4 4: Co •t Bach, l & 2 BR. fron1 $150 CO•tFORTABLE .,,1 home * &14.7153 * l!Jt h SL t.~I. 926 St:J. ft . Sta "csa .. Needs loving Adults, No Pets. • · 1 ·--=-..:::::..:.::o:_:___ building, 4 ru.ts + BA. 1000 cru <e. lfo11s<'lirol,en. &l{j./14,C).~. 1561 l\'IE'S<'l Dr. in F'ullerton for elderly 1'"El\1ALE 1· o o m ma Ir gq . ft. parking. Any C·l UC· LOST H/li , ined. sze 111 15 blks !ronl Newport Blvd.) \\'/beaut. surroundings. Pvt \\'anted beginning: Aug. J()th ti vity. $200 per mo. CnJJ bi'O\\'n cloi.: \\'/blk 011 tail. 546-986() r1n. Xlnt rood & attent ion. tn share 2 Br, 2 Bit apt. 1 ~961 or 64&-1 2-16. Vic. \VilFon · & Vic:loria. Cn.11 {1 ~ 5~5816. hlk rrorn beach in Corona dM • CAS>\ VJCTORLJf\ • COMMERCIAL APT. Hc"·ar d! G<\5-41'J-'lS PVT I.om'• good 1 t ~lar. Non·smokl'r prefen't'.'d, I & 2 BR. F-,,rn ~. Unfum. -· care, x 11 ON COAST H1•LU 1"L-i\JAL'' I · I « C .... "' cook. patio, Indy 0 r must be employed. 67!)..7666 "", ""' .:. .r1!l t '""''lier puppy arpets, drapes. O/\V, TV genlleninn. 556-806fi \\'•NT t th . 1 L-CdM, 673-3345 vie. Fairview .~. l;;l Caniino, ant. Pool, etc. 525 Victoria 1" oge er gll" to 5"-' C.I\l. 541J...2667 \O\\'ner lll\llit St. at llarbol'. C.J\t. 652--&170 Summer Rentals 420 lwc. apt/or rind funky old 3 BR. bouse \v/of_tice or shop lclt•n1ify1 Any day is the BEST DAY to NE\VPORT on Ch an n e J, ~~j4::ksl~J~~· 0~.0 ~: s~~~;1021~00rrt Blvd. 'F~N~O=,O~,~.,-,.,-,-, -.. ~. -,-.1~,;-,.~tna_l_e !'Un an ad! Don't delay. • snla.ll hou.<:e, sips 6, \\'eckly, c""'c:.:::·---------I I d · I cat. Vic Vista ~1el Afesa .call today 642-5678. monUily. X47-8210 i ;;";;u;•;t~r~i•~;;R~o;;n;;t;•;l;;;4;;50;; I 11pts. Santa An Heights, \V,\NTEO 2 straight males, 9i9-4437. Don 't give up the ship! l & 2 BR. Apt. from $lfi0 to to share new hon1e, in ==""'-~,----~- "List" it in clas.'lilied, Ship SZ50 \\·eek. 54•1-6899 or Laguna Beach. 8.13-9627 or NOW LEASING FOUND · Schnauzer, fen1. to Shore Resul!s! 642-5678. Vla-Thqs 499-1:?90 Huntington Beach Vlc. La llermosa &. Niguel Apts Apts., Shure APT or HOUSE NEW M-I 4R~ .. ~,,1 !Aguna N lg u e 1 • Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Fur n. or Unfurn. 370 Call 'llOME-PARTNER' ="="~-· ~··~----- 836--1194 or 548-147!1 ll:u~~ ~·N~w~rnd F'NO. 1\-lale puppy approx 6 Costa Mesa Costa Mesa Wt-ere else can )UJ ~ a fatub.Js J-.1 Bectocm fa" ... $133. FENT 25. RllN. 12. Ui* S. 170. PERMO. ien acres uf open space. rtJ11t1c a1rnosphc1c, t11 1s & craft s <.:t!nler, tenni~ court$, poo l, sauna, sand volleyball court, giant recreation center with" real player piano, basketball & ba seball games, karate, scuba and tennis lessons. BAKER ST. AT NEWPOR T FWY . lllWPOllT YfLLAGllll lllWPOIT YILLAGllll 2 BH .. npl to slutre -Furn, 646-0697 ll3-0519 nlOS. Lile Brown. Vic Util flfl \d. SS.'>. mo. or 2,~~s~!!..~. & HamJlton Jl.B. 6'15-85..'!.1 ~ ""~·· 2-1800 SQ. Ft. M-1 spaces, (;Jil l. lo shal'e 1·00111 in at-1\·ith r1'T\! offi1·('!l, IUrgt.• l'M.11' lrac. n11L. pool, ~d. l0t·. rlnor. Ideal for laboro •ory $67.:J(} ine. utUi;, :,..r.-5.190 S21."1. en. J77j \Vh illil'J' St .. F'ND fnll 10111{ ha ir cat. Tan "'/blk ~1renks. \Vhite paws Vie. llunli11f!"to11 i'lurbor , Garages for Rent 435 C.~1. Day11 ~5011 or GJG-0681 l.'\'C~. 392-1736 i"()tJN IJ l\l'yri~ with lotg of kl')'li • Mission Viejo area. Cn ll & Identify. 8.10-9573. F'OUND I set of keys. eon· GARAGE WANTED Need 10 rent as 800n as possible for s torage, 642-20.'4 * StNCLE car garage, good for slorngc, $20 month. • Ca ll 646-2687 * Garag(' for Rent 1959 Apt 5 l\lttplt? A\'f!. Cost~ J\1csa Offii:e Rent1I PRESTIGE OFFICES 4001 Bl RCH, NB 2000, 21)()(1, $00(! lCq.fl, OJ' COnl• bo thereoC. Avail. 9nt73 M:o;:'·'-'Ba7'um~go:;•.,rd,,nc:::r~5""l"-{;)"' ~32~ ract l-futchcover, Laauna .... • · Beach, ~9100. Industrial Rental 450 Found (frff odol 550 Share APT or HOUSE Call 'HOME-PARTNER' FOUND ~k-a-peek, June ~1194 or ~l479 17th, medium u. Black, , --male. Vicinity of SUperior, 1 Rent1l1 Wanted 460 Costa Mcea. Call 548-5964 nftr.r 6 pm. \VA NT S 0 t.·J It 0 N f: TO =~~:='-~~~~ TAl<E TENDER LOVrNC FOUN'D lnnte black & whltf! CARF. ·oF YOU!t llOM E'! rftt'>hlt , 1 lloppy fl)nt, Vtclni· RF.SPONSIHLE COUPLE. ly Vi11tlnla Pince, Cast111 no rhlldl'Cn desh·c: to Jen~ 2 l\tcsn. Call r'48-2869 or 3 l.K'(ll'Olilll, 2 b11lh un-f'OUNO man' it w1d ch. 1'~ound ru·n1h~l11'll home in l.agun11, June 2lnt:J, Vi(:lnity 38th Sl. l''ountui n Valley, Bcaufl· Co1'01t1t clel ~Jar, or Ncwpt_lrt Newpo11 Beach. C111 I I ruI new building, ground Bc11ch. Ne(.~I lmmt-dintely, ~1 '1oor, 3,000 square toot, b-· July 15th lli n 1nust. Pt10nc 1"0\JNO Female ahephent "'lll <lividl' hHo amatlcr 494-4901 ooUie mix. ViclttftY or 16th offices. 50c per ~us.re 11 -~" • foot, includes c-" ...... ta.. . ARD \\v.-1\lng young man &. Ttr8tin, Colrta 'Mete.. 00 -,... needs small house or .Cll"l.IC &454782 drupes, all utUitle_sz Jani· w/klt. & b..'1.lh $76. Nr. coast . !Ol' 5('rvice. CaJl Marilyn 64&-2350 1'~. Mt."d-tt'R' cklg. Amber l S(ov.11 (714 ) ,,.,.., "'"'-"" black. Vic. Jnamtne st. La- tn Newport Beach ft n!l----~--~-~------~-------------1 read>'. The Jalf!llt oNit'* IA opt!ll 1la.Uy fron1 1{) A~I IO 8:30 P~l t\1~\rrhut' B1vrl. • San .Jo~-uu, Road. 714 557-0075 Arts Fair ~YJUNE24 1 .,..,,..,..,...,~....,~ ... .,· """' I PLEA SE help widow & d()fl:1 JIU!la.. 51()..628'2 B•YFRONT OFFICES-Wt ne<d 1 BR apl/hse. lf"o-,-1t:-'---~--~55~5 "' . . , c~r area. u11fu\•n. $l3Q or•::;.:; ______ ...,:::;: OCF..Ai~FTWNT now 3 Ur. 2 car caraae. 1600. yrly i.e. CID, b1Un1, tryle. ~'3 ' Read Dally llilot Classified Telephone 642-5678 P1'Ci!lhce orrict-s, over IOOk'1ng under 642--0280. 1 · RAIOO{i BQy ln Ne\\'J10t"f """":"""":~==.;.;..____ BL.ACK Jc1n adult CM, t1hott RCuch. Various Kize auitell VE.fl'i res110n, 1tudent f!lllle1· h11li: .Vic ;\hn Vl8tu Wa,y & ns lo1v a.1 $120. per nion. In· gir l, de11lr .. 'ii .11ntJ npt Ill~· San Clemente Or., Lu,gunn t"IUilt.'$ 1lrt1p, c1,1, urUJ1les. lnic July. $13b top. 4\M-86&), 494--9200. J11 nl1orll\I $rn•ll;~. r.1onthty 3 BR, ram rrn houMl, fncd, LOST: atJ.\vhtle Pendan hnl. or ll:nM". 3700 N<"lvport Blvd.. Corona dcl A1ar-Newport. cat. Vic. 16th A Balboa Blvd. N.3. li75-l220. July 15t h, $400., ~7. 673-32-14. ftewl\f(i, \ \ \ ... \ Sund3y, Jiint ~. 1973 ' DAILY PILOT D 9 ~1~~~~~~~1 ~~=1 ~~~~1~~~~~~~~1 1 .............. IJ I -.. -J[H] ( .......... ![II] I .,,...,".. l[Il]I ,,__,, .... _-·__,![II] .__I _., .... _ ... -_.J[ll] Job Wint.a, Mlle Wonted, M r. F 710 I F -----~~111 1 Help Wonted, M & F 710 H.elp W•nfod, M & F no Holp W•nlod. M & 710 Help Wontod, M&F 710 H•le Wonlod, Mr. I' ,71~ , •-"kH~r • 'P 10$600 CITIZt:NS BAND RADIO DISll\VASllEI< & Kilchen GENERAL OFFICE ~ ~ •"' II I ' t t" A I> 1'1 y llOSPITAL Tl1 •11& ~1:,vpo11 lk;tch t."tJ. "'W ~OR 1!~11~'i:-rA~~-~,~~ ~1!;~ '&i:~~.:.,~1~1: ,_1on-l-'l'L Great PR sput lor the brii,:ti1 perimental Assemblers 1 n• nunu.'dlalcly. \'ou'll ""1 ·rIQNAJ .,, E'S , ,~-.: • ~ll'llll V•·t'tl\· ('unv. llosp, 661 1 1ut:;()ln~ lnrlh•, ,\v1·r11i,;1• ty11-- 1>rourl to be ft!.Sl(l('\.(al~d . : "~. ;,;\L -I 1 ~ (., ' l'1•ut1•1' SI. c~i In~. Hun C"rrandi; lit Ol'('<l* 11·/thc•111. You ILl't.'li at.-curate :-.; \L>\R\ (>PF.N. I A 1. ~nna.lly pick u!J VIP'11. 'fhl11 typln~ (or check» & should 1''"'.J.fo;C'rltC>NIC'S CO.. 6391 D , A • fJll!li110n--ij lhlt' to pro1notinn he fr\nilllar 11•/\•on111utcr \\r£S'.f?>IIN;;!E!l ·~Vt.:._. r S SS•Stant rr'llln "hhln. Sliu·t $·1."111. Call runs \Vork In 1·cfinbd rein."· \V f:S1'bo11Nsr~R . C.\l.l~. ,. I ... •1"281 In "'8S1RI Nlll.)' Ht1..rt, (").IQ.60.3.). COfilltt1I I . C JI I DI\ YS C1\IL r..tn SACKS ounr.; :u..,. ,.. .. P( ulnl~l)hi'"l'(l. I). SI) IS L"l°! 7 I ·l -S!l l 330 1· f.VE~ in lll.•ulth :spu. \Vlll ll-nin. r~1 Pf'l-Wnnt>!. i\j:;t•111·y, 27~ /la1•. & rcln1bursl'S other hull '? -s.M2i · · ' ('XJ1, nee. i\p111y 111 ~rson ,,., •. Blvd., C~t. you. Al~u fl'" juhs. Ahlgail 71'1 11ny urt or l'\'('. 2930 \V. c: I:! NE RA L Cu11tr·11c1or. Work In God's Country Will perform m• chanici11I i11ssembly work of highly skill· ed ni11tur• of exper- imental prototypt shfft meti11I com· ponenfs and close tolerance i1111embly structures. H igh school education re- quired plus five years experience. Abbot Pcsonncl i\g1•11(:y, 2:!0 Clc1·ical Cl)ast H"'Y" N.U. r•'llSOnably hone11t. rtc·sidcn-~7~~~·'.1er, Suite 20!}, s.A. ACCOUNTING nor..11-:~r1c llt·lp C1..'011'1? i1111Geol"'R.,L. 49F!-R98'1''D'·Aj I I B 0 0 K il:EJ-:PER/Gcnet·al Al,lcn Bylancl 1\~c1r.icy, .\~H T\ \ Southern OrangLCJ)unty Offit·<:. Lil.:' S/11, I girl of· I CLER~ !::~th St .• S.i\, .>-l7--03!fJ , l111n1«d. so"C'r~·1u1·111J lll.IS1tion I fiL~·· Nt'"'JKl11 Af•nch. Stnl 1 l>IJNll'I' S.llOP. 11111· tihHt + ~vnil. "'/U ll·ad in~ 11Jl•!\it•n l I 1.11."11~ft1cturing •'On1pany.I p/tlrilf'. Fc1nule. 11.gl' 2H5. 1tl:i1ril>uh11' "f\t'l't11111~ i11 :1 &11·1100. 1 ,\llfily In pi;i·son. i\lr. oOnut, lu(>hly spcciallz.·d si..-:.:u11•n1 MISSION .•.. , Pt'f1~~· off en; II (• ''. ill Iii n 1' n l l:J.l F:. l71h ~I, Coslu ~!1•1>11. .,r th(' nt\•llical l i ,. I it I BOOh.l,J~F.PF.1.R "'antl'd ~o ! employn1C'n1. pni'd v :1('9lioo !)lt!Vl 'lt t :'\'i --1>-•liW"r\ t 111. 1 iIiC'1 :a J kidn~')SI 1rr •. rk in !>obi~· ,\tt."fluntanl s afit•r 6 n1onlhs, l'u111µany . '·. : · H' • , • •• • I c•ffll"C. ~ull t1n1C'. C111I for paid life, hospitnl, .-turel.<'al i\lu~t kno11_ C'.i\1 . t.· N11\1J0_1t Cus10111er(':\j'll~r. hrlpful, but I llJJjll. 5-1~7lHO Pl&lical & dental bei~fils', :u.·1·:.1'>. P1z1.a , ~111n, 1~~ nor 1t.•('t'S$. Community HOSPITAL Precision Mechanical Assemblers I I I 'Bl'• I ( ,, "I ........ \lll><I li-i· ai·lll'Ulat1·. ,1 r~1Hd U " pa1·d bol'd•y· "''' •> .i1 111 t, .•. v~-.,..,.., IBOOKKl!-;EPER . litl', ~ .1 "s'.1. --rypi.-11 "·goo.I ,.11 .'irur fl/tii:i1~ .. $150 per mo. celh:nt "'Oi'king-coiwlioons, i.:NGINEliRl"'G spt.-....'(hvritin~ skills. Pacific Sands Caban11 Club, \\'ill 111-epnre romputt·r in-put Candidates rnust Ur 1·:ip:l hlr 8141 Atlanta, H.B. tlocunu•nts tron1 iu\•oiccs, -CITY OF of tia1~!11n:; v a r r o u .s BUSBOY, Cook, Y.'a1tress or also filing, mailing ~herks NEWPORT BEACH assi).:11111··u1i,: 11 I 1 t, I l' Waltc1·. trtusl be over 21. to v(.•ndors and other r•·ln 1 1~l SUP•-'l'l'isiu11. \\lai..-es act:ordine:: \o espe1-. c•lerical dulies. Six n1011ths ENGINEERING Apply in J>CI'S()n , Han1burge1· i.1~1·1K·1·al acc<itu11ing c-..:· AIDE II llrunlet, 1 ~1-15 Arhuns Avt', {X'rience required. Profi· Costa -Mesa. Ask for !\tr. I l'icnl operation of 10 day Hngan. ~ I call·ulalut· plu s 4J \V(l1ll 1,)10• :\ln't "·orls_n1g l"Ontls &. !r1n~ llf.•fl('fits.Plea.se t..'Onlact ~Ir. Dick Denrnan, {'On1rnencing TuL's 26th for an intcrvie\11 at I n4J 997-~l. ;.;;1!a1·y $.'i1'0·$1.U:!l l~t•r tlhu11h ' CAFETERIA ins.: speed is csscntia.I. S1111ph•111r•111a1•y 1·1u11·s~· 11·ork I ~:l'ik;t Oi;:;tihutor.~ ln,· COUNTER/CASHIERS Cnl! or ;111pl y 10: in d1·11fting. s.:eo1nl•try & 11;.Ll) \f. Collins J\v.-. ~'7802 Pu<'l'1a l~1·11t ~l issio11 \·n·Ju 1f)lSl o( S.111 lllt·gv Fn'~" Ci'O~'n Valley i'lll'k11ay1 (714) 495-4400 (714) 831·2300 LOST 6/9, f<'ll!. S1unoyed Vic. !'cl\shorr Dr., N.n. Rt>11"ard . IJespernll'. 675-4790 .. Wiii perform close tolerance assembly work on missile re- lated hardware, sheet metal com- ponents. MuS't be able to work from blueprints, sketch- es and specifica- tions. 7 n111 10 :1:::u r.1ou lhru Vri. l'il·ll ~>10-..X.':4U t1•1g1uM1n1"11·y. ~ ,v1:i;. •lf 1···1 Or;uigl'. Cnlif. ~J2f.6~ ,\II hulidl'.VI' & 1vla11I$ o(f. PER'TEC i"'lll: .~ull, 11.111•'. .1~11111 1·-.:~~·1·. I E_qual Opi>0r. Eniployer in/( I E\rt•Ht•nl l><•rll'fil~ C;ill i't:-:;:./\l;!)J. !11 1I\11 t 11g_111., 1111)'.:, ctt.111-1 Unusu:d \\lol'kini.: Cniidition.: CAflPET C\<'"';;1er T:rainL'I' 111:..: 1 ~. 1·i·~1u 1!'.l'tl. Apply lly GIRLS-GIRLS s, Opportunitil!1e Prcfc1 n1a111rc n1un Pertn. 1 1 J3USL'llESS SYSTEt-.IS .h1h· \l1!h, !!IL\ ,,, 1',•1'~J11nel C II ' 6 612 91,,.1 llfli .. l·, l'iir ,1( i\l'll l11Jl't Easy ru11 .it?b. Uay <Ir n~ht. RN' n u I • -. ,.. . ITU2 Arrll~lroti.g i\\l(!flU(! n~·;u·h. :~;on N('\\'j)(!l·t 131vct., N~1 t''\f.lCtlf)/)('l' IK'<."e.SSlll'~. s --CARPENTER Santa Ana.' Calif., N.::iipurt Bt•ar·h, Culi l. !}2tilil). 1r111 n·ain. You must be lS. VlC SUrfv.-ood &. AU11nta, Hli iiable/~·hlte fem collie ptJJ), 4 mo .. l'C\\'anl. 5.1&-16-16 Summer Apply In Person 1Esp'd 1n relll(l(IC!ling \\luges : li-..•inc lntlusll·ial Coniplcx !7141 li73·fi6?1 ,\pJ.ilY _in person Sa1 or Sun e SURGERY ba~ un experienct• & ah1h· 1 an equal 0 1PP 0 r 1 lu n l I \I noon t1J 6 pm. 2U2 Harlxlr SUPERVISOR 3333 HarbOr Blvd. ty. cmp oyC!I' m Blv\l, Costa i\fesa. E I t Cost• Mesa, Calif. 499-4337 I Clerk Purchas. A/P Experienced .;..~oi<i!~~~~~..,.f •MEDICAL ~ \\'E repair brokt>n art ob-mp oymen 1 GIRL FRIDAY SURGERY I . CAR \\'ASH l\1ANACEHS tllusl hal'e st:on~ pure 1as. ,..,.... 111splay 675-6323 105 r..lain Inunediate employn1cnt, cs-expel'., roni. is.o;;uini:; · · :: ti.·Inn office, nec<I shar(l g-irl 0 • ' ,_ l"'. ts, ceram_ iC's china.. ;u1 o.n I 1 I' O '" COMMERCIAL 3 I 11 l I to - I ~---····~-~).! ~L. 13alboa • peri<'n<.'ed only. Beacon &y pay~'lCnl, includ .. l'Crol'd TELLER 10 hnndll' «1·e1ything, must • ICU-CCU II 11u1\e & (cnutll' I Enl.:!l'Jll'ises, li44-t-lti0. · keeping, l't'~lClcr 11I\so11. 11 .. 11~iin:ihll' nr hH\'+" <'XIJ. 3 to 11 , II to 7 Hauling t.ovkiu~ for Su ril 111 t' !' i C '8t!O \ I price shopping. B<! able 10 1-'ull l•I' PaM-J'inll' ('all (nr :\JlPI. t~twn \0 a .111 e PEDIATRICS Schools & instructions -I I C . . CHECK HERE handle J\/P coding fol' C<Hll· to 11 noon, !\1011 & Tues on-II lo 7 575 II '" , , . eu111o~·n1ent? ome ri?g1sl1'r l \\'·11 I ti 11 1 UNITED :·\ .. r~\,\I_,\~ 111!1.1 '"" \\{' \1·/us for gcxxl paying tcn1-putt'r. 1 inrx c a lv. 6'1:>-6&16 OB. HN & LVN ----------1cpn1r, haul, rlcll\f'r, or (~•II-!"''"'~ '''''"''"'"'''"· ht :t p11n·has. &. ;\/P roi· 1·stali. CALIFORNIA BANK -· -------..-· ti 10 7 W\\\'RENCE P11ul N 0 \\' I II 7 s .... "' J ' ,, I 1:ard1•n c:rovt• u1ihols1t•1'Cd Glll.L J•rirluv. 1.itf' hook-•U •'r any Hn~. 1•1/ ll-7Hti 7 '·'"'" '"''"IY of 1·-111,., ..... 111 E;quul Oppor E11111loycl' 1n1r I k · · · I II e PURCHASING Tenchin;: (; u t 111 t' 011 H B .... ~ " " ..... •;r Men-Womon fu1,1iturc n111nur. in !.:l'tJ11·111 3141 E. Co•sl Hwy. f'"1'11n~ & !yp1111--: u or' --·• · · Oran"c County. No con-11· •/ " ,... DEPARTMENT ()akll"•)UU A11t:1. CluhhoU~('. ~-.., Skt'lled-u· 'nsk1'll-..I pos1t10 . Ci.inn & Hf'tfMch , Corona d"el~Mer r II · ..... ~ II SO!lle.......!"•CCP ..!1·11 !lop floor\ l700 16rh St., NP.. l.CJC.\I. n11.n•ing & hnuliug lly lruc:ls 111 sign. \Vp Nt_'<.'d ,\ulc> ..,. Inc. 968--5005. I 11•ork. ~lcNash R •'a 11 V. -Ship"ping ,t, Rcct•iving IWgini; .lllnf' 2."i. 7:'.lll Pi\!. studcnl. l.ar:;c Lruek. ll~'HI'. Ynu! Ask aboul ou1· liunus Car Lor Ma11 R':!i·sDlro•pol!'onsit oFr 00 CLERK 673-9240 1 li~_:!-1:::HG. UARDS. . Clf'rk-Days Age 21 nnd V\"l·i·, $20 ll'Jl 11,k .l14-llS4G 11r :i.1-1-2164. pl;u1. Thoroughly expc.t'it'net·d 1n -• l"amil ifl.l' w/hoi;pi\al supplie! t.:1'~N llaulini;. Trel' / Shrub auto llelailing. Slendy Job. Equal Op1101·. l::niplo.1·•·1· lrin1. Gar & Yd C!leanup. Interim Good !lours. Con1{1l111y belle· V\V Lino! i\l~ch 471;4, 1..'0n1111. ] Full & P/lin1e Posltiuns, C£1ual opporlunity eniployel' 1· t 531-U.ri7 ··---0904 tr-• fits, if riot experienced J-:lectriclan Sl. $5 lU'. JYPIST EXPERIENCED bcftuly sUv-0111.'n in Orange Co., Long 1z::z:zz:=:::: cou~. ·.s · · · ,);,!• • Personnel ~rv1ce plen11C' do no1 apply. No Anibulaucc Drlvi'r $12.J \Vk ply counter girl. Cost:• l\1t'sa Bt:a('h, Laguna Niguf'l in IA· Sl(IPl.OADER & dump truck 17581 I I 81 d 115 phone c;.dls. Apply in person Painters lo sa hr. Beauty Supply, 543 \V. !!)th. g-1111a ,;;, Co111pton .'U'ens for HOSPITAL ,,·ork. C'o11c11~te, asph11lt rv ne v '' uni.'. ~h, i\1r .... icl.<i·n. C >1 °1° 0913 rr I 1· ' • I 1-ord·-l~ Babysitting J\ABY~JmNG: I..•·". ilh;l'S :: to 12. Fun a11 .. 11n,.11, l 'h. 96S·D:Kl7. Brookluir:o.I .~· Ad:tmc, si1'A·ing, breaking. 8-lG-711 0. Tustin 8Jl..S460 ..... ..., •~ Elcc. Coni1xuii!nts Purchasing Dept. · · .r <>-" · qll:i 1 H'( app iean 5 "'110 c e-TE RRY BUICK Buyer $150 \Vk l EXP. \\Ionian office cleaner :-11·~· sh'atly en1 ptoymcnt. IS ;-;2· FtJnNITURE \Ian r;7'r S:iddlcl'l!ick Plaza Bldg :1.h & l\ulnui Ship/RL'CCiving SL $2.25 hr ·I 0:1y 11·ork 11'et.'k. ti.Jany lx>ne· Laguna Hills Area, 5 t1uY Yi'!>. nf age or older. Apply local furn haul:'( .t· gen'! J-~iual Oppor. Employt!r Jfun1i11g-!on 8e',u·J1 Pool R:P.t Altcnd 10 $.1.76 hr. lits. \\'k, f/tin1e, perm. 83(h"{l'.?l in J11•rso11, 326 So. 1.cnton htllilin~. :dS.-lsti2. .-\uiv /lC'tail l'ai111 Suli•i; $2.75 hr SI., ,\nal1l•ini, b"twn !I an1 & ~10\'I:"\(;, haulin1.;~t·:~ NEW CAR SALES Sull'ill MgT. T i1·1·s W5(l 1110 Columbia Yachts Jo'A Bf:JCATIONS 1 pn1. It ~ 1 -{' lL s I Muf.flt·r InslOlll•·r 10 $700_ 11111 275"' McCormick, C.M. ADT :-\1crlin~ S!..'l·ud1y S.•1v1f'1' r:~~.·1.;:_i ~{2_7~1 tu(<'nts.: AR£ YOU i-: .... J.il·1'11'11•·c,1 salcs111an only Tnunces tti $2.50 hr PlaStl.CS & ,\11 1·:ciuu1 Oppor. E111ployr·r --I ll•'• •k..-1 in 0111• uf 01•a11gt· I.ii Sl9:> 1 i\pply in IK'rson ~1on·Tl1111·s YARJJ, .::1~1·11g1' l'll'ltll~flS. c·.,11111.v·~ 1«:.o<lin." For•l ,lf':il· As.so.•ni l'l'S to 1225· u· ~:qu11I Oµpor. En1f)loyt·r 111 f lli\IP.ST\'LIST I' ( :en'I Lalwtl', 1"l0 t•:q1 . hr -----I N1·1·1 l<••I it111nt'{l. N·il. art•a. f\IATUH.E, clf•pl'11ti.,hlt'. f•'lM'- .-d y1tri1. ?.1y hun11• Hr fs. llot lt1nC"/iCs· !Jt;,..JOlii. Bu1ine11 Service en10\·r !N.'f•!>, dirt lvv. 1•1·slii11s. £.\c1..•Ji .. J1t 1~u111>•i." •1 1· o S I''" I COCKT\ll II' ,., ,.,, · F"b I • • L ' .r ,. ac lll1l' 111·:1 l _.a.. u· ' .. :l . ~ 'I I erg ass j;.11-:.1:iltf:1 •cs J.l:!--0926 lll'l\'•'11 ~-~. !-!1·:.~lu1;;. ,iqj.2tif\ti, LOOKING? si.)11.~ & l.ouu1s pku1 , 1nsur. 1•/li111l'. Ne11·porl Bt.':Ol"h ' GE'T ri<I of ~isi;:hi i'Vtrash& • ;u1..:" <UWI Ol·1uo 1>lan. Paid Fticlor;.· \\'ork $:!.00 hr 'l\•nnii; Cluh, 40#-00.'iO..:.....-. -I Ill(;}{ School/College i.:irl I 111•!111 .. $10 lflad~ C~lll'l:'t' !illl· va.-al'ions, See Don Cr<l\'iCr. Gen'] Ofi.:, i\r ·1·tnJ; lo$.:\-., n10 t'OLLECTOR -Rel i ,. t' rl' Fa br1e· at1"on Assist 11·/household job$. \ rient 54S-&t~ THEODORE ROBINS &'tt'C'tariel" to $650 nm semi retired Jlt'l'SOll 10 <"01· fK.'l'n1. :-rspiu daily, fi.l.J...~ I The New Mercy General Hospital TYPING ~'OH. l~l>.1 1'·11 ::\1..; PICKUP Ir DEL\/, • 64$-1850 • HouHCle1ni-FOR F.QRD Trail\C<'~ lo S2.ffi hr lee! ne\vspaper accounts. ··• 2060 llar Uot· Blvd .'\s$1. Bookce1lt'I' 10 $50 nio 5.t~752 Must have ex--rl-llospitaJ • COLLEGE student 11·!11 do '[ Costa t\lesa Rrrepl ioni~1 lo $500 nio ~ .--MIS Is An Exciting Opportunity housecleaning -So. 1-lun-AUTO BODY l\1AN , cxp\I. APEX COMPUTER h~c~ in layup of SION TYPING I lini.:ton Btoat."h art'n. 4 hr. SUMM.ER· Busy shop, F:xccl ii·oz•king O 19 temperature Phvrh' 1; i: .. 1212 111ini1nunl $2.50 hr. Call Lin-cond. 18Z"i Laguna Ciuivon · 10PERAT R resin products. '"c-or_po_t_S~orvr_co___ "• ~~21 Cloanlng WORK J!;i:;J,~11 ""' im-s9G6 "i' '· f EMPLOYMENT AGENCY JOHN'S Cnrpet & Uphnlst<>ry Floor Care & Windows • AlITO~i1.;l~;.~11.·r. . , Ori Shan1puo fr('c &.·oll·h· J)lltCl1 tlla lnl Si'1'\". 5.~7·1508 rn usl be t'x p'rl. and bf> ttbh• f lSJO-C N~lllfltJI I Blvtl. , . guard 1So1I H1•1:u•dunls). ---------~ I to s/11."1 .. 1 prinier. Cllll for I Co~la J\:lc!'la 645--t:L'O IX>UG"S car))l'1 cleaning ~ .• [)(>grenst•r11 & nil t'Ol••r ''\'l•!litH!ll, '"cc k e 1111 8 ·I . appL .HS-10711 \\'e u1'C' SL'f'king a compuu·r ilf)(.'l'UIOI' 11·ilh ;1 n1inin1u111 or 1-2 yf·i;1rs expcriC'nec op. c1·•1tiiis::-U1e IBJ\f 360 ur '.:70 lo \\'Ol'k in our Santa Ana offic·c. Cun·cnlly v.·e hu\'c an /Bl\1 370 14.) installe1t. brla;htcnf!~ I.· HI i11i1111!(' h11n1c/ofricl'/Apts. 962-8672 1~1ghschool grads, _col· AUTOT\!OTIVE El1•c,:1rician. ~'!~;>k~~i~!;1 ~u·(~V~~;r :!:~ ~each for w,::;ie b l'iuix;t.s. /l untingion Beach. lege students & teac h-' n1ust ha\'(' e o nt PI e 1 e r1;111i.:ht<'r of professional. v~ your ino Y .r.,1s:ivu11::, D•y Work, Exp'd-.-ers e.arn good mon.ey kno11li.'11gC' of auto cirruilry, 11.,wkin!.! iian.'nts in ICii't'l.\I Loc:itjon of lhe Data Proccs-n1e extra lriflf, \\ 1 cl1•i u1 9-'7"' 9-g.•757 .. T · [)( ... ,,..m L · lh ,., living rn1 .. dinin;t: nn. ,t: P111l', Nw'!l\ng ~147.::lli l d UT I fl g V3C8tJOn '"""'' "'1· · 1 .''='~·----11('.W home, \\'csttnin.~ler lin :~~!\' '~1 ... ~n 1'!~i~I ~~ Apply In Person 3333 Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa, Calif. c hall 115. ,\'"' r111. $7.:iO. Lendscap'tng n1o nths. \Ve offer an BAB\'SI'ITER -wornan 111ho oui· ho111c1, fur thl' su1n111l'r • 'Id -" 1· boo! land, Nc11-po11 Beach. Sal-couch S10. Chair $.i. 15 yrs. xln't earning oppor. for enjoys cht 1-en ncedl"d for 2 a ... , en ire sc year - I h wci·k· 1·n J"ly 1·0 our rv·rmanenl. r..lust Ix> n10.ture al_)' l\'lli b:e comnie.nsurate Eou,"' Oppo1· .En1pl...,, ..... ''' exp. s I\' Ill coun1s, rM.JI c:u-1 -'·-· thi's Summer. · -~ .. -th SI • k -· u ~ ~ ..... . method. I do work myself. !"o 31"'"""1' patios, pn.1oe, · · pleasant hon1e. 2 ehildt'('n, 9 and lov(' children. depen· \\.I expenencr. 11" \\'Ol' · · Good ttf. S3t--OIOI. la1\,1S, rololil. 1-"'ree 1..unsll . & JO. 962-8200 dable anfl hill>PY persona.Ii-required. l'ACTORY w 0 r k er "''/W9rk. 1'~ree est. 963-:1318 ty. Saltu-y good and open, Pk"'~"" Call 1·01. Styrofoam cutter. If not ex- Corponlor 1-..• NOSCAl'E. Ga' don Call·'·fonday 9 am-5 pm BABYSIITER -111.Y honu~. 89'1-0000 aft 6 1>1n. ....,.. · " 1" · Nights. Vic. Tl'ask & ~~='-"'~~~---,\ppoin1ment pcrtenced 11-e \\'Iii lrain man NE\\', remodel, (ranie & ~~ai n~:;..!!,ea.?_;-~P;.,=~i:-rinklrs. J.ioovcr, \\'estminster. CaJI CJ !n.o c:lL't.', l\\Jm:ln or hi-f\IJ'S. Rose 1~·ilh11 c.abi~ct k n1aking1 ~r finish, stores, ofiice:i & ~-•c_._·~-·~-·-------894-8486 schl girl 10 care for 3 yr ul d iil-0 a.tJ-75i l !!Un ar ~f' grouoc in horn Ct rk M 979 5469 'la,,, at n•y 1-111,· .... ,.-, -,,-,,, preci.!llon v.·ork. Reliablf' .i:.. es etc. 1~to111 v.'O . asonry • BAB\'SIT'TING , for 9 yr olrJ ' "' · "'' · ... I 'censt'd !M52-1961 ---"'--------58tHJ15;; eves. El Toru. · GREAT WESTERN ~trad;-. 11u111 only need appl~'. ..i · • "RICK _, 1 girl 1'! noorH!pn1, l\fon thru Salary L'ClrTcspondini; 10 Community HOSPITAL :!1802 Pucr1a Rc·al !\·Jission Viejo t F.:ast of San Diego ~·rwy Cro"'" VaJlcy Parlcway} (714) 831-2300 (714) 495-4400 RN's MINOR ho--~,t-. Pi""<· o veneers. Mumps one .Fri. Call 644-0987 arr 6pm o• SAVINGS ·1· "'" '"•~ '" .... • bl k 1 1 Civil En""' Coni;!r ~!SK abt 1ty .r.: p.·rfonnanL>e. b' f'I .. _.... try P . 11 '"' oc ences, concre e 979_5222 v.·rckends "' "' mg -...... ,,..n -ain ng rmtios, walks & drivE!l'•ays. Gf'n'l Acctng l'vlg r to S15K f..:qua.l Opiior. r:m·ploy('I' 111;( U~ Industrial & Foam: 15().\0 e SURG .. -Tile. Cnll 540-5560 Tile entry ways. 963-1.855 B1\BYSITTER. :; 10 5 days a Elcc. Technician to $1:-JK .,. .... _ .... ..,_ ....... __ .. Lioldt't1\1·l-st Cr. \Vesln11ns1 cr. ! SUPERVISOR Cement, Concrete· i~f;ti~('F~='-"=-1 .,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... ""~"""'"""' \Vk. Granft1notht!r t y pc . Control Engr tn $13h: -FFllf p tr R J r c · J P•inting & Refert'nces. 549-!007. Se · S650 Controller CPA to $2SK ~ .: u > ic e 3 1?11!! .ir P h • ACT.IVITIES -Coo-"lnalor. cretanes to . Xln't cp1,01·1u1 ·1 f i U /or llllJK>_l'I auto <·h;i1n, nn1st e MED. SURG. •per angirMJ I-u ·Babysitter own trans. Audit Sec'y, S.A. lo S625 i . .11 Y .or flU e Y be outgo1ni::-.~ pcrf:OnablC' 18 3 I 11 11 7 CUSTOJ\I CEJ\1F.NT \\'ORK Drivee, \VAL.KS; Patios Pool decks. non, &12-8511 PATIOS, 11·11lks, 1lrll't""'· &!"'. break, rcn1ov" & replat·c concretf'. S.\8-8668 fol' e11. CEI\lENT & Block \Vork. \Vall, patiol, sidewalks, etc. By hr. or job. ~15 Child C•ro QUALIFIED nunery di. teadier/dir. returning from VAc. July 2 avail. as i;iullstltulc or perm. dir. or pre-echool. Write clauifled Ad. No. R9f Dnlly Pilot, P.O. Box 1500. Crn!ta Mesa.. Ca. 926"6 --~--~~----; person \ll/1~x1M!r to f'OJ'l(Jurt Pl'o\i i\1gn1t Scc·.1, S600 a~J;:l"l'SSl\ll' f1nnnc111J 1n•1n ro 1 '" 1 pl 18.'"'" a ... cl> o ' to N W I fi40-0166 or &10·0227 · · o _.). ' P Y '"" °'"'' o ·ast n~ ncli\•lty p~t·tuil in at· ____ Gen'] Ofc, Mktng S4;ti Jlllll u ~uung 111gn11 . trr11~1. Blvd. 11.B. • ICU·CCU *WALLPAPER* trac:live 1.."0t1\". hoi;11!1al '. BABYSITTER. !ivC'-in, ::t Rt.'CCpl ioni~1s 10S500 Prl'k·t· l1vf' OtM.i ng" to. Big ----- \\'hen you cllll "i\lac" Good pay. \Vki.lys 8:3().5pn1 . chlldren, xl n't co nd s . Clerk 'J'ypist $400 s CPA C.\pl'I". & rc1·en1 con-FF.tit Cou nte r p-~in1c, !\Iale 3 to 11, 11to7 &l\1·1414 evt>S. PlellSC cnlt &12-2-n .O. 963-3."63 OJ' nfl 6pm, 6.U-0800 Payroll Clt'l'k S500 t:1"01lt•1· cxpcr. Rl'Sllnlcs only 1;-i:1ks. full 111: !"""t1n1~. !'-P(lly --*~P"A"INTil-NG_*__ ADMINISTRATIVE nABYSIT1'ER "''anted 20 hr 1->t•)pun,·h 10 s.o;;;o Aames Exec. Search Kl·1111~cky 1' ried Chicken, • PEDIATRICS ASSISTANT wk, I dtilil, Ex, .. , .. T"ll" l'iOO ~· No. E"dl<I Anulteltn 2'l2!l E. CnR" H•y. CdM. 11 lo 7 It payi; to cali professionaJi;, ,... · For frt!t est. ~5178. Fee Paid. Est11b. Org. Co. * 673-8847 * NEWPORT Ca!·f'~I Bldg 776-8120 & 08 RN & LYN Pi\ INT !NG-Reas, clean, reliable, Lle'd, Ins, 'A'/Re!s. Free E!l:t. .67S-5740. firm of(l.'n; nut~R.ndin1t op-Baker & Ptrsonnel Agency COOKS 1''ort·rno.n ' por. for career rnindcd In· F• .sh. 833 Dover Dr., N .B. CASHIER PRODUCIION 11 to 7 ~iv~~~in~a~ll~~tl~~ s.~:·nt :e~t.:~!. 642 • 3870 ~~· c~!:~~~.E~~;.d ~~~: - -Laboratory PROF. painter, hl.of'st worK, sh. Salary to SOOJ, Alto Fee l'ef111. Inl/ext, free est. Jobs. Cn11 Selly l·l11r1, 6.lO Ne-.vport Center l>r·. -CITY OP: 8.10-<H 40. FOREMAN Refs. 548-2T:>9. 54<Hi055, Coasl!ll Pel'AOnncl Nc1\-port Beach 640-0.122 NEWPORT BEACH Cook & Pl't'p ~1an e MEDICAL TECH Pla1oter, Pi11tcn, Repair Agency, 2700 llarlxlr Blvd,. BANKING l\µ1>l y In Per$0n. 2"1001 Dana 3 to 11 :30 ---'--"'-'-'--C].·t TELLER POLICE CLERK I Dr., Dana Point Hll!bor, PERTEC orters JK!nnancnt Excellent Benefits * PATCll PLAS'J'ERTNG .1 ,~,L~T~ERA==Tl~O~N~S~~L<~·-,.1~y-~lo-r B<1nkln:; f'Xper I"t'tj'd. ~.ll I l).P. C'111pluyn11'11t. paid vacntion & W k' C d ' . All types. ~ c11;,!im1tl<'J11 drycleancrs. i t u 5 t be t'l.~011r1J ore. ~Ir.' J(il.n1ln . Salary S:-177-$701 rcr 111<1 after 11 tnonthi;, con1pany or 1ng on 1t1on1 Call 5"0-682.;,. _ itWllifiecl. i ·011 \Vflge~. Apply t114l 96.1-56.'il. • Cross country p11 id llf<', hof;pltnl. l'!urgicnl, Plumbing J\ustcr's Cleaners, 1 :ill! Centinella Bank llt.-quin.~s hi;.:h i«·hnol gruduu-Drivers n2u'<licu11 &·1 ",~n11nl betdnctits, An l'\Jua\ Oppor1unn} I • Great Benefits e Wonderful Working Conditions Loculed 111>:11' h\·aehes, moun. 1ni1L'I & olh•!r recreaLLonul l..'('llfets. ne11sonablf' housing adj11ct>nl. RN's ICU1 CC.."1.J & LVN OB DEPT LABOR & DELIVERY Reli<'f 11·7 MEDICAL SURGERY 11 .7 I RN"s 3-11 & ll-7 SURGERY RN l-11 PEDIATRICS llN ll-7 Regis. Physical Therapist For Weekend E1nployn1e nl PURCHASING SECRETARY Days. 1'ypi• ~ "·.p.ni. ! l\nov.•lcdgl' of inventory 1.."0ntrol & n1e!die11I .supplies 2701 So. Bristol Santa Ana (714) 979-3500 Apply Bel \\'L'Cu 9 lllll & 4 p111 JrOUSEKEf!;PER -Apply IJl't11'11 8:1n1-4p111, l\lon-Fri. ~l<'S<I Vl'l'tll' Conv. Hosp, 661 Ccnlf'r St, Cnslu Mrsa. llOUSE\VJVJ;;.s, r..1 o the rs , Grndunles. l\lakt' $.1(J for '1 hrs of \\'Ork slM.J"ing j('"·el.s by Park Lane. 645-5946. llOUSE\VOP.K · 4 hrs: each n1on1ing. Mon thn1 Fri. $-10 \\·eek. Own car. 644-7344. ' IN!'PECJ'OR CHILD CARE. Axe :!-.·1. IJ1 .. pendable. 1nnture l111'1y. }.lain a: Edinger art'n iSnnht ;\na 1. 541·1881. Contr•ctor Ne\vport Olv1l., C.i\l. ~11ual Oppor. En1ploy1•r lion, I yr. i-ccent typlni;:. ;111 e Foremen I i~ pn fl io 11 ays at f!X· 1~=~~E=·.1~n;p;loi:y:"'~::::::::;: 11•.p.n1. rn!n . & general of· e M cellent working condition~. · 1 L.R. OTIS PLUMBING .\sseri1b\cnt BEAUTY operator, skilled, fii..-c 11·ork. A88ign111ent inay ani119ers J m 111 e rt I u l l' challeni:-~~~~~~ ~=.~~~!: PRODUCJIO·N guaranter. + commission. bt• tiny, night or n1on1ln~ e Assemblers ing ctnploynicnl tor ;in in-HOSPITAL Mechanical Inspector JACK Taulano, re pa Ir , renlOd, add, :n yrs exp. Lie B-1 :M9072. My Way Co. ~17~ ilshw1:1shrfl. -64~3 r..ttC & Merrell Hair D es I g11 . 1'h1{t. Apply by 12:00 Pf\1. e Molders clivklual poA.~c~ing at lt•ast 1 NEW Corona del Mar. call eve J"1" ""1111, 19~ ''' p .. r.,nncl e I 1 y•ar '"P''lcncc In,,,-,.·, •. ~!.~;,_ c. 01npletc Plu1nblng ASSEMBLERS -""-="=~~~----1,:1 ""' IJ " nspec or s ~· ·~ · ... · .... ~· ~ ..... '9-1-8209. OUlcc. City of N e \V port e G I A I Ing elrc!ronlc a !l s c n1 b I y AM-•~--' Hospi·•·/ Boet Rtpe1rman Beach. 3300 N~"·port Blvd., e Aloi p3a rmen operation!. Rf!qUirei'I tho ~I ~·~3 uc11r1w u. PLUMBING REPAIR \Vnt.ertront exper. prefd. Ne\\'))()rl Bench, Calif. 02660. · · Shifti; nblllty to trnln cffecllvcly Droftl111 DANA Blut, blueprinlt, 311.! bluellne. blkllnc!, 01alld1 &. mott. FMt HrV 491).8111. ~~jo~u:~ r;~:ic~~l~l,p ~:ldm !a~:t~~ =·1;J·~· 1ln~~~~u~~f :(=7=14=)=6=1:1="633= .. z' =-=·&&=sz-==: I MacG~v:a:il~~~~ Corp. ~l~lie~o or~=-1~6Ly ·:~I'~~: NOW OPEN TOTAJJ SERVICES CO after 6 months, company Bbtcki(''l'i Boat Yard, Ne11·-·16.11 Placentla, C.!\1. ne l ws i1·r\l l'ls lo tntcrlaLi> 2701 So. Bristol •i•--Pl b' & ~-1· palct life, IWMIJ'ltn.I. 11urglc.11.l, C14ERICAL 11•llh all olher n1en11.x!.l'!I of a Santa Ani11 (714 ) 979-3500 11 iuur um ing ncpll rs medical and dental benetllll, i~po~l'l,;iiBcii;in~ci~•~· iiiiOiiiiiiiiiio I 64IK917 or 641'1-1809 121 ~ pnkl holl,lA"" ond ex· CLERK OJ-:LIVERY ~fan tor early ntAnufncturinR: :0:1~rr. Suhmll i\prl\y Bl't"'C'<.'n !l :i.01 ,t. 1111111 Electrlcal ,. * Bkk /TB $700 111o 1· n Ing n e "' ~ p n pt' r re-umc 11•1th sAlnry hif'lnry. RN'S Sflwlng/Alterati.,ns cellcnt v.'Orklng CQnr.lltlon11. pr to rlC'livcry. Mu1tt hRvc ilcf)f'n· ", ECTR!Cl\N 11_ '"-I lnuncdlatc ll" r m fl n P. 11 t * Gtn'I Ofc $450 I ''"'''' c.nr, c0, 1• >·I•···•. "'.... 1 • ..... r ......... · DRESSMAKING -altcra· cmploY!llent lor nll!K!mbly TYPIST .. ' bonded. Sn1n.ll job:oc. rnaint & l loni;, lirf'OUll 0 1 JI. c 0 u nt Ii" traill("('9, No 1,,_perlt'l)('"r l'l'· * Clerk Typist $365 Nl'"'JlOl'I Beach uN"a. 1111-G:i:~:l:-:i~l ~~:;~ Se~:a~~r ~~JI 11uil'('d,. AE"i''·y· EC : ::c~~,~~~ '° ~= I ~~~7~2 $200. nm. PllOtl<' '711 2 i\rinstmn~ i\\·t.-. ' * S•los/Oulst'de "50+ I111111{..-tt11I(• O(>l'ninl:: rt.'<luircti Dell\""-t'Y of OAILY-PLL.0'1 , ~~SINER~ ,,..S.¥111 'f:!~ All.r.110"-"2 5145 .-. I • U ND • 1. ON L ~•nl:i /\nri. ' a . :11-u..,.1 Gerdeftlng/Landtci11pin9 ___... • a i·ruwhda1c w th t>xcellc·n1 s " . .1 "!, to Irvine Industriti l Co1n1,1rx Expert, rellable, local, free NeAf, ftecuratc. 20 years np. BUSINt.:.'3:S SYSTEtl!S * Bkkpr/Constr $600 ryptng sklll11. SotlK! previous JM.'\\'SJll.pcr cnn,eri; in SAN ttt. Takata NUn«!f')' 548-387S Tutorint 17112 Arrn11trong AYC. * Sec'y/Design $625 cxperil'nrt> ln gener11J ofrit·~ Ct.D.tENTE area. Requires Equal Oppo1·111nlly En1ployer Exvtt. Ame.-lcan GarctcDer 1:.-Vlnu lndustrlal Complex * Sec'y /Mktng to $525 dul'le• ~·111 be helptul. u-'f• or Station \Vagon or ~f,.f" "aJn•-anc•, Cleonup A: DltAWlNC & Painting SanlA Ana, Co.lit. 92700 * Gen'I Office to $SOO ~·u, .. ·11<·"' lrh1•e ........... 1. In· Y~.!1,· c~~i\ct,, l\lrD .. ~.1Rm's 1-........................... .. "~ 1r1• c1Mte8. LeAnt PT'lnetpte11 171111 !}!0-8340 * A/P Bick t $600 <:.A ..... '" ~ .,.. ...... u """'eyr..""" \l'5t ......,, I., FR,. COOi<, exp'd for l~an1· Lllnd9c&plrc. Call 645-1930 mmmon to all llt)'les or art. <Tum E:. on Allon at ROOhlll t'!r 0 t·lucthig cornpany paid group Costa l\1eAA. 642--132.l bu~cr 111at1rl. Su rn 111 et COMPL ETE IAhdlCttflC practiced by the maatel'll. -3 bib No. on 1\1ci\rthur -* Rectpt/ ypl1t $450 ill1iurruJCC. DENTAL assistant -purl M>nson, l.a!flinn 49~!R98 n11ilnt. 1e.rv. Comm'I. Ind, All Levels taua:h t, Small R<.'<lhl\l lntertectlon.' Turn * Cr. Clerk/".T . Plrnw llC•lily To lln1c 1mslble full 1lrne. * GARDENER * retld. Sprlnkln, clcfl"nup. clW11~11. An n tto!M!nlhal, right al Ann!ltrongl hr $2.SO Cli~>:~/t•rl ,\ii No. l!:J3 Chnlrsldc 1u~~~1t. E'.;ptr\('11ci•I Be your own Boss 64!>-6987 49:H740. E(lual Oppnrtunlly En1plO)'Cr * Sec'y /Mktng $60o • 11('"~~11st1t\'. •tn;,..-ioo1 I . l.A\VN ~lnlntenance. Esp. OPF.NINGS Joi' ~ pupl\s. ~1·1'· * Sec'y/Ins to $700 t' o0Dtil1y Pilot UEN'fA1. R " c" pf l <111ti1, J.iiU 01: n.tln!'i' 1.11 )'tllll', Jn1mne!!l!I Gardener. Free Exp. clltst1roorn te1tr.h('r and AS!': J s TANT n\1uu1~er CAl..L 557.rn 1 Cut11~:· ~1~!4'.'xc;~2li2fi 11111tu1x.-. f'Xp<>r. •·tt\rn{" 6111 ' 11 111 ';1..:J11(' "t1 '0 1111 • e1Umate. &15-6106. IJ\11. tutor will work "''ith ~7 trainee. coun1<'r girli;, fry llET..EN SCltAJi'FF.ll ,,,, n!'qucst C'f111 fM-g,\.14 uaran ~ us omers GEN'L l{nf'denlng, n1 ow, )•r old! in building R~dl· cooks, 18 or ov~r. Apply lo P€RSONNEL AGENCY ~n 111n)jlta1lon form. DENTAi.. 1wU11unt, Hunt. .. No Cash " Down,. edae & lrtm. Re1lrl or nt'$l and Rct.dintt Mills. nu1.n1,er. Jnck Jn The Box, 4262 Qi.n1puJ or·., IJ..4, N;B• 1-;qua1 OpJ)C)r. Employrr m/f Bch. r,.prr or 1ralnlna Lurn Nrw. • 1 0l' l.11t• 1 comm'I f'Yec tlrl. ~. 1\1.1'1. Hatman, 493-400.1. 38,; E. 17th S1., Cni'!lo Me.Mt. ..;,..,.,.;,,.;,,....,;, ... ...,-, ""! 'LL Silf!ty n:.....~ Al _ 534-_!187 PERT EC ICU CCI ! & l .. VN 11 7 OB DEPT. LABOR & DELIVERY. R1•h1•! MED SURG sunGElt'I' n.N· :1-1 t PEDIATRICS RN , 11 ·7 Regi!I, Physical Thernpilit 5"01· \\'t~kl•ntl EmplO)•n1ent Ext·l'll1'1H Beoc•flts .~~ \Vorking Co11dilio11s 1:q1111! Oppor, l•!rnplC)'l'I' 2 ~ s s Housek'pr·Motherle1s Homo V c 1101L"l\.·krept>r, ~·o~· 101· lrlplf:'t t:il'l'I. Sal. rl<')J:O. CaU 968·4278. 12.l:JI 626-5141. A.5k fo1· JrunE'!J Malthc\\'fl, We need an individ- ual to perform pr• clslon and assem- bly inspection. Ex- perience In u sln9 s urfi11ce plates, ce> ordinate machines , and optical com- parators required. Must h a ve mini- mum of thrff years experienc• es an inspector familii11r with MIL-Q.98S&A !n aerospec. or r• la ted Industry, Apply In P erson 3333 H•rbor Blvd. Co1ta M esa . Calif. c F.q1111I Oppur. F.: rn p I o y v r nl/\' . ' • •• -... " ... ~: :· I I i . . ' ' .. " ' • D JO DAll.Y PILOT SMl\da)', Juflt. 24, 1973 .___ ....... _ ..... _/[il] [ ILDJ I '~"··· l(Il] [ ffil .__l _ ...... _;...t_lfttJ ~I ~ ...... ~··~-··~~I~:!! ...... ~,,··~· ~l~~~l ~I ~-~··-~·: =':-;ITTl:l=I ~-=··-~· r,ifill~tJ Help W•nted .• M&F 710Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help W•ntod, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710Help Wonted, M & F 710 ::'P Wonted, M & F 710 REAL ESTATE SALES Help W•nlod, M•F 710 Help Wo ntod, M & I' 710 • Legal Sc<.'rnttn')', J..egaJ PEOPLE ARE NICE \\'e ha.ve tmmt.'CI. ~olna tor RECEPTlONlST for anUttlll LOOKING FOR A BETTER JOB OPPORTUNITY? The nation's tenth Ja rgest re tail saJ es compaz1y needs a well organized sales- man to manage an established, direct to t.he consumer service and sales bus. iness. All app licants should be married: over 25, have a stable work record ana a l1igh school education. We furnish the business and pay all operating expenses. You receive top fringe benefits and we have an exciting 11ew pay program \Vith an above ave-; r age potential of $10,000 to $12,000 per yea r and up. Promotions into manage- tnent are available if you so desire. lf you want to be your O\vn boss and 1nanage your O\\'n business, c a 11 VIRGIL NICHOLS. 714 : 774--0330 or 213: 86C).33'1 f:!fo"'.·t. Siii. 90•~m. t)·p.' Ma1'ntenance Mechan1'c A When you call .. them •• two llcem<il ... esperoo ... h08plt~I, N.B. 3 Days wk SECRETARY ~ an ._ AVON Rcprt»entative., Small office, attral'tive sur-incl. f"!1 & Sat. Send resume • Sen Io r Se e r eta r y. Good I 1 d 'd l You'll ha\•e tun 6: make .rowxtlro, top co1n1nJsiion Cta;tslfied iU! no. m ~In ,,,. 1\·/Fren<'h speaking ability. opportun ty or in iVl ual W lh mini· frlruds &ellil\i our famOWI schedule; located in much Daily Pilot, P.O. Bt:lx 1560 •T~~u;~.;, .. s15H; c90r .• t• r ,. • mun1 5 yea~s expeoodriencbee in(j!Ilachlne & equl~ produc ts. To learn hOw eMy &."Stred INinc -.roo. Calt f9r Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 RESEARCH • , • ment repa ir. Go ne ts. Company ts 11 ts to •tart call· app't 0 ~PTIONIST ~1Wlt ll'peak & "''rite Ouent ' · • 'u;..o..,"" I 2 3 Spanish. Typing 70, S/H, oo. stable expanding plastics manufacturer le>-54G-!134.l or $40-7MJ Legal office, typing, Laguna Requ res -years MC- • Secretory, sm "'" req. cated in lower Santa Ana. PHARM SALES Hills, 837-lllO retorl~I experience with Good 1ypi11g. ~peed & ac-• SALES REP $10.$11K a m1n1mum of 60 w.p.m, 1 curacy. Please Apply Personnel Department or Call: $lll-1l,000 Aggres~ve. growing""· look· typing'r & • 80 w.p.m. • Clerk typist, Hood typing PLUS BONUS lng for articulate, cont.lde11t shorthand. · C • n d I - f1"""'cN 1f1,a~m"'".'!.cu'Yti· ..... 1, Inc 5 5 7 • 4 9 9 0 Degree, succc11slul l!l1ellnWl1. """''CE 1n..,,.. sales rep w/soice college & dates must have ability " '" CELANESE TYPING SYSTEMS to arow w/top co. m ield. ...., ;nu ..... , Bo nr exp & • Z1'l7 Dn1pus Dr, .Irvine Cttr + exp. + bonus + lisr 1'i'es-ten1 Bank Bldg. ext"' • nus, c ' to handle varl•d a~119n.- 83.1-2500 402 West Central Ave., Santa Ana other benefits. University Parle, Irvine numy other benefits. m t nts with • minimum Equsl Opportunil)' Employer, An Equal Opportunity Employer FM Paid By Employer Day• 552°7000 Nlghll FM Paid By Employer of supervision. LITE housekeeping, college l11!!""'!!!1!' __ ,.,;_.,..;,,; ______ .;._,_... Aames Bureau of ~es Bureau (If or high school girl. refs. H.e:::l;:;i>c.W;o.;a:;;n::;ted~,~M:.:.:&::.:F~7.::10· H•lo Wanted.:M & F 710 Employment Agencies ~mployment Agenclel!: Excellent working con· 01\'ll trans. Tues thru F'r1· -, , 000 No. Euclid, Anaheim REAL ESTATE 600 No. Euclid, Anaheim ditions and fringe btn-~ day. 9-12, $~per Y.'k, Balboa l\1AN needed 4 days a ·week MEN & Women manager Cal-Fed Bl.d& 776-813) MANAGER Cal-Fed Bldg 'l76-8l20 efits, Bay Club. 548-2479 Lite Ma.int. \~:ork, n1ust be trainee's, & a t tendants I iiiOi ... ;;iiii'iiiliiiiiiiiiiiOiiil S ALESMEN , Mens LIVE-IN Housekeeper 10 neat. references. 2900 S. wanted for gasoline sales PRINTING HuntinC)ton B,.ach Sportswear & Furnishings ciu-e for 4 yr old girl, lite Coo.st Hlway, Laguna 10 to on1y, Ideal opportunity f<>r OFFSET We have an Oppot'tllnity department. Neat, clean aµ. hskpng. S.A. area. s~no. ,..,5.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii____ ambitious people. Must be for a succes.!lul salesman pearance. Exp pref, not nee. Jhn rtoche. 1• able to relocare. Experience nDESSMAN who has ambition of nlan· Contact Mr. E" l e Isc h e'r, .;.i;iiiiiOiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~1ANUFACTURING not necessary. Send resume .-" ~t\g his own Real Hoelscher&, South Coast r..tAOiJNE SHOP & picture to P .O. Sox 533, E Plrua Apply in ptl'SOU or call: Dona Leverett (714) 540-5000, nt 250 1 ~!!!!!!!!!"ll!!![!!!!!!!!!!!!'l!!!'!!!!!!!J!!l!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ 1 Le a r S ie g I e r, Help Wanted, M&F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 I SHEET Lcnion Grove, CA 92().15 Three day, 12 'hr shift. state 01Jice. There is ~"=""=-~~~-Must be able 'to operate al9) the poosibilfty·for the SALESMAN & ~tanager, M 0 TEL maid, neat, 2850 & 1250 Multilith • right man to buy an m. male & fem. $820 & · up METAL energetic, Laguna Beach Press, Apollo • \V ebb terest in the operation. montply guarn. U qualified. ' resort, 6 day week. 494-U96. Press. Some stripping & CfLll l\h·. Reeser or Mr. No exper. necess. Mr. Lee, plate making required. Turner, 547~. (213) 77()-8543, Hyland laboratories Huntington Beach JUl'llOR SA~ESJllAN : nc. H• h S h I D" • Ea.Jn S20·S40 per week MECHANIC MJnSJ~e;~~!S :re:st~:oozt10~ VIS .. N Lite experience okay. e:cper.-in O'ffset Press Realty, Inc. SALE ESCROW --- 3300 Hyland AYO. Costa_ Mesa, Calif. 92626 19 C 00 1str1ct working after sch<x>l and lfa.<; an Op!"nlng For a p/tlme (20 hrs Vlk) f'rin~c Benefit Coordinator. Un.:!-:r the public employ· ment progran1. Salary $3.31 per hour. ln order to be eligible YQU must be a veteran that has been discharged since Aug. 5th, 1964 w/other than a dishOnorable discharge & be a resident of Ollange Co. lf interesteCI contact t he Classified Personnel Office, 1002 17th St~, Hwttington Beach. 53&-9331. Equal Oppor. Employer INVENTORY Control, exper. only. Invoicing • receiving - shipping. Complete charge. Salary open. 642-3472. N.B. ~ lllMNE PERSONNEL SERYICES•AGENCY After 5 PM By Appointrnrnt Sales/Management Sl2K + Contrat't bckgrnd. Furn Dist. Micro Biologist to $12K Design Draftsnian to $f;66 Tnd/Con1n1 Loan Proc SS;,() Sec'y to Controller to $750 Pavroll-Constr to $750 F /C Bookkeeper to S700 Sec'y/Bookke(•per to $700 Sec'y/Receptioni>.1 to Sfi;,t') Sec'y/Prop Mgmt to $600 De ntal Gal Friday to $600 AP Construction to $GOO Persnl Lines Und1vr to StiOO Gen'! Ofc/Acctng $550 Reccpl Gen'I Ole to S550 Sec'y Trainee to $550 Accounting O erk to $525 Copy Typist $400 File & ~lail klerks S..'160 ALL' TRISH HOPKINS J ERRI \VHITEE~10RE 488 E. 17th St. Cat Irvinel Cfi.1 Suite 224 642-1470 ~ J ANTTOR. lite n1ai ntena11et>. f/tirne. Over 21. Apply in person Huntington Bench Convl'llescent Hospi tal, 18811 Flor ida St., H.8 8.47-3515. J. C. Penney Co, Inc 7m Edinger Ave. Huntington Beach Has Opening For Permanenl- Part-Time COOK Recent exper. r e q ui r ed. Outstanding co. benefits. Apply in Person ' Tues-Thurs, llam-2pm Equal Oppor. En1ployer m/f JOB SEEKING EXECUTIVES Executive Positions $12,000.00 $100,000.00 e FIRST YOU NEED JN. TER\ 1'E\VS AT TOP CORPORATE LEVEL. e OUR INTERVIE\V TECH· NIQUES A.~D EXPERT· ISE ASSURE RESULTS. e rF' YOU ARI-:: NOT SAT· lSF'IED \VITH YOUR RE· SULTS TO DATE, CALL OR \\/RITE 1'0DAY FOR A.JV EXl>lJJRATORY CON· 1'"1DENT1AL NO COST INTERVIE\V. CORPORATE EXECUTIVE SERVICE WHERE. EXPERIENCE COUNTS on Saturdays getting new customers for the Daily Pilot. TI1is Is not a papir route and does not include deliveries or collecting. We have openings in South· west Costa Mesa and South lfuntington Beach only. l'tpply now! 968.-9641. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Pertecotfers permanent employment, paid vacation afte1· 6 1nonths. rompany paid life, hospital, surgical, nteellcal and dental benefits, 121..i paid holidays and ex. cellent working conditions. Immedia!e opening on sec· ond shift -(4:30 to 12:30). Will keypunch and verify on 96 column IBM 5-196 data recorder. R e I ate d ex· perience helpful but not essential. One year general keypun<'h experience re.. quired. Excellent speed ru1d a~curacy essential. Should be accustomed to kl'ypu~ in a 1\'ide variety of fmmals. Ability to "'ork independently a must, hours i;:hould be somewhat nex· ible. Call or apply to. (TI 4 l 540-8340 PERT EC B{fSINESS SYSTEMS 17112 Armstron~ Avenue Santa Ana, Calif., An equal o pportunity employer KEYPUNCH Imn1edialely Net'ded. U::!ng l e r m assignn1e-nt. P I e a s a n t surround ings. Ine rcsting \1•or k. Ust> your talent whel"f' you're needed. NO F'EE EVER JIU Dll r..t Dr. ....... lnl KEYPUNCH DAY SHIFT G JI.to·~ actual 1vork cxper. on kf'ypunch, keytape or key disc: device. Ap ply In The Personnel Depa11111cnt l>-Ionday-Frl. 9 am-12 Noon PACIFIC MUTUAL 700 Ne11'port Center D1·. Nt:'1vport Beach KEYPUNCH OPRS & PBX OPERATORS VOLT Instant Personnel Tcn1pora.ry Serviee . 1848 Campus Dr .. Suite 106 Newport Beach !'HtH741 Equal Oppor. Employer KITOIEN Prep. Helper, part tin1e. Carniel's Dining & Pie Shop. 628 N, Coast H\vy, Laguna. *LANDSCAPER. perienced. n¥11;t i:prinkJers, 1 full 9111-3071 <'X· k n O\\' t i IU e . LATHE OPERATORS N/C OPERATORS MILL OPERA TORS Top Woge1 Da y & Night Shifts Min. 3 yrs Experience Guar•ntMd· Overtime APP!.,. Transport Dynamics Division 3131 W. Segerstrom Santa Ana A \vell kTio\\'n local manufac· }urer \\'ith stable employ· ment needs. -TOOL ROOM MACHINISTS -GRINDERS -DEPARTMENT INSPECTOR -ACME GRIDLEY OPERATOR -MACHINE OPERATOR NO FEE EVER work. OFFICER Experience in lay- out and fabrication of close tolerance shHt metal parts is required. M u 1 t know set-backs and bend allowances and bo obla to op- erate all related machines. Apply In Person ' 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Calif. 21GhP ... Dr. .,...... UJ.lltl MTST Rapidiy grolllinl: firn1 in h'\'ine Complex. This fine co. 1\'lll reimburse fee. Salary tG $650. Also F ee Jobs. Call Linda Ray, 54o.ro55, Coosta.I Personnel Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, CM NCR OPERATOR 3300. Outstanding lentporlU')' assignment. Call Cathy inl· n1ediately. NO F'EE EVER Equal Oppor. Employer ~/f H 1\-IAID nt'eded, vacation after ·{Jizl 21GDI,_. Dr. ....... IQ.12'1 one yc>ar. Start S2 per hr. ~ 5.>IHl-111. HB J-Mzn ~1AIDS 'v ANTED, Laguna ! ;:;:;;;;;::;;;:;;::::;;~ Reef l\·Jote[, 30800 S.~ Coait I l-li1\·ay,-Lagwta. NCR OPERATOR Apply In Personnel Depal'tn1en1 Jl.1on·Fri 9.am.·12 noon PACIFIC MUTUAL 700 Newport Center Dt" NeWport Beach equal oppor. employer PROMISES! PROMISES! PROMISES! REAL ESTAT~ SALES SUCCESS CAREER Ne\v or experienced. Join the World's largest and fastest growing resale organization with a nehvork of over 300 ottices and become a men1ber of our Millionaire Club. Mu1U-milllon dollar advertising program. Free guaranteed licensing school. Excellent sales training. What is your license \Vortn to you? Check our monthl} bonus program \vhich n1eans SSS to you! P lease call Virginia Jones 835-48U. RED CARPET Excellent opportunity to J'oin Equnl Oppnr, EmplOyer 1nalc & !en1a.ie one of the nation's largest I=== Savings & Loan Associa tions. Min/ 2--4 yrs sale escro1v e SeCretaries exper. required. Position 10-e T • q_a.ted_in our Newport Beach yp1sts office. Excellent working • Unskilled Asemblr1 coods & hinge benefits. e Gen'I Laborers VOLT gJ\:; Callo:11" ~5300 Instant Personnel GLENDALE ·FEDERAL SAVINGS Ten1porary Service 3848 Ca n1pus Dr., Suite 106 Ne1vporl Beach 546-4741 Equal Oppor, Employer Realtors 500 NC'\vport Center Dr. SECRETARY IR E Sal I I & Nev.1>0rt Beach \Ve are looking for a 1,.,.., Sonte con1panies make p1'0-• · . · es, mgm · w ne1v I "'""'!"'~ .......... ~ ... .., I ch -• n1ises, we make ofiers. gro1\'1ng company. Jl.1any 1 • not secretary to learn the · to ~ fl SALES l\lANAGER ad biz. lf you take Varian Data Machines Has The Immediate Following' Openings Shipping & Receiving Clerk Prefer a min. of 1 yrs exper. =~t54~: ....,.ne ts. All Career Minded Lady shorthand, type fast & ac:- TG manage W a t k i n s curately & v.'tluld like a who 1 e !I a I e distributlGn challenge, send us your C"Cnter from her hotne. resunte tod ay. P.O. Box YlSleN R lty I Supervise & s up p I y 1691. Newport Beach, Calif. ea ' nc. salesladies. We traln at our 92003. R.E. SALES~IEN expense. $8000 + earning I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,..!!!!!!!!!!!! Why not \\'Ork in the hottest oppor, Call Mrs. Patterson, SECRE:l'ARY -Cit y of San a r e a Hunt i n g t on (714) S..11Hi833. Juan Caplst.ra1M>, $600-$734. Broch /Fountain Valley. Let SALESMEN Im.med. openWg in Planning us train you! Call Phil Dep<1.11.me11L R e q . at· r•L\ID \\'Ol'k iJl exchange for Fee Paid. N a t i on a 11 y Excellent fringe benefit s in-rnon1. 5 hrs. per da~·-2376 I't'COgllized firnt . \\'ill be eluding conipany paid "''OUP Ne1vport Blvd. 548-97;x>. doing A/R & A/P on 3100. Draftsman 1 \'r. t>Xper . should include logic dra111ings & interest in leaminA" PC work. McNantE!E'. V l LL AGE Earn $I ,fMXJ to Sl500 mo. in ''~•ldancc at nighttime ·Plan· RF.1\L ESTATE, ~567 your spare timo_, Call for ning Con1mis.skin meetings. R • • t appt. 493-8886 Will be tei;ted for SH 80 ecepllon1s wpm & typing 50 wpm. .,.. l\1AINTEN'A CE M Great benefits. Salary to insurance. N an. good $575. call Kay \V i n g . 32400 Pa.seo Ad e l.anto, Pertee otfersp e rn1 an e n t SECRETARY 493-llTI~. ~-----PHONE 546-3131 Equal Oppor. Entployer MAOONISTS ~ \V/machinery for g en · l 540-6055. Coastal Personnel plant upkeep. S3 per hr. Agencv, 2790 Harbor Blvd, U.S. Industrial Foam, 15(W(I CM • Goldenwest Cr, Westminster. NICE ladies wanted for part ~WNTENANCE Couple, 2 time maid and laundry employmont, paid vacation' SECRETARY after 6 months, companr. I girl offiCX". For ne\\• Co. pa.id_ lile, hospital; surgica , Requires two -thrH 1&1 1 E. Sf. Gen.rude medical and dental benefit<;, yurs secretarial exper-Santa Ann 979.5940 12~2 paid holidays and ex· • Receiving Inspectors b I t II .,'><VI. work. exper. not necessary. r un um ap + ut + ..,lUU Apply in person: Allbaba El Perl• men ta 1,m::;:;o ::::sa~l.~N~o,:Cpe:!:IC,:,.:!..m"-'2~Co~m-· Motel. 2250 Newport Blvd., 11~ 1 _modore Cr, Apt 1. H.B. Costa Mesa. M . MANAGER TRAINEE I ·*.::N.::URS:=:_"ER:;::::Yll::....IAN--10-,-.0-,.-,, 2 Yrs recent exper. in· cellent \\'Orking cond itions, 1ence with a minimum -SECUlllTY Guam, pref. specting cireuit board coin· of 60 w.p.m. typing. Ca"" EXP. F/tune. Personnel ponents. Clst & 2nd Shiltsl Duties will. lnclude greeting did.Itel mu&t 0. highly Dept, l loag Hosp, N.B. In-Process ~.n>=~~~;~ organized ln}Order to SEE~~G d~t Salesmen achiilists Outstanding opportunity to tree form, operat e advance to mana~ po:si. miscellaneous equipment, Inspectors ment a.....:i,,., ... ts opprating handle heavy work load s'°'1 highly desired _Product. ~-· ' · I ... a csman nov.' eanung over rom.puterized . S1~t~boa.rd. and v•r eel ess19nments St;O per day. Wo1nen or men, sortl?g and rl1stnbutJng ln· in busy sales office. r:i11_ or pfll't lime. No age c.'Clntmq mall. l_f you an:. a Previous experience in hm1t. Cnll 871}.7881 Vft.H· personahle inclividual 111th I h' hi d • b Lean Bt>ef Company l l2J Eight years gener· al machine shop ex- perienc• in manu- facturing precision (prototype applica- tion) parts and tool· ing reqUired. Must be able to operate DeVlieg Jig & no. 4 Cincinnati horizon- tal milling ma- chine. Will perform the layout and ma- chining of compli- cated parts from di- mensional prints or sketches. Apply In Person 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa 'Mesa, Calif. c tion in 30-60 days. Our CUI'· prefer 1 year experience. re:nt 111anagers eam $1000. 842-8866 • S1500 mo. J\olust have direct I "'""'"'"""'------sa.les experience. Nurses Ca:!! l\Jr. Ne1\m an 979-52'22 RNs, LVN1 & Aides MANAGER T1:ainee, n1ature, over 21. Would 1 i k e Create your own restaurant exper, but v:ill work wee'-.I train. \Viii have 10 undergo ll 2 Yrs exper. inspecting cables, circuit boards & chassis. (lst & 2nd shifts) Receiving Inspector front office appear ance ruirl sa es 19 Y es1ra le. Enst Ast F II •rt ' . . Appll I _c Id h i, u e on have ~nH• reCTpt10n1st £>X· cen s anCH.I ave SEU.. Ba . perience. good typing skills excellent communica· SI kl · s'.: ... I-I & ~other <45 \\".p.m. l you 1nay be till' tions skills ~ ec P•vuucts. f u 11 , candidate 1\'C seek. Contact: • 1)/!inie. Gd comm. 962-8412. T. Kni~t <n 4 l 540-8340 Sr. Accountant a short training period. Hospital Staff Rellef , • , .Prefer so1ne college. App!y Hamburger Hanilet, 1545 AJlo\\'S You To \\lork The Min'. 3 yrs ex~r. tepulsting General A"countlng Fun• Arlam.s c M D & Sh.ft y Pr f n"SlS'tors, capacttors, se ... ... ' · · ays 1 s ou e er transformers etc. BUSINESS SYST~1S Apply In Person rions for small manu- PERT EC Excellent Working Conditions & Fringe Benefits ~1ANACER, p/ti n1e wanted A Variety Of Assignments St k Cl rk 11112 Armstrong Avenue or Call: factoring co. Aud it of ac· for small recreation club. Keeps You CUITent With 0C e Sa A C lil 9~05 counting much. ine run,. H-1~ 3 d k •2"" Ne iv . nta na, a .. ·"' Do L '" v-J, ays v1 . ., ·"-" 1 · 1 d · 1 ~-1 no everett f>reru.rution ot ,.. urnal •n· h p if Sa d Concepts & Tedm" N rvtne n ustna '-"'"P ex •'" per r. ac JC n s F ba iques. () Min. 6 mo's exper. (2nd (Tum E. on Alton at Redhill (714 ) 54o.5000, Ext. 250 trys, payroll re Po r t s. Cabana Club, 8141 AUan!a , ees or re tes. Gd . pay. shift l _ 3 blks No. on Jl.fcArthu r _ n1011thly f in a 11 c i 8 I & H.B. Homemakers-Upjoful Clerk Typl'StS Redhill inter~ection , turn HYLAND s t a t istical nu1nagemen1 ~1ATURE lady needed for 1805 No. Broadway, s.A. right at Armstrong) l'l'porls. Assist coti troller in ambulatory hon1e. Li v(!-in , 547~1 an equal 0 pp 0 rt u 11 1 , ,1 dt'p1. plHnning. Knowledge fl.1ust haver e fer enc e s •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!Typing 50 w.p.m. A min. 2 employer LABQRAJORJES or con1puter systems & Roo1n + board + salary. Nurses yrs office exper. hookkl'eJJing 1nachine oper'a. cau 642--8381 before ' PM Secretan·es · Recept1'on"1st "0n ''"""""'-RN-LVN-AIDE _ 3300 Hylend Ave. STACO SWITCH, INC i\'IATURE Couple to manage 11.7 & other shifbi. Top pvt Costa l\tesa, Calli. !Wi26 11'{9 B I c quiet adult al wtit in ·Costa duty pay, lmmed. pay for ?.fin . 3 yrs experience. Typ· Responsible f?J' switch~rn · a•cr, osta l\fesa Mesa. 831r9000 floor duty, Co u n I y wide ing 60 sh 80 & receptiontst du t le s . E<1un.l Oppor. Employf'r An Equ5:1$.b°p'poI rtuni•" J\fEDICAL Secretary, exper. Intrvws. ~Ion·Fri 9-5. ' · Receiving & sorting of co. l>-lale & Female v Dictaphone & insurance Lescoulie Nurses Registry, If You meet any of these mall. Ordering of all ofc. '"!!""!""~~'l'!'~""""!" ·~~~E~m,.;,pl,.oy"o"r!!!!!!!!!!!!!I busy .?fc. Salary open. 351 Hospital Rd., h'B IL.ob-qualifications & are looking supply services. Lite typing, Sec'y-World Travel 2 646-390s. by Park Lido 8 1 d g ) for a position with a grow-Many other dudes. At least to $lOOO -r mo SERVICE Station Attend. · 0 n -"' 2 ~ ex-•• ,,·~ CJ~n,.,, r-ful l ,I/,, Part time. Lit• "-IEQICAL Rec€'pt. Day/ 642-9955, 540-9954. 1ng range .....,un..., com· ~·-· .. ~-· " '"""' ~ n ..._ Swi FIT' Personnel --~-~~----puter company & looking Christmas wk w/pay. 1 i·lu:ot roon1 & boa rd. Assis! ntech. exper. Apply Laguna Equal Oppor. Employer mi l ng. une. OFFICE l\1GR for ofiers, not promises. \Vks vac: after 6 mo's. to1> l 11 g ht ln ternatlon;il Chf'vron, 604 So. Coast 1-lwy, Dept, Hoag Hosp. N .B. FULL CHARGE OFFICE p e r s 0 n n e J , 546-3551. business n1 an & his wife in Lag, Beech;:..-.--.~--! MACHINISTS l\JGR for New Car Please Apyly In Person Docu n1entor (Div. of Ad· ntany phases, In c I H rt 1 n g SF':RVTCE sta. night al· Dealership. You know the Or Contact dress-o-graph Multigraph) driving dauf?hltr l" ""!1001 tcnOan1 -2 or 5 nights wk. experience you must have. B. Krafke 29Zl So. Dairnlcr, Santa sometimes. \'ou 1\lrst he 11t 1\prily u.I Shell, I?lh & Please apply in person, or Ana. (Jn Irvine Compl ex) least bl-lingual as you \\·ill Irvin\', N.R . CLA·VAL COMPANY !\·ten/Women In phone 645-mo. Harbor VDM Equal Oppor. Employer accompany then1 lo their ""=""''"""-~---American Motors. RECEPT/SEC'Y other homes in Cannes, SERVICE Stat ion Attendant. 2 OFFICE RLS Paris, London & So. Africa . Expel'. luhe n1,011 . .t.pply in I-las lnunerliate opening GI No. sh. Local firm needs Typing ill required. good pe1"SOn, 990 E. Coast Hwy In Beach Area NE'EDED versatile individual to han-driving record &: bondable. Nwpl &>nch. ' Interested Self MACHINE SHOP Development?. Radio telephone disr-toh Varian Doto Mochlnos dle front dosk. Som• typing 100<~ Free to Applicant. SERVICE StutiQn "°"""""' l\Iust be 25. able to drive & dlctaphone. Sn\~ to Also Fee Jobs. . \vantcd. Apply in penon Day & g,ving Shift It L-f Apply In Person Irvine $475. Call Gloria ray, Abigail Abbot Pers on n e I ~ Brislol, C.M. • Saddle Type, TurTet Lathe, can uw rom YELLOW CAB CO. M0-6055, Coastal Personnel Ag~cy. 230 W. Warner, o r i l l p r ess op r , school Ing, training, 186 E. 16th, Costa M£>sA 2722 Michelson Dr AgeCM ncy, 2790 ltarbor Blvd, 1 .;s;;"'iii''i;;209;;iii.;S;;.Ai;.;SS:;i7~-6;i122~. ;;;;;;; SECURITY E n g i ne-L a the Opr, or Individual OFFICE CLEANING 133-2400, ext 336 1-----·OFFICER Nu1nericnl Co111rol O p r, Improvement through p time eves. Newport &: C.J\.I. Equal Op""'r. E mployer Receptlon1}.•,',cl"I to $600 SecN'tlU'ics $500-1700 w k Id 3 Auton1atic TurTet Luthe on duty training and off E Ov ,,,,. ,.., u F/C Bkfir/Mnnuf S600 cc -01 .s • shifts open Opr. d d I Top pay. xper. er 21 p 1 A Clerk Typists SAM Unifcirnt f\1111, Must ha.Vt; Benefits incl ude paid vaca· uty e ucat on. only. (2131 927--0115. PORTERS WANTED mionne gency '>W O\\Tl car & 'phone. JWlircd Or lion, paid absent.-e, group It's avallabl• in OPERATORS for answering ~1'ust be exper. l'~/time. 1:!k ~~~t~· Liz Re!= fg:~YE pensio~rs prefd. Plant jn lln<c,•P& 10 ~:t.'f00ticnet:n1 .i1n."""1 nee & Today's VOluntffr senririce. l\.fa 1 ture, telcphone1 Sec P~rsonrwl ~II('!". 542..a836 Dial A Job •••.••.... 557-3401 lrvilleda"fluL•t ... aw':".;_n e Y= · 1 P ans. Army-IF you qualify-expe ence or ev e n n g S.lbCHI D.-. Club RECEPTIONIST-T~,·~. A .. · Office 54~2118 '"'"3000 ---4-4-0 Week f ' d hour's. Full or part lilllf!. _, "" "c .. -............... 1• .. ),)-, , ('Xt 191 For your convenience rome in out, SH your local 8117'"6076 122'1 W. C.Oruit Hwy., N.B. curate & fast, transcribe ~ 10AM-2PM Only in -1701 Placentia, Costa U.S. Army OPERATORS, exper. only. RADIATOR Repair Man _ dictation, tlf\B\\>er phonc!I. SECRETARY for c Gs ta l\tondny thMJ Thursday Jl.1e51l. (71<11 54s..2all Representative single needle & overlOck. E>rp'd man to run shOp in 12:30-5 pm dally. Irvine Mesa C.P.A. firm . Excellent s•TAKLEE P'ro(jucta. Maken 1-:qual Oppor. Employer m/f list-• L-low. Top -···· Roll'• U--ur., Mission Viejo. Complex. Call Mrs. Sugars, typist Stcnorette - of Organic c I eo-I .u -865 .P;.oouction pt~Na. FREEWAY AUTO 831·1IDll;i;54Hliiiiii10iii;. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Qualified in general office Pnxlucts, Food Suppl~ f\.tACH lNi sr 542 W. 19th St., 646--0.108. REAL ESTATE R t t duties .. blmustw. ~ fcl•,xlb!;. & & B eauty A Id' PAulomotlvc. Exp'd man to ~~=-------t es a.uran per!IOna e. nte a.ssu1~d Dlrtrlbutorships avaUable'. run shop in t-.fi~lon Viejo. Co 64 st: 1 M 16 e 3 1a OPERATING Roon1 Nurse, SALES MANAGER A FUN PLACE ad no. 695, Dally Pilot, P. 546-M12 for Information. l"i-e<·~·ny Aulo, &3t-lG66. ~ Depl, Hoog liosp, N.B. Resale Ofiice noeds manager TO WORK O. Box 1560, Costa Mc1a, SltARE Co MAIDS WANTED 1711 N. Main St., exper.HF/ttHme. Personnel. with 2 years or Real Estate Calif, 92626. n~ 1 ~· own1~hip! Sant. An. Dept, ong osp, N.B. experience. Newport Beach •If--t W d' •wPl't'sen fi nest u.., 'In 1\l111 urc. Must l*.cxpcr. F/ Ex ~reery anti beauty. •U p ote ntial . o .. p 542-2435 PAINTER aren. pandlng compiuly. :J~ ~ t Scc.1'\"lurilll position -Rea I 675-StlO. ' tune. .,._'C c1~nel. Afan· Non-unkm. 548--:t/'59 Excellent opportunity -for · -Ex = 1 l o·lvl" ng1·. prof~lflonal growth. Apply e eu en . tu1c nvc11mcn ::uon SHIPPING (:LERK a·alboa Bay Club Non .Prior service PARTS ~tanager. C"Xctllcnl In confidence. Send resume ln lrvlnu. F.xp. pt·cr. Sal8.l')' P/time $2.SO hr 642-3472 Newport Controls Corp. 909 W. 16th St. Newport Beach t City Bl\''tl. \Vest, Sull'e 710 8 AM to S PM Bank of America T01vcr 1· al · 12'11 \\';Coast Hii"' .. N.B. •ppltcants must be 17-34 opportunity, Alfa-Romeo A 1 Cl 1.~ d ~· / <:. ~ open, Accurate tr,plni:c & i oiiiiiiiiOoiiioiioii'iioiiiiiilmale, 11-34, female. Saab,, BEJ\Cll IMPORTS, 0 ass uCl,I a no. -. c 0 S/H roq, Jo''or ntervlew SN ACI< Sh op Atteodant , 1200 W Coa t HI Daily Pilot, P. O. Box l560. ee pleo.gc contact G8.Ylti Crane, f/Umc, ?i.tust be 21 or ~ MAINTENANCE T-•-, A W N rt · 8 way, ~ta :l\Je:ui., Cn.llt 92626. "'-41-5155. w/sho1•t order ex""'" Call Orange, California 92668 ·,qu OPJ'.ll'lJ'IUnity employer at the crom'Ol\d!! ot tile LEGAL SEC'Y S.Wta..Ana-and Gank?n Crov<' · r ro paid. Yo\lr probate exp. f'Teew~Yl'J & xh skill,; will g<'l this 714-547-9137 drtam !tpot. Great bnft~tu $700. Al86 F'~ jobs. Call Elly Ellis S5&--8505, Control Carear 1-:mJ)loy Agency. 3400 lrvlflf' Blvd, NB. Ulre to 1f\'ark!? Our Trader'11 Paradise c:olumn ia: for )'Ou! 5 llnet, 5 rt~ys for $5. Call IOdll.)' ••• 642-.5678 • ELECTRICIAN -YI rmy anti ~·-"•-cWJlO~;o.· ====-:--~ ~ Manufucturl,....,division Jeekj To Join You -•PB."< OPF;RATOR.t;* REAFLREEESTLAITCEl!NSSAELES Now Hiring SECRETARY, part or full ~'mpt. Tue s -S u n . m3i!'lt<!nant.~!'I <'lcctrielt1nl~!!"!!""~~~~~~~!Telephone ans. serv. Medical time, No S/H, Send resume .::.:.:..;,;:;·:;·=~-~~--1 "'"'ifl"' ro """""" """'MEN & WOMEN 1 .. 27 •xchnnac. ;-... l•l N.B. Ex· TRAINING Dishwasher & ''""to Bd1< no. 800. cl• SUPERVISOR \\'Ork tor oonrrol clrculls, in· !!um to s,142.30 salary pc_r per. only. F/tlme. All 8hlfts Fo.mou~ Real E11tate Licens· Dally :Pilot P.O. Box 1$60, \Vood mUI dept. ~1 u1u h8v., sii·uni<'ntalion. instaHalion & mo. while we tench you n oocn. Top b .1. 8r benct.its, Ing Course now available Full Time Costa Mcsn, Calif 92626 sr-1utmed bacK,ground tn N>p:tir of t'lec'rirl.'11 rquip. job flki ll in ElCctronicK, Call 10-4pmt 4M-rr'.>5 lhru Turbcll Rt<alrors Jo)"ee SE CRETAR\", F.xecufl~. prod. mill wm'k. $4.T.) hr, XJnt benefits. can l\l c c h A n I e ~ or PBX Ol':(!rator. tinswerln g Plticerr.,.nt Sr.rvicc. ~~rec Apply 3-5 dAlly $1u1hnd & typlng n musl. LEADMAN 0c'l(.~ ClllltrelJ al Tl>I: Ad ni 1n 1 8 trot.Ion. Alter scrvtcc. evenlna hOW"l!, Hun• T'ralninJr Prowa.111. Earri .J..ilc bk:png. !'rel. constru_c-Boot ll5'M.1mbly line,_ M~I a1S-114,I. trninlnR, eam S4!'Y-60 pc!:T' Sch, !)3(Hl881 whit~ }'(\It lc~rn . CnU Al 151 E . coas t Hwy. lion exper. 642-.11.21 . hnvc kl'i()\VtcdStft or l\ll !lhatlel Equal 0111JOT1unlty etnrtlo)'eT mo. for 2 dn)'ic work. Call Have 1101nelhlng YoU "'ant lO I ,:Sl::oa::::;:nc.'...:,:f71-'<:,•....:83;:2:c·::;5':.:40;:,•,_-i Newport Beach SECRETARY --p/Umc ror <>r a~inbly, i\t/f" TSgt Younit, CILUt. Air Na· a<!ll? ClaSIUled ads do it Faat re1ultJ1 are Jll&t a phone &lul'd Oppor. Employer 1aw o!flce in 1 Pashk>n lt land, I slender Yachtl Uon111 Guard 979-1343. wt.11 • call NOW 642-5678. call away 642--5578. • N.B. Olli 644-SMO. • 177 \V, 11th St., C..At • I ' " ·Sundiy, June 24, 1CJ73 DAILY PILOT D 1J 1 J[IJJ [ l[t],.._[ _.:..._"''."<_•"··__.Jl[ll] I -I~! -I~[ lliWdwlllie• J~I !~I ~[ ;;;-~!~~~I STOP! CiO! NO FURTHER N ationiilly known elec- trical appliance com- pany is NOW Hiring people to learn all aspects of our busi· ness. No exper. necess. as we will train. $150 per week as per writ· ten guarantee, Some Swnmer positions also available. Call Monday 9.4 979-5222 Help Wt nlocl, MA F 710 Help W1ntocl, M a F 71 0 Help W1ntocl, M a F 710 Applloncn I02 Furniture 110 G1nll" Solt 112 M t,qll•o .. u 1 111 Mlscellonoou1 111 TEQ{N!CWi PERTF.C olfcra petmnne111 employment, pajd vacation aftl!r 6 month&, company paid life, hospital , sura:icul, medical all([ den~ul ~fits 12•,, pald bolkbcy1 and ex: ccllrl1t ·\oi'O'c1cln;:r cottditi01111. TEST ~~~:.~~~"~ function ~es t and trouhlc$hOOting br ele<:fl'Onlc ·cusiiiMER SERVICE TECHNICIAN TlJE exp.'1.n~!nn of the pro- duct support depal1n1e111 ha~ created openings ro1· technicians to per for 111 11iugnos!s and fep:lir pf d:it::i processing systems a n d liUD-sysle1ns. l\'foden1 cquip- n1e nt nnd fa.cillUes a11 'vell ns oompa11y. pa1c1 bcnefit11 U\\'alt qualified applicant s. If you are-intere~td in a position thr•t oH~i·s grov.,lh and diversity and have 1 to 2 years di~ital experience please apply. Engineering TECHNICJAN We'll help you up the ladder of success. If yau're yoong arld on the rise, looking tor a ci\allenglng opoortunlly, Farmers Insurance Group can h81p you. You can keep the security i of yQOr Preaent ~itlon. white you ieaCfl new heights in a better career. In lact. wCtile you learn we'll Ira in you free of charge, and pay you full commlssion,s an business you selt Here's your chance to move up the tadder.,• """-"' can or write !or details loday. ED LANI CAPTAINS CAR CAR E 01.SJl\VASllE~ GE Aqua ----------·---------120x30 Pullnutn \11111 J t )', t't'I"'. fretu>r, br'\)IU(_!. MOVIl'iG TO APT. OJn·OO 3 1'10VING: must acll patkl nw·blized Oua;u k top, «wl ~'"id~•-•'lflfl ... _,,, _, !)(: IOCa ol1·Whl $UJO. f"r. oo. furn, ~·ar, deyer, camping $38, )'OUN for S 2 3 , Gll.~11·0:. -· uuuu COiiu. call. thni $100 e :t . t."tlUlp, 1\rl1 Schwinn bike, (.:a11>enl4'H'1 ?.titer, lfl <lxlS, Walnut!P~lln dln. 11.ll. G ovtil kit. tbl w/v.·ht ror1nlca t'll.Sl lrun. 24" 1-2. 5<\VJ Xlnl "R<'mtf)lbtor you·,,_. Judgt"I t~REIGIIT Dttmage Sale 011 ct\1"9, 2 Iva:. J)llds $200. top & 2 hJ-bnck cush. chni. conct. $25, ~fixt•1· blcnrlC'r, I by 1hc ilPJ.1cl110111C1' C>f your new Hotpoint & \\'hhipool Uphol. chr $35. Deluxe ws.hr Xmas dOC"Or, gnr. tools, Unh·. Gt-; :\ l)cntrr mlxrr, l 'llr ." rotrlg I "'astK'l"'• J dryers. $100. FmUeu ttltig $50. rttrt.14r. ~Ilse llems. Jul\C 23, \\•/io\d, S5 ci1, 2 ror $7.5cl. lla.ud \\a."Jua: & P<lllshblli: 545--0780. Solid birch canopy bed SW. 2·lth. 11665 RockroKe \Vl)y \VAii dctergf'r v.«Uhcr, Vort SJ>('cin l \Vn..x -Rt nt W•shers/ Orytrl Obi matt ~t $.'\O. Walnut I corner of Seton, Rockrnlle, Schroder O('V(lr U!Wtl for I 1''1"(.'t:' l'~ck U11 & 0<>!1,·1..•ry $2. \Vk. l"ull niainl. deeorato1· desk bl. leathl>r lrvlne1. P{\'l!Slll't! "'?~l wn .. 1',h J n i:. Call li.\J.1791 lo1· c-stlniau~ * 639--1202 * ~~264Tu~~. loveseat $.iO. l\IOV lNG: 2 Good couches: Pra('('(t 25 ,.. oi ig t'\)ljl. Ml sc1ll1neous Alfl'Ol\tATIC \\tiller aud .;:::::.:=::.,=:=c_ _____ J patio hen!Pr; pntlo fun1, 2 962-4219. I Wanted 820 electric dryer $4S el\Ch. Si\LE! \Varehouse packed i;ly. ~door, nmtor 3COOter, SUPE:R g~f ~lovi ... c11n1en~ ,(· 1 ====·=======:! • 646-5&48 e \\ith FUR..'llTUltE! rhi.un liCt. bicycles. f'rL, caSt'. llkc new. $-1.'i. Poku~W I' lOO's styles to clloolie from &it., SUn.; J une :t.!, 23, 2-1 11.111d carncrn wl1h rla:.h nt· WANTED TO BUY • DISllWASllERS, wasbel'S, Living 1wn1s e Living roon1s frou1 9 tO :lPJ\f., 23:(. tachn1cnt like n1•\\• $1"1 A~·IF dryers, reblt, guam & Bcdroo1ns, dining roo1n.s, box Bnyl8rm Pl., Santa Ana 1·whvlin~ ball \\'Ith fold out delv'd, &~7620; M6-5218. i;prgi;, mutb"s, s t o v c ii , Jlt.s. a.)7-()()9-1. CC1111i11g ca~•!, 1:t)111plctc In· HECOND .. o\PPl.JANCES rcfrig .. washers, dryers, all LEAVING state : Wrought <'iuding SllOl-'S l11'(1rn ·I [)(!l\ve1~ • :;:u..v. Dunlap's , al great savings! Iron p..'1.tlo ~t. $35: 'f.fatchg tln11~s) like n~11·, i\h.'11'1i si1,~ ... 1:~.\'1'1'-:, J E\VELR\' rot• S:..0,000 C,\S!l. \\'(' hitVt:? b<"11n 1>:1ylrlJ: 1.111 dollur for all ~old pil'l't'"· :tntlqut·is. t.'Qlns, gen1s of <11\ kind~. 1815 Newport, 01 5-18-"lm REPOSSESSION" CENTER hi-bacic gold ffuilted chairs c'eo"oe'c,l ~P°"h"o"""--6"1"-l--'l-"GS"7-~- Buildlng· MAttrt•fs 806 619 E. 4th St., Santa Ana $80: 23" Zenilh COJJ..<l(jle :\TOVl;\'G -Sale sinrtini:: Daily 9 to 7 * ~~---5-$1.W: Norge dryer~; Elee l\forlday, 10.:1 J).111. l~!d e Surplus.Building BASSETT ROSEWOOD 1,'Uihu· & 1unp $50. 21031 v£'h·c1 t-'1i'rM·h ('haiM>. ·r11c MATERIAL. lOOO'a ot NE\\' BREAKFRONT Cnlbar Cir., ll.B. 96&-7636 linc,;t n{ grWJdI11Uter11 l'lo1:k-;. 675-7528 ITE~lS' !loo 1 bcr I G/\llAGE Sale, l\:J o vi n g. anliqu..~~. houst>holtl furnish· \\'ANl'ED: plac·c IO boon! • · rs, 0'!11 ·PY· Carved apron, cabrlole legs. · & horse front July 1;; to Ck.1 . wood, .alum sheeting, n\Old· . 3 display shelves. glass household ilems, dMJn1 set, ini!;s · lll'ttll'i, \\'u1n<•n's l:i. Call <.·ollct•I, 7 1 1: Ing, \\'1ndows, etc. paneled. 3 storage tlrnivC"rs, $100 (11(>\v <."Olll :S.t51J) dint'1tc t.:kllhing. lO:il) Hu tll111:I llrl., ~16-:2995 BUILDERS SURPLUS sci, 1K!1v \\'hile S('Wing J\J)I. I\ ~B 54.S·OT.O ----,~-~---- 2406 So. Main St., S.z\. Mon thru Sat 10·5 714: 516-1032 l\USC. building materials, reinforcing ·bar ¥.. & 3/8, random lengths, lumber, 2x4, 2x6, 2x12, sca.tloling plank, Misc elect. s\vltches, plates, connectors, boxes, &. n1any other ar t i c I e s • 962-4219. Camtr11 & Equipmtnt 808 2 vase oompartnJCnts. 35 y~ nmch. S.IO e:1:ercycle, l\Iaplc * AUCTION * \\'ANTED: uscd complete set old. ~1nt cond. Cost $1200 tables, refrig, ,v a 5 her, or Golf Clubs. \\'oods, Irons fl<!\\·. l\iatching table 11·/x1ra ~ i....~ leaves & 4 chairs. Best ofJi'r d1y er, baby ilen1s, shuttcl's, Fini' i-·ui·uiturc • ~·· $400 64s..5143 misc. JM:~ 1\nahcin1 Ave., &. <\pplian<.'l~ Gt·~ over · Apt C, C.l\1. rnter off Centt·1· Auc!JC',JI!! Friday, 7::W JJ.111. \VANTED lo buy, iik(' ne" NE\V (can't use) 2 revolv. St. _..,,. W indy 's Auction Barn rurniruri' & l:unpit. nice & lur chairs $99 .• ca. Bookcase S \T & ~ p 1. l'Cflsonablc &W-46.'17 lighted, glass shelves $139. 2 '. · un. O\l"cr ei:~i::cr, an· 20751!. Ne11•rv1rt Ci\.f 6·16-.'WSG Chow tbls, cork tops $78. t1que dresser, end tbl, v.•11.f· Bcl;fnd To'f1)r•s' B{di-C 1\l·1t'I \VANTED Blue 01ip SlWn1l l ne .il'on, dun! spenkt'rs 111 ..-. __ ..-. :..._ ..-. ...:___.:... Books. \Viii 1J:iy Sl.,10 pt•r ea., amp to match S79. cnb1ne1, nuto s1>cakers. bk. ~ book. 8 A/l'f.-6 Pl\f, 6·1G-8'!2:t Girl.,. bdrn1 set white & td Pro "-• 9 case, fll'CR, rugs, sprends. DOUGHBOY POOL ADJUSTABLE c11r C11i l':tr· go , v., (ianopy uo:ti, Jrplc grnte, n1uch n1orc. "·· . , . · l •1 I B dv.'l·-chest, desk. hul ch & Anv reasonable offer. all lu.x27 /~cp~h 1-7 r 1er or "crccces· enz. snll chest $350. 64(}-0.119 gOOd. 545-73Gl, 3152 Sicily ~c11' -still 111 c'.t r1on • 51S-W.~ • Garaae. Sile 812 Ave Cl\I $695 At Sears. Asking S230 Musical Instruments 822 ~-' S37-5003 Eves & \Vknds 50'7~ OFF! l,700 Camet"R.s, G GE THE Color TV $75, 27" TV ......,---.-.. .-.. ......_ IOLD FendC'r Telccni;tcr v.·ith 46JQ r .. w Dr., Sufte 101 Lenses. Canon. Pentax·20 ARA SALE, Sanford &. ronso\e, B & \V, STh: Card ~ humhucldnf! 1)lckup & Il\11\tr:OIATE opc11ini:: for __ ,.,.... Famous Brands! \Vrile to-Son. Bdrm suite, complete table, $25, . b.umpci pool Rosc1rood nnc;<'t' hcu1rd $250. technician \\'iU1 digital in· NEWPORT BEACH day. Factory Buying Club, plus niuch inuch inure, .23rd table $45: un!inL'll~ed cain_Per AUCTION ! ! ! 1929 Epiphone Electra tzw. f<'fl:rated cit't.'uil h., a r cl Pho-••n.1934 _ 54n_ l 147 Box 3CMU·X Santa Barbara, thru the 3(1th. 33922 F.I 10,~ for t.6( 67 El Camino, Anyone 11·ho purcha.<;ed or 549-2193 alt 5. hack groun d . Pcrfonn ~~~!!!!ii!'~i!!!!_,,~~~~~~~~'J!!!iiJ!""~~~~~~l ;C~ul~H~. ~:;:-:::::::::-:::::::::'. r~~.' Dana p 0 int · S:>J, 1-la~ runs for sml car. km11·s o! an~' itents froni Lot p · M Fl t brf'ad-boarding Rnll rom-; SONY Id chrm holts, $50, 968-0025 l!l-12 at 235 \ p I . irre aure u • Jl')nent-level troul:JlPshooting ;H;1:l;;p=W;1;n;l:od=';Ma;;;;;F;;;;7;;;;;10 j Help Wanted, M&F 710 comPlv :,:~:i;::: ~ri~ ANTIQUES! Furn., glass, 2 ANTIQUE YerUcal door June 17, pfeas4? au~:~:; $100. 5'18-8076 un<I cht"("k QUI con!p..11cr TEL EPI-fONE Ans\\'Crin... tapes. Orig $1700 SacrlfiC<' paintings, chinu, Yardage. handles $75. Antique bnll & -'94-:!fil Office Fur n iture/ pc1ipheral eq uip rn en t . TEMPO'S Se · Be ch rrei"' S500 556-8324 lle\V patterns, yan1s. im· c·ln v,• hath tub $lj(). Antique E • 824 Dulies in<:lude l:ih trslinz of rvice, a area. er port. cloth & cloUM!s. l\tany kitchen sink SSS. Antique ----~ ~--~ -__ q~"-'~P-· ----- Pnginttering prototype3 anrl ro~~~ vre:i:re~~grn~1a1~~ Furniture 810 1\quarium. nc--vcr used. Girls b1tlh sink W/ct'nter stand SACRl~ICE SALE E::...'EC desk, black n1etal -fllAinlen:mc1~ or rlocuinen· D 1 A J bl . bike. 27 Balboa Co\'t:.'S, N'pl. $100. 14 x 25 rt. \\'ear-ever ~e quantity af used cru·· \\°OOd grain, foiinica top, • tation. Should hat-°t' \\'orking •ia Q TELEPHONE Sa.Jes. \York GRANJ? r~pids prestige sofa Beach. 673.£688. carpet $.1:>. &l:>-217:1 peting, sizes fron1 SxlO, 9x12, filc dra\\·et"S w 1 1 0 c k . knov.·lcdge of TTL -o T t~ • • Crom your own home. & chair in swnptuous gold SAT.SUN 16178 Sh . 14.xlS, S5 -~ 111>. \\'ill giv(' logic circuit in addition to • Highest commissions. Ex· brocatelle (like new) $465. • as ta' SPECIA1:-garage safe . Anti· super special dca! if buying S'x21~". uphols chair Sl50. general electronics. Re· NO\V Orange County's ll')Olit pc.rience n o l necessary. Fr. P rov wing chair $85. F~ain Valley. 1 Eng1ru:s, q~e lumitut-e, Oriental rugs, lar ge quru1ti1y or \\'hole tot. "&1~4-~l~096~· -,-,-=""'""""" quires at least 2 years of P""'"""Ssive & innovative 892-5184 Prov. leather coffee & cor· roo paper, au 0• equip. wicker, . couches, I b I cs• 646-~2 C.i\'I. EXEC s11'VI ciirs $1 5-·2.3 &·1~ bl ...... r tab! 11~ both n-Lamps. too n1uch lo list. lan\ps, [IXLUl'eS, potlcl'y elec. cit"" $8/2-1 Desks $2()/90 orr applica c expl'.'rience an d ten1nnra.ru help service does TYPISr·Secre. •·-·, type 80 nc. es "1J. • •,•,v v ...,""""""" k'I I c KEmtORE a"IO ,,.,,,.,·ng '" ,,.., ·~ ..... J' n rro h fra 47 ovv"""" In, ease' ran1es, n1any . ... . Suiil 867 \\' 19·Cl\I 642-3408 two yea.rs educational elec-ii agnin. Tempo offers a tro· "'Pm min., no dictation. niin 1 ~. r .. c erry me, : TENT sundry itcnts. 218!1 Tustin machlne S:i-0. Xlnt rond. ironies background beyond ly unique & time saving op-2 )TS exp. Starting salary 20~ $65. 1'.llsc pictures $5-ho ·1 'tamping e Q u 1 P ·' Ave., Costa Mesa. 64:>-3933 T1vin l\'1aplc beds! encl s , OFFICE DESK, 34x60- -high school. ~unltu for skll1£d $600 to $700. Call o"" 1808 ... $35. Phone 97S-6269 use 10 d iten1s, inc 1. he't ' ·1 ta d I')~ """ ,, •• """" Call vv•• ~ ov;r ' dishes, puns, etc. Misc. SAT 1'.10VING, exec. dei;k, $75, £7i.sro3..: ni e s n · .~. """· 1r•'1-JW<• ~71~r ~~34~o: ~ECRETARIES apply at lfi.l) E. Edinger, MUST sell French Provin & SUN, 003 Clubhouse Ave., gas dryel-$45, swing set s~, · : .. Pianos/Organs 826 TFCHNICIAN Cj).C. TECH On(! of tll<' \\·orld'!\\ largest tape 1nanufacturent has an ipmedlatr opening for a Quality Conlrol Technician to run statistical analysis d:ttl\. to irn"lt1de 3-sigma. studiM. Preference gi\·cn 10 applicnnls v.·/1-2 years of college \\'Ith exposwl' to statistics. Good starting salarY a.nd e x cellenl benefils including tuition r e tmbursement program. Call for Appolntn1cnl or sub- mit resume to: PERT EC SECRETARIES Suite D, Santa Ana. sofa $75, ?-latching chr $25, N.B. l\iei:l. <lin rm set. 6 chairs, BRI.GGs S.: s.ra11on 3 1_11:i UNDERGROUND cable TV both need recovering or REI\ 0 $175, crib & n)attress $18, Ro1a~ .. L..1.11·11n10\\'cr. 1J1kc ORGAN WORKSHOPS SECRETARIES · exp'd installers, trainees good for lan1 rm as is. 2 Doolrs~~~'S.1~~~=~. hi-chair $G. l\luch inisc! Nu. $25~ \\'(•nzC"ll U1n brclla HUSINESS Si'STEi\IS 17112 Armstrong Avenue S.'lnla Ana, Calif. \\lho · \\'Unt dirmified & considered. Apply 2624 \V. Fruih\'Ood .end tbls, . both Sonia at ~•7322 "'"" ~"':'9 lent 9.-:9. USf(I or1ce. $30. •·-c H $50 !\1atching cockta1l tbl screens, nails, shut1ers elr. ;:iooo-• ...,.,,........, slimulating long .or sho11 oast wy., N.B. Tele-.. ' .. . c.o~i 1 , -T or 962-ml. • 54a.0048 • WednH d oy1 10 A.M . 1 2 pronivter. an equal oppty $3.i, Occas. chr $45. All like ~ on Y· alal aMnan -"'-"'~"-''------~i-~=o"-"-''='=...::---term assignments · or em...i-~.. nu. 2 !""' lamps. S6 ea. Drive,fluntington Beach. ESTATE Sale, oil ppgs, furn 121 750xl6 Truck tires, 1 Don't htty a ny organ un1il Irvine lnd11Strial Complex an equal oppor tu nit y employer days, coople v.·ceks or fC\\' l'"'J'"' ... b -·• --• g I d · 545-5271 FISH tanks, cameras, HI-Fl also Oak. llosp bed. ca1nera 1 <>.hu nu, never u~"U, PY you cn.n play~ Non-pl~yers months • you d<?Ci e. NO\\' UPHO!.STERY 'Seamstress, . compone ts fu tool equip., bric . a. b 1· a c & rating J\1ou nted on v.•hecl, 8 \\'f'i<.'On1e 10 urtcnrl free \\'Ork yoµ C'\n. · · full or part time benefits 1'10VING Must sell, Bedroom L-P reco~: spo~ cqui;I. macrame. Sat &. Sun J0-4. ~It, will fit Ford or C.11C'v. shops. For informalion TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A APPLY 8¥ PHONE Costa ~fcsa. M2-iioo ' suite, \Valnul by Drexel, 2 Snt & Sun. 3731 Cosley, 1233 So. Birch, SA, 531-1572, S.50. Used $20. 673-7878, 116 Contact: Ton1 DietC'rich By PHONE ' overstuffed \vlng backed •--'-A. 4'"t St NB APPLY VO ~UNTEER Piano/Ac· chairs, gold. \Vasher dryer, uvu"" 542-8603. ,.,; " · · 642-2151 APPLY BY PHONE conhon player, 2 hr ~:k. Frigidaire, 100 year old CHAIRS bed book s , FURN. Stereo, desk. clothes, CHINESE antique Cioisonne Coast Music Strvice >1td""rt kn?w howTh tHo Pl8:Y the Organ. 10960 Golden Eye, clothes.' tools,s, more. EX. misc .. Sitt. only 9-4P!iL 112 1 oo100v.·J.30apprai.sed $123. Sell Newpor! Blvd. al ~larbor D•n &Mis (714 ) l33-0020 .AUDIO MAGNmcs CORPORATION A 1\lATTEl. Company ~ l\fichclson Drl\.'e Irvine, California. An Equal Oppo r tunit y Employer LOOK ••• DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 Oi.11 TE?\f PO'S Office at 54()....4450 & Let us kllO\\' what your skills are. No need to con1e in pet"SOnally .. until \\"e have the 'just right' spot for you! Your time is \'aJuable. Don't l\!S.."lle ii. Invest it 11'isely with Tenipo at hi hourly rates 3$ NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO Ttmpo Ttmpor•ry Help "l\fake Room Jo~or Daddy'' . . • clcnn out lhc garage ... turn that junk inlo cash \\•Ith a Daily Pilot Claulticd IT'S GARBENSTANGEL TIME! USED GARBENSfA<'IGEL ?ilust hlv" right-handed. zoenstift with power dip- polttk. Would accept nr- ly model with battery op- e r a t e d plddlr bottom. Write: C usified ad No.. 174, D.An..Y Pn..oT. P.O. x 1560, ec.ta Mesa, CA If you truly understand garbenstangels it's time to garben If you .don't understand it may already be too late but, what the heck, send in the coupon anyway •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Yes , I will build a garbenstangel -or launch a : • se arch for on e I can put in shape for exhibition at • •the DAILY PILOT-South Coast Plaza Build A Better• • Garbenstangel Contest and Int ernational Rallye. • : Pleas e tell me more . : • NAME . ___ ,,_ .. ____ ,,,,_, ... _ ·----·· .. -···· ................. -.-... --... • • • • • ADDRESS ,, __ .. :.-..... -...... -........ _ .. _ ................ _ -· --· ...... -·--·-.. ·-• • • • CITY .................... _ .. __ ,_ ......... -·-.. -·-·--·-. ZIP ,_ ,,.,, ___ .. __ . •PHONE _ .. _ .... _ AGE ···"-· • • • ·-~ . • ~ M__,.r, DAILY PILOT, P.O. h• 1560, C•t9 ...... C., tJ'26 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• o _avontes. ~ unting1on F.V. 968~ cond. June 23-24. 289 Ogle Apolena, BaJboa Island . Yds gold hi-lo r1·pt:; Cflsta ..i'tesa Rc~ment Residence, 18851 HIGl.f Back cha1r Brwn $20 St. Apt. c . 0.1. I 1 815 w/pad $2.00 yrd. 2 Wrought l•0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0iiiiiiiil Florida •• H.B. 842-7788 Overstuffed chai'r. ottoma~ ..!._W• ry iron very decorative posts, ORGAN SALE W BLOCK Sale. Mt. Eden Cir. 6' each. Both $25. 548-5618 . aitress Wanted red/brown, Koroseal $45, oU Newhope & \Vanicr. 1'V. * * * ---·-lntcrviewiru!: Wed & Fri 6-Spm Ji.lovable metal type\\Titet· Fum. Appliances, clothing * * * PVT. ply. clispo~i~ of h1111. ALLEY WEST stand ' SS, all good cond. baby items. Sat-Sun. DIAMOND SOLITARE dret.ls of original oils, Zl06 \V. Oceanfront, N.B. 586-22";)1) CLEANED AITIC furn , 9 C,\RATS, flawless, gem ~·a.terco!Clrs. e I ch i n ~ :-1 , \VAITRESS EXPER. ORIENTAL wall painting, tools, old dishes. childs ten lJUalify, forced to sell!! AL~ htliogrnpl~s by 1101cd fl.J't1srs. e BLiJE DOLPHIN e $175; mnple china closet & S('t, .trlr ref, kitchen stufJ ,r.r, Sl0,000 of the mosl highly L<i1v Pr1(.'es. _ f! ca I c r s bkcnsc $60; record holder to_ys. all, 211 9th HB alley. S<'iecUve jC\\•elry, sell !or \\'t'lcome. 53.5--559:1 \V11rljtzer 1'~11clory Authorized , Sul~ on 1nany n1odels. Other ' hronds al~ on sale, priced 1 fl'Olll $295. W allichs Music City So111h Coast Plaza. 54().28.io 335.5 Via Lido, N.B. $30; sm. Hoover washer & $3000. SETif Thomns ships clock, \VANTED \\'on1an for a few dryer 60; long brocade sofa MESA Verde Gar. Sale· 67.S.7521 \Valt.11am ·boxed ·chron1fl.. BURLED \Vnlnut A n t i q . hours, 3 or 4 days wkly for $100. 675-0218 nft 6pm Dishes, antiques, & bric-a· * * * * * * meter, Jaeger pc.•l'l>Chial Austrian Grnnd. Be au . gen' I house\\"Ork in apt at XL.NT Buy-Dlnln Set braes ~7 Europa Dr., clock. Wire mf'Sh patio furn, Cond. Sacrifice $ 8 9 5 . Newport Bch for month of Mahogany wtinlayg China Costa 1'fesa. Miscellaneous 818 min. liquor bottle collection. "!lGS-4""'""'300=·~-~~-~- August. Write Classified ad <.'Upboan:l Se r v'e r \\'/ BABY Crib, P I a Y Pen, Call 644-2740 afl 7:30 ptn. PlAI>lO. Kin1ballettc, Hkc no. 878 c/o Daily Pilot, dl"a\\'t':l'S 'buffet Table & 8 h~hchair -Good cond. 5 NEW .tires, 9.50. 16.5, .. 1 ALL Chevy S 9 6 llt'W, Li:;:ht l\'oo<I. P.O. Bo.'C 1560, Costa Mesa, chairs, ~/hand 'made needle 1'~ c;:Jot~s sz ~l & plys. \V1lh \1'!1~\s. M2-1130 Con1plete engrn:1s.$ 2 0 0. &l.J-00.18 Ca. 92§?6. point, $1950. 96().1395 New 0 nusc. enis. · t"Ves or anytin1e \1·kends. Heads $00. I ntakes $50. \VULITZER Spinet Piano, \\'ANTED shampoo g i r I . Cond. CHAIRS_, . tables, lam· P s • P.fAYTAG Elect. dryel', n!fr. Block $100. 350 Block $100. iood condition $39.i. !\lust be licensed. Alfredo's •fOVJNG' •t · room dividers, J une 23, 2-1. 2 outdoor tbl tops, 3 "1Xld 327 Heads. '""'· H.P . J.fead!I 548-57gij Ha.,, Etc.·~· M . A ., . ••any itetns. aofa, 1132 Sea' ---CD M 1•s ---====""'~~---.,-! .:MOA anne ve., desk, lamPl!, chairs, kitchen 640-1247 ... .,,.,::, · ·· ·• or • 1 kitchen cabinets, 548-8197 $125. 842-lliiO; S.12-38-13. STEIN\,1AY Piano, console. B.J. set, coffee tables, morel DINETTE set. 6 chairs $40. DJNING tbl wf6 chairs, $jQ: xlnt. conrf. DArk finish. \VHO \VANTS TO WORK! 847-0452. PATIO "rought iron, rec· Bendix distance finder 550 Elect. ironer SIS; gas sto\''r. ~2-RU4 DRIVE A CAB! COLDSPOT refrig. $35, good tangular glass table, 6 $50. 643 Darrell. C.J\f. Sl.5: new * van seat -"H"AM...-.'"M"'oN·.c0~A~-~1-00~.-· CHOOSE your hours, work cond., 2 orange vi n Y l chairs $~35. B~k beds $60. NATIONAL Cash Register. \\•/belts $75: All in Xlnt 592-.''Jllt.S for yourself, be your 01vn couches, $l5 ea., coHee 10 spd bike $25. 567-2691. l\fodcl 600(). 5 totals, $350. cond. 979--0923 ~==~""~~,,...=-- boss. ~fl"n or wom~n. Can table $15. 61:>-8374 l\10VING Clearing out Fri Call 646-9234 STEREO. walnut Dynakit GRAND Plano. 5' Ebony. be s\Jghtly hanchcapped. thru Sun, 9 a.m. to 6 p.in. nd G LYoll-iienly. Best offer orer Neat-Clean Appearance. ANTJQ walnut, curio, "'/4 Furn.. clothes, household GIRLS 20.. bikl", Modem ='l<Vl R arr1. a.rd 1 campon,~nt.2~ $."AKI. 67l-32.\7 Vis, retired. Age 25 to 70. bevel mimirs, $310. 1'-fodern etc. 713 Larkspur, Cdl\1 elect. clock. Formica top ;;;;;s ,e;:&•m1n7g .F°"ttng;erb~l3· ~~-~~~~--~~· supplement your incoml!. walnut din. set. $1 5 o . encl tnhlc. 351 l\1agnolia, CM ._., . e ca . S.wing Machints 828 Dri\.·c a cab 6.hrs or more a 545'-44>15 C 0 ~I PL ET E Shop of •Wanted Sof• Btde 19832 Gloocester Ln, 1-1.B .. day. Apply in person, MOVING -niust sell all nuton1otive equipment. 11-4, , " , Balboa Bay Club Fan11ly Ycl101\1 Cab Co., 186 E. 16th household furnishingis. Also 786 \Vest 20th St, Costa 642-a766 l\Iembership. \\'for without St., Costa ~fesa.. GRrage Sale s at. &. Sun. l\1esa, 642-4610 HOTPOINT reh'i~ $35. 10 boat slip, save S 7 5 0. Z..28 Vassar. c~r SAT. & Sun. elt.'Ct. adding speed bike, &"Ood condltion.1 ~552-=~94~7~4~. ------- n1ach, buffer. furn., odds & $45. ;>1;,...1555 NEW Tappan ga• range, ,,._ . . Kenmore elect. d r ye r. nus. ana • Cl\'J>Ol' RF.F'RIGERATOR Bnr, 2 laJ.¥C refrige1·ators, JlCIV -11~] r.IOVING to Apt.·l\1u~t sell, e-• 203 C I N 1 ., heavy 11T01.ight iron dinette Shores. k<'gs, C02 hookup & pwnp ladies golf clu~/bag. 1 ~-------~;;; set. Both Hk-e tie\\'. 962-0.iOO JUNE 15-16-17. Household -sct up. $115. 963-2931. 552·8235 ii *SOFA & J,,OVESEAT * Stereo -Exercise, boat & PEC,.\N 11·d cof lb! $24. cpl 4 N£1.V n1elal beds w/m11 u .. Antiques 800 never used, both for $155. hani!CB equipmcnL 277 Sll''J>r '7'.! n1od. $5. <.'Ul'ling $30., ea.; 1 Kenmore 'vaslu>r ----------96&-7910. Usuallv home. Cec-il P l., Ci\J. iron $2. 847-9-181. & dryer, used 6 mos. $75. ELEGANT Jo, REN C 1'1 \\.'ANTED lo oo; llkie--nc\v GARAGE SALE roR Sale: Membership in•i.c•i<a."'°Sls-~~:"554'=. ~-~-= A J!t-1'1 0 I RE, l:I u n t e r s furniture & lnmps, nice & Sat & Sun, 2128 E. Ocean Ne\1'J)Ort nrca athletic club, 3 SHO\VCASES for snJe, $50. cabi.nc.t. Long crede112a, ~aMJnable. 644-16.rT Blvd., Balboa $100. Call Ed, 640-0010. each or $120. buys them all. =~~-eVlc=~ st:~ t !1~e * 7 SOFA BED & LOTS OF SAT & Sun, S.5. i;:tovc, bike, ~anttd Orltntal Rugs Michael A4gf-h_~ntiqucs niatching rocker. ~f 0 re ' 01llER GOODIES?! beds, lols or misc. Chenp! pr1 ply n~s i::e\.'eTal used . . R?.l)...G400 ' 552-7695 270 Virginia. Pl:acc, C.!1.1. rugs. 644-5326, 6T=>-Sm. DO ti0meth1ng "'011h11·h1lC', . house a forelJ:"n student for :? ctrr GI a 5 5 : Stafordshire LJ?VE !lent v.•/roll a\vay lx.'<I. SAT-Sun. 8 ft. sol,11, stereos, ~tORll.F. car phone, can m· or 4 weeks, Call E. G. Inge pcs; & pressed glass in $<10. hal)9 furniture, mu<.·h more. slall reasonably prlefd, 49:r4934 frostt'd cirele patrn. 2U 9tti Gn-7992 89S6 F.1 Presiden1e, •~ 96S-1797 ~FE=.~s=r~IV~ALC,..-.~,-A~.rt~T=i<"kc1~. '1 HB (alley). DBLB bed IKlbd & rra1ne, LIVING room furnitun! :ind 2 OlL p.i.intltrgs by \Vhlpple loge ticket!': for .luly 2·lth. * * BEST BUYS FOR AN-dressc:_, mirror, nlte stnnd, garae:e and nilsc iten1s. 621 for appolntn1e11t Will swap for a n)'fhnc after TtQUESt l~'='"="~'=':;o;.";':•;';''~'~~:;4G-;;7;620;.;J.;J•;•;m;;o:"i0'':.0C=":::"~·=•=40--06;.:::='='·;;o...=='':073-6~:;·103:;·~ .. 6-ll;;;::~P:;m~o~•=•'Y~=I August 17th. 644-4521 1550 S. Coast Hwy, Laguna SINGER ZIG-Z1\G, porlnhle. Beach. refurbishE'd, $25. DINETIE, • WESfERN PAINTINGS, ki.o.Y!!J,,. "1"'2s TAR 6 ,,.. ,..,E...,"M ¥: 213 "''"'."'''""'· 120 . ., ;,. bought a.nd sold at 15.'iO So. At,1)'j// A\ ~ .1:1~ ~,... '1' 494-4761 aft 6. Coa!lt J:iwy, Laguna Beach. B CLAY • PO'.,. ...... , OlBSON refrig. 2 <lr. \\·orks OE •• In 1 ...... ~... .., •• ANTIQ settee c a r v e d ~ M y I ;J W "' -$6:i E~kn outboard n1otor 5 \\'OOd trame, beautiful fab-lolltA.l l V OW""Doi fi.di~tyGcl e V Sf'1'.U rt:& h/p $65 ~kill cirt.•ulnr saw rlc. 673-1616 m." .Accorr/lng '0 '"•.Siar~. od. 21~~ $10 847-1·127. ·a.1 To deve lop message fM Monday, 1,21 - *BABY GRAND PIANO * reodwordsco1t e5ponding tolVl'lbtrs li!'£;i.[:'.: S\VtVEL BnnlhOO r hnh'. like $500. of your Zodiac: birth 1;gn.. ~ ne11'. Pole lao1p. Undc1"1·oorl CALL 673-3012 1 Good JI Atttnt 61 c~ typewriter. Hand n1 a rl c * USED MACHINE A * VACUUM SALE Good l\lrhyl'! "·/11tlach's $54.ritl Singer &Giil •••••••••• $27.!l:i Ne1v Nnliooal Aclvt-r!is('f[ nlA· chine, zig.zag, n11tkcs button hol~". <.'On1pl 11· cab & chr $129.!f.i, 1\ n1:1chine I ha t rloesn't a.<ik so 111uc·h of you but tlorli Sl'Hllelhlni:t ror you! All gunr. No Gimmicks. O\•er 11 yrs In Cn~ra i\1l!sa., Sin· N'l'C Seil' l\l11ch. .~ Vac .. 18i8 llarOOr, ~6-9i42. Sporting Goods 830 '72· '73 KN'EISSL S u p e r ~h<1r1s !Sl>'.!l w Gazl' Step !\ln11trr11. Gootl cond. Ne\v $100. No11· $120. 979-3341 alt Ii pin. r\E\V.c.-c.,~--. --,--,.-,,-~,,~.~.,~""' bn&s. wtioles.,'Llc price. S."f&.s..IZ~ TAl\A,'Ar..1A surfboard 7' Like n<!I\'. $00 * 6T.'l-Zf!9 * LIKE new Lynx No. 5 golf v.·UOll. Value $~5. Sell ia:i. li48-80Ci2. COJ\.tPLF.TE Scuba OUtrl!. \VIII S('Tmrntr for Mle. Eve~. nnly. 4!14-2785. TV , Radio, HIFI, Stereo 136 MAHOCANY Side Boord. 2.~ 321• 6llntta1ln; shn\\'I 642--0272. beveled mimirs, beau f . ~~ou ~~ :~~:Ing On~ l\fn.nicUJ't" $3.50. ShUrll· Nf.\V l0" Sony 8 &: \V, TV cond. Sacrtfice. 673-6372. 'Forttroe 35 And as For poo & Set $.'t50. By ~lichcllc $73. Jl\1 7l2 open 1'l'€'.I 10 .On ""'• '6 •-• o 1ly 7 Nauo· C ·rr s 1w l , nt'1v St~reo rc-celve r Appli ances 802 7~1;c j,'~ ,,M; i . ns o1 u1-c. $00. 673-7992 '~ 31M.thodt 080.V1k» ~~'·=="'"--C~C'C,--"""'-"'""""'-~-==""'' FREE Pickup. Rcfrig. Ap. 9Cortet 398\cll.tin; 69AcNr.o<nQ LJNiVERSJT\" .. Ou tdoor 2 JJL.\CK & 11·hitt' TV's. l pU;ux..-cs & Scrap meltll 10Col~ ..OF,_ 70D!siw1c:1 ~peakcl'!I:. Anlphenol & can· por1n.ble, 1 console, :\.1.nl Call anytime. ~ ·-·. 11 Hondl1 41 ICid 71 s.ioot non connectoi'!I. Tube cRddy rond. $25 lr1kcs b oth . UI~ 1:1Could 42WO)" 72Moowy ~\1/5&'r-3JM P!UVATE party mu.1t !itU IJPeopie "'30f 1JCot11 1v/tuh<'s. l\Usc. 548-3561 ~ .. -~~-~=~t frost tree refr!.g. & s:a.s ~;~ ~~ j~~ FEDDERS room nlr ('(Ill· p \NASONIC -S.E. 2lm drytr, ~'-0282 16111 46£""" 760-V d\Uoner. perfret $00. F11Jlct1 ~· 1 -lo:.\! phoro-l!ltcrno SlOO •WASHERS & Dry e r A 17Wittl .1171ntl) 77Fomlhot Srnm niovlc projeclor $2.). l • 6~3 *" $2WGO. Guar. will dC'Jivtr . ~tr:-11 ::~::,"9' ~~~1p ~=""~19~79~---,.,,.-,c---I SCOlT 6.'6 ,ti,tt~l.t stcrt'O (1'-1A..Ster Charge) 636-2840 20Mcl SOCicprN.on IOFkitt•~ AQU.U.IUI C'Oi\fP Camp outUt & \\111er reccl\·1·r. llkc uc1v. 1 yr ~t 21 To 51 Sorr>e , 112t R.moon IAN. WA ~klis $.). llol'!lehold ll t•ri!I, $\:JI, CCIII after G:30, 6e--Jlll).1 GE" ~pt. 3lzcd refrlgen\tor. 22 Run 52 be~ eo..-i.ou. , 10011, milK". Gro Rumoni. Dr. CON~tE SJC'N:'O '" t 1 h \\'or · •:RA '"" Coll 23Go;,, 53 Alfol~ 13~1ol •·•· ,1 11""· """' -2•Sikk ~Of e•o, "'1 ,-Jrvh!t! Tl·rr. \V. 11111/frn. £xCt"llent, best Of· 548"5034 1s~· 5Sfr~ 8:5P1.,,.oler1t ~.34.SS ~IOVl''G I I t (i•r, ST:'i-0587 aft 5. PJ·llLCO Ford UI cu. ft aide 26To ~For 86"-t•>ein • '' rugs, urnt\.n't' ,. ~ v1100 1>~ 57 RtMO•ch a1 co1"' n1iisc. Ite ms. Sonic ~al $90. Color TV 11n1en1111.11ted 2 l;iy side, brai\d neiv Sl<n.98, lit/9 Ji 28 lf'IC''°" ss Hwu 11 n.m \•ttlueic. 1111tiquca. E\'t'nlna.s niD. S:JO. fltll WArrnnty. 5-1()..'w.19 ' • 29Th-590! 89 WI~ 6•"11"-" * 60-8109 * " wf. Ji 30 T«b;"i. 60~ 90GQod Ill'"' o19 Ot S11\VASHER (\Vt!St· ~ ® "'· 0•·0~1 T 11 ·n k T .... A ft111tr!lltftr8Wtnlht:W~i. lnghou!fe\ ~40. W111 lnsll\ll for '!.:: P.'??:~ ,... Good AdTtnC ()~m.1 1.1• (;.» ournis 00 1~ 11 .'":..., 08.lly Plto1 C\ft.QUied • ~--....... 673·~. 2. :.......: '"''.>I~ ,.. stole xlnt cuna .. $300, .,. ____________________________ _., . ..-~·u ·· ,,,;, • ~94 fr Ad . t;.i:J.fi6i8 • • I I I f I j •d••• RENT TO OWN TV'S & STEREO $10 No Cn-dlt Check•No Deposit Jo'ree Oeil\·ery • J.'l'ee Rep< Monthly Re-ntals A\•ailablc Open Eves. 543 4444 '3 Lin11, 2 Tlm11, $2.00 MUST find home for family pet, moving to apt. loveable Doxie, 675--0264 Udo Isle TO good home, mole Bernard. AKC. S Pets, Gen4tral t. 5'8-9797 FREE KITTENS 536-SS.10 E :\'TRAORDINARY silver Maltese, calico & black kit- lens, m.tr.r, 8 wkl!i. 543--76<MJ. For an ad In Woman's World Coll Mory Both 642·5678, oxt. 330 Palazzo Pair·Ue. Ughtweight·Lacy 9071 a.1a In, 11f ,,.;..., 11Tc..~ .... . . GREAT Dane puppies. r.tale & 1ema.le. Brindle. Call 556-8926 IRlSll Setter pups, AKC. 76 Chan1p. pe(I. 9xrts, wonned. l\1ust sell. 96R-2971 •' " . ~ • , . • lSSOt Beach Blvd. 842-8803 llUNTINGTON BE:ACH SAVE $1000 plua tax & Uc. 10°10 DOWN 120 mo at $123.14 per n10. CBEJh Price indudine tax &: lie. $1oc.!17.7S. Defen'ed pay· n1ent price $15785.~. A.P.R. 10.62. O.A.C. EXPLO·RER OF Huntington Beach 1880! S..<h mv<1. 842-8800 HUNTINGTON BEACH 20' Pace Arrow 1 --':.:.MERCE~;;;;°'o~Es:;.,;:sEJN;;:;:;z~ Lot Demo DIESEL (Sc:ir #3012FOOS3029) ~folorhome Convenk>n MANY EXTRAS 100,000 mile Guarantee 45,0CN) BTU Air Conditionct' ARM RESTS 30,000 BTU lleater AUX BATTERY 2U miles per gRUon 6' REFRIG 1400 N. Hurbor TINTED GLASS Santa Ana 839-"'27 8 PLY TIRES D1luxo Chlofton 413 ENGINE Rent 27'. &I0-0482 NB UNILOUNOE Tr•ilers, Tr•v•I 945 FLIP SEAT SEAT BELTS $7399 CREVIER BMW 15' ARJSTOC'RAT. Beaut1tul ooncHtion • JU:>lrigeratoc, • ~ & Oven * Sla'p!I Six, • Sink,_ * 30 gal. ....-a.ter Tank, • Leveling J~. * E-Z Llf'l 1-fitdl • Traili!r 111oving Dolly, lncluded. * 1'11m>rS fn- cludl'd, -GREAT FUN CAl\lPING -EXCEl..l...£N1' OONDITION -$1350. • ~1395 • "9crMtlon1I VohklH 956 BRAND NEW 1973 NEWPORTER SAN MARCOS 1&UBBLE TOP YAN 1 CONVERSION On a ()l)C tm Doc!ae ~as.'iis, 360 V-8, 127" ''tieri base, nulonuuic, pD\\'t?r stl'f?'rlng, disc brakes, Jensen Toill't, <•2"8 }. $5995 pl.u!I 1ruc &: He. 10°10 DOWN 84 monlrtK at $97.63 Cash Price h'l<'luding tax and li<.-ense $6.164.15. Dclerred pay1nent p1i et> $8800.42. A.P.R, 10.64. O.A.C. EXPLORER, OF Huntington Beach 18801 Beach Bl.Yd. 842-88'.>3 llUNTINGTON BEACJ! 4 STAR MAC-1 MINl-MOTORHOME $8779 Sleeps 6, Overca.b King gjze bed , Jo-:).1ra Large dill("ttc !'f'a1s 6 or 8, Spacemaster nosh tollct with holding lank, i5 gallon water 1Uppl,y, 3S gallon holdii:ig tank, Sin- gle 52 t,rallon ii.ts tank, Air Shocks, Stt.'Ct bumper with spare tire, raL'k and vinyl 1..-ovcr, 10 gallon hot wate1: tank, 7' interior head room, 6 cubJc feet 1tas • electric tt· frigerator, Demand 75 gal- lon \\'Uter system. &.'!'. •01~10.I TIS. Air conditioned BILL BARRY GMC Motorllomo Con,lor \1st St. at S.A. Frwy.t 2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana ~100) '65 INTERNATIONAL WALK THRO SHELBY '67 GT 500 50:-01 MI. 4 speed $1500 UDK 131 Pri. Pty 17141 &16-7925 962 Sunday, Junt 24, 1973 DAILY PILOT ., .. , ,.. ... l §] [ .,,., "' -l §] [ ............ AulO\ fOf' 5111 J§l I AulOI for 5' .. l§l I _.., .... Auto\ for Saile ]§]I ~[ ---·--~~I 963 Vans 963 Autos, lmwrfed ------Truck1 962 11 ••• ________ ; Autos, Imported 970 A-· lmpo ...... MAZDA 970 A-•''"e!'!ed TOYOTA Autos, Imported 970 970 I ;..:.:.~.;,;.V..:;O_LV-0~-+-.... : ,. ' 970 Autol, l mportM '12 CHEVY ll TON FORD "72 \\'lndow Van, S -1• blkoo, 5 poop!•, .. ". •"'· i;llck, p/1. ~/b, lo n1Uenl:e. BEAUYILLE SPORT YAN ="'"-':·1 "~"'·;;:s..1""'-2-1;::..."' --Air (.'Ond , AMIF'~1 Ii t r r "0 , '66 F'Ol\D V&J1 carpets, nulolnalic, power :)'{('(•ring, 350 y .g, Autoinatlc, ~·i~r paneled: mags, 8-lrack·F~f. Rru1ger X J)rlu•kage lncludell liill'(!riug, f.a1.-101'Y air, !ZJ'' G·ta-tn12. $1200. or (lifer heavy duty WhC'ell!I, t\J\"'!j, whrel l>aS(o. CL.EAN AS ;\ Auto Le1ji"9 96t. sprinlt'5, C'lc. JIIN . f216ELC1. '45 .E. ~!~:: ~~:HWAY $3395 73 P~olia~~~~ll• ~"''" C~N~~6~7o3Rr-01"'900~~bHO~ EX P~~R ER .;? i'..1~1.~?~ ~~~li1:~~~1~an. :tl IHO. II.I $139. j)ff 1no. '70 Tor lno 2 dr. h.t. 'l4 n10. at • s $69. J>er nw. ,0 --The nbov" all havl.! po\\'CI' ~d Huntington J.~:~.c~ ~~n18:"!~ ••. @r 18801 ... !"e~"!h .. 2.8803 ::.::-::"Vi ...... llUNTJNGTON BEACl1 TOP '73 Contempo DOLLAR Sportsman PAID 968 17th Anniversary SALE '69 Ford 112 Ton :1 i>Jl., VII, ca1 np.r IC!p. Ne"' p.1-ln1. Hl!ndy f<ir u 1l'lp. i37523GJ . ONLY $1777.00 ~tu.ltwi& -TOYOTA. 1966 1-lar\JOr, C.M. &'6-9303 '73 CHEY % SHORTIE DEMO $4795 SAVE $1;,QO orr Nl'I\' Prit·c Custon1 \Vi1Kkr.vs, Rad io, Spanil!h Cold, Air ('Oltdition- ing, Po11·er Sll'f'ring, SPEC- IAL TRl ~t. Au!o "fl'nns, V-8, 350, Ciunp Rark, Ice Box, CnrJ)l't Lin{'(I, Dun! Speakers Ser #lla-173 STK1575. BILL BARRY GMC Motorhome Center 11:-rt SI. nt S.A. !-~1v.·y., 2000 E . lsl Sl., SutHU ;\na 55.i-1000 CHEY 1 TON YAN IMMEDIATEL y FOR ALL $5995 FOREIGN ""° V-8 CARS PO\\'t'l' Ste<!riug, P o "' e r Brakes, Kadio, •ll'aler, Auto WE ARE IN Trans, T\.VO;tone Spanish DESPERATE NEED Gold, T1·in1 Chocolate Bt'Ov.·n, OF GOOD, CLEAN Sl<·••ps 6. Jiau! 2 Bike's Ice FOREIGN CARS Box, Stove, Pr{'SSUn! W3.ter, !\tag \Vh<*ls 8 Stud, Wide TOP DOLLAR-PAID BlUle 875 by 165, Tires, Ser FOR OR NOTI •111192·1614. Call or come in to see us. BILL BARRY NEWPORT GMC Motorhome Center (1st St. at S.A. Frwy.I 2000 E. Ut St:7 Santa Ana 551!-JIXX} '72 DODGE SURFER YAN IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast HY.')'., N.B. 642-940S TOP CASA ror clean late modC'J can and trucks! Howard Chevrolet 11.1acArll1ur and Jamboree Ncwµnrt Beach V-S, Au1omalic, low milt•uge. S:Ct-OaOO one 01~·ncr, carpele<I and ~=~.,.:::::;:;;~=~~ paneled, runs llkC' new t2.J2-'VE PAY ·ro1> DOLLAR i''YA ). FOR TOP USED CAftS $3295 J( your car is extra clean, see us first . BAUER BUICK EXPLORER 2925 1-tarbor Blvd. Co•lo M"a 979.2500 IMPORTS WAr..'TED OF Orange County's TOP $ BUYER BILL l.1AXF.Y TOYOTA Huntl"ngton 1sss1 n.each e1v :. H. B<'ch Ph. 8"7-"555 e THE FINEST IN USED IMPORTS e e THE FINEST IN IMPORT SERVICE e Do younielf a favor und come M!C ui; finl. Open Tut>S. and Thun. ~ 9. Sat.Sun Iii 5. (---.. 'EAN AUTO) -(wilAKa) -2IOO _. -.0 C... ........ l ·M40 ALFA ROMEO AU'A ROMEO Be1·1ina '69, 4 dr, Exe. cond. $1 600., l.,.'tguUa, 49-1-6692 AUDI 1972 AUDI, 1001..S, aulo, an1/fm stereo, air, nu tires, xlnt cond. ?.lust sell in1med. ~~ 546--0754 day s , 831-2875 eves. AUSTIN AUSflN Cooper S. Ne\.\·Jy reblt. l275cc e n g i n e , Straight boc:ly, xlnt cond. Make offer. 645-2213 AUSTIN HEALEY . Afl 3000, 1966, $1966. You've seen the 'rest, no1v see the best. Stu. 642--6900 BMW LEASE A 1973 BAVARIA GOOD SELECTION OF USED BMW'1 1972 211112 l97J BAVARIA 1972 BAVARIA Hl71 BAVARIA 1969 2500 1969 1600 CREVIER -BMW Sales -Service -Leasing 20S \\'. 1st St., Santa Ana 83S-3171 ORANGE COUNTY 'S OLDEST & SALES-SERVICE-LEASING OVERSEAS DELIVERY ROY CARVER, Inc. 234 E. 17& St. Cosra i\lesa 5~6-4-141 DATSUN * Mozdo '73 Rotory * '69 DATSUN $66 MONTH 510 coupe. 4 speed, 36 ~t?NnlS C?EN L.EASE radio, hc&h·r , • iow ''ill llCCCPI lrad~lllS miles. "in>I interior. CALL MR. FRY MZ-6666 it~~ wond" Hunt. Beach 2·180 "::.: 8''"· 1 MAZDA Costn ~l<~ila At f'e.lr i)l'ivc 546-801 7 17331 Beach BJ . 8·12-li6G6 MERCEDES BENZ I 50 New Toyotas In Stock Beat Price Increases! VOLKSWAGEN '71 vw Westphalia Camper cornplete '>'1ith tent (971DUD) BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 BEAClt Il l . 8-17-8555 l I UNTING1'0N BEACll \ f\ l j -• · '68 CUSfO?il lZED V\\' Va11. - UJl UN Brand nc1\' Inside & (lt1t 50 USED TOYOTA ;ndtd. meehanlcal pa'1•. mag \\'hl,s, Goo d year MERCEDES Overs;,,.\ire,. 45,000 ml. & 1966 Harbor, C.~1. 646-9303 a w-eat buy at $2000. THINK ECONOMY WHILE WE HAYE 40 NEW YOLYOS IN STOC~ \ ~Ult LfJl!i& W VOLVO lf!GG llarhor. C.:\1. • 240Z's • ON DISPLAY '72 Toyota &1-1.woo """' "' 644-2342 eves. '68 144$ beigl."-brown, auto, Sharp New Car Cel·ca air, rebuilt eng ,•-lrans. I BE1\T the gas shortage. '70 '" Trade-ins Co... vw Cantper Bus "'/pop IOp ~--•=o1.;:000::c·~~::c-=•::.5~=1 As WELL As C • I E D 4 Spd, Factory Alr tiu, & . A 1 U .. , 990 om1ng n very ay l~EKRJ. · tent. Nev.• engine, IU'e$, u os, -ALL MODELS Ask About Our Unique brake•, & ballel')'. Ori<. ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;I Including 1200s, 610s & 1'ruclu. Used Mercedes Least $2699 f~"!.kroS'EJXJ. 874-2:852 or lmniediate Delivery Plans Som '12 510' H I BILL MAXEY '62 BUG, t'ebuilt '67 •0>g. c s ouse of mports tires & brakes in good AS LOW AS 6.S62 l\lanchestcr, Buena Par\( TOYOTA ~ xlnt transp. $400. $2495 un the Sa5~t~na Frn·y 188~1 BEACl-1 BL. 847-M555 l ,,O~~'.=c--,,.-,.,.--, Fully Foc1ory Equipped BUY DR LEASE :Xt·t11p111 t D,1h1111 .. . .,, . ·' ' '' ~"''"""' JIUNTJNGTO N HEACl-1 '65 V\V l;xxl sq bk xlnl n1ech JIM SLEMONS I ~===.oc...-=="---1 cmKI nu tires '<bit •"" GAS SAVER nee<ls body "·ork s un IMPORTS '71 MK. 11 557-9569 ='==o-~-~~M ER CEDES BENZ 4 Door. A nice crea1n fini15-h. '70 V\V Sq. Back. Brand new AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE Jim Slemons Imports 1301 QuaU I owner RULO. "'ith standard tires, air c<111d, runs SUf>l!r, 1rw1sii'1ission 1956DJD). Only Beaut. inside & out. 833-1087 Sl 777 or 675--8436 after 6 pn1. 81\JA Bug, 1300 cc eng. 1'1C1~· SANTA ANA TOYOTA clutch & brks, gd. tires & body, nds. paint. $525. 417 \V. \\lamer Ml}.2512 968-8915. '72 DATSUN Newport Beach '71 TOYOTA MARK 11 1009 V\V s quareback , PICKUP 833-9300 Fully fact. equipped, ENTER FROM ?o.JacARTHUR WAGON an1/fm. 1000. Best offer. Aulo Trans. (003CQQI :~1s-1sa1 anytime, ask fol' • """" ,,..,,.., ....,. '73 Mercedes bumper. \VSVi' tift'S, ooty !9,000 m i I •'. 280 Sedan rt1ike $1999 V\\I. Bus "71 , nu engine. Clul· ch, tires, $23,000 or l1'8de for late nlOd stal ion \\'agon. 64>.'\259 (966EBG1 $2199 2 !80 Harbor Blvd. Costa l\lr-sa Al 1',Air Orh•c 5'16-8017 $ SALE$ DATSUNS NEW DEMOS 1973 5IU's Pickup 610's Berker Europa, Radial Tires, Air Conditioning. 1079HPN ). 11'll1,1rq 111~; llln1t11» l()lllU I .llal' .:..1 • ~if>" .. . .. . ~ .. $8299 CREVIER IMW '68 Toyota Sales -Service -Leasing Land Crusier 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana Soft Top, Orunge, Sharp, 835-3171 21,IXX)'niilcs t\\'UV357/. '70 280SE. Fully equip. >.101. $2099 cru-e , detail meeh. ""'' BILL MAXEY grec>n 1\'/tan leather. Asking $5700. 75.000 miles. s.. to TOYOTA ap]:)rec. 317 Ruby, Balboa l88Sl BEACl-1 BL. 847.=o• Is land """" ---------1 HUNTINGTON BEACJ-1 '66 \1\V Fastback 1600, goocl 1..i)ndition, brand new. paint job, $375.-Must sell-quickly. 968-5632 AIC Caniper '&\ V \V \\1estphalia pop lop. Perf cond, ne1v eng. l\lichelin tires. 837-&WG. '68 VW. Fae. ail, nu cnglni', clutch, etc. 2004 Harbor, 01 642-3303 '65 Squareback, 58.000 n1!., gd cond., $800. * 675-1518 * r.f. BENZ '66, 230 S, bronze, auto, power, perf in & out, $22.50 or best offer. 5.16--6662. \V ANTED! ! Adjustable car top carrier for Mercedes- Bcn.z. 548-3036. 4 DOOR Toyota Corona "69 ~fake Offer. ~ '6!J V\V Can1per, ne,1• brake's, 492-2588 rebuilt engine &. carpet. •n CORONA MARK 11 Sl,995. '7!1-t<18 LOW MILEAGE CREAM PUFFS 72 PORSCHE 914 •••••••• $3995 13,,fl Mii• 71 MARK Ill -" ,, I llOIZll $5995 l•,444 MIS.. 71 COUGAR XR-7 t071Cl'f'I $3250 2'.tJI Ml"' ~ CPE OE VILLE IYOUllll $3450 JZ,416 Mli.. 71 COROLLA WGN 1'76CTNI $1395 JS,417 Mii• " . ' 1N B h \\'E l:iUY eac 1'1PORT8D AUTOS BEST PRICES PAIDI Dean Lewis Imports CAPRI All J\Iodels & .::01ors 10 Cll009e F'rom. MG 4 Dr Sedan Auto Trans Ai i· '70 BEETLE. Radial fires. Cond, (Ser #0556). • ~3988 cond. $1095. Call JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS •• • lSSOI B<>a.ch Blvd. 8~2-'WJ HUNTli'IGTON BEACH '72 CHEVY PICKUP '72 FORD Van, 8 cyl, xlnt 6 eylind<'r engine, auton1atif' rond. A.1\t/flo! s t e re o , trani>mission, radio, pov;er speaker system lhru-OUt, i.1eering, power brakes. crptd & paneled. New rac- 1!'.6567L). ing whh & tires. aft 5:30 $3589 pm, 552-7215 GUSTAFSON '7'> WINDOW Eoooollne, loo• bnrly, 6 cyl, compl. ln- Uncol!'·Merclll'Y •ula•"'· New lli'ff, Ex<eJ. 16800 B!>ach at \VnrnC'r ~i-~rk grren, 4M-5480, •rw1tlngton f;Wnch 842-1144 * (213) S92-S544 SAC. '71 Dodge Tradesnmn "H f th V 'kl ,. 100, \'-8. rear mag. "'het'ls, omt o • I ng pancll'<I, iC'C' box, fully ~fUST SE"ll, nu van on the C'pt'd., fold 00\l'n rear scats, \1'ay, '69 f'ord, r::100. 302 cl=26=95='..c54S-=-=26'7c.4c_ __ _ " 1966 Harbor, C.A1. &46-9303 Autos, Imported BEST AT THE BEACH 970 ALFA Romeo '69 Spider, 1~4ster, AM_;:~ Fuel lo- JecHon. ~5{ieed. Dis c Brakes, DOHC, 690 HFR, $2695, BEACH I!dPORTS, 1200 \V. Cst. Hwy, Newport, 11 •l/645-&i06. ~ NOW OWN THE FABULOUS 1973 CAPRI \Vith 2,000 4 cylinder or V~ engine, uith llr "·ithou1 decor group, sorae l\'itt: sun rool 01· landau top, po"•er disc brakes, style steel 1vheel, radial tires, bucket scats. ORDER YOURS NO\V. . Xrrnpt11·t D;ih1111 . ' . '" ' ,,, ' -,_.,., '<' ', • ' ' • DATSUN 240Zs 6 clean ones to choose from. Fully FaClory Equipped, 4 Spds, Au1omatics. 1.lags and Air Conditioning NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-940S '63 MG Midget Red \vith black tnterior GAS SAVER LAGUNA IMPORTS 998 S COAST HWY Laguna Beacl'> Ca 494 107!> '66 MGB, MUST SELL, MAKE OFFER OR TRADE. 494-9859. MGB '69 MGB 2 to choose from DEMO $2899 111.1111111 .. lllii ltli~· tnull• "'""i -··. """' . . '69 P.IARK II 4-dr. sedan, auto, x.lnl cond., lo ml. gd. tires, new brks. S1495, 84&-7000 '6' TOYOTA HILUX PICKUP (ZVE522l $1499 ~111,n qui'; llt.111110• l(Mll•l '" '' 0 I I ••,I . . 19TI V\V Camper, \\lestphalia inl. clean. Xlnt rond. Lo miles. $2,i;JO. 640-S52'l "66 Sqbk, reblt eng., Need:J some body \\'Ork. $ 5 4 5 • 675--7282 days/67J.-2491 eves. '70 VW Bus, xlnt cond., white, one owner. •551-5i18* 1965 VW Sunroof. Rebuilt engine. $300. c.n 548"129 '63 VW Bus, semi camper "'/tent. Recent valve job, runs xlnt. 646-4912/548-8055 133-9300 1301 Quail, Nowport Bch. · ..._ .. c...,..•J••••,.. BUICK 17th Anniversary SALE '70 Buick Est. 1972 4ll STN wagon. Under Wagon engine, auto tnuis .. su per '72 DODGE Van, 17,000 van gd. cond, $1795. 540-l.'i66 tniles. V-8. 3 speed, Ile\\' t~'iOO Super Van, '72, SOOJ I "i!.'."'"'·..:~o:'·:olOO:c._,6,_,7;.-088.le:" °"""·-- PINTO '72 S QUIRE \VAGON, Factory Air, Auto. Trans., Roof Rack, Radio. 'Nl1 F\VX, $2695, BEACH 11'WORTS, ll)) \V . Cst. H "•y ., N e 1vport, TI4/6-l5--&)()6. GUSTAFSON Lincoln-Mercury l GSOO Beach at \Varner lfunling1on Beach 842-1144 * (213) S92-S544 1 'Home of the Viking" '65 Datsun Pickup W.•1 r r a ~~J. · 831X-900lot7 gas 9 Pass., Auto, Fact. A.C., mi eage. ~· P.S., (701ESFI . VOLVO ONLY .t red -l blue, both with "'ire --------- rni, p/s, p /b, paneled, * 'i l FORD Chateau Van, crpterl, 1\·/~lra sea t . 29,000 mi. r.-tint condition!! 96!H1515. S.1800/offer. GT:.>-3590 '59 ~EVY 111 ton. 12" new '64 CHEV. Van. 1\?.f-n-1. bi>d. JO ply tirl."1'1-eng.-pa.rtJ;. l\·lags. Vinyl roof. Nu eng. Xlnt cond. Best oUer. tires., trans 548--0875 &15---512-1 ·72 DODGE Van. Cnllsc air '65 G~fC 1.2 ton PU. ;j(),000 conversion. lo m 1 I e a ~ e . n1iles. Runs good. Si..O. loaded, Super clean. S5900 &.l.>-012•1 or ? 8-12--.'1900 JACUAR '70 XKE. Air Con- ditioning, AM·1',M S \V Radio, 406BNN. S 3 9 9 5, JlEACl-1 I~1PORTS. 1200 W. Cst. lhvy., Newport .I 7141&1>6-JOG. CRICKET "GAS SAYER" '71 Cricket 4 Door with camper shell Hurry for this one. $995 Xrmpllrt D,1h1111 .. ' ' . . . .. "' " ,_,. 11·heels and very clean. Ac- tually you can't telio' these h'Om new. LAGUNA IMPORTS 998 S COAST HWY Laguna Beach Ca 494 107!> OPEL '68 OPEL WAGON, Excel condition. Low miles, $650. 496-0115. TRIUMPH '63 TR.IUliiPl-1 Spitfire gd. cond., musl see to appr. $550. 963-2162 TRilThlPH TRAA-'67. Steel belted radials, mags, roll bar, $1CNX>/offer. 675-ffiS. 1957 TRJ.w/exlra rebuill engine $100 or best offer. ..... 3655 VOLKSWAGEN '68 Volvo 144 4 Spd, Air Cond, 4 Dr, Tan with Tan vinyl interior. Low mile1,_exS1i5y_clean S2777.00 1966 Harbor, c.~t. Like to trade? Our Trader's Paradlse column is for you! 5 Unes, 5 days for 5 bucks. • Classified Atls . . . 642-5678 ' '69 FORD VS, E300 SuJl('r '69 1'"'0RD \'an u·/1\·indO\\'li. 6 Van Camper. P~ u trade. cyl stk. xln't gas mi. 44,000 !)4;)...3215 1ni's. $1500. 536-4027 SCOUT 6-Cyl. Pick-Up. '72, Radio, Jun1bo TI r cs , 774GXC, $2495, BEACH U.t- PORTS, llll '''· Cst. lh\'Y., Nev,,pprt, 714/&.13-6406. NEWPORT IMPORTS Radial tires, radio. low '70 V\V Bug. Clean & Good. Any day is tne BEST DAY to niilcs. BARWICK IMPORTS !---------Quick Sale $995. 3100 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. run an ad! Don't delay .•• 1973 DATSUNS ALL MODELS IN STOCK PORSCHE ·n CHEV\" % Ton custom '77 DODGE Van, air conrl .. cnntper, w/Wcstways 8" mags, "·ide tires, crpt, cust Cam per. 979-6066 puint. $33~-962-7808. MCB '67 ROADSTER. Wire $1399.00 33375 Camioo Capistrano '65 Porsche 356C e ,.._.HIS e 641-9405 CAIL DAILY PlLOT \\'heels, Chrome R 8. c k, &i n Juan Caplatrano rich bro1vn with black in-Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Import« 970 Autos, Imported 970 '64 FORD 1~ Ion pickup, nu Any day is the BEST DAY to cngille & auto tranli, slep run an ad! Don't delay. - si1!e, S7"JO or ofr. OO.i-?.06-1. .<"all today 642-5678- ZYD732, $1195. BEACil r~1-445 .E. COAST HIGHWAY 493-3375 or 831-1:!75 terior, chron1e "'heels, must ifi~ilii~=~:::::=~==~==:==~~----. PORTS, 1200 \V. Cst. l·hV)',. (1rlqsit#DrW.J FIAT see 10 appreciate. Ne"•port, 714/&15-6406. ft NEWPORT BEACH d --------- VIV '67 BEETLE, Bronre, ~L. &7J.0900 01' '73 fiot 850 LAGUNA IMPORTS Cycles, Bikes Cycles, Bikes, Scooters 925 Scooters WAREHOUSE SALE WAREHOUSE SALE JUST ARRIVED FROM ITALY SOLD ONLY IN THE CRAn Ealy To A11emble • Supor Lltlotwol9~t 10 SPEED BICYCLE ALL COLORS • ALL SIZES ltautlfully painted & striped \"Ith cttr~me fork• ONLY ~ ~ $79.95 = 5 c ...... $140.00 Value 92S 998 S COAST HWY Laguna Beach Ca 494 1075 ~~~11 1r~~}s. {~\~ ~,O 1.BS Spider fi.;i&l~·-N cw P 0 rt· I L.fJI' "'hit.c \\'ll~. bcnuti_ful block in· '68 PORSCHE 911 , neiv "\ -tcriol', 1200 nulcs, "'/Inc-Konies, ne"' semperits, new ~ C~!';!~ER~~o~: ~~~~ @ tory war5 ... 2,,,4v95 ~i~l~e~ 1 ~i~e:', ~1:7'.' -c Air, Po\\'l?r \Vindo1115, Lan-throughout, 673--7848 "' dau Roor, Cruise Control, '68 PORSCHE 912, orig !!_ All Vinyl, Landau Roof, 0111lC'r, Xlnt corl<I. Sepia ... , Disc Brakes. 422 HSV S279:>, _ Bro"'tl, ~5m g BEACH ll\tPORTS. 1200 \\'. '67 -912. n1ags, new Koni :::C Coaiit 1-l"'Y· N e w Po r I . shocks. Cherry, no sn10g ., 71</&15-0106. '71 Datsun 510 devke n ><fd. 495-5978. = OODGE ·Gs CHARGER 2 Station Wa9on 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. 1973 911 T, Mags. good cond., J; DR·lIT I>'actory Air, llRdio, AIR CONDITIONING 642-9405 17,000 mi., T.O. lease, $2500. ~ ~ Lo liflles, \\IWA18S, $1300, (S51DLF1 '69 Fiat Spider & s1ro n10. pri pty. 830-5376 REACH IMPORTS. 1200 IV. PRICED TO SELL TOYOTA est. Hwy.. N • w po". Roadster 714/645-0<IOG. ~ I:! CADILLAC '68 CPE. O.V., :I Auto Clhnntc Control , F'ull 2 Po\\·er, Landau Top. 'Stereo -Radio, XSS787, $1 9 ~ 5, = BEAOr IMPRTS, 1200 \V. ~ Cal. Hwy., Ne,vpor t ,. 714/645-6406. ~ I:! ,. ClITLASS '71 HT. COUPE, Factory Air, Vinyl Interior. Radin. 69801..Z, $ 2 2 9 5 • BEACH IMPORTS. 1200 \V. Cst. lllvy., Ne \\•p or l , 7141&1~. ::'il'rnpnrt D,11~.1111 . . " . ' "' '"" ' " ,,,.. ' •• ' ' ' ' l • oriuige, l\v,DA713l BILL MAXEY TOYOTA =::;:::..=::::::::::::;::: _ __,:....lt 8881 BEACl-I BL. 847·8555 '71 240Z. blue, nuto, mag HUNTINGTON BEACH wheels, excellent condition .. 69 FIAT 124 sedan. Air cond, 557-91).13. $6ii0. Co.II 64&-ll51 '69 DATSUN 510 Wagoo """ JAGUAR brakes & tires, 645'--8960 nnytlme. '71 240 Z, red, 4 spd, ~1Rg \\'heels 29.000 miles, $3775. 545--25-17 '70 Datsun 240Z JAGUAR NEW and USED XJ '69 Toyota Cpe Extra $harp $995 .... Xt·rnpnrt D,1h1111 . ""' \\ .. ""' , '• ''''' ' • •I' 1 • GAS SAVER '70 COROLLA \\1a~)n. Dooble shalj1, low mileage, 4 !IPl'f-'rl. Bnby Blue liltish, guarnnteed. (0836), IC: . 0 VEGA '72 GT ''' AGON, F!\C• tory Air, Alloy \Vhecla, Radio, 822DPB. $ 2 5 9 ;, , BEACH L\1'PORTS, ID> W. CAL Ilwy, Newport, Air Conditioning, Mags, SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND 2+2 $1444 ~ • Campanola Oerall,.r • Aluminun1 Chain Protce-~ I;; tora e A.luminum Cf'nter PuU Brake • Aluminum • Gc11r Protector • Aluminum Kick Stand • Safety ~ ~ Rencctor Side A ltA6r 9 Aluminum Handle Bart 714/-. Xt·111p11rt D.11"1111 MUSTANG '67, OTA, Auto . ' , ~ • ' 'L '' CONVEltTIBLES SANTA ANA TOYOTA READY TO ROLL "' w. '""'""' ;io.2512 ~llt1 np1"' llli11t1p, H,111\1. ~ .... J. I .. .- '68 Toyota Cpe Sharp t WO ZOO I) Trana., Radkl, P. Stfl~' ~~=..;::c....;,;;;_ ___ 1 .~~~~-----$795 ""'""'"·_.-._ II NEW FROM G'REAT BRITAIN: The AUltin ~11rina .edan •ala lour .dulta, bu power diac brakes, n ck and pinion etttrift(, radial ply tlre1: and a big, 13 cubic foot t runk. Ith•• the •m11 enJi,ne u the MGB sport• car and ia avallab-et NC\Vp()rl Imports A 2-door OT is abo a..-ailable. Tht Austin Marina , a completely new entry in th e fast-m ov ing, famil y-sire compact ca r sales race, 9011 on sale locally this weak, it wa1 announced today by Nawport Impo rts. Two body 1tyl•1 w ill be a va ilable. They are the fou r.door 1edan priced •t $2,S75 and the two.door GT priced. at $2,025 I pricas art at •II U.~ • port1 of entry l, Both model1 art de ugned to seat four pe1s•nger1 in complete comfort. The four-door Marin a 's maxi mum speed is around 97 mph. W ith manua l transmission, it ca n clock 0-00 mph in 14 1•cond s, accordin9 to fa ctory tests. The Merin e us es 91 octane, re9ula r g ra d• fuel. Two tra nsmissions are aveilabla. St andard is a four·spe•d all-synchromash unit. Th .. jtional tran1mi11io11 is the well-proven Bor9-Warner Type l S thrtt·spte a utomatic. All window 9la11 in both the four a nd two-door Ma rinas is t inted to in- cr111e the efficiency of thf dealtr-i11sta lled, factory-warranted a ir con. d itioning t ytft m a va ilable as optional equipment at $340 plus install a- t ion. A i • J·figh Onide Gum Tires • Alumfnum ~de FlanJe ~ Hubl • Quick Rel~ Hubs e Factory Wrapped 4 & Plug(Ccd Handle Bara. .;i; 0 w c . ~ ~ NEWPORT IMPORTS ~ ~tiCJ~~~;:oi2&""\V'. '71 240Z. 1 owner, new '12 XJ6 JaRU&r-4 Door ·CO!.~· Nowport. ~~~~'·,.,~"!~10."':.\i.f~ ~~n. 25tfooo.ml~~1i NEWPORT IMPORTS TI4 /6'1 • mile~. $3650. 64:l·3.19'l t OOZ.2577 or &14-l)l6(), l\lr. 67f>.¥9'!· 1 ,;;'lu;:::..o'k;;•==~=~~----=----- Xrn1p11rt D,11"1111. -: •wYJ~• "' ,,,_,.,' . ' ' ,. . ' . ' ' . .-3100 W. COOlt Hwy., Newport leach • '" 642-9405 ; WAHHOUSl SALE WAREHOUSE SALE T!l1-.1rh j1tnp1111!i +t ,', 'I "'''"" n '' " > ' ' > ' I ' ' • ' ALFA noMro . Si\AB ht N~\vport 1r ... bro<><>, .. 11 your Item•.,., JAGUAR XJ-0 .. dan WANTED TOYOTA 3100 w. ·coast Hwy., Newport Bea' ch {\f\th ense, use Olllly Pllol dnrk blue rxtcr illr 16,000 ml. '68-'69, Cla&~ltlr<t. &12-6678. pr\ pty $8300 · 213/430-9093 Prlvate party. 548-4077 l t"s a bret'7.C .... sell your Nt;:\V 'T.t V:12 JaR"unr. Avnil '72 Corona. To).'Ola 642 9405 ,,. items '1.1th ease, u~ Dally on lctaiJe or buy out. Call I O\\Tter. Likl' nc1v, 17,000 ml. 'l!••!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!l••!!!!!.i! PUol Clusificd. 642-0078. 979-4640 bctwn 8 & !i. $3XIO. 5'L146G1 I! I l .. • :.J J / DAJl.Y PILOT ~-... ' I ............ -~-"·_······ l lf!J --..... -... ---~fa] _____ __ ~~ 990 990~~ 990~~ 990~~ !!!!!!!!!!!!!~I ~~~~ I~: Aul ..... ~ ]~~I _ .... _ ...... _. -.ll~--1 j 990 Autos, UMd A1JtM for sa11 -[ C4P j { 990 Autos, Uliir Autos for Silt: l§J I 990 Autos. u .... 990 Autos. UMCI ;,:.:.=:....:;.:.:.:....---...._. Autos" Used _ "'-==--~--MERCURY T0 8IRD BUICK GROTH CHEVROLET CADILLAC '73 GMC S!'RINT DOPGE PONTIAC ----..-.-----1·11 COLON Y 1-'~rk 10 pu~l----------1 ·----------PONTIAC '68 T-BlRD, .-:lut cond , lo 1111. ps, 11b, Incl ttir. 1llt 11o'hec . blk luullier Int. Must -sell SlGOO. 4~,...;oo. Hl67 BUICK Skylark. 2d r. ! lu"dtp, rll!1v til'l''· a/l·. i1/s, p/b, 310 cu. in, $9a.1._ ~1"1 17th SAL~versary c~ivROLET 17th An.niversary Sta \Vgn., All exlras & full '69 PONTIAC PON'rlAC G•··""' Prix, '65, po1\'e1'. 25.000 nliles, 81S FIREBIRD Xlnt'oond. Full powt•r & ulr, SALE Aleppo, NB. 644--J8;)4 Beautiful Blue A1ctalllc, uuto. + lu.'<u•;• Xtr3$. $200, 1"'1 $41 ::v.~l::rice l\~E~RY 2 ;;:! MJ'd'1u~ u·ttn11.1 JIO~ a~~ng.Rlm· .:J!".i7Catalinn , oonv., 'St T-BlltO, V-S, auto, pl!, p/b, air, goo<l h'tlnsporta· iion. needs 1K11ne v.'()l'k. Call a h 5 pm & wknds. 536-1968. '69 BU1CK GS ·100. \\llfc'li car. Beau!· t-Ontl. L o \I' ntileagc. l\takt' of!t>r 644-2975. NlCE '64 R ivi ,'new paint, mags ti th't"s, make me an offer. !>184'l()IJ 69 CAO. EL DORADO SPECIALS ( '69 DoclCJe Polara roug iam, r, go , iur, r11ac u :ti e ~iout. wm Sharp. l\Ie1allic turquoi:re. Executlv• Demo aod all cxh·as. S 315 O. liken new one. {939A0G l. belo\\' blu bk, $750, 4~2128, Air cond.iUoulng, Auto Trans. 4 Dr· H.T. 6i.;r807'1 492-sm. CADILLAC EL DORADOS 14 TO CHOOSE COUPES-CONVERTIBLES F ully ~111lppt.'"(J, ~rieous ''*''· (Y(i)LS2.;1, ONLY $3277.00 n LfAIJU _,YOTA OF THE WEEK _ '12 Ply Du•ler . . $2650 C'.old, V-8 , auton1atic, fXl\\'er steering, (026EYZ). Power Steering, PO\ver Dile A.T., A.C .. P.S., had. TurfJ. SHO\VROOhl clean 'tl ti $1988 .66 LE :l\lANS, r/h, vinyl Brake$, U..rk Blue, Bucke_t ext. n1atohing int. (ZMM-l\1ontego l\1X Wagon.~ S1300 top ___ ,,s nev.• h e a d Seats Super -Spo11, \\"ide 738~· or nuilcc orfer. 9G2-&158. .. • ·~ Ba.sc' Tirl>S, Mag Type · ONL y 1972 MERC Con1ct, 2 dr SANTA ANA TOYOTA j.!askets, clean. as is S250. 1"''1'-LLSer ·a""'A27R5-153R''y s111.oo ~~c~~.~~'.l~~~~lro~· 417 ~'e~re)C~R a~~1511 .~;'i~LINA. 2 dr HT. ·IOO l V-8. ps/pb. i1ll' c.'<1nd. elec VOLVO PONTIAC '64 PO''TIAC Ccand P•"'- Thund~rbird 1967 4 dr, load• $1'ioo. to n1il eag(!. ~ 646-S'IOS '68 T-BlRD. L11otlau. Lo mL l..oadcd incl slcJ·eo & spd cnlrl. 01·ig. 01"11. 675-3535. VEGA • DE VILLES 38 TO CHOOSE C-OUPES SEDA.'lS l"ONVERTIBLES l\lany exccllenr colors Oioice of interiors (Cloth & leather' 1966 llnrhor, C.\I. 646-9303 '72 LtM1n1 ,CJM $3499 * P R! pry niust sell ,969 V-~! aul?·· (»Vr. stL'Cl'ing, air. ; Cad. de Ville. Like new. (654~Zl. ' \rhitt' "'/blk vinyl •-1op. ~ '72 Monte Carlo $3699 ~fi1Til)('sl orfcl'. Call 714 -V-8, auto., P\\T. steering, air. (336ETX). GMC Motorhomt Center 1 I:st SI. at S.A. ft'll')l. l 2000 E. lst SL, Santa Ana :M-1000 '70 CHEyY CA MARO loaded, lo mileage, (QIBBEU) ~ ~tall f.Uli& MUSTANG ·11 01A1i ~~'o~~c· ~~r..sAMWM I"'" '70 MUSTANG 24SO llurbor .e:tvd at r a ir . Nu b1·akcs, good tires. 1 1966 Harbor, C.~l. 646-930.1 Must Sell-$17~5 Drive, Costa Me~ 546-8017 01\'llel'. $325 •• 846-4391 557.-1975 '66 PONT. LeMuns-Owned by '67 PONTIAC Lcnians, full J~~~ ... !""'!"'""'"'"""'!"J Airline Pilot, kept sanie pcM'er ,air, Xlnt coud. l\lust '67 GT Fastback, Meo, air, lo ~<."Ond. 1:1s pJane. A_ir cone!, ~II, $875. 507--0405. nii., ne1i• mags & tires, xlnl auto, rad, cust pa~t, ~w '6'3 PONTL\C \Vgn. 9 pass, cond., n1ust sell $79i:i. Offer, llI't?s .. buck Sis. 61,500 m1 s. air, p/s, p/b, xJnt conJ. WE BUY VEGAS 557-1975 . ~-actory air conditioning Pull f.10\\"CI'. 01oice of: Stereo Al\11.0.-I radio Cruise <.'Ontrol T1'Unk opener'& nw1•e AU in immaculate condi!lon l.tu'gest selection in Orange County Nobers Cadillac AtrrHORIZED DEALER 2600 HAH.BOR BL., COSTA NtESA ·70 co~v.. tUlly equipped; xlnl, last of its kind. $3750. 673-5.':i07. CAt.jARO '6S CAi\IARO, auto, air, psljiv.·, vinyl top, new fires, lo n1i., xlnt. l'Ond .. Must soil $l3i~. oue.r [)57--0757 '68 CAJ\1ARO 327 V8, 'auto, air, lo1v n1i., clean • 5.%-"'..'68ti * CHEVROLET 540-9100· Open Sunday '68 CIIBV hnpala, air-<-'Ontl, 1971 • Eldorado, The best ne1v til'es & brakes $600. Cadillac color coinbo ever. 675-£1\JO coco \1:/tan landau top, ·-"'"='==~-,-~~~-29,00'.ln1i, brand nu stl belt('d. '57 CHEVY. 4. dr, VS, Good tires, tilt ivhl. a.m/fn1. a/c, con<li tion. ~250. p/w, only $5600. 545-94l9 Cci!l S-1:!-~076 da,y, SoJO.OollO 644-0037. '63 CHEVY II , R/H '13 CADTLLAC Conv. While $200. * 67a.;i::7i wlwhite top. R('d interiol'. 55 CHEVROLET 6. 2 dool'. 2,000 n1i. 67il-68,cl::3__ $85. '68 ELDORADO, all powr, .~---'64=2-8?.28-=._ __ cruise.-<-'ontrol. 59,000 nii, '69 Cl-IEV Cn111aro P\\'r str $2650. 551-2305, 492-39i1. au10 !01\' mi ~ood c.-ond $15.iO 'GS CAD. Conv. \Vhite \\'IRe>d after 6PJ\f 830-i860 leather inlC"rior. Exe . '64 CHEVY Super Sport. Cond. 9~1907 Good co11cli tion. i'ilake offer. '70 CAD Couvt, pe11ecl cond, 536-8S.'l0 emerald grt.'C n, $3 675 . '6.':i CHEV. Impala SS. 327. 6Ta-31831673-7848 Air-Rebuilt motor & trans. '70 CAD. DcVille. Loaded, Ex(..'('plional $795. 548--6108 Xlnt cond. Bes! offer. Eves. * 1971 Chev fi pass. l\'agon .. &16-6.S33 /871-8850 days, Good cond., air & radio. '60 SEDAN de Ville, PRil\10, ___ •_8_I7_'.65<J6_-_. ~·~=- $300. 387 E.. lSth-D.. Costa '62 CHEVY "' ,\GON Mesa. Dependable $195. '73 Cpe DeVille 5.16-207S Call Aft J, ;ii7-!l2il "il VEGA Hat1..•h GT. 4 spd, You don't need a gun to x Jn I , 1 o I\' n1 i I ea ge , "Dra\V Fast" \vhen vou gasanomical. 673-5507. place an ad in thq Diii!y '66 BEL Air. auto. pis, fac- Pilot \\lant Acls! Call 00\V tory air, radio, new ti!'es. -642--5678.. 963-2913. Autos, Used '71 lmp•la Cpo .. $2525 V·8, auto., pm1·er steering. (44lCKY). ~)l1 ,Irijll1'; l1Juh11~; '68 DODGE CORONET 5.17~757 pe11 111/out. 962-7586. Orig. owner. 675-3230. '69 P.~USTANG. $169.i '69 FIREBIRD, full pwr, air, " lll·~'·l-•;;•«>>llr••< • fuUy equip'd one ov.•ner. auto, spo1·ty. extras. Xlnt RAMBLER 2 door, V-8, automatic !rans-Super cond'. Lag u 11 a. maint. Reds ava_il. $1850. Pvt '72 VEGA GT, hatchback, 19,000 mi. Loaded, orig ownl'r. Xlnt, best otter . S.~!r-2455. '71 Mustang ..... $2699 V·8, uul.O., pwr. steering, air. (7Z1B·7.J). 'H9 Cl-IEV. lm1)(1.lll custom hardlop t·pc. 350 VS, po1vcr stet'ring, l'adio, autoniatie trans in <..'Onsole, s!rato ,bucket seats, vinyl top, B.F. Goodri1..tt !'adial 1 i r c s , 644-4687. n1is:.ion, radio & heater, 497-1260 party, 842-4300. ~l \rfo...GA statioo~wal{On, nuto, J0,000 ntllfll'J. One oWT~r; sro95. 54s.:.MT9 P?'.ver s~~i.ng, vinyl. top, '67 FORD ~TustflJ1g, ail', '68 TF:l\tPES'J', air, po11'l'l', au c.'QtK1.1tionuig, (~). a uto, V..S, new tires. Xln't below Blue Book'. 196.5 RAl\IBLER converl ibll'. Clean, nu10, $200 01· otrt•i-. £4,'):.]fi()9. $889 oond . $1050. 673-4574. >llf-7~1.l '71 Jffp Wagonr $3599 4 v.•heel d11ive, v.s, au1on1a1ic, J)O'\'el' stet-1·ing, air rond. (039HGRJ. GU ST A FSO N '6'7 MUO"l:ANC, 289 v ·'·· Xlm !iAjiuiiitoiiis~, ~· Uiiisiiiediiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii990~~A~ot~os~,~U~sed~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii990iiiiiiiiAiii:ii•loiii'~· iiiUiiisiiediiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii990iiijj c:ond. $900-Lincoln·Mercllry ' Call all 5,30 pm, 548-2336 I '71 Chov' Cst Cpo $2475 V·S, auto., P\.\T. siee-ri:ng, air. (728CYXl. '70 Torino Cpe .. $2125 V-8, auto, pwr.'l;teer lng, air. 1"9BQK). '67 Cl-IEVY. SlaHon \l'ag. gd . 16800 Beach at Warnel' 69 MUSTANG. Red 1vlv.•hite transpo. $400. cash, llunUngton Beach vinyl lop, pis, p/b, radials,' * 979-4$.J * 842-8844 e {213) 592.5544 V8. Xlnt cond. 675-8363 CHRYSLER "Home of the Viking" '67 MUSTAN(; F8'tback 390, -----------=°'"'-7"-,------4 spd, best offer. CaU 17th Anniversary 531-$0). 17th Anniversory SALE SALE .. ~66~. -M=u"ST=A=N=c-. -,~.,~ .. -c1~.-.n. Xlnt. transportation. Only $:195. 64+-64-19 '10 lmpola S.d .. $2699 1'·8. aorto. P.S .. ah'. (Ser. No. '71 Chrysler 158653). '69 Dodge Polara ·n. iow mi. xint cona. •'"· pi s, red 1v/blk inter . $2-lll;J. -l di'. 11.T., A.T., P.S., A.C., 6-14-6940 Newport H.T. '74 Chev Cst Cpe $2190 L\.T .. A.C .. P.S., A very cJeru1 V-8. auto., p1v1'. steer ing, ail'. cai·. (57401...Si. 1438ADY J. OHL y R & !·!.Vinyl top, yeUow ext. .• ~6'°7 'o-,1°'u°"s°'r=N~G,-l"'-.cc1c---,-k"'2S='g (·194FER).. 1• A . • as_t Wl' . ., , ONL y 4 spcl, \\•1d; ~ tu-es/~1ags, 5577 .OQ 11.·al clean. $129a. 6i3-S577 '69 Pon! 4 Dr HT $1450 $1977.00 .,Pw.lwri& W TOYOTA OLDSMOBILE V-S:, auro .. 11v.1r. st~riu~. aiJ·. CYNG5981. ;o lf.Uli& '69 Copric• Sed .. $1750 -~OLVO V(~j.P\\'l'. steering, all'. 1966 l·fai:bor, C.M. 641i-930.~ 1966 Harbor, C.M. 6-16-9:{03 '70 CHAU.ENGER, ·Supe1· '69 Falcon ...... $1599 ~~-C~O~M-ET____ sharp, \Vht \\'/blk vinyl top, 4 DOOR 6 cyl. !>1:lck shift, lo mi, p/\V, pis, hvy dly TORONADO '71 OLl>S beautiful little ec.'Onon1y ear. -------.--.-I brks. ale. stereo n1utti \' 8 1. . _. {002ALT). 1963 COJ\IE'T ne\v paint, tires, plex. 962-3535. -.. auiomat c transn11ss1on, rad. ball. needs valve \\'Ork. 1 ~-ad10 & heater, J)O\\·c1: ste(·r- '68 Olds 4 Dr HT $1699 Good trans. $65. 551-3089. FORD; U~J'.!.-~\ver brakes, atr ron-"(f;,';:'~~i/"''· '""'""· air. CONTINENTAL ---------d>t .. nmg~ $2989'· GROTH CHEVROLET 18211 BEACH BLVD. 1972 LINCOLN Continental. 217~~s':::i:~·~~'O-GUSTAFSON Fully e<iuippcd.. B ca u t • nou1ical gas saving Lincoln-Mercury con<l. i\1ust sell. 6·12-9855, eng., standard rrans., 6-12-6857. R &. ~I. vinyl top, 16800 Bea<'h at \Varner ·,64 LINCOLN convertible, mus! SC<' & dr ive to Munlinglon &•ul'h Good Cond. SJ;i) or best appreciate. (736ABDI 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 ·offer. 646-621a. $1499 ''Home of the Vi king" CORVETTE 2480 Harbo1· Blvd. Sales & Service OLDSMOBILE 847-7 549-3331 Rebtt big block, 4 spd., new GMC TRUCKS 411 rear end. side mounts, HONDA CARS HUNTINGTON BEACH CHEVROLET =·· ~ear~~;k""'·0; ~~""'""''9' .. ,. UNIVERSITY OLDS m.~ ~~~~~~~~~ 2850 Harbor Blvd. ----------1 '72 VET. Midnight blue, ~~ ::; Costa hfl'sa 5-i0-9640 'TI CA~RO Z~. Mt-FM, t white vinyl top, auto, 26,000 '66 GALAA"lE, comp!, lac-,-66-CUTL\SS: Ne\\' 330 +i low mileage, hke new. Pr mi. Xlnt cond .. $ 5 2 0 O.. tory equip. New upbolstery, heavy clutch. Fact. Hur!'t & pty.. Call af~r 6 p.m.. 64!>-8803. brakes, shocks, tires, n1uf-other spee.. oITler equip. 557--0329 HD/TOP for '69 vette conv.. Oers, Low 'tnileage! $750. Very dependable.. 1-ov.ncr .. '64 CHEV Bel-Aire 8 Daytona yellow gd cond $100 5S6-G965 W95. 540-7233 cylinder, gd.. buy S300 or 839-4206 '6!1 LTD Country Squire Sta. '£'°'1"'-c"'u"'n.°'"'A'°s"s,-. -,oGoo<,---,-1 -.,,-n. best offer. Sat or Sun, \\1ag. Good cond. Rack, P/S, dition. Clefln. Net>ds n1inor 846-.':!243 COUGAR Air, Rl1'1. Di i<c brks. $1 -195 .. engine v.·ork. $00). C;:ill "t8 CHEVY caprice. Air: 640-8222 days. \V kn d s . 5.'ii-68.">4 bef. 6 pn1 a rll't' ti vinyl roof. $1400. Call '69 COUG1\R ye!IO\\' \\'/blk. _71-1: 595-54().t pm. 5'18-9148 .. 1veekdays all 6 p 1n _ vinyl top air conQ.. auto R/H I j36....4104 '67 FORD LTD. R&l-1, air, '6!l OLDS Dell a Custorn WHAT YOUR DOLLARS-WILL DO! Nice Cars-Low-Low Prices '71 £~~!:m~~}!!.~ ... p;s,, Pl.,••• 52299 cond., 27,000 mil1J. l7441ZFI , ~--~--~~~-----.~-_ .... _..., ____ ...... _ ..... ·71 .~~~~;oo~.~~~!~''''·"''· s22· 99 VI, vinyl foof. I l•SOMll ------~~-·~-----...;;;;;.;;;;;;..,~ I 70 sS~,~!,: vo~t.~~~~;, Ni<•'" 51999 1206ITRI --~---~--~~~------------ 646-1021. c ean stel'i.'O tape, avail nov.• .. $750. Royal 88. Full (>01\'C>r, -'70 EL CA~IINO SIS 396. -'68 COUGAR. 0 rig in a I sn--0780 wk-days, 493-7946 leather inter. A l\1 I F l\1 AIC, PIS, P!B, mags. Prt ov.•Jl(!r. Good L'(lnd. J\Iakc eve & wknds. i;terf'O, Jo n1i.. Priva1e Party. '7.0 £~~~:od 1~r.S~~o,1 .,,1. ""' $1699 l 465AICSI -------·~-·· ---~·------..:;...;;;._..;;;.. • Party. l\Ju~1. sell. 633-2902 o[fer. 644-8073 .70 FORD Gala.xie 500. Hi $19aQ. 644-202.t. aftE't' 5 pn1. '68 COUGAR, auto, air, r/h, n1ileage, sell cheap. Nu 1968 DELTA ~. 4dr hardtop, 19G7 CHEVY tnipala, 2dr ~~s. ~JS, radials, ~yxc-valves, brakes, good cond. auto, f u 11 p1\'l'-1vi11dows, hrdtp, orig 01vner. Tape 25.'i $1195. lTI·I) 9152-4081. $1450. ~52. locks, air, belo\1' book deck, a/c, Xlnt cond. l\fUST sell, '69 Cougar, ate, 19i0 FORD Country Squire _6_...,=Z_'l8===~ 546-4246 radio, heater, pis, best of-Stalion y,.•agon .. 1 01~·ner. i65 OLDSMOBILE '68 c:..'HEVELLE h1alibu, 4 <lr, fer. 847-5303. Auto trans, pis. ,plh. flir. S150 air, PS, PB, all elec. R&H DODGE lug rack, xlnt cond. $2500. 557-8658 42,000 mi. ne\!; !ires, Like 6-14-i278 · -" =~~~=.....,,_....-~~ neo.1·. S1400. 493-3-152. .,-, 'IONACL, 2 'dr, fast .67 GALAXIE 500 l ! 1 196-l Olds F85. Eco110111ical l o-2 " · ancau 01> lra ns. Nu bai t.. tires. "' Kil\GS\VOOD CHEV back, A/C, P/W, PIS, 54M, V-8, auto trans, t~blt 2 Sharp! $2i5. 640-300.i. \VAGON, Unv n1iles, 9 pass, P •B, F. 5:t000 a. miles, 1vks ago. $750 .. 645-0200 --- $3,650 499-38.JO. vinyl roof. ~al nice. Make Bruce PINTO '72 CHEVY, !\Jon te Ca1·lo. offer. Call 646-.1016 private '68 1'-0RD Ca.ltLxie JOO ·I dr 1-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; like llCI"•' iJelU.."\P, Beautiful, 1 -'p'.:arl~Y:,,· ---o-----hrdtp, r\ir. p/s, di !< c . i• n1USl sell 838-1437 '69 POLARA ~ pa~s. \Va~.. brakL·~. New tirel'i.. $Sj(l. WE BUY PINTOS '68 ~ULIBU-Spt. Ci)e. A'uto. xlnt coiia:. lo1v n11 ., radiul 002-?~'JOO. P/S. P/B. Air. Vinyl top. I tires. P 1S. ra~io. A C._lug-'i 2 GRAND Torino. 8,000 Xlnt cond. $1:;;i0. 6-l2-39SO. :;.ige rack, $13.'ill. 812-8-154 .,__ n1i's, ttm/fm stereo, a/c, 557-1975 Autos, Imported 970Autos, tmportea: 970 p/b, p/s. Best Cond in SC.J!!!""'"'!!!~~~"""""""- $3400. 6T.H>915.. 1971 PINTO Sl2'E a11to !rans. 1973 GRAND Torino \Vagon, custom interior, Xlnt cond. loa(h.'<l. rack & gauges, i700 pri ply. 552-8U4 mile•. t 1995 '47-7627 PLYMOUTH I 70 ~!:!~.! ~s. ~~.~~~!'.;. ""' "0'1 "'151499 -15628001 ~ I 70 f.~~~io,!~~!.~~oof 31.SOO mil ... s1399 (818ASDI ----·-··· ----------------'69 fo~.~~ A•~~~~~ .. ~''~~~;.,"' 51099 IXRTl•ll I 68 ~.~P.J~~~·~' '"'. fo ll pow" 61,000 514'99 mil•1. Thi1 i1 a good car. !XJG066 ) ---;:;.-··~···-·'-· ~--· ------------------- -~•- • llPIQ:ep • ____. *~ 1'-0RD Chateau Van. 29.000--1ni.,--Minl--condition! 1----:=====::--: . L9 !.~.~~~,.~~~"'~~~~!1 ... $4699--U ffic• cu;-t YCt2261 I '66 '68 '67 '65 V.W. B•q • ~J>l'<'d, rodlo, ht.;!tr. v1,,yl lnl,rlQr, RSr.'1417 Y.W. Fastback Brighi ~~Uow, 4 $pd., radio, nt-111er, CWVW:lGtl v.w. 1119 rMllo, heeler, vlovt l1111r10r, xlnl .. (QnllltfOfl, (U2Utol.5 1 '68 '69 '68 OPEL Wciton 4 )l>tOll, r~dlo, t•Nler. Excel· lerir 'ondl t1on . Llcen~e XDM~42 OPEL Rallye 4 Spe«l, elr ~onclll!Of'llng, Li· cense No :u.ons .. 195 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '69 ~;::n!:!.1ny1 tn1erlor $1195 · '721~!?~!!n•w.Lkens• $2995 = ~---·'v·"·'·'n·'-----------..ii.. ... --·-·.·.·."'."" ______ ,_,_ ___ _ • LARGE SELECTION BUSES, CAMPERS • FASTBACK & §9UARE8ACK = AND MANY OTHER FINE CARS. • • • I AU S.11 ,11Ut .... Tilftl •U.JJ .. t P.M, HARBOUR VW • • 18711 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-4435 ---- 1, I! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S?JIOO/ortcr .. 675-3590 '& '72 GRAND Torino Wgn. • • Fae. air, po\ver, lo mi. S3.J9.i or best offer. 6i5-8280 ·68 FALCON 6, good running '67 PLYMOUTH "'· 3 ,..,.,a. 21 miles/gal. FURY WAGON Art Ii pn1, 830-8.'lBS. ·67-LTD, 2 door. 300 Dclux, V-8, radio, power steering, \1inyl top, $550.. JXlv.·er brakes. (VEl-1'114J. • 673-ml • $689 LINCOLN GUSTAFSON Save $1000 Uncoln°Merc11ry 16ROO Beach al Warner '71 Lincoln Continental 4 dr, Huntington BC'ach air/cond, leather seats, po\v-142-8844 * {213) 592-5544 er windo\vs/sea!s, crul!te ''Home of the Viking" control, an1/fm stereo. S.1325. - Aints Motors 644:-7432 or 213-288-1400 '70 CUDA '6.1 LINCOLN runs xlnf, Auto & air. Must sell • mak, offer. $2150 557-1975 * 673~5l 7i * ' '68 PLYMOUni -Fury ll r ooui>e. Gold, po1ver & a ir . !'~OR sall'.', 197l LtL~ury bnch !Seil.I , $675. $.10-9434, ?i-favcrick: CrabOOr, w/ex-1-'0-ll~~"~m~·==~,--~ tras. Perf. cond. Bargain '65 PLYMOUTH BarracudR. because of departure. Best 6 cyl, good work car. $400 . offer. S.114)833 EVe8. 53&--0394 . MAVERICK GAS SAVER '10 MAVERICK 1972 DU,STER. >nnt cond. /\IC and all X(rog, $2350 . * 49'2-7094 =65 PLY. Sport Fury, less l owner, 1padcllpg red fin ish. engi~. Make orrcr for (Ill or 1-~non\y 6 cylinder \\'IU1 putts, 97!J..26:l7. aulon1a1ic tranrsmlS5ion. The fastest draw In the \Vi?st. -$1588 ••. a Dally Piiot CJusslUed Ad . .6.<2-'..678. Any day 111 the BEST DAY to SANTA ANA TOYOTA run an ad! Don't dela,v .. 417 \Y, \.\1a111<'r 540-2512 call today G4Z..5678. ~-------..;;..;;:;........;;;.. I 70 ~~H~!I!~~ .!!?.~.~~!.'.~~~•52299 1 ISIAEEI What " buy . -----.. ------.. ·---·· ---------·73 PONT. GRANDVILLE Cp•. I0.•79 mil•1. Split •~1o1t, full pwr., leoth•r, •'• cond., vinyl roof. I lik• $600 b•low Otal1rs Coit.) l lOSHMK I 54299 '7.1 DODGE POLARA 4 Door. Air, P.S .. 'VI, •1.tto .. 27,506 ll'lltt1. ( luy of your life), (D090IPJ 51999 I 70 fo~ r.~:to .. ~i~V~!,.,,,1!,,d ""'" ' btli•~•. 126tC8Ul 51099 BUY WHERE GOOD SERVICE MAKES FRll!NDS CONNELL ' ' ' CHEVROLET 2828 Harltor 'alvd • COSTA MESA • ' 546;.12·03 ' - • . f • -· -2'1. 1'173 DAILY PILOT DJS WE APPRECl :ATE YOUR -BUSI -NESS '67· OLDS 98 Loaded. This car is lo~ded includiny full power and fac- tory air cond. {TCK409 ) '66 MERCURY 2 Door Hnrdtop. Londed ini:lud · ing factory air cond itioning. (WAB041) '68 PONTIAC Coupe. VR en9ine, radio, hea- ter, power steering, (ZLl741 ) '68 BUICK Wlfdc<"Jt. F--t.illy f~r:tory P.qHlp· !)1!d including air cond itioning. (VRY051 ) '73 CUTLASS s577 s777 .. s977 Supr1m1e, r'1dio, hf'ater, power s3777 sleerin~, & brakes. '(1281 71) '73 OMEGA Automatic, _ _..ir co~di t ioning , s3077 power steer1n9, radio, he'11er. (74/JGWW ) '69 TORONADO Full power equipn1e nt plus $2077 factor y air. condit io n ing. (1 45ETE) '69 CAMARO vi, autom~tic transmission, s 1 a 77 power steering, power brakes. CYZY646 ) '69 FORD C.al a_~ie .<;OO 4 Door h'!rdto~. VB $1277 enpi n~, powe r steering. t7 RK0?8) . '68 PONTIAC Bor.nev il!e. VS , auto1~1a ti c, $ I power s'eerinq A. brakes, <'lir cond ition ing. (YrSJJ6) 177 '71 HONDA CAR 4 speed transm ission , radio and heater. (879BZV) ' s.777 '69 AMBASSADOR V8, a utornafir";, rc.dio, neater, powP.r steerin9, power brakes. (A9A85.~>:10'ZS63) . s977 '70 CAMARO VII, autom~tic transr.nission, $2077 power steering, power brakes. ( 124870N5l 4027 I '71 ••ICK Electra Full power plus faclory a ir $3477 condit ioni ng, v inyl r oof. (7700J L) • '69 BUICK Fl1ll _pi;iv.·r~ pl us _f"ctory i!ir $1977 cond1t1on1ng, vinyl r oof. CZYR802) '69 PONTIAC Station Waqon. VS, automatic, $ I radio, heater, pwr. steering, & brakes, air conditioning. (YRU802l 777 G.M.C. TRUCK CENTER Brand New '73 GMC PICKUP •2-57-J LARGEST SELECTION OF Fully factory equipped. -orcler yours-now. PHONE 546-6750 CAMPER TRUCKS IN ORANGE COUNTY '68 TORONADO - Full PoWer plus factO!Y · air s 1577 conditioning . CWVV834} - '66 OLDS CUTLASS Fac tory air condit ioning, power steering and power brakes. (182HGG) '71 HONDA CAR 4 speed transmission, radio and .. helllter. (.503EQX) · s977 $777 '69 OLDS 98 · , Full -power, -plus factory air S 1677 conditioning. (7:l2CIL)-· ) ' ' '70 FORD Galaxie 1. 500.V8,automatic,R&H ,power $1977 steering & brakes, air cond., . Vinyl top. (872AGY) , . 'I I '71 MUSTANG VB, autom~tic, power stt?ering, •22 7 power brakes, a ir condit ioning, 7 (883CBL) '70 MERCURY ~8eng fne,automat!c transn1is· •1877 s1on, power steering, power brakes. (226AKA ) '69 CADILLAC Coupe De V!lle. Full ~o~er.plus $2777 factory air cond 1t1on 1ng. Loaded. (YZS226 ) '69 OLDS 88 VB, automafh;, ~ower ~t~tr!ng, $ I 5 77 power brakes, air cond1t1on1ng. (XHH832J '68 CAMARO ~8 e'ng ine, autorn~c fransmis· $16 77 s1on, power steering, power brakes. (V IS3S8} '69 PONTIAC Catlllina. VB, automatic, power $12 77 steering & brakes, air co11d i- tioning. (ZBH410) '6,8 OLDS 88 2--0oor hardtop. VS, automatic, power steering & brakes, air radio, heater. (WX L424) '67 CADILLAC $577 Sedan OeVllle. Full power,$ 7 · factory air conditioning, I 77 loaded. (TF 89S9) •• •• '70 ELDORADO F ull power plus factory a ir '36.77 c onditioniflg. Loaded. (2'8B~U) · '71 IL CAMINO ~ Air conditioning , automatic, ,3977 power steering & brakes, rildio, heater. {21872N)· '70 FORD Galaxie .S00 fastback. VI, I U· $1,77 tomatic, power steering & brakes, air cond. (1638NZ ) Honda Country ORANGE COUNTY'S NO. 1 HONDA DEALER HERE NOW THE LITILE GAS SAVER! . THE BIGGER, ALL NEW '73 HONDA·CIVIC 4 S"ID OR AUTOMATIC • BIG SELECTION! I OMEGA DEALER IN CALIFORNIA! I J • 1 \ . ' • .. .. . . . . ........... .. . ,, co·OPE full foctery equl"*' (1er. Ne. LL29C362133 I 1) 1988 BRAN.D NEW 1973 B-100 '"" ~ ..,.1ppod UMCI, low mll•s (6L21K35310095) IMM~IATE DELIVERY •ss DOWN . •ss A MONTH ' SSI 11 .... 1 .. 11. '1"''· $SI 111 l•lfll -. ,.,...,, iftd. lfl• & •II c-ryl"I c ...... "" .,...... 1r•1llt fW 42 -"ii . ..,..,_, ,ymt. price S2494 i1ul. lfl• A llcenH. &NHUAl HKINTAOI IATI t.~. '72 CHARGER COUPE IMMED•ATE DELIVERY $58 DOWN $58 A MONTH IM\tlDIAR DELIVERY S74DOWN '"" ~ .... lppod · plus muth.,...,. (ser. No. II IAIJXI 17161) WGIST SILICTION Of Ontll VANS · TO CHOOSI •IOM s74,43 A MONTH ORDER TO~IS NOW _ SSI it,.... Illa.,.,...., S51 i1 i.i-,.)'l'Mlll. iMI. lel, litftw & ell_,,, ... lM'I" .. .,,,.nMittwJ6_.s. ~ 174 i1 IMel ... $74.41 i1 ._... _; l')'lftt. lft(I. .... 1ic-A .. ~ .. ----=· 09llt.... MJ ;., _1 ..... ,.,..... U S ii_,_,.,...., iMI. 111, i-..... & •I_,.,-.-,.. .. .,. . .wit•42-........ ,)'Wit. ,..;.. Stl67 il!d. "'•I ~.ANNUAL 'flCIHTAGI Un: t.71~ ,...--~~·11111• ___ ......... ~'!"·--~· .. 11111 .,'!".,·20·2. ••• iM.l._ ... _._ • ..__. __ .. _lllCl_ ... __ ~ll._I--~---· •;,;;;''•'*•'•i111.l t.• I IM:•M. ANNIW. HltaNl'Mil UH 10.16'!0. •as DOWN •as A MONTH '70 MAVERICK 2-DOOR '70 PLYM. FURY Ill 2 lh' .. M.f., V·I , •vt.. trwM., ,_..,,._i,., ,..io, hHNr, f9Ct9ry 9'r, '°'"'' Np. (ftaAYI.) '69MUSTANG 2·DOOR HA•TOP ............................ ,. ... -" -· l"Dlfl77·2•) '68 FIRDllRD '70 CHARGER 2·DOOR HARDTOP V-1, ..,.., .,.._, Nllft, '-tw, ri"YI ..,, Nctwy eir ceM. 1-.ras11 '72 DART DEMON full fD<tory equipped including, rodio, h•t•r, •hlte -II 1ire1 (LL29(21351329) '69 FORD Rallch Wago• V_,, rNie, hMtw, ,._, Jlwri119, •uto. INlll., (t12ACQ) FOR FREE PHONE CREDiT CHECK 557•9220 ...... _. $966 ...... _ $J66 PUU.NtC• $666 ....... c. $666 PULL PlllC• GAS SAYERS TAKE YOUR CH OICE ' '71 COLT 2 Door, radio, heater, factory "'l•i_... (6H21KUOS·l46) '71 ·DART DEMON. V·I, radio, heaMr, auto. trans., mC19t. (LN29HLE140231} '71 VEGA COUPE, 4 speed trans., radio, heater (133FPC) ~71 PINTO 2 DOOi, • speed, trans., radio, heater (1110N45430) $ $31.50 DOWN $31.50 A MONTH $JI.SO is ....... ,..,1Wtt$J1.SO i1 tet.I ,_, ,,..., iMI. tex & ,.._ ..... lmnylftl ......... _ .......... ~---,.,_..,....,,,7 .... 1..t.tu&la-. . '-BffaGI UTI 17.tl,_. '68 COUGAR .•• , '69 CAMARO 2·DOOR HARDTOP Y·I, Oulo. lron1., radio, .... tef', Yinyl top, ,..., ... , ... ,1,.., f•tory oir (TCT609) '69 DART SWINGER '68 FORD FAIRLAlll 2·Door M9ntto,, VI, out9. treM., ,_..,.oir ~. ,_., UMrifll f40SCTI) ' SJ66 PULL···· ~ $766 ,.:.;- '70 CHALLENGER !:~!.~!~.!!~ ...... _..., s9 IMKk•t Mets, foctory oir (JS23NOl164146) PULL MIC• '68 FALCON STATION WAGON Auto. Irani ., rod lo, heoter, 1.,,..._ rock OM! much more (651fAf) '70 PLYM. DUSTER VI, • ...._ tNn1., radio, "-ter,,..... tteeril'tl, Ylnyl top, feclory •ir (129CQI) ...,-.,.,a $1066 ~.2888 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA . 557-9220 , ALL CAIS SOLD SUIJICT lO NIOI SAU AND APNOVID CllDIT . • • I • -·--· COSTA MESA SAOOLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE DEAL WITH THE LARGEST . 22 YEARS IN ORANGE COUNJY STOP IY TODAY - s1ua101s 111 111, THE DAILY PILOT, TV WHK, JUNE 24, 1973 ~muo1nm~1;•;•;·~·S~~~~N;1~o;~;s;·;~~~;';w;~;';A;~~~i';'iMi. "Old Reliable" A DOES IT IUTI 4.l. DOES IT llGHTI .... : _-:: ... btuuse w. rMkt It __ ___ RIGHT HERE in our own f1etoryl Come In ind see your own pa- tio being m1dt. COMPANY INC. 7Stl IAIDa 110¥1 ILVD. WESTMINSTll 636 4420 CAClOSS FIOM WAID HUIMTQN LUMB) • 12 1 1 2 4 5 ' 5 8 5 8 10 10 11 1 2 2 4 5 7 8 SUNDAY, JUNE 2.4 Ancel Basebell Angels vs. Minnesota Twins. 12:00Vl CBS Sports Spectacular . 1:00 (}) Cil Amertc•n Golf CIHslc Final rounds from the Firestone ountry Club, Akron, Ohio. 1:30 CBS Tennis Classic Mark Cox vs. Dick Stockton. I ~rts Action Pro·Flle 2:30 N L Action '73 4:30 Jim Thomas Outdoors 5:30 CBS Sports Illustrated 6:30 Sumo Wr.-tllng MONDAY, JUNE 25 5:00PM (fQ) Major League Baseball Teams to be announced. 8:00 0 U-a)or League Baseball Delayed broadcast. Teams to be an· nounced. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27 ,_ 5:00PM m Canadian Pro Football The Hamilton Tiger-Cats vs. the Canadian Al!·Stars. THURSDAY. JUNE 28 8:00PM m Boxing From the Olympic 10:30 ID Championship Ashing SATURDAY, JUNE 30 10:30AM I Roller Games 11:00 Major Leque Baseball Teams to be announced: 1 :30 amplonshlp Bowlln1 2:00 • PGA Golf "The Western Open" 2:30 Futbol Soccer 15:00 CIJ ABC's Wide Wortd of Sports 4:00 ! Action Pro-Fila "Oscar Robertson" 7:00 With Bertka 8:00 C mpfonshlp Wrestling ORANGE COUNTY VOCATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL [b~~Ll[M ~Ml?© 1:flliJ~eitolW F * 5 WHK INTINSIYI COUISI * TUITION FINANCINCI; AYAILAILI * MORNING, AFTHNOON & EYENIN(i CL.ASSIS * MODERN DIA(iNOSTIC 19UIPMENT * ,HPAlATION fOR CLASS "A" SMO. LICENSE INCLUDID * JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE · * CLASSES FORMING NOW * SPECIAL COURSES FOR MECHANICS WHO NEED CLASS "A" LICENSE I CALL '°714j'46.so6s I ~120 PLACENTIA AVE. -COSTA MESA THE DAILY PILOT, TV WJ;EK, JUNE 24 •• 1973 THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION SATURDAY: JUNE 30th (P.M.) 3:00 uw for the '70's (C) lesson 1 (La Consortium) Law course for credit. fdOcatfonal 3:30 Law for the '70's (C) lesson 2 (La Consortium) Law course for cellege credit. Educational 4:00 uw fOf ,tfle '70's (C) Lesson 3 (la Consortium) L~w course for cellege credit. Educational 4:30 Law for the '70's (C) Lesson 4 (la Consortium) law course for cellege credit. Educational 5:00 LI• for the '70's (C) Lesson 5 (la Consortium) Law course for cellege credit. Educational 5:30 M1kin1 Tlllnp Qrow (C) 27 (PBS) Thal1ssa Cruso explains the intricacies of gardening. 6:00 Zoom (C) (PBS) 6:30 Focus Ofenp County (C) (KOCE· TV) "Two·Bit Bus line" 7:00 Masterpiece Tlleatn (C) (PBS) 1:00 American Odyuq (C) (PBS) 9:00 Parescuba! (C) Special (KOCE· TV) 9:30 Omnibus 50 (C) (KOCE· TV) lO:OOOFF SUNDAY: JULY ht ( ... M.) 3:00 Sesame street (C) (CTW) 4:00 Canascolindu (C) DEBUT (PBS) 4:30 Sesame Stnet (C) 434 (CTW) 5:30 Zoo11! (C) (PBS) ~lust Jazz (C) (PBS) 6:30 Omnibus 50 (C) (KOCE ·TV) "State of the County" 7:00 lntemation1l Plfformanc. (C) (PBS) "Tchaikovsky Piano Con· certo #1" 1:00 P'laytlouSI New Yort Blo&raphy (C) (PBS) "Rembrandt Van Rijn" 9:30 focus 0.11111 County (C) (KOCE· TV) "Two·Bit Bus line" MONDAY: JULY 2nd (P.M.) 3:00 Tumlac Points (C) "frozen Hopes in Milwaukee" (PBS) 3:30 Carrucollndu (C) 201 DEBUT (PBS) A bilinaual lesson to de· velop language skills for both -spanish and Engllst\....speaking people. 4:00 Mbtlr Roprs' Nel<borhood (C) (PBS) A film of Mister Roeers' hospit11ization helps minimize children's fears. 4:30 EJectric CatnpaftJ (C} (CTW) 5:00 Seu1nt Street (C) (CTW) 1:00 Law for ttie '70's (C) Lesson 6 6:30 Focus Orup Ceunty (C) (KOCE· TV) "Adoptions" 7:00 "'TH Old Meld and ttle Tlliet" Special (PBS) 1:00 H1lvor Landsuert: Woodclrver (C) (PBS) 1:30 8ooll hat (C) (PBS) 9:00 l11ten1atlonal Performance (C) (PBS) "Phedre" TUESDAY: JULY 3~ (P.M.) J:OO Focus Or•p Caun., (C) (KOCE· TV) "Adoptions" 3:30 Chin-EM w., (C) (PBS) "Beef on Lettuce'' 4:00 Milter Roaera' Nelpborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 EJectrtc CampaftJ (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sua11t1 Street (C) (CTW) fea· tured on today's show are the letters I and K and the number 11. 6:00 Llw for tilt '70's (C} Lesson 7 (La Consortium) 6:300mnlbus 50 (C) (KOCE·TV) "Fu· ture Concert Stars'' 7:00 Ofanre County Review (C) (KOCE·TV) A magazine of the air. 7:30 The Nlturelists (C) (PBS) ''How far Are We from Home?" 1:00 Ameria '73 (C) (PBS) 9:00 lune W1yne (C) (PBS) "Women's Group" 9:30 Tunlin1 Points (C) (PBS) "Cross· roads: New Treatment for Alco· holies" WEDNESDAY: JULY 4th (P.M.) 3:00 Orange County Review (C) (KOCE·TV) 3:30 C."ascollndas (C) (PBS) 4:00 Mister Roaen' Mel1hborhood (C) (PBS) Mister Rogers uses a magnifylnr glass to examine small objects. 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Seu• Street (C) (CTW) • 6:00 law for the '7f1s (C) 6:30 Chln·Ese Wl'J (C) (PBS) 7:00 Homewood (C} (PBS) 8:00 M1stlrpiece Tlteltre (C) (PBS) 9:00 Ameriun Odyssey (C) (PBS)• THURSDAY: JULY 5th (P.M.) 3:00 French Chef (C) (PBS) 3:30 Makln1 Things Qrow (C) (PBS) 4:00 Mister Ro1en' Nel<borhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric CoMpany (C) (CTW) 5:00 S.ume Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 law for the '7f1s (C) Lesson 9 6:30 French Chef (C) (PBS) "Kids Want to Cook" 7:00 Orenp County Review (C) (KOCE·TV) 7:30 Omnibus 50 (C) (KOCE·TV) 8:00 Focut Oranp County (C) (KOCE· TV) ''Adoptions" 1:30 Tiie Session (C) (PBS) 9:00 Flrt111 Unt (C) (PBS) FRIDAY: JULY Ith (P.M.) 3:00 Omnibus 50 (C) (KOCE·TV) "fu· . ture Concert Stars" 3:30 Carresc::olindas 203 (C) (PBS) 4:00 Misttr Ropn' Nelfllborhood (C) (PBS) A Neighborhood costume party stresses the importance of "pretending." 4:30 Electric Compan, (C) (CTW) 5:00 Seslmt stl'fft (C) (CTW) 6:00 Law for the '70's (C) Lesson 10 6:30 Iooili! (C) (PBS) 7:00 American OdpseJ (C) (PBS) 1:00 PllJfteuse New Y•rt BiopphJ (C) (PBS) "Charles Dickens" 9:30 Just Jazz (C) (PBS) SATURDAY, JULY 7th (P.M.) 3:00 Law fGr the '70's (C) Lesson 6 (la Consortium) 3:30 Law f•r tlte 70's (C) lesson 7 (la Consortium) 4:00 Law for the '10'1 (C) Lesson 8 (la Consortium) 4:30 law for tlte '70's (C) lesson 9 (la Consortium) 5:00 uw fOf the '70's (C) lesson 10 (la Consortium) 5:30 M1kln1 T11i11p &row (C) (PBS) 6:00 Zootnl (C) (PBS) 6:30 Focus Orllfp Count, (C) (KOCE· TV) "Adoptions" 7:00 Ofanp County Review (C) (KOCE·TV) 7:30 Muttrpltce Tlleatre (C) (PBS) 1:30 Amerlcln Odyuey (C) (PBS) 9:30 Omnibus 50 (C) (KOCE·TV) Paae 3 DOT DATSUN ASKS WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN GET A NEW '73 DATSUN AT THE OLD PRICE The dollar has been devalued. But if you act right now you can still save big on a new Datsun. For a tim ited time all the Oatsuns are at the old low price. There's never been a b etter time to find out about Oahu"'' high performance cars. GOOD SELECTION OF DEMOS NOW IN STOCK! '73 240Z CARS AVAILABLE GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS 5 min. S. of the San Diego Prwy. 18835 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 842. 7781 540. 0442 Page 4 MORNING 6:00 IJ Summer Semester m University ol tile Air 6:25 O Knowledge 19) Today on the farm OTtmpo m Andy Griffith Show Q)City Kids 10:30 B (J) love of lift 0 (10) m Hollywood Squares m Hazel Q) features: Gamut Tues. Public affairs program. 6:30 IJ Ecoloo Mon . Wed .. Fri : Ody-ED Mister Roem' Nel1hborhood ssey ""The Art of Thinking" Tues .. 11:00 IJ (j) The Younc and the Restless Thurs. 0 o m Jeopardy 00 Daybreak @ The fugitive (j) Educatlonal features m The flying Nun m New Zoo Review QJ 8111 Cosb1 Mon.-Thurs.; Bee 6:45 Ei) Commodity Report Beyer Fri. 7:00 IJ (i) News ED The Electric Comp1ny 0 (lij) m Today Show a> liars' Club 00 Banana Splits 11:30 IJ Search for Tomonow 0 l1w for the 70's .. 0 Jg) m Who, What Where G1me m"ues and His Buddies 0 Gene Autry Q) Bozo's Big Top Show O ·(i' a> Bewitched EE-Market Opening m Ho11n's Heroes ED Sesame Street m News 7:30 (i) Bozo's Big Top Show ED Hod1epodee lod&• ONews 0 Cartoons Mon . Tues . Wed : Youth and the Issues Thurs.. Par· ent Youth forum Fri. m Cartoons Q) Skip 'n Woofer Ei) Stock Exchange 8:00 fJ C1pt1inuK1ngaroo · O The Gallery Cl) leave It to Beaver O Ralph Story's AM (j) Sunup Mel Knoepp 0 Gigantor Cartoons m Dennis the Menace Ei) Stock Exch1nge ED Natur11ists Mon.: Zoom Tues .. Thurs., T'1I Chi Ch'uan Wed.: Cook· inc the Ch1n-Ese Way Fri. 8:30 O futures 00 Oule and Herriet 0 living Easy Dr. Joyce Brothers m Yo&I Ind friends Q)Gumby ED Educational Programs 8:50 (V News 9:00 IJ The Joker's Wild j) Sesame Street 0 ®) m Din1h's Place O Man in a SUituse Mon., Wed., Fri.: The Prisoner Tues : The fufi· tive Thurs. 00 Phil Don1hue Show 0 J1ck Lalanne m I love Lucy Q) Tennessee Tu xedo Ei) Mone1 Dieest 9:30 B The $10,000 Pyramid 0 (iQ) m Baffle O Movie: See Daytime Movies. ONews m The Mothers-ln·l•w Q) Romper Room ED Ses1me Street 10:00 B Cl) G1mblt Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 m Siie of the Century O Movie: See Daytime Movies. Ben Ca se1 AFTERNOON 12:00 B Noontime 0 m Three on I M1tdl O Movies: See Daytime Movies (i) Huel 0 (3) a> P1m rord (j) O (I) News m G1llopln1 Gourmet ED Educ1tion1I futures 12:30 B (I) As the World Turns 0 m D1ys of Our lives (j) Paul Dixon Show 0 (j) (E Split Second fJ Youth 1nd the Issues Wed. m let's Rip Q) Dialin1 for Dollers 1:00 B (il The Guidinf Li&ht 0 @) m The Doctors (j) Anythine You C1n Do 0 (3) (E All My Children ONews m Movie: See Daytime Movies. 1 :30 B 00 Edge of Nleht 0 fOl m Another Wor1d Mike Douales Show 0 a> let's Make 1 Dt1I 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies. Q) Not for Women Only Ei) Commodity Report 2:00 1J The New Price Is ltl&flt 0 o m Return to Peyton Plue 0 (3) a> The Newlywed G1me 8) love Is A M1ny Splendored Thine Q) Pettlco1t Junction ED Features 2:30 1J PREMIERE Match G1me '73 Gene Rayburn Is host for this last· piced, updated version of the popu- lar eame series of a few seasons back. 0 ®J m Somerset 0 (E The D1tin1 &1me II) Rocket Robin Hood 3:00 B The Secret Stona 0 The New But the a.ct 3: 3: 4: 4: 4: t PROGRAMS D Hitfl•IY Patrol (j) s.,.,.1n C.rtooft1 D ~ m Central Hospital Cl) (1j) Movie: See Daytime Movies. QJU11dtW1ldo Ell) S< Yu111 Yl111 YH manem1 31 3:10 m ltn Hunter Interviews 3:30 fl ltts Your ltt 0 MIU Dout111 Show D Ozzie ind Herritt Ci) Dtnni1 the Mtn1c1 0 CI) m Oft• lift to live ' O Movie: See Daytime Movies. m Quick Draw McCr.w ID Porty Pia Cartoons EID l1w for the 70's erJ LI Comunld1d 11 Di1; Calend1rto Thurs. 4:00 IJ Mov;e: See Daytime Movies. 0 The Rifleman Cil Cet Smart 0 CI) (E love Amerie1n Style m Bu1s and His Buddies ID Dick Tmr Cartoons Em Seume StrMt erJ Velo dt Novl1 m Ft111 t11t eat 4:15 el) nt1nes en Acclon 4:30 (]) Movi.: See Dayllme Movies. 0 Father Know1 lest (])Thi Flytn1 N• O News Schubeck, Morris m Yo&I ind friends &J M1dll1 Corilll Cartoons &)El Amo fl) Wild Wild West m Kimbl 4:50 m f11hions in Sewina 5:00011 News @ I Love Lucy 00 Drainet 0 Btverty Hillbillies ~ News; Major League Baseball Mon. m The Flintstones; C1n1dian Pro footb1ll Wed. Alex: Karras and Don Cherier c6·host for this game be· tween the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and the Cana dian All·Star~. ID Gilli11n's Island el) N1t1dla Em Mister Ro1ers' Nei1hborhood erJ El Amor Tiene Cua de Mujer m Western Star The1tre ail features m Three stoores 5:30 O Su Hunt @ MzJbeny RFD 0 (j)(ENews Q Assienment Fri. only m Den11is the Menace Except Wed. ID N1nllJ •nd the itrofessor Em Tht Electric Comp1ny m Don Wilson's Town T1lll m $pttd Ricer ------ou1 15th YEAR---.. SICAID'S PIE SUMMER SAU SWIMMING POOLS 8UY !COW ANO SAi/i 4ft. to 1 ft. DIEP $ 6 8 9 16 '•32' Dt11~hy Oul It Tl Modol ', H ' '''" l1ller w1lll ••" • cleo"l"t loecltwe t h ••'•• ledlll•r ••"""" •.~'"'"'•' cho,..lcel oill•'•"••• a let! "•"lll•Q15illf'~;; 10•15 OVAl l'OOl '109 ONLY WE CARRV A COMPLET£ LINE OF ''••h •Flho•• eHootett eto,tuem•"' LI"•" •Covera •'ool Toyo •Sli d•• •Chomlcoh •'ool Oeclot •fille r ,.,,. EXPERT INSTALLATION CREWS AVAILABLf ·see our Below Ground Vinyl Display Pool ' .'~Clcart;!,~ols I 525. ~.·.~ta:,'::• ·OICi. Q) '1CO l lVUA I Ml I Of SANtA ANA flWY OIAHGl ' MON.-F'IH. 1 1 ·7 ,ANOIAMA CITY 532-1992 OR 532-2Ull! S 'I. T · 1 1 I MONtClAll il'tQ S UN I I s IAN HINAIOINO flNAHCING AVAllAlll Servin& So. Californla Winner 1973 Nattonal TIMES HAVE. <HRD6ED Pac1ficote Is sclentlfically sprayed from a sun. Choose from 24 deco· rator house colors. 15 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE! If, within the 15 year guarantee pe1iod your Paclflcote materials should chip. flake or peel as a result of faulty materials or poor workmanship, we will re·do those areas, excluding trim, both materials and labor at no char&• to the customer! FRl£ ESTIMATES/NO OBLIUTION ~ FUCAllCINC IS AVAIWLE., Of COURS(. ~ M~ 530-6871 License #269439 (24-Hrs. Direct or Collect) AU.II• avU•UI, CO•~.--...__ .... ""-"-... c.111 .... 1a ............... Q How do I know whether a hearing • aid will help me? Send for 16-poge booklet A presenting commonly asked questions and theiranswws about hearing aids. Availab'9 • free of charge. Phone CK write today. HEARING AID CENTER lOINGER at BlAtH HUNTINGTON BfACH PHONE 892-6611 GRAND OPENING Mission Cyclery 't;(Oool Prires ~8olloons *Punch · Cookies IOI tfte Kiddies NEW ADDRESS 27672 Crown Valley Pky Mission Viejo 495.5771 • 831·2861 Across from Old Mac Oo11olds farm ,.,. 5 , J ABC imp Oat lar t mo do ve an Wiii put· '";}.n tlje rig/jt place' James Wainwright, star of Univer.>al Television's Jigsaw series on ABC. does not regret ·having turned down a starring role in a very important motion picture to play missing persons investigator Frank Dain. "All I had to do was think of all the unknown actors who be<:ame F,.nk Deln (Jama Walnwrt&ht, rtaht) confronts Set. Gusufson (Pernell Roberta) In problnc the stnnae circumstances sum,,.uMI· Inc the disappearance of • younc writer In "Hard Time" epltode of Jlpaw, Saturday et lOPM. stars in television before making it in features.'' says Jim. "Steve McQueen and Clint Eastwood are two of the-biggest movie stars in the world. They started as TV actors. But look at all the bigtime screen stars who have struck out with television shows. I think it's very in· teresting. I'm no expert on the subject since I've only been in Holly· wood about five years, but I know that movie actors who once turned their noses up at television are knocking themselves out to get into it now. That tells me something. A single episode of Jigsaw-or any other series-is seen by more people than any newly released motion picture, no matter how popu· lar the picture may be. Wainwright is keenly aware of t his. "It tells me that one great picture doesn't carry a guarantee of more work to follow. But if you get the lead in a television series and do the best you ca n. you're not going to remain an unknown actor for very long. TeleYision audiences make their own stars. They will accept an actor they're seeing for the first time a lot more easily than they will an established movie personality." "That's a fact of life," shrugs the actor, with a grin. "It is not a put-down aimed at movies. Anyone in my business who wouldn't love to star in a good feature is either off his rocker or very t ired. But right now. I believe I'm in the right place •.. television, and in the ri&ht series ... Jigsaw. moving anywhele USA? Wi1h hundreds of offices in Nor1h America, 1he Gollery of Homes offtrt the finest in local and notional home Mtlling, home . buylng services 01 no additional cost. Coll for com- plete information obout home p rices ond ovoilobilities in any oreo of North America ... including the Virgin lslonds ond Conada. No obligotion, of course. • , I,( M •ll\\ I\ 17117 ~St. r...... -Ca. SllUI 17141 96.l~J THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JUNE 24, 1973 AUTOMOTIVE LEASING AT FLEET RATES FOR THE INDIVIDUAL SUMMER LEASE SPECIA NEV\/ 1973 MARK IV 5 209~~ Eftective thru JUNE 30 1973 Fully Equipped With Air Conditioning, Full Power, All leother intefior, Vinyl Roof, Power Door locks & Trunk Release, AM-FM Stereo, Tilt Steering, Tinted Gloss, Mithefin Belted WSW Tire~. etc. WE LEASE ALL POPULAR MAKES -= if there's anything advertised in today's paper youtl 6ke to own, remember who can~ you buy it. . ' ~ ......... ....... .i •. . . . . ,( ·:· . . . ' . _' :-· . ' Avco. ,. You can convert the built-up equity in your house into cash in your hands. Cash to do whatever you want to do, and pay back conveniently over a period of years. Homeowner Loans to $25,000. Over $5,000 on Reel Estate and Personal P.roperty. """1AVCD FINANCIAL SERVICES lUf HttrbOr Blvd., Cni.I• M•sa . . . . . • . . . . ...•... SOO N. An•h•lm 91vo •• A•uohtlm . . . . . . •• . •. ••• , 250 s. 611<lld SI., Anlhelrn UOfl 8rc1•hur~t St.. r..,dtn Ornve . 17422 auch Blvd.. Hunll"!JIOn BHch 2017 S. Main ~t.. S•nt• At'• "' W. 17tn St .• S•nt01 An• .. •~11 Westminsltr Av• .• Wtsrm1n11er .•. • , "42·:MU SJs-211' 176·S2M SM·4>0' 147-6071 54' l1'1 547.44)1 .,,.,.. P•ee 7 SUNDAY JUNE 24 MORNING (i) Movie: (C) "Last Oays of Pom- peii" (11dv) '60 -Steve Reeves, Christine Kaufmann . 0 Movie: "Out of the fog" (adv) '38-lda Lupino, John Garfield. QQ) San Diego Happening @I) Esta Es 11 Vida a) Insight 10:30 6 face the Nation 6:10 m I s'PECIAL I Cerebral Palsy Tele-0 Challenge My Sermon thon. Dennis James is host of this [PJ Meet the Press fund drive that continues through m Cuebral Palsy Telethon Conlin 6 PM tonight. Guests during the ues through 6 P.M. day will include Bop Hope, Florence IE True Adventure Henderson, Robert Reed. Ann B. m The Christophers Davis, Dove Madden, Michael Ont· 10:45 el Mujer kean, Georg Stanford Brown, Dennis 11:00 fl Newsmakers co:e, Jack :·.1ugman, Monty Hall, Vic 0 @') m ....,, s""'P"'"rc""'1A""'L.,l Reach Out Damone, Joan Darling, Meredith Mc A discussion of some personal is· Rae, Buck Taylor and Ted Knight. sues that trouble families and in· 6:30 B Wike-Up dividuals. . D Gene Autry 6:45 ® Chr1~top~er Close-Up @ Film Feature 7:00 B The Arch1es 0 CV m Bullwinkle O The Christophers @) Insight @ Directions Q) Church in the Home Rex Humbard el Pant1ll1 Oominical [O) Roman Holidays . 11:30 B Sports Challenge m Sacred Hurt/The Chnstophers (I) Movie: "No Survivors Please" 7:30 IJ Pebbles and B1mm Bamm (sci·fi) '64-Rober1 Cunningham, O This Is the Lile Maria Perschey D Mormon Tabernacle Choir 0 m m Make a Wish/Multipli· @ Curiosity Shop uition Rock 0 Dr. Billy J. Hargis 0 Movie: "God Is My Co,Pllot" ~The Jetsons (dra) '45-0ennis Morgan, Raymond Q) Social Security in Action M:.s;ey. 8:00 IJ Lamp Unto My Feet o Mov:e: "Hall a Hero" (com) '53 O The Me Too ShJw -Red Skelton. Jean Hagen. D C1th!!d11I of Tomorrow 0 It Is Written 0 Herald of Truth m Cerebral Palsy Telethon Conlin ues through 6 P.M. Q) Revival Fires 8:30 B Look Up and Uve 00 RHI Estate Open House 0 Campus Profile 00 Let There Be Light 0 Day of Discovery m KATHRYN KUHLMAN * (IN COLOR) Q) ~thryn Kuhlman 9:00 IJ Camera Three O Serendipity D 01y of Discovery 0 Rip With Rabbi Mike 0 (j) Oral Roberts @) Consultation Q) MeeUng 1t Calnry 9:15 CI> f>roblemas flmilias 9:30 IJ Today's Religion (]) Auion de 11 Comunid1d 0 m Around the Wor1d in 80 Days 0 Oral Roberts Movie: "Wild Geese Calling" (dra) '41-Henry Fonda, Joan Ben nett. 0 Domingo Cl) Your Doctor Answers O Amazlnr Prophecies @) Day of Discovery Q) Old Time Gospel Hour @I) Musiu 1 Palabras 10:001J Steps to leaminr 0 m Talkinc With I Giant The former mayor of Cleveland, Carl Stokes, is the special guest. 0 Hour of Power 0 (1) Curiosity Shop ,.,. 8 AFTERNOON 12:00 IJ CBS Sports Spectuular 00 Directions O Wildlife Thutre "Land of the Drowned River" Dr. Charles Sline makes a study of the Western Sea· board with its varied animal life. D Ancel Bueball The California Angels meet the Minnesota Twins. 0 Vision On zoo,. ma IE lntellirent P111nl m Faith for Today a) Water World 12:30 O IUnr Henry the VIII "Catherine Howard'' The 16-year·old niece of the Duke of Norfolk marries the King after falsely telling her uncle that she's a virgin. 0 00 G) luues and Answers Cl) TV 8 looks at Learninr OJ Wanderlust m Wines to Adventure 1 :00 0 @ a) American Goll Clas· sic Final rounds from the Firestone Country Club, Akron. Ohio. 00 Face the Nation 0 Movie: "The Adventures of Robin Hood" (adv) '38-Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, @) Sports Action Pro·file O)News el Tribuna Public• m lnslfht 1:301J Cil CBS Tennis Classic Mark Cox vs. Dick Stockton. (lg) Name of the G"1t IE Voice of Calvary THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEI<, JUNE 24, 1973 m This Is the Life 2:00 1J Media Or Jones Salk guests. 0 m Meet the Press (8) The Parent Game Q) Rev. Leroy Jenkins m Insight 2:30 fl Sunflower Celebration Company 0 CHICANO II -NEW * SERIES "MEXICAN IMMI- GRATION TO THE U.S." O Chicano II "Mexican lmmigra lion lo the U S " The first in a 10·pur1 series focusing on the con· temporary Issues lacing Chicanos. 0 NFL Action '73 "The Perfect Season" (8l Movie: (C) "Gunfight at Dodge" (wes) '59 -Joel McCrea, Julie Adnms m True Adventure m festival filmico m A Better World 3:00 fl Movie: "Courage ol Bl1ek Beau- ty" (dra) '57-John Crawford. Mimi Gibson. rl' Un!versity Dlalorue O lmpacto O Movie: "Cocoanuts" (com) '29 -The Marx Brother&. (6) Movie: "Specter of the Rose" (dra) '46-Judith Anderson, Lionel Standers. 0 G) Directions 0 Movie: "Dart Victory" (dra) '39 -Bette Davis. Humphrey Bogart. o America and Americans "Ameri· ca Be~omes an Industrial Nation" IE Movie: (C) ''Gorp" (sci -fi) '61 -William Sylvester, Bill ·Travers. m Movie: "I, Jant Doe" (dra) '48 -i/era Ralston, Ruth Hussey, John Carroll 3:30 fl\ Movfe: "lsl1nd ol Love" (com) 063-Robert Preston, Georgia Moll 0 FC!cus A visit to the More Insti- tute in Oakland where classes in sensitivity, communication and sex· • uality are taught. 0 Eyewitness o I've Got 1 Secret EI!) Turninr Points G) Car and Track 3:45 EE Cireetinr s from Germany 4:00 O Insight "Old King Cole" (R) Mr. Cole lures a band of losers into his bar with a promise to fulfill their dreams if they will abdicate their dignity and do his bidding. Star Trell ~ National Georraphlc fii) Just J111 "Bobby Hackett & Quintet" a!) P1nor1m1 lltino G) Double F11ture Movie EE Campus Profile 4:30 e Circus osund1y @ Flipside 0 Jim Thomas Outdoon ' m Cerebral Patsy Telettion Conlin· ues through 6 P.M. Q) Get Smart Ei) Korean Variety Hour fii) Humanist Alternative "Human· ism and the Frontiers of Education" @I)Toros EE Corona Now 5:00 IJ Ivanhoe Sierra Pastoral D GAS COMPANY HOUR * "EMPTY QUARTER" 0 Gas Colftpany Hour "The Empty Quarter'' A study of life on the Saudi Arabian Desert, from the do· mestic life of the roamine Bedu tribes lo the desert life Itself. (I) The Protectors O Movie: (C) (90) "Quarantined" (dra) '70--Sharon Farrell, Sam Jal· fe, Terry Moore, Wally Cox. Dick Van Dyke Show 0 Movie: "Rebel Without a Cause" (dro) '55 -James Dean. N1talie Wood. ®)EE News IE He~e Come the Brides m Consultation m Hour of Stars El) Kimba 5:30 1J CIS Sports Illustrated Movie: (C) "Sunrise .t Cl•po- bel'o" (dra) '60--Ralph Bellamy. Greer Gars'ln. Combat News [Q) Movie: (C) (Zhr) "The lrass BottJe'' (com) '64-Tony Randall, Barbara Eden, Burt Ive~. EE rteuant Familr EI!) Wor1d Press m fanlarril falcon EE 59ff d Racer fVfNING 6:00 1J 60 Minutes Qg)a;,News O Movie: (2hr) "Campbell's King- dom" (dra) '58-011k Bogarde. Stan . ley Baker m Then Came Bronson El) AJ!ko-Chan's Se«tt EI!) Washington Week In Review a!) T11tro d•I Dominro al Hee Haw EE Three Stooaes 6:30 O Lassie (R) "Pe~ce Is Our Profe~· s1on" Part ,two of a lour-part story as Lassie tries to rescue • wild snow goose that's nested in 1 missile launch site. Wortd of Survival ONews m Moyie: (Zhr) ''The List Anary Man" (dra) '59-Paul Muni, David Wayne. Betsy Palmer. Luther Adler, Joby Baker. El) Sumo Wrestlin& fill Storefront (R) m Super Show m Hellday ftldflc EE Little Rascata 7:001JNtw1 O Wild Kln&doal M111in and Jim travel by jeep throurh the ruaaed Sonora Desert In Arizona on a rep· tile collectln& expedition. @ Movie: (Zllt) .. l1bts In Arms" (mus) '39-Judy G11t1nd. Mickey Rooney. O t Am Somebody family Cl11slct 0 This Is Your LHe "Mary Mertln" Ill Peuport to Travel fl) D1lkotl No Hana Eii)Zoom! m Wild Klnfdom 7: 8: 8:3 9:00 al Lawrence Welk illow self deslruclive love for his ungrate. m lbli1n Tele~slon Hour ful daughters Michael Goodliffe, 7:30 II Dick V1n Dyke Show (R) Dick June Ritchie, Angela Browne and and Jenny finally get away on their David Dundas star second .honeymoon lo 'll remote trop 9:30 II (j) Bamaby Jones (R) Two prep- lcal island, but its hardly the ro· school students cover an accidental mantic idyll they had planned. killing by framing a man for mur- 0 ~ m World of Disney "Ida, der Geraldine Brooks, Jerry HOUS· the Offbeat Eagle" (R) A nature nov· man and Andy Parks guest. elette about a golden eagle that is 0 News befriended by a backwoods hermit m Alternatives in Idaho's Snake River Valley. m I SPECIAL I Urban Ameriu "The 0 family Classics "Around the Batlle for Urban Mobility" The World In 80 Days" Conclusion of struggle to find workable systems the cartoon version of lhe Jules of transportation is detailed in a Verne classic. documentary which concentrates on At Issue the lranspertatron problems in Los 0 Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Kid Ga· Angeles. Boston and San Francisco, t1had" (dra) '3S-Edward G. Robin· and suggests reasonable and pos son, Humphrey Bogart. s1ble solutrons for the situations ID Three Passports to Adventure in those cities. Ell) The rrench Chef EE Film fe1ture @I) Estelar '73 10:00 O D1y of Discovery 8:0011 M•A•s•H (R) A pair of 0 A WORLD PREMIERE Hawkeye's longjohns become the * 'THE KING IS COMING' bargaining point for some special DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP favors during the long winter in 0 The King Is Coming Korea. I O Movie: (2hr) "~01nuts" (com) '29-The Marx Brothe1s . m EE News 0 (3) 00 al The F81 "The Out· Ell) Triumph of Christy Brown A cast" (R) Inspector Erskine picks up penetrating portmt or the Irish the trail or a hijacker who is plan -author, who. affhcled wi th cerebral ning one last big job betore leaving palsy since birth, has full use of the country. Michael Callan. Kalh· only one limb-his left foot. erine Justice and John Larch guest. EE Lou Gordon Sho-v m S1l1ri to Adventure 10:15 EE Golf ~ :ipp~n NoOdUti .. 10:30 O The Protectors (R) The Contessa u.:.1 ,!"encan ysse~ Ole Colony tries to help a man disappear. Days Oscar Brand ts host for a 0 The lssiJt I concert from Williamsburg, Va., with 0 Guner Ted ~rms1rong Theodore Blkel. Norman Kennedy. (i) At Issue Jean Ritchie and the Beers Family. 0 Teenage Triils CiI!) Cine del Domingo (lg) San Diego Pinorama 'i) Movie 0) News 8:30 II m Manni• (~) Manni• tries to 10:4'5 m J1p1nese langu1ge Program clear the reputation of Peagy's late 11,00 __ husband when his name appears on · ~ .,.. News a list of pohcemen who were being 0 lro~en Arrow paid off by a burglary ring. ~Mom: "Tobacco Road" (dra) 0 o €?:'NBC SundlJ Mystery-41-Cene Tierney. Ward Bond. Mccloud C2hr) ''The Million Dollar m EXPLICIT SEX Round -Up" (R) A $2 million dollar * Discussed On This statuelle proves a fatal attraction Adults Only "AD LIB'' for seve~al ~ej)pfe_ desperately trying m Ad lib "Feminist Forum" to acquire 1t. Enc Braeden, Harry ID Kathryn Kuhlmin Guardino, Nehemiah Persoff and n. Ell) Americi •73 erre Turner guest. m Lucy's Summer V1e.1tion (lhr) 11:30 0 N1me o_f the IJame Howard Duff and Ida Lupino guest. 0 O Ton11ht Show ID I IHc1lC I This Is Tom Jones 0 Oral Robe~s Tom's guests are Raquel Welch Lou 00 Movie: "Life Be&ins 1t 8:30" Rawls and Roy Clarlc ' (com) '42-Monly Woolley. ml Noche de G1l1 IJ News 9·00 0 r.n m . . Te~pulse • 1...3~ ~~ABC SundlJ Movie: m Movie: "Grand Hoter• (dra) '32 (C) (2 ~hr) 'Those 01rin& Youne -Gu!ta Garbo John Barrymore Men In, Their Jlunty J1lo~les" (R) m Movie: (C) "l ove of Three (com) ~9 -Tony Curtis, Susan Queens" (adv) '65-Hedy Lamarr. Hampshire, Terry · Thomas, Gert Frobe: A slapstick comedy in the 12:00 0 Rev~r~nd t~~ .. trad1t1on of silent films as a brash 0 Movie. (C) Some People (dra) young American tries 'to win the '63-Kenneth Moore, Ray Brooks. Monte Carlo Rally tn the late 1920s. 1:00 II Ci) News EE Samurai Wolt 0 Spe1hing freely Ell) Muterpiece The1tre "Pere Go· 1 :10 II Movie: "Run Like a Thief" (dra) riot" First episode of a four.part '67-Keenan Wynn, Kieron Moore. BBC production of Honore de Bal· 1:30 m ~ovle: "Women and W1r'' (dra) zac's famous story of a father's '64-lucille Saini-Simon. Associated Brokers Ho"""' '"<o,..,r 1,,-.e\•me"h 2025 W 8.lbo• 81vd N~wpor! 8e.thb1l·lbb] Austin-Smi th , Gorman ond AuocoolC\, Reoho" 2878 E, Coosl Hwy Co10"• del Mo• b44.J170 Balboa Bay Prop. 4SQq W Coo1t N'pt Be och t.75 70b0 2281 Fe.,voew Co1+. Melo b42 74q I HQq W Belboo N pl BP•t.h b13 7420 Caywood Realty 'N.,wport Sho1e1 Spec•ol.,1; blOb W Co•1t Hwy N•wport Such 548 12qo Coleswor fhy & Co. Realtors "O,\••ncf•v• HOITtf\" E••tblufl Shopp.n9 c~nte• N•wporl Be.ch b40.0020 Cofwef/ Properties. Inc. Ne•po•I Co•I• "°'44!'•• b4b OS55 Coro"• del t.Ae• b1S 1225 S.ddlcb•d S86 0221 Corbin-Martin Realtors For Pto~tly '" N~wport Buch Coit• M•1• & Coron• del ""'"' lOlb E c,1 Hwv 64'4 7b62 The Ga/Jery ol Homes 17187 8roolhul\I F V 9b1 Sbl I IPerc1 H Good••n Co) A NICE WAY 10 GO• He11 lage Realtors 7918 8ro,1ol Co,1., M t'10 540.1 IS I 4000 W~,l•rly Pl N 8 8)) 2Sb0 1500 Adom\ Cotlo M t'l6 546.5880 Nig el Bailey & Associates 7ll2 E: Co.111 H .. y Coro"" def Mor 044.7211 Fo1es l f . Olson Inc., Realtors . ]7qQ Ho•bo· 81.d (' o,t., M t··• o•S 0101 Bob Petit! Reo /10 1 ~ p (·C 'dl11 •n9 i"' 1, v 1nr h t w,, ·''"'" e.nl 8ld9 Un.-c•uty P•rl lr·••t SS2 1000 The Real E_slo le1 s 0 5 l ot,.I OH•c.1 t.•11 1111 -S4b n 1 J -117J es•n 847 1515 -84' 15JS Red Carpel R~allors Coit• M.,., 5411-81140 N11•po" Buth 1145 8080 Sovth L•9u•• 499 2800 494·5b78 R1v1ero Reall y Sp~Ctdl ''"9 •" l~q~no Propt t1,.\ 10808 So Coo>' H .. y Sov th l•9•"• 4qq 2800 Vision-Red Hill Realty U"'•""''Y P•rl Center Irvine C •• A•ytm•t SS7.7500 MONDAY JUNE 25 j For morning and afternoon listings) please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 0 (C) .. Apnl low" (fOmJ S7 - Pat Boone Sturlty Jones 10:0:> ::; "Blcod of the Ylmp:reR I nor) SS-Co1u td Woll11 Barbara Shtl'e) 0 .. 81Shlb1fl fla" (dra) 'Sl - Jrhn lrel·nd Vaness.t Brown 12:00 O "Utt.le Bic Hom" (drt) ·s1 - John lle'and "Cius Tomb" (mys) 'SS-Jchn Ireland Honor Blackman 1 :00 m "Platinum Hi&h School'' (dra\ '60-M 1~ Rooney Terry Moore Dan Duryea 1:30 CJ "The Purple P11 n" 1drai 55- Gregory Pee~ Win Min Th.in 3:00 8 "The Country Grrl" Part I (dra) 54-Crace Kelly Bing Crnsby W11 ha'TI Holden 10 (C) "C·pnce" (m~) 67-0ons Day Richard Harr s 3:30 CJ ''Su Wolf" 1aelv) .t I-Edward C Robinson John Garl1e 1d Ida Lu I p1no 4:00 0 (C) "The Nakf(l Maja" fdra 59 -J,va Gardner Tony fr•noosa. 4:30 3' Sutt u 10 AM listinr EVENING s:oo ~ 0 0 EE m CID CD Ntws 3 Nt~ 0 8oft.1n:za 'Dark Gait A lnendl and ne1gbhor of the Cam.fights Sltf. fers a mental breakdo•n and joins an outla• gang 'James Cobum guests ~ <:Gurtsll ip ol E6dtt's flttltr CJ Wanted Otad or Ahn ~ Major l ug1tt lbstbalt Cooiit d from SPM m Tht nintstonts ID Stu Trtk EE Les To~s ED Hodrepodp lodtt a> Three Stoops CJ What's My Lint? m I Lott Lucy ID I ~a .. of Jealltlie Ei) SiJlpat .. ntt Maria ED Wheels, Kilns ' Cl1y EE M111eu EE 5'1ffd R~r 7:30 0 Johnny Mann's Sund Up and Chttr {R) Hugh O Brian gutsts .:T Hora.n's Henl6 0 The Ntw Price Is Ript 0 MoYit· (Cl (2:ttr) "Califontia" (adv) '46-Ray Milland Barbara Stan..yck 6' To Tell Utt Tnrtti T Tht Thrillwtkers CJ Million $ Movie: (lllr) MU11der Two flip" (dr•> 36-Ronald Col man, Rosalind Russell m That Cirt m Dnirn•t Em rai Chi a.·~11 m Tht Adwnturer EID Musk.al '1) Tht AddaMs F1111ly 1:00 0 I Guns•oh <RJ Jack Elam guests as a ra• self 1uured u S ma~hal who plants 1nformahon a~ut a large iold shipment 1n Dodge City with a group of outlaws 1n an effo<t to cal)ture them 0 ED Mlfof Lupe Baseball Ot h1yed broadcast Teams to be an nounced 0 'T 6 CD Tiit Roo~s "The Rabbits on lhe Ru"""ay' (R) Thel pOflCe are a-sked ro find a runaway girl by a murderer pretend111i to be her father ~""' THE DAILY PILOT. TV YfEEK, JUNE Z4. 1973 m 0rapet fl)NiiM ED HI!* Laltdswrt: WoodQmnc The lrcld1tion1I Scandrnavi<?n craft as 1>ract1ced by the Minnesota-born TUESDAY JUNE2a c~rw1 Of Norweg11n parents Lands Few momlni •nd •ftemoon tati verlc is Sttn at woOI on "kubbe· please see DAYTIME f'ROGRA'::;• stals tub li~e di.airs carved from Below, for your convenience a~ basswood and 1ntrteately decorated the day's movfft. ' m u Crild1 l ien Criada 9: lO II Doris o.y sa... ( R) A stranger makes an astoundin& offer DAYTIME MOVIES ro Doris-he'll pay her $10.000 if 9:30 0 (C) "Nllflt "°Pie" (dra) '54- she'll babysit with his small terrier Grerory Peck, Broderick C11wford. for two weeks while he's out of 10:00 f7i". "Teti-. ••• •·ttJ• ( • rown ~ ..,... • ....,.. "" ' Wt$) 59- Chnt Walker, Edd Byrnes 0 OM S..p ~nd 0 "WoMan Cll11t1 Ma~" (com) '37 2 N.-s -Joel McCrea. Miriam Hopkins 11e1 Ctt Saart · Ell) T1'irty Minlltn Witt! • . . 12:00 0 ''TIM Mlui111 Quest" (mys) '38 EE lhdttdla tt:ali1111 -Williim Lundigan. .., sa-ot JttM (ID l1 lJftt de It Staan. limes" (wes) '49-.lohn lrel1nd 10:00 iJ ~ *diul Center (R) S 1:00 m "little of UM Coral St1" (1dv) . Stra~r1 guests as a student n~~~ '59-<:liff Robertson. Gia Scala. who is cwerwflelmed by money. mar 1:30 0 "All This 1ftcl Huw11 Too" (dra) na1e 1nd M~lth problems. '40-Belle Davis, Charles Boyer. 0 m &> ""' 3:00 "TM CoulltlJ Cirf" Coner (C) CJ lity Cr*• Cnsadt "Julius Caesar" Part I (dra) '69- fB l9Dtr ~ Charlton Heston. John Gielgud. m Ymw .. A hce of Waf " (R) A 1j (C) '"Sip of UM hg111" (dia) ~ar\ documentary delinut1n1 the 'SS-Jeff Chandler. Jack Palance. effects of lhe 'fiietnam w~r on 3 -,.,. .. ., ......... • :-.:. .... , .... r ht'91" (adv) '54- AIMnc.an sold.ers Eu1ene .lones and R1dnd Egan. D~~n Add1ms. his crew spent thrff monrhs with a coirpany of Mclnnes. ftlminc every. 4:00 II (C) ''Ow Ult Tllruhold of Space" day truths of w~r as uperiencf(l (sci fi) '56-M1rt1n Milner by 1ls lowest common denom1nato1 4:30 ::IJ SlllM 11 lout ll.sti111 -the foot soldier (ID Ytried*s EVENING m Tbe 'host and Mrs.. Mun ID llle U1to9dl1ia.n EE u Selor1 Joven l O:lOOT.ahd ED l skcrAL J <Md Waid al'ICI ttw Th"f Charlorte Duon stars as a ID Tnie AcMtmlrt EE TY Maical m ..,,s.-u 6:0011 o om mm m Mnn ~Netn blut·b~ Sl:)ll\Sler duped by her 11 :00 II 0 0 EE mm...., 1>4'etty house1n.11d into btlntnd1ng a :J: r.r-~ NftS 0 lollanu "The Duke" An itlntr· ant £n1lish bo.cer ind his manager come to Virginia City ind challenre Hoss to a fi&ht. J. Pat O'M1lley auests hand.some )'Oi:ni hippie 1n a comic O OM Ste, ~ opera by Gian C.Jrio _,ellOttl Su :IJ Ml~ ...,_ zarM Broch and lhchard Estes a•so O ...,.: "'T1le MICic*t" (dra) ·sg nu -Mn Von Sydow, lnarid Thulin '1) Te It AnllOUKff m ....... : "f.pt s,.r" (dra) '5$- EI!) Mipelito Valdez Show Edward 6 Robinson. G1n1er Rocers. fE M.W: (2:ttr) •iMft Art S... B11an K.erth Foofs'" (dra) '38--Humphrey Bogart ID.._: "'Ct* i. tf11t SlrMts" PrtSCJlla LaM (dra) '56--James Whitmore. Otnise Ci) Co~ of Eddie's fltMr D Wa.ttd OQd Of ..... m TIM flititstows ll)Sbf Tm fE Us Terra m Hedrepedft IAdp m Tme .. .., 6:JO 6 Hocaa's Herot:s 0 MoWtt: (t) {90) "Rtd Stit-s olf Montan.1 .. (dra) 52-Ric ard Wrd· marl R1thud Boone Cons1ance Smith Jeffrey Hunter T•o lrrefiaht· eu of the u S. Forestry Servtee oueshon each other s wur age until !hey are c.auaht 1n ' blar1ne 1n ferno ••th no avenue of esu~ l:JO m Men Criffi11 Show Alutnder "1alt Rydell 6:l0 ::iJ Hocaa's ...,_., I C8S Ntws Walter Cronlu•e 0 Hnt Gun Will Trawl m Wy Criffitfl ED Sut Yuni Tine Ttt mwnr Wy CI:) kto Cirtierru Sllo.r CD Desert Thut.re m LitUt bsclts 1:00 e i om Nt-W's 0 Bowtiac for Dollars 6 Trvth or <:Gnseoqueit«S 8 Wi'dllft Thutn -~ Page 10 ES Drama ll:lO II cas Leta Mewit: (C) .. A ~ 0 T ~·s Lucy !RI Young re l'\Nit tw t.e.tn" Crom) '69--hye cording star Donny Osmond de"9loels Dunaway. WMCtllo Mntroianni a crush on Kim •lllCh proves em 0 mW.., ea,.. Joey barrus1n1 for her ~fter ht agrees B~ is substitute hast to appear 1n a chanty sho• she 1$ 0 8" C.., arranging. 0 T CE i.tl ,.., T..utt 0 3'• '6' CE AIC ...... , lllMt: 12:30 0 Hi,._, 'rtret (2ttr) "'SitutiM ~ Birt It« Sttita:s"' (com) 6S-Su Alec Guin. 1 :00 I 0 0 0 I Ntws ness. Robert Rerlord. Mic,,~I Con-m ...._; (C) ..,-,... lst.IMll: Or. llOrs A World War II comtdy about den ti lir (dfcl) '65-c.n1t09htr • lonely German air r1sd warden lopn GeraldJJlt Pu rsa'I u Mowie: (10) "'Citt -~., .. (dra) '62-Radlel Roberts, .limes Muwell. Annette Whitley. A woman comu into conflict with her hus· band ind children .tten she trfts to cwercome the bitterness ind re· senrment of 1 foster child. CIS News Walter Cronkite D Hive Cue Wilt Travel Mtrv Criftin Show m Alldy Criffittl Ell) Sut Yu111 Yins YM muw-1 usy m,.... .. •llQ captures floro Americ.an 11rmtn and holds tllem onsoner unbl tona after e -ar u ended I ;45 0 ....,.; ..., .. hit Is sai..Mf" al Des.rt Tlleatrt <=m> 'SS-Prtt1 Stlt.us lefT) Ef) Litat Rasub 12 IMwiit: CC) C2'r) '"fq fin" (dral 'SS -J.nt Russell. .>eff Ota~ er Thomas I 1::00 II 0 m News l :IO II..._: "TlfMb&t"' 1tior> 56-0 ..._I for Dol&lrs "°"" Acar Mara C4rdaJ :i: TnrUI Of Coesequeras 7;30 8:00 8:30 T B a Safari to Adventure 0 W111t's My Line? m I Love Lucy m I Dream of Jeannie EE Slmplemente Marla Ell)The French Chef @II Muneu (I!) Contest Prize Show El) Speed Ricer 7:30 II Bobby Goldsboro Show (R) Johnny Mathis guests. (J) Hoe1n's Heroes 0 Police Suraeon "Castle Queen" (R) The mysterious disappearance of a group of sightseers touring tile caslle·like home of a retired stage actress leads Or. Locke and Oet. Lt. Dan Palmer to a case of stolen jewels and s!ow poisoning. 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "California" (adv) '46-Ray Milland. 00 To Tell the Truth Ci) This Is Your life 0 Million $ Movie: (2hr) "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" (dra)-Dorothy McGuire. James Dunn. lIO) Hollywood Squues m That Girl m Draenet m Cityw1tchers m Stand Up and Cheer (I!) Comedy Ef) Addams family pressures of his -work and her ache or separation. m Merv Griffin Show (I!) Drama 9:00 ID Dragnet El) Nino @II Noches hpatiu 9:30 II CBS Tuesday Movie: (C) (90) "DudlJ Harvesr• (dra) '72- Richard Boone. Patty Duke, Michael Constantine. A man's past as a Freedom Fighter defected from an Iron Curtain country finally catches up with him when he becomes the target of a would-be assassin. O Mancini Generation ONews • &>Get Smart @II Muchach1 ltlliana (I!) festival Mexicano 10:00 0 ®) m NBC Reports "American Communism Today" Frank McGee is reporter for this examination or the Communist party in America. Om OJ News 0 CI)@ (!) M1rcus Welby (R) Or. Welby helps a young law student with an ulcer find a new approach to the problems causing it. 0 Biiiy Graham Crusade El) P1pa Coraron 10:30 O Talk Back OJ True Adventure 8:00 B (J) Maude (R) Maude arranges m Revista Musical a "peace council" over her dinner (I!) News/Sports table between her recently widowed school chum, Jane, and Jane's es· 11:00 II 0 fJ eJ m (!)News !ranged daughter-without telling ()) O News either that the other is invited. 0 One Step Berond 0 g;, NBC Tuesday Movie: (C) Marshal Dillon (2hr) "Baffled" (R) (dra) '72-0 Movie: ''Three Stranee Loves" Leonard Nimoy. Susan Hampshire, (dra) '49-Eva Hennint. Vera Miles. An American race car m Movie: ''The Mob" (dra) '51- driver goes to England to aid an Broderick Crawford. Neville Brand. actress and her 12·year·old daugh· OJ Movie: "Belle LeGrand" (wes) ter after he has flashes of ESP that '51-Vera Ralston. John Carroll. their lives are in danger. . , • 0 00 (!)Temperatures Rising ll:lO II , Movte:. (C) 'Thi Appoin.t· (R) Nolan plots to get rid of the :enr <.dra) 69 -Omar Sharif, strict new direetor of nurses. nouk Aimee. Movie: (C) (2hr) "I'd Rather Be ~ ®l .m Johnn1 Carson Joey Rich" (com) '64-Sandra Dee Andy Bishop 1s guest host. Williams. Robert Goulet ' 0 Ben Casey m Alfred Hitdlcock ~sents 0 00@ aJ Jack Paar Tonite OJ Thi Untoudt1bles m la Senora Joven . EE Water1ate Hearinp. Approx!-12:30 0 Highway Patrol mately 5 hours of the proceedings m 8111 Cosby will pre.empt all of tonight's pro- grams. l :DO CI> 0 0 0 Ci) News @II El Edificio de Enfrentt 0 Movie: (C) "AJI These Women" (I!) Centro Ibero Aswtriuno (com) '64 -Bibi Andersson. Carl EE Movie: (2hr) "f ront Paae Wom-Billquist. an" (com) '35-Bette Davis. m Movie: "Mr. & Mn. S111ith" 8:30 II Hawaii flve-0 (R) Richard Basehart guests as the mastermind behind a 40-million·dollar conspir- acy lo rob the Honolulu Stock Ex- change. 0 00 (!) ABC Tuesday Movie: (C) (90) "Divorce His, Divorce Hen" Part I (dra) '72-Elizabeth Taylor. Richard Burton, Carrie Nye, Barry Foster. A two.part drama about a modern marriage corroded by the ....._ --- (com) '41 -Carole Lombard, Gene Raymond, Robert Montglfrnery. 1:45 II Movie: ''The GuJ Who Came Back" (dra) '51-Paul Doualas. 2:00 m All-Nipt Show: "The Silent Raiden," {C) "Pandora and the Fly. Ina Dutdlman" 3:10 B Movie: "Michael Shayne, Pri· vate Det"1ive" (dra) '41 -Lloyd Nolan. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WfEI<, JUNE 24, 1973 •srYUSH •EASY TO USE •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE AND stze OF LABEL Mra. John Do• 123 Melft Street Anytown, Anyatete 123.tS Lebel• D.o Not Hev• A 'rlnt•d Border. .. Stylish Vogue type on fin• qu•lity white gummed piper, ·---------------------, Fill in this coupon, clip and mail with $1.25 to; Pilot Printing Label-Div., ' Post Office Box 1560 Cost• Meu, Callforni• 92'26 .............. ·•·.···· .......................................................... . .. ............................................................................. . . .. SvN te .,.. yeur Zl1t CMe 'L-- -- I • ' I I ' I I l I I I I .J .....11 WEDNESDAY JUNE 27 For momlnc and afternoon llstfnp, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, ere the day"s movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30-D ''Tiit Fabulous Ttun" (wes) '47 -William Elliott. John Carroll. 10:00 ~ 1'Ttftder Is tflt Nlpt" Part I (dra) '62-Jennifer Jones, Jason Ro· bards. D "follow the Hunter" (adv) '54- Charles Chaplin Jr. 12:00 D (C) "Hannah lee" (wes) '53- Joanne Dru, Macdonald Carey. "Mas· querader" (dra) '33-Ronald Col· man. 1:00 m "Lady lut .. ' (com) '46-Robtrt Young, Barbara Hale. 1:30 fJ "San Antoftlo" (adv) '45-£rrol Flynn, Alexis Smith. 3:00 Cl) (C) "Julius Caesar" Conel. (dra) '69-Ctmlton Heston, John Giel(Ud. (lg) "DCM'l't Forpt to Wipe ttM Blood Off" (mys) '66-Stephen Young. 3:30 fJ lriquois Trail" (Wes) '50 - Georae Montaomery, Dan O'HerHhy. 4:00 IJ "In This Our Uft'' (dra) '42- Bette Davis, Olivia de Havllland. 4:30 CD Sltne n lOAM llstinl ' EVENING 5:00 m 1973 CANADIAN * PRO FOOTBALL ALL-STAR GAME LIVE &:ooeoommmmNen rn®)News U Bonanza "The Rival" Hoss and Jim App legate are rivals for the af· lections of a neighbor lady. Peggy Ann Garner guests. 00 Courtship of Eddie's Father O Wanted Dead Of Aliw m Canadian Pro Football Continues from 5PM. The Hamilton Tlaer-Cats vs. the Canadian Alll·Stars. &J SUr Trell EE Los Torres EE) Hodfepodfe lodft ef) Three Stooies 6:30 00 Hopn's Heroes O Movie: (90) "The Creature From ttle Blacl Lagoon" (sci·fi) '54-Rich· ard Carlson. Julie Adams. On an ex· pedition down the Amazon River, scientists search for a web-fingered fossil, but find a horrillle living specimen that kills. (j) CBS News Walter Cronkite O Have Gun Will Travel @) Merv Griffin Show EE) Sut Yunc Ylnf Yet m livina Easy m Novela aJ Desert Theatre ef) little Rascals Need An Eltra Room? Allied Will Mike All Your Home Improvement Drums Come True Allied Is Tit• Award Winner! QUALITY ROOM ADDITIONS REMODEL YOUR HOME with Allied Builders .•• Wh111er 1973 Natlo11al "Contractor Of The Year Award"! Yet AU IEO BUILDERS 1$ THE WINNER! In competition with entrlH from ecrou the n•tlon. Allied Builders hH won the 1973 Gr•nd Netlonel Aw•td H "Netlonel C'ontrector of the Ye•r''I (PreHnted by the Nellon•I Remodelers A.socl· •tlon •t th•lr 3 1st Annu•I N•tlon•I Home Improvement & lt•modelina EwposltlCH'I In Mleml Beech, f lorid•, In J•nu•ry). YOU'RE A WINNER. TOO ••• wh•n you let Allled Builders thaw you hOw to aet the moll from remod•llna your home. UW..Cut•tN .. .,..,,. IU ..... , --.."' fll([ ESTIMATES IO OlllGATIOfl flllAllCll" Cd '1111. bptrt" IOWI 530-6871 .;.. ~· , . License #269439 NOW! 5 ALLIED SHOWROOMS TO SERVE YOU! Pep 12 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEI(, JUNE 24, 1973 7:00 IJ (]) 0 m News U Bowline for Dollars 00 Truth or Consequences CI) Untamed World O Whirs My Unt7 0) I Dream of Junnit fl) Simpltmente Maria @) Wheels, Kilns & Clar &!)Muneu B!) Aficlon1dos de la C·munidad ef) Speed Racer financier and automobile designer is murdered, Del. Lt. Auiiust un· earths four suspects, each of whom would have had a strong motive to liquidate the victim. ID Draanet @)Nino m Japanese Lancua&e Proiram 9:30 D Ametkan Adventu11 A visit to a weekend flying club ONews 7:JO 11 Wac., WMld of Jon1t11an Win· &) Get Smart ters Doug McClure guests. a> Muchadl1 ltlliau Ci) Hotan's Heroes (lI!) Et C1fe de Ml Berrio ~Wei~ Till Your r~i.r Ge~ Home lO:OO 1J Cannon (R) Guest Lois Net· Papa in_ New ~ork Harry s over· tleton plays the distraught wife of a ~ight b~siness trip In Ne.w York turns real-estate delleloper who hires Can· into a disaster when ha 1s persuaded non when her husband disappears to take his famil~ and his neighbor after suffering a fall. Ralph along. II 0 m S11rch (R) Probe aaent D M~le: (C) (2hr,> "California Nick Rianco pursues Probe 11gent Ed (adv) 46 -Ray Milland, Barbara Bain who i!I bent on 11engeance Stanwyck. when his wife 1s killed and daughter @ To Tell the Truth kidnapped in a million dQllar gold (jJ You Asked for It h 11 h I t r.ll M'lll $ u • • (2 .. ) "N b " ion e s . ... I on "'DYie. nr 0 0 m m News Hlllr' (dra) '4~eorge Raft, Joan 0 (])(I) aJ Owen Mirstlell "The Bennett. Trouble With Raloh" (R) Ralph (1j Wild Klnfdom foster 1s arrested lollowinll his cus m That Clrt tomary weekly h•ke iond accused of ~ Dt1anfet bP•"F the skyjacker who parachuted a:1 Store ront . into lhe wooded area m Youn1 Dr. lbldare 0 Billy Graham Cruucle ef) The Addams Family 0 San Dief~ Place to le John 1:00 II Sonny and Cher (R) Merv Griffin, Beatty hosts this 211i hr travelogue Larry Storch and the Mike Curb Con· of Sao Diego County-its environ grecation guest. ments, people and problems. 0 l\g) m Adam 12 "Vendetta" (R) EE Spanish Laniuace Proanim Officers Malloy and Reed att~mpt ~o lO:lO ~ htk Back prevent. a man from avenging his II) Malone's Hencout brother s death. fl) Kippy Cosls Comedy series UTV'S NEW LAFF HIT! m News/Sports * JULIE HARRIS and 11:001J O U fl) ma> News RICHARD LONG star in (])CJ) ®J News THICKER THAN WATER O one Step lerond 0 CI) 00 fl) Thicker Thin W1ter Ernie and Jon<:s plot to keep Nellie from leaving town with her piano Ci) Marshal Diiion O Movie: "Wild Strawbtrrit1" (dra) '57 -Victor Sjostrom, Bibi Ander· teacher. John, whose propcsltion she sson. mistook for a proposal. Ol Mrvle: "St·eet With No Name" Cl) Stwn Sias "Caribbean Su" Cd1a) '48-Rrchard Widmark. Mark Stevens (Q Truth or Consequenus ~ Movie: ''Then There Were Thrtt" &) The U1ttoudl1blts ~ . fl) La Senora Jowtn (dra} 62-Alex Nicol @) Watercate Hearin1s Will run IP· 11:15 a> Cinttn1 34 pro~lmatel~ 51 hours and pre·empl 1l:301J CBS Lita Movie: (C) "Mic~ entire evening s programs. "' KtlllhMs" (dra) '68 _ David G> Qaaplonsltlp Wrt s1lll9& Warner, Anna Karine. l!) Japanese Llncuace P'rOfTlm 0 ®) m JohnftJ Canon Joey Bish 1:30 0 t1j m NBC Wed1ttsd11 Movie: op is guest host. (C) (90) "Mr. Inside/Mr. Oltl*" O Ben Casey (R) (dra) '72-Tony l oBianco, Hal 0 (I) aJ lick P11r Tonlte linden. A New Yo~ City detect!~, 12:30 O HlftlwlJ P'atrtl ~ho lost his arm in a rescue mis· 12:SO m Movie: "The Bi& Oper1tor" (dra) s1on, hunts his assailant despite be· 'S9--Mickey Rooney Steve Cochran. Ing ordered off the case. 0) 1111 Cosby ' D Cl) (I) m ABC Wednesday Movie: (C) (90) ''Dfvorce His, DI· l :00 CI) 0 1J 0 ()) Ntn vorca Hert" Concl. (dra) '72-Eliza· 0 Movie: "Secrets of A Wom1n" beth Taylor, Richard Burton. The (com) '52-Anita Bjork. story of the crumbllnt of family ties 1:45 IJ Movie: "Bottom of tM Bottle" and the desperate ettempts to sat· Cdra) '56-Joseph Cotten. va1e them. 2:00 m All·Nlcfrt Show: "'Th Man It· m Merv Griffin Show twten," "The Snow tn•rt" GI!> Drama 3:10 IJ Movie: 1'Scandal, Inc." (drt) '57 9:001J Cl) D.tn Auruat After a wealthy -Robert Hutton, Patricl1 Wrlpt. .. tun spe Hel prof Tiv ego und to s "sH ove wild a b1 you bee sum Red Flip H th er own eve By t trai edg two With very enc Hel tod A an solv "lt coul jalo pla s gru lian tant ost aud and call fore she Tra for Fu rt Arn plan fro Miss Reddy still sings In tune. And if the ego is still there, 1t is very much matured and under control. Born in an Australian trunk, so t o speak, Helen looks, talks and acts less like "show business" than most of the young overnight sensat ions who come and go in t he wildly insecure world of pop music. And she is mildly amused to find Hollywood's more es· tablished stars welcoming her as a newcomer. ''When you have been singing for your supper for 25 years." she laughs easily, "It comes as a bit of a shock lo find people looking upon you as the new kid on the block." She will become known to the television audience this summer as star of the NBC series "The Helen Reddy Show," Thursday nights at SPM, in the Flip Wilson time slot. Helen's parents are show people. He fa· ther. Max Reddy, wa s a well-known writer. producer and comedic actor in Australia. Stel· la Lamond. her mother, is an equally promi· nent actress Helen not only sang with them as a child but appeared with them on their own long·running rad io show, playing virtually every female pa rt a radio writer could write. By the t ime she was 15, she was a thoroughly trained and elCperienced veteran. The rough edges were smoothed over, meanwhile, by two years at an Australian board ing school with a solid British background. Very strict. very English. While It was a confining elCperi· ence (to put it mildly) to a free soul such as Helen. t he residual benefits are subtly evident today. At 15, Helen started to wort< full tln•e as an actress·s1 nger and at the same time re- solved to get to America one way or another. "lt was not a place," she says drily, "you could hitchhike to or even drive your own jalopy to. You had to take either a boat or a plane. and they cost money." She finally made It 1n 1966 by winning a gruelling tale nt contest staged by an Austra· lian TV station that Involved 1.358 contes· tants over a period of si~ months. The prize ostensibly included a trip to New York. an audition with an American record company and $400 1n Australian cash. "It took phone calls virtually every day for four months be· fore they finally made good their promises," she recalls. ''By that time, my daughter, Traci, had turned 3 and I had to pay half-fare for her. Under 3 she could have flown free. Further, the money was worth only $350 in American dollars and all of it went to Traci's plane fare. When I got to New York, somebody from the record company took me to lunch, SHE SINGS IN TUNE r-. It \ f l HELEN REDDY was pleasantly polite and wound up saying goodbye and hoping I had a lovely visit. There was no auditio n. I was told that they had listened to a tape of my voice, sent from Australia, and while it was very nice, it really wasn't for them. I learned later that even that was a lie. There had been no tape at all." New Yortc, however, wasn't all bad. Its com- munity of unemployed young performers wel· corned her as a blood sister-and at a surprise party given in her honor one Friday night she met a young gate crasher named Jeff Wald. By the following Tuesday, they had decided to get married. Wald was at the time an up· and·coming young agent and Is today Helen's full-time partner and personal manager. Unknown and unwanted professionally, Hel· en took what odd jobs were available to a young Austra lian singer. One such gig she s1ill remembers: "I got $35 for going out to sing to a group of World War I veterans at a Veterans Hospital in New Jersey. The accom· panist they gave me cou ldn't have been a day under 80 and hls knowledge of popular music peaked and stopped with 'My Blue Heaven.' But It was a job. It was also a very appreciative audience. No other young sing- ers were doing 'My Blue Heaven' for them.'' Jeff Wald moved to Chicago In 1967 as a THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JUNE 24, 1973 talent buyer for Mr. Kelly's in Chicago. Helen naturally went with him. She was barely be- ginning to catch on, She appeared on a Mi.ke Douglas show and on a Steve Allen Show. She filled in for four days at Mr. Kelly's. She even managed to cut a record, "One Way Ticket" with "Go" on the flip side: Some time later she was privileged t o examine the rec· ord company's books and made the ego-shat· tering discovery that the record had sold exactly six copies. "What made lt even more shattering," she says, "was the fact that I knew Jeff's mother had bought five herself." In 1968, Jeff and Helen moved on to Can· fornia. Helen had some "firm" commitments, all of which fell through, Jeff got a good job -with a company which later went bankrupt. Helen spent another two years knocking her- self out at one-night stands, "starring" at state fairs out in the California boondocks and otherwise making no impression at all on anyone. "I had come to America at precisely the wrong time," she says now. "Everything was male groups and loud noise. There was no market for lone girl singers.'' Eventually, however, a record company elected to take a chance on her. Jeff decided her first single should be "I Believe in Music," and as an afterthought had her do "I Don't Know How To Love Him," from "Jesus Christ Superstar." which she didn't particularly like, on the flip side. As so often happens, the "A'' side sort of lay there like a dead June bug and her "I Don't Know How To Love Him" took off like a sprinter off the blocks. Encouraged by this display of strength, she was asked to record an album, titled after her initial hit. "After singing professionally for ,25 years," she says, "I finally had an album of my very own. I took a copy home and slept with it under my pillow." The single, the al· bum and, above all, the long period of sea· soning in the boondocks have since paid. off handsomely. Her second album, released late in 1971, was titled simply "Helen Reddy." A third, called (after her hit) "I Am Woman," was released late in 1972. A television special was at the same t ime prepared for her under the guidance of producer Bob Banner. Helen and her husband have bought a home high in the Hollywood Hills. Two German shep· herds keep strangers at a respectful distance and are particularly protective of Traci, now 10, and 'their new born son, Jordan, But in a sense, Helen is somewhat chary of stardom. "I'm glad, really, that I didn't make it soon because I had all those years of being free to come and go as I pleased," 'she muses. "I was free to be myself. Now the other thing Is just beginning. People are beginning to recog· nize me. My life is not now entirely mine and Jeff's and our children's. But I think you al· ways lose a little for every gain. It's part of the price.'' THURSDAY JUNE28 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience. are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O (C) "Beach Party" (com) '63- Frankie Avalon. Annette Funicello, Robert Cummings. 10:00 CI) "Tender Is the Nlaht" Concl. (dra) '62 -Jennifer Jones, Jason Robards. O (C) "De:fa" lclra) '64 -Joan Crawford, Paul Burke. 12:00 O "Arson, Inc." (mys) '49-Robert Lowery. "lost Continent" (adv) '51 · -Cesar Romero. 1:00 m "The Beat Generation" (dra) '59 -Mamie Van Doren, Steve Cochran. Ray Anth ony. 1:30 O "Dark Passage•• (dra) '47 - Humphrey Bogart. Lauren Bacall. 3:00 (jJ (C) "Can.Can" Part I (mus) '60 -Frank Sinatra. Shirley Maclaine, Maurice Chevalier. 101 (Cl "Seminole" (wes) '53-Rock Hudson. Barbara Hale. 3:30 O (C) "Gog'' (sci·fi) '54-Richard Egan, Constance Dowling. 4:00 O "While the City Sleeps" (dra) '56 -Dana Andrews, Ida Lupino, Vincent Priee. 4:30 (I) Same as lOAM llstina EVENING 6:00 0 0 0 aJ m ml al Ntn @ O News O Bonanza @ Courtship of Eddie's father O Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones @Star Trek EE Los Torres E!) Hodgepodge lodge a) Three Stooges 6:30 [ii) Hogan's Heroes O Movie: (90) "Sailor of the Kin(' (dra) '53 -Jeffrey Hunter, Michael Rennie. 00 CBS News Walter Cronkite O Have Gun Will Travel o Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith E!) Sut Yung Ying Yee m Living Easy a:> Novela Cf) Desert Theatre a) little Rascals 7:00 0 0 m News O Bowling for Dollus @ Truth or Consequences 00 American Adventure O What's My Line! m I Love Lucy @ I Drum of Jeannie EE Simplemente Maria E!) rai Chi Ch'uan @E Muneca THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JUNE 24, 1973 EI!). Tele·R•vlsta Musical she has saved him from the aallows a) Si>etd Ricer by telltng a lie. 7:30 IJ Youna Dr. Kildare (R) Venereal EE Nino disease endangers the life of a pret· @I) El Show de Alejandro Suarez ty commune girl and her unborn 9:30 O The Happy Wandereri Slim and baby. Henrielta discover "things to do that @ Ho1an's Heroes are free." O The Adventurer 0 News 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "California" E!) Just Jazz "Sounds of Swing" (adv) '46 -Ray Milland. Barbara aJ Muchacha ltaliana Stanwyck. a:> Comedy (ii) rn Police Surgeon \0:00 fl (81 CBS Reports "Anatomy of 0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Jesse A News Story" A behind-the-scenes James" (wes) '39-Tyrone Power. account of how television news cov· Henry Fonda. ered a breaking news story, -the Ilg) Lefs Mike a Deal demonstrations at the 1972 Repub· m That Girl lican National Convention. Dan G) Draenet Rather is anchorman. E!) Acdon Chicano "Goez Art Gal· 0 (jO') m Dean Martin Show Frank lery" The East Los Angeles gallery Sinalra Jr. and James Sfewart auest. is one of the few galleries exploring 0 m @ News the philosophy of Chicano Art lfe·· 0 (J) Ci) al Streets of San Fran· gun by three young Mexican·Ameri-cisco {R) A newsman kills a girl re· can artists, Goez Is now used by prrter in a lit of jealous rage be· more than 30 people who work and cause she is seeing another man exhibit there. He does not know that the "other m Rollin' man" IS his son, wh o IS ultimately al Police Sureeon charged w1lh the girl's murder. a) Addams Family 0 Oral Roberts Special "Son& of 8:00 O The Waltons (R) A town Freedom" Roy Rogers and Dale Ev- resident accuses the Walton's moun· ans. and Wilham Daniels euest. tain school of teaching atheism, and EE Futbol·Soccer threatens to cause trouble for Miss a:> Musical Hunter (Mariclare Costello), the 10:30 O Talk Back teacher. @ Championship Flstlln& 0 Th m PREMIERE The He'en @I) Acompan1me Re1dy Show Miss Reddy a Grammy al) News/Sports ~w:ird-winner for hrr hit record "I 11:00 0 0 0 aJ m al News Am Woman.'' hosts this weekly c~n (j) (j) News temoorary music and comedy series 0 One S1ep Beyond that replaces Flip Wilson for the (61 Mushal Dillon rest of the summer e Movie: "Throueh a Glau Darkly'' 0 (3' m Mod Squa~ (R) Linc (dra) '61 -Harriet Anderson, Max gres undercover as c: h12h steel Von Sydow. worker to find the k1t!er .of a lrrend m M•v'e; "Jchnny Allecro" (dra) wh o was murdered during c:. f1ghl ·4q_ -r.~orge Raft N na roch on lhe girders. @Movie: (C) "frontier Gal" (wes) m Hogan's Heroes • '45-Yvonne De.Carlo. Rod Cameron. @ Boxlnt from the Olympic l1'15 ~ c· 34 EE LI Senora Joven · ~ •nema E!) W1ter11te Hearines Will run ap· 11:30 proximately 5 hours and will pre· IJ 7UP presents UNday empt entire evening's programs. * Night at the Movies. aJ C.pluina Margaret Rutherford in a:> El s."°• .. de Joe Flores , "Murder She Said.'' ~ Mom: One Fatal Hour' (dra) 1J CIS late Movie: "M1mler 36-James Caeney, Rosemary Lane. She Said" (mys) '62 _ Merearet 8:30 m Merv Griffin Show Rutherford. Arthur Kennedy, a:> Novela 0 t1Q) m Johnny Carson Joey Bish· 9:00 O CBS Reports "You'll Get op is substitute host. Yours When You're 65" A look be· O Ben Casey hind those nine-digit social security 0 (I)(]) m Jack , .. , numbers we're all supposed to 12:30 O Hlgllwa1 '•trol memorize. as newsman Hugh~s m Movie; "Sn11e Grlnao" (adv) Rudd talks to some of the 21 mil· '65-Ken Clark, Yvonne Bastien. lion persons 'who receive monthly @ Bill Cosby ~hecks ~ut still must use up their l:OO Cil 0 0 0 ([) News life savings or go on welfare. 0 Movie· "Winter L11hf' (dra) '6Z 0 ®) m Ironside ''Ollinger's last -Ingrid Thulin Mu Von Sydow. Case" (R) Chief Ironside sends Sgt. ' ,, Brown to the village of Grant's Bay 1:45 0 Mo~le: (CJ "Star In the Dust to learn why residents of the fishina (wes) 56-Richard Boone, Mamie village refuse to cooperate in an in· Van Doren, John Agar. vestlgatlon 1nto the death of a re -2;00 m All·Ni&ht Sllow: (C) "Wildcats tired policeman. on tile leactl," "They llYt bJ Nl&flt" 0 CI)@ a> Kuna Fu "Alethea" 3:10 0 Movie; "SenthM11tal JMmey'' (R) Caine goes man-hunting to teach (dra) '46 -John Payne, Maureen the tru th to a little girl who thinks O'Hara. Fo pl Be th 9: 10: 3: 6: 7: FRIDAY JUNE 29 For morning •ncl •ftemoon llstlnp, please see DAYTIME Pf\OGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, •re the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 D "fonlp Cormpoftd..,t'' (mys) '40-Joel McCrea, L1raln1 Day. 10:00 (}) "Ille\ htch" (wes) '57 - Geora• Montaomery. U "Operltlon Htyllft" (adv) '50- 8111 Wllll1m1, Anne Rutherford. 12:00 O "Men ltlt" (mys) '52-Georae Brent. Diena Dors. ''Titt Gembler and the Lid(' (dra) '52 -Dane Clark. Naomi Chance. 1:00 m "Esclpt fro111 the Slh1r1" (adv) '63-Hitdeearde Nert, Herry Meyer. 1:30 O "The Mile Anlm1I" (com) • '42 -Henry Fonda, Olivia de Havllland. 3:00 (j) (C) "Can.C.n" Concl. (mus) '60 -Frink Sinatra, Shirley Macl aine. 0§ (C) "Steel town" (dra) '52- HowaRt--OUtt~nn Sllelidan. 3:30 O ..,, .. , of Cloty (dra) '57-Kirk Oouales, Ralph Meeker. 4:00 B (C) "ltm1rdlne" (mus) '57- Pat Boone, Terry Moore, James Drury. 4:30 CV Same 11 l OAM llstlftt EVENING &:OOBDDa>mai>GENews CI)OJ News U lon1nza (j) Cour1shlp of Eddie's ftthtt 0 Wanted Dtld or Alive m The Fllnts1ones ID star Trek fl) Los Torres m Hodppodae Loclae m Tltrtt Stoo,.s 6:30 Ci) Ho11n's Htl'Ms D Mtvie: (C) (90) ''Tiit Men from the Alamo" (wes) '53 -Glenn Ford, Julie Adams. Chill Wills, Victor Jory. (l)CIS Nen 0 Hne Cu11 Will Travel liO) Mtrv Griffin Shew m Andy Crtffrth Em Sut Yu11c Yin& Ytt m livlna Easy EE ~ta t:!) Desert Thutre m little Rascals 7:00 B Cl) 0 m News 0 Bowlin& for Ooll1n Ci) Truth or Consequences Ci) Animal Wortd D Mat's MJ Une? m I low Lucy Q) I Dtum of Jtannll ti) Si•P"IMnte Maril Em Wittels. Kll11s .. caay ....... Cl:) Rofltr DtrbJ m s,eed ltactr 7:30 B World of Survtvtl Deep sea div· ers eJtplore the mysterious "blue holes" of the Bahama Islands. (}) Ho11n'1 Heroes A Hollywood Squares O Movie: (C) (2hr) "CIUfomla" (adv) '46 -Ray Milland, Barbara Stanwyck. 00 To Tell the Truth (j) Circus O Million $ Movie: (2hr) "follow a Star" (com) '61-June Laverlck. Norman Wisdom. 1:00. ®)The PTk• Is Rirtlt m That Clr1 ID Drarnet Em Cooklna the Cltan·Ese Way "Beef on Lettuce" m Untamed Wor1d m The Addams famlly \ THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JUNE 24, 1973 in the school paper, the editor plans (sci·fl) '53 -:-Helene Carter, Arthuf to sue for violation of the First Franz. Amendment. 11:15 @E Cinema 34 m Drarnet 11:30 B cas late Movie: (C) ''Tiit SuJ>. ft) Nino terranea111" (dra) '69-leslle Caron, fI1) Mastttplece Thutre "Pere Go· George Peppard. riot'' 0 @) m John111Carson Joey Bish· @I) El Show de Loco Valdez op is substitute host. lf) Japanese lanf\1181 Pro&JQI 0 Seymour Pme11ts 9:30 O LH Trevino's Golf U CV Ci) (E Jact P11r U (]) Cl) (E love Tily Nelthbor Left alone by Peggy and Ferguson, Charlie and Jackie share their lone· liness only lo be misunderstood by their spouses. ONews ID Get Sm1rt ai) MuchKlll ltall1n1 al) Premier del 40 10:00 0 m 0) News Ci) Niptmare m To Tell tht Truth fB Escttlarto 12:00 m Alfred Httdlcock Pr11t11b 12:30 O W11on Train m Movtt: "Cty fn tht Nllht'' (dra) '56 - Edmond O'Brien. Brian Don· levy, Natalie Wood. m 1111 CosbJ U CI) (j) GE love Amertc.n style (R) Love ind the: "Jinx," "Old B New Night! New Time! Swinaers.'' "Happy Medium," "Little * 5-Time Emmy Winner Black Book" 1:00 CV O Cil News D ®) m Mldnl1ht Spedal Paul Williams hosts, and i uest:s include Kris Kristofferson, Rita Coolidae. the Electric Light Orchestra and King Harvest. 60 MINUTES 0 R•ci• Philbin Talks to .•• B 00 60 Minutes A close look at ~ Histories de Papa the United States Postal Service and fZl> Flr1n1 Une its problems, and a story on a 10:30 U Talll ~adl paper plane that may revolutionize I!) NashVllle Music the aircraft industcy. Mike Wallace @!) Guitlrras and Morley Safer report. 11:00 IJ 0 0 @!) a;, (!) News 0 @) a;, Sanford and S8ft (R) Ci) (I) ®) News Fred Is aghast when Lamont dates U One Stltp leyond the sister of their Puerto Rican 00 Marslaal Dillon neighbor. O Sllerlocll Holmes Tllutre 0 CI) 00 (E The lrldJ lunch m Movie: "The Enforcer" (dra) '50 (R) Marcia's date wilh the campus -Humphrey Bogc::rt, Zero Mostel. hero is broken when he sees her ID Movie: (C) "l11vacltrs froia Man" O Movie: "Redfltld" (dra)~ert Frobe, Rossano Brazzi. 1:45 B Movie: "I Remember M•••" (dra) '48-lrene Dunn, Phlllp Dorn. 2:00 fJ Movie: (C) ''Terror of the Ste..... (hor)-l<lric Morris. m All·Nl&ht Sllow: "l1le 111 Wheel," "The Howards of Ylrt1ni." 3:10 B Movie: "Colonel Effinpam's Raid" (com) '46 -Charles Coburn, Joan Bennett. swollen nose, caused by an accident. -------------------------m Hazel ID The Untouchables fl) La Senora Joven fI1) Washington Week In Revtew @I) Cl\espiritD ai) Community Events Ei} Japanese Lancu•&• Proarem 8:30 0 I.lo 6D The Little People Or Jamison is forced Into the role of cupid and his arrow r oes awry! 0 (I) 00 t:!) The Odd Couple (R) Oscar aoes Into a rage when Felix redecorates the apartment and re· places the old furniture. m Merv 5riffln Sllow Em Cttywatdlers EID Novel.1 9:00 B (j) cas friday Mme: (C) (2hr) "The Souttiem Stir" (R) (adv) '69 -George Seeal, Ursula Andress, Orson Welles, Harry Andrews, Mi chael Constantine. A story, set In the French West Indies at the turn of the century, about ~ree people who want to possess a fabulous diamond. D @) m NIC Friday Movie: (C) (2hr) "Mouse on tile Moon" (com} '63 -Maraaret Rutherford, Terry- Thomas, Bernard Cribbins. Ron Moody, June Ritchie. The Grand Duchy DI Fenwick launches a rock· et-powered by explosive wine- that precipitates a $pace competl· tion between the United Statl3 and th• Scviet Union . 0 (IJ Cl) Q) Roem 222 (R) When a 59icy story Is refused publication Allled Is Tiie Award Wl11nerl QUALITY ROOM ADDITIJNS REMODEL YOUR HOME with Allled lullders ... Wl•••r 1973 National '"Coatractor Of ne Year Award'"! 'l'H , AU.IEO aUILOERS IS THE WIHHERI In competition with •ntrlet hom ac,_• the nation Allied Bu\ldar'I hH -th• 1973 Grand N•tion•I Award H ·•Nallonal Contractor of the YH r''t (~,.Mnted by the National Remodeler1 Auocl· atlon •t their l ht Annu•I H•llon•I Homa Improvement &. it.modellns bposlt lon In Ml•ml h•c:h. f lorid•, In J•nuary), YOU'RE A WINNER. TOO ..• when you let Allied Builders a'-~u how to •at the most froin remodellns your home. • ""' Cur ... .-FllE ESTillAm ........ 11 9IO OIUCATIOll ..., •1 n1W1C1•c ........ It! Cal ... ,. [qert" llOW! 531l-6871 There's A Place In Your Home For A Beautiful Bathroom! n 5 AWED SHOWROOMS TO SERVE YOUI Papl5 [Sears ] Tru-Ear Behind:. the-Ear Hearing Aid $}99 Sears s nug fitting aid may be the answer to your problem Hinged battery compa r tme nt. easier to insert battery. Separate on·off switch prolongs battery life . Ask About Sear Convenient Credit Plans Buena Park Cerritos Compton· l.ynwood El Monte Glendak- lnglewood La'luna Hills Page 16 Long Beach !'iorlhridge Pasadena Pico al Rimpau Pomona South Coast Plata Torra n<.·e Valley SATURDAY JUNE 30 MORNING 6:00 (ii TV 8 Classroom 6:30 m let's Rap 7:00 0 (8' Summer semester 0 QQl m The Houndcats 0 00@ H.R. Putnstuf m Brother Buu 7:30 I) Dusty's Treehouse 0 m Roman Holidays 0 A Better World O @ bckson Five (fl TV 8 Classroom (10' Just for fun m Movies: (C) "The lawless Street" (weS) 'SS-Randolph Scott. Angela Lansbury. "Champagne for Caesar" (rom) 'SO-Ronald Colman, Celeste Holm. 8:00 0 (i) Bugs Bunny 0 m The Jebons 1J John Wayne Theatre 0 00 The Osmonds GO Vision On aJ Country Music 8:30 I) (i) Sabrln• 0 0 m Pink Panther 0 Cf\@ Superstar Movl~ O Joy of sewine 9:00 0 L81 Amazing Chan 0 'iO' m Underdog IJ Movie: "The Boys From Brook· lvn" (com) '57-0ela Lugosi. 0 Movie: "the Suspect" (mys) '45 -Charles Laughton, Ella Raines. aJ Movie: (C) "King of the Wiid Stallions" (wes) '59-George Mont· gomery, Diane Brewster. 9:30 O S<ooby·Doo 0 rig) m The Barkleys (6' Tij11ana: Window to the South 0 Cil The Brady Kids CJ) Cartoon Carnival 10:00 0 ®) m Sulab 2020 O CV CI> Bewitched el Cine en Su Casa 10:30 O Josie and the Pussycats 0 Qg) m Runaround D Roller Games 0 '31@ (D Kid P:iwer/Multlpll. cation Rock O Movie: (C) "Song of the Is· lands" (rom) '42 -Betty Grable. Victor Mature. aJ Gospel Sineing Jubilee 11:00 O The Flintstones 0 (1j m Major league Baseball 00 Film Feature 0 CI) m fun~ Phantom mAd Lib 11:30 00 Movie; 1'The Black Cobra" (mys) '64-Adrian Hoven. Q r3 m Lidsvllle m My Favorite Martian aJ Movie: "Satin's Satellllts" (sci· f1) '58-Judd Holdren, Aline Towne. AFTERNOON 12:00 tJ Archie's TV Funnies IJ John Wayne Theatrt THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JUNE 24, 1973 0 3 (ID The Monkees O Movie: (C) "Man of the West" (wes) '5&-Gal)' Coopet m l1ncer ail Ch1mpionshlp Wrestling 12:30 0 (8 fat Albert 0 I 3 ) m American Bandstand 1:00 O (8l CBS Children's film festival (V Campus Profile O Movie: ''Trap for Seven Spies" (dra) '57-Yvonne Bastien @ The Adventurer O Movie; "Holiday for Sinneri" <<1r11\ '5'-G1g Young. lan1ce Rule m Soul Train aJNews ~ Liars' Club l:JO (3) Consultation ~ Movie: "Mohawk'' (wes) '56- Scott Brady. Rita Gam aJ Championship Bowling ail Cine en la Tarde 2:00 O Dusty's Treehouse ()) Sketchbook O Station to Station "The S1ngle Parent" (i) International Hour 0 C!) PGA G~lf "The Wesrern Open" ®l Thriller m Combat m Tt1velure 2:30 0 Backyard Safari (I} Voice of Agriculture O International Zone "Weather Does lls Thing" A look at how World Weather Watch operates - with Centers in Moscow. Washing· ton and Melbourne fj Movie: (C) "The Curse of the Mummy's Tomb" (hor) '64 -Ter· • ence Morgan. Fred Clar~. 00 hr Out flicks aJ True Adventure m Human Dimension 2:45 EE Soccer Games 3:00 0 Patchwork Family CV Movie: "Susan Slade" (dra) '61 -Connie Stevens. Troy Donahue. 0 Aerlculturt USA A panel of col· lege students discuss nutritional val ues ot new food products O Movie: "The Return of Jesse James" (wes) 'SO-John Ireland 00 Film Feature O Movie: "Draneo" (wes) '57 - Jeff Chandler, Joanne Dru. (@!Science Fiction Theatre m Movie: (C) "The Big Lind" (adv) '57-Alan Ladd, Virainia Mayo. m Movie: "Curse of the Doll Peo· pie" (hor)-Ramon Gay. m C1nadian Adventure ffi Movie 3:30 O The Siesta Is Over 0 On Campus Host David Horo· wil1 talks with a grandmother and her granddaughter and a father and son -all working for a college degree. ..(.i) Movie; "Where Do We Go £rom Here" (com) '45-Fred MacMurray. June Haver. ail Futbol·Socter m A1riculture USA 4:00 O Plants Are like People O What's Goin& On Host Willie Davis and guests discuss mixed marriages. O Sports Action Pro-flle "Osca1 Robertson" f]) Film futures m Roller Gamts a:> Panorama Latino ffi Voice ot A(rleulturc 4:30 O Just Natural O Inquiry IJ Movie: "Att1tk of the Giant leeches" (hor) '59-Ken Clark. O Celebrity Bowlin& (J) I Orum of Jeannie ®)Youn( Dr. Kildare m Get Smart ED Film Feature "Breath of Spring" ffi SJfari to Adventure ffi Corona Now 5:00 O Animal World (R) Bill Burrud narrates "The Bee People" O Primus 0 (3) 00 a> A8C'1 Wide World of Sports r. 10 News O Have Gun Will° Travel m Movie: (CZ:" 1ni Junction" (dra) '56 -A Gardner, Stewart Granger. aJ Land of t e Giants ED film Feature m Country Place m IUmba I 5!30 O I've Got a Setret O (@J News • O Untamed World "Handlc11fts" '10' Movie: (C) (90) "The Old Mall Who Cried Wolf" (dra) '70 -Ed· ward G. Robinson, Sam Jaffe. Mar· tin Balsam. Diane Baker. ED Acclon Chicano (R) ail Rltmos del C1ribt Ef) Speed Racer EVENING 6:00 0 0 ail m News IJ Hee Haw Barbara Mandell and Paul Richey auest. Hiah Chlparral O The Real Don StMle .show aJ The Untoucl\able1 ED The Advocates ail Teatro del Sabado Ef) Three Stoops 6:300 News 0 KNBC Ntws Conf"tnct 0 (]) (]) m Reasoner Report &> Trts Pltines g) Sabadoi Alelfll m Mancini Gener1tlon ffi little Rascals 7:000 UFO Sports With lertU d The Thrillseekers IJ Bowlin& for Dollars (!) Celebrity lowtl111 ONew1 0 Deatfl Valley Days ~Eaplbert Humpetdlftck SltfW m Lawrence Wttk Sltew m It Takes I Thief fl)t.. Tureu ED i l!lc!AL I Old Miki and tM Thief (R) ail El Carru1j1 m lassie (f) Police Surceiln 7: I: I : 9 9 El) Spetd Ractr see him professionally. 7:30 CI) Wiid Kl111dom 0 News 0 The Mouse factory (R) Dave m MinoritJ Community Madde11 auests fo r a show about 10:00 IJ Mission: Impossible (R) The tu&boats. wife of a crime syndicate boss kills IJ Supershrs of Roell Tower of her husband and steals his records, Pcwer, Olivia NeNton John, Delbert and is sought by both the IMF and & Glen, and Steve Goodman guest. the underworld. (i) lrs Your let IJ Movie: "The Invisible Man" O lefs Make a Deal (hor) '33-Claude Rains. 0 Million $ Movie: (2hr) ''Shiite 0 (3)@ Cl) Ji&saw "Hard Time" Hands With die Devil" (dra) '59-(R) Frank Dain searches for ltiner· l~ml!s Cagney, Don Murray. ant author reported missing by his g;, BllClt Beaut, Los Angeles publisher. t:f) Bobby Goldsboro Show (j) Oral Roberts Spedal "Son& of m Tiie Addams family Freedom" William Daniels and Roy 1:00 IJ Cl) All In the family (R) Archie's Rol!ers and ~a·e £vans guest. bargain watch begins to look like a m0 ~ommunity Feedback "hot" bar11ain. ews • 0 tt91 m Emeraency• "H 0 n e s t" EE la Mohnera ' m Box de Mexico (R) Paramedics Ga11e and Desoto rim Chinese Variety Hour argue over whether the truth should n:i l G d Sho always b,e"ttltlt:-" ~ ou or on w 1J One 'step Beyond 10:30 0 Candid Camera 0 00 (j) Cl) The Partrldae Fam· EE New! ilJ (R) Laurie meets an cl1er child EID Session hood friend on tho tennis court and 10:45 EE Japanese tanaua11e Pro1r1m he shows up tor their lust date in 11:00 IJ @ O (j) News a clerical collar @ Marshal Dillon m Alfred Hltchcodl Presents 0 Boris Karloff Presenb m Championship Wrestllna m Movie: (C) "Bhowanl Junction" EE Titanes en Action (adv) '56 -Ava Gardner, Stewart EID Hatvor landsvert: Woodcarvina Granger, 8111 Travers. @II Premier m Good News rim Teabo del Sabado EID Homewood ~ Movie: "Wl.nte~ Mee~n(' (dra) 11:15 00 Movie: "Up Periscope" (dra) '59 48-Betle Davis. Jim Davis. -James Garner. £dmond O'Brien. 1:30 IJ Bridpt loves Bernie (R) O ®l News TH'E DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JUNE 24, 1973 Servin• So. Callfoml• IDJ1DDS. Winner 1973 National For OVer 31 Yurs "Contractor Of t he Year" TIMES HAVE CHH06ED .. AN EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING METHODS, TOO! Pac1 flcote is scientlrically sprayed from a gun. Ch.oose from 24 deco· rator house colors. 15 YEAR WRITIEN GUARANTEE! If. within the l S year guarantee period your Pacificote materials should chip, !lake or peel as a result of faulty materials or poor workmanship, we will re do those areas. exctudina t rim, both materials and labor at no charge to the customer! FREE ESTIMATES/NO OBLIGATION ~ FINANCING IS AVAILABLE, OF COURSE. ~ M~~ 530-6871 License #269439 (24-Hrs. Direct or Collect) ALLll• eun ....... COa ... -a ----"'• Tllr_ ..... , ... C•ill•rnl• lo .. ,... T•v· The newlyweds are torn by their 11:301J fabulous 52! (C) "The Evil of respective parent's wishes as to Frankenstein" (hor) '64 -Peter --------------------------- what they should celebrate-Christ· Cushing, Duncan Lamont. mas or Chanukah. (6) Movie: "Hona Kon& Hot Harbor'' U Movie: (90) "The Giant Gila 'mvs\ ·~2-Brad Harris Monster" lhor) '59-Don Sullivan. O Movie; "36 Hours" (susp) '65 0 CJ) Cl) Paul Lynde Show -lames Garner, Rod Taylor, Eva "An Affair to Forget'' (R) Jo Anne Marie Saint The success of the Worley guests as a woman who Normandy invasion i~ at stake atter st-ows up at Paul's house at two an Allied intelligence officer is 1n the morning and asks Paul to drugged and made to believe the haidle her divorce. war is over and the Allies have ED Turnln& Points won-therefore there's no reason 9:001J Cf) Mary Tyler Moort Show (R) for him not to discuss the details Ted Baxter's romance with a ding· ol the Invasion. a-ting blonde whom he met at 00 Movie:-"Cante" (dra) '52 - Mary's party seems to be getting Laurence Olivier. Jennifer Jones. serious. . m Movie: "Macie fire" (dra) '51 0 J2l g;, NBC Saturday Movie: -Carlos Thompson. Rila1Gam. (C) (2hr) "That Man From Rio" ( R) @II Cinema 34 (adv) '64 -Jean Paul Belmondo. 11:45 0 90 Toni&ht Francoise Dorleac, Jean Servais. A o John WIJlle Theatre French soldier. on a one week leave. 12:00 IJ Movie: "I W111t You" (dra) '52 goes to Rio to rescue his girlfriend -Dana Andrews, Dorothy McGuire. who has been kidnapped 0 frl&trt Nla11t 0 BURNS & SCHREIBER l:OO~~N~: Show: ''The Br1ln That * COMEDY HOUR DEBUT wouldn't Die,'' "And Then There 0 (]) (l) Cl) Burns and Schreiber Were None " "Affair With a Strana· Comedy Hour Juliet Prowse, Martin er" ' Landau and The Doobie Brothers Q) Movie: "The Weddin& of Lill guest. Marlene" idra) 'SS-Lisa Oaniely, m Black Omnlbua Guests include 1:15 Cl Flipside John Lennon and Yoko Laverne Williams, Slappy White and Ono guest Scoey Mitchlll. 1:30 II Movie: "Kelly and Mt" (dra) '57 &>Nino -Van Johnson, Piper Laur1e. EID Bio11raphy "Charles Dickens" (iO) Movie: (C) "To Chase a Miiiion" 9:30 IJ Ci) Bob Newhart Show (R) Bob (dra} '67-Richard Bradford. gains a patient but almost loses a 3:00 O Movie: "The Nl1ht Has Eyes" good friend when Jerry decides to (dra) '42-James Mason. Page 17 .. ~)ewelers Has All The Way• Of Saying ~~~ (a) A.ll Styles A. vailable in 14K White or Yellow Gold A. Love Ring without diamond B. Love Rine with d•omond C. Love Pendant with diomond D. Lov•Rinc ._ith diomond ....... E. Love Pendant with d1omond CHARG E IT! .................................... $12.95 .. ..................................... $24.95 .......... -................... $19.95 ................................. $24.95 ............................ $34.95 l YEAR TO PAY irk• HUNTIN•TON CINTH ...... & ldlitt« " ............. ff2·Hll Page 18 .twtft~ HAllOI SHOPPIN• CINT•I JJM Hert.er llY4 • C....M ... 141-9415 T~E DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JUNE 24, 1973 ~ .·.,.. . ·::. . -_: ~ , _ '&?Evening Movies • • .... ... > ••.. SUNDAY, JUNE 24 6:00 5 "Campbell's Klncdom" (draJ '58-0ork 8 ogarde. Stanley Baker. 6:30 11 "The La1t Ancry Man" (dra) '59-Paul M1.m1, David Wayne, Betsy Palmer 7:00 7:30 1:00 9:00 6 "Babes In Arms" (mus) '39-Judy Garland, Mickey Rooney. 9 "Kid Galahad" (dra) '36-Humphrey Boeart, Edward G. Robinson. 5 "Cocoanuts" (com) '29--The Mllrll Brothers. 7 l 6 (C) .. Those O•r1ns Youns Men In Their Jaunty Jalopiq'' (com) '69-Tony Curtis. Susan Hampshire. 11:00 9 "T~acco Road" (drial '41-Gene Tierney, Ward Bondi Dana Andrews, 11:30 6 "Ufa ••1lna at 8:30'' (com) '42-Monty Woolley, da Lupino. 6:30 7:30 9:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 1:00 1:30 9:30 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 1 :30 11:00 J1:30 6:30 7:30 11:00 ll:JO 6:30 7:30 9:00 11 "Grand Hotel" (dra) '32--Greta Garbo. John Barrymore, Llonel Barry. more. Joan Crawford. 13 (C) "love of ThrH Queens" (adv) '6S-Hedy Lamarr. MONDAY, JUNE 25 7 (C) "Red ShlH of Montana" (dra) '52-Rlchard Widmark, Richard Boone, Constance Smith. 5 (C) "Callfomla" (adv) '46-Ray Milland. Barbara Stanw)lck. t "Under Two F1ap" (dra) '3~Ronald Colman, Rosellnd Russall. 7 3 6 "Situation Hopeless, But Not Sarlou1" (com) '65-Slr Alec Guin· ness. Robert Radford, Michael Connors. 10 (C) "Fox flre" (dra) '55--Jane Russell. Jeff Chandler. 9 ''The Ma(lclan" (dral '59-Max Von Sydow, ln1rld Thulfn. 11 ''Tlaht Spot'' (dra) '55-Edward G. Roblnaon. 13 "Crime In the Streets" (dra) '56--James Whltmor•. Denise Aluander. 2 I (C) "A f"lace for Lovers" (rom) '69-Ffye Dunaway, Marcello Mas. tro1annl. TUUDAY, JUN£ 26 1 "Girt on Apprvval" (dral '62-Rachel Roberts. James Maawell. 5 (C) "Callfomla" (adv) '46--Ray Miiiand, Barbara Stan'Nyck. 9 "A TrM Grvws In Brooklyn" (dra)-Oorothy McGuire. Jamu Dunn. 4 (C) "Baffled" (dra) '72-Leonard Nimoy, Vera Miies. SuHn Hamp-shire. 10 (C) "I'd Rather Be Rich" (com) '&4-Sandra o ... Andy Willlam1, Robert Goulet. 7 l 6 (C) "Divorce His, Divorce Hers" Part I (dra) '72-Elizabath Taylor, Air.hard Burton. 2 I (C) "Deadly HarvHt" (dra) '72-Rlchard Boone, Patty Duka. 9 ''ThrM Stran11r• lovH" (dra) '49-Eva Hannin1. 11 ''Th• Mob" (dra) '51-Brodarlck Crawford. U "Belle LeGrand" (wes) '51-Vera Ralston. John Carroll. 2 I (C) "The Appointment" (dra) '69-Anouk Aimee, Omar Sharif. WEDNESDAY, JUN£ 27 7 ''Tha Creature From the Black Lacoon" (scl·fi) '54-Rlchard Carlson. 5 (C) "Callfoml•" (ad\/) '46--Ray Miiiand, Barbara Stanwyck. t "Nob Hiii" (dra) '45--Gaorae Raft. Joan Bennett. 4 10 (C) "Mr. Inside/Mr. Out.Ide" (dra) '72-Tony LoBlanco. Hal Lin. den. 7 3 6 (C) "Divorce His, Divorce Hers" Concl. (dra) '72-Ell.zabath Tay· lor. Richard Burton. 9 "Wiid Strawberrlas" (dra) '57-Vlctor Siorstrom. Bibi Andersson. 11 "Tha Street With No Nam•'' (dra) '48-Rlchard Wldmartc. 13 "Than There Were Thrff" (dr•) '62-Alu Nicol. Frank Latimore. 2 I (C} "Mlchael kohlhaas" (dra) '68-0avid Warner, Anna l(ulnf, THURSDA\', JUN£ 21 7 "Sallor of tha Kin'' (dra) '53-Jettrey Hunrer. Michael Rennie. 5 CC> "Callfornla" (adv) '46--Ra:11 Mlll1nd, Barbara Stanwyck. 9 (C) "Jesse James" (wes) '39--Tyrone Power, Henry Fonda. 9 ''Throuah a Glass Darkty" (dra) '61-Harrlat Anderson, Mu Von Svdow. 11 "Joflnny Allecro" (dra) '49--Georaa Raft . 13 (C) "fronUar Gal" (was) '45--Yvonne DaCarlo, Rod C1meron. 2 I "Murder She Said" (mys) '62-Meraaret Rutherford, Ar1hur Ken· nedy. FRIDAY, JUNE 29 7 (C) •'The Man From the Alamo" .(wes) 'Sl--Glann Ford, Julie Adams. 5 (C) "California" (adv) '46--Ray Milland, Barbara Stanwyck. 9 "follow a Star" (com) '61-Juna Laverlck. 2 I (C) HO.adfalt" (susp) '68--Mlchaal Caine, Giovanna Ralll, Eric Portman. 4 10 CC) "Moute on tha .. _, .. (com) '63-Marcaret Rutherford, Terry· Thomas. 11:00 11 "Tha tnforcar" (mys) 'SO-Humphrey Boeart. 13 (C) "Invade,. From Mars" (sci-fl) '53-Helene Carter, Arthur Fr1n1. 11:30 2 (C) "Tha S•tarnineans" (dra) '69-Lnlle Caron. Gaorae Peppard. 7:30 1:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:15 11:30 SATURDAY, JUNE 30 t "Stiaka H•ntl• Wlttl ttl• Davit" (dra) '59-Jamu Caaney, Don Murray, Dana Wynter • 5 ''The Giant Giii Mctntttr'' (hor) '59-Don Sullivan, Fred Graham. 4 10 (C) "That Man From Rio" (adv) '64-Jaan·Paul Belmondo, Fran· colse Oorteac. 5 ''The Invisible Man" (hor) '33--Cti ude Rains. 11 (C) "Bhowanl Junction" (adv) '56--Ava Gardner. Stewart Gr1n1ar. l "Up ,..rtscope" (adv) 'S9--J1mes Garner. Edmond O'Brien. 2 (C) '""'-E:vtl of Franlransteln" (hor) '64-Pater Cushln1, Duncan Lamont. 6 .. Hona Kons Hot Harbot" (mys) '62-Brad Harri•. Marlon Cook. 7 "36 Kouro" (susp) '65--.Jamas Ga.-ner, Rod Taylor. £v1 Marla Saint. I "Carrie" (dra) '52-lauronca Olivier. Jennifer JonH. ll "Malfc '1re" (dra) '51--Carlos Thompson, Yvonne O.C1rlo, Rita Gam. t- AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 Harbor American 1969 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa ~6-0261 Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 546-4~ Crevier Motors 208 W. ht St., Santa Ana 835-3171 BUICK Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mew 979-2500 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET ConneU Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 DODGE Courtesy Dodge 2888 Harbor Blvd., Costa Msee 557-9220 FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St.,· Santa Ana 546-7070 heodore Robins Ford · 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa ....,._sa 6-42-0010 ilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-661 I University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 JAGUAR Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 LINCOLN -MERCURY Gustafson Linc/Me.re 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Be•ch 842-88~ Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. Tustin, S.nta Ana 547-0511 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JUNE 24, 1973 OPEL Bauer Buid -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 PONTIAC Da ve Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 5 .. 6-8017 PORSCHE -AUDI Chid Iverson l>orsche-Audi .... 5 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673-0900 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Cnsta Mesa 546-4444 TOYOTA Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Chick Iverson V-Oiswagen ~SE. Coast Hwy.NB 673-0900 VOLVO Deen ewaa lmPGris 1966 Hart>or llvcl .. Costa M-.. W-9101 , .......... . M•W STO•• NOU•S -tr • MOtf., P•I. . . • . . IM-tr • TUH •• waD .• TMUU . . ., .. SAT. . . . . .. 11 s• •SUN. . . . 12-S.* ........... " ADC e Altec e AR e laniloy e DHf e DyNCo Garrard • Harm•tt·K•doft • JIL • ....... .,. • 1(011 • KLH • LHco • M••h • Mchttotla • Metrotec e r ..... lc e richrlR9 e •ectiliuar Scott • Slterwoo4 e Soet114cr-4tlM•R e Sltttr• • Softy e S.petH e SAE e TIAC e Veta e Whrf· dele e Wolle11.-e Tandate.._ ,.ACll' IC COAH MIOM••• 445 f . 17th, Cotto MMo Report from Paris: Top French Designs You Sew at Honie DAILY PILOT · Quiz: How Much Of the UReal You" Shows fu Your Face? eMNU c:eUNTY, CAUFeRNIA Current Afiairs Poll: Your Chance to Tell Just How You Feel , sk Them Yourself Went to ask • lerM>US pe.90n a ci-Uon? s.ncS l"9 Qi»stJon oe e ~. to "Aak," Fmmlly W .. kty, 1541 L.ulnglon ,......_, New Yortl, N. Y. 10022. W.'11 ~ 15 !or published queetlon1. Sorry, -ca.n'I an1wer olhera . FOR FATHER MALCOLM IJOYD, author of " Are You Running u.,-ith Me, Je.sus?'' la prayer euentialltJ a8king God for •omething? And ia God a person, a force, or wlaat?-Leonore Manners, Van Nuy•, Calif. •Prayer, for me, is not asking Cod for either small or large favors or great miracles. It's wanting to .Place my life in FOR KAREN BLACK, actress I read somewhere that you believe in reincarnation. Is that true?-T. K. A., Wenatchee, Wash. • Yes. Totally. I think the next time I come back it will probably be as a housewife! FORSEN.GEORGES.McCOVERN My brother-in-law claims that the poor don't suffer so much from rising food prices because of a cost-of-living escalator in the food-stamp program. Is be right?-L A. J., Grand Forks, N.D. • lnftation hurts everyone, but it hurts the poor most of all. The current food-stamp program provides for an annual cost-of-food adjustment in the program's allotment. Anyone who has been following this year's price rises since Decem- ber, never mind before, knows this is no lon~er adequate. FOR LESUE UGGAMS I understand you're a boxing fan. True?-LD. C~Rye., N.Y. • I've been a fight fan all my life-because of my father. Whenever there was a fight, he left the radio turned on and I listened. too. His excitement was contagious. Besides, there ar~ few fields in which black people can be stars. Eighting is one of them. So whenever there was a big fight involving a black man, the whole neighborhood would listen to it and th~ we would have a great big party if our man woo. FOR JACK WRD, star of .. Hawaii Fi&e-0· Sometimes you speak Hawaiian wMds on your show. Do you know the Hawaiian language, or do you just read the script?-Carol Allen, Ontario, Calif. .., • I know a little Hawaiian. I wouldn't say I'm 'Buent in the ~'-'- language. but you can't live in Hawaii very Jong without '-..._ piclcing up a Jot of words and phrases. _ _ •. I Cod's life. TI1ere are people who fee] that Cod is a man, a woman. white, blat·k, a busy heavenly switchboard operator in the sky, or a hating creature who runs torture chambers. Jn my own experience, Cod is the Spirit of loving instead of t.>ither killing or indifference, of sacri6oe for people instead of exploiting them, of justice in the place of persecution or any other kind of evil. In Jesus I find God's sensitivity, io- \'olvement, nearness and intense caring. FOR SEN. JOHN L. McCLELLAN (D-Arlc.J, cl0irman of the Senate subcommittee on Criminal LaWI and Procedurett How much legal wiretapping and bugging is the Covem- ment visiting on its citizens?-N. 01\yan, Rocle bland, m . • During 1972, there were 855 orders for intercepts issued by Federal ~d st.ale _judges, and 2,861 arT~ts. Oowed from the information obtained. So far, 402 conVlctions have al- ready resulted, and more are expected. ~ is compelling evidence of the effectiveness of wiretapping and electronic surveillance in combating organized-crime. FOR JOEY HEATHERTON Joey is an odd name for a girl. Is it your real oame?-Lee Smith, Paterson, N.J. • I was born Daveoie Johanna Heatherton and for practical purposes my name was abbreviated to Doey. But ~use my younger brother Dick couldn't pronounce it as a young- ~er, it was changed to Joey-and it stuck. FOR CLEVELAND AMORY, television reviewer How many TV sets do you own? Do you evn watch more than one at a time ?-Mrs. R. C. Bain, Hot Springs, Ark. •Only when my three favorites, "AU in the Family," '"The Mary Tyler Moore Show," or lhe Waltons"' run against what I'm reviewing! I have three sets in my house, but I think trying to watch two programs at once. does justice to neither. The networks usually show me three episodes of a series. I figure they're the ones they thinlc are best. So I al- ways piclc up at least one episode on the air. FOR CARROLL O'CONN'!R of .. All In the Family" Are you quitting your series? U so, why?-Kathy White, Midland P~ N.J. • I must apologi7.e for false rumors that have been going around about my quitting the show. I Jove the series and all those connected with it. I plan to continue in the role of Areb.ie Bunker, and I hope you are glad to bear this news. FAMILY WEEKLY, June 24, 1973 ~----------------------------------------------------------------~---~ : --Thinking about buying a new car? Gw : This free book can help you make the rightdlOice. I ----;:.:.-. Section I is about cars in general-models, of car you buy. Section II deals with Ford I ::__ := options, body styles, insurance, even Motor Company cars. It offers facts, figures , I financing. It will help no matter what kind specifications-the things you need to know. I ..: .:. .• ~ For yoar free copy. writ~: Fonl Motor Compaay li5tms. P.O. Box 1958, 1H Ameriain Road.. Dearbona. Middpa 0121 I I I I Mr.o Mn.a MissO Ms.O 0r.o Due to demand, pl-ellow 3 to 4 weet11 for delivery. ----. _.. .. Phone Name ---·------ I - I Apt. No. Address ----------------I --------City Slate Zip ~--------------------------------------------------------------------· 0 1-- \ FASTEST PONY EXMESS M>E The fas-+es+ time +or the tff50 mile porry expr~ run ft.om ~t Joseph, Missouri, +o .Sacramento, California, was the +rip that delivered Lincoln's inaugural add~ rt tool£ ? days and 17-hour'S. SPEND A Ml~MOMENT WITTf RALEIGU _._.__pec.ial 1reabnent _ Softens the +obaccos fora milder 1aste. RRST PAPER MONEY The ts+ American paper money was +he tobacco warehouse receipt used by the early Virginia .se+tlers. STAllT ..FRfSl.I Wml 8fJAIR Jus+ the right +ouch. of Menthol. FREE GIFT CATALOG You can get oJer 1000 giHs for .free B&k.l coupons, ~luable extras on Qaleigh and Belair cigarettes. R)r--toUr ftee 6iff Catalog, write Box 12, Dept. s;, l-OUiSville, Ky. 40201 Raleigh longs.18 mg. "tar.'' l .3 mg. nicotine: Belair longs. 18 mg. "tar.'' l .3 mg. nicotine. av. per cigarette. FTC Aepon February '73 In J)arkrst Afriea With My Lovable, Sllgb_dy Absentininded Husband .. , don't think he'• quite aa absentminded•• some people have made out, but It ls true that-.... our girls KellJ Md Judy where born, he came to the hospital to bring me home, and then drove off without me." By Mrs. Jimmy Stewart As told to Bernice McGeehan W hen my husbaod Jimmy Stewart was a small boy liv- ing in Indiana, Pa., be made plans to go on a safari to Africa. He was going to go with his father, be said. He read everything he could find oo the subjecc . He even went down to his father's hardware store and picked out some iron bars for the cage be was planning to build. His father went along with all this good-naturedly, and even went so far as to get on the train with Jimmy. But when the train got to At- lantic City, Mr. Stewart called a halt 10 the expedition. "But I haven't seen Africa yet!" pro- tested Jim ... You haven't seen Aclantic City yet either!" said his father. ried in 1950. amid dire predictions that no one who had been a bachelor as long as Jimmy could ever survive such in- slant familyhood. But be could and he did, and after our twin girls were born in 1951, we all lived happily together with Bello and other as.90rted pets. But we never foCJOt our dream to go on safari, and we finally did for the first time in 1961. So Jimmy bad to be content with chat. But he never forgot his boyhood dream. When be finally did make that long-delayed safari, I went with him. Like Jimmy, I too have always loved animals. In fact, when we fint met, J had a beautiful big Gennan police dog named Bello, who very oe.arly broke up our romance before it got started. Jim- my and I had met at dinner at the home of mutual friends one night, and he had asked to escort me home. I agreed and at my door gave him my key. But when he opened it. Bello took one look at this strange man and went straight for his jugular. Nothing daunted Jjmmy persisted in his campaign to woo us- me with dining aod dancing, and Bello with bits of steak smuggled home from Chasen'a resraurant-and he managed to win the whole Gloria McLean .pack- age-me, my dos and my two little boys Ronald and Michael (by a fonner mar- riage) in one felJ swoop. We were mar- The African countryside is beautiful, the air clear as wine, the animals over- whelmingly beautiful in their natural environment. We went back. again the following year and bagged several -trophies of which we are still very proud. Jimmy got a very large rare eland, and I got a water buffalo and an elephant, and those trophies hang on the walls of our den today, along with some others (inc:luding a pretty scruffy- looking squirrel that Jimmy shot when he was a youngster). n ......... GkHta who ....... .-., Into.,..... In .. •u .......... c1m1ra. Thia f8mily~ lhOwa ... s ......... ...... But in spite o f the thrills and excite- ment of those trips. it became an emo- r.ionally wrenching experience for me. I dreaded having to shoot those beauti- f ul creatures, and I cried every time I did. Finally I began to wonder if just tracking them down and shooting them with a camera might oot be just aa re- warding. 1 lal.ked it over with Jimmy. He was not having the same conflicts I was. having been a bunter all his life, but he could readily understand how I felt, and he was more than willing to try a photographic safari. And so the next time we went, we took Nikon cam- eras instead of guns-and it was won- derful! Jimmy loves to go on safari for an- other reason too, which seems to be peculiarly his. He thinks it helps him concentrate! Yoo see, my husband bas a celebrat~ tendency toward abscot- mindedness. I don't think he's quite u absentminded as some people have made out, but it is true lbat when our girls Kelly and Judy were born. he came to the hospital to bring me home, and then drove off without me. The nurse was outraged, but I just thought it was funny ... Wait about five min- utCSy .. I advised her, "and the phone wiD rin_g." I knew my mao pretty well by then. I'd been in the hospital for abouc six weeks following the birth of lhe twins, because of complications, and Jimmy June 24, 1973 ~~ ThtNeW1peperlbgujne MORTON FltANK, PrHld1nt Mid ~' LEONARD S. DAV1DOW, CMlnMn had been in the habit of com1na in to visit me every day. So on this day as usual, be came by, pict.ed up a load of ftowers and gilts. toot them down to the car, got in and drove otf. Halfway home he stopped at a photography shop, and when he walked in the~ prietor Wei cheerily, "Well, hello there, Mr. Stewart! And how is Mn. Stewan today?" "Oh," said Jim, ab9c:otJy ftnaer- ing some new equipmen~ "she's just ... ~ oh my gawsla!., And be spun around andnced~be called. I was placidly waitina. The nune couldn't believe iL However. Jimmy is quite npt when be says a safari sha.rpeDs your powen Conti""ed 011 I"'~ 6 ADYE.RTllHIO: PATRICK Ill. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director EDITORIAL: MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edllor·m·Chlel Sid UJef*J, Marketing Director; Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.: Rob«t D. Glfdl, Assoc. Repolda Dodson, Managing Editor; Rlcttard Yeldd, Art Director; Eastern Mgr.;,,_ ffanr, .Ir., Chicago Mgr.: Richard T. FJrnn. Detroit Mgr. ROAIJn Abrew.,., Women's Editor; MarilJn HanMn, FoOd Editor; thlen ........... Asst. Art Dir.; P'OIUIHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE EWS, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Alllt!JtWW AHH, Jomt tt.nrldl•n and Hat L.-nclon. Assoc. Editors; Glorlli Brief, Pictures. Robert H. llbrrlott, Mgr.; Robert J. Christian, Pub. tierv1ce1; JOMpti G. Annltrong, Asst. Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenheimer, HollywoOd ; lMfJ Bortatittn., Sporta. to Pub.; Robert Bat*er, Promotion; C.,I Eller, Merchandising; Louis Lar .. ., Distribution. ""ODUCTION: Melbowne ZJpprich, Director; Rk:Mrd WlttMft, Mgr.; Robertm ColUna, Ad Makeup. thadqu.,.,.: 141 LaxlngtonAwe., N.Y., N.Y.10022 t) 1173 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All lights ..... rved. • • FAMILY WEEKLY. June 24. 197.J .· Announc~ng ~ ~·i)~NeyS ~ WONDERFUL WORLD OF READING The perfect reading program for your 4 to 8 year old . • ... What a wonderful Ideal Why ahouldn't your child'• favorite Dianey pals be the ones to help him take a giant step Into the WONDERFUL WORLD OF REA[). ING? Who but Walt Dlaney's most beloved charac- ter• with all their delightful antics and adventul'9a could offer your child ao many happy rea.ona to read on hi• own? Tha1'a Why Walt Disney Produc- tions, together with Random House, leading pub- lisher of quality children'a books, have created this all-new program of big, colorful, easy-to-read books. Yee, now your 4-to-3 year old can discover how much fun It la to read on his own, while he and Donald Duck tour the country from A to Z. While he and Bambi wander through the animal kingdom to find out why ot1ers slide, but birds glide. And while he and Dumbo transport an entire circus by truck, boat, plane and helicopter. All the time hla reading skills will be growing naturally, because he enjoys every fesclnatlng, carefree moment of it. Leave It to Dlanay to le.ct your child Into the WONDERFUL WORLD OF READING! To Introduce your youngater to thla exciting all~new reading pro- gram we'd 11ke to send you 1tle ""3 bOOkS pie ured here for free examination. If you decide to keep 1hem you pay-onty-$-1.95 for all 3, lnalead of the publlaher'a regular price of $7.50. As a member of the Program, your child can look forward eagerty to receiving a package from the postman every month. One with his own name on it, and an all-new, easy-to-read Disney book lnsldel But you are not obligated to buy even one additional book because you may cancel your child's membership any time. For each book you decide to keep you will be blllad only $1.95 plus delivery -and continue to save on the publlaher'a regular price of $2.50 per book. Send for your child's Introductory package of all-new Disney books now. Let him enjoy that magical combination of entertain- ment and education that la Disney's atone. See how Donald, Bambi, Dumbo, and all the Disney friends he loves and trusts help him to read with more and more confidence -with more and more fun! FrH 14-d•y aumin•Uon Remember, you and your child must be delighted with the Intro- ductory book• or you may return them by the end of the 1'4-day examination period and owe nothing. You risk nothing -and your child stands to gain a world of pleasure In reading. So fllf out and mall the attached order form today! • 1972 Walt Oianey Production• The magic of DISNEY in all-new easy-to-read books will ma~e reading fun for your child! DUMBO O N LAND, ON SCA, IN THE All Fly with Dumbo on • fHcln•tlng •dvenlur•. Your chlld laugh• .. he IHrna how circus anlm•I• ll\19 •nd tr•wl . . . How lo move an elephant by hellcop .. r .•. And how Hefting rHdlng can bel _ lAMll CfTS LOST All the anlmals of the fore11 come out to grHt your child on thl1 h•PPY adventure wilh hi• friends Bambi and Thumper. Funny myme1 keep IHdlng him dff P- er Into the 1tory -•nd deeper Into the joy of rHdlng. ABC ACIOSS THE llC COUNTIY Donald Duck t•kea your child on a delightful cro11-country trip through the •lphabet. A 1toryt>ook lh•t wlll bulld hla YOC•buluy wllh HCh hllarloua ad- V9nture, from • hippo h•ppenlng lo • pelican picnic. '"I>"'" \\0,1\' \l\11 l'O~IP..\lf) ( ·\l<ll 101>1\\ FOR 11111 H ·ll\\ 1\\\11,\TIOV DllNEV'S WONDERFUL WORLD OF READING DEPT. RI A Servic~ of Grolur E:ntcrpr-•. Inc. ...._ Ttlmptke, DMIMlrJ, eo-ctlctlt llN11 Please enroll my chlfd •• a trial member and aend him the Introductory package of 3 all-new Disney books shown here. They~,. valued at $7.50, but I will be billed Just ll.95 plua delivery for all.3. lLnot d.el!g~J may retum the book.a withl.n 14 daya and owe nothing. Otherwise, each month thereafter, pteaee send another new book for only $1.95 (lnat .. d of the retail price of $2.50) plus delivery. Same 14-day frH examination applies. I am under no obligation to buy any booka ever -and I may cancel at any time. Child'• name (please print) Add re• City Sta ta Zip Code Parent's Signature 30015 Aleo ev•lllble In C•n•d•. Shipment and Hrvlcea from Canada. ------------------------------------------------~. . ------------------------------------- WC>mlD AJIT GltOUP, Stvtlio FW 4!IOO N.W. 135ttl SCtMt. Miami. norHS. 3lOS4 Pin~ atnd m)' 1tltttions of original 011 paintings @ 12.95 each on canvu, framed entirely frtt o n f ull mont )' back Guarant.H if I a m not delighted. Ny Choict of subject matt.er is: 0 LANDSCAPE 0 FLORAL 0 HOLLAND 0 PARIS 0 SEASCAPE 0 FRUIT WINDMILL 0 MOON LANDING tJ 1 fw~.95 0 2 f-$7.00 0 4 t ... $U Plt'ue add ~t pu painting for Postage and Baodlinl'. l tndoac I = Add $2 pt-r painting and wt framt-01n antique f'Old color gallery styro frame ahown. (ovtr· all contour 11u 111· x 20·) Wtth this fn.mt .add $1 .25 for pas~ and handlanC'. Na.me Addrea.s City State Zi 0 SAVI M01f1 I ~lwrtl11 .. o.ty $22 • .._ .... ..._ (S-. U .. & .... , ----------·------------------------------..J ......... - Come to You on Heavy Artist's Canvas, Mat Framed, Ready to Hang AMAZING OFFER! Each painting originaHy $20, now yours for $2.95 on special sale! Now you c.an afford the finest. Not reproductions but original fnunecf oi l paintings you will be proud to hang in your home. Not only for their ex- quis ite full-color beauty but for their possible inci:ease in value. The artists finally selected (after 2 years of searching) are from Holland, France and Austria. They are fine and unusually talented craftsmen ... men who we think rtu'lY achieve greatness. Each painting on extra heavy canvas is signed by the artist. Comes to you mounted anrl mat framed, ready to hang and beautify yo ur home. Large 14~ x 17" s ize. Country of origin is indicated on the back. SUPPLY VERY LIMITED! Because our supply is $ limited, orders will be filled on a first come, first .,erved basis. You must be delighted or. return on our amazing 12 month exchange privilege. JOO<"c .._, Guaranteed. Each a $20 original value ! Mail no !::;' risk coupon today! WOtlLD AIT GROUP, "Hcmu; of World Famous Arti.sls" 95 MDUITO Al911AT FIAID ht lharkesC Mrk•a \Viii• Jinuny Sf ewatri l; • Conriruud f rom page 4 of observation and concentration. lf you don't keep your mind on what's going on, you may not be around to try it again. Jim discovered that the first time he went out with our hunter-guide Bunny Ra to bunt leopard. The two men h~ng a freshly killed gazelle in an acacia tree as a lure, constructed a blind, set up their guns and sat down to wait. And then Jimmy decided to read a book-not exactly the best thing to do · in a jungle, as he discovered moplents later when he looked up from his book and right into the eyes of a molhcr lion regarding him steadily from less than six feet away. Jimmy paled. and. as he said later, "I didn't really need Lo have Bunny hi~ in my ear, 'Don°t mo ve!' I co11!dn'1 ! I was frozen with terror.'' Bunny began 10 waggle first one finger and then another very very slow- ly until he was moving and slretching all over, being elaborately careful not 10 make any sudden sharp moves. Fin- "A few days later Jimmy was out tracking through the bush again, not really paying attention to where he was going, and he stepped right on top of • cobra." ally Merna Lion got bored with the whole thing and ambled off. That was frightening enough, but a few days later Jimmy was out tracking through the bush again, not really pay- ing attention to where he was going. a nd he stepped right on top of a cobra. Not unruiturally, the cobra didn't like that one bit. It reared up to 0 its full height, ftared its hood and stared Jim in the face. Jimmy streaked back to camp. There, Bunny informed us both that even though makes are deaf. they can usually feet the vibration of your footsteps as you approach and scurry out of your path. Jimmy mu~t have been walking too softly. Since that bit of information. we now tramp through lhe jungle like King Kong! Jimmy booed up on how to handle snakes after that. One day as we were potting along over the plains in our Land Rover he was reading a manual on what to expect if you do get bitten. But when he got to the lines ... '"When you become paralyzed from the hips down and your eyes begin to bleed," he slammed the book shut. -Gloria," he said to me camcstly, .. if my eyes begin to bleed ... doo't fell me! I don't want to know!" Today, we are still very much in- volved with animals. I'm on the board I • FAMIL y WEEKL y . June 24. 197) ot the Los AngeJcs Zoo. We share our bed and board with two golden re- trievers, St. Simba and Mr. Mean (Bello having gone to bis reward long ago). And our daughter Kelly. who with the rest of our children bas come on sev- eral of our safaris, has become so in- volved with Africa that she is now go- ing on archaeolog.ical djp in Lake Rudolph in Northern Kenya with tbc famed Richard Leakey. One of our family safaris stands out in my mjnd panicularly. It means a great deal to me. Our 50n Ronnie, who was killed in Vietnam in 1969, was with us rhen, as weU as Mkhael and the girls, and we had planned for the trip all year. But when the time came for us to leave, Jimmy's shooting schedule on 'The Flight of the Phoenix" was running overtime, and he couldn't leave with us. We were all terribly disappointed. Jimmy was so upset that be finaUy made up his mind to join us, if only for a day. Sure enough, Jimmy worked late one night, drove directly to the airpon, Rew all night long to Rome (and sat up front talking shop with the pilot when he should have been sleeping) and arrived in Rome so exhausted be was bqioning to wonder if this was such a good idea. But the moment he stepped on the Alitalia plane bound for Nairobi he re- laxed completely. There on the wall next to his scat. was a plaque stating that the Pope had flown this same plane on his firsl trip to the Holy Land. If it was good enough for the Pope, Jimmy figured, it was good eoouah for a Scotch-Irish Presbyterian-and he slept all the way to Nairobi. He landed and jeeped up to our base camp, where we had a joyous-and fast -reunion, bad a family picture taken for our Christmas card ("That," Jimmy told me deadpan, 0 is the only reason I came") and tbell all ftew back together to London. There the rest of us col- lapsed, but Jimmy immediately got on another plane. flew nonstop to HoUy- wood and, just 85 be bad promised, walked on the set at 9 a.m. the fol· lowing morning. fully made up and ready for work. He had ftown a total of 20,000 miles in less than five days just to keep a promise and spend a f cw houn with the children and me. 1 think that's pretty nice. And ,_ not the least bit absentminded. rrl1a © .• .,. " ' •••HOLOtl TO••cco co -==-·~tare-you goi ·about it? Many people are against cigarettes. You 've heard tl1eir argt1ments. And even though we're in the business of selling cigarettes, we~re not going to advance argu1nents in favor of smoking. We simply want to discuss one irrefutable fact. A lot of people are still smoking cigarettes. In 4ll likelihcxxl, they'll continue to smoke cigarettes and nothin·g anybody has said or is likely to say is going to change their minds. Now, if you're one of these cigarette smokers, what are you going to do about it? Yott 1nay contintte to smoke your present brand. With all the enjoy- inent and pleasure you get from smoking it. Or, if' tar' and nicotine has become a concern to you, you may consider changing to a cigarette like Vantage. (Of cot1rse, there is no other cigarette quite like Vantage.) Vantage has a uniqt1e filter that allows rich flavor to·-- h h . d b . 11 d 4 , VANTAGE comet rot1g it an yet su stant1a y cuts own on tar \\ii 1Mt!N ~~'~L and nicotine. L 1 1~. We want to be frank.Vantage is not th·e lowest 'tar' and nicotine cigarette you can buy. But it may well be the lowest 'tar' and nicotine cigarette yot1 will enjoy sn1oking. . ,· YJ ~ Vantage. It's the only cigarette that gives you / Jf ~~~ so much taste with so little 4 tar' and niC()tinc. ~ F We sugge~t you try a pack. I ::s ~ Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. SmartCooltjng A Cool Salad Supper This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares a light salad supper. "Everybody thinks that since I'm a professional cook, I must like to cook all the time-even on hot summer nights," she says. '1Nclt true! This easy no-cook menu is one I tried last summer, with great success-and plan to use again!" MARILYN'S MENU Cokl Curried Cream of Aapar19U8 Soup• Hot Rk:e Wafenl KorMn Lettuce Supper satecr Korean S.led DreMJng• MUll:Wd Butter• WhoM Whfft at.Han Breed Butter or M•f98rlne New house paint from Sherwin-Williams. Iced TN CoftM Miik Orange Sherbet with Pineapple-Ginger Sauce• •Recipe given COLD CURRIED CREAM OF ASPARAGUS SOUP 1 can (1CW. on.) creMI of nparagus aoup 1 eoup can mllk 41c:ecubH 1 \'9 tNspoons curry powder D• garlic ult 1 ¥1 cups chopped cuciwnber 1. In blender combine aspara- gus soup, milk, ice cubes, curry powder and garlic salt. Blend, covered, 30-60 seconds, until smooth. Cover and refrigerate. 2. Just before serving whiz again in blender. Pour into chilled soup bowls. Garnish each serving with chopped cu- cumber. Ma/us 4 servings KOREAN LETTUCE SUPPER SALAD 1 lleed Iceberg lettuce 1 c.n (151" oza.) red kidney beeM,dralned 1 cen (15~ on.) gart.nzoe, drained 1 CM (1 lb~) ellced canota, drained 1 can (1 lb.) cut SI'"" beaM, ........ Korean S.a.d Drffelng 2 large tomaton, allced 1 .. ,.. ..... Nd Oftlon, ellced 2 cane (7-oz. aln) tune, dr•tned 1 pL la,...curd cotttlge chMM Chopped ,.,.1., 1. Core, rinse and thoroughly • • FAMILY WEEKLY, June 24, 1973 I \ drain lettuce. Place in plastic bag, refrigerate. 2. Place kidney beans, garban- zos, carrots and cut green beans in separate bowls. Pour a little Korean Salad Dressing over each; stir to coat ve~eta bles evenly. Cover with plastic SHERWIN .. WILLIAMSe Gloss Latex I House & Trim Paint. r Gives your house the traditional glossy look of oil base paint, with the easy application, fast-drying, water cleanup of latex. Covers all surfaces too: wood siding, metal gutters, doors and window trim and masonry surfaces. Check this great new house paint now at your nearby Sherwin .. Williams store. (It's listed in the Yellow Pages.) SHERWIN-WILLIAMS More than a paint sfCR. film and refrigerate 1 hour or longer. 3. When ready to serve, care- fully pull lettuce leaves apart and arrange loosely in serving container. .t. Arrange all remaining ingre- dients except dressing in groups on large serving tray or platter or in bowls. Sprinkle with cbo~ ped panley. 5. Each person helps himself to lettuce, then tops it with a selec- tion of vegetables, tuna and cheese. Serve remaining d~ ingseparately. Malces6servings Koreen Lettuce &upper Salad I• the focue of • cold, Ml'Ve-JOClrMlf .upper thllt aolY• the cooldng problems on • hot summer'• night. KOREAN SALAD DRESSING ~ cup wegetable oU "'cupk•~ "' cup wtnepr 2 tabletpOCMW eoy uuce 2 t.blHp OOM dtopped ec811fona 2 tableapoona tonted MMIM .... 1 leatpOOn dry muatard 1 ~ teupoona garllc ult Few drope hot....,.._r MUCe 1. Measure all ingredients into pint jar. Cover jar tightly and shake well. Shake again before serving. Makes J~ cups MUSTARD BUTTER Y.t cup (1 llllck) butter Of mergartne, eoftM..cl 1-2teaepawdf1 mua~ 2 talll11paa.ta dtopped green onions 1. In small bowl combine all in- gredients and blend weU. Spoon into serving bowl. 2. Use Mustard Butter as spread for Italian bread. Ma/us about ¥.I cup ORANGE SHERBET WITH PINEAPPLE-GINGER SAUCE 1 c.n <•"'OD.) crueMd -pine ..... undr81ned "'eupeugar \'9 cup dtopped cMdled ginger 1 q1. orange therbet 1. In small saucepan combine . crushed pineapple and sugar. Bring to boiling, stirring con- stantly, until sugar dissolves. 2. Stir in candied ginger. Let cool. 3. Spoon orange ~erbet into 8 deaert dishes. Ladle a little Pineapplo-Oinger Sauce over each. Maku J ~ cups iauce. 8serv/ngs 60 New Discoveries -' from Greenland Studios ~f'J~~· '5!iE.iiiiiiiiS==-_BUV-BV-MAIL AND SAVE MONEY I - MEDIEVAL lifH CElffUrt CLOCITOLD COWMBUSTHE TIME! MODEL lfJLLY WOlllS ~-- * Bone-white China Shade RAUID ma.llli ~OW YOU CAN U1JO; A MW WAY TO TRl~1 & FIR~1 )OUR ~A ISTW~£' ........... •MA•WICllT Fittl11P * CCNll-black Stove lase 1V..,.T•19T .. ...._,... .. -~ c.llTllWlllml •CUISIC .... •n=nus YOUR OWN HOME PRINT SHOP MIRACLE ADHESIVE -ONE DROP HOlOS A TON OF PRESSURE! Make impossible repairs from a slnale tube without mixl111 or damp- Ina. Bond virtually any btuk in porcelain, cenamic, rubber, plastic, glass, or wood; an invisible bond that dries in seconds and ts FOREVER! Fix virtually anythin1. One tube - up to 132 appltc:.tions. 13057 .1'dheeM ................ $2A9 ..,, Do ,our •" wetchlns wlttt the ~ that s59s wn •lready •n •ntiqw when tt.nry VIII wn hfttns m8trimonl•I prob- lems •nd Ch~ Columbus -• .. 111ns KroM the oce•n. This upoud-wheeMraln type mod81 Is • ~rfect work· Inc reptlu th8t ueps time. Of COUl'M ~ Is only one h8nd becmuse the minute h8nd wesn't Invented until • ~ 18t•r. It operat .. bltl•nced counterwel8hts tNt controt the tlek-fodl mechanism th•t 8dds to the charm of this conver· utton p1ece. c1 .. .-c otd styt. Romltn numerals on -~~ ...... POT 8Ell Y STOft'. II El.ECTltlC u.t A nosbltttc. beeutlfulty ~n.d Ylsltor from ~r •ntv.s to shed lilht on tocl8Y! ar.ndma's bekJwd stov. Is now updtlted by • wann new cer8mlc penonallty. It's bMr'I wtred tD FMI• • 90ft, •nn llatlt end het a whit. dtlne hurri· cane lempshecle wtth .-net Arner. lc:en •aale motlft A decontlw chll"'*1 A lowtv nlahtlllht or extn lamp! Bulb encJ cord inctuded. 11 •. 12911_..,. • 7• dlal. All npertty tonedlntracfklonalros• wood hue. 1a· hlef\ ex· cJudlnc wefehts. As- sembl .. In 1-th•n w.r the .... Wat trim belt Milt to ~ ..... white'°" ......... NonMI body~ and the ... ,,_... llCtiof'I al the belt ~ trim end ftnn mldt1ff ....... Git ••mtrw ,..._ w if worn wtlle .._.,.,,., Soft composition "*-with adfumble wk:ro ~ •.• Ooi1doiitllblw trtm· rn1,,. while ,.,.. ., eout nonne1 ec11V1t1es ••• O.rdenlnc. Joa1nc ... wen ..tdtq lV. F1ta sizes 24 In. to 46 In. • half ._,, wft'-'t atueornalls. 12196-....... 1 Clec* ... 14..tl lamp ........... f!S.• 19411 WlllltTrtllll ................................................................ . Cftla( llLOOO ...... ._ AT ....._ Keep • ctoM w.tch on healttl of lowed ones by t.tunc blood pr• .. ure .-.clinp •t the doctor"• request. Medally eo-cu,...,~....._. ~-Stethosc:oPa · r. p~ deslped fM doc.-ton •nd students. It INll"lfiea •" ecNnds. Ima Ml r ........... $1._. &SI-.... IECll'I ••.••. $1.19 DOCTIMl"S ...,.. TREATMENT MNSO AWAY 8LACICHEADS, hefpe dry up 8CM, Dimples! One •DDllc8tion of medlc•ted o--n .. elen• Mint Julep M_••.ciu• ..... New ritlracle ""'SH .. " draws out lmpurttiea IMi. mas- Mt. Adually ... tMm on towef1 RMuc.-enl•rwed pores. Skin looks smoother, deerer . .._._ helps~ ....... ufnl ll!IOlS~ ............... p RID YOUR HOME Of' ROACHES-KEEP llfEM OUT UP TO 5 YEARS! Never see a dead roach qain, never see a five one either! This uclt· inc new product completely eliminates roaches and watert>up. Non·toxic, odor1ess, no 0.0 .T., no-waste applicator. WOtb silent- ly up to 5 yrs. to preYent reinfestation. 5 ozs., enouah for a 5 room house. U017-.. Off ......... $2.98, 2/$5.49 TO ORDER-USE HANDY COUPON ON 4TH PAGE OF THIS AD t SHOP 'n SAVE THIS MONEY SAVING DIRECT-BY-MAIL WAY ! ANTIQUED HAMMERED METAL HORSE HEADWALL PLAQUES Your Own Personal Coat Of Arms ELECTRONIC COLONIAL LANTERN KILLS BUGS r Deeply Corved Authenti< Documents The ancient Ari o f Heraldry is put to work Kills Flying Inserts! ONLY $598 You'll bP am;i1td by the stunnrnt reahsm that l\ammertd metal bring~ to these two giant horse head plaque~ frAnred by goud luci. ho1 seshoes. R1pphnic musclt!s. lluw1ng manes. anti llaring noslrlls create the most llle·hlr.e pla1111es we·~p ~~Pn In 3 ton11 time. The metalworkin1< tech111qu~ produces three dimensional impressions that capture Pvery detail or the original sculpture. Black antiquing on burnhhtd metal. on your name. After extensive invest1ga11on your Coat ot ~rms is duplicated on a mJgnrfi cent 8>C10" woodtone plaque and your name lettered in olde English. Documents included. Specify last n ame and country of otigin. 09880-Arms Set $9.98 No iienealoitlcal represent3tlOM E LIMINATE PEST S T HAT RUIN PICNICS, PATIO LOUNG-ING ANO OUT· DOOR LIVING. f or!Jl'I lly SW ill t ,. , ' f ' I) , ,, y s . C h C'flll Cd l S, lrolP'· Use thri. i.1lc11I killer lur 1111ot.mt actio n. , I • / Wnrk~ like a rum• ant1·nlls!>1le sl(stern. attractinc nlosc1u1 to••., 1111'•., l:rr.ih to rts 1ant;i1;,1ng my'i, then 11111'> lhenr wrttt' low powe1 . .,afc l"lechic chl'r&o. Kl'cp' w11ll' f11t',1 h cl'. clto,or. Yl'I, 11·,, a boon lor people and pet"' S111art <1r'>IC" look'> hi.ft ,l colonial ll'mp with the st ylr11£: of d mottccn '>w.llt 1.11111> No mo11in1t part., to we•H uut All "*'' 10 """C up. ,,nc1 plug 1n the moment you cot II 7 ~-•4 11.· • 13493-Horse Set . . . . . . . . .. . . • . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . '3.t• are intendr.d or rmplled. ·(urhoo <C lorf\ WIRELESS LIGHTING FIXTURE! Battery op· erated fixture installs anywhere! For hard to light , l i tt le·us~d areas: stair-wells, at- t ics. closets. sheds. etc. Wireless so this is an excellent backup safety light dunng in· terruptions in regular electrical service. No wirmg. no costly in- sta 11 ation -just a screwdriver puts rt in the wall or ceiling. Pull-chain switch . Uses st andard batter- ies. Plastic. 5x3 114 ". Tl1L color1ul little cuckoo pcel.s o ur to sweetly call the time e11ery quarter hour. Authentical· I)'. reproduced to look ex.olctly hke the 1640 museum original. A precision tome piece madP with rlre s kill of generation~ of frne clock makerl> A ce11tly swinging pen<1ulum, ,, rainbow of soft colors on walnut brown wood. 14 inches 12836-Lite $1.98 11950-Dlx. lite $3.98 10440-Cuckoo Clock $9.98 r • MIR'41-t: HEAT ABSORBING COPPER 6-PIE<lE COPPER BOTTOM I HEAVY GAUGE STAINLESS STEEL Cookware set II lifetime o l service for an unbelievably LOW PRIC• I The beauty and cooking mag1c of copper·clad bottoms. the durability of heavy gauge stainteu steel. Cook faster, at lower temperntures. using a minimum of vitamin-robbing water! En1oy the handling ease ;incl eye appeal of stay-cool lids. knobs and hal'dles all on the newe'r.t decorato r color·-a11ocado! Hang-up rings let you hang ware after dinner (very popular size Is included in thts terrific value: I and ~ qt. saucepans with lids. Y.th qt. saucepan for boll. 1ng eggs etc .. and an 8" open s~1llet. 6 pieces to meet your e11ery cooking need -with ltfetrme durability. 12183 -Cookware Set $9.98 Also Available: 6" S•lllet C=13323) $2.98 10" Skillet (J! 13321) $4.9& 4 pt. Covered Dutch Oven (: 13322) $8.98 Grill .. .Fry ... Broil -Withou t Grease "FLIP FLOP'. REVERSIBLE GRILL GRIDDLE FLIPS OVER FOR FRYING I NEVER LIGHT YOUR OVEN AGAIN! Remarkable range-top grill deliciously prepares bacon, steaks. chops while automatically dralnlna away any greasy tastel Now ..• with the flip of a wrist, turn It over and it's a perfect flat griddle surface for golden pan- cakes. f"rench toa"· perfectly fried e"5· etc. Heavy cast aluml· num for even heat. Seay cool handle. Dishwasher safe. 13627-0rfll 'n Griddle 16-98 OVER • THE · DOOR CHROME SHOE RACK The ovet ·the-door shoe-rac k does rt neatly, saving a super /490-Electro·Ray $S.98 ..amount of space. It fits over the back of any door. or mounts permanently on a wall or shding door. If you don't require all that shoe room: the cross bars fold rnto handy shelves for purses. pac kages. et c. No screws needed unless you do not mount rt. Gl eaming c hrome plating. 69" hi .. 22" wide, 5 '/.," deep. 2-IN-1 CiRILL CLEANER Batbccut'!> CAN Bf FUN evr•n when 1t"s r lcanup time! Rub burned spoh away wrlh the n\l'\31 str3p l'r. the11 u\e the !.tiff brass w11~ hruslt io whr.,k :-wily c111l w1lh c;ise! No m ore 'iClub bing ,ind lrustralrng scourrnc• Grt'.'at "' the krtchrn lot ovens .111ct broilers llMlt:'> up by •ts own r11.1~l1c h;in <lie 'l" long 13602-Rack $9.98 I 3614-Grill Brush $1.29 Currier & Ives D ecoupage Plaques Th•s rs your beautiful introduction to decoupage -all ol its charm without any pre111ous experience. With this kit you'll create your own four Seasons plaques with prints by Currier and Ives ... the truest tradition in Early Ame11can art. Everything you'll need to com plete all four gracefully scalloped plaques is included. four 5x7x % " plaques. the Four Seasons prints. four hangers with Colonial bronze finish. brush. stain. glue and easy decoupage instruct ions. "Modern" old craft. 70102-Currler & Ives Decoupage Kit $4.98 EARLY AMERICAN COUNTRY STORE Organizer Get yourself or1an1zed . . with this delightful Country St ore Organizer copied from nineteenth century postmaster's pl· eeonhole classic. Perteet to keep all those losable items 1n one place-bills. mesui1es. letters. even recipes! There's even a little drawer with cera· mlc pull for stamp$. c lips, personal items. Measures 7 ~ • x 10" ll 4 'h • dffp, mounts easily on wall, stands on table. Never hunt around for scattered Items a1aln. u221 Ors•nlnr .. $-t.98 PRACTICAL 'N PRE 11 Y FOR HOME ••• OR WHEN YOU ROAM! "THI C011TBSSA" Th• Conte11sa 1s a multitude of th1np: a clutch. a wallet. coin purse, there's even 11 hidden Inside r1ppered pock et for "secrets." Many small v inyl holders for stamps. etc.. s-rat larae SH·thru pockets for photcn.. cards. etc. l.eather·1rain vinyl Bone or ced f"rint l inltleh. !>a7" P'l3l07-....... (fhd} $2.98 P'lllOl-P'wM (!lone) $2.98 1='1tt:f~ PROJECTOR ENLARGES TO 4 FEETI IN COLOR TOOi Enl1rp 1ny Illus· trated m1ten1I up to 4 ft. wide. No films. neg1tives needed. < Magazines. newspapers. snapsnots, ,sumps, au proJ9C1c:1uny1n coior or black & whit e. Uses house light bulb. Adjust.able lens. Handy carry case, J 2" x 8" x 41/z ". Every boy or &ir1 will treasure this projectorf 2517 -Projector .... Lightweight Safari Bag Bolds Loose Ends A companion traveltna baa that's roomy enou&h for wffkendr. or OYeml&hters. An out· slct. pouch for reading material. a ~lppe,.d pocket stows tickets. stoves, scarves . . easily lost Items. LH· ther araln vlnyl two handles. Bone or blaclr. tH~lllh5". 12104 ... (8r0Wfl) . $3.98 12705-... (18one) $3.98 OL G REENLAND MAKES LIFE MORE FUN ••• SO MUCH EASIER! ~--') Create a bit of charming bedroom beauty! COLONIAL PATCHWORK QUILT KIT TheNEWW.ANKEL THf ROTARY AUTO fNGINE. OF TOMORROW THAT CAN Bf YOURS TUUAY' Sphere. ofLight COMPUTE llAZDA CAil Km UO·P*-kit complete with worklna wlMels, d~'i_ hood, tn1nk, 1111penslon, removablt DOVJ plus detailed 1/20 scale Want.el 1111lne. Comparu wltl\ 111111· priced model kit. #11217----C. l tt ......... $1.N Vl--RATING BELT HELPS YOU LOOK & ISEEL YEARS YOUNGER Helps: • Firm Muscles • Break Down Fat ...... ~ AK Mowt .. 6 Non- Mcwlnc P'arta ot ttw .... IWanMI lamps like this sell in specialty shOP.S for ' 3 or 4 times our price! SPECIAL s 39s LOW PRICE People have loved quilta alnce Colonial tlmea when they were piec.ed to&e11\et f rom scraps. We have achieved the charm of those early quilts by coordlnatlna bold color$ and old· fashioned prints. Our shortcuts make seamina and qulltina easier. Blocks are 7 Inches. We used the tulllng method of securlna pieced top, interllnlna and llnlna toaether (lnterllnlna. lonin& and dust ruffle are not In kit). Kit con- tains 165 patches and euy·IO-follow instruc.- l1ons. We used 154 patches for 98·by·77-inch top (below): the rest were quartered for the tnrow pillow. Quilt lits single or double bed- more dust ruttfe shoW1> on the double. Batcnes ol patches may also be ordered-to make a • Increase local Blood Circulation firm up hips, thighs, and abdomen with 26 double action pads vibrating 2.000 times per minute. Wear the belt around your arms, legs, waist, wherever you want to tbne up. One size fits all. " Get back In m p -Callus Re· mover aets rid of ugly skin in seoonds. Sturdy plastic case and 6' electric cord. Refill packs or 7 wafer heads available. 13017-Cellus Remover $4.98 13018-Reftll Set NOW PAINT TRIM LINES AS If YOU WERE USING A RULER. Every stroke wlll be stralaht, every llne will be right! Window 1>41nH are as simple to do as straiaht walls. No masklna, no mess on window panes, doors. frames. mouldlnas. Achieve the perfection of a master painter. Brush Is made of finest quality Chinese boar's hair. Hundreds of scintillating fiber tips produce a breathtaking vision of soft reds, whites and blues. NOW . • . darken the room a tittte . . . and behold a banquet for the eyes as wispy wands dance inside the luclte sphere of crystal and smoke. Operates on 2 "C" batt. (not inc.) 6" tall. 5" wide. skirt, a shawl or an otialnal dnian. Kii 6150 Oultt Kit. 165 ... tches Kit 6154& "-tch of 50 Patct.. $1-4.95 $ ~ga 13136-Spherw of Licht Kit 6155.J Patchwortl l"tllow Kit '2.91 D13428·Bett . $29.98 (7-w.ters) $1 13289:.... Trtm Brush $2.M lamp .. $3.98 I MPORTEO MUSIC BOXES TO DELIGHT EYE AND EAR! 80Y" his h••rt· stmas story hv•s aaalnl The appeallns hand· painted fiaurlne stand1o In the snow, his cl01hlna 1>41tched and worn. But l<Ne li&hta up his face a:.. ne pla.Y' his d"'m In celebra. lion. Portrayed In bisque-fin· 1shed c:eramic, tne charm1na music boJC revolves whlle It plays the unfor4ettabltt "Parum·pum· pum·pum. • 7 lnche1. l2aaa.Orummer aoy Music.... $-t.91 COLOM'Ul HA'411AltAH COU- PLE brlnas all t"-tropic ro- m•nc• or ~lynes•• as they slowly revolve to the famous Island melodt "Tiny Bub· bles." Authentic dress. lush tloral·decorated base. A per feet blend of music •nd color! 13333-Haw•llan Musk $4.91 THERE'S SENSUAL MAGIC IH MUSK OIU It drives mild men wildl The 1ong.lastin1 scent the whole WO!ld's ta!k· mg about! A drop here ... one there -exotic, erotic, exciting. The fraarance adjusts to your own body as to no other. It becomes youl'I alone. A perfume mystery. a romantic miracle that really works! 10 fl. cc. 13367-Musll Off PWfume $1.98 18 PBOFESSIOIAL ACRYLIC ARTIST COLORS A hu&e assortment of acrylics, 20 tubes, lncludlna 18 d1lferent colors. These modern realn·based paints have revolutionized the art world. They make 1>411!Hlna easier, enable you t o create landscapes, portraits, strll Illes and sea scapes with quick drylna bold, rich colors that have all the richnHs of off paints. Water soluble so you have all the ease of workina with water color! Paint on paper, canvas, board, cloth, anythlna with brush, knife, even flnael"S. Acclaimed by profeaslonalil Includes 2 tubes of medium for mhcina &. settlna. 11414-Professlonel Acrytk Color Sets -$3.98 ALSO AVAILA8L£: 11487 -Larp 9alz• Artists Cenva. ao.nts -2/$1.00, 5/$2.00 11481 -Larp 9x12• Heavy Art ,..per h ds of 25 Sheets $1.00 per pad, 3 pads fer $2.00 Give lawn f urniture a briaht new lease on life! At· tractive 2 .pc. sets shp on seat ~ becJI or chair or chaise. then slmj>ly I.Ce up! Ho aluina. no tackina. no sewing. Stronaer. more comfy easier th•n web· bing. Weatller resistant polypropyfene cloth! 13339-ChlMr Kit . . $2.98 13340-Qlafse Kit $4.98 * El~droplfafefl "'"" ,e•u•iM U-K.,.., Gohl-. Neoer Belon ADOlloble~ THE EISENHOWER DOU.AR ••• commemorates America 's areal General and 34th President and immortaliitea the hlstorie announce· ment ''The Easle has landed" by depictlna the American eaale hov· erinc over the lunar surface. First, a stlrrlna tribute to Eisenhower and the U.S. space achievement, sec· ond, a prime example of the e~ graver's art. FIRST TIME OFfER£.DI The first dollar coin minted in years -the dramatic Eisenhower Dollar -now takes on increased value! A limited number have been electroplated• with genuine 24-karat gold (and will be released to the public for the first time,) adding to its already magn11icent beauty and value and transformmg It Into a most worthwhile family heirloom. ALREADY SCARCE! Only a few EiHnhower dollars are around to begin with -they're almost Impossible to come by. yet tlfey were recently minted! (Like ttle Kennedy half, they've disappeared fast.) So you can readily see how treasured the gold·plated version will shortly beeome. OUR OWN SUPPLY IS LIMITED! We have only• limited number of these coins available so we urge you to reserve one or more ol these extra. ordinary coins today .• 12221-Gokt Plated Elsenhower DoHar ... 13659-Heddac:e 13657-tt.y Chain 13658-Bracetet The 1972 gold plated Eisenhower Dollar dazzles the eye as a stun ning necklace; suspended from an ant ique mesh bracelet; or on a sturdy link "rope" key chain for him or her. Each is highly unique for yourself or as a beautiful g1tt. Necklace is only $6.98 and Brace· let and Key Chain only $4.98 each. • 60 NEW DISCOVERIES FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS -ALL SOLD ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 3 1Rt1U1m•U: WMS CATCH F1SH LIKE CRAZY1 Trout, bass. muskie. walleye, pllle, salmon and all other .fresh water ft.h are NOW YOURS! Amazln• aon-lc lu1'9S radiate lrreslstlble un- derwater ·~•Is that fish c.n't reslstl 200 vlbr•tlons a minute tcnod 1 them riCht Into your lepl One 'h oz., two IA oL lures In-cluded. AT lASTI A 1V AHn.NNA YOU PLUG INI Just •tted't to Mt. plus Into electric socket. ~r· Plue pNks lV to better rec:ep. tlo n, brlnas In brlaht. clear pk:ture -In fnnc .,.. .. , a.n- lshes cumbersome, unslahtly rabbit Mrs, mak" outdoor •~ ._,nes un~ry. AJloW8 new TV's to UM full power, •hies boost to old sets. llA8NE11C 111a u•AK. s.w U-bicycles from rain •nd •nY bed weether. Powerful bultt·ln mepets hold the bike ....... ln pf.c;e MCUNfy wftt.. out strtnc or ties. Reinforced plestlc: to flt all sizes; most mo-toreydes tool folds Into s,,,.11 apace when not In UM. Encow· ••• younast•,. t o p rotect belonsfnp. M'12-Ylltra-8M W.. SM . tz.• ~'~ Ant9ftne tl.• ~ca.,... U.-.Z/12.99 POWERFUL AUTO VAC PLU8S INTO LIQHTERI An auto vacuum cleaner thlt rully ~and with- out electricitYI Simply PIUI ft Into the cla-arette llahter. Dirt, dust. clpettm ·and ashes, even aravel disappear Ilka m11lc. SmlJI enoUlh to pt under seats, dash, Into the 1'°"9 com-partment. Powerful enouah to keep yo4Jtr cair'1 Interior really clean! 15' extension cord for kq ruches. Hl-lmoact plastic. 1M31·Vlc-... EM ..-"9tl I• TY ltld rMft nc.,Utt. Mtw SllJ- pr9'e 1tilia1 1ui-4imti1ul t1~11iq1111 tbt ,..., 1 fill 3&0•. P911 t• sltlfJ plctlres, wtluallt st•M fro• ""' n1 ltre~t slltlot. Amazing component· intecrated antenna is just 18 in. high, weighs just over 2 lbs. No more hazardous super.structures that sw.y in the wind. Installs in minutes with a few screws on roof, window ledge. Helpful tor apartment dwellers. Never deteriorates from rust.or corrosioft. No assembly -it's ready to hook up at once. Twin lead-in wires for color, black.and-white, UHF, WHF TV. for AM-fM..fM stereo radio. Try it 10 days wittlout rislt! Test It 1a1inst the local TV or radio station that you 1te •t now receiving but should. Its full r1•e probirw In every direction of the air waves will brirw it to riur set NOW! If this guaranteed antenna does not lfW you the best home entertainment you have ~ ewer enjoyed, retum it for 1 full refund! Compare to 111 other antennas -you will be amated that the Skypnlbe is the most capable and superior one. 8151._.,,,. AMena-... _ .. _ ........ S12.• ALL THE BENEATS OF A REAL STEAM SAUNA $1298 Right in \bur OwnHome Entoy rNI steem at home for • f'11Ctton of the usu•I cost. An •Id In w.faht cont?vf, ,. lief of t.Mlori, better sleec». .. sins of tired muscles. sttmuletlon of clrculetlon. Port•t>i.. needs no Installation, plus-lntD eny outret. MH auto. metlc shutoff end Drotectfve vfnyt ftoor met. St••m pnerat. or Included. an-s..- --.ttz.• GIANT 9'x12" VINYL TARPAULIN! Protect ~car, bo9t. outdoor furniture, machinefY. farm equipment. Great fof ~office. farm •nd camp. Stem to stem protection against anythin1 Mother Nature can dish out: rain, snow, salt air, dirt, dust and blazirw sun. Won't rot or mildew. The perfect pa int i"I dropcloth- AND .•• it's the ONLY tarp that can be used as an all-weet~ teotl Tie-down arommets.. 10871-Tirp .. $3.11 -.. -...... 31$1.11 SHAG RUG ATTACHMENT FITS AU VACU- UMS! It gets deep down into the thickest sh•as •nd luxury pile carpets. Specially de- signed to fit •II vacuums. ln$tead of just skimming off surface dirt and dust you can now really aet down deep. Shags and pile carpets will last longer and look betterl HI· ims-ct molded plastic. 11 .. long. 11708-SNc Rae Attac:tlment -. -' .. $3.• CAST TO A MILL'S EYE TAll8En Alm for • spot, then press the trfger for castlnc up to 80 fMt eway1 Like • bullet, your line %ooms to the .,... P9rf9ct to hoot th• ,. .... y .,.. -who •l-flt•ys -to set •-Y· No mo.-worries •bout beck· s wrn• on crowded pier, busy boat or under t,... llmbll. Now you can •net• wftnout cramprnc;your style. Grut for n.tlemMtn - who loft the •Port but should 11ot °"" •••rt by cestln•. Relu8'tlon et Its best. flbersfH• end aluminum 42• lone. Fits ell spln-cutlnc reels. ttt4-AMllll:19tk: f1sNna llDcl. . Ill.ti STITCHD KWS. UEATHD. SHOD. CANVAS, ETC. RARE CllCUIATED _. ... •VER •IT~ IOI_ U.S. Coins Certain to Increase in Value! Obtlolet• Mt (A). When -the leel Ume you sew en l~n Heed penny, 'Buffelo nldl ... Mercury dime. Uberty queiter end Uberty helf.,lerf Here. In -Mt, •re •It of tMml And. Md! la In excelteftt c.ondtttoftl let (9) Is .,. unctn:&t-lated mint Mt from 19641 The lest yur for pu19 ettwwr cotnsl Th..-l~lude • penf11, nk:kel, dam., querter end the scen:e Kennedy helf-doller. Both Hts wtN Inc,.... In velue end ere wondefful mf'b that .,. c1Hf9rent •nd velu•ble. Mounted In deer snap-lock presentation ~. COin Mt <•> ~ $5.M Coln let (b) unclrculatedot.98. AIM enllMle In 24kt-Goid r-tat.. c.... .... , <A> ..... <•Dl0311) .•.. __ . . .0 c.... w QeW' ........ (#OlZ!ZZ) -. . . . . . .ti C.-s.tea> (II> Und~ UtD1031') . . . . . . . . . . • C.... (9) Ge6d ....... (#DlzttJ) . . ... , . . . . . .ti A New Leader Amon& Swiss Watches PILOT'S FAMOUS Wo~d Time Watch AnrwheN In the Wortd $ 899 lnetanttr Tell• the Tim• A pmt Hot only en ebsolutely eccurate ttme- plece, but • Dtec.e or equ~ more val~ then • boxful of Inst~. Wlwttler you 1111• ~· drfw Sl'Qrts cars, record the ewrap per mile or tell the time In Totyo. Plll'h. anchel or enypl-In tt'8 '#Oftd, this wtll do the lob· Mede In world·r91iowned fec:torlee In swttnrfand. It hes unbrNkabi. melmprtna. bis 9WMP second hand. luml,_ dtet end hends. lllDlden-ftntshed d5ecest case. and • ... ther strap. A 1Mc ,_,. of wetctt for the pttc. end auara~ teed for l fUll ~rf znn--....111M ._.. . . . . . . -... _...,, Pwdel your -Y to a new feellnc of physk:el fttneul Do so wtlll• rete1dns ... -tchlnc TV .•. •n1time at •Ill 5" In your chelr end pedel to• trtmn.r .•. firmer ... more attractive yowl It's ldeei f« .,,.,,... onef for lep. welst, Npsl Put lehu.-tim. end mo- ments of refHetlon to llOOd UM wtthovt the need for st,.n_ H•~IM. Slb ridlnc hM elw•ys been • first rate form of condltloninc-NOW rou c.n hew .ti of Its edvant..-wttl'MNt any of the dllladven-t .... of -ther, dress or time-of-day. ,..ted t• uler st..,, nonslip rubber·tipped ends. Approalmete-ly IO~x161h Inc,_ wide. ,,,,_......... . ................ ... ENLAND TUDIOS _,, GtMnland Buildinc. Miami, Florida 33054 PleaM Mnd me items listed below. I undef'stend If I'm not compjetely satisfied with any Item, I can return It within 10 days for a full and complete refund How c.taioc Heme of Item PYb Meny Huml»er £acti TOTAL POSTAGIE AND HANDUNG CHART T~-..., To fcure: tot.el order, and UM chert. Include conwct ~~= chez to •~ dele~ Is e smell =rt of the C09t · • · pey the r..t. • no etampe. C.O.D.'s. ::=:--"""rm r.= .. .. ! """i= ,. '1 ... ·a· lrfln A1 1 It: . . lrfln ttA1 Tl ttl.11 . 1.11 =.:--""" ,, .. ..•• """ '11.11 . . . . . .. --,...--- 11 CIAm-ft.IMI ml:I -I -- D -Cl• } omm.._ B :=:om Good Ttwu -1 r-1--.--------- lacc.. 1 ' ... ,N-T.._E ..... R_B_A._N_K_N_O_. ~o,,,...o~o.......,.o-----' -· _ GOOD THRU ______ _ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I NAM I ADDRESS II • STAlt ZIP CODE tiiijH:pi!illCUZl&LL&i&WWWWiiMellll _,, • I • I ' f i j l r---A ~ Famlly \\e5ly Poll: I • • , I I • I • • I • What8Your ________ " __ 1 on These Timely Issues? • • J I I I I I I I I I Here's your chance to make your feelings known about important national and interna- tional issues. This questionnaire embraces 29 questions we considered to be of strong signifi- cance for the present -and the future -of all Americans. Most importantly, many of these are I IOT • YES NO IUIE OPUIOll NATIONAL AFFAIRS 1. b freedom of the press endangered by some of the Nixon Administration policies and practices? 0 0 0 0 2. ls President Nixon doing a good job? If your an-0 0 0 0 swer is yes, in which area is be moat auocessful? 0 Education 0 Welfare 0 Domeat.ic Economics 0 International 0 Crime 0 Health Otben......_ _________________________________________ __ I. Should the United States grant 1mconditional amnesty to American draft evaders living in other countries? 0 0 D D 4. Should the United States grant conditional amnesty to American draft evaders living in other countries, providing they perform some sort of compensatory Government service? 0 0 0 5. Should voting for U.S. President be made mandatory for all those who are eligible? 0 0 0 I. Should the U.S.A. guarantee a college ed.uc1tion to each interested young person with ~~~ 0 D 0 1. Ls the U nited States in need of a strong Federal gun-control law? 0 D 0 .. Should government try to protect the quality or pbysicll environment with more stringent 0 0 0 D regulations against: a. Air Pollution 0 D 0 0 b. Water Pollution 0 D 0 0 c. Land Pollution 0 D D 0 I. In the oext three years, which will rant as the nation's most important problems? (Please cbcct one, two IDd three in order of importance.) 0 ln:ftation 0 Inroads oo Preedom 0 Medical Care 0 Pollution D Population Control 0 Elderly People 0 Racial Strife 0 Energy Crisis 0 Crime 0 Housing D Public Transportation D Narcotics 0 VencrQJ DDeue 0 Go¥emmeot Regulations 0 Education 0 Military Involvement D Morality Standards OtheL---- OUR SOCIETY 10. b privacy of the individual unduly threatened by the expanding accumulation of penooal data through goven:uneot dossiers.. cn:dit-bureau files D and other computerized information atorqe? 11. Do you believe that marriage as an institution D will become 1eu important in future years? 12. Will tbeeo-called .. free lilc~le" produce a D better quality of human relationships in America? 11. Can a female executive manage a staff of men D and women as well as a male can? 14. Will the U.S. be ready to seriously consider a woman as a Presidential candidate within the next two or three national elections? D FOREIGN AFFAIRS 15. Did tbe c:eutrfire qreemcnt between the U nited States aod North Vietnam strengthen the position of the United States inteniatiooaUy? D D D D 0 0 0 0 D D D 0 D D D 0 D D D questions about which the opinions of individual Americans can be made to count-if they can be heard. Please take a few moments to fill in this questionnaire and mail it in to TIMBL Y ~FAMILY WElll.Y, 641 Lexington Ave., New Yort. N.Y. 10022. ., • YES ..., IUIE OPlllOI 11. Does the United States have the responsibility to help rehabilitate: South Vietnam? D D N orth Vietnam? D D 17. Should the United States reaaablisb normal diplomatic relations with Cuba? D D 11. Do you agree with the U .S. position ui the Middle East? D D 19. Within the next five years, which do you regard as the moat sensitive trouble spot for the United States? 0 Middle East D Rus.Ua 0 Southeast Asia D auna D Europe Other ____ _ D .Latin America FINANCIAL MATIERS 20. Is the expansion of consumer credit healthy? D 0 21. Are Pbaae ID regulations sufficient to brake the speed of in1latioo? D 0 22. Should Phase l or something like it be restored? D D 23. Should money spent oo co}lege education be Wt-eumpt? D 0 24. Should the Govemment legislate that no-fault auto insurance be available to all motorists? D D HEALTH AND MEDICINE 25. Should there be compulsory health insurance for each citizen? D 0 -Paid for by the Government through taxes? D -Paid for by the individual through premiums? D D D 21. Should doctoB have the option of coding the lives of incurable patients: -By the patient's decision? D -By the famiJy•s decision? D -By the doctor's decision? D ~-Should drug pushers be given the death sentence? 0 D D D D 21. Should a marijuana user be criminally punished for a first oft'ensc? 0 D D D D D D D 0 D D 0 D D D D 0 D D 21. Which form of ill health, if~· do you fear most? 0 Cancer U MuscularCbange D Obesity D Nerve Deterioration D Senility Other D Emotional fllneu 0 Heart D isease FAMILY WEOLY A ...... ! Be • Part of a Future FAMILY WmtLY Storyl PLEASE NOTE: We value your response. Please mark our question- naire and mail it back today or no later than July 9. We'd appreciate your indicating your name below. although it's not required; whether D D D D D D D D D D D D 0 D 0 D D • you Sign or ~ we welcome your answers. We will tabulate the results I and report them to you in a future ~ue. Name Address City. State Sex: OM OP Age: Under 180 18-2S 0 26-350 36-SOO Sl-6S0 Over6S 0 &.....----------~-------------------------------~------------------------------------~~~~--------·-------------------------' FAMILY WEEKLY. June 24, 1973 • t1 Warning : The Surgeon General Ha s Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 18 mg: 'tar:· 1.3 mg. nicotine av. percigarene. FTC Reponfeb:73 - I Marl~oro Report to tlt,e F"W ~Ollljll\, From Paris: How to Copy the Freneh Designers 11Pants are straight and wide, easy for at-home seamstresses to copy. Many are even mounted with elasticized waistbands-and what's simpler to make than that?" French oouturiers are strange •birds. Normally,oncwouJd lhlnk that the expansion or bome--sewing activities would give them such nightmares that they would return to more elaborate techniques, as a mat- ter of self-protection against the needle-and-thread do-it-your- selfers. But no, J have found all over Paris, in the most expen- sive houses, charming and siln- plc designs that even a "debu- taote" in sewing can cope with •easily. SUITS. Jackets are mostJy modeled after the cardigan style; many of them don't close in front. They either hang loose straight from the neck, without any buttons, or are fastened onJy with ~ belt, bathrobe style. When the jackets arc classic, they are short; some even look life the fitted, waist-length spencer style. Battle jackets are The.......,.rakey.,...17 sletchn IO the atory. Most of ...... de181 .... wry .. , 1or ... _. ... _..... IO clllpllcate. •• By Geaevieve Alltolae-Dariaux Especially for FAMILY WEEKLY still in fashion (some designers have tried to make them longer than the waist. but that's a hid- eous line). DRESSES. Dresses are straight, buttoned sheaths or pleated shirts, their collars tied in a soft bow (see llleCcbes l Md 2). Both are much easier to make than a real shirt neck. Of course, there is a much bigger variety in evening dresses. Many are pleated or Ouid, and some are transpareoL (Modest girls have found a way to cope with transparent tops; they simply wear beaded bras.) PANTS. Pants are straight and wide. easy for at-home seamstresses to copy. Many are even mounted with elast.icized waistbands-and what's simpler to make than that? BLOUSES. Blouses are bloused, and they, too, arc elas- ticized at the waisL Some or 1. 2. I . them cover the hips (sbtdl J). and some stop one or two inches from the waist. like a bolero (shtda4). COATS. Coats are made in reversible cardigan style. Some are large with wide lapels and others are straight. collarless and belled. SLEEVES. Most sleeves stop at the elbow. But there is also a return to the sleeveless d~. which is so easy to make. One can see plenty of bouffant sleeves with ftouoces coming from the shoulder and the inside of the cuff (abtda 5) or from a loose bracelet (sbtda 6). Some sleeves at Ungaro are raglans that start from a ftat collar around the neck (.utdl 1) or Crom a square, peasant-style neck (sbtdl I). BELTS. Most belts are very na rrow. Sometimes two belts are worn-the narrow one in the 10. middle of the larger ooc (llletcb 9). At Dior, the belt becomes extra-wide-midriff-width-fas- teocd at the side or the back by a zipper (sketch 10). And all over town one sees belts that a rc nothing mon: than a ribbon or a sljffened piece of material with two loops tied with a string (sketda 11). DECOLLETES. StrapleM is coming bact (see skeCcba 12, 13, 14, 15 ud 16). and the haJtcr neck is not as popular as in the last three seasons. At unvin, where the line is very supple. the front of the blouse is gathered in a string that croues in the back (.utdl 17). COLORS. White and beige arc the most popular, but a5 usual there's a lot of navy, and some very bright tooes as well as some pastel shades. Black is not very popular except on prints. 1bose arc mostly Oorala o r geometric patterns in art- deco style. ACCESSOR.IFS. Hats arc mannish felts or large simple straws devoid of any trimming. Alao, short gloves are back on the streets. CONCLUSION. Fashion bas been running so fast these last years that it is like a skier wbo takes a deep breath and looks at the scenery be.fore plunging again down the slopes. Haute couture might soon get tired of its present rest and classicism and go back to drapes and in- tricate cut. But at least for this year. you can be in style with just a little skill and some help from your sewing machine. •• ' -------- / ' \ , ~ 14. 15. 11. '1f"I 14 • FAMILY WEEl<L V, June 24, 1973 .............. _ J1tl, dewold ol .... And ....... . c:IM9lc .......... ..... •..._,JWIOllw. 17. .J«»bma1l1shlp Why Do People Send So Many Memos? Drowning in paperwork? Though there ar-e endless suggestions on how to lessen the flow, moat ·effi- ciency efforta have llmlted aucceu becauH they Ignore the hidden human reaaona Involved. Once you do understand what's motivating your fellow employee's paper out- put, you may be able to give that person the recognition or reassur- ance he's seeking, and so reduce flis need.to put everything into writing. Even If you can't alter his behavior, understanding It might help you decide which memos and reports require attention and which need only a few glances. Some reports from co-workers are valuable and necessary. In many otber instances, people are putting their words on paper for a variety of reasons: to attract the bou'a attention; to pro- tecfthemaelvea agalnat future queatlona; to impreu othera with their competence; •• • meana of avoiding a face-to-face dlacuulon;· and aa an opportunity to flex their egoa and announce, "I'm In charge of thla projecL" Unfortunately, modern duplicating machines make it possible for everyone to receive a copy of all these ego displays! -By S. R. Redford Chiffon' called the to\Vel Sun Fresli. And niade it in t\Vo designs and ......... -....L_~~ three colors. Get sonie today ... •• Try to Make Eating a "Pure Experience" f The habit of eating at the same time you are carrying on another activity -watching.TV or playing cards- .. triggers" your appetitewhenever · . you're in that situation again, say psychiatrists. "It's a signal," as one psychiatrist explains it. "For In- stance, you associate watching TV with eating certain foods, if you've gotten into the habit of doing both together. So you eat not out of hunger, but out of habit." Dr. Leonard S. Levitz, Ph.D. at the Department of Psychiatry, University of PennsyJvania, suggests that peo- ple in this bind should try to break such associations by thinking of eating aa a "pure experience" -that la, not auociated with any other activity. When you do break an eating-and-TV chain, or other activity-and-eating chains, you narrow your eating down to meaf- times, thereby lowering your caloric intake enormously. -By Harriet La Barre - • ... TWO FOR ONLY 16.95 \ YOUR NAME "BRANDED" ON LEATHER PATCH FREE! • RUGGED, PRACTICAL- REAL BLUE DENIM • ROOMY-PACKS IN ALL YOUR CARGO • CAMPY-AUTHENTIC "JEANS" DETAILING • COMFY TO CARRY WITH fDJUSTABLE SH~ULDER STRAP The Go·Everywbere.Do-Everytbing Sidekick 'lbtB A GYM BAG A BOOK BAG A BIKE BAG HIKE BAG A SWAG BAG - A TOWN BAG A TRAVEL BAG A PICNIC BAG A COUNTRY BAG A WEEKEND BAG A STADIUM BAG A SHOPPING BAG A NEVER-ANY-LAG BAG .. THAT NEVER ourrs SPENCER GFTS, IS2 8p1ncier Bldg. Al11tlc ca,, .... .-.., OM11 Here's a "today" tote that's so versatile, so groovy & carefree ..• It'• bound to get carried away mo·re than any other. A awfngalong jeatHtyted number made of heavy blue denim, the real thing. That's the one that thrives on abuse, refuaes to wear outf Spacious tote ha plenty of room to stow all your stuff. Huge zippered center aectlon ... plus a big outside compartment that looks pantastlc, with authentic stitching, belt loopa, 2 back pockets for qulck--change and tuck-ins. 10"'x13"x3¥1"'-wlll hold your main cargo plue purse or wallet, personal things, lunch, portable radio, all the odds & ends . . . and still haY8 room for morel Has comfortable, fully adjustable carry strap. Just sling It over your shoulder-end you're off! THE BUSY BAG YOU'LL TAKE EVERYWfERE Your "everything" bag! Totes your books & supplies to .chool. 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-togethera. Tuma out at all eorta of fun-Ina and -fun-outings from pajama parties to picnics. A good sport-fun to swing along to athletic events. Euy to carry with you when you're bike riding, motorcycling, hiking, traveling by bus or train. In summer, a great beach-goer & pool pal. On vacations, a swag bag for 80uvenira & new- found treasures. The thing to awing for everything! PEASONAUZEOI rrs 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 youra 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 lust $6.951 r----, I I SPENCER GFTS,927 Spene• Bldg. I A19nlk: ca,, ....,,,..._,09411 I Pleue rush me __ Denim Jean Tote(1) (P·n289) I 8 $3.09 each or two tote• for onty $8.95, plus ~ per I order for postage & handling. I undemand thirt\ If not completely delighted, I may return my order wtttiln 10 days for prompt refund of purch .. price. Ple~Peraonalize my Je .n Tot•(•) · wl ,., Name --------- R,.tName --------- I encloae O Checll or O Money Order for total: s __ (N.J. t'Midents add 5'% ..... tax) • Natne·-------------pleaM print Addre·-------------- City·------------- Stat.------------- ZIP•------------- • Cl 1U73, Spencer Gift&. Inc. L----------------------~ Speetrum/73 __ Sports M'81-PronJe JOCKEY RO SYN SMITH: stakes race-the s2s,ooo Paumonok. ••The Men Take lie She followed this up with an even bigger stakes win-the $50,000 Serloully Nowl" W~tchester Handicap .... When Pretty Robyn Smith Is one female jockey who has proved she can compete with the men. In March, she became the flrst girl to win a major DonMeLean: Aob,n made her racing debut, ahe w• blled •an ex-movie aurtet. but lhe ahrfnka from thl• deecrlp- tlon. "ltmllde everybodJ think I w.an•t Mrloua .a.out racing.'' ahe explafnL '"Anyway, I never m-. • motion picture-I only made TV commerclalL And riding horses was always my first love." ... Robyn, now 28, began riding on a ranch near San Francisco as a child, then con- tinued to ride In Hawaii when her family moved there ...• "Riding keeps me flt and keeps my weight down," she aaya. "I like to eat, and I've got to be careful to keep my weight to 107." Horse racing severe- ly restricts her social life. "I haven't time for much else besides racing, and things like marriage and a home have to waJt," she says .... Robyn says physical strength Isn't aa Im- portant as ability to "communicate" with a horse. One rival male jockey, Angel Cordero, Jr., says of her, "She's real good; very Intelligent the way she handles her horses, a pro all the way."-BJ B•rry Abr•meon <9ffi)' Ten tlnorlte Reeords ''American Pie" let us all know how much rock meant to Don Mclean, and he reveals more In this list of his all-time favorites. He explains: "Each record has a place In my develop- ment. 1) Roscoe Holcomb and Wade Ward are my favorite 'old tlmey' mu- sicians. 2) Sinatra Is my favorite pop singer and his coupling with Basie on the LP Is classic. 3) Buddy Holly we all know abOut now; this was my first of his records. .. ) Aretha Frank- lin, my favorite female singer, Is ex- plosive on this 11•19 recording. 5) I was at the Weavers' reunion when this album was made and It changed my life. 6) Josh White Is another fa- vorite from my early experience with the guitar. As for numbers 7-10, Bessie Smith Is my favorite blues singer, Ojango Reinhardt is one of the all-time great guitarists, Lenny Bruce Is my favorite comedian, and Elvis Is my favorite wonder of the wortd." 1. The Muaic of Aoecoe Holcomb Md W8de W•rd (Folkways) 2. 8.....,._Bnle (Reprise) S. BuddJ HolfJ Md the Chirping Crtcteta (Brunswick) 4. Uw at Fiiimore West by Aretha Franklin (Atlantic) s. n..·w....,.· A..non at C.megte H•ll, Vol. I (Vanguard) I. '°911 at Midnight by Josh White (Elektra) 7. EW Golden Aec:orda (RCA) a. Uw •I Carnegie H.al by Lenny Bruce (Ur:ted Artists} I. The Beat of Djugo Reinhardt (Capitol) 10. Anr Woman'• Bkln by Bessie Smith (Columbia) -lntenlewed bJ Loraine Alterman FAMILY WEEl<LY. J uM 24, 1173 • 1t .. LOSE UGLY FAT! And keep it off wittlOUt starvation diets She Did ft •••. DDlly ~. clrc• tit 18'y .._.., 14-M.79 SO CAN YOU ••• with OUR help! - • • • ....... lbolt ... ~ .... ,-:;,. ~~c:L-... -;;, •IQ"'· fflSTART LOSING NOW! "'MIU AINfiu t11111t•• of J4.2a·l6. You e~t • ·• Now from Europe- The OXFORD Plan to bim pounds and inches without cnsh diets or stre.us exercises. L£T US AN SWER YOU R QUESTI ONS 1: Wtw ............ 0¥£11W£1QHT1 A: With ,..,.. exception•. overwei&hl is caused by Over-e•tlna. 1: WhJ does a penen owr-eat1 A: T'Mre are many reaM>ns. M>rTM of which had best be discusMd w ith lour physician. BUT WE CAN SAY THIS: 'The problems are mostly within yourwlf." 1: Can I be hetped to lose we4Cht1 A: Often. while losin& wei&ht, you lose the re•sons for over ... tfna. It's • vici<KK c:ir· cle; certain ment•I strains •nd ankietin c•use over·••tlnc . • . over .. •tina causu OYerwetcht •nd •round YOU &0 •nd "round" you become. 1: I CAWT dMt and I WON'T talle dnap ..• C8" ,.., help ,,.., A: C.sily ..• "'THE OXFORD WAY"' mHns NO craah dJet . . . No prescription drup . . . NO rec.lmented Hercise. But we DO GUARANTEE you will LOSE POUNDS. Our pnJCramme will wo"' for you, •• it h•• for thouunds. We make you this astonish· in& offer: TRY THE COMPLETE OXFORD PROGRAMME FOR 10 DAYS .•• IF YOU ARE NOT 100% SATISFIED, RETURN THE UNUSED PORTION OF THE PROGRAMME FOR A FULL CASH REFUND! 1: HOW DO£S IT WOtttC1 A: THE OXFORD SLIM-DISC REDUCING PROGRAMME helps you lose welaht with· out ~ere prescription dncs. craah diets or strenuous exercise. Oxford Slim Discs wortl by aMna the feelln& of havlna had enouah to ••t so that you don't w•nt th•t second helpinc ... OF ANYTHING! 1: Whn"I ..... huft '"' hnfth1 A: Ne.-&ec.UM H Ch P ... Hnt•tHtlna. fruit· flavor9CI disc i• packed with enouch pro- teins end vit•mlns to m•ke up for m is. hikes you m•y make in ••tine the wronc foods or not ••tin& • comptetely bal•nced diet. In each disc there are proper qu•nti· ties of Vitamins A. C. D. Bl. 82 and the precious Vitemin E. 1: What If I ... huftcry durins the dey, or beflN"e I p to slMp1 A: You m•y always c hew another disc and Odord Slim Discs will help to stop your hunc•r ~np. 1: How much weipt can I lose1 A: That's entirely up to you. The Oxfo rd Slim Disc Procramme is prepared to t•k• )'OU es f•r as )'OU W•nt to &O . . . St•rt whenJou want . . . stop when you want ... YO DECIDE! lose 10.20.5().100 PoUndsl like candy . . o~f.orb Royal Cherry ....... flavor! C' Ulilli lei the wccen.proven OlfOllO SUM DISCS work for you. You Have Noblin& To lose llut Welpl And Inches! 00 IT NOW! READ WHAT OTHER S HAYE TO r..Av ........... 11 .. 11 "My -wenlroCle Is sh e JO IMltM of II. Mot °"'' llas ttlt odOrd '1P lltlped lllt. but -1111 Ml~lld is toslnc wetlflt Oft ttlt Ulllt ple1t .. Selld -enatlltf lO d•1 MISIPl1.'' •s. I . C. ,.....,..._n,...t. "'1use nHfl me -Iller JCMe1 l&IPPl1. I've lost 2 7 pGllllCIS e.S I wellt to low lllOft.'' MtSS C. l . lllltB,...... "TM Odon "°I""""' rutty wom . .., ...... , ~.~ '· I ,f \ ~ '\ - Is 1ol• doWft ..,. so Is .., •list sire. 1•111 M '°"" ll~ttf "'-....... I st.rted.' •. J. I . I.Ms 11 , ... '= ..I-ah•• llow tlltlll1111 It is ta be ~l....tM by all 1117 fri.tlds .-f9f. et.ivts. 1·,,. 111w.r Mell IO "-P1. 1'111 ... !I dress sb u .-still lol-l•." .-s ...... I LOST~a•• f ~ and went from ~ =. 20 to Size 12 Aftltr li9t"C blrtll to l dll ...... , I teullll 1111 wefpt cu.e1nc .. ..,. 1111. in ,..r. ltiOtl I triM IWIYllll "C to lole wellllt. 1 _.. Wiit to dfet doctors 11111 wefpt cllllics. Still, "'' wel&llt Upt cllllll>l"C. fiNll1 I trted tllt Ollfoff Fat lots "°'" 1re111. I - -tlowll 71 lbs. elld 11111 losinc wei&flt. My lkess size Is down from I site 20 to e Ule 12. llllllfllll tlle looks on 111y friends feces wfln atey ... ..., -ff&Uf•. ,.,,,, Mst of ~.!..i.-' "'"' '"I "-lry!! ~. J.. c. fte .......-. -Lal -, .... , ..... ....... -Llelll .. ,..., POUNDS AND • INCHES DISAPPEAR ill y.., 1JN18 R• W ... '-~ Ill I plai11, _.._. "'""'· It wlll M YOU1 KCltU .. . •. fof I Mlile. S.0.. (¥0\"IODY Will I( TAllUiec; ~ MOOT .•• 1ltl ..... TOUI r: - ------ - , ---.ua 1 _______ .... Ye_ -· .... , __ ...,__ ---1·- ::-::. ....-.,-:.= =--= ~ ---~..:::..:.---====--··· ... ===-="~ ..=. ;..:..:-.. =....::.. == ....• I --,,.·-----..· I, -------------· n. ... _ --1 I --~------------------------L:---c.i.•,.. ": • .,., ........ ~ -;.I • .. "' I t/ ..,..400ll ONLY •898 llZIS 1CH8 141h"22~ ,t I \ 'mu~•NIOIJD PANTIUIT. Snow White pants Mem up with IPnlh•m top, in delicious "lollypop" colors. ~neckline, front slits, pertly bows. Easy-care Oacrone po.,... & cotton 11 machine ..,..... no lroninc. Choose: TurquolH, Pink Top over Whitie ...... --= 10 to 18, . 14% ... 22\i. °"" .... ALL MACHINE WASHABLE-NO IRON Polyester &.Cotton Shifts as loWas s4.~ · STYLE 40256-BOTANI· CAL GARDEN! Kick·pleat skimmer with contras1 -colors In underpleetina and bows. Polyester & cotton is machine wash· able, no Iron. Back zipped. Blue/GrMn or · Lilac/Pink. Sins 10 to 11, 14% to 22112. Only $6.te STYLE 40255 -PAIS- LEY AND POPPY PRINT with jewel neckline t ies throuah tunnal· top pockets. Poly. ester and cotton blend is machine washable. no-iron. Front zippered. Colors: Pink or Blue. Sizes: 10 to 11, 14% to 22112. $5.te ~ ~ .. The AU Girl Look ~ llZll 1•11 14\.\-22~ ST,'fLE 40254 -AU-GIRL LOOK In a self·belted shaper shift of 50% polyester, 50% cotton miracle fabric. 1,. tri1uin1ty skirted wfth a really feminine fullness and a deep, knee-length flounce. Back-zippered skimmer is fully machine washable, never needs Ironing. You'll love the way you look in either color combo: Lilac Green or Green. Blue. Sizes: 10 to 11. 14% to 22112. Only $4.98 • , --- -Ad 1f~ I 3 WAYS TO ORO CA PRCPAID • C 0 0 • US( YOUR CHAR CC CARD' -- --, I greenla'ld fashions. Dept.3651 , 4500 N.W. 135th Street, Miami, Florida 33054 : 1 1 ISIH .. tlle felllwill&. •I 10.U, __, lllCll 1urHtH) 0 PtlHll: I tnclose the full prict Pt.US I a~ post11e tor 11e1t sty11. I I 0 SlllD C.D.I . I UIClD$( $1 DINSIT I I for Hell lttm Ind wlll pay poa tm1n I I b1l1nc1 plus 111 postal cll1r111. I YCMI MAY CMAIC( YOH OHH. 1 1 I 0 BMK AM(ltlCAllO I Acct. No. ________ I Ciood Thru I II 0 MASTER CHARIOE I ..._ Acct. No. I I AHreu INTERBANK No I I ~~~~ I I Cttr Stltw ll' Good Thru _______ _ ______________________________________ J People Quiz By~e .. E.G.._a True or False: It tells a lot about your personality and general life.style if you're a heavy cigarette · smoker. (See number 6) There are telltale lignt and~ vealing clues that will tell you a Jot about a penon•a character, attitude and penooaJity-if you know what to look for. In this True-<>r-False qwz. we zero in on some of them. TRUE OR FALSE? 1. By just watching his cya, you 'Can tell whether a penon's brain is lµmina over-or whether he's just sitting tbele without a thought in bi.I bead. 2. IC you've tot uJoen-<>r arc the so-called "'ulcer-type .. -it'a likely to be revealed c'l/ery time you frown. 3.. lf you particuJarty enjoy z.any humor, inc:oopuous or ftm :icaJ situations and the like. this indicates that you are an unreliable type of person who is likely to go to pieces in a crisis. 4. If a penon bu a great deal of physical endunnce, it tells a lot about his penonaliey. 5. If a person bu akin troublca, there's a good cbanc:e that be is quick to anger, but inclined to swallow his hostile f ccJings without expressing them. 6. It tells a lot about your per- sonality and ,eneral lifo-style if you·rea beavycipntte anoku. ANSWERS 1. Tr11e. When a pcnon's brain is clicking, the pupils of his eyes gTow larger. Univenity studies show that "pupiUary dilations aocompany any substantial in- crease in meotaJ activity." 2. TT11e-according to the ftnd- iop of a team of medical re- searchers. A study was made of 100 uioer patients and 100 per- soas without ulcers. In the in- vestigation, each subject .. was asked to frown, and tbc number of well-defined vertical furrows appearing on bis forehead (in the middle arca)we:re counted." The ulcer group had roughly twice as many vertical crcues in their brows u the control group. S. F ah~. Psychological studies show that if you AR partial to uny or farcical humor, this is an iDdication that you possess a high degree of aelf .. reliaocc and can be counted oo in a crisis situation. Tests I.bowed that people· who arc lacking in tclf- reliaooe tend co be diaturbed and discomfited by oftbeat or bizarre humor. '·True. U .S. Army studies have demonstrated that physical en- durance is related more to per- tonality characteriltict tbaa physique. In an endurance test. aubjectJ were inatructed to "walk u long as pcmible at 1S percent of their maximum walk- ing speed on a treactmrn ... AD subjcc:U were subsequently giv- en standard penooality tests. Findings: While waJlcing spud was related to muscular fitnea and body build, endurance- ability to continue walking for a longer period-was related more to penooaJity f acton. The investigation showed that the endurance-oriented individuals tended to share the following characteristics: rcsouroefulncas, capability, ioteUectual efficien- cy, ability ·to relate to others, responsibility, tolerance aod 1elf-confidence. 5. Tm~. Aa ooe authority ob- serves in summing up die find.. inp of lead.UJg studies, one of the outstanding traits of penona with skin ailmcob ii bosuuty- being quiet to feel anger or re- 9Clltment-and failing to pro- vide thea emotions with means of ezpnsnon. Indeed, unex· prcsaed anger is cited as "a di· reel or indirect came of det· matitia (akin inflammation)." I. True-according to the find. inp of a university study that evaluated tbc personality char- acteristics of peraoos who were heavy cigarette snoten. Psy- chological tests showed that they tended to be bolder. more impulsive, more excitemeot- eeeking and more inclined to ~gud danger than otben. The in~gaton alto nOUd that "the heavy smoker often engages in the practice as an extension of his penoml life- style, and utilizes it to deal with aspects of hil life that may en- gender tension, irrita-,_ tion and boredom." 11111 FAMILYWEEKLY,Jun•N. tm • n -Now! Get fast, temporary relief for that awful ITCHING! Hil'OZENEgi_ves Pf;"..!P-t ffiPQJ1lry rdief to rectal an<l vaginal ltcning. This ormuJa is designed to bring rdief in minutes. It's safe enough even for delicate areas. lli<.:OZE!'\E is a widely used medicati on which helps relieve itching, stinging and burning while it gently soothes inflam«Xi or damaged tissut-s. Don't suffer nc:edlessly. Ge1 UiCOZENE today. Cd it at your druggist's. (;)~$~~~1ro~ V©OlL~V ~~~.-..;~~ FLUSHES UP v -to ~r or RPllC' lank ---·· no digcins Ill> f\oon • "'"" .•. Md•H( llSOM, IMC, IO)( l SllJ TAMPA r t a l:W.14 When You OnlerByMaU From Family .Weekly ..• Who11Htls - EAT ANYTHING WITH DENTURES wti1:ettM•J1e 'Oil ~., ,., - ~& Do your looee dentures slip or ~•use sore gums '! BRI MM·s i>LASTI ·LINER m ines dent Utt'S snu•ly without powder. paste or pads . Gives ticht.romfortable fil for m onths. YOU C AN EAT ANYTHING. Simply l~y soft s trip of PLASTl·LINER o n denture. Bite and it molds per· fectly. Easy to u~. harmlei's to J cnturea and gums. MorK'y·back .cuaran\\•c Cro m mfK Al nit clruf? l"o11nt "'"· Vigor More Stamina Endurance Less Heart Stress •aoon ~._,,..heir ::u 1a }'-n· ••nrenit7 re-rdi. _., l"lkhest llGflrol SOlrCI Ylflmin E"J •EFUSE SUISYITUTIS -Only Vioain OU proved etfectiY•. VIOBIN, .,.. · ·1 • 1 ~.:'~ ., Quips & Quotes - ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour I~ ~ ADOLESCENCE Adolescents adoJesce. It's something they mutt do, I guess. To adolesce is to go through A stage, as other creatures do. '11.e butterfty, thus, oft a thriller, .Hust for a while be caterpillar. Now don't expect too much, my friends, When, one day, adolesci.og ends. There won't be such amazing things As, for example, sprouting wings Or other alterations st.range. It will, though, be a welcome change. • Poster in a British traoel agency: "Vi$it America's famous Wlaite Hou$e. See the colorftll changing of the plck- m." -Henry E._Leabo THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kida see life differently. Send original contributions to "Chlld," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.V., N.V. 10022. $10 If used-none returned. My five-year-old son, Jimmy, is forever trying to th.ink up excuses for staying up two or three min- utes later at bedtime. One day last week, he called me into his room and asked me to see if there was anything in h~ eye. I looked and said, "'No." With a very con- cerned look on his face he said, "Good, cause I couldn't see nny- thing in there either." -Mrs. }oMtpla Piersante South Plainfield, N .J. JULIET LOWELL'S CELEBRITY LETTERS Juliet Lowell, author ot the ell·time best- seller "Deer Sir," collect• unintention- ally humorous lettera to and lrom people in all walks of life. To The Reverend Billy Graham Dear Rev. Graham: How I admire Youf I want to be of heJp in your World Wide Mission Movement, so rm enclosing my check for the full amount that I can afford to give. I made out the check for $45. The reason I'm not signing it is that I want to remain anonymout. SoniaB ___ _ Ifs interesting the fOOfJ the noclc market goes up and up when you don't own any •haru, and lceep$ right on go- ing up until you do.-lAne OUnghowe The boS3 wa.J exaq>erated with lab new secretary. She ignored th e tele- phone when it rang. Finally, he &aid irritably, "You mwt answer the phone when it rings." She said, "All right, but nine out of ten times it's for you." -Funny Funny W orld 22 • FAMll Y WEEKLY, June 24, 1973 ... _._' ..... PET SHOP WINDOW: "Give the gi~ that keeps on giving-a female kitten." -Lucille /. Goodyear By Frank BaglMkl LITTLE EMILY "Oh. Jffh? Well, my Pop up lhe only l"YI the Newy ewer tooll were re)ectl from the Afmrl" I C9\Vhat m the \\Odd! I • HAIRDRESSER PIERRE WITH MODEL. DURING AND AFTER What's new In Mir c.e? Hla fame la mud: Hairdresser Pif'n'e Alexandre's answer to geasy hair prob- lems is mud. Not jwt any old muc:L but thick gray mud from Morocco. He's b<.-en flying it home to England by the ton, to his salon. The trick of it, says Pierre, .. is that the mud contains sulfur, A CAY FOR HB.P .................. u. Ever p.11ed br eomeone who'• c:ol- l•pted. figuring he's "another drunk,'" and then feJt a twinge ol guilt because he might have been a heart-attack vic- tim? To the genuinely ill penon. it could be a matter of life and death to be left unaided oo the pavement. This problem bothered a New York City jewelry designer so much that be de- signed an electronic alarm about the size of a ciguette paclc, that easily can be set off by a person feeling a h~ diabetic, or epileptic attack coming on. The alarm is a shriek so piercing that if used at home it can eveo be heard by neighbors. It can include information about the probable illness, and the name and address of the victim's doctor'. The device oosu $5, and can be or- dered from the designer, Stanley Hag- ler, 55 East 9th St., New Yoric. N.Y. 10003. When • ....,... 8Cftpl calls for Charles de Caulle, the late president of F~. what'• a 6lm maker to do? Director Fred Zinoemann faced up to the prob- which removes excess grease from the pores of the scalp, just a.s a mud pack does oo the face. After the hair is dried with ultraviolet beat, it is grease-free for at least a week." Model Elzaioe Fam- -worth's reaction to the treatment: .. I don't mind the mud if it does the trick." Jem when making .. Day of the JackaT' by hiring actor Adrien Cayla-Le- grand-wbo bears a remarkable resem-_. blance to De Gaulle r:_ -and enhancing the similarity by set- ting Cayla-Legrand to studying old newsreels of De .. .,. o.ule" Gaulle so that be cou1d assume the~ ture and mannerisms associated with thegenenl. DA TES: The Newport Jazz F estivaJ begins FrtdllJ in New Yori: City. ANNIVERSARIES: The United Na- tions Charter was signed 28 years ago Tulld8J in San Francisco. Pope Paul VI was aowned at the Vatican ten years ago Setutday. BIATitDAYS (all ~): Sunday-- Phil Harris ff7 ; Norman c.ousins 58. Mond8f-Peter Lind Hayes 58; June Lockhart 48; Willis Reed 31. Tueeday -Eleanor Parker 51; Anna Mofo SB. Wedn11day-Cary Crosby 40. Thur. .,_Richard Rodgers 71. Frtd8J-- Harmoo Dllebcew37 . ......,_Lena Home 56; Susan Hayward SC. lllRlltDAY PEOPLE: Lw HorM Md Bwtor P8rbf FAMILY Wf£11Cl Y. ,,_. M. 1t1'S • D -----------.-.----------------------.. I teUY .. lft~,_, ........ ~-··--......,.. I :=:::='!!.::=,.._$ ....... 9,.8_, ... ~ : I -----1 ••• 9D9T, ..... NI.. HfrtH I ,-L•.,-................ I I .......... -... ...,.,.,. I c •• ,.... Qt I ~-~~·• I , ................... ..,. 1~C:., ........ eem1w.._.,..._..., ._ • I I -'Y$1·--~-.............. I LCl.~~~~-~~!!!'~!??!:'~~f::!-~.!!9'-~-~~--------' Kills Insects 30 Ft. Away! Clean Air tf ..... -.. Flies, Milk, 81111, 1111111 ... llSTIDLY! lils Fam ....... tf An, S.i••nt S...,i111, Water lip, Crickets, Earwip, llL 98 C••l*tl Pnfessilal Sin FREE ···~...cf au.a ........ .....-r ..... 2 .. ---.---. ............ _.....,._ .. ,,. rt ...... _ ... _ .... -----~ ..... u. ....::::::::::: --....,"8U MAA.MOUU.t J9Nlll&llT ..." In """°""'*'TIC ~ a• - ou1dy. No r&ouinc. U.S. pat.eat ap- 1'7'0\f'CI 3''; fewe movins parta. IOO'r truu""""frw • FOWWWWUL WT.a.I' ACTIOll Squene, it AfW&YA. re-... it'11 off. Built-in adj~ noale can be diakd t.o ... ,. finr 11\i.mt or 30 ft. ;e.t mwm (...,th !00 llJA. P"9W"e). • UDllDIBCAL-Drii•tn a mper-riM a""'"-'d mi3t of im«t k.i»er into Ute air • ...-., "° fiae, it hqp t.hett -~ waitiq for i~ ~ wutduJ deliW'tt)'. c~ mll7 .. Id.Ott f cw -,a.r after yer. • """-Y ~ -Ent.in llAit 100~~ ~ made lildilm eomtnctloL Pub alwaya available. ~~or~ta.dl. SO MANY USES ( -· ... _ _.._ .. ............ ~ .................. _ .. ..,. ..... CONQlJER . PURSE CONEUSION . FOR ONLY $5.95 POST PAID •• ' the slim hig-pocket NEW sTYLE 672 secretary for men Carry more in less space with no bulge in your jacket or hip pocket. A bound, removable sleeve of transparent holders will display a gallery of credit cards. 1.icenses, photos, membership 1.0. 's, etc. You'll also find pockets for business cards, stamps, tickets or whatever. A flip·up telephone/address directory is indexed for 120 listings. Both visible and hidden compartments will accommo· date your cash, checks and personal papers. Custom crafted in deeply textured vinyl, it is strong, stain-resistant and feather light, but soft as expensive leather. For a final personalized touch, we include your initials FREE in 14Kt. gold plate and gift boxed. Style 672 is available in two popular colors: I BK· Black BR·Brown AN $8.00 VALUE FOR ONLY $3 • 7 5 POSTPAID 2 for only $6.80 (You Save $.70) 3 for only S9.45 (You Save $1.80) -~-~-~----------~--~~---~----, C'ta _ _f'_~~t OK! SEND MY FRENCH PURSE/MEN"S WALLETG~~4 c:.J1 I'l...JT~ A 15 DAY FREE TRIAL . CLIP OUT & MAIL TO: if Califbrqja 3 159 REDHILL AVE /COSTA MESA.CALIFORNIA 92626 TO AVOID DELAY -PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY 0091 f 000041 0 Miss -· 0 Mrs . . 0 Mr.--.,.,.---=~.,...-------~--~---,--=------~ Your Fil"St Name Middle lnitl1l Your Last Name Address _______________________ _ City ____________ St.ate Zip __ _ SEND ME THE FOLLOWING ITEM(S}: SPECIAL COM BINATION PR ICE: 1 French Purse style 671 and 1 men's wallet style 672, both for only $8.80. (You save $.90) -SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WE PAY POSTAGE & HANDLIN COlOI COO£ STY\.E ht 2nd INITIALS PllCE HO. Choice Choice • Su Mota I $ G Calif. resid•nts add 5% Nies tax • Total amount •ncloMd OR to be charged to my wnk credit card • FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE -All ORDERS SHIPPED 24 HOURS AFTER RECEI VED Charge MK!?!!!,., f.:!-!.!.£~flse 11 Ff:E!:~ !~~:i,L1 11111 ' '~h I ML I vl. I m3$ltl1 l..ilamA , ....... ~,~- .-.. i x Sien Your Name as It appears on your Bank Credit card ' I A$15.00V~LUE FOR ONLY $5 • 95 POSTPAID 2 foronly$10.80 (You Save $1.10) 3 foronly$14.85 (You Save $3.00) NEW STYLE 671 FRENCH PURSE 1. Compertment 6. Transperwnt pocua. fol cti.nae. etc. 3 . Memo ped. 7. Checkbook pock.ts. --4. Sh•ffer pen. 5. 2 personal compertm..rts. This new fashionable, personalized French purse with its many exclusive .cces- sories is an incredible organizer. The in'911iouS yet beautiful desip means an end to pocketbook confusion -everyttung i. neatly at your fingertips so you can find it promptly when you need .it. Textured craftsmanship on supple, wash· able vinyl looks and feels like expensive natural grained Italian leather, but Is lighter, far more durable and stain-resistant. All 3 convenient sections have been reduced to a feminine 41/4 inches x 6~ inches, and safety-snap closed with polished brass clasps. We also include FREE your initials in 14Kt gold pfat~. together with a slim Sheaffer slip-in pen ... all gift boxed. Imagine the following conveniences! COMPARTMENT SECTIONS 1. A roomy, safety· snap compartment for chenp, cosmetics and other personal items. ... 2. Flip· up telephone/address di rectory, indexed for 120 listinas. 3. Perforated and replaceable memo pad. 4. · A slim Sheaffer slip-in pen. 5. 2 more compartments for car reaistration, passport or personal papers. 6. Strong transparent packets hold up to 20 credit cards, photos, licenses and membership identifications. 7. Checkbook and register packets will safety·snap and hold side or top bound checks. 8 . 9 organizing compartment.s for credit cards, receipts, stamps and ~· 9. 2 more storap compartments for mirror or comb, etc. STYLE 671 IS AVAILABLE IN SIX ELEGANT COLORS: RO-ROSE BO-BONE GR·GREEN GP·GOLD PATCH RP.RUST PATCH AP· AQUA PATCH • , • . . ! . . NANCY LET'S OPEN UP A DOG· LAUNDRY . AND WASH PEOPLE'S D 'OGS • ' NO,.Bi.:JT i HAV~ A COUPLE OF LIONS THAT NEE'D A BATH . '\ GOSD t DE'A . , ' ~.-LOCAL . ·-wANTADS - --W.ELL, WE'D PR08A~L'1' LOSE THE,-GAME ;.,.,·-·~ . j -~·c.r· ~ By Er.nie Bushmiller NOW.TO FIND ( . ,. SOME CUSTOMERS ( -..--1 4 ~. I . ' . . WE'RE RUNNING A DOG LAUNDRY·-- HAVE' YOU GOT A DOG YOU WANT WASHED ? .. • -' ! , I • DENNIS THE MENACE Aw .. ":fA oi:Jl'IT HEAR GINA HOUEFl.IN' MO ~EECHIN' 1-IJ<E A51LLY ot.:'GIRLI . . - :trA, tvt. ae;N <ietNG Tl-!~GH Mi Flt.ff OF F'rl!N~ ~ il&LATIV£S ... [> [> [> ~IJDGE RICK, I REALLY CAN 'T UNDERSTAND WHY YOU CAME TO TOWN! ALL RIGHT, I'LL GO DO YOU 6ACI<. WITH MEAN THAT ? YOU, RICK! • YES! WE CAN LEAVE IN THE MORNING! WHERE WILL YOU ee STAYING'? :t .,. ourc CON1'1l'ACT l-IAS l!!'XPU~IED ... YOU MfAN OIAllC F'R.IENDSHIP CONT~ACi, MAlltCIA ~ _)'ES, Ol.111!' FRljNDSHI P CON1'R'ACT. IT' "AN OUT TUESOAY L.AS'l"1 AND -. ~ rrs -r1Mlii TO RINE60TIATI!: I :tl'A ... Al-I.-~ TlolfM, NOTA9t.'f C::LAUSE . e, PAll'AGll!'APM :11 WH~E YOU A6'"Eii. To . P«rt'liiC1' ME Fll!'OM MY I'LL. Ll!T . --ENEMIS7,- $TAND1 SO I.ONG-AS YOU A~ili 1'0 ACCEPT ON~ MA.JO" INSl4t.T Fll!'OM MIO Pere PliM. r-7"':::'."'::--.'.~.JI U=J'9 INTERDOCS HIM10GtNA AND MARf;ARfET. PARKER • I DON'T KNOW I 'M IN LOVE HIM ... 6UT WHY WITH HIM ... WOULD YOU WANT I REALLY TO MAKE HIS LIFE AM ... FOR M15ERA6LE? THE FIRST TIME IN MY LIFE! 11 • f . -we A P:E NOW IJ.EE -..;'"'.,;;.G-;;..::::__ FllCIENDL.Y .- WIT!-IOIAT A · IMAG1Ne'.-1-- '· FOll!'MAI-1'HAT ! Awll!'liieMSNT'. •. By Hank Ketcham <1 <1 <I THOSE WERE YOUR EXACT WORDS WHEN I WAS A60UT TO 6ECOME NUMSER THREE! AND, AT THE TIME, I THOUGHT YOU 'D NEVER 6EEN MARRIED 13EFORE! COME 6ACK TO NEW YORK WITH ME! • ALL RIGHT! THERE'S A FLIGHT AT NINE IN THE MORNING! GET OUR TICl<.ETS AND I'LL MEET " YOU AT YOUR HOTEL --«" A60UT EIGHT! . WON'T I SEE YOU TONIGHT? • • j I I I MUTT t/nd JEFF~ "SALLY BANANAS" >(c:.U CPUL.O ee IN BIG~uBl,e, KID .•. ~ " "'tl4ER.EWE GO!-"' • •• ' -·---·-- By Al Smith -HOL.'D STIL.L., 'DARL.ING- PAPA MUST·GO-HOME . NOW! ~~Gor He.Rcol"D ... fWF FOsm\e/ , • . / • RUSJU::. SNAP! I I, . . . , .. • ,..;..---~ .. ' .. ..... . '· ,. I" .. ,.. . ' •' .. ~ .... ' ! .... . . . ) -I I • ! ' . .. ' -----. • -. -· ---' . •• -· . ' • . ' • • -• -. • • -~ ' --' . . .. ' . '" • '• ' ~ -• . • , 4• ~ " •• '· ~- ~-~ " ,,. ,4_ ., -~- -~· ...... , ... \ .. • .. ........ ~ .. . ~ . . ~· ! ' -· • : ' • • \ • ... c..\N YOU ftUST YOUR !!vii:S! fttre ue a& leut dz Uer. ••et• lll... Dwtq det.a.lls betwee• lop a4 lto&a.. paitla. &.w t11.1ekJJ ua JM lad them! (.'heck a.uwen wfU. &-.. ...... "IUl"TW 'I \rid to1.<1,1 '9 ·1uJ1•J1IP •01dV 't 'lU•l•lllP S1 "'°H .• ·i11••JJ,. ptiKt ·r "Jupefaa -...oqP4C'I'. 'H ... •NI pt.t.ome1·uuy 'l :1N.ut11n(l I ' ' • • • c • • • ' . .! • W1111.E AMBLER LIES ', .UNCONSJOUS IN A GLADE, • MIS CLOTHES NOW EX· : ' CllANGEP FOR THOSE a -OF ESCAPED CONVICT •SURT ANSELL.,,. . ~ • • ~~-r~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ' I '', ,,,,, . .,, . ..... YOU'VE ALREADY ~N Ct.EARED - THROUGH, MR.AMBLER. HAVE.-'~ ' A NICE JOURNEY! " THANK'rt>U OFFICER, I INTEND TO! ARCIHllE .:._ = : :! ,r--· -r. --,..._ ' ~ ;.._ . -" . • ~ ' • • ~ • • " •• . ... .. -•> -" " • • .. \ VERONICA HAS A PROBLEM! HER FATHER JSN'THQr.AE AND HIS FISH TANK JS L,EAKING! ·vou'R6 HOME EAR.LY, SIR I I'LL GET MY NET, SYPHON, AND TAN SEALER! I'LL DO IT. / ~INGlON. 'I' WAS ABOUT TO FEED THE FISH! · • I em DET&Croat Wtwn ~person ...,..;-.. 1,.ue."·~· doelhtlieor do. he aot? Now tMnrlf be lite.•• he claims, he lpHkl tbe truth, and, j( ... .,..uMU.e lrvth, how """ ho Ile? IL'I all my conlllaloe. •How loaf ba,. I fOt Ulll'm21, i(lhe oquan root of niy.,. n .. ,. .. ,. from now 1dded to the .quare ioot o( Map 111"D ilo mabl rilhl? ... ... 296'WM91(1 • ,,_ ..... -....,, to •ft 100 •lllob -· wtlllout _,Ibo lollor A. How'• lhal? -001 'SnOllf\ t -ft-..., n .. 1 TWO COINS •rs placed atop a wa• tcr 1llu, as shown above. You are pcnniltcd 10 touch one Coin with a thumb and the other with• fore· n-<o~tittn.-hand' . • umont ot'd1le ""~ .. been doocl up:. --"" waitinc 'for_, 1'rid -I'm waitlnr for you.• Fin 3 blanb wllh tho ..... lfOM lwlco lo ... ~ ........ ~--l=~~E3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Question: Jfow il·lt• po11ible to unite thcte coins between your two fingers wi't ho ut outsid.a aid or havi n& them fall? Answer: Place the thumb on one coin and the foretin1er on the olher. Tip lhe coins outward and down _. plnst--the-o utsHttU th• &lass. _. Now, draw the finacrs alowly downwa'rd and towards you, slidin1 tl}e coins alonai: the sur·- fact. Pinch thumb and forcfintier lo snap the o:>ins tasether. · ..,., ........... •111 \-r WHUP THE WO LF? Red Ridinf Hood can re1ch Gnndma's a.owe ahead or the wolf-if she takes the right pith. Which one? <© 1973 &i ns Featu_rr1 Sindicatr, Inc.) 6-.21' . . FAIR EXCHANGE! Add colon to< a -prioe p..-llioft: 1- Red. 2-Dk, blu..· 3-Yellow. 4..:... Brown . S-f'kmh. •-Onmie. T- l'lirple, 8-Lt. bl•. I-Plat. tea .. unnumbtod -blmt, -:.:.: ; ,.h.b :.d. for Ill~===±==== wordleff _____ : , __ .... __ . =::::::::!::::::::: ~--............ ;: ,_.._. SE :IRO . Nr-1 Jr:N KNOWS NO 80UNDS,CHOOCH! .•• HIS ARCH· YOU'RE SURE IT -ENE'MY,---WAS AMBLE~? SAW HIM . BEIN' PASSED iHROUGH A POLICE' ROADBLOCK, ME', CHOOCli, AN'VJNCE'LL GO AFTER AMBLER , .. :TH' REST'A YOU STAY HERE! THIS IS WHERE·Ot: AMBLER .~ANS£ll APPROACHES THE POLI(~ CHE.CK-:. POJNT.u• THE ONLY TRAFFIC MMI& ON THIS ROAP, THE SARGE RADIOED AHEAD ... GUITAR, .:.cAMJ::>JNG EQUIE'J\IE!i.1'.,HAME mAMBLER ... ANP HERE HE CO'llE5 NOW! COLEY STRYl<£R, LEARNS,Cf' · AMBLER's:. PRESENCE INTllE AREA .... WHO BUILT IT ••• JACQUES COUSTEAU°? -GE-T-S HIS LUMPS!- COLEY! . GYP. ~G'te 'A:>U FOOL OOG!WHCRE't> VOU 6ET TO'? GETOUT10F THAT Tl-llCKET. b'I BoB MONTANA- WE CAN'T DRAIN IT f AND YOU'LL NEVER FORCE THE SEALER IN' FROM AW1..ARCH ••• THIS IS t<.IDICULOUS! THE OUTSIDE WITH ALL THAT PRESSURE! -~~1 VERONICA. YOUR FATHER. JU5r CALLED! GET JN THERE AN GO'TO WORK! IT'S WORKJ NG BUT I NEED LOTS MORE SEALER! G'V/CK. ARCHIE'/· I'LL DRIVE YOU TO THE AQUARIYM SHOP. A LARGE FISH . SPEAR./ • -- I © 1973 by Tile Chicago Tribune World Rights Reserved See ya, -\:ikeek. If you need any help, just holler. Wasn't it nice of Wilmer to come by, Skeezix? GORDO CA/lANISA! r/RST !T's ~EP!NG , 'lf;ft'S, FISlli:KMe:,(/ I tV!~ITTlS . i!IEl<-~l<Sf • ME EVEN. SNEAl<ED MV 'TV SET IN MERE TO WATCM Tiii! BALL GAMES. V,f/i •&OF.I J TO TRACY- . Not really, .uncle Golly, Walt. He. always .fies thats an ulterior motive, right! 'IOU know. A KID WANDERl!D 'tN · M~oASKED FOi' ERRAND J08. SAID Ml!'D WORICl!D . FOR YOU ' vou'RI! TME ''BUTTON" .AREN'I YOU? fVE SEEN , YOUR -PIGTURE-. .Like maybe Wilmers Uncle Pert thinks he'd like · to finance this deal. ,,--, l<EAOV? ~Al<:TflWO~ COQJ<l.ES/ • .. But we soon And thats found we made where Hack mQre money __ and_~arqe_ f1xinq cars. came .in. · What is it. Uncle Walt? They were qood at f 1xinq · jeeps in the war and this business came ,-•. - -natural to them. -Rrght Uncle Pert, himse lf! By · Gus Arriola SHE Ct.AIMS WE'RE A ! • IA5T'l1 UNrAPP.E.O .. ~1N,r ' ' ' J I ~ in mil ... Ni:r t ' "pl'! to< .. -.