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1973-07-29 - Orange Coast Pilot
' -. Ocean Study: Joh Too Big for City? By TERRY COVILLE Of Ill o.lb' Pl ........ HwiUngtoo Beach Is the ooiJ1 city •IOlli the Orange c.a.t with an oceon wattr quality monitoring program. Vinco Moor-. .lJ)o clt7'1 outspoken """'°" and beacbot Chit!, consitlera his department's two· year ocean study ptrbaps "the finest ·of its type" devel~ 'II in this region. .-Some critics, how· ever, questtoo the cov1u.• , ~~olthe~.=:r ~~.: ~ lea! data collec16d. !larlne blologiJt Chuck MitchOll calls the project ''.a blji boontloggle" and says, "the quality ol 'the work is geoen1lly poor, the temnlques m wor3e." "I looked at tbetr1proposal two yeaMi aao and I could se< nothing but <boos ooming out or it." says Mltchell. presi- dent ol. ~ own consulting flnn \\'\llch conduc~ ocean studies fof the Orange County Sanitation District and other ageocies. "It looked like a nightmare because ol the use ol amateur dlVU1!. •1'J1)e enVi~ent Is too complex and too techolcal to fool wltb in a "3!1- htarted way. There are too many non· experts in this program. It's like aome- thing deslined tO years ago." So far, lhe city bu spent little of its own mooey, about $8,000, on the ocean study. For two years, the federal govern- ment, tmder the Public Employment l'r<ll!ram (PEP) bas banded the city ' $50,000 for the sal&rit'S of tnvironmerital <'nglneer Jerry J<ickson, a secretary ilfld a lab men . Atost of the actual d1\'es (or \\,1tcr sa rnples have been made by high school and college students in marine biology program!. The PEP funds. ho"·ever, stop this year, and tifoorbouse Yrdnts the city lo t)f'OVkle hls environmental tm.lt, tmdtr Jackson's leadenhlp, "'ilh $272 .000 ovl'r lhe next six years lo continue ocean studies. rnonltoring In 1-1 u n t t n gt on Harbour and water tests 1n the l\\'O cen- tral park lakes. But with some ezperu critical ol lhe "'Ork alnady dooo and city COW\C.ilmen unsure w~ther the city is the 11p- propr1;.1t{' ni:;ency to ~iudy the °'-.'\'t111 alone, the fulure oI the oc·ean ~tudies ap- pears nturky. ~100r~ "·ants to proceed and snys, "\Ve ha,•e btcn a pretty aggres.~1\·e com· n1unity. Y.'e do a ~of innovative lhlnGs. I hope "e continue on that level. "In anything oclenunc you ret ·people Y•ho believe one system ta better than another," replies Moorhouse. "No mat~r Y.'hal you do, so percent will shoot with you nnd 50 percent "lll shoot again.5t you. "I thinlt ooy --•1ll come out in the review. 1bat's wbal I.he eiperts are for. nu,, is just an in·hc>use mooitor· 11\g prograrn of our own tnvironmenl. We kuow '"e dG not huve the expert.l:se or resources IO soh·e these problems, but maybe Yte <'an ldmlify them.'' In the Hwttingtoo Beach study, YOl.- (Ste OCt;AN, Poe• Al ) ~----------~.------------------------------------------------------......... SIJNDA.Y .. ; :VOL. 66, NO. 210, B SECTIONS .. 110 PAGES ORANGE .COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, JULY 2'1, 1973 TWENTY-FIVE ·CE 11 Hostages · .. Flares Anew ."J.!cALESTER. OKLA. (UPI) -One thousand rebellious convicts, some drunk on moonshine whiskey or bopped up on dope, released 11 hostages held for 22 hours Saturday but hours later started another rampage through the Oklahoma ~ate Prison, setting three more fires and voY.1ng to kill inmates who did not like part in the carnage. "They've got control of the prison, We've got control of the wall ," prison gttard Charlie Dobbins said Saturday flight. "The only thing we control is the ground we1re standing on." Two prisoners were killed. One, who did not take part in the riot, bad his lhroat slashed in front of a guard who was escorting him back to his cell. The guard overpow~red the assailant and ar- rested him. The ~ vrlsonet' killed wn •!ashed again .00 again, awarently by le11ow ~-during Ibo lint boon ri. the .... befiloo. 'The cc:mkts took their knives, me.at cleavers and axes back into the cellblocks they have controlled since Fri· day afternoon and vo,ved to kill ~ prisoners of 1he 1,750. prison. popu1abon who did not take part 1n the r1Gt. "They'fe going to kill those goddamned 1{lltches -the guys that have been get- Ung them in trouble," Dobbins said. 'J'he .... ie~lli01f ·was ·quieteci · for atxsut eight hours Saturday -between noon end dusk -during the time the hosta~es were released and the govemGI" met w~th nine of the prisoners who presented a list of grievances. • But shortly after sundown, pnsoners ran free in cellblocks where 80 percent of the locks bad been destroyed. "They took that little boopital over there and got whatever little bit of dope . they could shoot or mainline," Dobbins said. "They get that moonshine into ~r 5ystem and pop those pills and their ntinds get sharp." New Woodstock Brings 500,000 To Watkins Glen- WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (UPI) -A ha·Jf-millioo young people. Packed together in a 93-acre swarm that carpeted every inch of spa~ at a sprawl· tng 11Uto race . course, ~welled a .rock music festival Saturday into one of the larges!_ wl>lic gatherings in the nation's history. . The giant cro"'i:I, a rebirth or the "Woodstock Nation;' outpouring four rears ago. swirled in a sea of music and dfmce that rolled on from noon to mid- ~t in this rural upstale hamlet. A driving late-afternoon thunderstorm thJt broke the 90-degree heat did not In· terrupt the festival atmosphere. Many or the blue-jeans clad fans disrobed and danced in the downpour. A New York. state ijealth Department official said .be thought the turnout y.·~s "the largest public gathertng ever held m the United Slates." State ~Qlice Lt. Richard C. Tonii estimated · !here were 500,000 people present. "There are 95 acres of wall·IO- ,va]J people," be said. <Sberifrs 'deputies w~ mingted in the aowd said. they w•re impr<SOed wttb the lack ol t~e. . One d<pufy lt'!iking by a ber .. 'brio · ,J )iuog woman silc!; "I'm hlvi!ira "'11 tll 1 sood time and It mo kes me !eel young l&Aln." ' Th< hapt>y atmoophere ol the !..Uva! .... marred (ai., S&Wrtlay w1tM I licy diver, with his parachute streaming above him. p1WJ\lnttted to the ea~ a ftw yaTtb from the shocked crowd. The ylclim was nof Immediately ldentllled. .Music u.m $Uch well-kno1'11 l<OflPI IS (See CONCERT, Pap AJ) • PRISONERS IN . OKLAHOMA STATE PRISON WAVE AND SHOUT BEHIND BARS 11 Hostagies Released, But Violence Breaks Out -Again After Short Lull Turn a1 Bi~ep Gym Exercises Mind a1id Body By RUDI N!EDZIELSKI Of tti. O.lty Piiot Sl1ff To Bob Zuver anyone not using a barbell is a dumbell. He believes people ought lo be lit and the only surefire \Vay of firming up flab is to go to a gym. Grunt, groan and SY.'eat. "Fitness will always be work, un- fcrtunately," maintains Zuver bic<'p- builder extraordinaire "''ho believes tiis success can be traced to making fitness fun. Want to have same fun? Come to Zuver's Gym. It's not hard to find. Go down Hamilton AYimue. turn right at the fll"Sti bicep mailbo:t, say hello to the gorilla, wave at the elephant, push open ·the world's heaviest door, aod you're there. The path to Zuver's Costa Mesa gym itself is exercise, both physical and men- tal. Zuver's zonks mind and body. It begins with the gate, a solid iron af. fair which requires a half grunt to open. A glaooe at it's working mechanism tells why: the gate is linked mechanically to a human arm {solid metal ) which jerks a barbell 8!'I It's pushed open. · Behind the gate bars, there i.s a jungle. A1uscle-bound apes are in abundance - one even used to talk but he y.•as ~ frighUul he scared some women visitors -and even the lifesized elephant wants to build some muscle. His animated trunk gets his exercise by JiftinJ: a glgatr tic weight Push open the world's heaviest door. Bar Reported ' Planni11g Probe Of Nixon Acts SAN FRANCISCO fAP ) -Officials of the State Bar of California have agreed ta consider preliminary disciplinary pro- ceedings against !"resident Nixon and· fi ve Cali fornia la"'·yers linked to the '\'a\eri;ate affair. the San Francisca Ex· an1iner report('{! today . The bar's board of governor s \'Oted l''riday to initiate lormal proceedings. beginning \!.'ilh an in\'estigation of the six. lh e ne"•spapcr said quoting only "sources." Besides President Nixon. the five v;erc identified as Nixoo's former chief dr ... mestie advisor John Ehrlichnt3fl: I !erbert W. Kalmbach. the President's (01mer personal attorney : Donald JI. Segretti. a Los Angeles attorney and forn1r.r Treasury Department lawyer under. in· diclml'nl for alleged "dirty tricks" dur· ing the Florida presidential prin1ary in 1972: Gordon G. Strachan. former aide lo resig ned \Vhite flousc Chief of Staff H. R. Hrilden1an: and Robert C. ~lardian, former political coordinator of the Con1- mittee to Re-Elect the Presidl'nt. The report was labeled "absolutely un· true" Saturday ni ght by Bar President Leonard S. Janofsky of Los Angeles. But Janofsky declined comment when asked whether the boo.rd discussed the matter at all during a three-day meeting. The Examiner said "bitter" debate preceded e vote in which a "slim ma· jority" of the governors decided 10 pursue the action. It said 14 of the 1a go\'emors Y.'Cre present, Astronauts Land Aboard SJiyl~h; Suffer Sickness SPACE CENTER. llouston (API - Three ast ronauts st::artiug on the longest space adven ture ever attempted reported S;tturday night they were all suffering slightly from a motion.sickness rypc of O'.li\ment J.board thl' orbiting Skylab space station. Skylab 2 Commander Alan L. Bean. during a pres1eep crew s!atus report, said that one of his cre"'mates. Jack R. L-Ousma. had to take one pill "'hich L, frc· qut:ntly used lo prevent nausea caused by n1otio11 sickness. Bean also said th<1 t both he and the third crewman. Dr. Owen I\. Garriott. Y.'Cre having 10 move "extremely slowly" because of "stomach awareness,·• an early stage of motion sickness. "Both OWcn and I have some stomach awareness." said Bean. The mission commandl'r said he bad taken lwo aspirin. l...ousma. said Bean, took one "scop <lex." or scopolm ine dexadrine, a n1cdic ine used ta control nausea. Doctors t1t I.he .Johnson Space Center s;:iid the nit'<licine "'as placed on board in Jhc: event of severe motion sickness. Bean also said that Lousma could not eat dinnl'r. "Jack t don't think is going to be able to eat his evening meal." said Bean. Lousma <1te tY.·o meals earlier in lhe day, he said, "but it doesn't look like he is going to be eating tileal C (dinner ) at all." fican said both he and Garriott "had lo move extremely slo"'IY to keep from causing any vistibular problems molion !liekncss \\cith ourselves:· "Owen and I hn\·e had a little bit of sron1ach awareness so we tend to be fair · Jy careful ho'v we move," he said. Bean notl'd. ho,vever, that both he and Garriott had eatl'n most of all their meals. A number of astronauts on earlier American space missions have ex· pcrienced motion sickness and even ,·on1iting. The ailment . however, usually disappears in one or two days, after the body has adjusted to the y.·eightlessness of space. Bean's announcement came after a busy da y in which the astronauts had hl~n Jaunched , guided !heir spacecraft to a docking "'ith the Skylab space station and started moving into the orbiting lab for a 59-0ay scientific quest for new knowh.tdge about n1an, his planet and the univl•rse beyond . "\\'c're coming along real y.·ell." Bean said at ooe point as the astronaut.!! "·orked to a\\'aken the complex orbiting J;1boratory from the month-long sleep in space. Divers Delay Search FAIRHAVEN. ~lass, <LPT I -Elec· trical problems Saturday forced two divers hWlting for a $2 million treasure In su rface in their under\,·ater living chamber and de\;iy for several more da.vs an attempt to cu t into the sunken luxury liMr Andrea Doria. Rocket's exhaust is refleded In water at Cape; Kennedy, FIL Saturday as Saturn 18 carrying three astronauts Mads for ren-- dtz.vous with .Skylab sptc• 9.tation. Ifs 4.000 pounds and discover Zuver fak· fd you oul. Th is one lakes onty one finger to pop open. Step righl in and meet Dob Zuver. Shake hands wi1h him if you dare. -Follow him IO the sanctum sanctorium. Ttie Muscle Hall of Fame. Giants like Paitl Andel'$0n stood here and tested their mettle gainst Zuver's world record equipment. ' . . ·"Everything I make IS the biggest U'l the world or I don 't make It," explaiN ON TllE INSIDE . . · FITNESS IS FUN Tkars llob Iuvtr't Code ' ,. 2uytr. "I leach people to tblnk big." That's why the hall o( fame equipment 80f1Slsts of such things as the Big l}east, " l,:m pound dumbell , the Big Wheel, coru;tructcd of steel tractor whecl.s - tven 3 beer ban-cl fitled''w1lh water=- The equipment Is designed t o demotUtrate more gn!'hlt:ally t h • n ordinary gym tqulpment the limit$ to which men can push themselves . Equip- ment displayed In the ball of rame " tool IS.. GYM, Poge All TllE ;NOTHfNG' GENERATION - The child who spends four ~ a day wntcl'ting television bet"'een ages 3 and 18 . Y.'1nds up inve$1ing 22,000 bours in passive contemplation of lhc shadO\\'S on the tube. Colwnnlst S. I. Hn yaka"'a su1:· gests there is ll connection bel\\"em Uu."i and 1od11y·s young people \\ho have trou- ble relallng to Jll."'QPle. Page A6. JIO:\l f.R O~ TAPE -l.'C irvine is developing ll thesaurus of more than 90 mlll!on t:rL"ek Y.ords. dcfint'd in all of their contextual mca.nini;t and put 1nlo n <:on1puter data file. Dul It \\Il l be many years before 1hc laborlou.~ task ls cun1· pleled. Page AB • COlfP UTER CURVES~ -In1ne's i\licrcidata Corp. is tout i ng a minicomputer th.at 'l\'OIJld allow members o( the audJence at a beauty cootcst to vote on the cootestants. They would simply (ill out a computer card on the basl1 of how they feel each Candlda1e fills out her bath.mg suit. Page CS. E~IERGENCY -To suggest there is an emergency In the area ol emergency care in Orange County probably would be :111 overstatemchl. Ora~e County is bttter thnn average, but , ,;till al~t t"\'C'l')'one involved feels there should be 1mproremcnl. Story oo Page Bl Inside Sonday Jot Ywr """"'" ··-~ .. E,... ._Mlt ., '""""' MtC'elM " .... hyie' Al 'T-M.,..,,,.,.. •• ClaUlfl .. Dl·ll Of'-Cw111Y ... Ca~"°""' Joi Mevl" ... , N-(MiJltt ...... t!1tlft CH ·-· .. ......... " •41""1'4 ...... ....... , -· Cl·t E11ten1111-1 ... , 'TllMlfl"I ••• ·-· Cl Tr...i II 0... °"" ...... al WMtlltl' •• ''"" O.WW.l•r ... , ~ """' lllflll " s. '· "..,., .... •• -II• wm " ·--.. DAILY P'll.OT lf(TtOttS C11tr C.,.,lc1 "•"'"' ....,, TV Wffl • ' •• ' ii. % DAILY PILOT Coast Round up LEAVES SACRAMENTO: HUNTINGTON BEACH -former Super- intendent o! the Oceon View Sc hool District, Dr. Clarenoe Hall, last week announced his resi~nation after serving one year as associate superintendent for instruction of the state department of education. llall, who served in the 1>ost for one year, said he was resigning because of frustratkln with the educational bureaucracy at the state level. SIGNS OF GROWTH : COSTA MESA -Population almost doubled, income rose 67 percent, and aparunents increased 473 percenL 'That's what a comparison of the 1960 and t970 U.S. Census figures s~ow. Both are included in the new housing element for the Costa Mesa General Plan, which among olher thlngs, slresses the need for lowering the cost of housing . TRAPPING COYOTES: SAN CLEMENTE -Park rangers and Or- ange Cowlty anjmal control officers were scheduled to Intensify their attempts to trap wild coyotes at San Clemente State Park this weekend after two recent biting incident~. The vicims of I.he unprovoked bites arc undergoing aotirables treatment striclly as a precaution, health depart· ment spokesn1en said. 1-lumane animal traps are being used to try to cap- ture the park's wild canines. If that succeeds, the animals will be quar· antincd. So far no rabies has ever been found in a wild animal at the J>ark. but there still is no solid explanation for the attacks. SURF'S UP: NEWPORT BEACH -Super sur! spawned by Hurri- canes Doreen and Emily pounded the Newport Beach shoreline most o[ the week with the climax coming Wednesday when Emily's force built up waves as high as 10 feet at the Balboa Peninsula "Wedge". Life- guards pulled more than 300 people out of I.he waves during the week as some of the strongest riptides of the year swept along the coast as well. Cu rtis Pack, an Ontario man, was the only serious injury all week. Pack was in serious condition at 1-loag ~ten1orial Hospital with a broken heck after diving headlong into the receding waves and hitting the bottom. GOING UPI: SOUTH LAGUNA -A new look at tho "lair market •alue" of residences In the Thrt!e Atth Bay produced Increases in tho assessed valuation or property o! up \o 50 perte11l. TU.CHE RS LEAVE: FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Nearly 40 percent o! the teaching staff al Nieblas School ls leaving this year !ollowfng an out- burst of discontent with the school's principal District omciab point ou~ however, that the departures of nine of the 24 teachers don't all stem Crom tbe confrontation betwoen teachers and tbe principal. One b lea•· Ing !or maternlty, four asked for direct translen, three took jobs In other districts and one Is taking a stef down from learning coord nator to bo- co nlc a teacher at anotlter schoo . CLUES POUR IN: NEWPORT BEACH -Circulars containinf infor- mation on the strangulation murder of Corona de! Mar schoolglr Linda Ann O'Kee!e la st week provided a flood of tips from throughout South- ern CaliJornia. 'fhe spe<:1al poster-type bulletin, lncludJng an arti3t's com· ·posite drawings of the slayer based on witnesses' descriptions, have been sent statewide. A key clue In the case la a turquoise va.n with about the same unusual blue-green shade as that on Sea.rs senice vans. The girl was found dead in Upper Newport Bay July 6 aner dJsappearing on the way home front school. The suspect now being hunted is about 24 to 30 years old with curly hair and a lon g !ace, police say. PARK PLANS: LAGUNA BEACH -The proposed $671,000 Main Beach Park development was given an OK by the Coastal Conservation Commission and Jots of nice words by commissioners who voted unani- mously to approve the project. The park will replace asphalt gas sta- tions, and old buildings with grass, trees, plazas, recreation areas and pubUc facilities as well as an undulating boardwalk along the sand's edge. With the coastal permit in hand, the cily hopes lo have the park fi1tished by June 1974. COMPROMISE RECOMMENOED: HUNTINGTON BEACH -A six percent cost of living pay raise his been recommended for Huntington Beach Union High School District teachers by the fact finding commit- tee appointed to mediate the pay dispute between teachers and the school board. Teachers were asking for an 8.5 percent raise and the srhool board was orfering five percent. No action on the recommenda- tion has been taken by either side. . • COOLING OFF : SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Mission Vlejo resl4ellla • u.;..,atening a recall of Filth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers dldded; to postpone any action after Caspers appointed a citizens' commit.t.e to · study the resident.' complaint: barricading three streets at tbelr Inter- section with Jeronimo Road. Caspers placed new Fifth District Pia.ailing Commissioner Bart Spendlove at the head o! the committee to arbitrate between opponellU and proponent. of the road closures. "My desire ls to meet the need.s o! the community," Caspers said. "11 he 's really sclious, we'll bold of!," recall proponents said. WHERE TO PUT THE CARS?: NEWPORT BEACH -Traf!lc and its solutions were on the minds of many residents last week, particularly those living in Corona del Mar. 1:he ciUzens co~mittee preparing the general plan traffic study held its l1rst formal public healing Wednesday and was deluged with pointed questions and commeni. on the sugg ... tions they have proposed to alleviate the city's traffic headaches. The commlttoe was chastised by residents o! Corona de! Mar for backin& away from a firm recommendation on the traffic sys~m there. The o~ lions o! eliminating street parking on Pacific Coast H1~hway or extend· Ing Fifth Avenue as a bypass will be sent to the council without recom· mendatlon. BEACH BLESSED: COASTAL COMJ>l!SSION -The new South Coast Region Commission showed enthusiastic backing !Ast week for Laguna's l'rtain Beach Park. The panel also approved a 412-unit con- dominium project on Santa Catalina Island by Newport Beach-based In .. temational Bay Clubs. HALF MILLION EVEN : IRVINE -Citizens o! thi s city now have three general plan alternatives to choose frolt), all offering identical population projections: about 500,000 by tbe year 2000 on 53,000 to 63,000 acres. Two new alternatives presented by consultants Wilsey and Ham last week agreed with an earlier land use plan of the Irvine Com- pany lhat a half million people should be anticipated in planning for utilities, roads, transit networks, cultural facilities. and schools. If th• \Vil sey and Ham plan is adopted in December, Irvine in the future will look n1u ch like company planners said it would prior to the young city's incorporation. CD co RETAIL SUPERMARKET FOOD .£A. ~ '0 People Quotes PRICES SINCE PHASE N . CITIES BREAD EGGS MILK CHICKEN <lloall (per.doz.AA I (1/2111.1 (11c11) 111• 7/26 7127 7/lt 7/26 . 7/27 7/tt 7126 7127 7/lt 7/26 7/27 Wa$hington .25 .30 .30 .69 .79 .79 .65 .65 .65 .6S .63 .63 Atlanta-.29 .29 .29 .64 .74 .71 .so .60 .67 .59 .73 .67 Boston ,28 .. 2s .2S .73 .90 .90 .62 .62 .62 . . 63 .69 .69 ' Pittsburgh .34 .34 .34 .69 .74 .74 .59 .64 .64 .55 .65 .6S Columbus .39 .39 .39 .70 .70 .90 .so .61 .61 .59 .79 .79 Dalla$ .39 .39 .39 .75 .74 .74 .52 .74 .74 .SS .6S .63 Chicago ,39 .3S .35 .75 .84 .89 .61 .63 .63 .63 .65 .6S San Francisco .44 ,36 .36 .64 .72 .72 .S8 .58 .58 .45 .S2 ,,52 New York .35 .29 .29 . 75 •,98 .97 .70 .74 . 74 ,59 .68 .68 lo.s Angeles .25 .2S .2S .63 .. 71 ,71 .56 .. 56 .56 .49 .58 .58 ' U'I MtWI <Mr1 Vp, Vp and Away Chart compares the differences ill' retail supennar- ket prices on four major food items in 10 different cities since President Nixon introduced Phase IV on July 18. The prices shown were recorded as of July 26 and 27. Chart shows reductions in cost of bread and increases in cost of milk in some cities. From Pagel GYM EXERCTSES MIND • • • to set world records. It is also used in two-handed lift. the Sl»pound lilt and physical shows Zuver sometimes puts on. A religious man, Zuver'! motto is, '"Iblnk Blg, God i.!I Big." Evidence is abundant everywhere, like the world's biggest drinking fountain -a fire hydrant and boSfl nozzle -and the 2.000 pound bathroom scale, a precision in· st-ument which formerly 'veighed hay bales. There·s another piece of torture equip- ment featuring enormous gears and an automotive sh.ifter that's called the 4- speed leg machine, and a complicated mechanical gizmo called the 1,000 pound SUNDAY DAILY PILOT many others. ~faster any of these and bells go arr, horns hoot, and all the boys out in the sweat room will give you a round of ap- plause. But even though playing \\'ith all that equipment might be a lot of fun , ZUver says he 'd just as soon only see your flab- biness one month out of the year. That's about how long it takes to get sbaped up. "You have to rind some thing physically-oriented that you like, such as swimming, handball or even jumping jacks. Spend 11 months out of the year doing the fun thing and spend one month in the gym getting a tune-up," he says. Zuver admits that ii might take some persons as much as two or three nlonlhs of gym \\'Ork to gel into the right kind of shape in tbe first place but that it is not necessary lo bang around the gy1n all year provided one maintains sensible eating habits and an e:tercise program. "This Is not a health club. We're not here to play a game and the people y,·ho come ht•rc are not on a social status kind of 1hing," he says. Senate Approves Spending Limits For Campaigning WASHINGTON (UPll - A reform· minded Senate voted Saturday to impo,<;e tight spending limits on presidential and congressional candidates and crack down again on "fat cat" campaign con- tributors. By an over\\'helming 7()..11 vote. the Senate approved a spending limit or 10 cents per eligible voler in primaries and 15 cents in general elections for senators and House members. Then by voice vote. the Senate added a provision that presidential candidates could spend only 75 percent of the same amount in the general election and the full amount in the primaries. Also by voice vote. the Senate ap- proved an amendment that would limit to $25.000 the an1ount any individual could contribute to political campaigns in a single year. It approved another by voice Yote that \\'Ould require all members or Congress and congressional condidates to make public disclosure or thelr Income and assets. Tll• Orwoil• C..11 DAILY ,ILOT, wlrll Wl\lth h <Oft\tllftfd Ille H.....,·l'rtt1, t, OYDil~ lrt' th• Drll!G• CMS! f"llOlllh"" (01"1114111y. SIP4· nit tclltllw!1 ••• PVbll~. Mllfld•r t!lrwgll Frldty, tor Co1t1 M•11, ,.....,.flllrt lleM;h, H~11<19ron a11cr1fFOU11i.111 v11i.y, L1111.m1 IMC.II, l,..l11rlS1ddl~1U('lt Ind Sttl Cl-ntef S.n ..l\llll~p\1!r1l'O. A 11.-0ll •t<;llMll •Jtllln 11 lisllfd S.llll'Cltyt end S1111111n. TM prl!ICI I 11Ul>ll1lllnci pl111t 11 •t llO Weil II~ litrtt Co••• Mhl. C•tlfoH•i•, fllM. Roll••• N. w •• J Pr111dt M •nd P1.111ll.i>tr Jo,k II:. Curl•v Suspe11sion of W ate1·gate Vk:t Pr-.ldtfl! •r.d G-et11••• ""'•M9tr Tho""•' K•t~it Edi•or ThoM•I A. Myrphlnt M1n19!"9 ECl!IOI" Ch,rle1 H. Loos ll1ch1 •J P. Nill A11t1r1nt Mtnfflr>t lcll~ Al•11 J. Dlrk!n $ul'ld~y Editor Offlcn Cotta Mnt; i>o ~I llY $\f,~I N~I 111,.(11 : Ull NfWPO!'! IOttlt••rt' Laelll• lucn : m "°'"'A-... 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Bellino denied the ch a r g es Im· mediately. The 21 senators who asked ror Bclllno's suspcn!llon made their requlrest Jn a let· te.r to Sen. S..1m J. Ervin .Jr., (0.N.C. 1, cbalrman ot the select Senate committee tt\al Is ln,•cstlgaUng the W1terg1te scan· dA!. 1'hc lettu "'as instigated by Sen. Oc11·ey Bartlett. (R·Okla)., and an1ong those l\1ho signed it were Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania. and hls deput y, Sen. Robert P. Griffin or Michigan . Th<' Jetter said that "among other things. tlle affldavHs allege that fltr . Bellino \\1IS deeply involved in Illegal bugging ot the presidential campaign of President Nixon in 1960. "Considering the nalure ol the cu.rrent Investigation by the Stlll!:Ct Committee and the pMl!!on of fl1r. llelllno. It "·ould ~cttn prude:nt to conduct an Immedia te Invest/gallon and to grant leave to Mr. ~lllno pending resolution or t~ gravc charges.·· A Capistrano Valley citizen, boggled by words like'' parameters,'' "disciplines," "interface," •'data base," and "a"A'areness acceleration," at a meeting with consult.anb con- cerning a general plan, saJd, "You guys remind me of the story of I.he emperor and his new clot.hes ... you keep talking about 'disciplin<S' and all those garments. But when are You going to come up with 9Cl1le specific plans I can see? Tbomas Moon, ol a local planning firm, responded, 0 We need you people to help provide the threads for tho.!e garments. We're not here for a cover-up. You can belp v•eave this plan." v Alter a recent 9G-mile-per-hour-plus pursuit of a "suspicious person" from Ne'Arport Beach t() Laguna Niguel along congested Pacific C () a s t Highway, law enforcement officers ex- pressed their code. Officer Stan Bresaler of Newport Beach said, "Once you start, you don't stop. You can't let a guy get away just because he spills oo you." Laguna Beach Capt. David Brown said, "Common sense on the part of the officer is relied on not to endanger innocent persoos. but once an officer begW a chase he'll stay with it until it eods, if at all J)OS.!Sib1e." Lt. David I.anon of the H'11hway Patrol said, "If 'A'e g() in pursu.it, y,·e stay in pursuit until we apprehend the violator. Policemen are like a bull dog. When they grab on, they h>ld on." v Professor Jamet E. Peterson, of the Gerontology Cent.er at USC, said at a convention in Anaheim last week that old people need tender relationsh1ps , citing statistics that sho\V older mar- ried persons ha\'e a much lo\\-er sickness: rate than ones living alone, "The rule is either to love or to be sick," he said, "so if you remain i,501.ated you can be sure that you are going to become sick either physically or mentally." H.R. Haldeman, who has been living in Newport Beach, was stopped for speeding recently while driving in California but the officer let i>im go without a ~ 1cket. The incident was revealed in \\·uhlngton last week by Haldeman's attorney John J. Wil560 ~m quoted the policeman as saying, "You're in enough troubJe." v "\\'hat we're asking fltr. Smith to do -and it's a dirty trick -is to be a trail blazer," Coastal Commissioner Judy Rosener said last week in a discussion about densities zoned in NeY.'J>Ort Beach. The South Coast Regional 1.one Conservation Com- mission got developer Dana Smith to agree to build single·family homes where he had proposed two duplexes. Mrs. Rosener contended there Is a de- mand for the homes, but Snllth com· mented he didn't see hlmseU as a !rail blazer. "I feel like a young man get- ting very, very old very quickly," he sighed at the meeting in Long Beach .. French novelist Francoise Sagan, who created a literary sensation at 18 years of age with the novel "Bonjour Tristesse," is planning to say "Au Revoir Paris" at age 38 and move to Ireland. "My decision is final. To pro- tect mysell, I must leave," Ms. Sagan told a radio interviewer. She said one reason was a Paris newspaper report suggesting she had been drinking heavily. She said she is suing the ne"A'spaper. v In a letter to the \Vatergate com- mittee stating he "'ill not release presidential tapes, President NI.ion said, "The tapes are entriely con- sistent \vith y,·hat I know to be the .truth and Y.ith what I have stated to be the truth. However 1 they contain comments that persons with different perspectives Y.'OUid inevitably in- terpret in different ways." Speaking in response to the letter, Sen. Sam J . Ervin said, "If you'U notice. he satd he's heard the tapes and they,sustain his position. But he says he's not going to let anyone h.ave them for fear they might draw a different conclusion.'' ""' Commenting on the freeze in beef prices which extends until Sept. 12, Keat Cbrl.stensen, of the National Association of. Food Chains. said 11AlJ the ranchers 'A'ho continue feeding their cattle will include that cost in the prices when the ceiling ends. Thafs when the housewife will see the price or beef shoot up." ~ No one identified the sheriff's depu· ty at a three-day old rock festival in Watkins Glen, N.Y., but maybe ifs just as well. Walking by a bare- breasted young woman at the summer frolic Saturday, he said. "I'm having a hell of a good time and it makes n1e fi:el young again.·• HOwaroach can help you fi x your faucet . Roaches have never really done much for people. Except infest their homes and generally become a nuisance. But now, fo~ a change, roaches can help you. Because with eve ry free pest control analysis and recommendation, Terminix is giving away a book called H.E.L.P.-the Home Emergency Ladies' Pal. It contains over 150 pages of easy-to-understand instructions and draw- ings to help you handle a whole range of household emerge ncies. Like a leaky faucet. A burnt-out fuse. Or a stopped-up toilet. Both the book and the pest analysis and recom- mendation are free ~ith no obligation. Just call Terminix. ' But hurry. There are only a limited number of books. And an unlimited number of bugs. ___... .. C.U 542-7881 or 533-2860. Thenattonwldtpntcontroltxp4"ts. Clt1 Twc tear of t Del M~ In On Jami from t lion F He < hornet. day. Her ty COi body I one<~ ticket lnstt ycung his de J\tat: nnd tv toa ul Canad The admi~ juries. Anti the s. from Missie Clin taken Cente1 lured Higl was d oncon B 8, Jo• her S Lagw girl b He< legit ii day I each groun of~ for ~ lhe L as th Dan9 At fllrs. YOtrrtl undc1 la die! Th< becor held as ii\ "l I'm 1 ing," mam mis.st Th In th "A·ere' the rehci week w foun< perfa pub II part~ Se!>• ''(t who Sund notln gra~! Sw have Cliargers Meet Clia1•ger 'fwo me1nbers of the Edison 1-ligh Chargers drill ington Beach :ichoo\'s t.lrill tea1n y;bic:h performed team meet up with the real McCoy -Terry Owens Uuring the Cha rgers' intratea1n sc rin1111age at the UC of the San Diego Chargers. Jill Harris, left, and Irvine football stadium Saturday. Owens is offensive Debbie Jollie, both 16, are co.captains of the l-lunt-ta ckle fron1 Jacksonville State College. Fla . ~~~~~~~~~~~'----~~~~~~ Marine . Killed In Crash Was On Way Honie James f.fathis Jr .. 2tl, \vas discharged from the El Toro t.1arine Corps Air Sta- tion Friday. He was set for a family reunion in his hometown of Atlanta, Ga. early Satur- day. He never made it. When Orange Coun- ty coroners deputies reached Mathis's body Friday afternoon at the site of a one-car crash in El Toro, his airplane ticket \Vas still in his pocket. Instead of the family reunion. the ;;oung man's parents received word of his death. 1ilathis died v.•hcn zi car in \\'hich he and two friends v.·erc riding careened in· to a utility pole on Trabuco Rood south of Canada Road. The other persons. also ?..1arines, were admltted to area hospitals with major in.. juries. Anthony Carter, 21, was transferred to the San Diego Naval Hospital Saturday from 111ission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo. Clinton Lewis. Jr., of San Diego. was lakcn to the Orange County Medical Center \\ilh fractured legs and a frac· lured arm. Highv.•ay patrolmen said Lewis, v:ho ,,.as driving the ca r, S\~ed to miss an oncoming vehicle <1nd lost control. CASUAL (U N)DRESS Jam Concert Fashion From Page 1 CONCERT ... the Grateful Dead. The Band and the Allman Brothers v.•as the prim.e at. 1ract1on at the •·summer Jam" fe!>th·a\. Schuyler County Sheriff r.Jaurice F. Dean, v.·ho commanded a force of about -15tl la\\'men at the site. said, "\Ve have four or five times as many peaple here .:iS v.·e do at our races and v.·e're getting le ss than half the trouble. These kids arc great." The auto course is the site of the U.S. Grand Prix, a racing event that draws up to 125 .000 spectators . "This cro"·d has spirit," s:lid r-.lontC' A. llouston. Dean's assistant. v•ho aiso \1·as nt \Voodstock in 1969. "Everyt hing has been running smoothly. outside of the 1 raffle problem." Open drug sales and use. a typical feature of rock festivals, y,·ere visible, but liouston said !be problem was not severe. Early Saturday evening, \l'hile. the music cootinued, some people began leaving in hopes of avoiding the massive traffic jams that had tied up traffic for miles around this Finger Lakes ron1· munily before the festival began. Police estimated that 100,000 fans had v:a!kecl in fron1 as far as 20.30 miles a"•ay after roads became jammed by thousands of abandoned cars. One official predicted the traffic jam might last Wltil \Vcdnesday. 'Sunday on the Green' Ballet Troupe Gains Popuuirity at Laguna Festival By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL ot 1M Otlly L'll91 Sl•ll Joan Ross Gair of Costa ?o.fesa spends her Sunda y afternoons as a coquette in Laguna Beach. "Yes, that's all I am -a flirty little girl from the city ," laughs Mrs. Gair. tier impish actions are q u it e legitimate, though. She is part of "SUn· day on the Green" pertonnanc.es held each week on the Festival of Arts grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon Road. 1lle grass covered quad at the center of the Festival ground forms the stage for Mrs. Gair and 29 other members of the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company as they perform the colorful 1110\davian Dances each Sunday al 5 p.m. At the conclusion of the folk dance Mrs. Gair fails to \Yin the hearts ol. the young men and is forced to sit alone under the sta res of other triumphant ladies. The ballet company performances have become so popular that they are now held "·eckly instead of e\cry other \\'eek as in p<ist years. "! enjoy dancing on the green because I'm close to the people who are watch· ing," says Mrs. Gair, wife of a manufacturers' rcprcscnlative v.·ho never misses her performances. There's an added benerit in lairing part in the Sunday performances. too. "If \\'e v.•eren't dancing on the green. \\'e'd be at the studio rehearsing. We 're always rehearsing or taking classes on 'A'eekends,'' the dancer explainOO. Ula Zali, director of the company, has found the Sunday on the green performances have been a gol~ine ~n publicizing the civic bellet, and, in p&rticuJar, Its "Ballet Alfresco" in SepteQlber. "It's amazing the number of people who ~top to 'A'atch the company in the Sunday performanw," says ?o.1r8. G•lr, noting hundreds last v.·i-ek lined t~ grassy expanse for the half hour show. Sunday on 1hc green performances bive ~held at the festival slnct l!IQ • • ' . -D•llY ~li.t SI•" L'lttll SHE SPENDS HER SUNDAYS FLITTlNG ACROSS THE GRASS Joan Ro11 Gair P•rform1 Moldavi1n 01nce1 At Festival "'·hen the civic ballet company was form· ed by Mrs. Za)i. The original perfannanoes were held with other local cultural groups. but in the last two years the ballet compDily has held the entire i;how. The SundJ)V aanet:s Arc one or :io performances' given yearly by !ht: ballet troupe , whose members have appeared with such prestigious comP,Anles as the Royal Winnipeg Ballet. l'ranklurt Clpe<a Ballet, Oukt.cmsky Ballet Classique, Ruth Page llltematlonal. Harines.s Ballet and the San Francisco Ballet . Mrs. Gair last year was invited to dAnre with the San F'ranclsco Ballet in 23 ptrformances of "Nutcracker" during lhc Olristmns holidays. She return d hom e only onct - Chrlstmas Day . • • S c'_".:_''.:_'·c...J:.:'_:''..:"'c_.:_10_7.:_J _______ OAILV PILOT ,\ :l we ca11 help. message Now that Phase Four has lifted th e food price freeze on all items except beef, Alpha Beta , like all markets, is faced with paying more for wh at we buy. If you noti ce a higher pnce on an item, it will reflect exactly our own increased cost for that item, not a cent more. , Small comfort though it is, pl ease remember that we're not making any money from these pri ce increases. Yes, this is a matter of Jaw. To us, it is also a matter of consc ience. First the good, if not great, new s: . Alpha Beta still enables it s customers to be in a better posi tion dollar-wise than most other markets. Our total di scou nt pricing policy remains unchanged. So that even wi th increases in the offing, you'll still be able to enjoy a lower total food bill at Alpha Beta. Next ... Alpha Beta will avoid raising ou r prices any-and-everywhere we can. Next.;. H a price hike on an item is absolutel y unavoidab le. we will try to keep it even lower than what our increa,;e amount~d to. Next .•• Phase Four also requires alt markets to pass any price redu c- tions that occur on to you. Alpha Beta will be happier than anyone to comply. The best news yet: Alpha Beta's Double Di sco unt s. Unquestionably, the most welcom e relief any mark et can offer you. Double Discou nts arc temporary manufacturer allowances we rec eive that enable us to drop our everyday discount price on an item even more . And the fact remains, that Alpha Beta has more of these Re111111ielv ~11011ey· saving prices than any other market-hundreds more' This week alone you'll find over 700 Doubl e Disco unt s at Alpha Beta. So pleas~ take advantage of them. They add up to the kind of savi ngs it's almost impossible to find el se where . And so, here you have it. A mar_ket who, much ~ik e you, _is tryin g to mak e the best of an unhappy situat ion. And we re domg 11. With our continuin g discount program. Our Double DtscounL~. And our si ncere desire to in su re that wherever you're shopping now ... • .. • A 4 DAILY PILOT • . j A Few Kinks 111 the Link RICKY TICK Y POUTIX: The Los Angeles Free press, a periodic al sometimes referred to as an "un· derground newspaper." really laid one on all the poliliais in Orange Cot.Illy in Its current issue. The F'reepee came up with an exclusive linking of our two political Richards. In an exclusive Page 2 flash, the paper joined in political matrimony one Richard O'Neill, noted Democrat rancher from out Mission Viejo way and Rich· ard M. Ni:a:on, noted San Clemente prop- erty owner. It went like this: "TIIE LATEST CHAPTER in t h e adventures rJ the 01c1< O'NEILL old Watergate may switch to suburban Orange County. Only now a ~ipartisan effort between Friends of the President and Orange County Democratic Ch.ainnan R ichard O'Neill adds new zest to the story. O'Neill ... owns 42,000 acres or prime W'ldeveloped land in South Orange County all around President Nixon's estate. Any increase in value of the President's property can cause a similar increase of O'Neill's prop- erty. "Recently, O'Neill sold his remaining 49 percent or ~lisslon Viejo for $23 million. Earlier, he had sold 51 percent to Chesterfield for a paltry $19 million. The president of Mission Viejo, interestingly enou.gh, is Phil Riley, a prominent Orange Oxrnty Republican. Maybe this provides an interesting link between Orange County's biggest Democrat and Orange County's biggest Republican, Richard Nixon." Tn an attempt to recover on this star- tling amalgamation of politics, I decided to call the two principals for interviews. I soon gave up oo Mr. Nixon. His phones always seem to be having technical troubles these days. So then I figured to at least try for Orange County's biggest Democrat. 'Ibis b almost as d!ficult. First you call the O'Neill Ranch . They refer you to a nwnber for ONeill Properties and they refer you to Mr. O'Neill's answering service, where they promise to relay a message. ••JUST TEIL AtR. O'Neill I want to In- terview him about the Page 2 story in today's Freepee on how be and Mr. Nix- oo have this land deal." I giggled in great glee. Mt. O'Neill promply returned my call. Slowly. I read him the artide. Silence. Until I got to the part about hi s selling out to Chesterfield. Whereupon he gasped, "Good 1"rd, they don't even have the right dgarette. Remember? We sold to Phillip Morris. You know, Malboro, guys on horseback, Benson and Hedges -thooe people . , . " How about your property surrotmding Mr. Nixon's place? "WELL, WE'RE a good seven miles 1 from Mr. Nixon as the crow flies and we ) have the whole town o( San Clemente separating us. I'm just as happy it's that way ... " • How about all those millioos of dollars t in deals? "Exaggerated. We just sold a com- '\ pany, not land. It's a very involved deal. ~ Even I can't put a figure on it." And he i didn 't and wooldn'l. Then what do you think about the Free ~ ~article? "THE ONLY GOOD thing about it Is • all my friends will know it's silly." i Is there really a new political oortnership of Orange Co u n t y ' s ~ Richards? • ~ "You can safely say we're in the same $ county. As to an alliance, you'll just have ~ to ask him. It all depends on him," ~ O'Neill chortled. , Now, isn't that just like a politician for Ul'I TtltPlltln POLI CE RUSH IN TO CLUB DEMONSTRATOR TO GROUND IN DOWNTOWN DALLAS Protest of 12-year-old Boy'.s DM th Ends in StrHt Violence S1turd1y PROTESTERS KICK AND BEAT OFFICER AFTER MARC H TURNS VIOLENT Five Dallas Policemen We re In jured and 12 Demonstrators Arrested Memorial March Turns Into Me lee DALLAS (AP) - A memorial march by about 1,200 persons for a slain Mex- ican-American boy turned into a rock· throwing melee here Saturday when about 250 of the participants partially looted the downl0\\1l area. No one was seriously hurl, although six JX>licemen were hospitalized. fi.1ost sus- tained injuries rrom a barrage of broken bottles. rocks and other mi ssiles hurled at thenl as they stood in fronl or city haU. Police later said 28 persons had been arrested. The crowd was made up of Mexican -Americans, blacks and whites. The outbreak Ol'CUrred during a memorial march for Santos Rodriguez, 12, shot to death last Tuesday as he sat handcuffed in a Dallas police patrol car. A patrolman, Darrell Cain, 30, was in- dicted on a murder charge and is jalled under $50,000 lxind. By 4 p.m. PDT, about four boors after the violence began, the downtown area was quiet, alt.hough off-duty policen1en and extra highway palrolmen \vere stand- ing by in the aiea. The Dallas City Council met in emergency session after the incident and issued a statement saying it gave full support to the police, but that It "joins with all Dallas citizens in understanding the outrage and sorrow of Uie Mexican- American community." The council said the violence u"as caused by "a small group of opportun- ists." Some ?..fexican·American oommunity leaders later said leadership of the march had broken down, allowing agitatcn to excite the crowd. The incident evolved from a noon assembly by about 2,000 persoos at the John F. Kennedy Pwtemorial Plaza, about 10 blocks from city hall in the do"-'Dlown area. Tbe group then went to city hall for more speeches and started to return to the plaza. On the way back, a second group of 500 marchers were encoimtered. "At that time, there were from 500 to 700 marchers who were too late to join the many who had already been to city hall ." said Joe Acosta. a conununity leader. He said that l\las when "things started falling apart." About 1,200 persons then returned to ci- ty hall where the violence erupted. City, Councilman Pedro Aguin·e atte1npted to calm the cro\\·d. but his loudspeaker stopped \Vorking, and an unidentified woman \\·as able to get a mic.-rophooe, telling the marchers to "Kill the pigs." l)olice said most of the marchers left the area. but about 250 began attacking police. One police motorcycle was burned and another destroyed. Small groups, 1nostly teenagers, then roamed the downtown streets, smasWlg store windo1vs and taking merchandise. Property damage v.·as minim a I. however, police said. Man With a Mission to Preserve Tony Salas is Self-taught in The Art of Antiquat ion HI S LABOR OF LOVE IS THE JEWEL OF TH E MISSIONS Coimtian Jailed After Shooting A Fullerton man has been jailed in C1lnneclion with a shooting Friday that left a La Habra man hospitalized with bullet wounds in the ston1ach. Robert \V. Pierce, 24 , was apprehended by Fullerton police at 1832 \V. Com· monwealth Ave. where police said the shooting occurred. Steven Clark, 22, or 1001 S. Beach Blvd., La Habra, was reported in satisfactory C1lndition at St. Jude's Hospital in Fullerton. Clark was wounded by a .22 caliber bullet. Police said the shoot.ing followed an argument.. By MARCI DODSON or "'' GellY "'"" lllff To many persons, there are few jobs as uneventful , boring and bland as that or a caretaker. But in San Juan Capistrano Tony Salas has a "caretaker" job that goes far beyorfd S\.\'ceping the floor and chasing out vandals. Salas is the singlehanded "restorer" and handyman ol. the Jewel or tt-.e Missions -a man driven by an ethic \\-hich states, simply, that monuments don't grow old without . lot of help, Salas labors each day behind the walls o! .Mission San Juan Capistrano as caretaker of one of the oldest missions in California and the oldest sttuct.ure in Orange County. He is responsible for the upkeep and care of what has been called the most in- tact mission in California. And the landmark, which will celebrate its 200th birthday in 1976. keeps Salas busy, because its ancient structures re- quire almost constant care. SaJas spends much ot his time caring for the expansive flower gardens througOOut.,the mission, repaving the rut- ted brick walkways, replastering the adobe arches, replacing the crumbling, rotted wood in the doonvays and win· dow!, and "doing a lot of cleaning" ol the structures that have stood for nearly two centuries. Repairing the ancient oonstruct.ion beC1lmes more complicated 'iVhen one realizes th.at the ~dern-day replacements must be to appear as if they are part of the riginal. Salas is self·taught ln the art d an- tiquation, and has probably fooled many of the mission's visitors with his "an- tiqued" repairs. "Like the wood in this window here. People would probably say this bas been here ever since the mission was built, but ... ... H. H. HOIBR([)I( -- I put this in a few months ago," he ex- plained. "A lot of 9C!Qple ask me how I do it. To me it isn't hard. To some it might be." Although maintaining t~ grounds claims most ol Salas' ~"Ork time, bis pet project al the mission Is the restoration and repainting ol the Interior of the mission's chapel, built under the personal guidance of Fray J!IJlipero Serra. The chapel's intricate designs have laded through Ille years, and Salas, an artist since his childhood, bas spent near- ly two ytars retracing the design.. The chapel waa repainted onoe before during major restoration in the 1920s. "But part ol the problem is that the paint tltey used then was a vegetable-oil-base paint, and it erases if you touch it with your hand," he sald. CoosequenUy, Sala! must p a I n t freehand in the places where the Indian designs have disappeared, because they have either faded or have been rubbed off. He bas copied designs from other locatims in the church to serve as models for his freehand painting. SaJas spends about three afternoc>M a week in the chapel but said he could not estimate wflen he will finish the work because of his irregular painting schedule. "There are times when I can paint. Whever I catch up on work outside or the weather's bad. I try to go inside and paint. "But I have to feel like painting because it can get a little boring, just tracing over what someone else has painted before," he said. Taking tremendous pride in his work at the mission, Sa1aa feels he is helping to preserve the history of the state. Thus, it hurts him to see some of the mission's visitors, estimated by some at a million a year, mar the historical site. "Ninety-eight percent of the people Comfort • Convenience • ARE YOURS TO SEE & APPRECIATE IN OUR FUNCTIONAL·OPERATING DISPLAYS OF : who pass through the m1ssion want to ap- preciate it for what it is and was. Unfortunately, there are a few who don't care so much and wilo do the damage," he said. The damage usually does not amount to much -initials scratched on soft adobe walls or flowers picked from the gardens and thrown into the fOWltain ponds, clogging up the drains. "But it shows disrespect," he said. And Salas' own respect for the mission stretches back to when he was a Texas schoolboy. "The first time r ever heard about M'IS.Sion San Juan capistrano was when J 'vas in grade school. It fascinated me then. l never thought I'd ever come to be so close to it." Born among a chain of missions In Texas, Salas is once more residing close to a mission. He and his wife, Vivian, and their nine children, make their home in a modest house located on Ute north side of the mission property. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SE RVICE Otlivtry of lilt O.ally Piiot ii guarantt~ M91111t,·l'r1411y; 11 ,.., H 11111 ~•vt r•ut ''"' •J s::ia p,m., ,.11 1111 r••r cD'' ... 111 k '"'llthl It Jff, C•ll• ,,.. li-111 1111111 l:JI ,,m. lttur-1y 11111 SllMIJl If ~ de no! roc.lvt J911• copy '' ' 1.m. 11111n:11y, •• I 1.m. S110\Cl1y, Clll '"' t C<l'J •in 1tt ~ .... ~I It Jiii. (1111 lrt llltll Uftl!l 10 l,m, T tltphonts MHI Ort~ (W11ty l<ro11 ..... ,. 142 .. lll Ntr..,.,.tll Nu11ll11tlt11 l11c~ 111-W1trml11t11r .......... mn21 ~" Cl<tme11lt, C•1l1trt11t ltld1, S111 J11111 c1,111r111t, 01111 "•ifot, S.w"' Ll tUlll, LltlHOt Hltwt .. ., fn·Hl'I Dl!P'•HDAllL! 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'I .. s a t1 " k ~ n H d • ~ p n b , u r I t a t • h t ( t t 1 r r ' ' r • I , I l I • I I J ( • I I Paddy Wagon Parade Police in three-officer teams raided some 20 San Diego area massage parlors, arresting owners and operators for investigation of keeping houses of pros- titution. Seven of dozens of women are shown enter- ing a police paddy wagon. The officers struck par- lors at Point Loma, Clairemont, Hillcrest, downtown and the beach areas. Police Chief Ray Hoobler said. "InvestigatiOn has led us to believe that 80 'percent of the 120 parlors in San Diego have penniued the practice of prostitution." Sulldar, July 2CJ, 1q73 DAILY PILOT A S Searcl1 Suspended for Sailboat With Three Aboard SAN FRANCISCO (AP\ - The wetk-tone search for the SJ-foot trimaran Tritl>n ;hu been sws:pended , the Coast Guard rtported Snturday. The sailboat with thrtt per900S aboard hu betn miSJo ing sln<-e July ll. The st-arch hM ti:tended from Eureka In Northern Callh>mJa to Baja California. ltlexlca. Ships and aircraft from the Coast Guard. Air Fortt and and skipper. James fisher ot Navy "arched a 2.000 squart-Auburn. \\'ash . and ~·Ir. atKI mile area until lntt Friday ~11"1 . Rolx'rt. T 1 n 1 n em k o. h h Co G rd 'd . Lon~v1e11'. \\ash nlg I. l e :ill ua sai TI)(> Triton left Seallle Ju™' Aboard l he sloo~rig~ed 2 nnd "'as due ln L.Ds Angell'~ craft are the Triton's O\\'ner July 16 The Biggar Summer Salel BARI CINI by A.. Heritagev Uncontrolled Fire Rages in North OVAL COCKTAIL TABLE Reg . 189 Sale 119 • ., a-111tt11 ,,... An un control led fire thundered over •,ooo acres of timbel-and seven homes in Northern California Saturday, as firefighters sutxiued two blazes totaling almost 7,000 acres in SOuthem Calllotnia. Officials said all three blazes were believed man-- caused, either deliberately or accidentally. AW>ough no serious injuries were reported, some of the 1,000 workers suffered bad bee and yellow jacket stings while battling the Northern California fire in !()().degree heat about 5 miles northeast d Eurkea. Doctor Denies Calling ' Nixon Speech Paranoid Pe!'!Omel lrom 11 0 f Damage to the burned houses California's 17 national forests was not estimated. were airlifted to the fire in The spokesman said the fire was not caused by lightning rugged and steep areas or and that the possibility of Klamath and Sii: Rivers na-arson or accident was being tional forests. A U.S. Forest investigated . Service spokesman said 90 After 28 hours. 460 Southern perct!nt of the fire was on California firefighters futly 1 Klamath land. eontained a fire in 2,700 acres Containment v:a s not ex-of brush and grassy \\"oodlands pected before Tuesday mom-15 nliles northeast of San Luis ing, he said, because heavy Obispo. smoke and poor visibility were One cabm was destroyed by hampering ground and air ef-the fire. Ofricials said they forts. The smoke temporarily believe it was set deliberately grounded six air tankers and were investigating. Satlll'day morning , but About 100 firemen controlled 1 helicopters eontinued to work, a fire which charred almost RECTANGULAR COCKTAIL TABLE Reg . 199 Sale 121 SQUARE LAMP TABLE Reg. tJ9 SALE 89 THE WEST 'S MOST VARIED SALE SELECTION FROM THESE FAMOUS MAKERS: STANFORD (AP) -A demomtrate ''An acute he said. 4,000 acres 15 miles east of • Heritage • Drexel • Henredon • Brandt • Hibriten • Stanley • Aireloom • Simmons • Brown Jordan psychiatry professor Saturday paranoid state." The fire also caused evacua-Paso Robles. Officials said denied a report in the Stanford But a spokesman for the tion of seven homes along that fire \\'as started by Daily that he used ruchard Sun-Times said the story did 'State Highway, closed the sparks from a mobile home I Nixon's 1962 Ca 11 for n i a not appear in that newspaper highway for about JS miles which caught fire as it was governorship concession or its wire service. and jumped the Salmon River. towed down a highway. • Biggar's Custom Upholstered Sofas & Chairs. speech as an example orl-;:===========:::'.:~============:::::===::;-"acute paranoid state." I In the continuing Biggar Tradition of integrity end excellence, every piece, every collec- tion, hos been selected for th is sole from our regular stock ... each carrying our famous gurontee of solisfactian. We believe that thil 1ummer lole is the largest we've ever presented; we also believe that for the range of quality and selectio n offered, our sale stands alone. Come in .•. and we'll sole you something to believe in! Dr. C. Peter Ro!enbaum of Stanford University said that at .staff .seminars he played a tape recording of the speech in which Nixon concluded: "You won't have Nixon to kick around any m o r e because... gentlemen, this is my last press conference." Rosenbaum said, "l played it because I wanted to demonstrate the d 'i f f e r e n t ways in which people can re~· pond to stress and also how they can recover in a sup- portive enVironment." Tbe Stanford Daily student newspaper printed a story at- tributed to the Chicago Sun- Times, saying the speech was used in psychiatry classes to Price Hold Ooses Old Meat Market YREKA (AP ) -Store owner Jim Bryan says the price freeze forced him Satur- day to close a butcher shop which has served this moun- tain town since the Gold Rush more than a century ago . "I just can't make any money the way It ts," said Bryan, 43. A combination of factors brought on by the price freeze and the beef shortage closed the City ~teat Mllrket and put its two employes out or work, he said. "About 60 percent of my business is meat lockers and I can't gel the cattle l want," he said. "We just can't con- tinue to operate, and pork prices will be going out of reach even iI we can buy it." Although "hundreds'' o f friends a~ked him t o reconsider. Bryan said. he had no alternative but to close the market he took over 20 years ago from his father, who had operated the :shop Jor the 50 previowi years. Council List Eliminates 2 LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Two ol lhe 34 people who rued pet\Uons to run for ~1ayor Tom Bradley's vacated City Council seat ha\'e been re- jected by election officials, a spokesman aald Saturday. Donald Henry Bonin, a soda! servfcts admJnl.strator, faUed to obtain the required 50 signatures on hJs petition and Jame.s Jefferson wa111 dls- quallfled for having invalid signatures. Saturday was the deadllne for filing. A special electJon to fill Bradley's chair will be held Sept. JI, ' new! - I Sears I SEAJIS, 11.0EIUCll'. ASO CO. I BUENA PARK COSTA MESA ORANGE Where thrifc is always in styli:'. Come to the Gra.nd O penin,L!, St:C what great fashion buys are in St tir(· for you clever Sears shoppers. 8150 L• Palma Ave. 3333 8ri11ol S1. 2100 N. Tu11inAve. Phone 828-4400 Phone 540°3333 Phone 63 7 -2100 .----SALE NOW • • . AT ALL 3 STORES!----. SANTA ANA STORE 1110 N. Main St. phone 547-1621 IALSO PASADENA a. POMONA) IBWPORT BITSUI IS mov11a, tbe Prices Down · the Savings Up. - -\11 JIM'S HANDS ARE FULL! NEWPORT DATSUN HAS TOO MANY CARS TO MOVE TO ITS NEW LOCATION. WE 'VE GOT TO SELL THEM, AND FAST. HERE 'S WHERE YOU COME IN . WE ARE PREPARED TO PASS ON SAVINGS TO YOU ON OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY, INCLUDING THE GAS SAVING 510., 610's, Ll'L HUSTLER PICKUPS AND STATION WAGONS. IT MAKES SENSE, YOU SAVE MONEY BECAUSE WE SAVE MONE'v! LET'S FACE IT. WITH THE GAS SHORTAGES AND THE PRICE SQUEEZES, THE DATSUN IS THE BEST BUY IN AMERICA TODAY. AND THAT INCLUDES THE UNBELIEVABLE 240Z. LEASE J' ALL MODELS· ARE AVAILABLE UNDER OUR SPECIALIZED LEASING PLAN , IN CLUD ING THE FABULOUS 240Z. WE'LL SHOW YOU HOW TD SAVE MONEY WITHOUT BUYING. COME IN FOR A TEST DRIVE AND GET A FllEE GALLON GAS CAN,. TO PROVE WE MEAN BUSINESS. DATSUN PICKUP Ameriu'• No. 1 111ll ing import truck - for good reason Power, luxury, S.fety, and PfOV•n gn tc0nomy 240Z "Cir of th1 Y11r" Highly emotional styling I • ... DAU.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Chilling Performance From bis sU!f-armed oath-taldng, through days or care!lllly .Phrased testimony spiked with contemptuous jibes at his interrogators, Watergate witness John EW. lichman bas given the American public a chilling pre- view or what it might have been like if the Watergate burglers hadn't bungled their job. The perlorinance or this cold, brilliant man, with his apparenUy dedicated belief in all-powerful leader- ship and apparent disdain for the democratic process as most of us see tt, has been something of an eye-opener for those who have not had the occasion to observe at llrsl hand the gestation and birth of a totalitarian gov- ernment. Ehrlichman himself assured the Senate Committee, in repeated responses, of his Personal conviction that activities specifjcally prohibited by law to all citize~.s were justilied at the level of national goverenment, pure- ly on the wish of a single man, the President. fie urged, not conjecturally, but arrogantly, that powers not even specified in the Constitution, but merely implied through custom and usage, have absolute prece- dence ov.er specific provisions of the Constitution with regard to search and seizure, due process and freedom of speech. And where does this reasoning lead? From burglary to kidnapping? ... to arrest and detention without war· rant? ... to execution? Isn't thal uncomfortably reminiscent of Stalin's Russia, fliUer's Germany, 11-fussolini's Italy and lesser dictatorships that have bli ghted lhe world? Surely this cannot represent the thinking or the President. Did be place this man in a position of such imposing power because he shared his views of authori· tarian government? Or was he simply lmpressed by .his personal loyalty, his ability to run an efficient ofr1ce, take the responsibility for irritating decisions and protect the Presidential privacy? \Vhatever the background, we have heard Mr. Nixon himself laud Ehrlichman and his companion aide H. R. Halderman, as "the finest public servants it has been my privilege to know." Whether his pral5..-was motivated by administra- tion for their methods, or whether he wu simply UD· aware and gullible, the statement ls dJstressing In light of Ehrlichman's testimony. There is nothing ln'the ConsUtuUoll, or In the~m nibus Crime Control Act of 1968, so olten clted In the hearings, lo give anyone tn the governmen~ Including the Presiden~ the right to disregard l•wa that have been established for the protection of all the people. The Con- sUtution ~oes not exlst to protect and preserve a Pres- ident -it's the other way around. The executive authority, in which Mf.-Ebd.iclunan believes so profoundly, is clearly lo be exerclsell· ollly In case of a genuine threat to the nation. It ts in no way designed to exempt anyone in I.he government from com· pliance with the law in criminal matters. Mr. Erhlichman has set out his convictions in a forth- right manner for all to hear. Having heard them, the American public can only feel a certain gratitude to ihe bungling burglars whose clumsiness led at least to the revelation of what was going on behind the doors of the White House. P1·ot.ection From Whom? And speaking of freedom, which is what this is all about. there's the case or 16-year-old Lori Paton or Ches· ter, N.J., who dilligently set out to ful!ill a high school class assignment and found herself being investigated by lhe FBI. Studying political parties, Lori and her classmates were given random research assignments. Lori drew the SO<iolisl Labor Party and duly wrote party head· quarters requesting data for her paper. In hardly any time at all, the FBI· was checking up on Lori. U.'s comforting to know we're getting this sort of protection for our tax dollars (which also presumably will be used to pay lo defend the FBI in a suit filed in behall of the student). Or is it? ' • "6001> LORt>f THE SE.T ISN'T EVEN ON/'' On the Health Dear Gloomv Gus Mail Service Deteriorating ---·-------- • Of Presidents 'llle moment the news was announced that President Nixon was rushed to a bo.spital because of pneumonia. there was a tendency by many people to connect the illness in so1ne way to Watergate. There v.·as the feeling that the constant pounding of tht> headlines about \Vhitc House scandals had had its effect. There was even some speculation thnt the persooal and po- litiCal crisis con-• frc:mting the Presi- dent had created a subconscious need in him to find a way out. What do the doc· tors say about such questk>ns? One of America's leadinj( experts on these matters is Dr. Arnold Hutschnecker, a specialist in psychotherapy a n d psychosomatic medicine. Dr. Hutschnecker is the author ~ "'lbe Will to Uve." a book that has become something or a minor classic in its field since its first printing in 1951. WHAT MAKES Dr. Hut.schnecker's observatioos particularly pertinent is the fact that he has been identified in the public press as the President's personal physician and psychotherapisl Perhaps the most striking chapter ln Dr. Hutschnecker's book is called, "Escape Into Illness." The central idea is that "there are times in the lives cl. most o( US when WC need to be iU ." "We become ill," Dr. Hutschnecker sa;f!. "to avert disaster.'' Diplomacy or government could h::i.rdly function. he believes. without "face-sav- ing illnesses." It is not only the in· di vidual who i~ thus saved but often government itself, for the illness relit-"VtS society from the need to make drastic decisions under deadline conditions. SOME INDIVIDUALS, of course, becdme ill not because they sub- consciously seek a way out but because their bodies cannot stand the ma ssive pressures and frustrations of their jobs. Perhaps the most dramatic such case in 20th-century American history ls that of \Voodrow \\'ilson. Wilson 's great dream \Vas a world al ( NORMAN COUSINS ) peace under law. He saw the League pf Nations. or v.·hich he was one of its prin· cipal architecls, as the best hope tor fuJfilling that dream. He retW'fled from Europe in 1919, where he achieved ac- ceptance of the concept of a world organization, only to discover that the American people did not share his fl!rvor for a bold new approach to peace. And !IO, Woodrow Wilson decided to carry his fight to the people. He went on a barnstorming· tour on which he v.·as scheduled to give almost 100 speeches. WILSON INSISTED on speak~ six or seven times a day. The Presidents aides admired his passion and his detennina· lion but they feared for his 'health. 'fhey begged him to break off. He refused and continued to expend himsel!. Then il happened. On Sept. 25, 1919. al Pueblo, Colo., Woodrow \Vilson gave one or his most impassioned spe<ehcs. By the time he was through, his face was draift.. ed. of all color: he seemed to have aged several years in just a few minutes. Late that night, the President had a stroke. His left side became paralyzed. One side of his face was limp and ex- presMn.less. The official medical verdict "'as that there bad been a brain hemor- rhage. The ~le closest to Wilsoo knew that be had a broken heart. NO LE.5SON in American hi.story is more dramatic or important than that Presidents succumb to pressures like ordinary human ~s. Dr. Hutschnecker has recently suggested that the ability of a candidate to stand up under stress -emotional as well as physical -should be care{uJJy evaluated by a oompetl'flt medical board before a man is nominated for the Presidency. Whether this particular idea is feasible or practical. it is difricult to say. At the very least, it is a problem that requires much more attention and thought from I.he American people than it has so far received. Prosecutor Sam has a jury or two hundred million. When conies d' judge? R. E. O. OIMm'I' On Ctn'lflltn'1 •rt 1~•l'llllhtl lio'I' '"""" •NI 1111 Ml ...cnwrlt,,-mi.ct ltit vi.w. 11 1111 ......,.,,.r. S.1111 r011r "' _.... t9 Oloem'I' 011 .. Dilly P'lla1. Gen. Pershing Story Requit·es Second Voltnne It is high time we had a modern in· terpretation of Gen. John J. Pershing, commander of the American EJ:. peditionary Force in World War I. He must seem almost as remote as Gen. Ulysses S. Grant to a generation that cannot even remember World War IL Dooald Smythe certainly has caught ( THE .BOOKMAN) the atmosphere of Pershing's early fron- tier years in the "Guerrilla Warrior," from the final skinnishes that marked the end of lhe Indian fighting on the Great Plains to the Mexican Border cam· paign in the \Vilson Administration . Smythe presents a young cavalry of· firer who certainly was not always an at- tractive figure. HiS martinet technique in handling cadet discipline at West Point was so counterproductive it caused resootment that could have shaken the whole academy. . But there was little evidence of the breadth of grasp which would charac- terize two of his most distinguished later subordinates. Gen. George C. "farshall and Gen. Douglas MacArthur. The book ends as Pershing is about to lead American troops to the bloody trenches in France. Ronald C. Jlood Associated Press Modernizing, Economizi1ig Causi1ig Efficiency Loss By PAT SAUER Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -It would be an in· tcresting research project to find out if kids still play "post office." If there was ever any relationship between the game and the U.S. Postal Service, today 's precocious youngsters would probably eschew it for "pony express" -which is not on1y fa ster, but includes a little hors- ing around. Old jokes aside, the more , our U.S. Postal Service tries to rmderoiZe and economize, the Its,, efficient an operatkm it seems to become. Atj!ast tbiJ_ is the fC()Jing of Rocco Razzano; presidtn~ of a local branch of the National Astociatioo of Letter carriers, a 13-year veteran of the mail misery and listening post for the grass roots gripes of some 700 members. "111"ie big thing now with the postal service is economizing. So they bring in new ~stems like the mechanical mail markujhystem. They divide up the old territories. chapging the routes around so that a guy has to learn a new area. "On top of that, they've reduced the nwnber of neighborhood street boxes, so a peiison has to come lo the main post of· fice to mail a letter. All this helps to deteriorate the service," Razzano says. UNFORTUNATELY, it looks aS though things will be getting worse before they get better. Along with the changes in the manner of doing things Wide the post office has come the deterioration of the carrier.customer relatio~p outside. Razzano says it has affected morale as well as service efficiency. In the old days, the carrier would "case'' his mail -put it in the pidgeon hole according to address -then stack his sack and hit the sidewalk. He knew the territory and the people that in- hebited it, so t.l:ia.t a wrong address was easy to spot. In addition. he had time to look at the envelopes and fix the "nix- ies.'' Now, says Razzano, the casing opera· lion has to he performed faster than before, and the nixies pile is handled by somebody else who does not kno\v the territory. And the pile is usually bigger because the carrier doesn't have as long to look at the addresses as he cases his mail. ''We're just not reaping the benefits of GUEST EDITORIAL our employees' experience," Razzano says. AS IF TIIINGS were not bad enough, the cost of this oootinueli slow mail is like ly to go up -probably to 10 cents for first class -by early next year. The hike will be necessary to absorb costs of a new contract between the postal workers and the U.S. Postal Service, \\.'hich is up' for a vote by the membership this ?reek. Major Poinls ol the contract, ham· mered out by the letter carriers, the American Post.al Workers Union and the Mail Handlers Association, call for a ·$700 fjke in the annual income, a $166 cost of living bonus tagged onto that, a 15 per· cent health benefit increase, 10 percent more in 1974, plus another $400 raise over the previous yearly wage, and full premium payment of life insurance. The postal service reserves the right to change certain rules on 30 days notice, subject to arbitration, and may contract out certain postal work. Raz1.ano thinks the basic problem lies in the structure of the postal bureaucracy, which subjects local level authority to five broad region.al authorities which administer the entire country's mail management pro- file. The U.S. Senate Post Office Committee seems to have its eye on the same prob- lem, prompted by cootinued complaints of declining delivery service, ahd will report to the Senate at the end of August. A progress report on that investigation, unearthed by columnist Jack Anderson, states that there is ''a conspicuous over· emphasis of cost-rotting" resulting in "severe deterioration in _postal service standards.'' It is possible that the postman will suf· fer a backlash from the public because of all this . And all be used to y,·orry about , "'as being bitten by a dog. Memory is the Tapestry Made by Life's Weaving · Life is the weaver and memory is the tapestry it weaves. And what a wonderful tapestry every human life is. It is a pageantry of heydays and gray days. tremulous moments and dull years, idle dreams and transient agonies that seemed perpetual while they lasted. Compare a million of these tapestries. They all have a sameness to them -odd patterns of spiteful hates, lonely lusts, lovely joys, grudges and forgiviogs -but no two are exactly alike. Each memory tapestry has a subtle pattern of its own that makes it separ· ate from any other. ( HAL BOYLE ) would the n1cnfolk and kids have 10 sop up the bacon grease or gravy with? Only rich men or dudes had a shirt laundered after wearing it just a single day. There were more husbands in America y,•ho slept in their underwear than in pa- jamas. IT WAS FUN at family reuniorui to listen to the grownups tell mellow ta1es about what life had been like when they were yollllg. Their childhood seemed lo have been much more thrilling than the one you were living. Who's Bringing Up Your Children? Life has woven you an extensive memory pattern if you can look back and remember when -LydJa Pinkham was a household name, and a bottle with ber picture on it was oo the shelves of more U.S. ~es than any other product \Vhen the children first started going barefoot in swnmer, mother sighed. She knew that Mlhin three days one of them would come heme, hobbling and wailing with the agony of a stubbed and bleeding toe. Suppose from the lime your chiJdren are old enough to sit up, they are snatched away from you for three or four hours a day by a powerful sorcerer. This sorcerer l!i a slory·tell cf and spinner of dream.'!. He plays· enchanting n1usic. I-le ls an unfailingly entertaining companion. He mflke!i the children laugh. lie teaches t.OOn jingles lo sing. He is constantly 1uggesting good things to eat and wonder-, lul toys for their parents to buy them. Day after day. month after month, year alter year, children for a rew hours a day live in the wonderful world created by the sorcerer -a world of laughter and music and advcnlurts and incredibly captivating goings-on. The chlldrtn grow older, still under the daUy spell of the JOrcerer. Parents tind rel;llves and teacbcrs may talk to Lbem. bol the children rind them !IOMctlm•• ctnSOrlOUJ. ol\en dUfl. Bui the 5«CerU Is always fascinating. So the children sit Wore hlm as If drugged, abl1orbing mtSSages that pottnl• did not orilioatt and often do not even know about. Far ., much as onc·thlrd ar m<n of •heir waking houri, children nvc in a (s. I. HAYAKAWA J semantic env ironment lhelr parents did not create and make no auempt to con- trol. A study by the U.S. Office of Educa· tlon found in 1007 that preschool youngster!{ spend a4 .I hours a v.•cek watching televisk>n. 'I1le present generation of young ~le is the first In hl!tory lo have grown up in the television age. A abild born In 1940 missed the experience of Mvlng a teJcvi!ion St!l ror a baby-sifter. But many children born alter 1945, brought up in lhtlr parents' homes, to be $Ute, bad their oxp<etations of the world created by television, lllt Impact or tele'1slon Is due In part to lhe nature of the ITM"dlum, in part to the fact lbat American tclevl!lon 11 com- mmlally •pollSOl'<(i. This last ract Is of lttmeodous lmPortance, d e1 p tt e Marshall McLuhan's romous dictum. "The mOOlu1n is the message.'' I ha .. t lened to ncknowledge the important Point rha t Pror. "1cl..uhan makes a.boot television's influence in shaping our sense or the v.wld through shaping our perceptual habits and our tlmtHiense. BUT TO ACC£PT his pronouncement liierally is to say Jn efrect, "Program· ming doesn 't matter. Bad programs have !he same effect as good." t do not believe McLuhan's view can be accepted. If the meuages of American television v.·ere overwhelmingly sponsored, say, by churches and school systems instead of by advertisers, \\.i>uJd the effects be no dlflerent fro1n what they are now? An important ract about tele\lfslon - regardl'5S ol Its S]lOMO<Ship -Is that you can have no interactiOn with It. A clllld lilting In £root or a !A!lovlslon sel ge.ta no experience ln lnOIH!nclng behavior and being lnfiuenced in return. Havt1111 a puppy Is. in this respect, more Important to • child than having a television set, although of course there ls no rea>OO he •hould not have both. The child whe watches ttlevtslon lour houn I day bet W<til the Iii.. ol three and eighteen llfl"Ods aomctbing Uke 22,000 hours in passive contemplotion of the screen -hours stolen Crom the time needed to learn to relate to brothers and sisters, parenls, grandparent!!!, neighbors and strangers. Is there any connect.Ion bet\vee:n this fact and the sudden np- pcara nce in the past few years of an enormous number ol yoong people from educated and mlddle<lass families who find It dJ!Ucult or Impossible to relate to anybody-and therefore drof>.iout? I AAI SURE the reader h&£ met these young people, as 1 have -boys and girls who are frightened by the or<lcat of hav· ing lo make conversation with their friends' parents or anyone else not of their immediate clique. ManY or them ccmmunicate, if at all, In lm06Syllables. The MMU(es of televtaton, with words rclnforced by mu..lc and pictures and ac- Uoo, received In • darkened roOm and reiterated over and oVtr, are-the most effect ive communieatkm ever lel loose on the world. Telcv!slon Is.. also the world· s best aod most oonvenlent baby- sitter. Tt must therelore ba IJSed thou1hlllllly, atloctively -and In moderallon. I • THERE WERE ABOUT as many peo- ple who ate peas with a knife as there were people who had become too high· toned to do so. Farmers sald oom had to be "knee- hlgh by the Fourth of July" or they were in for a bad crop yield. Practically every small town had • speech.making atheist whose favorite crowd-drawing trick was to hold a dollo.r \\'at ch aloft and cry. "I dare God -If there be a God -10 prove his etistence by striking m! dead within I.he ocxt minute." God usually was looking the other way -much to the disappointment of tho byltaodera, who all hopefully walled for the blasphemer to be an· nihilated. ABOIJT BALii' of a bousewUe"s energy In summer seemed to be spent In fighting or trying to get rid or bouseflleo. For get· ling rid ol them on lhe £i'<lnl porcl1, thcr< was notb1n& better than an agile old man in a wbetlchalr with a wire fly .swauer. A JuvtnUe deUnqoent was a kid who tried to hit songbird• "1th a 1llnpbol A mother had to terVe biscuits or corn- bread at every meal -or .else yhllt Those were the days remember? 0 1.UCQ.I COAST DAILY PILOT Robere. N. \Vted, PubUslt1r Thomas Kttvll, Editor Barbara Krtibich Ediloriol Page Editor The t'ditorial paae ot 1he Diiiy Pilot ·leeks to lnronn and rtlmulate ttadm by ~ting on thil: Pl.le dlverw rconunentary·~ klplcs OC tn- tettst by syndlcall!d coh.unnlsls and cartoonllta, by ptOVidlng a 1onun trx readtn' view• anc1 by prnem_tnr nus PC'nplper'• opinions and ldMI on CID'T'tnl topfca.. Thcr t'dllorial opinkJne ot the Daily Pilot ll~tr only ltt the editorW column 11 the top 0( the N e. Oplnjons HPftlM'd by ·fhe (.'Of. wnniti. -nd cartoonist• and lellft' WTiten In thtlr own and no tJKb * mmt of ttittr v~ by the o.11,y Pilot lhou.ld be tnterred. Sunday, July 20, 1973 I j • j I 1 ' I l ' N ( The Presid1 over tJ inore i ~urfacf : Rega ~ction prom is the I e branch emm~ for<:ed l lo cea actioo necess good 0 The calls f all m~ In Ind• a 'P'1 oen<s fhough Bul under was re taken could future , TIIE com pr Comm armed as a Y And, many be or in-Chi• the le militai will b Pres id action , \\'A: days Ubera out. G genel'l coursl mov,ei that liCIOU! ly. As loom begaq headu chan& ,6-ogi• 1'he recon .acce~ end ' reont. custoi (!\'l!:rj dougf tea • tiu.bl doc to A.I lleid• Orgal ~':l DAllY PllOT Ll. Tea·pot Dome to Watergate--- How ·History Repeats Itself for haff •century, the lt1pol Dom• oil •candll wn IN epllomt of gov· •NNnlll corruption for most Amtr· leans. Now W11eta1t• thfe1ltn1 lo ecllpH tNt 1ymbof -and ttier. 111 ~ p11•l'-f1. Thi following look.O..Ck at how Teapot Dome Np. ~ IUggfflt hlslort'• hlbh of r• ptlllng ll1ell ... Clll'W\1• SC!Het Motil!• Slnolelt , f'laoked by the Potomoc Rl.V lo lbe west and the KeMedy Centtr for the Per!onnlng Arla to the !tOUth, the eiclu.sive Watergate apartm!ll.t complex seems as far removed in likeness as distaoce r,om a scraggy outcropping of sandstone that looms out of the 'bleak \\'yoming prairie. 50 mil6 north of Casper. Before nature chiseled t h e sandstone into its present in- distinguishable form. some observers thought it resembled a ' human hand . Others, however, saw something else and gave the geologic fault its name TeaPot Rock. The 9,~acre expanse of oil· bearing land it overlooks became kflOlYTI as Teapot Dome. "An all lbo gent:ra1 view preYail.s that =imtlon In high pl~ces In the government aervJce is not W· common, bUt that the operat«s are ordinarily ~JO clever as LO defy detecttoo ." lie wrote following !be oil scandal diodosures. ". . .J believe that 'crookedness' in \\1ashington Is rart. . .of une- quivocally corrupt conduct in ol· !ice, f am sure the rarity with \vbich the pubUc learns or It isedue to the infrequency or its 00- currW)Ce. rather than to the art \\1th wblch it is concealed .... " Senator \Valsh's optimism may appear naive in 1973, but there is lillle doubt that In 1923 It helped 'motivate the prodigious m. vestigative v."Ork of the quiet Mon- tana Democrat. For a half century this unlikely si te h8s. for many Americans . represented the quintessence o{ corruption in go\•ernment. Senator Walsh v.·as the Sam Ervin of his day. Like Senator Erviri, he bad few if any peers when debating issues couched in terms of law. The Montanan, however, lacked Senator Ervin's rhetorical flair and sense of humor. Now Teapot Dome has been shoved aside by contemporary events. And when the dust from the current revelations has settled. be'!eapo1t_ ~!:Ile.~ o::~Jtly ~l ec 1psed 1n tts nc:."'Wncal un· portance by Watergat~. A Senate workhorse rather than showOOrse, tl1l s ln00rruptib1e son or Irish parents seemed singularly destined to merit ooly a footnote in the pages of American history. Hov.·ever, coincidence juxtaposed his path with that of a brewing scandal in the administration of President Warren G. Hard.ink. and soon the very traits Lhat had kept the Senator out of the public eye would propel him to national esteem. Recent public opinion polls in· dicate that considerable cynicism has developed over Watergate, which is regarded by some as a n1irror rather than an aberration or the American political, process. 'Jllis view contrasts sharply with one held 50 years ago by the man primarily responsible for unearthing the facts of Teapot Dome -Sen. Thomas J . \Valsh of ~-tontana. Three areas of land known to contain substantial deposits of oil Nixon Pressured Over Cambodia The compromise reached between President Richard Nixon and Congress over U.S. bombing in Cambodia is rar inore important than it appears on the ~urface. : Regardless of how the merits of U.S. hction in Cambodia are viewed, the com· promise represents the first time that the legi s l ative branch of the gov· emment has ever forced the President to cease a military adion he deemed necessary for the good of !he coontry. The arrangement calls for an end. to all military activity In Indochina iafter Aug. 15. By choosing a SJ)l:!Cific date, the President's oppo- oents in Congress made it appear as !-hough they had granted' a concession. But what it amounts to is the fact that under unfair pressure President Nixon was forefd to take a step, never before taken by any American President. that could set a dangerous precedent for the future. THE ARRANGEMENT1 in my opinion, compromises the President's role as Commander·in-Chief -of the United States armed forces. It also weakens his image as a world leader. And, perhaps, we shall not know for many years what the ultimate effect will be of a situation where the Commander· in-Chief was forced to knuckle under to th e legislative branch on an important 01ilitary decision. At the very least, it will bring pressure in Congress on the President every time he takes military action in the national interest with whicb BARRY GOLDWATER some lndividuals or groups disagree. I have spent many hours researching the whole question of the president's war powers ; and it is obvious that und er lhe constitution and'the wei ght of precedents set throughout our history as a nation, the President's power to conduct military operations inv olving our n a t i o n a I strategic interest is clearly established. TlllS WAS NO accident. Tr.'b. Founding Fathers understood. that you cannot ar- rive at military decisions by committee in time of emergency. In other words. they recognized that the President would have to be free to act at this own discre- tion for the protection of our national in- terest. They wisely appointed Congress the job of raising funds for such emergencies and !or managing the purse strings. However, they never intended that Congress was to use its power over the purse to impose military decisions on the Commander-in-Chief. In the Cambodian situation. the presi· dent was forced to compromise in order to keep the federal government operating atter July 1. He had to capitulat!-in order to get Congress to approVt! the debt-ceiling bill, the second supplemental appropriation bill and a joint resolution continuing government appropriations after the 1973 fiscal year ended at mid- night on June 30. In signing the Aug. 15 legislation, the President said that if necessary he would go back to Congress for further authority to conduct military operations. He also ' had been set aiide by previous ad· mlnlstratlons for PQSSlble emergen- cy ase of the Navy , which had jurisdiction over th!m. ~·o were in California and the third at Teapot Dome. Private interests bad al\\'8YS been refused leases on · t h e reserves. Enter Albert B. Fall ot New ~1ex· ico. former prospector, miner, and rancher in the Southwest for ~O years and, more recently. the new President's colleague in the Senate. Within months after President Harding took office, Secretary of the Interior Fall arranged the transfer ol control over the na\'al reserve lands to bis own depart· ment and began private negotia· lions for their development . By spring of the following year, 1922, rumors Y:ere circulating that leases had been awarded secretly both at the reserve in Oak Hills, California, and at Teapot Dome. The nunors were confirmed on Aptil 15 when the Wall Street Journal announced on Page I that the Teapot Dome had, in fact, been l~ed to the Mammoth Oil Com· pan,V owned by Harry F. Sinclair. The following clay, Sen. John B. Ker.drick oC Wyoming rose in the Serw.te and introduced a resolution ord1.:rlng the Interior Department to furnish infonnalion on the leai:.es. Within the week. the deJM rlment's actings e c re tar y (F&.11 \\'as on an inspection trip in the \Vest 1 admitted that Teapot Dor.ie had been leased to !\lr. Sinclair uithout competitive bid· dint,. He claimed the action was WICKS ~;tt:, Take a good look d111Jr. Aftsr August 15th they won't IN>· helping us. anymore.' served notice that he would continue to take "the responsible action necessary" to win peace in Southeast Asia. THESE WERE BRA VE words but not Hkely to carry much weight with our enemies in Cambodia. Hav ing seen Congress force the President's hand once, the enemy has every reason to believe that it can be done again. Conse- quently. the chances are that negotia· lions looking toward a Cambodian cease- fire are not likely to prove successful before Aug. 15. There is no reason for much hope in a situation where the one card we had to play will be publicly thrown out when the congressional deadline expires. In agreeing to the compromise, Presi· dent Nixon made a distinction between an immediate bombing halt and one scheduled for Aug. 15. He did bis best to argue that this maintained "reasonable flexibility" in our policy. But 1 am sure he realized that an important battle in the contest was the legislative branch over war pow-ers had been lost. necessitated by naval preparedness and "national securlty." The department volunteered that oil man Edward L. Doheny also "'as about to be awarded a contract for develoPmen t on the California reserv~. The entim 32,000 acres ol Naval Reserve No. I. estimated to contain 250 million barrels or oil. was later leased quietly to Doheny. On April 29, Sen. Robert 1\1. l.afo'ollette of \Ylsconsin pushed through the Senate a re.wlullon autbori.tlng a full investigation of the governm<"llt's leasing policy. fllore significant than the resolu· tion itself. however. was the fact that Lafollette and Kendrick badgered Sena1or Walsh into taking charge of lhc investigation when· the initiative passed to the Senate Committee oo Public Lands and Surveys, chaired by a Republican. Secretary Fall \vas ordered I() produce all documents and other information related to the oil reserves. He responded spec· tacularly by having a veritable mountain of materials delivered and dumped in the committee room. Although any other senator almost certainly \\'oold have been hopelessly S\\'amped by the mass of documents. putting them before \Yaish was like putting a barrel of honey before a bear. Amid skep- ticism and apathy from most of his co!leagues and outright hostility from ot hers. ~nator \Valsh. an unofficial conuniltee of one, coolly \\'aded into the papers. for 16 months, he combed the docum('nls, most or "·hich "'ere highly technic:1I and unenlighten· Ing. tll was llke "shovelini: smoke." said one observer.I Then, in October. 1923. the committee began its olficlal probe, with at least one 1nen1ber publicly guessing the investigation would be O\'er 1n a matter of d:iys.. i\1canYthile, Secretary Fall hud resigned frort\ the Cublncl to aC<.'t'pt enlploymcnt "'Ith Sinclair. "'horn he accon1panicd to Russia to hell> arrange oil eoncessions. Se\•en months later h nppcarcd as a leadof f "'ilncss in the oil tc:.isc investigatioo. The probe quickly bogged douTI, as generally predicted, in spite of Senator \Valsh's persistent grilling of \\'itne sses. Then the first break came. In· quisitive ne~'Smen from the Albu· querque J cx1ma l and Den\'er Post learned that in No\'en1ber, 1921, Fall had i;ucldenl\' come into wealt h. He had bou~ht ;i neighbor· ing ranch and other l<and 11nd 1natlc improvements 01\ his 01\·n heavily niortg:ated Thret' Hivers ranch, all at a cost of ne:irlv $165,000. Other d :1 ma Iii n g disclosures followl-d. The fact-finchng ann of the in· \"e:.ligation ~·a:o: s11vµlen1ented by a lrgu l ann In thl' spring of 1924 "'Ith !he a1>pointn1ent hy Presldcnl Coolldgc of t\\'O l!pt:cial prosteutors -fvrn1er Ohio Sen. A t If e Ponicrt•nr. a 1)('11l0Cral, and Philadelph111 a!lorncy Owen J. Jlobt'rl:s, a R('publican. As specified 111 a rt~lution sµonsort'<I by &:>n:tlor \\'alsh. they \\·ere ,11lpolnted \\llh 1tw.· advice and C1>nsent or the S1•11:1tt·. sl•tting the preccdl!nl for Archlb..1ld Cox and \\'aterr..itc. B;1si11g thl'lr en~ chicfl>' on c\·1dt'11IT uncovered by the com- 1nlttc•·. the prosecutors brought ('rlmin~I charges against Fall, Dcfi.:ny :uld his son. and Sinclai r. Thl' t•nsui ng trials and appeals lasted nearly six years, but the ool- t'On1c "'as ludicrous. Fall \\'as COO· \'ic!cd,. of taking a bribe fro m Doheny. bul Doheny "'BS round no! /.(Uilly of offrring the bribe. Sinclair l1ke\vise \1·a.s not convicted iu thl• ll'n~ing arrangemt'nts, but \1;1~ St·nto.ncc't'i to !ii:< n1011ths in jail lor j11r.v 1nn1µ1•ring . rn l!l3t , ratl. old a11d 111. bc.-came the first C<1b111tt offlci'r 10 be con· \'1Ctcd and 1mprironed for a felony commiued \l'hilc in offic:e. A Holy Revoluti01a Heritage of Father Torres 1'he Colombian guerrilla priest, Don Ca1nilo Torres. \l.'bo was killed for his reVo\utjonary activities in the mountains of his country in 1966, used to say: "A Catholic who ls not a revolu1ionary is li ving in a state or mortal sin ." 1'his kind of brave commandment rings rather heavily on the ears <lf the faithful in the U.S. where most of our disting· uished clerg~' think like people in the real estate busi ness, for the good reason that they are in the real estate business. an enterprise not noted for its revolu· lionary sentiments. Martin Luther used to warn about pe<r pie, both within and without the church. \\'ho let their money think for them . This is a thought, which t h e American hierarchy might usefully place on the 1nirror where !hey race themselves each morning while shaving. So· ca 11 e d spiritual leaders like the late Cardinal Spellman of New York were so into bank· ing. insurance and other high financial coocerns as to make their dlstance from the teachings of Christ a literal disgrace. TIIE GOOD CARDINAL had more in common with Winthrop Aldrich. \\'hen he \vas head of the Chase National Bank, than he had with any of his humble parishioners. He was a political and financial fixer, and not a spiritual leader. And, of course. he was far from uni que among American Catholic spiritual leaders. 1'-fost or these empurpled lads \Vould have been lashed out of the temple by the man who founded the great faith on which they so comfortably squat. But there are, thank the Lord, places in the "·orld where the original revolutionary fervor of J esus Christ .still burns brightly. These are the places u·here the distance betwcc.n the rich anQ (cHARLES McCAB~ poor is greatest, and "'here the number of the poor are largest. The revolutionary activities of such priesls as Father Tor· res rand there are plenty of them ) is a bri&ht and hopeful thing. TllE \\'llOLE social pith and thru;-.t of Christianity is contained in tha t pro- foundly revolutionary statemenl. the Sernmn on the Mount. All thnt talk l.o the multitude about the blessedness of thC; poor in spirit, and that Heaven's their destination, and U1at the meek Shall 111- hcrit the earth, and that t h e peacen1t1kers shall be blessed and be cullt•d the children of God-none of this could be c:1lled rxactly \\'hlstling Dixie. Tt1e ~rmon was and is on angry docu· nicnt. '·Ye nre 1h1• snit or the etlrth: but if \he salt h;1vc lost Hs savour, wherewltb shall it be sahcd?" \\'herewith, indeed ? 111is kind of talk drove the Pharisees wild, and it drives their successors wild still. The trouble Is, how ta!y is It for all of us to become Pharisees? \\'llAT \\'E NEED. and n eed dcspera1ely, are men li ke r·atht.T Torres' to remlnd us of ~'hat Christianity was before it got kWnaped by the real estate nien and the bankers aud lhe insurance n1cn in cassocks. '-1ost of us are too pleased "'ith ourselves to be entrusted \\ ith the flan1e. Controls Fleece W 01·kers' Healtl1 lnsura11ce Dollar lntervlev.·ed By JAl\IES FAJ.L.O\\'S \Vhilt the nation's attentio11 l1us been fastened 01t !oaring food price s, the co!t of private health i11.•fira11ce I such as Blue Cross and Blue Shield) /1as bee1i risitig alnwst as sharply. Even wit~ the lifting of tlte freeze o" 11ospitaL a11d nzedical costs by tltc tiewly a1111ou1u:ed Phase TV r.cn11omic program, private health compcniics will ca11tinue to reop a tich liorvPsl. Leanard ivoodcock, president of tl1e Unt!ed Auto \Vorkcrs. Jios been Uc· mandilig t11at the govenime11t 1ior j11!t freeze but actually roll bock tlicsc co1npa11ies' Tales. [ "HERE THEY J ..._ __ ST_l\_N_D _ ___. expanded outrageously. The six largest comparues had a rwt gafn o! $31.9 million on J,;roop health insurance In 1\.171 ~ last ye;.1r. their profits hnd ri.si-n to Sl~O. I rn1l\lon . Tir11 's a 350 percent in· <'rc:i...c . l'rucltnli:..l'~ prc--tax ga in ro;r frorn ~200.000 in 1!171 lo $6.2 million in lilit. Q: 'You're talking about the blgr;cst eompanics. Aren 't lhi'll!S dlffe~nt for lht snialler companies which do a great._, u( policy-writing'! Women's Lib: An Invincible Tide Q: l\lr. \Voodcock, ~·011 are 8 labor leader and an expert on the auto In· duslry, but \\'hat ba\'e you to do "''Ith beallh Insurance·~ A: \Ve're on the verge of negotiations with the Big Three auto manulacturer!. One of the i~rcasin~ly important Issues is the cost of heallh insurance. \\'hich comes out of the \\'Orker's pocket one "'ay or another. II hurts our members v.·hen they have to pay an exorbitant amount for heallh. A : The six big2es1 companies \\'rile 50 p<>rcrnt of the policies. and tbey are onl y lhc lip of the profi t iceberg. Hundreds: of other comp.1nies arc sh 'e r i n s u11rcason:ibly healthy 1>rofi L't from the ailing regul ations. For example. Com· bincd Insurance Co.. one of aem<'nt Stone's ope.rations, sho\\·ed profits ol $20 mlllloo in 19711 and $27 million in 197:?. after taxes. By HELEN ·s. SHAFFER \\' ASfUNGTON -The bra·buming days may be past but the women's Uberatlon mO\'emcnt is far from pl ayed out. On the contrary, currents of change generated by the movement are iotlU coorsing through the nation. The mov.ement's crowning achievement Is lhat it has raised tveryone's con· &ciousness on the issue ol sexual equal!· ly. As a resul t. portents of toeiaY"change loom Jarg:e. For the !cminis( revival that began In the latter half of 'the 1960s is heading toward far more fundamental change than thD.t sougbt by the suf- fragists ot a hnlf-ccnlury ago. The underlying goal is not lq than a reconditioning of the American people to .accept se:.x equality as the norm of social and peraooal behavior. It .,.,ou1d tman a reorder!"" of the way men and women customarily feel about each other in c\'f:ry relationship d life: as father· daughter, molhcr-100, sister-brother, t e ,. c htr·studcnl , boyfrlend·girlfriend, hu.4iband-wlre. employer"-employee, even doctor-pattenl A .FEMl1'1ST LEADER, Wilma SOOll lleidc, president of the Na cl on a 1 <>rganlzatlon of Women (NOW), bas dt"SCribed tne women's Uber1tkm TTIO\'e- mcnt as "the mo6t profound unlVttUI l . ' EDITORIAL RESEARCH behavioral revolution the world has ever kno\vn." Judith Hol e and Ellen Levine, authors ol a comprehensive study of the movement. call lt "as much a state of mind as it is a movement." The area of struggle is not only econom.lc, social and political. but psyc.hological. intellectual and emotional. 11 Is a war to win the minds and feelings of women primarily, men secondarily. The feminist view of the future jg a 4aY when society will no longer Impose "sex· role segregation" on ltJ members. Benefits woold accrue to both sexes and the ma11-1...,.n relaUooshl p wwld be muth improved. Alt ol this is ltill c<ll\i«:lural and ._ troverslal. The femirUst movement began US years ago with the fouoding o( the woman's rights movement tn 1"'8. But Jt..q latest phase has had only a rew years lo make lts case. "\Vomen'1 1ib" sUll speaks with many voices, aame angry and strident, and in ~harp disagreement with one anothtt. The moveme:nt's in-. tcllectlrola are allll hammering out a philosophy to justify !heir version ol \\"Oman's historic role. A fundamental questioo has yet to be ansWered : Are the women of the liberation seeking a valid goal or arc they pursuing a will·'o-the-wisp, a form of sexual equality that can never be achieved? Some believe the liberatioritsts are fightlng against a natural order that decrees a more passive. nurturing role for females, complementing the more aggressive and venturesomt male. George Glider, writing in Harper's, warns that society will suffer if the liberationists move closer to tbcir goob. He calls the movement "one of the most quixotic crusades In the history or the species" -he thinks women Wi ll pny a severe penalty if it succeeds. Midge Oect.cr. I.ho writer. "'wld agree wtth him. She scoffs at the Idea that \\'Omen att victims of male-dominated IOCiety, and 3hc cooleods tbal most womm don't nally want lfhat the movement seeks for them. A sympothe!lc male observer, Wiiiiam H<nry Chafe, history prolmor at Duke University, Points oot 'lrt his book ''The American Woman" th3i \l'Omt:n's con- 1elousness raising has come at a time when JOClal conditions are changing In f&\'Of ol feminist goals. Al the: root of the movement have bttn changes In I.he. ex· tcmal conditions of daily life tb.'lt are diminishing society's need to keep \\·omen confined in the domestic sphere nod are drawing them increasingly into outside activities. THE LOWERED birth rate. the marketing of convenience foods. the social acceptability of \\·orking mothers and the fact that a geMratlon of girls have been raised on the Idea that they ought to be able to ''do somethi~" with thelr lives ha ve au pla)'ed a part. 'nlc cUmate of protest that pervaded the 1960s "'·as ideal for the emergence of a militant feminism in the ma nn er and shape it took. ... Numerous demonstrations served to widen the range of rccognitloo of the movement beyond the immediately af. fected circle. Some of these act.ions - picketing and slt·lns -bad a spec.ifk ~ )ective, s.s when lbe ~·omen protested a particuhu· ronn of se1 discr:iminatioo. But many of the actions were taken primarily to raise women's comciousneSJ of !heir wigned role ., the "se<ood sex ... The continuing now of married women Into the }ob market may be the key lo ch..1nge.. 801h ~pouse:s l'IO\V work in millions of American families. \\1omen·s lib nuiy not be so much an sgent of cllange as a reactkln to t n Invincible Udl". Q: Spttlllcally ~·hat do you. 1ncan '? A: Three yc:trs ago. !he nationwide health insurance premium for ()\Ir meml>ers ~·orking at Chrysler W3S $44.6.i per month. Now the premium is $67.53. a rise o! ~I percent. For General fl1otors \\'Orkers in ~1ichi~11 n there \\'as a 63 per- cent increase O\rr the same U1ne, rrom $41.90 pe[ month to '68 51. That's a IE!r- ribl e burden. Q: But I! It anr dlffcrrnt rnun tM burden of rising food prlcea or housin~ prlre!i'? A: The cruci:il difference 1s: thnt economic ('OOttOl!S have allo"·ed the in· !iurance companies to make windfall prn· fits. One yea.r ago we ~·amcd that the public would be Oeeced of hundreds of milliom of dollars unless c<:OnOmle rqulations \\'ere changed to t n d fa\•orltlsm toward ln.'Surance compar11 ~s. The ndministrallon rejf':Ctcd 0tir ooin· ptaint and pr~miu1ns kepi going up. Q: But \\Crcn't tbt companle!i' coJt! !IOarlul( loo? A: Yes. but At nolhtni like the sarnc rate. Under lhc ~i~f)fl economic eontrtilii, the Insurance C"Omp.anies' pr()fiU h<..\C Q: The insurnnce «impAnles are sup- posfrll>• part of the free marketplact. llow can the .i::ovtrnm tnt guarancee them ~·lndfall profit11? A: There ar1: lwo fActors . l"irst. "'hen price t."Otltrols v.·erc impost'CI., they 1rc11tcd Insurance prcmhnns .; e r y d(11icalt'ly. Hospital charge! and phym. ciaos' f('('s -t.h:it is, the expen.ses the in· ~uranCt' romp:1n1cs ha\l' to 1ncc1 -\\'t're rut !~ck to 50 pcrcl'nl of their pre\·ious ro11e of increase. v.hi\e insuranct prl•miun1s \\l'rc 11\10\\'cd to rise more quick]~·. H's cnsy to see why lhal leads to txtra prCJf11. &."COOd, uncertain economic conditions al$o rMuced the com~nics' expenaea. TIK': high unemplnyment rates of 1971 and 1972 rnade people put off "elective" m~1(;fll care -anything but the esseft· t1als.P'fhey "cerc afraid that ~'hen they came out of 1hc hospital there v.'Ollld bt no job \\'Siting for them. So whUe char;:· ing more 1han before, the comp.antes had less 10 pay for. Q: \\1111 the rollback )OU rtcommt'Od ~ an adequate lcn~-tcrm solution? -": or course you ha\ ti to go deeper. to dcAl riot mrrely \\1th the symptoms but 11 llh I.hf crrak~ and aiUng he:alth system. \\'c urge the admlnl.slraUoo to do to. O;JL"f .. 1LOt f>unoay, Juty 29, l(f7J Greek Thesaurus Irvine Putting Homer on Tape By JOYCE DeDAPPER Chr/111111 cl•~c• Mfll lrtr Strvlct • IRV. E -\Vhen llomer fina ml.'CtS the computer. the resulting repercussions will be felt around the world. Already the seat or antiquity bas been moved rrom Greece to a mode!t office in Irvine, In preparation for the event. Under the dirc..{'lion of Dr. "nleodore Brunner, a research group a l UC Irvine ls develop- ing a thesaurus of the Greek language. The more than 90 million "'ords or Greek text from the Classical Period will be collected . put into a com- puter data file, defined in all of their variow contextual meanings, and eventually made available at the punch of a button to anyone In the world. Th e project. called 11lesaurus Llnguae Graecae or TLG for short, will not only provide benefits to classical scholars but may also &Ive us new insights into the religious interpretation of Greek texts used in the Greek Orthodoi: church and In all Chri!ltlan denominations:. set of reference works on microfilm in which the ma- terial ls recorded on th in cards a little larger than regular index cards. The compu ter will then divide the data into th e appropriate word groups. For example, all the words mean- ing "man" will be grouped so that when a certain button is pus hed, out will come a packet of cardll "'ith the different forms and all the terms ever u.!ed to mean "man." The !el'Ond major step re- quires the help of classicists all over the world. Although the A m e r i c a n Philological Associalion ha s set up an ad- visory committee to t h e thesaurus undertaking a n d makes recommendations 011 which text editions will be used and which words will make up the first 20 million word group, Dr. Bnmner does not \\'ant TLG to appear a strictly American endeavor. "I want It to be a project that involves everyone and that everyone feels a part of," he says. "Th~ only way I can do that is to make a list of gram Greek because it is very a project of lhis sort far scholars and say , 'Let's come irregular. The average Greek outweigh the problems. A together.' We're at this point verb has 500 different forms, Latin thesaurus, consisting ol now, needing comments, sug-s o m e aimpletely differe nt only 10 million words, was gestlons -and help." from the root form. begun in r..1unich in 1894 and to Afte r the separation of word But the advantnges of ap-this date has published only The overall aim is to record on computer tape every piece of Greek literature ever writ· ten between the lime of Hom er, about 850 B.C., up to the sixth century after Christ. Then \\'hen a specific word needs to be explained, the com- puter will throw out cards listing each instance of that word , every time period in which it appears. and even the sentence in which it stands. groups, the packets will be plying computer technology to throug h the letters "L" and sent to quitlified classicists for.---------------"----------------------''---== interpretation. Each scholar •'•Q" with work still being done on "M" and "N." It will not be finished until at lea!l 2025, becawe each word is written by hand on an index card and stored in a shoebox along with thousands of other shoeboxes. The theSC:lurus is vital to the study of classical literatures, not only by classicists, but also philol~ts. linguists, 'The articles will be compiled to form a the- saurus consisting of as many IS 20 volumes each four or five inches thick •• .' hi.otorimls, philosophers, and tbecloglans. A dlctlooary lisU. only several general meanings ol any given word at any Ume in the hlst.orf of the language; ·a thesaurUs records the "liv- ing'• quality ot language by detailing all the changes the • various words have gone through. The project began when in ?\lay, Il71 a wealthy woman from Southern California ap- proached Dr. Brunner with the offer of a million dollar grant for the creation of a Greek thesaurus. De.scribed as a stu- dent of the classics, she had previously worked with the Latin counlerjlorl of the TLG. After determining t h e feasibility of computer ap- plication to the project, Dr. Brunner split It into two phases, the [irst encompa!Sing the period between Homer and A. D. 200 with 20 million words from approximately 1,500 dif- ferent writers, and the second including 70 mlllfoo wcrds used betwoen A. D 200 and 600. The flr!t step involves gathering the Greek texts that will be the data ba!e rOr the entire ct11lcctlon. There are also plans to have a complete will study his: "'or:d for as long as necessary, write an article about it, and send it to an editorial board to be establish· ed here for final review prior to publication ln booklet form. The article will examine the way different Greek authors used a particular word throughout its history. In many years -probably after the lifetimes of all involved on the project -the articles will be compiled to form a· thesaurus consisting oC as many as 20 volumes each four or five inches thick. But even though t h e Individual articles are still somewhat in the future, there are immediate products that will be available after the "machine readable text" is completed next year. Con· cordances, indexes, and word lilts can be made up and then published, providing a n y claS!llcist access to t h e material for his own research. By the classicist's definition, a concordance is an alphabetical lLsUng of all the words U8ed by an author in a partlcuJar work. An index also lists all words used but arranges them in a certain order so that the case or gender can im- mediately be determined. Once the data base exists, it can be manipulated to serve the interests of scholars in many fields and disciplines. "For ex-ample," says Dr. Brunner, "let's say an ancient historian is concerned with a potentiaJ connection between a historica l personality and a historical fact. It might take him months or years to pull the two items together . . . }le would have to read throu'h a great many Greek historians. I can put two key words into that aimputer and have all pertinent passages brought out immediately." There are other problems . as well. It is difficult to pro- THE CASTAWAY RESTAURANT Now Has ISLAND LUAU Ev«y Wtdnesday, 6 to 10 p.m. Dr.arlng Au9r.ast OUR ISLAND LUil.U Hil.S ••• e A complim•nt1ry L•i for everyone e Island d1 1ight1 lrom our fropic1l 11!1d b1r e All you ctn eat e A Lutu dinn•r pl1tter . · • . • • wifh Five lsl1nd Treefs •.. ld1nd treati. like: e Tiki Teriy1ki 1te1k e Sweet encf Sour Pork e l1l1 nd Shrimp with H1w1 ii1n Sauce e C1st1w1y Polyn1 1l1n K1bob1 • B·B-Q Luau Chic~en LIVE HAWllAN ENTERTAINMENT STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30 to 9 SUN. 10:00 to 6 SUNDAY, MONDAY ONLY JULY 29~ PLEASE IRING COUPONS NEEDED FOR ANY PURCHASE ON THIS PAGE I COi.Gii. 'IP Oil CUS19 TO'OTHPASTE ss:. 7 n . 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Tbese aamples were taken bllek to the city's lab ln 1Ueguard headQuarlert "'here Jackson and a lab assistant tested them for bacteria counts. dissolved o x y g e n amounts and other water com· ponents they wanted to n1easure. Daily charts or the "'aler coolent were kept, coniparing the daily avet:a¥eS and daily changes. The sum of the col· lected samnles is co_nsidered a baseline which tells biologists and chemists \\'hat currently exists in the ocean at a specific location . so future divers can determine if there have been significant change.s in the water composition. But before going further, Huntington Beach city coun- cilmen want some precise answers first : \\'ho else is monitoring the health of the ocean? Who should monitor it'! And is the city cn pable of doing it? ' Moorl»use "'on't say yet what some of the conclusions are but hlnts that ""'e've learned some a st ou n ding things out there." But one environmentalist, Cliris Lindstrom, who first "'Ofked for the Orange County Education Department and now works on ocean studies for the sanitation district, has seen preliminary reports, and says "1 wasn't too astounded with their results." Dr. Donald BrJght , chainnan of the b i o I o g y department at Cal State, Fullerton and newly elected chairman of the South Coast Regional Commission for the coastal initiative, i s en- thusiastic about the city's ef- fort, but skeptical about its result. "The idea of carrying oot the study is marvelous , but the experiment.al design and the technique Is weak," says Dr. Bright. "From an educa- tJonal poill1 or view It Is laudable to use student divers, but they are oot o:perts. "!l'• unfommate the tee!> nlque is not as (lOOd as It should be. When trying to assess the ,..hole ecological proeeu you don't go after just specific facta. "The ocean Is like a jigsaw puul~ U you collect all the pieces you'll get an idea of how It goes together'. They've picted out piecemenl prob· lcms.'' Other m a r i n e biologisls. such as Harden \\lilliams Pt Golden West College and Tom Garrison at Orange Coast College, also doubted the value <l( using student divers in t.enns o! scientific accuracy. One marine biologist. Roger Seapy at UC Irvine, disagrees, ho"•ever, saying the students were carerully controlled and only expected to c o 11 e c t specific samp,es. Moorhouse told his city council that other agencies '"'e re not doing the job in the local ocean waters. but coun- cilmen have ordered him to research that contention . He now says he meant they aren't doing the same·typc of study . The Orange County Public Health Department published a survey in February outlining various projects handled by several county agencies. "When we first started our survey," says 0r·. Robert Stooe or the health depart· ment, "we had the same ques- tion as the city. ls anybody doing anything? NO COORDINATION? "Our answer is yes, but It all needs coordination," Aa:ording to the health department report there are 10 ocean monitoring projects along the Orailge Coast, con- ducted by eight different agen- cies. Six of the projects, including the city's, cover the waters off Htritingtoo Beach. Projects are conducted by such agen- cies as the sanitation district, the health department, the cowtty department ol educa- tion and Southern Calif<lmia Edison. There is much apparent dupUcatton ol effort, thougil each ocean monitoring project has I dif!ertnt purpoie. 'Jbe county 1anl t atlon district. for tnstance, co~ centrates on the effect or Its sewage outfall af the mouth of the Santa Ana River. con- ducting t.ests for coliform baclcrla, sewR1e I 0 11 d I • dlssolved oxy(en. w a t e r temperature, and other health indicators. Sanitation personnel take 'Nater samples from as far north all Bolsa Chica State Beach, and south to the Irvine Coast. Edison tests the thcnnal ef- fects of hot water pumped from its power plants In Seal Beach, Huntington Beach and San Onofre. BASEL1NE STIJDY Aloorhou..se and his n1en con· duct their tests up and do"'" tho city's shoreline and within Huntington Harbour ("'here other agencies do not test so much). "l feel the study should have hccn erfectively done up and down the entire 40 miles of Orange C o a s t , ' ' adds Moorhouse. Moorhouse is also skeptical of the other projects, saying, "I don't think much of agen~ cies monitoring themselves." The other agencies can't back out now, though, because most of their monitoring ~ grams are required by the state Water Quality Control Boan!. At least in tenns of dollars, their commitments to check- ing the health of the ocean also seem mueh greater than the city's. While Hlllllington B e a c h spent $58.000 in two years on its program. the sanitation district will spend $298,000 this year alone for ocean studies. Edison officials say they have spent $2.3 million over the past five years to watch the effects of their three power plants on Orange C o as t \.\'alers. Such distinctions in cash commitment lead some ex- perts to wonder if Huntington Beach can really produce any information \.\'Orth the trouble. • ~fitchell's ecimrnents were .studle conducted arourtd the the most critical, bul othe r Orange Co u n t Y San.ltaUon Distrfct 's outfall. marine biok>g'i.~ts have cut doubt oo the city's expertise. In a rew months, the dty will produce three volumes, 450 !)Ages, of data and con- clusions established for both the OCtnn and ltuntlngtoo Harbour during the tw~year baseline study. P.loorhouse says the city will S<'nd its full. three-volume report to 12 experts In \'arious fields, all \\'ilh doctorates. who ~·ill evaluate it. U doe!>. however. rccom · mend tighter contro l on the discharge or use of pt>Sticldes and it suggests rest'arch into ·the e.ffC'cts of man on the oc-ean be continued . F'uture studies. Thnfs !ht ~'hole poinl of the conlrovC'rsy S.l\IAU.. SIZES in HunlinAtOll Beach. \Vho should do them'! Garrison's pr l m 8 r y ob-j1,,'Ctions, as \\·ere \Villiams', The c o unt y h e a I t h "'fire to small sampling sizes department's Februnry rr port says the county should at least and the lack of expertise take over the coordination of a-g d1·vcrs -llecting the """'' ... v ocean nionitoring projt-cts to samples. Insure that so valuable in- "lt really is something we format ion is t rans f e r r e d need done, but first they ought among agencies. to make more use of the in-st r u c Ii on al re sources Such a <.."OOrdinator "·as re- available." he said. quested in the 1973-7'1 heallh Dr. Raymond Edwards. a department budget. but <.'OW1ty chemist and head of the water supervisors cut the ite1n. resources section of th e P.loorhousc agre<'s the coun- Orange County Flood Cootrol ty ought lo do it, but adds "I District, praised the city's ef-do get irritated "'ilh lhe pro- fort. vincialism or the various agt'n- cies. Yoo can't get them all "Jerry Jackson's original together to pull the same proposal seemed well written • TWELVE TO FIVE OUR SUNDAY HOURS what? I Sears I ~EAi'~. "0Ell'CK ASO CO. BUENA !'ARK t:CJSTA 11 ESA ORANGE Dresses, lUJlS. sportsv.·eJr, in1imace ;.appa rel, JC.:Ccssorics l1>r misses anJ juniors ...• 111 fresh, new. exci1in~. No s(•conds, n<> irrt:,i..:ul.irs.Jus1 v .. dues! 8150 I~• )•alma,\, .... :~333 BritJIUl SI. 2 100 N. ·ru111in "'"'· l,honf' 828-4400 Phon~ 5·,<>-3333 l'hunr-637-2100 and we ll thought out." Dr. oar. Edwards said. "It's a good ''But I also personally fecl :--------------------------------- project.from the standpoint of each and every city all along the chemical characterization the coast should be involved with its own environment.'' he of HWlt.ingtoo Harbour." adds. Some "ide-range baseline 1 ___________________________________________ _ Nearly Eve ry one Liste ns to La1iders studies have included Hun- tington Beach waters. Rim Fea, a noted marine biologist did one ln 1971 for the Southern California Associa- tion of Governments (SCAG). and the Hancock Foundation of USC has also completed an ocean baseline study. Both studies covered areas from Pt. Fermin to at least Corona de\ ~tar. The biggest current study, the Southern Ca li fo rn ia Coast.al Water Research Proj- ect, is a cooperative venture financed by sanitation di stricts in the four counties from Ven· ture to the Mexican border. The SCCWRP report focuses on the effects of sewage out- fa11 on the ocean, with most Spectacular closeout savings! Textured open-,.weave shorty draperies and cafes. Closeout 177 Cales 48• wide in 24•, 30" and 36" lengths Orig. 3.99 to 4.99. Richly textured decorator solids in a handsome open weave blend of rayon and acetate. Perfect for living room, bedroom, den or family room. Rings included with cafes. Valance, BO" x 11", Orig. 3.29, ~"' Last week to save on all custom draperies. 20%off fabric. 20% off labor. So call our Decorating Service. Our advice is always free. One of our decorators will bring books and books of fabric samples to your home. And every yard of fabric is on sale. Our decorator will help you select from sheers, satins, brocades. 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A Lima i1a Library Bill Ring, education coordinator at Lion Co un try Sarari. holds the cub he will bring to the l\tariner's Library, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach, on l\.1on · day at 3 p.m. lting will present a slide show of Afri· can wildlife and conservation efforts involving rare and endangered species. Children ar_e invile.d to aJ· IA!nd. Parting Shots Fired ,4t Co1nputer Pact SANTA ANA -AIU10ugh the a\\·arding of an outside con- tract to Computer Sciences Corporatioo. of Los Angeles to handle Orange County's data processing Tuesday Is regard· ed as all but a foregone coo- clusion, the Grand Jury con- tinues to criticize the proposed contract . In a letter to the Board of Supervisors, Jury Foreman fl.1rs. fl.tarcia Bents of Newport Beach J)OSeS several questions. The jury believes that the contract re!tricts the county from marketing any program developed under the agree- ment , th.is "putting a private company in business at county expense.'' The jury also object. to the exclusive clause in the con- tract which restrk:t3 the u.se of any other computer flnn ex- cept one that ilJ oPtflted enti rely by the <X>Unty. It also restricts the county from selling computer Jro- grams developed to another city, county or company, the Death Notices STRINGER Todd w. Slr1noer, 1GO S. 9.-,frcrof, 111-1.i1nd. Dl lt' of dMftl, July :U, lf)1.. S11~l'-'9d by 111o1rtnb, Or. •!Id Mn. )l"lt'I ~lrl~, of Ir.. Pwifnll fM'Olt\el', fvltr W. Slrll\!lt'< m1t1rn1l 11r1ndrnothtr, 'ollrl, W I I t tr F . Tl'M>mPl.o!ll t:l""f-1"lndf11"'1', Mr. W. W. H1ull. ;ervkt1. MondlY. Juh JO, 3 PM, P•dffe 'flew C1>1~1. Vf1l t1tl0fl. lPdlV. Sunday, -om ,._, IQ ' PM. lnlt'nMfll, Pa<lfle /lew M-1•1 Park. C:on!,..,bul•ot11 l'nlV ,. made lo !fie eh1rllv of vnur (.hOlc1. :>ec;nlc v;1w Mort111ry, Olrec:lor1. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCL!FF MORTUARY 4%7 E. 17th St .. Costa l\1esa &IS-4388 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del l\lar 1173-!MSO Costa Mesa 646-!C4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, CGsta J\o1esa Ll 8-3433 • I O!LDA Y BROTHERS jury lellcr argues. Also objected to is the right o( the contractor to sell any inlonnallM in the public do- main. u:b as tax rolls, to another private !inn. The jury "bellevu that all such data should be the JllOpeMY of the county." In another pointed query, the .jury ask!, "A statement that the CW'lty shall ha ve highest onler of pr!Oljty In the perfcnnance of daUI p-o- cessin& ~ests out.side work oo county equipment. ls this what the Board of Supervisors desires?" The letter also asserts that since the facilities manage- ment flnn coatrols all opera- ti,.., labor dl!putes should be the firm's responsibility, not tbe county'& .On the question of liability, the Grand Jury guggests a mini.mum of. a $5 million per l't1 ruance hood and would pre1.,. $10 million. The new profJOS8I calls !or a S5 million bond rather Utan $1 million as originally ]J"OPOsed. The fac!Utie,, management contract for data procemng c.alls for the appohltment of a c o u n t y administrator to oversee the work . Amendments to the contract would be ""gotlated by the outside (inn's project manager and t h e ad- ministrator. 'Ibe jury queries, "l»es the bo8rd wish changes to be authorized at this level ?" A clalLSe in the contract stales that all information rommmica ted between the firm and the county sha ll be received In strict confidence. The jury states, ,"The public shou ld have a right to know \\ilat is happening and the jw-y questions the legality of such a clause. Have other agreements in the past been secret?" 3% l11crease County Hiring More Minorities SAJ't'T A ANA -Alinorilies are being hired by Orange County government at a highly acce1eratcd rote, according to William Hart, the rounty's """°"""' dlrectO<. Hart in a report to the Boa rd of Supervisors relt!ased Friday said three out or four new employes hired by the county in the past six n1onths have been members of minori- ty races. ORANGE COUNTY As ol July 5. 13.5 percent of the V,505 employes we re minority racial membe rs. This is an increase of 3.1 percent in the past Y.Car .. Tile drive to accclcrale mioorily hiring began }3st November when the stale fair Employment Practices Com- mission said the county was not carrying out an effective Affinnatlve Action Program (AAP). monltli sho1vs a definite in- crease in the employment of ethnic minorities in the count y as well as a trend to hire females in higher categories," the personnel director said. AAP ls the state description of the process of hiring minorities on the basis of their membership in population . He predicted that if the trend continues the county will reach parity with the popula- tion in the next few months. County employment records show that of the 253 employcs hired in the past six months, 191 were minority race members. The percentage of county employes of Anglo background decreased during the past half year from 88.2 percent to 86.5 percent. llart said the repo rts show a commitmen t by depart ment heads to comply with the Af· lirmative Action Program. .. An :1nalysis of the past six ~1ex-ican-Americans climbed in the county work force from- 7.6 per cct to 8.6 percent. This ethnic group, comprises 11.3 percent of the COWlty 's ove rall 1>0pulation. ;.. OfF·. ON ALL () (.)~,-DESIGNED \\~l .J SUIDllAVIAI WALL SYSTEMS R1p1r Chrht•h1en inod11t1r wilt 111t1rn futnit11r1 !1 the perf.:t hom1 fot' your llt"" .qulpment, bo<Jk1. art obJ«tt ind lith1ruor1~ need1. Tht fumllu" th•t helP'I ort1n1u y011rd1ily lift whilt ci·••llhf 1pace br pro•ddin t oft' tht floor alonp ind d!lplay for y!Hlr prlitd po.Hu ion•. Al! c1binet.1 1nd 1hrl•·t1 are allG 1Ya1lMii. In El.It Indian roH•ood •l compu1ble 11vint 1. alli•t 2S'!. IM• for 1 lhaltoill.tlia1 .. ~~ 1'he Stereo 'vall In •!tpnt Am•rir•n .. ·aln11~ or Bunnue u1k. \Vas 462.00 Now 839.00 Save 25~o .. Study/storage wall In An,1r1c:1t1 wGnut In Anarie1t1 walnut or BunntH un . .,, or Bunnt&e telll. Waa 305.00 Was 270.00 Now 228.75 Now 199.50 Save 25'7'o Save 25ft. ~...-.='""'.'!" .. ~ . .:·""~~~ 10% to 2°"' ON ALL OUR OTHIR IU.NDS ~ Or MODULA.I SYSTIMl. I lonkamerlcard I r ~ ' t Mastercha"I• t Installation Avallable D ~!~!.~.~~~~~s!:!.~~.s .... '"' 11 •• ,,,. ......... 'rlt" 11 I• I !Cl'l1tt S.....,, M14'U I MORT UARIES li911 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 14!-7771 j %44 Redondo Ave. Long Stach Zll--Ul-1145 ! McCORMIC~ 1.AGUNA 6EACH J\10RTUARY when? li06 Laguna Can)'On Rd. 4M-9415 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery !'11ortuary Cbap<I 1500 Pacific View Or1ve Newport Beoch. Callfomla &14-%700 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 &lu: Avt. Westmln111ter 893-35.!S • SMmlS' MORTUARY 6t1 !'11aln St. Jfuntlnitton lie.sch - sears BllENA PARK <.:USTA MESA O,RANGE I Open ing Wednesday, Augus t 1st. Come spend the day, join in the fun, see really fa nt as tic buys on fr esh, new fashions fo r Misses and Juniors. 8150 l.11 l'alm R Ai t•. 3333 Kri,.101 SI. 2100 N. Tu•lln A,e, f'hon,. 828°4400 l'hor1t• 5110.333:1 l'honf' (13 7-2100 HYPO-AUERGENIC DuBarry believes In pure and gentle beauty trealment1 that work.. The Moisture Petals b .. slc complexion c .. re re~lmen of cleansing, 11lmu!.llng, protecting, and softening ls 10 simple, you'll 1oon find It part Of your dally routine. Our foor Moliture Pet,.ls basics are hypo-allergenic and moislu· . PECIALS •. rlzing. Together, they olfer you m .. xlmum skin care beneflls in just minutes each morning and night. Moislure Pet.11fs won't complicate your life wfth time consuming. ineffective skin care routi nes and eKpensive prices. Our promise is one of results .it affordablt' prices. Cle•n,. with peachy Whipped Cleansing Creme ....... 8 Oz.Now Only 5J!JO Stlmul•t• with citrus scented Gel Freshener ................ 8 Oz.Now Only 52~ Protect with quickly absorbed Liqu id Moisturizer with Sun screen 97M 4 Oz. Now .On/~ 54~-----·····8 Oz. withJree pum?-dispe.nse.r only 51. -- Soften with non-greasy Night Creme .......................... 4 Oz. Now Only 54!JO DuBarry Moisture Petals. Helps you be ha ppy with the face yo u have. Dermatologist proven overnight relief For dry, rough, cracked , red , chapped sk in - r !S~iq ltr-1 ~~G New from . Du BARRY ® hANd silk Healing Cream Soothes, softens, moisturizes Leaves hands silky smooth 4 oz. $2.00 Your money refunded if not fully satisfied DuBarry® products available in the following communities COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH CORONA DEL MAR LAGUNA BEACH IAMSAY h DRUG> IA'f'SIDI PHAlMAC'f IUSHAIDS HAllOI PHARMACY IUSHARDS PHAIMAC'f 1146 N1,...port 81 ... tl. 1016 8•¥1iJ1 Av1. lJOI E. Coett Hwy. 244 For11t Awe . Co1l1 M111, Co11if. N1wporl 811ch, C1lif, Coron• d1l Mi r, C•lif, l•9'*"' l 1•ch, C1lif. CHll:ISTlfrlSIN P'HAIMAC'f IASTILUFF PHAIMACY 1021 E. Co1tt H .... v. SOUTH COAST DIUCP 252 ' Ee1tbl11ff Ori"• Coro11• dal Motr, Ct lif. McCALLA PHAIMACY ' N1wpotl 111,h, Celrf. 2~2 For•1t ""'· JJ)) l ri1tol SAN CLEMENTE Coll• M11o1, C1lif. l19,..n1 811ch, C:..l il. SCHULTZ b PHAAMACY • WESTMINSTER 100 El C1'"lno ll11I YISTA DRUG s," Cl'"'"'"••. C11!f. ClL D•U~ CO. 121 W11l '''"SI. GOlDON ORUGS IOD1($ fAMILY PHAIMACY l0tJ6 Co•1I Hwy , Cod4 M1111, C1IU. St4& W11trnin1I•• llvd., 70/l N. El C,mr"o ll1•I So, L4qu~• lt•(J., C1lil W1tlml"tf1r, C1/if. 5111 Cl1rn•nl1, Calif. of b m I b ha I its Ii 22 r er m s lo w i w pe q al m m {e p d. lo c hi d u 0 Attitudes Influenced By M11sic Cllrltl1111 Scl1nc:1 M111ltor S.r1k1 SAN FRANCJsro -Thal WtObtrusive music, wafting gently in the background at the airport, supermarket, de- partment store. restaurant - it has developed into a msjor multimillion dollar industry aimed specifically at changing people's atUtud es. Background music is in- stalled to make assembly-line jobs more palatable. to in- crease accuracy and efficiency of workers, and influence the buying habits ol consumers. Lilting, calming strains or music also have startling ef· feels on animals and plants. A national cha.in of ham- burger restaurants is said to have learned that by in- troducing up-tempo music in its outlets that the amowit of time a customer spent in each restaurant was reduced from 22 to 17 mirfuoo-:--·---· - The obviou!I benefit lo the restaurant i:s greater profits with more people flowing in and out buying more hamburg- ers. Is the customer being manipulated? SLOW TEMPO Depart ment stores are knov.TI to play slo\\·er music on the weekdays to encourage brows- ing, but faster music on the \\•eekends to encourage shop- pers to come and go more quickly. And grocery stores always play slow·temp o music. Is the customer being manipulated anymore than if J:ie or she responds to subtle "\dvertising techniques? Salesmen and managers withip the background-m usic industry acknowledge th e psychological effects or music, but back av.•ay from con· el uding that it i s "manipulative." "I don 't think music is that J>Otei:it." said John Bolendz, president or !\.fagne-.Tronics in New Jersey. "A mood con- ditioner, yes, but I don't think, for instance. music could change a v.·orker's opinion or his oompany. People are stronger than music." Prof. 1.filton Blood, an in· dustrial ~chologist at the Univer.iity of California at Berkeley, said he is unaware of serious, comprehensive research concerning psychG- logical effects of background music. "If anyone said back· ground music had a definite, strong effect, I would be very surprised," he said. Professor Blood said that most background music com- panies are reluctant to release tlK!ir data to support their claims. MUSIC TOOL "The muslc is basically designed not to be listened to," said Jack Beattie of 3!\.f background music systems in San J ose. "It is not manipu· lative, but d e si gned to create a favorable mood or bui ld a tempo to work to." Berl 11-fitchell, 'v e s t e r n regional manager o( Muzak, Inc .. said background music is more appropriately defined as "(unctlonal" music. '' You can't use music as a whip," he said. "\\'e lLSe music as a tool, not music as music to be li.slened to.'' Kenneth \Vashington, pre;i· <len t of. Musi Tech in Menlo Park, said that the pur· pose of be.ckground m u si c is "to provide an environment in which people have a more favorable attitude towards ooc's 8tlf and his rellows. If air conditioning does the same thing. does th.is mean that air conditioning is manipulative in a pe}oca live manner?" r.t u z a k specifically ad- \'ertlses Its music a 1 "(l'ychologlcally planned !or time and place," said MJtch- ell, "OUr 1Ubocriben get 15 minutes of mUJlc am 15 min· utes of 11lence.1 ' The 3M 1ervice of(m music for nearly 90 categories, 1n· eluding wrecking yanls. gas stations, and cemeteries. "The only operaUons wa haven't ~Id to," said Be1ttie, "Is an offshore drilling rig and an underground mine." SPfCIAl PURCHASE ' RCA 25 IN. ~;:~; Cll.OR TABLE TV • Vivi d color on the bigg est 'creen made • Automalic fine tuning and color control. HURRY ! QUANTITIES llMITED MOTOROlA 18" ::;::.i COLOR PORTABLE . DUR LOW PRICE s • Quasar works in a drawer chassis TV • Set and forget fine tuning lotks in pertect picture • Built-in antennas HURIT I QUANTITIES llMITED- DELUXE ,COLOR Sundly, Jul1 2C', 1q73 NOTICE: We 111r.11tee tbe price 011 this mode l 11 be tht lowest i11 !he State of C1lilorn ia. II you can 'uy it lor less anywhert , we will refund the differe nce. At distrib1- tor's reque st and due to the low price. 'WI h1vt a1r1ed not to ment ion our sale pr ice. DAILY PILOT A l l \\l 15 IN.~i:~:, COLOR PORTABLE TV s DUR REG . PRICE 249.97 • Reliable so lid stale chroma circuitry for top notch pe1fo 1mance • Built-in antennas !or all channel reception. FACTORY AUTHORIZBI SERVICE & WARRANTIES Plus oor 2 YUH PARTS & lABOR WARRANTY ON MOST MAJOR '''llA .. CIS USID UNDIR NORMAL USI WESTlflHOUSE AIR • 6000 STU ai1 conditioner witll 2 speed fan and 5 position therm<:1st.at • PIMgs 1n10 I ID volt oullets • Fits windows tG 42 in. wide. All••• item not 1t 1ll 1t11'11 ' UG.s119 ~139 DOOR 15 ~t R&RIGERATOR -129 1b. 1reezer maintains safe zero de· s22 I gree temperature • Glide-out shelves •Twin cri~ers and deep door shelves.11G. 259.97 F•S BRANO 18.! CU. FT. NO FROST 3 DOOR SIDE·BY·SIDE REFRIGERATOR Willi TWO FREf1BIS • Special fast freeze section and 1egula1 heezer hold a total of 192 lbs. • Glide-out basket for bulk item stor- age • fre sh food section features twin cri spe rs. deep shelves on door, dairy bar and much more. 8389 REG . 399.97 GAFFBIS & SAffiER TWO OVEN CONTINUOUS CLEANING RANGE • B~t~ 0·1n s h~~~ r • · 1. ·11 i. 1r t~nor 1 a~·, ar1 , "."' 01,0\ a· 1~•v CO<l ~ • AIJIOrN!r. r ,~, ll'.lr.\rol •Clo~• It t~ J h~vr 1 ~ • l 11i~r ).1 de out bf~·,~r RlC s399 319.17 ,. .. Hours: Sun. 10·7 •Closed Mon ., July 30th• long BHch and TV & Appliance Marts: Mcin .. frl. Noon-9 (Westchester & l .A.11 ·9), Sot. & Sun.10·7 'lSO 'Ylll.llll '' 01,11 TV l '''ll'ICI MAt TS COSTA MESA • Gllll0.111 --''#1111Tlll 3088 BRISTOL ST. • TIM'll en• 111 111 \l lllllt\ft u :11tU•lll l1•; II• l *IT!U IUI \l1t•ll tU"•n U t..Cll~lfl I o•llllti lllHUU Sin Diego Fr11w1y 1t Bristol • JtUOtO (lfT •WltfClll\111 • 10\ 'llOIUl 111!1 lfl ''" •• ,. tll! I• II lltlt <I l'M••U*tl IL ft. I ,, • t>•11•l ·1 In! lo 01 LI 1'.!11 ••• •fltl l•lfl ... GI fT S'f.\RS - • I ' I ! l ! t • t • ' . ~ ' • " ' " • ,, ' • " ' ' ' ' ,. ' ' • ·- OAll V PILOT '69 CHEVY JllHGSWOOO 10 ~··-r •"'90!l-v.a ill!orNl·t ''""m~I 00\ :xl*ff 1'«foA; fiCO"f' ~·· fO~Oo! O~ "'l• ~ ril(\. 1lW""lil'' .. N· Beach· City Sundar, July 29, 1973 ., .. '68 CllE~~ ) D(IOI cOUPl '69 pQlfll~C -·-(_,..,. ~~ fWVlll) -.......... ! •• rADS e LINCOLNS I CHHYS. ALL ~ I '70 PLYMOUTH '"''~ 2 Door Hardtop .'t, •J'~. ,,~,, t~·o·1 ~·' t Ofld '>I)• N. j)()ll"' •!e"f r>q, '/.~~~ .. ~ •r•~./•t llbJ~~ '6 9 T-BIRD lANDAU I! •~•o_ tri"', 'a<:IOfi' •·t CO'l(I 'oC)~lllg pOM' ~!HriflQ, !)0"'1" 'Ill TI ,1;114. :~: ... llW f<igt' 11!1'\'ff ~Q, ,., '68 DODGE '• fOH TIUCll '68 DODGE • '70 MARK Ill '70 TDRDNAOO , • "''"M...... . . ,. -••. 69 OLDS td1i'll~ • ,.,,_ ''''Iii tkfrtt llW /i&.i-rrtl'!!,, IM:tory i/r , .. , 442 2 ._ Ho "Q• pri{f Iola '"' ---.... ~ ilff( • v rdtop ·· · IN\/ ~ lilt ,..~1 J.. ~. PGwef" Win-. ·I,_ iuro. lr1n1., f;>cfOf 1n-ory · '''' btii,ty No 11Mmg. PDwtr i;rffr' Y '" Condf. ·•39 . "'"••... . ·~"'"" "'"· , 88 $2388 •1aea 69 PONT , "WVG V·I,' soeeCI 11.trlYl'~l'°". llHVI' (IJrl k1n9 beO.•i0.0,hMi.t. uniornc11D. 131~!1 8 , Stlt 11 ;., ......... ~ ,.i... loiclUlll• .. N• & 11'"" .. $1188 Dloh"...ilpoytM•l(Jf1COS\OI0111Clu4i11tt•o,IKet!Mi•M ••• ..,.; ... '"" ...... "" 3' _,,. ... ..., •,,..-I "' ,..., .. :::.-::.'.::·;:.;:~ ·s30 YOUN CHOICE ONLY s30· ...... '"'" »INUAl 'UCIMTAGI UTI 1 1.1~ TOTAL' DOWN TOTAL 'MONTHLY $1888 $1388 $988 ~~'69~FO~RD~+--.6~8-D-OD-GE~t-.. ~~.~~,:~:}~:.~.-~ '69 CHRYSLER NIW YOHll I '69 DODGE ,....., ... j [)(X)lf HAllOH)P, ••Ill Y-l Miio. ~ \!~t,l'llj, IKfoo'l • r. TUM k!l Golaaie SOO 'l dr. Hordtop. Mono<o 4 door hardlop . d_· . ,. +11c1~q.rc0<>o t1t11:. ti. ·~·o. •!~"'··· t11c•0tf a• C()fl(I•· '/I ~c·~. !•ow l/O'·~' '"'"IQ \o f'C, r.~ .~• ''" . '111. ,~~~. ~"~'P• .,~ ''~· ;ic.~~r ~·~· r:g, ¥,~,i rool. • I. 11 '~ 'it 1/c ~ 'Y :!L'· I~& BfACH CITY WILL GUARANTEE 1003 u .. N .. c oN~r,..n~;~~~~!. .. ._ .•.. ,,., 1_« ..... M ... ·~ .... ) .. ,K. ···-''..". r1 ~ ' ltvy 'ril c•fld•nu Our 9uora111 .. co...-1 , ... Medel Sitv.r Sttr 91,1erant.HI vi.cl"' •,IMll ;•flt ablOhitel; ''"• both ports & lobar. ' I -1ii"I Pllrh ef l"OVf" cttrs. H , -• h • h •tnporlon II d out th• protectiOfl you ore •"titled to exc_ept in 19 Guarani•• lpe e , . perlormcuwe engines and 4 spaad transmuuon. BNANO NEW '73 DOUCE DANT SPONT • tor !Illa tran11nlit.lofl, light pocko91, Yinyl 'l door covpe, l40 C.l.D. V·I , 4 llbl 1ltfl'~• ctW ,.., wlrldaw 4tfottar, tintttl 9lot1, air buck•I 10Clh, foltl tlownr.or ... , ~/i.ecv~ity po~ /int 11ldlo, Yinyl ""4-111lly whe•h. condl!l..,lnt, duol ch-l'O(lfll "' ,,..,.,, om \lM29Mll4400911 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -$ '68 DART '68 PLYMOUTH '68 CHARGER 1 DOOi MAIDTO' SPORTS SUBUl'.BAN \I I, IUI~. 1ril"! OOWt"r IT~nng, . ,. ··o·:, !,o('O'I o' (O)<!C · lll P&lMir.vtr s1111on W•gon ~'"l'I roo! W~E 1~'> , ~~:.•'''"'''Iii y•,l •OO' \1-t, 11utom11tlc tra,,1mlHiol;i• higg.11ge .rkk ,factory 1ur . "~ ,:,o· ·' coochlionllllJ. IWWS19Sl $888 $888 .$888 . YOUN CHOICE ONLY . $39 S1117.ll i1 tti. tolcff c.U. prica inclvdi"t I•• & lit•nM, O.'-nW poyMOnt prit• SI 404 IMl..di"t I••, lic•nM olMll oU corryint d .. ,,.,,.,. J6 IOOflthi on"' s39 •ppr•l'OI •' y.ur ,..,, 1,..dil. ANNUAl PfltCfNTAG( TOTAL DOWN •ATE 1$.4 .. ,.. TOTAL MONTHLY '69 MALIBU Super Sport $1088 '69 PONTIAC Catoline f pai l. ...... V·i, au•o. 1••n~ .. i.«0:-1 l•f til'Ni· l '.lnil'lft, »'/tr 1lttn"lt, •~•O, riff· !er, No. :ATC-\llll '69 DART Swinvor .. v.t. <'l.'O. :O:-•n1 .. :io~ 1rHJing, r110,~. ~•:tr, No. 2'.l,.,'-O'IO NEW '73 DOUCE CONONET STATION WAGON Thi• i1 the lletht .,.. ... tt.. $ mork•l loday. loodM with ffftur•i yov would poy ••Ira fat-• other moke1. o•Dll YOU.ts HOW . -:: I NEW'73 TIOGA MOTORHOME NOW LEASE!· . WI LIASI All MAXIS & MODELS. , .of van1, •an convenions, motorfllMMa, & ' trvclc.1. SAYE -Off fACTOIY WINDOW ONLY •lJ.ICt STICKEi PllCE !ii 0 "° ..... ""'" W "4 .. M, .. -.: Call fo• Appt. Man. thlV f ri, 1:30.S. Dou1 Dlclisey, FfMt I lHM Mfr. \ tr1111ml11lon, PllW9r "°.WC"' Mlf-Cel1IMCI, !OM Wflll t~lra•, Krt ... •Mt", medk:lne Clllillfl, r lnt tll'lpo, dtcor llvClltl 1N11, Im/Im radio, fl PW c111 a11try, 11'!11 rna~, tlllan. fSUUl IMM EDIATE DEllYEltY _, 1 • I l YOU DAILY PILOT SECTI ON 8 Sunday, J11ly iq, 1973 I ! • • Emergency Care Trailing Technology By ALLISON DE Ellll Of Ill• 0 •1'-' l'ltet Sl•ll Tiie sign read: 24 Hour ~:1ncrge11cy Service. She had. passed the "hospital" mttny times. When her child "·as badly cut. she rushed hiln there for enlergency treat· ment. But !be doors 1rere locket.I. \Yhat she thought was an emergency hospital 11•as a medical suite. The sign rea11y meant that telephone calls would be coonecti.-"CI with a physician. By the · time she reeched a local hospital's emergency dcpart1ncnt, 1rhic11 did have a physician on duty around lhc clock, she \\'as shaken. "\Vhat if his condition had bet'n critical?" she asked. Emergency physici ans and others in· volved in rescue operations can provide other horror stories: Ambulance attendants "'ho have had less than 16 hours' first aid !'.raining, or none a l all. Emergency transport vehicles \\'ith a minimum in essential equip1ncnt or filled \\1th sophisticated equipment the al· tendants don't know how to use. People calling the fire dep.1111nent to ~end the paratnedic tea n1 -\rhen the Ci· ty doesn't have one. Accident \'ictims taken for treat1nc1n to Fairvie\v State Hospilal. CGsta l\1esa. a resident facility for the mentally retarded . !\!embers or the general public \l'ithout kno\\'ledge or the simpl est. first aicl techniqy__e$. _ An emergency room physician gave the 'xample of the . man 11•ho 1valkc<.l in \1•ith "If t his con't be done through private industry some have sug· gested having the government take over bot h transport a nd the ho spitals themselves ... " a bad cut. Nol k:JW\1·ing to apply pressurr to tilen1 the flow of blo:od, he le t it drip tnto his l\andkerchie,f. "'En1crgency med ical rare has been called 'health Care's hidden <;risis,' "stiid Dr. Claire \\'eidemier, director or erbergenc)'. scnjces at Costa Mesa :P.,Je~l Hospital. .. There . is no single problem in emerg~J C'ill'e. There is a nwnbcr of problems ·requiring a nu1nbcr or sotu. tions." Quoting Dr. Henry C. lt~ntlcy, director of the Division of Emergency Health Services, U.S. Public Health Ser,1ice, she said, "Better community emergency medical care is the top priority challenge facing the profession today. "It is probably t rue thaf a greater disparity exists bet'A·een !he available technology and the practice or en1ergen· cy medicine than in any other field of medical care. ''That this country has generally poor emergency n1edical ca re is not make· believe." "We need upgrading of services in ev'ry step of emergency medical care," Dr. Weidemier said, "from public educa· tion and accident. prevention through rehabilitative services and return to the ~mmunity." Dr. Ed11•ord J. Tomsovic, lf\edicaJ director cf Orange County l\·ledical Center, and Dr. Robert Neu, chairman of the Orange County l\fed ical Association Disaster EmergcnCy Medical Care Com· mittee, concurred. Ors. Tomsovic anei ;Neu and the OCfilA committee backed both the 911 ernergen· cy telephone nunli~r syslCin and a cen· tral di spatch system for en1crgency ser\'iCCS. .. Effort is being made l-0 get all h,:ispita\g lo \\'ork together if not as a unit. at least in a <.'OOIK'ri.ltivc frame of 1uint.I." Or. Tomsovic said. ··?ilost cummunity hospitals lnck the ma111>0•\·cr. They ni ay ha,·e lhc spncc and equipn1c11l bul not R physician "'ho kllO\\'S ht>1v lo use it, A .';'tart \;·ould be a !ruined physici::i.n on duty all the time. But the li1nita.ti;.;11 l1ere is that 1nost doctors have a spt.""Cifie area ()f expertise. ralher than general kllO\\'ledgc of c m e r g c n c y n1cdicine. ··very fe\;' physicians are trained as en1ergency n1ed icine specialists. An e1ncrgeocy facility needs to be a place \\'h<'re you can gel lifesaving care im· n1ediate\y, not \\•ait'for a physician to be sutnmoned from some distan<.""e ... Dr. Neu. agreed. "There is a definite need for more physicians specializing in cmergeucy care." A survey of those engaged in emergen· cy \\'Ork found agreement on a need for additional training for ambulance at· tendants. an upgrading of rescue vehicles and the use of paramedic teams to ini· tiate medical care at the scene before a patient is transported to hospital. "Ambulance attendants definitely should be-trained. O•'er and over again," Dr. Tornsovic said. "tf this can't be done throu~h private industry scn1e have sug· ~ested having the go\'ernmenl take over b1t h transport and the h () s pi ta Is the1nselves. COPTER TRANSPORT "At.some time \\·e will ba\'e. to go heli· copter transport for many cases if the number of automobiles on the roads in· cre&Se3 and traffic jams predicted occur. "It vlill be expensive, meaning helicopters. trained pilots. constniction of helicopter pads, and \\'ill bring its on·n problems. tt \\'ill be expcnsi\'e but \re \rill have very little alternali\·e. ·· The 00.tA disaster committee. Dr. t\eu said. is focu<Jing ()n improving facilities in h()spilals for e1ncrgenc.v care. cardiac care and backup ser1·ices like X· ra~· :i ncl laboratories. "\\'e're rar and ::l\1'ay above ser\'ice any\\•here in the 11·orld, but \\'e 11·ant to be as good as possible." Along \\'ilh better communication among hospitals, he said, "eventually hospitals may pool resources as is done in some parts of Eur(lpe" \\'ith certain hospitals having facilities for specific medical problems. for example, a burn intensive care unit. Dr. Tomsovic noted that OCi\IC specializes in acute core and thus has the most to offer in intensive care units. It has the only bum intensive care unit in the county, as well as neona tal. coronary, medical·surgical and ped iatric unit s. "The community hospitals duplicate some of these unit s but not all, because they are very expensive to operate." A major development in county e1nergency health care is the in- auguration of training for paramedic toe ams. Ray Rieder. director ()f the l\1obile Intensive Care Program at OCt<.IC, described the paramedic tea1n as "an ex· tension of the hospital emergency room linked to the hospital by voice com- munication and bi()medical telen1etry . '' The concept is to use trained paramedics, in specially equipped mobile unit~. to initiate emergency medica l treatnient before the patient i s transported to a nearby hospital . l\ledical care is initiated. Reider said, under direction of phys icians 1vho give their instructions via radio fron1 the hospital. . Rieder explained that \1·ith paramedic jSee E~IERGENC\', Page 85 ) A Se r our ' • ice Got a problem? Tlten write Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape. yet the answers a11d actlo11 you 1teed to sotve inequities in goven1ment and busbiess. /lla il your questions to Pat Dunn/At Your Service, OraTige Coos' Doily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa 1\.lesa, Ca. 92626. l 1r ctu<le yo1'r telephone number. The colunni appears 1>•1 Sundays, Wed11esdn:1s aud Frldaus. Cleanl1111 R11tta11 C11shlo11• •• DEAR PAT : More than a ye3r agQ we purchased two low.backed swivel chain made by BradstOn Rattan. Wheil 'A'e bought fhe ch.iirs. 'A'e "·ere told tbllt the one-piece detachable cushions could be sent to the cleaners, but every cleaner J've talked lo tells n1e lhal tbe shredded foam stuffing lends to expand during the dry cleaning process Md no one will lake responsibillty for lhe cushions not expanding. 1, don't 'A'ant to use an improper cleaning method at home and 'A'OOder if you con contact tbe manufacturer and ask hlm v.·hat 1 should use to clean these cushions. The covering material is made out of vec- tra or olefin. K. P., Daua Point Bradlton ad\11t! you to strub ~ eu1hlo111 with a brush dipped IJUo a mild deter1eot aad lute-warm wat,r MtlaUon. Bradston's owner ait• tbll method tO eJtM bl1 0•11 fur1.Uure •ad be ta1d io dry tbe cnblont lo lM l wt, II pos· 11ble, bal 1evtr lat~ dryer. The new tougb man-mad, fabrics , 1ucll as oleRn. hertaloa and vectra, are oll-bued and do not "llkt'' htat. If yoq'd preft r to test a 1amp~ be.for' cl'8nln~ clt!lblon1. drop a bOte to Brlthton Productt, Inc .• Ul W. a:trd. Sl, Natlon1I City, Qi ft0$f, a nd a pftct tf lbt \'~a maltrlal DSed on )'Out chain ••Ill be mall'd to you. 'l'e•l Pottery tor Leod DEAR PAT: \Ve bought some lo,·ely 5lazed pottery on a recent trip to f\lexlco. I planned 10 use some of the pitce5 for food service, but a friend ... ; .. ""' ... • . -. ,. ( ·: · ... ;. . . . ···~·g;, ... z.-j,:t,· j,e.):;< •.. · . .,· •. , ~-- - \ . ' .. ~·, • " .• ' .. ,_,,, HELICOPTER~ AMBULANCES OF FUTURE: GEN ERALL Y, ON LY CH IL DREN HAVE BEEN RUSHED TO HOSPITAL BY AIR IN COUNT Y Heli11a~s · at Ho spitals? In h~a1·y. su mmer beach traffic. rr car collides ,;;ith a young bicyclist 011 Pacific Coast lligh\\ay. It is alrnost impossi ble for Ille :im· bulancc to get throu gh the cars to the crilicnlly injured accident victi m. so the police dispatch one of their helicopters. The chopper sets do\\·n at 1he scene of 1he crush and officr•·, load the youngster onto a litter ;,nl! take orr for inc nearest hospital. \\'il hin l\1·0 minutes, !he paiicnt is del ivered 10 the emergency roo111 \rhe re life-sal'ing treatment is i1n· media tely begun. It is an irnpressit·e 1.li!.play vf modern police emergency \\'Ork. The only problem \vith lhis fictional ac· count is that !he helicopter pi!ot. in reality \\'Ould have a tough time land· ing at many hospitals. At the mon1 enL fycilitics for helicopters at ll untingion lntcrC()rn· 1nunily, Pacifica. Hunt ington Beach . and Fountain Valley Com1nu11ity ho<;· pilals range from nothing lo a ~n1·111 pad hemrned in by a four·story build· 1ng on one side and high tension ,1·irc..~ on 111·0 other sides. But the situ11t1on isn't as grin1 as it i;Ounds. actordin g lo Huntington Beach 's hcli topr<'r section con1m<!nder Lt. B<lb l\lorrison. He points ()ut rhat the deparlmenl has mnctc fe11· en1crgcn<.'}' rescues like the one described above because the .. lughes heli.coptcrs currently in use lnck the capacity lo carry a litter pa· tient adequately. The fe11• rmrrgcncy cases carried l)r rl1e helicorrt ::r h~1t·e l>Ccn tin1ited to ronbulator;· patit•nls \1h11 can si t inside 1hc hcli('{lptl·r or tu C;)rrying ernergen· ey blood s111>plics and medical 'Ci(Uip- mcnt. \\fhcn there ha\'e been emergency medical rasc.-;, I loag 1-1 em or i a I Hospi1al in :\e\\'j>Ort Beach docs ha•·e a hcl1p<ltl th:lt t•an be u.;ecl. The hc!ic<ip!crs 11sed by 1hc :\e\\llOrt Bt·ach :ind Costa :\lt•sa \Kllicr can c;,ir. ry litler patients in emergency cases, iSc' COPTEllS, Page BZ I \\'arned me that serious ill ness and even death has occurred due to lead poison· ing from rood se rved in improperly glazed poltery. Is there any place the a\'crage person can have pottery tes ted for lead content? The pottery is beautiful and I'd like to use ii f()r serving. but I don't ;1·ant to risk accidentally poi soning ni y guests'. (;. 1· .• 1''etA·port B'neb Sev,ral Orange County testing lahorntories contnc1ed refer yo u to Blo- Teehnlcs La))s .• Inc .. lll.1 Crenshau· Rh:d., Los 1\ngc le.~. for lead co ntent ftl!I· Ing and all :igre' }'Ou are smart not lo lake thancl's \\llh foreign.made glozed pottery unless you ar' sure of the manufa cturin g 1erhnique,; used for glazing. Bio.Tecbnics Lab! requir' al least lhree pieces of potlery for co mparall\·e testlo~ and the charg' "'ill be approihnately $A. You can delivtr or mall your pottery to the Orm . Bio-Technlr,;' chemist told me thnt It's r'lati 1·ely saf' ID s'rv' dry foods - such as potato chips . crarkers, t ic., in good quality Im· ported gla1'd po.itery, but, 3\'0ld !rit'rving acid food 5', 5Uch as oraoge juicf', in 11ntest'd pieces. On~ of the' unrorlunnle lead pol~onln~ casts your friend told you ahnut ln\·olved a physician's family thul u5td unlHled pottery for 1ervlng and stori ng orang' juice. l11c o111e Tax lle 111r11 Andil DEAR PAT: l\fy tax return is being audited by the IRS. Does this mean I'm going to owe 1norc tax? r m sure. 1ny return 11·as accurate. hut If the IRS says I o'A·e more lax, does this mea n that I :.autl)matically h:t\'e to pn y it? K. II., N'"'J>Orl Btech IHS 1ny1 tht' ''ltcOon of your lnco1nc lox rrturn for exn minotion doe11n't 1nean yon ne<:C!lllarily owf! more. lu!<. \'our return ntay ha\'e been 5,lecled due IO q11t11lions about tome Item of incurne or deduction. If i;o, the IRS may \\·unt IO Insure that other Information on lh.._ rf'turn 15 rnrrt'cl. or your tax rf'funrt claim has bttn Ried tor the pmper Amount. If yon diS<1J!r'" "·itb lht! rt.S nits or 110 IRS examjnAlkln, you moy l\ppenl th at dccl~lon nt a conference 1 "·Ith a member of tbt IRS D11trie1 Conferenre Stoff and ,;ub!i~ut.nlly at a hf'arl n.R wit h the Service'• Apptflat, °''illon. ''ou may h:11·, snmeone a('('()mjmny or reprn,nl yon at these 1tAga. If lhe is111' Is nol 1et1led at lh~e procetdlngs. )'OU may pe:llllon the U.S. Tax Court or poy the lax and file 5Ult Jn Feder~I disrlcl court. ~lot•ht!J lle p nlr .. A 11t horl:ed DEA!{ PAT : I mol'ed from Brooklyn. N.Y. to Orange Cou111y on ~larch 21 , 1973 \"ia :1 tireyhound moving agent and wa~ told it 'AOOld lake from six to eighl day!I . It took a mon1h. ho\1.-ever. due to a 11'\K'k Accident during the trip. I 911 Sy ste111 Far Off \\"ho do you call in an rmcr~Cll('y·· The police : Flrt· Dt:par1rncn1" Amhulanet' ~en h;r<' Your <lrx:to r" .\ hospital".' Or do )'uu iust gr.ib thl' phone and dia l "0" and hope !hi' operator \\ill kno11" Th e qu(·s!ion is r~i~ed bc(·iu1se In most areas thl·r(' IS no one nu111tx·t 1•l call . Yet mosl pi:•nplr: in1ol1t-<l 111 enlcrgcnry c:1n· ;_1µrtc !h.'11 lhrre should he. The 91 I ~n1crAt·ncy !:'.o\'~ll'lll , :ilr{';1rJ.v in operalion in other part11 or the coun· try, is the solurion 1110.::;1 people l~i!: to. The idea is fur anyone 11·ho rl1:1l-: 91 1 in Orange County to be put througi1 lo a rtnlral co1nn1unit11t1011 cenlt·r th:i.t "·ou\d relay th e call to the appro- priate rescue agenc~·. "Peopll' 1n ;in t"lllCrgcnC\' S'llU:ition are oot oflcn in nrt\' co1u.l1tlon to rind or re1ncn1ber 11 1Ck•pho11c nun1l1t·r. The~· c:1ll p(1lic:r anti flt'\' <k·p:1r11111•nr ~ dial the opern1or. call lhl'ir phys1c:1;1n~ or JU~t run to 1•. hnt th"Y Hunk 1s :in emergency f~1ci li1y." s.1id J)r ('Ja1rl' \\\·ltlc1n1cr . d1n.•1·tor of cinergcncy ~cr,·iC"I"~ at Ca:.t;:i ~!<>Sn ~lemoria1 lln~JlLl<il . ':\otilical!o11 ll'Olllrl be mu c:: 'h s11nplcr 11Hh a central 911 numper." ,\ fl·;is ih1l11.1· study 011 11L<>talling a 1·uu111 ~ ·\\ idi'.' !IJ I l n1erµc·11cy system has been ordef"('() by Orange Counly supcn·i-.l>r,. l)r:int:e County and other (."Ountics :'Incl t•i11es in C.11ifomia ar' h\.ing pu sh••d into :.iction by r1n Assc1nbly bill p~~sscd lH!ll ye11r \\'hich Sl'ts 0111 :i tl111ctahlc for 1 h ' cstahlishmcnt of <l 911 syste1n throughoul !ht· :-1:1ll'. Hy .J:in. 31. 1~7.3 'cnt:lli\'e plans n1ust be submitl.('d to the state; by Jan. SI . l!li7 finrll plan:s 1nust be pre:sented and by 1982 such a system mu~t be lu~tnlled. "It must he set UI) SO lh<ll a person t'an even 1.(0 into ;i phone booth. dial !fl l and r:•·t 1hro11gh ro a central con1- 1nunicat1ons netu·ork 1\ ithout spend· 1ng n dune." Orange Co u n I y ~Set PllO~B. Pai:t ru1 l\ly furn1lurc \\·as scratched and 111arrcd ani.J Jan1ps 11·cre broken. The 11djustor soid I ha1·' more than $250 "'11r1h of darnagc. J ca lled the 'Torrance claim ad- justment office and \las told to call collect to John Gul\\'cin at !he Chicago Greyhound office. ~fy call \\·as rcfu~ and sub.<requel)t letters unans\vered. I think I'm getting the run.around and hnvt' \\'<tiled long enough to recci\'e ;:i ~cttlement II. s .. Irvine \'ou ha\·t -and nfler some"' hat of :i personal rlln·11round on .~·our hthalf, Polly England. clain1~ ndjus tor <I I Sm,vlh i\lo\·ini:; & Stora,i:t Co., l.on,i;i: Heacb, Is ronlactlng t\ & \\' Clain1~ Rt pair Ser\ Ire In l .. 1 Vt'rnc. Ca. lo mnkc lmmtdi· at' repairs.· f.rl•yhoond"s Torrance office is clo~ed and. accordln)! lo inform<1· lion I \l'a!I ~i\'cn, Grcyhnund Van Lines Ill closln,i( do"·n C:u lUornla ope.rations. i\ls . England referrtd mt: to <:utv.ein, \\'ho said that K ,'(\\'bud httn aulhoriztd to repair you r furnilurt and he had inforn1cd ~Ou of thi~ hy lt'ller. The repair 11er~·iee. ho'A t \'er'. 5a id it had llP\'er rt'CCi,·rd any such authorization and , slntc b11~lntss "'as slou· due nt the rf'rent mo\·crs' stri ke, rt palrs t'Ould be made no\\' if 1tu lhori zatlon 'A 95 re<>tl\'ed . i\nQthcr call lo ,\ts. En~ln nd re5ulled In an in1mediale au1horl1ation for rtpairs, If you are nol conlae1ed by K & W promptly, It! me knnu'. 5inet Gutv.·ein rcqut:sted to be inforn1ed U you "·ere suhjected lo rurlher delny. .'toclnl .Se.-u rll!J R t•qnir<•d DEAR 1'A1': I clo ~nrde1un,i:: nod y:ird 111au1tenancc on an hourly ba :os.1~. Since I 11·ork oil mv 0\1·n 1un 1101 connected 1\ith 11 lttndscaping company. should people l\'ho hire me hn'e In p;i.y me social sccur11y " I h<t\'e many regu· lar customer~ \\·ho 11i:1~ Ill<' in r~;o.h most or the time. but I kee p records of my earning~ an<l file nn income tn'( return t:~ch year. If I have soci:1 I security coming to n1e frnm n1y rustorncr". ho\\' do I go .ibout rcqUl'sling it~ I..~., Sonia Ana Hgt1. An~·on' 14·ork.ing 11~ maid . cook. laundress, n11rsem11id , hub~'Sitter. chauf· f'ur, gardener and al 01her lflu,chold tasks in the hou~e Qf fuKl thcr 11 CilYtr· t'tl hy socla l 5tturlly U he or'she (':trns 55'0 or m<1rt In cash In lhr'e monlb! from an)' one tmployrr. Hoon1 and bo:ird do nol coun,, bul cnrfnrc dot", II 11 111 paid In Cjj!h. The joh doet not have to be rt.:ular or fnll·thn r. The ,m. ploye should 1trl a carrt at the soclol securit)' office and show it ~ the rm~ pJO)V. Thr cmplo)rr deducts the amnunt of lhe social s('(·urily tax from tbe 14·orkt.r's pay. add11 an ldenli<!al amnunt 35 hi!". n'A·n tnx nnd 11cnd.s th' lotal amount to thf federal Go,·crnme111. Htqnf1i t ~·our em plnycr to u.st J.~nrm tu, "f.mploytr'~ Quarlt rly 'Tax R'turn for ffUU.!itbold J::111ployeu." lo r'port thil tax. Tb' form and ltn!lru<"lion are a\·allabl, al 1ay tnl"1'1al "''"touc St':,..f' offkt. l ) ' . . . -, . :: '·: .' ' ' .. -· 2 DAil Y PILOT Good Dee•I People Samethtng good's alu·ays rooking In th e Southu·e5t Kitchl.'n. thanks to tt1e effor1 s of !\nnie ~lae Tripp a1ld church'll'Onwn fro1n 1hroughou1 The county. Tiie kitchen I! Jocuted al the African f\lethod ist Church in Sflnla Ana and is open to anyone who cannot cook lunch or afford to buy il for themselves. Churchu·omen supply the foocJ. which they bring already cooked. one day per month. SI. Jolul the Da pti'l1 Catholic Church. Costa ~tcsa. v.•as the first church lo \'Olunt eer to help ~!rs. Tripp. It is r.tr!. Tripp's goal to have a dif· ferent church take care of the food each day so no ooe group ll'ill t.e 01·erburdened. There still nre open- ings . according to Jea n Forbath. Share Ourselves member from St. Joh.Ii. Sunday, July 2'1, 1973 • Among those se rved !'.() far h:.ivt! been alcoholici;, people referred by the Salvation Army. !hose on 11·rlfllre. el derly people living fll•ar the church and 1ne11 just ou t of jail . Also. meals ha ve Ix-en prepared for shut-ins. ANNA MAE TRIPP AND WILL KING SERVE FREE FOOD AT SOUTHWEST KITCHEN Help for You 'fhe Interior Depart1nent's Office of Energy Conservation {OEC ) warns that because of the possibiUty of power shortages in urban areas, Americans everywhere should be .... thtifty with energy this summer. tlere are some energy saving \.ips from the OEC National Bureau of Standards (NBS): • Turn off .television sets, radio and phonographs if you are leaving the room for awhile. • Avoid running heavier appliances (washers. dryers and dishwashers) during the peak power demand period of 9 a.m. through 5 p. m. , • Check refrigerator and freezer doors (the~ should be air tight and condenser coils (they should be kept clean of dirt and lint). • Restrict use of lights. hot wat er and electric or gas stoves -in addition to the energy they uc;;e them sel ves. they create heat, which means more work for your coolin g .system. Jn particular. use the cleaning cycle of self-cleaning ovens dunng the now demand period of p p.m. through 9 p.n1. Use your air conditioning effi<:1enlly. In general, set the thermostate between 75 and 78 degrees when you are home, but set it for about 80 degrees before you go out. Ii you are not home during the day and ii vour thermostat has a timer. before you leave for work, set the thermostat on 80 and set the timer so that the temperature will be reduced to 78 or 76 about an hour or so before you return home . Be sure to close any openings around window air conditioning units. and be sure to keep filters in wind ow units and central units clean . YouCanHelp 'l'he joy and reward of helping others is an easily attain· able goal for vo lunteers. All they ha ve to do is-offer their service by calling the VOi· untecr Bureau of \Vest Orange County at 530-2370 where list· ings of vari ed opportunities await. The offi ce, located at 11412 Stanford Ave., Garden Grove, ts open weekdays from 10 a.111. to 3 p.m. Son1e of the opportunities available include helping the convalesc1 ng and senior citizens . Often when a person is confined to a convalescent hos· pita! the elements which prevent immediate recovery are loneliness. anxiety or boredon1. To help, the Cadette Girl Scouts ha ve specially designed kits to prevent such destructive em o· lions. The kits ha ve been given to the Volunteer Bureau which needs volunteers to deliver and demonstrate the kits to patients. Bingo see1n s to be a favorite pastin1e, especially at two homes in 11untington Beach, but callers are needed for the afternoon parties. However. if bingo is not your game, one of the homes could use a volunteer to coordin ate arts and crafts for the residents. hlany of the senior ci ti zens have no opportunity to en joy the beauty of the beaeh or enjoy a shopping spree. ,\ convales· cent home has acquired a van for sueh ou tin gs. but volunteer drivers are needed for the prog rain. (From Pai:e Bl) COPTE RS . but a Coti:ta filesa police spokesman said that the lit· Mass CJinics l ·For Shots I ' May J{eturn ATLANTA, Ga. t1\P1 - Mass vaccination c I i n it'§. TINY TOTS AND YOUTH SWIM INSTRUCTION SMALL CLASSES ADULT INSTRUCTORS ORANGE COAST Y .M.C.A. 642-9990 reminiscent of the "Sabin i~=====::-=:-:·::::::;:;:::-::==:=:=::==:=::::.=:=:=:::;; Swt<fays" of the 1960s, nwy be!· on the return for the Llnited States, health officials say. The U.S. Center for Disease Control. concerned o v e r Ice skating everyday. declining levels o f im- 1nunizativn, said last week the agency will lead ll c.-oncerted effort in October to immuni7.el Americans. One admission entitles you up to 6 hours skating fun. The ,CDC plans to bring in the resources of se veral health agencies lo rind the thousand s of Americans v.·ho arc not im· mun ized or who tire in. adequately immunized and gef l vaccination.! to them. I Jle~lth nfficlals said it is possibl e th<1 t m<1ss vacci nation clinic~ such as the ''Sabi n Sun- days." in which millions o!j Americans stood in line for I hours tn receive vacci nation against polio, may be nn the1 retum. 1 11 I 14 lust Vlpette P1nnft ol\\." [ "If\ 50c fit., FH OHl .-r fo..,ily. 0..1 pu 1~bi•t. Gtoup1 Sl.00 pu lw~iHt. SAii OtlGO JWY. ICE CAPADES CHALET COSTA MESA MESA VERDE SHOPPING CENTER H.t.a•o• ILVO AT ADAMS Tel : 9~9·8880 a lli..OW CIAYl. ONE DAY ONLY! Tuesday, July Jl•f 12 'ti! ' P·"'· At: VISTA .DRUG 8?1 W. I 9rti Sr .. Cotta Mlt'M Vista Canter where? -6\\i\ S\\O\\ sears JIU I Sears ] \l'.All~. 1101'.lll'C"ai A~I) CO. BUENAl1ARK COSTA MESA ORANGE Ac Sears Buena P;1rk. Cost:i. ~1esa anJ Orange, where quality fashions are rhc keyword, where nothing says budget but the price tags. Be there~ Located at rhe Lo wer Level. 8150 La Palmu A\·e . 3333 Bristol St. 2 100 N. Tu111in Ave. Phone 828-4400 J>hone 540-3333 Phone 637-2100 ters arc not part or the rcgu· ~:::::::::::::::·:·;-~-·~-~ -;.-;.-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;~ lar equipment because trans· I porting potients to hospital is •poa•• IN GIRO WOMAN PARKING ATTENDANT HELPS RESTAURANT CUSTOMER FROM CAR Mary Sue McKiernan Likes the Hours, the Sun and the Pay Park Car, Sir? Yes, Dear Women Attend Autos lit Ne rvport Restaurant By JOHN SCHAOE Of tlle D•llY Pilat S!1!1 f ive mnlc ov.·nrrs of a Newport Beach restaurant may have indirectly stnick a blow for women's liberation. Tbe fi ve opened the Cannery reslaurent three week3 ago and al tht same Umc hi red Orange County's first v.i>m1:111 car attendants. Two Newport Beach worncn. Judy Lafrano and ,\1ary Sue l\1c.Kieman. work lor the Newport Valel P a r k I n g Services which maintains the restilurant1s two p a. r k I 11 g areas. The two work from 10::\0 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. \\e<?kdays parking 01.d securing cars. ~ten handle the nighttlnle parking thoug h both girls have pulJPd some lcilt! evening v.·ork. ·n1c.~· got 1 he job when l\'ewpo!'I Valet ov.·ner John Girard dt>e idc<l lo try wo mP.n attendants and talked th1• restaurant ownen inta.agrNi"- ing. }joth .,..·on1cn are n1arrit'\I and say the job offtrs thern good hours and good pay, p1u11 11 chance to be outdoors. . They say they Mencrall) have been well rece ived IJy th\! res1tu1ranl cus1omers. "~lost people Mve been nlct> Rboul ou r parkln& their ca rs," ~fr1. l\ic.K1erntln says. "~1osL of the women even s.ay the)' ore. gi.,d to ti.ave a wo1nru1 doing the parking," she adds. The girls have had some trouble convincing custo111er!' thal they are serious about parking their cnrs. Some ,people loll them lhcy don'! want their cars parked hy anyone elsr. \\'hilc others que51ion why 100 rcr-laurant ne('d.o; p11rkin11: :utcndants nt all. ~lost rellnq111'.'>h 11\t>1r cars, though. afler the \\'Omen give thrir pitrh. "\\1t just trll lhC'm that "'C arc re'.'>-ponl-ible ror thfl Int :ind they cnn't park here 11nle"~ \\t' prrk thf' r.a.r." :\Ir~. LaF'r:ul • Sflys. TI1e 1dra or "·n11u•11 parkln~ attendants se<'M!I to b c c111ch1ng on ;in(! t'Ompaiiy O\\'TICr Girard \\ 111 hnve /II) I rouble recruiting If he decides to add rnorc fen1ales to hl'I lols . "\Ve an~ h:i\'in,r: young girl!! conic by askin~ \\'here 1hey can apply for the position.'' ~lrs. LaF rano says. ltcstaurnnt custo111er!I may give the i)e!'il description of the .service . One group of \\-Omen lunch-- aoers v.·cre quite com· pllmenlary. "! think !l's darllng," iaid on1• •·So111c of the girls c11n drlvf' !ht• r·11rll helter thnn the bo)'!." 1Jnothc r addl'd. "lfi; a b~1v.• lor ""'omen's lib \\'hy in San Juan jCapistrann 1 we e1cn ha1c" glrl filling Ila· lion attendant," was t.00 rcac· !lon or anot h<'r. not the primary purpose of the • ~ helicopter force. Costa fi1cs a police have UM ··-LIANO landed in the parku1g lot or in • ~ an adjacent field at Costa 1ifemorial Hospital and in the parking lot at Tustin Cotn· munity Hospitnl. Children can be transported in this way because the litter is not re- quired to carry th em. Newly a c q u i r e d Bel! helicopters will give the Hunt· ington Beach Police Depart- ment a much greater capacity for emergency m e d i c a t rescues and by then ritorrison said at lea st one local hospital will have a certified landing pad. Richard Grund y. ad· ministrator o f Huntington Tntercommunit y Ho s p i ta l (HIH l. said the hospital ex- JX>Cts to construct a helipad within ~wo months on the north side of the hospital between Newman Avenue and the hospital's emergency room . The existing land ing spot at I the hospital is actu:illy Ole hospita l's loading dock . r.·tor· rh;on said there are power lines on two sides and the four-story hospital on a third v.·hich makes for a landing "that is an absolutely vertical drop for the last 450 feet." DRIVE AN ALFA 'TAKE AN ITALIAN FOR A RIDE BEA CH IMPORTS IS PROUD TO OFFER YOU THE ALFA ROMEO, IT'S A TRUE SPORTS CA R WITH SAFETY AND ECONOMY BUILT IN , "' 25+ 111iles to a gol/011 wirlt low po//utio" fuel injection "' 4-wlieel power assisted brakes for quicker, safer stops • 5-speeds forward, rack 011d piflion steering AND NOW BEACH IMPORTS OFFERS A SIX-YEAR PLUS WARRANTY! f Will be Closed this Sunday • . • In preparation for her i SUMMER CLEARANCE 1/2 ··1/3 off Beginning Monday, July 30 ~tore Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 JAMBOREE ROAD at BAYSIDE DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH -675-3183 All •'-IN-f•ell'I f'l'•r 11HJulor merthn .. .,,., O.os !.t ! for •II O ccasion1 -onsem ~los, '-o•ts, s .i: . P ...... " ' 't •''rr\, blou1 11, 1porls· ~ ........... .._,.....,..._...,w~•-·~'·.;,'w~1~·m~s~u~i l~: . ..;;L•;",9:.,.;•~t-h~o~m~•;.,.'~"~d..;.'..._~._,..~_,....,~.._....,...,..._....,_,.~ I ~~.,Y?j~Wftl~ml'lli.mmJ11W'i~mnr1'!~~ o I• '· ( I c H Na Ira a i Sal ''° sa• ell be ' fw me tio pro o~ ey of sh· an 16, re h• an lu; he I At th• Cl . te otl li€ W( SI I pt I YC ah ch Sa tc b" wt ac hi Ol I< w ye al a• th ta w di " A pl p: a• ( [ pell V()(! for1 [ de• It ' lie live knc .,. h3' F bet a I Be to urr th< lo• I Sunoa)', July 29, 1Q7J CEDU: A Successful Drug Center By CURTIS J. SITOMER CJtritlt•11 ICl!Mu IMl!ltw k,..lcl RUN~ING SPRINGS Nancy. a well-grooined, at- tractive teen-ager approaches a shopper in front of a large San Bernardino. departrlit~nl store, "I'1n fron1 CEDU," she says. "I wa~ n junkie. And CEOU helped me. \Vould you help us help others?" This young lady is soUc1t1ng funds for one of the na1ion's most unusual drug-rehabilita- tion centers. She is one of its products -more importantly one or its successes. For Nan- cy it could have been the end of the line two years ago when she l"'as arrested for selling and using dangerous drugs. At 16, that was not her first ar- rest. Since the age of 11, she had been a 1ruant. a runawav, and a pill-popper. She evefi- tually lx!can1e a user of heroin. No1v it was the Youth Authority a11d probably later. the 11•omen's prison -or CEDU. Nancy chose the lat- ter. And for her. like scores of others. it has been the bencon light leadi ng her out of !he world of drugs. SEE AND 00 CEDU's name 1s i t s philosophy: See yourself as ' yo u are, and do something about it. <..:.ahfornia : some hail othtr states. They pn.>domlnantJy male white . lrom a" and The youth.~ here have ooe common denomlnator. They hii\"C all been hard drug users. ~1ost have been addicts. 1'1any have crilninal records, usually for !heh and burglary to J:el 1noney to buy drui;s. For n1ost, like Nancy. CEOU is likely a last chance. Is CEDU successful? Probation officers. ju\•enile court judges, and youth- rehabilitation experts say it i.s. Riverside County, which has placed more t h a n 7 youngsters he:re, reports 75 percent success. And a Santa Barbara-based research group esti1nates 63 percent success amonJ? CEDU placements who remained at least six weeks. This is based on records that indicate no further arrests and evidence of staying "clean" from drugs. Cllrhti•11 S<••n<• ,,.,..,,,or \•n•<• It started a lm ost ac- cidentally as a ··Coo d San1aritan" gesture by a well- t o -d o Palm Springs business1nan, 1\1.el Yiasserman. who befriended youthful drug addicts and brought !hem into his home. \Va sser n1a n 's outreach in 1967 blosson1ed in- to the CEDU foundation . which today houses 55 According to experts in the field. traditional success rates range fron1 2 percent to 30 [)CJ"ccnt. At the National Institute of l\1ental Heahh Clinical Research Center at Lexington. Ky., a primal)' federal drug rehabilitatioo center. S<H'alled success rates run fron1 8 percent lO 40 per- cent. These figures, however, are qualified and should be evaluated within s i m i I a r limi1.ations. LAURIE, 17, WAS HEROIN USER, SAYS, 'I CAN NOW FEEL GOOD ABOUT MYSELF' CE DU's main problem is getting newly assigned resi- dents to stay long enough to get immersed in the pro· gram a:ncl the CE DU style of life. yow1gs1crs in its ·rusti c lodge SPLIT TOO goo;..i at Running Springs, high ''Their tendency 1s to split among lhc majestic pines in rigbt awaY. \\le don't have the San Bernardino Moun-bars or waits or cells. And ac- tains. tually it's not difficult to get CEDU's residents live and away," says one resident "'ork together to hurdle U1eir counselor. dru g problems. !\1 ost arc For those \\'ho do stay the remanded here by the courts odds of rehabilitation Sl>c1n ex- as an a!terna1ive to the Yout h tremely good. ··A k id Authority or to jail. Sonic are motivated to change usually private placements, sent by~1nakes it here," explains Los parents or other responsible / eles County probation of- adults. f\tost come fr n m ric Richard i\1 i y a k r . ··cEDU's program kt.'t!ps thc1n busy every moment." f\1iyakc n1akes ni on 1 h I y visit.<> lo the RuMing Springs faci lity to c he c k his plticcments. "Those who have been !~re for a while are hap- py and "'ant to stay," he rej:M)rts. CE'OU"s resident fare ls a combination of hard work, soc ial adjus1ment, and "rap" sessions to help youngs ters gain respect for the1nsclve s. The ethic is persona l and n1u1ual res1>0nsibility: t he route is hard work and honest self-appraisal: and !he go:il is ruming: off drugs and gaining se!f-rcs1X'Ct , reports staffer \\"Llliam Sydeman. S.1"dc1na11 . a successful Nc,1• York con1- poser of t.'Onh·n11>0r:1ry n1us1e, came to CEDU f\lr a \"Jsit l"u years a)'.!o. And he is still hero· He explains that the p1·11- gran1 is based on a phil().c;ophy of rewar<ls and inccotlves. rather than sanctions :irul punishinents. Voun~sters who abuse pr i v i 1 e g" s are some times put on "dishpan" i kitchen poli~). And habitual runaways are restricted in their activities. "But the main thing is car- ing. coin passion." Sydemnn sa.1·s. "\Ve teach !hat you·re your brother's kc(•pcr. II h(' messes up, you hal"e a Forgiveness Priceless Gift, Costs Nothing .ind har1nony \1•as noticed hy (•V(•ryont· - until last night i\ly husband and I \\"ere out lor th•· c1·c11ing. H.c \\·as expecting an 1mporliJl1! husiness call and lncd to telephone hon1t· lo learn if 11 had come in. He tried for 111· n1inut r:.. l"hr line •,ras busy. li e chcckt•cl "'ilh the operator to see if 1he line v.;i s ou t of order. She said. "Sor:ry, sir. sor111·- DEAR ANN LANDERS : I sec a lot 111 people are mad nt you because you ad- vocate lhe "forgive and forget"' policy for certain unfaithful husba,nds. Unfortunately, 100 fc1v people un- derstand the tfll(' nature of forgiveness. Jt doesn't mean the offender goc.'S free He often suffers a great deal. No man li ves who has not made a mistake. \Ve all know the l"'armth th<lt fills our heart s and the deep sense of gratitude \\•hen \1-'e have behaved badly and are forgiven. if we"ll only admit it. rorgi\"ene i;s can be the most priceless _i:.ift of 1111, yet it costs nothing. Tt-mnk ~·on for ""riling. one is talking.' I le became. upset. J.:OI in the c<Jr and dro1·e home . There he found Betsy lying on our bed. yakking on our phone. I I" asked h·~r \\'hy she did1l"t use her 01\·11 phone. She said . '"1 \1'as exix·ctin'! an i111- 1Xlrt:111t call and 1 \\"<in1ed to lt•a1 e 111~ line f(('e. ·· ~ow 11·hat do you su~gc•I '' - D!Sf'W\CEO PEOPLE. DEAR PEOPLE: Tri! Betsy that ii ~he uses your 11hone again for an outgoin~ call, hers \\ill be taken out imm e<lintt!y -anrl don"t hesitate to do it. Thal"~ Forgiveness ca11 spell the difference bel\1-'een a life of bitterness and hate and a life of co1npassion and understanding Being forgiven gives us the magnan imi ty to forgive those who wrong us. Your col- umn teaches this beautiful generosity of the spirit and I for one. want to thank you for it. -BEE;-.i TH ERE i\lVSELF DEAR ANN LA NDERS : \Ve took your some brassy little girl you ha\'e thrrr. advice fhr<'C months ago and OOI\' "'r Don'L get burned by a ··line'' that 's tri0 have a l\'Orse problem. hot to handle. Play it cool "ith Ann \\'e gave our daui:;hter her own Landers' guide to "Necking and Petti ng telephone for her 16th birthday, as you -\Vhat Are the Limits?" Send your rc- :o:uggesred. It certainly did solve the prob-quesl to Ann Landers in care of the Oa1l~ len1s of her tying up the phone for l'ilol. enclosing f.I) cents in coin and a DEAR B.T.: U'e have all bceo there -houri:. i\ \\hole ne"' atmosphere of pcact.' long:. stan1pcd. sclf-addrl'Ssed cnl"elOpl' \I[.=====~====. S1noking i11 Finla11d A Crirninal Offense'! ' Martin C. Morales, D.V.M . ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE HEl,,.SINKI ( UP I ' wan1. but non-smoker~ also j Cigarette sn.,.king in public have the right tu fresh :u1d may becon1e a criminal of-clean air. Therefore. 1ve think I fense in Finland if a special it is justified to have rule s government committee gets restricting 1\·here people can' Hamilton Ave. Animal~linic '610 Hamilton Av~ .. Huntin9ton Be-ach 962-2 000 its way. 1 .~sm;;;ok;c;;·;";T~a~la;;;sru:;·~d;. ;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;'.:;::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;:;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;;~·1 A cigarette smoking com- mittee has recommended to 0 the government that smoking ARE YOU SERIOUS be prohibited or restricted in nearly all Jl"blic plac es. ABOUT LOSING WEIGHT? Breaking the Jaw would result in a fine or jail . The commlttee also recom- mended that ctgarelle ad- vertising be prohibited. that tobacco not be sold to persons under 15, and that cigarette machines not be placed in areas where children can readily use them. The Minister or Social Af· fa irs and Health has taken the report under advisement and has circulated it to several government agencies. If !he government accepts it, the. proposals \\'Ot.ild be brought befOrt! Parilament. Professor F..ero T 11 I a . cM.irman ol the committee:. said general reaction to the rtport has been favorabll'!. ·'NeW1papers from the far right lo Ult far lef1 have givm us favorable. headlines.'' he liald. "There is a-reeling we should do something to protect the non-smoker." The com mitt ee l't'COTTI- mf'nded that all offi~. f.1c- 1ories. tmpltal.s. schools and trains would hnvf' to 1YOvidl' special T'OOIUS for I h 0 s (! wnnllng to .r;n'IOke, "Thf're is a Rrnrral opinion lhat prop!(' should be allowed to :1mokc as nluch ltS they l+ndoro ~unique program is o ~ofe and proct1col method for the entire family to lo~e weight and learn h'ow ro mainto1n proper weight ... under the .-,1ricl \upervision of Medical Doctor\. medical weight reduction LINDORA+ MEDICAL CLINICY Call for inform•tiori Monday thru Friday 8 A.m. COSTA MESA to b P.M. Adams at Mesa Verde 557·1893 NEWPORT BEACH 404 Westminster 645·3740 NEWPORT BEACH GARDEN GROVJ L llG BEACH PASADENA 645-3740 534-2051 2~49 796-2614 ,.<•''""" .. "•I illo•• I ,,.;,,.,_,.el , . .,1"' &log '''''"'°"ol 1!09 114t lonl 11., ORANG! 538 -2395 r.,, .... -ei..,,_ .. ••• 1 ......... 111•1 LA HABRA 694-1 029 WOODLAND HILLS SHERMAN OAKS WEST COVINA FULLERTON 347-5647 789-7103 962-3438 870-9501 w ....... v •• io.y o .. ~, ... v ... 0,1 ,.-. .,. .. ....... l ld1 ............ 1 ll6' ••• COSTA MESA SANTA MONICA POMONA 557-1893 828-451J ..... " .... ,.., ... i. .. 0,.1,. ..... .i ••• , ..... .i '"" SAN BERNARDINO 886-4788 A"owll•all "'~ct.cal Btd9 62J -16SS ,,_...,.,""·· 11oto .. .it ...... I. LONC BEACH S97 -0J7 8 lt\ .llt•i Mo11110IC•r1., ,,.,. co11.,. Mod"'ol l ldt CERRITOS 924-5748 c ....... ........ _11wt M.111101! M.,;,..1 l lrlt RIVERSIDE 787-8250 Mechccil Sqvo•• MISSIOll HILLS 365-1138 M o~\•Clf• ""@ci+col Bldg respons1bihty to hl•l p hun II he's bummf'd out. you tlvn ·1 leave hini." Scventern-ycar-old Laurie \\'as brought to CEDU 111111• rnonths :ig:o h1 her pnrcnt ~ fron1 1.K•tro1t. Shl• h;id bt'c n u~- 1ng drugs since she 1\•as 1:1. Laurie :;t;1rted out on pills. She progresSt.'<I I h r o u g h •·spcl'd." psychedelics, and finally heroin . ··1 "'as strung out on heru1n And I went In n1~· parents and begg-ed the1n to send n1r son1epl<1l'e. They l'QU]d havt- placed rne "'ilh !he youth au1horit~· in ~lichigan as an u1- C-OrriJ!ible. Bul they found out at>oUl ('~'.IJl :u1u l1r•1ui.:l1t ul(' l1t'r<' ' sh« rrlalr'> \\"hen she a1·r1\1'1l .i! tlM.' tt"Fll(·r L;1t1r11• t'l'l"t111nt" lh;1I sht· 11 :1:; Ut·~ri.•1Hh'nt. ~h•' t111·d lo \..111 /l(•/'.<;tlt \ ··Bui f'E!Jl" ht•ljli.:d 111t• .1111<1 out 11ho I 11·;1~. iny s1rrn~ths :.111d 11•·:1l-.11t·~~1·:-. Ftir th•· !11·,1 I time l 11as happ~ to l>t ah1t· itlld \It'll. [ !"Ol !1 1\0\V ft'CI j.!l.IOd l about iny~(·lf." Lntiric s;1ys . Al CE JJl " l.:1ur1.· h:is workt·d 111 the k1!eht'tl Sh(' .~ays ~he 1 11011ld likt to 11·a 1n to ht· a pru-1 re~:o:ional cook 11t)en she ll'<ll'e'! f'F:JJU . ··Anrl def1n1\elv J don't \\";int l<> us•· do1>P 1ui:1111 I hope 1"11 bo: :-rron,i: f'll<)U~h.'" ~he t1dd:; Pa11el to Arbitrate Poor Auto Repairs Summer-izing penns by Helene Curtis Only 9.88 Thafs making waves and really sale-ing. Reg. 515. 1_.1 1• ·" " .. -,..,, .., f+ ... 1P'l" C1J•:1~. P• 1"1 ., 1' I ")ll(]' '1\'i ,ln ~ I ,r , o," "·~"I"'<>'' 1_,r•·.~t F"l•"'1 n1P 0""'"' IP.ll t"''"'•'l• '""hr>" 'ln .r.n•1 CU!'i .lni;J • "'"0'\ <: ,. ,,, !1n". 'P1 'J~P ~ .. · ..,, ,.., •1ror • n! w r·.>' ' '.i • • ......... 111 "it,.•p·1.-1 '1"r1 "' '"1 beauty s~lon No •ppo1ntment nectss11ry Sorry, Be-1uly Salons are closed Sundays Shop Svndoy noon to S P.M. at the followlnq 'torH= FASHION ISLAND , N ewport Beach (714 1 644 -231). HUNTINGTON CENTER. H un tiriqton 9,,,ch !71 4 ~ 3q1.111 1 UFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY w... y .. w ... ,.. ... , l'JJ H•f"Mf 11'°'- Ceite Mn. -S41·021t ln thr 11\l('l'l!~I nf ~1ppcaling tn :111 h1 1l·r~ of rnu:-Ll". !ht• ~h(lraton· .\11al\(•11n 1s happy 111 pre~('n\ :0.1 \.J ClH '_,., S\\'l'.\"l; li.\i\I) !!! solid 111u .. u·1an ... 1 1111 '1'111.':-.tlav t~ven1ngs fron1 ~I p.rn. to I ;i 111 s1art111~ .luly '.!I. l97:l \"'o rov~r. no 1n1111nn1111 l!E.\I\ .\\I':'\(.)\\' 11111 1·onll11ue 011 .1 \\'ed11t":-.rlav tllru :-iaturday "'"hl·dulc .111111 Ilic fun' SAVE $30 GIG,<INTIC 4 DAY INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE! Sll OUlll: ""J:OLLIS " LI NE! '••forrno11<c 011d Quolhy Ho11d<rofted e Cornplflc Ll11e el Towrl"t Ac<•s101l11 • Fornow• lto11d Ab011 L0<k .. ,.1;,. 1: .. 111 ........ e Compl•t• S.r•i<o! • ...... 111 Fro,,,.! a~ 531-3830 Our skindiver watches. If you can take the pressure, so can they. _._ For only 9.88 ' ' . • • ' ' ' ' : :I i!; I , .. ··"!··-., .. v--. ''·"-: ~ , .. ,'' 12 ''<,;~ :1' --;J '\. \ ,. , .,;/,9 .. ~ '"' •, "'' . 'I ".'; ···-... ,;~.: '' I 6 \ '' _, /,• . ·" , --~~ . .. ?'·. ·./·.-~-\ I • • • . ' .. ' : ... 1 ·~ • ·''• ,, ' ' -" ~"• . \ .• ~ ~· .. ,r~ .;, •·11J ., !' p.01 dn(] Nf.' r"lf> II' P.,te•vt>oc!\ 1N" 1~ O· .1 11111 <.~1rirt1ve· ~ w arcre~ 'nr the ""hOI• '1"'; !i~cer 'or women bc;ges1 ·."Jr rnPr A !ia~f' s1a.'l1ess s1ee1 cases Y1ny1 s11a~ ca 1111r.,1· .., rc11.,.,.., ~weeo ... e<:ono "ands and FilJ-rn,nulP r.;:i~en l.r'le bezels Arie IJ"I" OncP wor • ""1a~c wa~es .n a budqel Li ke it ... Charge it JCPenney fine jewelry We know what you·re looking for. Shop Sundoy noon to S P.M. of tht followin9 stor": F-ASH'tON ISLAND, New porl Beech ( 7 14 1 64•-2 l 1 l . HUNTINGTON CENTER. H1.1nlinqton Beech 1 71~) 3q2 7771 ' -. • . I I ~ I l. • 4 DAILY PILOT Dall11 Pilot P hotos B11 Patrick O'Donnell .. ) Cher11l Bartlett use• her rec:rentlon bac:k9ro1n1d to tc0rk with retarded odole•cenl• nt l'nirvlem State Uospiral. At home, she checks her garde•• mlth dog, Bapp!J. I Recreatio,n Lets Sunshine In 1 By ALLISON DEERR 01 11M D1f1Y l"llot llltf 11er tan tells you that Cheryl Bartlett loves to be outdoors. She relates to you easily and quickly because she loves people. Some might fmd it surprising that she works at Fairview Stale Hospital. When she came to Fairview three years ago this summer, she had a degree in recreation administration from San Diego State and experience as executive director of the Santa Ana Girls Club. She had never worked with the men· tally retarded or in an jnstitutional set- ting . And, she admits, at first she was scared. TRAINING GIVEN Hired as a recreation therapist, she was trained at Fairview Wldcr the guidance of Carol Bitcon, then chiet of rehabilitation. Later she was promoted to program assistant in the adolescent social development program, of which Mrs. Bitcon is now program director. "It takes a while to get used to an In· slitulional setting, an environment where a lot of people must live together, not at all like a. home setting." she said. "It can be a little overwhelming. I had never worked with the mentally retard- ed, so it took awhile to get used to the clients. "But once you begin to kno1v them in- dividually, as humans. with hwnan needs, and know that you are there to n1eet those needs, you relate to them as people and see yourself as a resource." PROGRAM ASSISI'ANT As program assistant, she is in charge of program coordination for four a~ .<lcl.ing n11 n resource for progrnn• developn&et•t, Cher!JI 1alk11 over nrt projec:t u:ill• 111nrters Bonnie Bickerstaff nnd Da11'" Noll. ( cent warm, clients aged 12 to 20, 50 clients per ward. "1bey are ambulatory, most needing socialization and self-help skills," Cheryl explained. Her job includes program develQJr ment, coordination of pro g r a m speciaJists for each program, training in Orff-Schulwerk and assisting Mrs. Bitcon in administrative aspects of the pro- gram. "I help coon!inate budgeting 'Ind spend· ing and program-wide activities. I'm in- volved in determining what is done through programs to make a client pro- gress from being dressed to dressing himself, from bi!ing withdrawn to being able to socialize, for ex;arnple." She is not involved in working directly \~·ith Fairview clients as mueh as she was as a recreation therapist, but is still pulled in as a resource for special prob- lems and to fill·in. ~ RESOURCE PERSON . "My main role is as a resource. I must know what is going on, what <UITent pro- jects are, what new methods are being developed." She works clooely with staff in develop- ing programs. "I have to help determine if a proposal is appropriate. Do the clients need it? I also have to adjust scheduling so each client can ·,get the optimum program available without any conflicts." She is concerned with innovations. how programs happen and involvement oi the program and the clients in community activities. j'l like being allO'\\-ed to be creative and innovative and being able to grow in my job. Carol Bitcoo has given me every op- portunity to learn and grow. "She shared with me .her skills of relating with people. We stress positive reinforcement here. We're always asking 'How ca n we do it?' When you're positive all day, you don't tum into a negative person tbe minute you get home." ·ACTIVITIES Among the programs she works with are language development, to develop receptive and expressive language skills and drama, to improve speech and listen- ing skills, ability to follow directions, body a\vareness and grooming, proper social behavior and responsibility. Clients in her four wards can participate in the Special Olympics; learn academic skills in a sheltered workshop program; participate in school readiness classes; bowl and have sensory-motor development training. Cheryl tias always been Interested In arts and crafts and liked the outdoors. social games, recreation and meeting all kinds cl people. "In recreation, especially with the retarded, you· have to be able to adjust. You have to really like people and want them to enjoy the activities they're in- volved in. It is creative to devise ac- tivities people \Vill enjoy,'' she said. RECREATION ORIENTED "Work is important," she asserted, "but we are becoming a recreation· oriented society. It is probably the most important thing in a person's life. I call ' f it rHTeatfon. If you don't have a leisure activity you really love, then you must h..1ve a pretty boring life." ~ added, "I had always thought, v.·hile I was in school, that I would like to work with children and teenagers. When I graduated, jobs were tight but I found ooe with the Girls Club of Santa Ana. "I heard about the job at Fairview and they hired me, and I got my training here. They asked me to come for the an- nual Fourth of July program so I could see the whole picture, the kind ol. people I woold be vrorking with. I soon began to relate to the client as OOmans with need! I could help to meet." INNOVATIONS Cheryl feels, "Fairview is the most progressive hoopital in the state system. A lot o£ innovative programs have come from here. "It isn't a warehouse for the retarded ., as some might think. \Ve have a relative- ly young, very energetic staff. Yoo have lo be to keep up ~ith the clients. "I've never 11.wked with a more cohesive oc cooperative group ot people. We get along well, and I think it bas to b:e because cX our leadership. U you're good to people, they really work hard for you ." In addition to her v.uk at Fairview, Cheryl does consulting v.·ork and demonstrations in the community on Orff-Schulwerk, an interest she hopes to expand. She hopes to teach it on the col- lege level, as well. Leisure time is spent near home ln Corona del Mar. An admitted "plant freak," She has a total of 85 plants. ~ TM .. M• ,,:~, --·· Tiii• IW d1...-.1. ; Tl111 •I TY Clef'k "'" ...... ,. Jiiiy 2' • '"' .. 11: NA Tl WATEI "'"" ,,_ Cotl• I Thl1 b 41vkl\l91. J Tlllt st T'I Clwk l"\1111111 ly n. 2t. TM le '" T"E Clr<l9, , ... c11, E1 "' Toro, Tllll I dlvlOUll • Th\1 a IV Cltrk Publll ly •• ,,, "' . 11: SYS' Willa• ,,. Costa This I dlvlOUll T~il I Iv (Itri 1913. Publli July 22, Tht I "' Sil. Gra "' TERPR A~a n; '"'' "~ l~b dlvldu& This IV Cler Publl July 2' T .. t1111lnet G• llEPI &eacl '" Hunt Ml• " , Thf1 Pol''"" Thl1 ly Cle "'' '"M July 7' '"' blJ1lnr " Ca.' " !r~lr Do "" Thi I p,irlne Thi$ ty Ch 1973. ... l'f 2l, "" bu$fM ~l n" •• Mn w ... M M" Thi! P1 rln• .._ Thl1 ty C!I PuJ ly •• ' PIJlluc NOTICE l'IC:TlllOUI IUltMll S M.t.MI •TA'tlMI MT PUBUC NOTICE PUBLI~ NOTICE Tlls followlng IMflOn II OOlng bullMll ,ICTITIOUS SU•IN£$S •a: M.t.MI STATEMENT NATIONAL l.ABOll.ATORIES t. TM !oU°""1"9 IM'lOtll ••t Oolng WATEll. SYSTEMS MFG. CO,. l •I bu1IMu •t. Melodr L1n1. COl!I Ml••· Ci ll l. tWI BAJA 8ANANA CORP .. lll w. Wll..on J1mn "S" Sl1'11kl1. ,.,0 . Bo• bOJ, St., Cos11 Mtu, CA t2•2• Cotll Mftt, C1tll, '26J1 M••r E Pin.,., TNI bu1l ... 11 l1 Cof\d\IC1tcl Dy In Ill· Av;uoll.,. ll«1•iv~e1., 366 8 ltoc:/le1ltr cUvtou.I. SI .. Cot!• Mtll, CA t26'7 J1mt1 s. S!m1kl1 Miry ll.od•l9ueL JU B 11.0C:l'lltlt• SI Tllll iltl-nl Wll ltltd wltll lllt COUii· COl!t Mf'W, CA 916?7 ., h Cl•k of Qrll>QI COllllty Oii J\llY lt. lt1J Tllll bu1lntn It CON!llCled b1 I gtMfll l'•Mll6 1»rT11tr.nlp. ,.11Ml111ed Or1nu1 C011t Otlly Piiot, J,,.. Augu1tlnt 11.0drlguez ly 22, ,.,, I nd AUll\I" $, n, 1t7J nd·71 Tll!I 1l1t ....... 1 Wl5 tll~ Wiii\ the c-. PUBLIC NOTICE 1y Cle•M o1 0<1~ C011111Y 011 Julr " ltn. ,16St1 Put>lllMCI Orlfl09 C011t 01ilr Plklt, Jw· ty I, 15, 72, :rt, 1t1J ?106·1S ,ICTITIOUS IUSI Nl!S~ MAMIE ITATIMllNT TM 1on-1nu Ptf'°" 11 dolnu butinns PUBLIC NOTICE ,,, THE IOEA ll"ACTORY, 215'1 Cltuci.1---= •• =,=,=or= •• =,=,c-o,c,=.,=,=.= .. ~--ll Clrtlt, El Toro. CA flUI N.t.Mfi STATEMENT RoOl'rt 11.tld I O'fd, l'll61 C\1\ld.e Cl•· lhe foltow\ng ptftoo'll ••• doi~ tlt , El TOl'o. CA 9'16l0 D\11!11111 11: Alln H. Bord, 22$61 Cll \1111 Clrc11, El COtN JEWELRY .. ENGRAVING Toro, CA t2:6JO COMPANY, 16-l-M 5,otcll Pl,.e S""'' T~I• bu1lllft1 la cOlldllC!ed by 111 In.. Fou,.l•ln Vtlltr. C1llfo•nl1 tt1ot dlYldu1I. Otwld Al!.n Prvc•JOl'IH, 1'3« s,01c11 T•o Allll H. 8oYd 0 0 •-C Pint Slrffl, Foun1tln V11t1y, C•llfor~ll "t Slli.n"IMI Wll I ltd W Ill I,,. OU"' 9VOI ly Cltrk ol 0•11191 Counly on July 6. lt11. Sol Sliver, 1/17 Haulwood, Mira L11tna. ,2Uf0 C11IUor11I• t1'52 "ubll51'1~ Ort ngl C011! 011ty Piiot, Ju· Tiii• trti1ln111 It cond..cl~ by 1 gentrtl IV '· ''· n. 29. 1913 109t--7J p111ntriMp. Oavld Allan Pryce·JOl1ill PUBLIC NOTICE l nl1 t!atemen! wat tlle<i wl!rt !1\1 Coun.1 ly Cttrk of 0•11191 County C1l July 6, 191l . FICTITIOUS IUS1N£SS F2'Htl NAME STATEMENT Pvbllthe<i Oran91 Coll! Oally Pilot Julyi lnt lollOwlng perion la dQlng buiintH I, lS, 71. 19, 1913 llll·1l as: ------------- SYSTEMS 5UBSIDIAllY, 2 101 PUBLIC NOTICE W1ll1(t, COS!I Mtll, Cal. t26l7 0 --==~=,.-,==~=--J1me1 Wttltr Tosh, 2107 W1U1ce,!' NOTICE OF OISSOLUllON Colla Me.a. Ctl. '2611 OF "AltTNl!lltSHI, Tiiis butlneu II cor\O'..cl~ by '" In· ' O>I< --· 0 ~ _ 0 ,._, '' 11lvldu1I u ,...,oct • ,,..re .. , II Yen ,,. • Jame> W. losll MONO VlCNAlll.E 1fld GE II. AL 0 Tl!b 11111mml w11 filed with Ille Coun· MILLEA:,, llereti:ilore dol~ trtislr>ttl l•nde• ly C!trk ol Dr1nge County °" July 19 tl>e tlc1l1oou5 llfm namt! 11\d •IY1! or, ur.i ' MILLEll.·V1CNAIRE ENTERPR IS~S, a l ' F·2 .. 1S 1;;f•l Plumwood S1reet. City ot DAILY PILOT 8 5 Time and Place Beat Gas Worr y • •I ~· • FIG URES LIST PRICES OF RE GULAR GAS lly JOHN ZAl.LER 0t MM O.Hy PW.I , .. It II yoo're 1hlnll:ing about ca.oceUing your su1nmer vacation because of the gasolme shortage, you can stop "·orryln& about it. Tbe shortage is real enough. but in most placC's 11 proba bly \VOO't ser1ou$ly bo!ht>r you if you're carerul. At least, that v.·1ts n\y experit>.nce on a ~nt 3.000 nule·trip through six v.•cste111 !llateit. It y.·as ·soinetimes di(ficult to buy gas late at night. there were oc'Cll · s1onal five-gallon lilnits, and the prices were often higher than I v. antcd to pay. BUT IN GENF.RAL, gasoline conditions seemed better in rural \Yyoming lhan lhey v.·ere in Oran~e County at the time I left here in l11te June. ULLEll "I've read all about the gasoline short age.'' s.:11d .1 self·service gas station operator in \\'est \'ello\\·st()[l\', htontana. "But It hasn "t hit me yet. l'\'C got all the g~1.., I can sell." He added that if he did run short, ··1 kno\v mo.st of the other ope rators in this tov:n. a.nl.I J'n1 sure lhl·r v.·ould help me out." The owner admlued that his prices -39.9 cents i:icr gallon for regular -\':ere two cents highl·r th:in hl· charged l.1st summ er. OOt he said the. highl-r r.iti·s 111·l'l' c:ius1.'<i by higher shipping costs, 1101 !he ua<> ~horta).!l' There \1·crc. howc\'er, manv evidence~ or the nit· tiona l gas iihortage. On the on~ occasion when I 1·t·11· lured rar <lff tile norn1al tourist roads, I C'nrountered " station that limited customers lo ju.st three gallons. "l?ol SORRY ," the station o"·ner said. ''The dis· tr1hutor is giving most of his gas to lhe stations oo the n1a1n high1\·ays and I'm hit pretty hard. ''But ~ou shouldn 't ha1·e much trouhlt" on the 111:.1111 roads." he added in a predic tion 1hat held generally true . Part of my good fortune muy Ila\~ bl-en due lo lhc facL that I d1tin 't tr~· to buy go.s late at night. l lad 1 wanted tu, l'm n01 surt· I rould t\aVt'.!. Several operators uud they closed do"'" a few bours rarly on days when sales were hc11v1er th;tn nor111al. "I've got all th(' sai; I n~L'<i right no.,..·,'' siud a Con· oco dealer In Green Hl\Cr, t.:tah, "but the other slallons in 1011,n look like tht•y'JI be ill trouble at lhe end of the 111onth. "If tht•y do run oul of gas I'll Just clo:.e down and go fishing, too. ··1 don't v.·;1nt tu i.cll n1y v1ho!e 1nonth's "·orlh of gas on one ~·eekend , i>l:t'ause then what y,·ou/d I do for 1he next lour v.·eeks .' l\e got to pro!ect nl)'$Cll." l'IUS ATTITUDE could cause real problemi: for a n1 otor1;,t, beca ust• lirt't·n Hi\er 1" ::.urroondcd by IOQi Sll'l'\1·ht•\ of ttc)t.'rt 'l'o ttk· tra\'eller ))OUl~ west on U.S. 61, 11 1:. 10.:i nult·s :o 1ht" nC'xt :;erYll"C ::.tauoo after Green H11l·r. The one irrutll'di<l\c problem of tht· 1r1p "'as Denver. But I h<id rl'ad oi se\cre :.hurta8cS 111 the city, so a1ipro;.1ch111g l>cnvl'r. I nllc'<I n1y tank. I \\as glad I did . I :-irn\'l'd on a Fr1d<1\, and those su111ons that w~re still oprn in the late 1.1f\cfnoon had cars hnt'<i up to gel gi:ls. {ln Saturl\<1) and Sund;;i~. 93 pt.·rrcn t or the ~as sl.at1ons 111 tht• cil.v \\t•re 1'lose<I. ac«ord1118 to the spokesman Coe ii Joc.:;i l 1\utornobill' Club ai;:cne~. Hut l'\Pll \11th the iiilu:111011 111 !11·n11·r et·it1t·al. th(• s11u;il1ol\ ju~t 100 1n1lcs out~1d\• ihe (·J!y 1•as ncurly nnr· llliil "'l'll E l~l'(JTA here-1:-0 ;i muuo1um of $2.'' lnforn1cd ;111 ri11c·11d:in1 on th1· hiio:hv.•ay y.·es~ of Oenvrr. ··you t<Jn gc.t rnore 1h:1111h.H. hu t nQt \('S<>." Asked for lht' rc:1:.un for this 1:iohcy. he replied. "\Ve've got tourists \\ho con1e anri 1n~1st on driving with their fuel gauge on full. Sci they stop and &Ct Just :,0 cents or a dollar's "'orth of &as. ··1 don't like having my restroorn:-. d1rt1t'<I and my pun1pi: lied up for iust ooe dollar·s "orth of gas." 'I P\lb\ll>lled Ora~• COi t Otlly Piiot w es1mln>1er. Cou111V of Orange, $1a!e otl July n. 29. 1lld Augu1t 5. 'n, 191l :r.iso.ri C1lltor11l1, did on Ille JOlll d1r of June.1 -----___ 1913. bY mulual consl'f!I, dl11olvt" !lie •aid 11 parlnt•• 111er1l11. 1\..---------------------------------------------------------------------------•..I PUBLIC NOTICE p1rtnerslllo •f><I rerml,.ale !llelr rtli!l()fll ----Said b111l11eu In Ille future win be c<lfl· FICTITIOUS llUSINl:SS duc1~ bV ARMOND VICNAll:IE, WllO will NAME STATEMENT pay l lld dllehirge 111 llilt>illlles a11d dtOIS Tiii klUow!nG Pt•iO!'I It doing bu~ineu ol Ille Urm and •ecel•e all mon;es •1: pay1ble to Ille ll•m. Ill CALIFORNIA F!'iHEllrAAN, l6j? Furlller no1ic• 11 he•eby givtn tnal Ille So. G•1lld Av1., Sdn!B Ana, 9'1705 ul'lde<Sl11ned will "°' be rtsPOnslb1e trom (2\ AMEll.ICAN OOTOOOll. EN-11111 day 011. !or 111y oollGatlon ln'u"l!<I II~ lERPA:IZES, 163? So. G••n<I Ave., San•• tl!t otllar In 1111 ow11111me or 111 lht neme Anl '271)S o! Illa !irm, Jolin Arlyn Herrod, 1910 l6!h s t.. DATED J11lv is. !911 11 l-1untin11ton NIOl Newport ~11ch, C1H1. 9'/UO ee1cn. Call!. This bu1ln1H Is conducle<l bV an in· GERALD MILLER dl<ld111I. TllYGSl AD & OOEl.L, Allyt. Jol\n A. Herrod 11)0 Weit Olympic Blvd., No. )04 TM1 st•trm1nt w•• 1111<1 wl!h !he Coun· LOI Anttlt5. C11lfOl'nl1 tOOU l y Clerk of Or1ng1 Covntr 011 Jvly 16. 1913 Pulllitlled Oran11e Coa1I Cally Pllot Jv· F·11NO Ir 29, 1913 ll-f6·1l Publltll~ Or1ng1 Coa>I Oa\ly p110•, J uly 'l't 1nd Auou1t s. 11, 19. 1913 ?321·7l PUBLIC l'IOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 5UPERIOll. COURT OF THE --------STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOlt FICTITl0U5 I US!NESS TH E COUNTY 0"' ORANG& NAME STATl!MliNT No. 1.-11113 Tht lptlowlllQ Pt'llOl'l5 ••e doing NOTIC E OF HERING OF PETITION bu1lne•I 11: FOlt PROBATE OF WILL AND FOii. G&M M081LEHOfAE SEii.ViCE ANO LETTERS lE5lAMENTAll.Y t lONO REPAIR ~9()1 Htll Av1 .. HUr>tlno1011 WAl\IEOl &each. Ca. t26~9 flla!t ef J011N EARL MILLER, Frank W. G1l~11le, 115111 Oemlon Lii. Oec111e1L Hu,.tinglon l••ell, ca. 916'1 NOT ICE IS HEREBY GI VEN 1hill MlchHI L. Minerd. l'l'HIO M~!•ltnds, W1LL1.6.M. 1-1, UHGLES 11115 ll_led llrreon I El Toro Cl pe!l11on tor Pr<:>balC ol W•I! and tor Thl1 t>111i11111' 11 condut1~ bY 1 gtntral 1nuanct of Leners Te5t1menurv lo tne partntfU!lp. roe1itlon.er (bond wtlvedl. ret.erence 10 Michael L, Minard wnicll '' madt '"" fu rtller pat1ocular•.illd Thl5 l!lli!menl w•s 1111<1 will> Int coun· Iha! IM lime and Pl•ce ot nearing lon 1 tr Clttk of Or111111 Covn1V 011 July ~6, 11me hit bet'll se1 tor A\IQUll 15 197J, Ill 1973 ,,00 ~.m, \n!ht covrrt.,.,,., flf Oeodrl•'10111 · F·2ffSI No. 3 of •aid <ou•t, 1~ 100 Civic Cenicr Publ!llled Ora~• CWSI Dill' PU I Or!vt Wt•1 \n !he Coty Ot S~nla A11~. J 1 'l't '"' 0 ' Calllo•,.11. u V •lid Augusr $, I?, If, 1tll 'l.l'J·ll Oiled July 11, l91l. WILL IAM E. SI JOHii, r.ovn r~ PUBLIC NOTICE Cieri< -------------ll URKE, WILLIAMS ANO SORENSON FICTITIOUS IU51NESS Attorney• II L•w NAME STATEMENT 649 South Ollv• Str11t, Sulit loot Tiie followl119 Pt•.Ont 1•1 doing LM A1>9•l•1 C11ilornl1 toOU busl11t•S 80: l et: (2Ul US-0101 CA.MARCO, 19l'O? Bath•nv or,, !1vl11e. A!lorney lo• P•llllon1r C1. 9:1664. Publltl>ed O•ange Coast Dally Pllo!. Ju· RObt!rt M. Miiler. 19l'02 Beth1nv or., IV 28, ?9, al'ld Avgu•!' 1Pl3 2345-73 lrv l,.e, C1. fl~' Oerrv Brcxhaci... 27 Univo,.lly Or .. ll.ldl1nd1, c •. '2:)73 PUBLIC NOTICE Tlllt bu•lnK• is ccnducl!ld bY B gene••' NOTICE TO Cll:EOllOA:S partr>t••hlp. . No. A 76640 R. M. M.iller Superior court ol t~e s1a1e o;I ca111or11i1 This 1l1!emenr W81 !lltd with m1 Coun· lor lhe Coon!y of Lot An11elo•. ty Clerk of Or1n11e Coun1y 011 Julr 19, E tale ,.., LAWRE NCE CHARLES 1973. ' "' E F.2.,74 STENVALL. aka LAWRENCE C. ST N- p bll ~.~ O C o 0 P" > J VALL. Oeceaied. u ••IC" r1n11e OIU •• Y 0 ' ,,.. Notice It llrrtbV given lo c•edltor1 ol ly n, :it, 1r>d Auguu s. !l, 1973 ?lll·n the •DC•e n1me<1 dKl<lent 111111 1111 per1ons lllYlr.g claims agaln•t the u ld aecl<le,.1 are required lo fil e them, wUh ---,c===c--===---l"'e nece•ury vouc/ler1, In Ille office of PUBLIC NOTICE PICTIT10US IUjiNESS tht Cieri< ol Ille l'OOYe e,.litle<! court, or M.t.MI ITATIMl:MT to prttelll lhtm wllh IM ne<:ei,_ry Tiii 1o11-1nu Pl'IOO'll 1r1 doing voocntr1 to Illa under1l11nt0 ti Iha Offlce busln"I 11: ol ADA.MS ANO 811.AOY, ~I Long eeacl! MISSION LANDSCAPE SERVICES, Blvd. Ste. 3:21. Lono B•Kl'I. ca. 90901 7991 Gr•Ct Lint, (Olli M151, Cllll. whlcll LI ll>e p11tCI ol bu51111'11 ol ll>e Un.. '261' ~gntd In 111 m1ntr1 !*1•1111119 to the Be11 L. Blr,11, ll15 Nev1d1 A~•·• Co11a e111I• of uld die:~'"'· wl1hl11 four Mtw. c1111. 91676 monlllt 1tter ttwi !!rt! PIJ!llic1llon of thl1 W•ynt DuBolst, !95 M~lltn, Co111 nolltf. Mew, C•lll. 9'2626 Oated July It. 191J. Mtrvln F. 8 urn5, 2260 1'1C11ral, Coit• LEONARO DUANE ST(NVALL MfSll, c.nt. 91627 E•KUIOr ol 1111! Will Thll bullr>tll 11 conduct~ by I g1111r.il o! laid doteedenl. p1r1ne1~hlp. AO-'MS ANO Bltl.OY llert t.. l lrch ~201 L0119 I U(h llW .• Sit. UI ..... Thll 1t1t1ment Wll fll~ Wl!ll 1111 COUii· Long •••en, CA '°'°' ty Clerk of 0•1nge County on July 5. 1913. Anorn•Y• for E~Kulor FHJU 67'YJ P11bll1hed Or•lllli C011I Oallr PUol, Ju· Publ15111'd Orange CoeJt D•l!r Pilot July ly I , 1$, :ti, 29, lt1J 1111 ·73 7.!, 29 Ind Aug\111 5, 12, 1973 2164·73 STILL ONLY $2.65 A MONTH Even On Price Alone The DAILY PILOT Delivers The Most For The Orange Coast SUBSCRIBE No\\!. 642-4321 fOr ,tr.• tN DAILY ,n.qT .. &' ... .,.., c•M1t111dtyl Catalina: It's Great Getting There By JACQUELI NE C. LANO Of 1111 D•llr Pllol Stt!I Cat:ilina is a p:1inless vaca· lion. It's :i chance lo get a\1·ay from it all \1·ith little effort nnd le~s '»'orry. You don't ha ~·e to 11orry about g a so I i n e shortages, rreeway n1aps, new tires for the ramily car. \'ou don't 1~ear TRAVEL yourself out getting some- where just so that you can have a day or tY.'O of \l:'isure. Just a few minutes in the car. then on a seaplane for a 20-minute ride or take a refreshing sea cruise. And you're on a small , srnoglcss rind sunny i~land or v::.1rm , pleasant people . Catalin:.1 Island is inlt·i~uing. It's a 76-square mil e isla nd , owned by the Santa Catalina Island Co. \vhose principle stockholder is the Wrigley gum family. The company is dedicated to keeping the island aln'\Ost as it was when the Spanish explorers discove red it. Outside of the mile.square cilr of Avalon. there are only very s1nall population centers at 'I\vo Harbor3, 1'1-1 i d d l e 1-tanch, El Rancho Escondido, Toyon, Catalina's "Airport in the Sky." The company formalized its efrorts lo conserve the island by rorming the Sa nta Uitalina lsl;ind Conservancy, a grou1> ded icated to preserving 89 percent or the island in its natural state. But at this time. only a little over 600 acr,es of the total 48.438 acres are deed· eel to the conservancy. Avaloo is a city y.·ith t\\'O r:ices. \l ou should see them both. During the \\·eek or Sun· clay ;;ift emoon after the cro1\·ds have taken the last boat to the 1nainland, it has all the charn1 of small to1vn America. Fe1v cars. Quiet streets. Everyone knO\\'S everyone else and the re's plenty of smiles. The little town of 1500 S\.\'ells to welcome, \vine, dine and entertain 6.000 people. Cp 10 10 ,000 persons on a busy sum· mer weekend. 'I"hc board1valk fills \1·11h people. People or :tll sh<1pc~. sizes and backgr ounds. Perhaps because l':11:ilina 1s an incxpcnsi\'e holiday for those on a tight bud{J't v.'hi!e offering a lot to the yachting crowd . \Vltile the Orange Coast has been 01·erca st. there hare been son1e sunshine da\'s in A\·alon !his ~umrner " l\t :lnr or !he one-day visitors nrc de1c-r· 111in1..-.d to so.:1 k up th e r;n ~ Others 1vant to explore and experience \\'hat the island has to offer:. There a're formal tours to choose from: skyline drive, the 1\vo •!arbors boat trlp, flying fish boat trip, gla.ss bot- tom boa t trip, scenic terrace dr ive and seal rookery boat trip, and inland motor tour. tilany of the sight_, are ()verlapplng. most cost from $1.50 t<l $2.50 to $3.95 ror adults. A good experience aod fare s:impling ~·ould be one of the !:oat rides and the famed glass bottom boat (our trip was n1ar rcd by a hurricane-sv.·ept undercurrent l and the inland motor tour. 'I"he inland tour is expensive at $7 .25 for adults hut it lasts nearly rour hours and ofrers a tMrough look at rugged Catalina Island . It's great and used to be only for VIPs. One dra .... ·back to Avalon Bay is its poor bathing beach -no surf. little sand and not too appealing. tr )'OU like EMERGENCY CARE TRAI LING • • • (From Page B-1 l teams properly located at 22 sites in the county, 80 percent of the county's JXJpulation v.'001d be y.1thin five mlnules of emergency help. 111 PARAMEDICS 'Ibis would require, he ad- ded, 176 trained paramedics. The training p~ Is ex· pensive, he noted, and how fast the county could get rom· plete roverage would depend on how many resources were used. The firs t 24 have been trained and will be on duty in the C()unty Aug. I. An example of h o w paran1edic teams can meel the emergency needs of a community is provided by the city of Irv1ne. "We"re Isolated here,'' ex- plained Gabrlelle Pryor, city counc:il manber and chief pro- ponent of the paramedic pro- gram in that city. hThc r as t es l ambulance tokes at least 36 minutes to get here. Then It takes 2Q to 30 minutes to the nt'.'aresl hospital -SI. Joseph, Hoag ~1emorla1 or Saddleback Community - all of wblch a.re about equldls- 1ant from httc. "With no hospital facili ty here yet, and n<>t enough peo- ple to support one, the paramedic idea is an Ideal system. I know of at least four coronary cases in thb area (two died ) where lime may have made the differen~. "The paramedic teams can do whatever Is necessary to save a Hie berore rrKlving the victim to hospital. "It's e:q>ensive, but when It's a matter of life and death, it's no time to quibble .about costs." com-TY SYSTE)I Even some ambulance services suppQrt the idea of a countywi<lc p a ;. a m e d I c system. '"J'here has been a radical change in ambulance servicu ln the past five or six yean," said Fred Copley. manager of Seal's Ambulant& Strvtcn, Costa Mesa. He said \bat bolb vehlcle5 and attendants are regularly inspected by the eauromla llighy.·ay Patrol, the Orange County SherUf's office and tbe cities tn which thry operal'=ft Attendants n\USt have, Dy Callfoml1t law, at lent a .Red Cross advanced first aid ctrtificate or have rompleted an Emergency ~t e d i c a I Technician I course. "But no matter how much training you've had, there are times when you feel in· adequate in certain emergen· cy situations. It is true or physicians and RNs as v.·cl\ as ambulahce attendants." lie doesn't feel tha t the am· bulance services are threa ten· ed. by paramedic teams. "We would be perfectly hap. py to go back to the job we began with, transport, and leave the medical care to p.iramedies." C<lpley commented that the crilicisrn that some am· bulcince auendants go lnto the field with no tralnlng at all is probably true oUen outside of California but rartly inside. A few years ago, bow ever, he feels crilkilm that vehl clu we~ under-equipped and RI· ttndantl paorly trained or un· train~ ml&ht have bttn vsUd . A former ambulance SI· tendi!nl for a service that covered northern O r a n g e County fldmllled going on the job with no !raining at all. 'lAIW PAV' "Orangt Coun1y has far bet· ter ambulance service than it deserves," he sA)d. "The pay swimming JXIOIS, be specific when you make hotel reserva· lions as there are only a few "'ith pools. As for gt'lling there, you ha\'e Jots of choices and com· binations. The seaplane leavl"S Orange County Airport hourly from 6 a.m. to 6:60 p.m. It takes 20 minutes and costs $10.50 each v•ay. The sea cruise can take rrom one and a half to two and one half hours depending on whethe r you leave rron1 Long Beach, Newport Beach or take the Great White Stcainship from San Pedro. Catalina via Long Beach n1cans a one and a hair hoer is unbelievably low. I lhought I would get at least a v.•eek·s training berore I rolled wilh the ambulance. But I put on the uniform and they said. 'Let's go.' ''I lcarneG on !he job. The first few \\'Ceks I y.·as scared to death. I could have killed S<lmehod y. I'm surprised I didn 't. Bui after that I did y.•e\1. \Ve never Jost anyone. I y.·orked "'ith a p r e t t y dedicated group of people. You have to be with the pay so low. and it isn't the most pleasant "'·ork. There are many nights you lecl like quitting on the 5pot." Th e o\'erall picture 0 r emergency he11l!h care in !he. county is good, however, several so u r c es indicated. With good public education and knowledge or preventive measures, it could be better. "\\ e need to educate people starting in kindergarten . about preventive med I c I ne ,'' Tomsovic w ld. "\Ye need to ttach people about thl'ir bodies. <1bout Illness aod ac· ridents. so they 'll Jtnov.· ""hat 10 do. • "l•:\·cryonr should bl-able In hand1€' first aid and medica l st'U·hclp. t-:vcry U.S. cltlt.tn should 00 trained in first Rid " D111v r111o1 ''"" "'°" Meet Cody. He's a year-old buffalo that gruts visitors with a warm welcome and big smile. He 's the mascot of the inla nd motor tour -a tour that takes you to the rugged interior of Catalina l1la nd, the windward side which, faces the great Pacific Ocean, El Ra nc:h o Escondido where pure·bred Arabian horses are raised and trained. You'll •llO see deer, goats, boar and other buffalo. trip aboard the nc11• SOO-p.:1s· sCflgcr King or the Prlnc1 '. Both have bars and snuck!>. It. costs $8.50 round trip and leaves rrom near the QuCt"n ?i.1ary at 9 a.m. The famed steamship. b.1«k to 11·ork after a t11•0-ye<.1r labor strike, carries l."iOO peopl(' ou1 of San Pedro and costs S!I SO round trip. It has an orchestra for danc ing. lounge and bar. Newport Beach-based Da\·ey's Locker orrers a t\110 and one ha lf Mur trip daily from the Balboa PaviUon. It carries 142 people and leaves daily at 9 •• m, Reservations arc a 1nust for all the transportation. C06t , $9.50. PHONE NETWORK . ' • • 1rrom ra~e B--l 1 ' Administrative AnJ!yst R1<"h· 3rd Plckryl. coordinator or rhc task making the rcasibih1y study. said . Pickryl said that fire chief~. police chiefs a nd r 1 t y n1anngers are cooper.1t111g 1n the study, thou &h str,,ng 11p- posilion to a cenl r a J l te d system has l:lc(!n \•oiced by the poli ce chiefs. "ll's a JXJlilical item." he ~1id. "The police don't care to have ::inyone handlinJ:: their t•alls or detennining \Vhcther the call is for tJ1cm They have also pointed out th(> tin1c that tnli.!ht be wasted in <1 r<'lay conc«>pl " P1ckryl said. ho'»·c1T1 th<Jt r1ranJte Coonty hope'! 10 be.1t 1he state de.adhnes. ''\\'c f,~ct I hat if we don't hurry ::ind ac· compll!h this. the s t a t e gov ernment ~·ill nnd 1f the stale doe~'t the federal government will ," P i ck r y I said. (;or don ri.t c C 1 u s key , C'QOrdU\8\or of 91 t se rvices for PAclrl c Telephone in OranRe O:>unly, said thnt the phl'lnt' Companie~ ::ilrcady ha vr the capahility l'l 1n~tall I h c sys tem One of tile prohlt'!n!I. ht· nottd, is lh at guidelines need to btl f'!teblished on how to h.'lndle <lVerlapping calls - telephone etchangcs do not follow cit\· OOundari~. "1\ Sant;i Ana exchange mi ght ~rvicc a rrsident of Costa ~!Ma. \'000 will ansv.·er tl1;1t call"" :-OlcCluskey r~lunated that it \1ould l<1kc ;1 n1inunu1n of two years to iJ1stnll the system. ,\1eanwh1l c, whom do rou ·call ? t-.1ost people 11grre th:it for a medlcal emergency or rescue ()p('ration UW! rire department should br called. though }'OU have to know where you li\'4!1 and v.·hich dcrartn'le!lt co call -40 are Hsrl'd in the inside CO\'('r f)a J,le or !he phone book. •·in Orange County. the fire dcpar1ment t•an i:rnerall y pro. ~;~us1:e~c:aJ.ir.>t ll i d , ' • The J>(li1ce olten are al9o calk-d for medlctl emergoo- c1es. h1 addition to criminal matters. and the family doctor should alo be contacted San Clemente i'."i presently the only an!l!'I In Orange coun. ty "'ilh a 911 emergency dial. In!!' systcn1 . Bur t•vcn there, parts of the cx1:ha11gc arc ou\. s1d1• lhe <:1l y lufl its and I~ !ho~e ArtA,, lllC Divi~lon ot r~oc-~1ry or tth<'riff's o(fiC4 ~houki be conl.clcted • Grey-RoQertson By K.EX R.t:t.:D MILFORD, Conn -St"3nd- ing in front of the Stop and Shop in the parking lol of the r-.lilford Shopping (.' en I e r . Frank Perry is prcpai'i.ng to direct Cliff Hobertson und Juel Grey in the JH01>l dran1a11r.: set!ne of a tense suspense thriller called "The Man In the Swing.'' 1be heat pounds <k>1111 , drenching lhe cast anti c:n.•1v in a lather of S\1'eat. It 1~ so hot you could rooch nn egg 1n the palm of your hand. No um· brel\as, no Nubian slaves holding these battery-operated portable fans . It's not like Hollw·ood. •·f've done 27 sel-ur>s in !h<' past two dav11. 11·ho has tu11c for un1hre!la~'!'' sa1s l'l'rl'\', 11·ho is rushing 10' )::l'I the movie out before Chri!'t•na ~ E\'erything has btt•1 ve" polite so far. but '>''c're con1i11J:! to the big n1onlt·nt l\'hl•1'{' Juel GrL•)'. \\hO won tHI O!SA!llr lor singing nnd danclnr,: 1 n "Cabare1." tri('s to strangle Cliff Hobcrt:,On ..... ·ho 'olt'un an Oscar fof "Chnrly:' Hu1nvrs are flying that the co111petit1on bcl\\('Cll th<' l\\'O U.s<:ar winners ts 11101'(' ll'nsc 1hun ihe n11J\'ic 1t~('lf. 'rhcv 1cll a storv 1JH rhe SC'I about !he da~· J"4.•I 1\a~ talking to the 2S· ye<i r--Old ~tress \\·ho pl11~·'i thl· murdl'r 1 u·1un, nnd l'Jiff c:unc up lo JO\•I and asked. ".loel, :-iren't you gr11nl! lo introduce inc ll> your daughter?" TEN~JON CfTY frank Perry. ht Ill se If, deseriUcs the set as .. Tr11sivn C:i11 ." "Let's 111st sa1· !here's no · 101 I' lost " h" ndclJ; ... Anrl fr:111l.."iy:· h(' !>:ns i111pishl~·. "l 0\t' \'llCIHl!';l~(·d ;1 hit Of ('0111· pt:rlliun l;O?l\\C'en the t11·1) of lh C'n1 ('Jiff ul\1S ., chief of pohre \\'ho dOt'!:n't bt•lic\'e 111 n1~·sticism and .!1X'I is i'I cl;1irvoyant 1vho bcco1ncs ;1 t suspct·t while hc '3 helputg Cliff sol\'e lhe ca11c So the twG characters shouldn'l be ('hUnl!i. All I Ctlfl tell you J.S the~' are both brllliant." The bo,\ s ha\'L' JUSt finished a catered lunch of drif."d-<iut Swiss steak. Htid 11011• Perry 1s waiting for the.111 10 come out of their dr•~ssing r o o n1 trailers ... I dclh·crcd a speech this n10ming about \'k1lence." he says, wipin~ his forehead. "A sacred rull' 111 the theater. I told the bo.\'s. is that \\'henever you have 1£1 allack anyone's bodr or commit any act of physical nggression you rnust sho\v grent respect for the other person ." He sighs. "I think it \\'orkrd. but I've been ptettv nervous ahout todnv's i;cl•11c. Juel is inside ~citing padding. because after he tries to rhokc Cliff lo <ll'a!h. ("Jiff has 10 thro1v hirn on the i;round. and 11•c don't why.1 sears I Sears I B UENA PARK COSTA MESA ORANGE Sears knows you smart shoppers wan l value for you r mon ey. AnJ. \'Jlue is whJC yo~·11 find in our ,l!;rtar new sh<>p wht:'re !hrifc is always in sryle. 8 150 L• Palma A\'e. 3 333 Bril'llo l St. 2100 N. T u11in A¥e . Phone 828-4400 Phone 540-3333 Phone637-2100 Feud want Joel to gel hurt when he hits the t"tJ11crele. Joel is n1ueh smallf.'r than Clif(." "I'm glad you usc padd~ng." interjects the press ui.tenl. "Stnnley Kubrick never uses it and in 'CIO<'k\o\'Qrk Orange' "'ht·11 th{'1 kic-kcd i\la1colm !\l<::L>o\\'Jll "they broke one of his ribs ." ESP 11\c SC('f'le begins. A girl has been n111r~red and found in a VolkS\\'agon pal'ked in the shopping center lot. Joel is u.s-- ing E.S.P. to help the chief or police trcick dO\\'n clues. "Action!'' yells Perry. as gently as possible. Joel says: for Films grip and sllOll{'S hun to th{' ground, gasping for air. Joel 1"'·irls his right arm as if he were .spinning a mode I airplane and spins his body diizlly, yelling •'Z'l.ZZZZ.ZZ.ZZ!" as he dashes across the street. F'rank Perry is back on the other side or the highway shooting them "'Ith a 400 n1n1 lens. 'fhe stene has lo be repeated. Prop!e trying 10 get their s1alion v•agons out of the parking lot keep getti ng in the \1'ay. Teenagers Qll their way to get a lime rickey at Lig- gett's keep getting in the way. They take a break while the camera is reloaded. NO SEX Cliff takes off the remote mike system taped inside hi~ sleeve. "I'm so hul{ged I fPCl llke tht" Oval Roon1 at the \\'hile House." E v e r yon e laughs. "This scene is the closesl lhinJZ to violence .vou'll see in the film. After all the rodeo action in •J.\V. Coop.' this film is a very quiet ex· pcrienc('. No violC'nce and no sex. I don"t think I even kiss mv 1vi fc." "Those: niyth.~ usually crop up because. one, they are usually true." Pa use . Everyone waits. breathlessly. "Or. two. because they make good reading. In this case, it's nonsense. It always happens on pictures \\'ilh l\\'O Oscar winners. In 'Poseidon Adven- ture' there were something like six Oscar wi1mcrs ... :· They hit the hot suo again for a close·up. This tin1e, Joel really chokes Cliff \vith a force lhat seems "'illed fron1 the planet Krypton. His eyes fiy back into his head like a maniac. Cliff knocks him to the ground. The crew freezes. Is it all publicity . or is 1his the niomenl of lru1h? Thf' t1vo Oscar winners dust themselves ('ff and start back tu their traileri;, "lfo\\' \\'lls it?" asks Joel. "As a guy \\•M's been s1ran· gled a few timeS. pal, I'd sav on a scnle of ten, you rank pretty close to I.he lop," says Cliff 1\ith his shy. boot·shuJf. ling grin. "Someone hit her near here." Cliff: "\\'h;it then? \\1hat hap- pened r'exf? \\'a.~ she killed? \\'ho kille<I her'!" Joel's l'ves are closing a~ he goes intO a trance. "A p:1ir of hands. around a neck . He seen1s to be ha\'in~ a fit. lie falls tu the ground. \\•him· pering. f~ling the de:id girl's pain. rJiff bends O\·er hin1. Joel's hands suddeol.v go lo Cliff's neck. lie sr1uee'l.t•s. "Tightr•r . ." Cli ff. with tremendous force. brenks his He '.-; a~ked ;ib11111 the feud nl'\nnrs. "" lau,glr;. F'rank Perr.v \Yipes his forehead previo11sly. "Fro1n here on in. it"s all gravy ." JOEL GREY AND CLIFF ROBERTSON Watch Watergate Wall-to-wall By DA \'ID T. COOK Beani scls earrying rhrir 01vn size of the Adv!'nt set. Cftrl1t11n 5ciflKI Monillr $1rvl<t rratlcn1al'k. Th.:! neg a ti v e Associ;1trs say K 1 o s s CAi\lBHIDGE. i\1ass. rL·'i ponse lo th at offer put manufactured Advt:nt·s cur · is that .. i1 's hard to get 1n the Far East nc\v items that sc1ut'e'l.e rhe lim1!s of technology.'" Henry Kloss' new tele1•ision Kloss in!o television nianufac· rent key products -speakrri; set is big c111,ugh to bring you luring l1ir11sclf. ;1ntl "Dolby·izcd'' c a s s c I t "o------------ ""1 ll·I O-\\all \Vatcrgate hear-RCA. a n1ajor An1crican playcr·recorders-to fund the ings or life·size ··1 Lol'e Lucy'' t e I e ,. is i Q n nianufacturer. developn1cnt of his first \01·e reruns. lhinks ''the trend in consumer the larger·than·life television On <t screen n1{'1.1su rin~ 4· hy t'Olor television is toward less I! cost Advent about SJ rnillion 5'8". the set displays Sen. &in1 expensi1·e l'alher than more to bring its big screen setup to J. Ervin·s exp r cs s j \' e c x pens 1 v e products." ac-production. a sizable sum con- eyebro,rs in i n1 pr cs s i v I'! cording to .i;pokesman !;-rank sidering the firn1's S9 initlion· di1nensions. AJSQ larger than !'.fcCann. The high cost of a·year sales level. life is the set's price: $2.,495. Vi<lco Flca1n means fe1v people ·rr Vidl>o Bcatn sales soa1·. The•·c :1re other lin1itatio11s 11•il! \1•ant to buy it. McCann Adi'enl 11'ill not !TIO\'!' its -roonilight should be sub-sai·s. assernbly line abroad. "There ******** DR IVE·IN SUPER SWAP·MEETS! fUN! PtO,IJ! IAllGAINS! I A.M. TO 4 P.lll AT HAlll OI llVD. & ORANGE •I I •2 Pll~ JIU AMAHf!M U ADIUM\ {SUNDAY ONLY · O•U'IGI •I'•? TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE clued and tht> screen scratches ;\l<ijor Japanese nianufac· are a nun1ht•r of g01xl rcac;ons 1 easily -bul the cornpan,v that lu rers also question \hi' size of In stay right here." Klo!!s .sa)·s. A kc.1· reason fu1· not ACROSS 81 Bedouin 155 Tonkin native IB Public 105 Pfy1ng bcrr 84 Shawl 157 You: Italian storehou:;e 1oa For1 ifica11on 1 Money: Slaoo 85 Tried 158 Masculine 1111e 19 Oisun11es 111 Plu1at ending 4 Machine part 87 Distinguished 160 Atlending ?4 Obluse 113 Musical show 9 Potency 89 Customs 161 Verb torm :-,., 01stan1 1 !!J Toclolhe 14 Ornamental 91 Blblical name 163 Chest sounds 28 Excited again (Fr.) bolCler s 92 Shoe bonoms 16~ G1rrs JO Serbo-Croat 117 WW It police 20 Hullabaloo 94 Changes nickname la1ry 119 lnc:lllltation 21 Frag1ance pos111ons 167 Fiber plM1 33 Lukewarm 12 1 F rencl'I income 22 Greell 96 Mariflme 170 Compound 35 European river 122 Matriculate assembty 98 H1stonc ether 37 DemoUsheg 124 Piece anew 23 Ak in period 173 Grality 40 Waterway 126 Greek lettw 25 Oieler'• dish 99 Sudanic 176 Beautify 43 Avenaceous 126 Daub 27 Moroccan city language 178 Pool!ry cages <t6 Agriculture 13 1 Arboreal 29 Pointed arch 101 l ate actor 180 Fa!I ftO'<Wer goddess mammal 31 VaHant Basil 182 Thesis 48 Insertion mark 134 Exh1b1t 32 Advantage 103 Bishop's !clter 183 Altay -19 Superior to leellng 34 Alucan nver 10ti Al1ached 185 Giant 51 Ogre 136 Remnant 36 Basketry 107 Pronoun 187 French for 53 Cn1nese mite 139 Room (Abbr.) willow 109 Campaigned love 54 •· •• Oevm" 14 I Scale note 38 Unlock again 189 Female saint 56 Cont1nenl 142 At home 39 Olympic 110 Respond 190 Repair 57 lariat 144 Bank c1er1(a runner 112 Mo1e pleasant 191 Ascend 60 Awry 146 Essence 4 1 Suffice 114 F>oman road 192 Hobbles along 62 EKaggerated 147 Screened 42 Westward •• 116 Corrodes 193 01 course speech 149 Miiitary 44 Dutch meter 118 Blends 64 Object explosiv• 45 Curren! 120 Rigorous DOWN 66 orsintegrale 151 Devours 47 Bitter vetch 123 Jewish 68 Thespian 153 Wa1ches 48 Calcium ceremony 1 Sl1og1ng 70 Squelch.: 2 156 Convex •vmb<>I 125 Explosion 1nsec1 wds. molding 50 Swill 127 Retorl!> 2 Jewish monlh iJ French 159 Tumult s 52 Crow over stiarply 3 Sorrow revoluliornst 162 Fusible 55 Goose genos 129 .. lucky' A [~Hem1s1 75 Mild c1ga1 substance 58 Compass number t> Co1relahve 76 S1rong reuow 164 Insolent point 130 Journey fl Rocky hill i"B 0 1 a tissue 1o6 Norse ~Arabian 132 Verbal ending 7 Arabian l!p At oo time garment 133 Hebrew lctlc1 sultana le 82 Hindu man1ro e~p!orer 61 Vital organ 135 Articles 8 rur1ous BJ Canadian 168 ~lapl~ genus 63 AmO(lQ'. 137 SH.1nted q "Noggm' top island 169 Heroic poem prellx animal 10 Bibhcal king 86 Retard 17 1 Ratronal 65 Eagle's nest 138 At no 11 Court us ···-prolunctis 172 Anc1enl Gauls 67 Italian city 11me 12 lht'refo1e: 90 HiOOJ 174 S111is!y 69 Populace: 140 Fragrant reslfl Latin garments 175 Potato buds Greek 14.3 Choose lJ E1eva1ir 9.3 BuSh 177 Seuie 71 Engineefing 1"5 French 14 Grahs 9ti Peny C11spules 179 Mus1ct1I degree summer 1!> Japanese 97 Sl1oestr1ngs dirt1Cl10n 72 Prrnte1 !".. 146 While measu1e !19 Damp IR1 C.ypi;y 1>1aa measure /4 Seek 148 loQ1c premise 16 Pr1es11:. 100 f,terf'la! 134 Lell·hand 77 Banrsh it.a Rt:deem garmcnl 102 Rhine city page 79 French 152 Roman 9ods 11 Japuni:~e 104 Bo1an1ca1 186 /.!ormd•n Clye sculptllf ~4 Verbal pause $111p {lrapes 188 Out ot bed I 1 l ~% • ' ' I " ·;$; ' • II " II "i> " " Ii II II II ;p , .. 1t j,, ll ' " • j ,r,; -~ ·-" ~· 11 ~· ~ ~ I ' ll ., .. , " • [i, ' • ll • ,, l • " " • • '" • • " <M ' .. " • " " " " • " • " •• • • ' il 0 k\~ " " • " . e. ,,,, " • .•. ,!{: • • " n " 4t~ " " " ' II II " • ':-'' " " • ,. • . . ·-• • ~-D • ... " " ,. • ~ • • • • " '"fj • ••• 1 .. ·-• 1• :• I~ " "' •• ,. ,, "' 111 '" Ill Ill Ill "' Ill Iii "' ' '" l.1 :"l ,, .. " ,;; ,,. '" "4 I • '·' ·-"' .. z· ,. .. ,. ,. ~:l1 ~ '" 1• ,,, ,. ,. ,. :; ,. .,, '· "' '" ' ,. • , . ,ill '" '" " .. t» ·-mt I I• ·-IA ., '" ·-,. IM ., "' '. ,. F" ... I• "' 1• ... "' "" "' '" . • ... Ill ... ... "" "' 1• t• 1• ,. •• Iii •• :u •• " '" Ill --• ' SEE CLASSIF IED SECT ION FOR ANSWERS makes the set al1ns for an ini· \'ieu·in;: Video Bc:un is. trUe 1h(' consun1er niarkct for v tiul 1narke1 of 10.000 buyers a to its in11enlor's hopes. very Videri Beam tvpe products. in-centerin,q P r 0 d u c I i 0 11 nr 1·1•ar. n1uch like watching a n10\'ie. dus!ry spokeSmen say. lf de-~sen1b_IY overseas. he n1itr~. • Others are not so :;ure. A three-lens projector bean1s n1and develops th!' foreign AcrorrfinJ! lo Kloss. ;\rh·ent spe,t'iAI screen \\'here the CiJI· quick!.v 1"<i1hout Advent's help. howe\'er. blue, !'Cd. and grt.'en light tu a rirms fee l they can meet ii m Corpora!iQn prcsidcnt..ihl' set ors eon\erge into a sharp pie· Cornmcr'("ia l users can his firm cnl!s Video Beam i~ ture of a committee or come-:ilrcadv hu.v b I g ·s cree n .. MANN THEATRES "the first r;idical dr~rture in dienne. depending on choice ff'lt•1·ision for .!i2R !'iOO <ln'1 uo hotne television since cofor." of channel. P.efure Vir!ro Briln1. nn horn~ Its purpose: "To allow people Other television 1nanufac-vi~u·ers ()f conloar:iblc sizPI to vie\1· as theater the few 1urcrs arc less keen than \\'ere on the mPrket. rh inits a "·eek you want to Kl'oss. fie hin1self terms their Sony dQcs sell comooncnt~1 watch." reaction as "n1assi\'C unin -11·hif'h (":1n br asst•n1blcd t,., In addition to a place in the I.crest." prorlutc ri lnr}!cr than nr,.:1nnl li\'ini? rooms of .,.,-ell·hreled The Art hur Jl Li t t I e 11ic11 1n• with " prire in thP I home s. Advent thinks there is re!;earch fir1n \.\'a s eont· s;1mr rangt' as \.i<ll'o Beam I a 1narkct for "ideo Bean1 for rnissio.ncd b.v Advrnt to con-l-lov.·e\'er. the Sonv set i~ use i11 \\'ailing r no nl s, 1<lct the bi!! brand natnes in aimed al institutiorinl ra1hrr l l"f'S!aurnnis. schools. and rf'st TV and offer !(1 se ll thl'1n than home users and orfrr~ hon1es. <'ne of the first sets off licenses f11 n1;i1111fnclurc Vidro ahout one·third l ~e picture I rhe n-centJI· st~rted assemhlv·1 ~-=====:..;:=:=.===-;i ------------:- lin<> is rlr~tinrrl for a South _Ro_«on_VPW ro".:_ I:] ;{t!J tl'([;\'.11 Ji~~~ ( X c Lu 5 I Y f 416 N. l 1oadwoy. 11011,a Ano II ' Nobody did it like D\ll\BGi\\ ..• he was the gangster's gangster. :Znd Feot11r-.Joh11 Corrodlne "IOX CAil IElllTH A"' (RI MESA THEATRE 19th & Newport IPGI EXCLUSI VE I l Co11t, Seo •• S1111. 2 p.111. 542-4737 ''LIQUID A.dulk Only HELD OVER! "CLOCKWORK ORANGE" !XI SPACE'' I A <-URFING ODYSSEY I Mic~ J1::uJi;irr BY DALE DAVIS I "PERFORMANCE" 8:00 & 10;00 Each Ecl'nl119 I'====---=-==--=''~-~~~~ Rick Nelson and the Stone Canyon Band Tonight thru Friday in Kn ott's John Wayne Theatre Show1:Sun & Fri-6:30, 6:30" 10:30 p.m. Mon thn1 Thurs-1:00 I 10:30 p.m. ~ **~ ***~ **ll-~* '* J;s.* Coming Attractions *-1r Th• Jerry Nayk>r Show -August 4 Kenny Rogers end lhe First EdlUon August 5 thru August 10 Jerry Reed -Augusl 12 thru August 17 Come have some fun with us! KHDTT'S BERRY FARM 09en ••err MJll'M'Mf d•r I 1.m. 10 mldnJght Bu•n• P•ri-. CA (114) 121·1771 ' All THlATllS COOllD IY RlfRJGIRAllON --NOW PLAYING I RESERVED SEATS On Sale UO ·111 8'30 M"AR 1 loN aRAN°00 'f'lDfn tpans li'ON lHRU iHURi. 8 P.M. FRIOIY 1 I S 45 SllUROI! 7-1 & S 45 SUNOI! 1-5 I 8 All SEATS S4.00 I R,~j.JAIMS M·llfR BllMl . I "LIVEAND IITDIE" llLIE llCll llllEWI · VII IYll TECHNICOLOR* ll,'1;' ·-.. ~ ............ ,. . . ..... R_ •• "SILVER FOX " South Coast Plaza II \I~ M'° Jfl 11 1~1\!ll • Sol• JJS1 IE!"'""'t ONlll ~ EMPf AOA OF TH£ NORTH ·Of. CHINESE CONNECTION ft ) I •n«lln 4~~ ........ "'"0" 971 .. 010 c .......... u O""'"a PLUI I IOMN Wl l,_I RIO LOBO IP~I "' ~'"""•-of •• •' 6•~u•""'" '~"I 'll>l ~-·l 0Nll DllVI IM lllOWINCI IY'M' IAIUMON/Al PAPER MOON (l'G1 ·CHINESE CONNECTION1a1 ......... lll•d I ,,.;,':~·~·n ~Jl·l ?ll §yr,1 •P" Gflll M"Ol.AM t .l.l 'A(llfO i;-:'.~~.~ SCARECROW 11· •• ~~·· t1l' 111'"'l''"'"" ,,,.io••'" STRAW DOGS 1•• , '• '" c ,.,n ... (,•n••''"""'" '• I• b.'Bl NIWl'>l IOND 0()1 Mil tOGlf llOOIJ LIVE AND LET DIE 1"C.1 THE MECHANIC f""I lmio><"ll"I~" n •• , h 8<·• A "••bn• Iii.~ ~I \ 1 86~ I •~nln ••• .,,,, nf ~"n" \71717\ '-IOW l .Y0Vlf' TM[ rOC• MUll(ll JESUS CHR IST SUPERSTAR c. 'SHOW OOWll l'G! '""" .. .. ' .......... ,, C h•~r.,.n ••• CIOttl lllCllMlN DILLINGER (Il l GRISSOM GANG ~.,, ..... . ,., ......... , (ll•on••n ••• ,..~ .. p'"' , ,. ..... ........ " ~·~ Hl.l UttnlMINI 1. 1owum.111• LOST HORI ZON !G ....... , ..... ~•" n• •.... "'·" ~•I l~Ql 'l 00 'II (lflOIO' 11t'11 LDUl.f MOW1U1 l I!. lOVI "'l.CMINI fl ! (1.\ lO\ll DOCTOI $ (I t !l .l lO\lf OlllCT ft 1, .. "' • •• llMIS (Ofl\lll't • Alt Ult (I LAST Of SH(l lA ~ •1us • "''" O'<U1 TMUf WHO CAMI TO OINNtt -... e-.~ •• ,. ........ :"l)Oo< Up With People Goes on &y TERRY COVILLE Of tfle D•NY "llM St.tt June-Ann Hunt, a pretty 2.1 year~Jd trom 8ermud8. hM ., lived In 65 different hon1cs since 1he tum('<l W. It's not that she \\'as un· "'anted, but shiftlng f r o ni hon1e to home ls r..'tl nsidercd one or the n1ost exciting pnrt9 of traveling with the "Up \Vith People " n1usica! <:ast. Vikki A-1ilchell, 21. Spe111 nearly a year 1l'orking on a New Mexico famt -"1vith pigs, cows, horses and I I preg- nant goats" -to earn $3.200 tuition so she could join "Up 'Vilh People." Both girls IA'il\ be in the 160- member "cast A" when it performs at 8 p.m .. next Tues· day and Wednesday in the gym at ?-.1arlna High School, Huntington Beach. So will Brian Cobbe. 18, re- cent high school graduate from Portage la Prairie in ?-.1anltoba , Canada . He decided a year of foreign travtl beats ""'asting a year of indecision in college," The exciting thing about "Up With People." says Brian, is that most of the youths on the tour -360 in three differ- ent casts -can eam college credit or fini sh their senior )'ear in high school while on tour. Students pay to join the musical tour for a year, just as if they were paying college tuition. The n1embers range in age from 17 to 24 and they are accompanied by about 30 pro- fessors from the University of Arizona. The lour itself is a li!llc bit of vaudeville on \\'heels. a n1agic medicine sho1v, but in large nun1bers. Songs and dance routines - rehearsed the past few weeks in Newport Beach -were Horoseo1•e lATillcn especially for the cast. Cast members have been ~rained to perform. and also to handle the technical side of the show such as !ighti11g. S-Ound, stage setting. ~1any of the pcrfor1ncrs came to the group v.·ith no real musical talent or back- ground. "l v.·as a v.•aitrcss last year Leo Gets l1ito GaJ11e MONDAY By SYDNEY O~IARR ARIES (!\larch 21·April 19J: Emph\sis is on change. children, creative pursuits. In rush to accomplish, don't overlook important details. Aquarian cou ld figure prom· inently. Personal magnetisin flows. Your ability to sell is accented. Utilize show1uan- ship. n1ight he appa rt.'llf. This C"an l now be den1onstrated. You also have reason to celebrate. You get new deal. You obtain chance to show off creative talents. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Noi•. 21): ·obstacle actually is a challenge -you can 1neet ii and succeed . Aquarh1s and Leo persons n1ay be involved. Accent is on career. ullirnatc goal, civic duties. relationship \vhen I met some cast 1ncn1bers," says Vikki. a stu- dent at Ne\v !i.tcxico State. Alan1a~ordo. "Th~y sa id you doo 't have to ha\'e a beautiful voice. "f plan to be a teacher and I thought a year av.·ay from hon1e . plus the gro up psychology and interaction in- volved \vou ld be great. I enjoy meeting people." "I think the founders of t:p \l.'ilh People !founded in 1968 by a group of private Arizona citizens 1 1hou~hl H \\·ould break down some of the com- munication barriers in the \\'Orld ." say!': Brinn. "\l's kind of \vorld-wide public rt·la- tions. ·· The group will short ly to11r Spain for t1\·o-and-a half months. Another cast will tour England, Belgium . rtaJy and Ireland. \Vhen they come back, they 'll tour th c northeast U.S. At each step along the \\'ay. private homes are found for all of the young cast memberl'. l.t>arning to li\'e v.·ith f::i n1ilics 1 "THIS I~ CIN!RAMA'" ... .. POSEIDON ADVENTURE .. I GI .. SOUND OF MUSIC .. "' .. DOLLARS., (RI .. LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE., '"' .. BOSTON STRANGLER.. I PG I TAURUS (April 20-.\·lay 20 1: \l'ilh professional SUj>Criors. "FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE" SAGl'IT1\RIUS tN O \'. 22-'LADY SINGS ";~E BLUES" (R) Dec. 21 ): Good lunar aspect coincides OO\V \\'ilh learning , "LET THE CiOOD TIMES lOLL" ••• Road • ., ' in difftrent parts of the v.·orld i., an exciting, important e"'- pcrience. according lo June· ;\nn, "I! rca!ly hl'lps you ap- prt:C"iall' 01hrr culturC's rnore ... she says. '!'he Huntin~ton Bt•ach show is s1>0nsort'd by tho local Chamber of Con1mercc. For !hrce days, ?-.·londay through \\' ednesday, cast men)bers 1vil! be scattered in homes throughout the comn1unity. ~lore than JOO famili es ha1·c al ready offered their honu:s 10 !he young en1 cr1ai111:rs, but !ht' S11"4.ly, Jii11 ~ 197 J DAILY PILOT B 1 ENTERTAINMENf Jumping for joy at th• thought of travel and ad· venture are Brian Cobbe, 18, of Canada; Juhe·Ann Munt, 23, of Bermuda and Vikki Mitchell, 21 , of New Mexico. They are three members of the new Up With People casts per· forming along the Orang• Coa1t thi1 week. Ella Fit zgerald Sings Pops To1ii glit Firlit l;1dy ut Milli,! 1:-:\la r \tzgtrflld j1)1t\S A r ! h U r Fiedler ou "E11·n1ni.; ut P1•ps .. 111 a p nl. ton ii.:ht on t:hnnnel 28 . Oflen rnllf'd n "~ingPr'!< slr1g!!'r." 1.tls~ flfzgtruld of- fers her renditiQns of "Th11t Old BJark i\t11?it." "L)o\\'tl in the Dep!M." "(;w1 :-01.ornln~. lll'artaC'ht." " ·s \\'ondt•rfur· and "Prop/e>" \\'ilh h1•r trio ~ht• p1:rlon11i; Hoston Pops Orthestri1 open the hour-long program with "Sf>n1per Fidt•lls." follo"·ed by "\'ariRtlon on An1eric11." 1'he l'ops Orcht.·~tti also offer , · B\•rl1n l~)l,Jqut>t" and flello L\111.\' ... KCET \\ 111 n11x·nt the broad· <·a:.r ·rui·.~du.v n! 10:30 p.111. 1pr11\1d111g :-:1~·l·1H I \\'ntergate •·v11·1 a~e cl0t·sn'1 pol.'-e1opt th;tt ••\1•n111g'i; pt>rforniance1, :Piri Th11rsd:1~ :11 11000. "Alon" 1'011 Lon;.:" "l.t•1non·------------ l h'op" :ind a .~fl"\'!:1! nll'<ll 1•\ of Du kl' EJl 111i.tton SPni.:s \\ h1c·h includts ··~food Indigo" and "[)) ~n!lllnJ:: Till ,.nu lltar Frorn .\le." F1t'<ll1·r ''ARISTOCATS" ••• "\0119 •f tll• So11tfl" !G I Ae_OftI~·~ . ,. ' ..... M•GGll SMIT H TIMOTHT IO"OMS '"LOVE & PAIN & THE WHOLE OAMN THING .. pl11t J•CK LI MMON 'SAVE THE TIGER' Iott. 111 Color 111 Corono dtl Mar 673·6260 1Jt.,1dcr~·m A~AC.lo.-flllrrs chamll<"r is still looking '°' \.:.~=.~~u~ •• ,,, 1 ,'0,·,,,,111,, ~~~~1P.[. ,· .. · ahout 30 n1ore homes. Anv ~tl'J""' ~ · fatnil y 1hat can \'Olunt et•r al 7:00 o11d 10:20 A.l~o place lo Stay should 11horu• the "l llOT HE R OF THE WINO" -l :SO C'h:i1ntwr at 96'.!·661il Coll Ti..citer for S1111dow StMllYI• Tickt't~ for th1· .\l arina l~===~=========:::====~====~ sho'.\'s ;irf' also on s;1 !e al !hr l~ cha1nlx>r (iffice in the To1vn1---'1---u.A. ,11,-,-~-.;;.-,_-, ,~, _ Tw•"•Y •oc and Counl,.y shopping centl'r. fl..•llk• .,.., O.ki.n-'J"•) -o"" ·111 l•H '"·""- Bench Boulevard at Ellis A\·enuc. roon1 '.!24. Tickets cost $4 for reserved seats. $3 for gentral admission auci $2.50 for student s, Tickets are on sale at branches of Security National 11a nk and •ill b< available al lhe g,·n~ I "• , ............. --... " • • • t!!1n.L..J Htlll Dftrl :IM Wfflll W•rrtfl O•IH -Clorit lH<~-~ "Dll ll'!GEll" Clll c•i.r "IOX CAR aEllTHA" (I ) C•i.• GEORGE c.scon FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS JACK~PALANCE ~OKL,HlJM CRUDE Siii w ... i..1 E•tlw•IY• lnt•t•m..,11 • GMr9• S .... ~I "A TOUCM 01' CLAJS" -'~-"lOCUSTS" lol!I lt1 C•lo• 1~0 ) . ., -HEr!li f 1.!A/,11.11 .I Starts WEDNESDAY Spotlight now is on basic issues. family, home and prop- erty. J\fatt ers are concluded. Decisions are finalized . Older individual lends benefit of ex· perience. traveling, planning for future. ..-"EYIL llNIEYEL" 1rGJ perceiving potential. You :;;::=:::~======-===--==---=~~~~~~~~~~1!11!1!11!1!11!1!11!1!11!1!11!1!11!1!11!1!11!~~1!11!1!11!1!11!1!11!~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ move and revise. You satisfy ----------- GEr.IINT (May 2l·June 20 ): ,.ou may be visiting, answer- ing queries from neighbors and relatives. \l/hatever the : situation . main emphasis is likely to be on your lifestyle. CANCER (June 21-July 22\: i\loney deal needs additional examinalion. ''ou could be ,·ictim of wishful 1hinking. Collect data and analyze it. Pisces, Virgo persons could figure in important ways. Past debt will be repaid. LEO (July 2.1-Aug, 22): Lunar cycle is such that you can successfully take in- itiative. Highlight original ap- proach. Be independent In thought, action. Aquarlan could play key role. Shake off any lendency to doubt or fear. c:et off sidelines and into the gan1e! VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221: \\'hat had been a pressing-. persistent problem is rcsolvL>d . You get rid of burden. ~luch that oc-curs is behind the scene s. This could invol ve group. chtb. hospital or in- stitutioo. Dark area rLoeeivcs benefit of greater lighl. LIBRA fSept. 23-0ct. 22\: You have n1ore friends than curiosity. CAPRICOR~ IDec. 22·Jan 19): Details concerning money transaction are more im - portant than m i g h t be imagined. Protect your in· lerests. One who controls cash flow may become selfish. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 181: Accent is on public rela· lions. a cornprehension of le~al requirements. Consult expert. Defend your rights. I...et others lake first slep. Yo~1 do best now as an observer. PISCES (Feb. 19-!\larch 20 1: 1 Obtain valid hint from Aquar· lus message. Maintain moder- ate pace : avoid ex1remes. Re-I concile differences \Vith famil y member.' Harmon_v af home l now is of, paramount in1- portance. IF TODAY IS ,.OUR BlRTHOA Y ybu have sense of humor. a love of life -and food. September is likely 10 be a travel 1nonth. ,·ou attrnc! many born wider Sagituri1.1s and ~mini. You are e:-..- prcssivc. artistic and have tendency lo l"Y doing too much at once. You have gift of beinJ!'. able to make pcopl1• laugh, especially du r in g m"lllents of crisis. FROM Fash ion Island N·ewpor t Beach ··.11:s1 ~ n1w1s1 ."ti l't'H."'>lt\H .. •• ., l ND •IG WllM •. -... .,_ .... "" ... STH WEEK --a -~ • -. r;: -~l ... ...~ .~, ... ... " . -. , .. , .... , ' ... ~ ... JJI' k1·.111',~·•1•\CA.~ 'frl·).1)1(.~Jlo' /(,IN\ "'VI '1 • !U1'1' 11..l',1,oN ·11.11 Iii< .;t1.t,I ·U/JIJll Nl'I ~M PGC> • ..... -· .... o_ lHD 10' .&rr•.&CTIOH .t.f 101~.~,~ •• ~.~.~.,,_-=" lAST WllK ll 'l~IO'V1N f t.i.F ~l f,.l QCNl>,il u.mx;tJ "l lll Y' JAClt' • STARTS WIONISDAY IOWARDS CINIMA CINTIR v>'.-'C> ( \(On '"" DUNAW"'. "OKLAHOMA CRUDE" AUGUST I HAllOIAT•D•MS ·COSfAMfSA l'<';.TANlfV l(f/A IY'ER S !t<£t~~·~-·········"·' ............... , .... . ......... ~, ........ •··--··· ......... '. "r•11• .;::"..'.:.·~·::.•.: ••· .. ~.;: '. ~.::~· :::: -~ :;.~ . .'.~"~', '.:''. ,>JP l"ow•"os ~ 11 A I \HOI\ · '::.t P.G. IOWA DS lWl"' CINI A · ... \\"E STBROO K So < 'll ''WNUl •Coft'•' ,. .... ,. '"'""0"1 ~ .... . ' ' ' •. ·~~~· ..... · ~· -·-· ;:.~ .. ":.:·:::·-··-"-·~·-... . :111·· ~··.: cc::.;~1 : ........ ·~: . .............. 1 . . -. . . -·· --· ····~, ··-·· . . . ' ...... ··~·. . . . I .. IMl&IOI rwo -~-....,---·"' -··' c .. --.... .,. ""' GENE //Ml(J>IAJ/ rtir"b SC/'l?EO~"i ., SHOWING 0 K ~~ NOW " ... , ... _. ..... ....... . . ·~· IOW &1 IDIK UlllllS I.ii I lh11a11111;r11r ~1'111 l.d11ard .lllwrl lli1111i1· llarnr1 1111 1ND llG lfATU l l AT I OIM CINIM•~ OOUlll 11.t.l't\ i01f"f!JIFJJE5 l!Ut ~ t1!C,.&Nl ARI Fft5E lOW~lla llfE~I STEREO SOUNDS "OF THE HARBOR -I • ' \ -8 DAILY PILOT Sund11y, July ~. 1~7l 1.88 NOVELTY TIER CURTAINS Easycare polyester blend. M1c:hlne wash, tumble dry. Malchlng valance 1.20 .. O ' • 6/$1 LIGHT BULBS Longer lasting, more reliable. Choice or 40, 60, 75 and 100 watt sizes. OPIN DAILY 9:30 to 9:3C SUNDAY I 0:00 TO 7 :00 I 2/$1 Reg. 69¢ SLEEK STRETCH PANTIHOSE 100% stretch nylon, sandalfoot styling. Fashion shades, one size tits 111. $1EACH SPANISH WOODS Hand c1rv1d wood lr.lmmed In colorful hand applied l11ther banding. Choice of styles. 2/$5 Reg. 2.98 ~' ~ BOYS' · / f )j,_ KNIT SHIRTS Ea1ycare pol,ester/cotton. High1crew In assorted wheel patterns. 8 to 18. .,.,,. I J ,.... - = . :: . I) , I ,I I. a. ' .. • .. . · ' • ,;;· ~ ' . .. . Tl • $1 SLAC KRACK Keep sla ckssmooth a kle free. Holds 5 pairs of slacks in the space ol one. nd wrin 9.99 Reg. 11.99 FOOTLOCKER Charge it on your JCPenney charge card Store and carry necessities. For every.one at school, assorted colors. 2/$1 MASKING TAPE ROLLS Handy 1" x 1800" size. For home, business, school. 2· x 1800" Size $1 Roll GRANADA HlllJ 1800 Ch•tsworlh St. WOODUNO HllU 21500 Victory Blvd. llVHJIOI 3520 Tyl•' ~t. UNU ANA North of Sovlh CoaSf Plato JOUANCI S•Ptllvedit ano Ha wlhornc IUINA 'AIK Beach and Orangelhorpe OIANGI Gardon <.irove Blvd. and Manche•t•r LAKIWOOD Car$0n at Paramount • S11nday July 2CJ 1973 DAILV PILOT (: J 55,185 See Giants Top Slumping Dodgers, 5-0 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bobby Bonds hit hia 28th home run of the baseball RQOo, WiUie McCovey got tbm bits and knocked in two runs and Jim Barr pitched a four-hitter, leading the San Franciaco Glant.s to a $-0 victory over the Loo Angeles Dodgers Salurday nlaht before a crowd of 55,185. Barr, 9--9, struck out five and walked one batter, allowing only one runner past first base when Steve Garvey doubled in tbe filth. The Dodgers. whose lead over run~ nerup Cincinnati in the National League 49ers' Reed For Patriots CANTON, Ohio (API -Seldom-used San Francisco quarterback Joe Reed preferred to pass the credit elsewhere after his greatest day in pro football Satunlay. "J\{ost of the time I was able to play right to my receivers because they were liO lree. 'lbat's what made it look easy," aaid Reed after sparking the 49ers to a 2.0-7 Hall or Fame pre-season victory over the Ne\\' England Palriots. Reed, who appeared in only ooe Na- tional Football League game last season, led San Francisco on a pair of second- quarter touchdown drives and fl ashed mid-season form. "I still know I ha ve a lot of work to do, though," added the second-year man from Mississippi Slate, who passed for one touchdown and deftly directed the veteran 49ers attack against the young, error-prone Patriots. The nationally televised victory, before a record Fawcett Stadium crowd of 19,685', gave the National Football Conference a 2-1 series edge over the American Football Conference. Prior to the first 1973 pre-csason game between NFL teams, Jim Parker, Joe Schmidt and Raymond Berry were in- ducted into the nearby Pro Football Hall of Fame. New England made a game of It for the first quarter, trailing only 3-0 on the first of two field goals by Tom Wittum. Then Reed took command in the sec- ond quarter. rifling a 29-yard scoring pass to Nick Witcher after Jimmy 'Mlomas scored on a 11110-yard run for a 17-0 halftime lead. Wittum booted field goals of ll and 17 yards while the veteran 49ers defense never let the Patriots any closer than lhP, San Francisco 49-yard line until the clos- ing minutes. The Patriots scored a consolation 'liou.chdown with less than two minutes to play when No. 2 quarterback Brian Dow- ling pitched a 31-yard pass to Tom !«>ynolds. The setback ruined the pro coaching debut ol. Chuck Fairbanks, who built a national ~liege powerhouse in six seasons at Oklahoma. Reed played only against the Dallas Cowboys last fall after spending the en- tire 1971 season on the 49ers' taxi squad. However, his opening 1973 perlormance increased his hopes or becoming the team's No. 3 quarterback. The 6-fooH. 19f>.pound Reed piled up 198 yards on a 16-for-23 passing day. He spelled veteran John Brodie after the opening series and played all of the sec- ond quarter and most of the third. SCORE &Y OVAll:TEllS San Francisco 3 14 0 3-10 Hew E1111l1nd D 0 0 7-1 SF-FG wntum ll SF-TtioolH 2 nHl Wllt1.1m kick SF-WllclMr 29 p•u from Rffd (Wlll1.1m kick) SF-FG WIHum 11 NE-R•Ynoldl 31 ~IS lrom Dowll"ll W1lkl!H" kick A-ltMS ITATllTICS Albritton Wins; Neidhart Third ODESSA, U.S.S.R. -Terry Albritton won the shot put and Jin1 Neidhart plac- ed trurd as the American juniof men's track and field team unleashed a powerful neet of runners Saturday to sweep to a 123-103 victory over a strong Soviet sq*in a dual meet. Albritton, e former Newport Harbor High star w at Stanford University, heaved shot ro-101• while Neidhart's mark was S&-S'h. Neidhart graduated from Newport llarbor High this spring. The U.S. junior women's team nar- rowly lost lo the Russians 74-71 despite some fine American r u n n i n g performances. The American men had held a 117-103 lead before lhe final event in Odessa's Central Stadium. the g r u e 11 i n g decathalon In which Craig Brigham edged Vladimir Buryakov. Then members of the enthusiastic American team grabbed the U.S. Oag from the award stand and too,k: a lap around the trock chanting "We're number one." ft was a hard-luck deJeat for the American girls. Maureen Abare, a good bet to place ~nd to teammate Rosalyn Bryant in the 200 meters, pulled a leg muscle. Second-place points in that (Sot ALlllUTTON, Page Cl) West wu ,,lmmtd to four games, gave starter Don Sutioo, 12-7, little support ln the field, committing a ~high 1ix errors. fli1cCovey and Ed Goodson drove in fi rst-inning runs for the Giants and they made it 3-0 in the fourth with the help o{ two errors by third baseman Ken flfcAtullen. rtfcCovey singled home a run In the fifth and Bonds bit his honu!r leading olr the seventh, a mammoth shot into the center fiel(t bleachers orf Pete Richert. After Goodson's first-inning single .scored ~tcCovey to give San Francisco a 2-0 l~ad. Goodson reached sec:ood "hen \\'illie Oa\1s' throw from center field WEIS Dodgers Slate Alt Oa-.. C": ( .. J J11ly l" kn l'•anotltc.G el LA A,.+._ J~l't' )II S... l'•-1,.co el LOl ...,,,,.._ Juh JI LOii •,...i.e. er Ho.Alon , u ~ ... 1 )) p.m ),)) p,,.,_ v.ild. But Garry Pilatthev.·s flied deep to \Villie O'av.iord in right field for the third out Tn the .second Barr hit a tv.·o-out liner to right.center that Davis almost caught but the ball felt in for a doublt. liov.e\·er. Bonds flied to 03.vis for the fin.al out of lhe )J111Jng. The Dodgers bnd t'\.IMCr:ii e-ach of the lint I~ lnning:s :igni.nst Barr but <..-Ou.ldn't ICOre. Pitching tlM!' S('(:()od gan1 ... of !ht lhrec- game 8erlcs today \\'ill be Ton1 Brudlcy . 9-8. for Sun FrancL'>C'Q and Andy f\1<..ozsersmitb, ~. for Los Angeles. f\lou· d8y night Claude Osteen, 11-S, v.·ill start for the Dodgers. Roo Bryant, IS..7, for the (iiant.s.. YOUNG AND THE AGED -Terry and Lita Jane \Vhite look over a wooden basket used when basket4 ball was first invented bac k in the 1890s as they visit the Dr. James Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, !\lass. The wooden bucket has a bottom with a little hole in it so that a pole can be used to push the ball back out. Visiting Hall of Fame Former Area Cag·e Ace Has Photo in Shrine Tucked neatly a\11ay on the campus of Springfield College i5 a shrine dubbed ap- propriately, "Naismith Memorial Basket- ball Hall of Fame." Thus this large Ma~'c.husetts city where basketball was born back in 1891, reserves a special spot to display the game's Dlell'l9I'abilia. It was no surprise to stroll through the shrine's honor court and note men such CiLIMH WHITli WHITE WASH ' as John Wooden , Angelo "Hank" Luisetti, George Mikan, Bob Cousy, Bob Pettit, Adolph Rupp and Dr. James Nlllsmith portrayed on the individual stained glass window plaques. Each plaque stands from floor to ceil- ing and underneath each man's likeness is hi s biographical sketdl. The Hall of' Fame has sections £or pro, C'Ollege and high scOOol level of the game as v;'ell as a museum which includes an- cient jerseys, balls. photos, medals, records. a memorial card from Dr. Naismith's ftmeral in 1939 and an ancient basket from the 1890s. which is seen in the photo above this column. The Y:ooden basket Y:as not bottomless. \vhich n1eant that everytime someone made a shot, a pole had to be pushed through a small hole in the bottom of the basket in order to bounce the ball back out. I was surprised to find Ne\vport Beach's John Vallely among those enshrined. He was in a pair of team photos of UCLA national collegiate championship squads. And an interesting item in the prep section showed that Archbishop l\folloy l·ligh of New York City sported a mark of 1,019 wins and 352 losses over 57 years. It's best -single season was 33--0 in 1958. In the basement sector is a n'.)(Hn dedicated to l\1aurice Stokes. Cincinnati Royals player \\-hose career v.•as cut short by encephalitis. He \\'as hospitali2- ed nearly a decade before he died. * * * Conversatioo \\ith Harold Neal, an of- ficial of aging Boston Garden, leads me to disbelieve rumors that a new Garden is in the offing. "I've been hearing the same thing since 1946," Neal told this column. The current Garden is a thing of sen- timental bea11ty. But in reality it's an eyesore. Yet to Boston Celtics and Bo5ton Bruins fans, it's home and they really keep the home fires burning when their favorite teams are: in action lberc. Hadl Shar11 111 lnfor1nal Passing Drill Balding John Had! unveiled hls 33-year- o\d passing arm for the Los Angeles Rams and Denver Broncos Saturday in a "two-ring circus" scrimmage between the two National Football League teams. Hadl , acquired by the Rams•from the Sa n Diego Chargers during the off. season, completed 16 of 28 passes for 226 yards in the informal seven-on-seven passing drill. On anot her field , the rushing offenses took on the defenses in a nine-against- seven drill. Since there was little tackling and runners usually stopped after pass- ing the line of scrimmage, no yardage statislics were kcpl for the ball carriers. liadl's Denver counterpart, Charley Johnson. hit nine of 16 passes for 135 yards. Both coaches f.clt the Rams had a slight edge in line play and Broncos coach John Ralston attributed it to the fact the Rams have been in camp longer. The other Rams quaHerbacks \•:ere Jimmy llarris, who hit on 13 of 18 for 139 yards, and rookies Ron Jaworski of Youngstown State, one of three for to yards, and Sonny Sixkiller of the University of \Vashinglon , two of four for 18 yards . Denver also used former Cal Statfl (Fullerton I slar !\like Ernst, who hit 10 oC 16 for 140 yards on the field where hp played hi s college ba ll ; Steve Ra1nsey. five of 10 for 80 yards. and All-American John Hufnagel of PeM State, six of nint" for 72 yords. \AH "ll:AHCllCO LOI AIPIO&La• """'" ' ' ' ,_, ~ ' • • • F....,,.., 111 ' ' • 11..c.~ ..... 11 • • • -.. .. ' • • wn ... 11. ~' • • • MK-.1-' ' ' "-"'°"' ( • • • T-.•t • • • W(f•W'OfO, r1 ' • • • --~ • • • 10~.11> , • ' • ...,..,_,,. ' ' ' t McMIJ len, )II ' • • • SPI'+«. u ' • • • Ru•Mll. H ' • ' • o .. 11:.ot1. c • • • ~lll!OA, • ' • • • II•"· • • ' • .IO>l>v• Pll ' • • • ilt oOW.'I 0 ' . ' • P•t10<.0., pl! ' ' • • H~.o • ' • ' Tot••~ M $ 10 4 To1a11 ;i:i o ' o """' "19'1(1Ka l'OG llG tCIO-$ L"' .t.nwoti.1 O(» 00o ~ E-lho1wll, W. D•wl1. McMllllHI 1, O•r"'"'· f•• ...-on. OP~n l'r.,oc:lt<O I, Lti A""IM l. LOl- \.tll FranclKO 1. LO\ A ..... lfl '• 18-MCCOIHW, II•"• ~,......,. Hllt-llonl1 2', l.6-F-ltot, M-•· ·-· Halos E1·upt To Tl1t1n1p Royal e, 19-8 !\ANSAS (.'ITV IAP1 -Hudy 1\lcoli dro\'e in six nnt'I designated hitter Frank ~binson knOCkl'<l in fh·<' and tht' California AngC'ls rode a six·run first in· nin g and a five-rw1 second to a 19-8 rout of the l\ansus City Royals Sa!urday . The 19 runs and 21 hits "'ere season highs for tht· An~els. \~ho had had lost five in a ro~· 11nd 12 or their previous 15 games. The toll1I runs also lied a tean1 record. first set against Boston in 1962 The Angels rruplcd agains t loser t\l'n \\'right. 6-5 . and HrUCl' U<tl Canton 1n thl· £irsl inning. Jl1ch1e Scheinblurn doubled home l\\'O runs and ~ll'Oli and H1<:k Stelmaszt:k dc\i\·t•recl two-run singll's. In the second, llobinson opened 11·ith a On T\1 'foday Cl1a1111el. ;; <ti JI :30 double and scored on Bob Oliver's single. T .... ·o runs crossed on an error by lirst baseman John i\·laybcrry and ti.feoli cracked his second ty,·o-run single. i\1eoli, v.'ho entered the gan1e with a .202 balling: avc rai.:e and only 13 runs batted in all season. sent hon1e two n1orc rW\S \\'ith an inside-the·park horner in the fi rth. )t was his second home run of thP baseball season. Robinson hit a l\vo-run homer in the third and a three-run shot in the lourth. Despite a 6-0 lead. California starter Rudy f\la y was un:1ble to finish the first inning as thl· ltoy:ils canie back with lhree runs. The rall y featured run-scor- ing si ngles by i\la}l>crry, Lou Piniell~ and Kurt Be \·acqua . Sandy Alomar set the lone for Cat'ifornia with a lead-off single and v.·ent to third when Pinson followed v.·ith a single to ri ght. Robinson and Bob Oliver then took third strikes and it appeared Ken \\rri ght could work his way out of the inning. llo"·cvcr. Schcinblum. "'ho \Vore a Royals uniform last year, doubled to the 3R5-£oot mark on the left-field wall to drive in two runs. lie finished with fivf' hilS in the Rame. CALIFORNIA KAN~5 (ITY .. ' h ... ... ,~"" A10m1r. i.1 • ' ' ' "''"· .. ' ' ' • 01va.-. n ' • ' ' l(.,k.,,.lf~. rt ' ' ' • Pln!Qft, II • • ' ' Roll•, 10 ' ' ' ' srat11on, 11 • ' ' • l'loYO', 211 ' • ' ' l'Rotln!.n. O'~ ' ' ' ' Oti" cl , ' ' • ROlivff', lb • ' ' ' Hovlrt, cl ' ' • • scrmblm, '' ' ' • ' M.9Ybt.,W, lb ' ' • ' Btf'rv. ti ' ' • • Hooi,!M , lb • • • • G1oeorier. lb ' ' • ' RelcPWIP"l:ll. Oh ' • • ' Mtoll, :lb • ' ' • P111i .. ll1, II ' • ' ' snmawlt, 1 ' • ' ' MCRH, t i ' • ' R,Y,1y, p • • • • BewQ1.1~. Jo • • ' ' Mont9udo, p ' • ' ' He~IJ, c ' • ' • T~ylor. c • ' • ' KWrlQ~I, ~ • ' • • 01K1n1", o • • • • Gl•borr,P ' ' • • Ml"'orl, D ' • • • Hoerner, D • • • ' Tol'lb ~1 1111 11 To1.i~ " ' " , C1Ulornl• "' m 001-1~ Kariwt Clrv "' ~· 110-I E-Mayl>!!rrY. AlomM". BHrY, McRae. OP-C&U• fornla 2. Kans.M Cilv ' LOS-.C11Uor11l1 a, K•~••t (ily I. ?B-Sc~tlnl>lm, I'. Robinton, Rol11, 01v1no11. JB-Hea!y, HR-I', RoblAMlft l, M~U 7. SB---"lle~. " • • • • .. •• •• "" ~ ' ' ' ' ' Monl9udo w ,1.0 ... • ' ' K, WrfoM ~ ... ~ •. , ' ' ' 0tl(/ll\10tl .. • ' ' ' C•"-• ' • • ' ' ' Ml,,.,orl ' ' • • • ' t<oerA~r ' • ' ' • ' T-J:Ol. A-U ,221 Bane Gets C1·edit For Saving Win B LOO!\l I NG TON , ~hnn . \Vestminster's Eddie Ba.nc picked up his first save of the season as he came on to get the rma\ out in lhe f\1innesota Tu ins' 6-5 victory-ov<'r the Chicai::o \\lhite Sox Saturday night. A tv."<>run . t"·o-out home run by Bill Sharp in the ninth cut the Twins lead to one run, but then Dane, a left-handed pitcher rocently signed by l\linnesota uut of Arizona Slate. was ushered in to g ... t the final oot. It "as the T"1ns· rirLh straight bascba tl \'ictory. Weiskopf Keeps Hot Streak Alive MONTREAL (AP) -'l'nm Weiskopf. back in 1lls cwtOniary ~'iioo .. tbe leader, had just holed oot In the third round of tbe $175,000 Canadian Open goU championship. He loped loog·leggedly Iowan! the "'°'" ing tent as a severe thunderstorm . p.1ck· ing torrentJal raJns, thunder and llgh1en-- tng, hit the course just at the time his putt hit the bottom of the cup. The Hmio~ WB! as close as It could be. lie \\'BS sprinkled by a half-Ooten drop.! by (he storm that <OU)d have wiped out the entire round and certainly would have tllti>ed a delay Jr the round weren't over. "Yeah," Weiskopf grinned as he "·ah!hed the pouring rain, his four.under· par 68 53.l~ly on the board , '1've had a lot of bad luck the last couple or 1nontM." It was a reference to his continuing hot streak that has gained hlm four tltlca-ln- cluding I.he Br1Ush Open champiooshlp - In his ).,st seven starts, and the fact tha t his round could have been washed out lie took the lead v.1th a 208 totaJ. eight finder· ~r on tht! 1A'Ct·and·Mndb!Own 6,905-yard Richelieu Valley Golf Club course, stalking past )'outhful Forrest Fezler. Feiler. a 2.t-year.()ld tour sophomore "·ho '"'ice has blown 54-hole lcad5 this )'Cilr. fell back to ~(.'()Rd with fl 71 aod 209, ju.it one stroke back. He tumed a backward somersault oo the 18th green as his long birdie pult - lhe one lhnt would have tled it -refused 10 ob<y Ills body english .. curled around • the lip or the cup and &Ulyed ool • ' ' I t , WILBUR SHAW Shalv Flirted Witl1 Death Ma11y Ti111es 1'h.Ouj:!h hls hfc h11d been a con- stan t fhr1a11 011 v.Hh clPJth, for the fir.st ti1nc \\'ilbur Siltlw v.·as not in conrrol of himse lf or his sur- roundings. Only minutt~s Ix-fore. he had been ll'nding the !~I I Indianapolis 500 by more than a full lap '''ilh enough fuel to go the distance. If his .\lascrati held toge!hcr, Shaw \to'OUld t.Y.-rome the first.dri ver ever lO v.·1n lhc lligl-(esl auto race in the ~·orld three years straight and the only driver to "·in it four tin1es. It y,·as thcrt•. just ahead , ~8 more lips around the fatnl-d Jndianapoh.c; ~lotor Speed\1•ay -a fatxilous 2.> mile 011al thal Sh.aw knew like the palm or his hand. He had practically h\'f"d at the Speedway for 13 years. II hiid been good to him -it had made him famous the 11•orld over; lt · had opened doors that v.'Ould have bcCfl a\'ailable in no other way. H.e v.a.o; :1bout to conquer 1he old Brickyard c1gain . All he needed was for the l!alian-made car to take that extra deep breath and carry him the final miles to victory. The f\lascrati y,a.1; an old fri end. He had drivl'n it to victory in 1939 and in 1940 llc had driven it in races around the country and it h;td llC\'l'r ra iled him. True . it v.•as llO\\' sho"·ing its age, a bag of nuts and bolts. hut it ~·as still a good car . the best around -v.·hen Shav.· was dri\'ing it . But as Sha"· S~'ung the heavy machlne into the Spt.•ech1tay's first turn. 1h,,• ~Bst.'rali faltered. It ~('l'med to S\\'ay a bit, as if a gust of 11 ind had lifrcd her tail and s\\·ung her around. \\'hatever it \\•as -Oater. 1l wrus found that some of the spokes in tne right rear wheel had come loose-the red monster tore ltseil fr.om Shav.·'s Rrasp and headed for the concrete retaining w a IL Nothing lhe sliRht bu t mUM:Ular Shaw could do "'Ou/d prevent a col- JCiion . \\'ill>ur Sha\1'. one of America's grcalr$! r;icin~ d1'1\'ers. survived the accirlrnl. Not only thal. he tore the cast off his body a few days laler and let his crushed vertebra heat by itself. Indeed. he \1as back b<>hind th e 11·hC4'l of a va .. '5Cngcr car "1lhi11 · u n1:.i11cr of d.:Jys -oh' to t.-ihfom1a . Sha\\, advr-nturer. :.ports1nan and a tiger on U1c tracks, ,,·as bom in Edwardsville, Indiana . not fa r from lndianapoli:;, in Octobf'r. 1902. Shn"· \1·a!i 19 1\·hcn he met Bill llunt. \Vho built and drove race cars from his shcp. the SJ>eedway Engint't'ring Co1npany. ~le got a job there \vashini:;: pai1s, and he ~1iso took thr first strp tO\\'ard a career that "'"s to lead him to the ln- diunapoli !> ~lotor SpecdY.ay. ~ilcre during a se\'Cn·~·car period he was fir.st thrrc Time" and 'iCCOOd twice. lit· c;a'A· his nrst race \\'hcn he dr()\"1· n truck l)(>aring llunrs r.icer to H:imilton. Ohio. llun! ovtrturned tht: car and 11ao; injurrd, and he g:'l\'e i;oml' \1·orm of ad\'l<'t !ti the pint-s11('d hay,· -"This i~11't a \·ery safe business. Anyone y,·ho dotsn'l 'A'ant 10 die young ought to sta~· out of II " Sh.iw &r'ri'l-'ed At lhe Indianapolis S~Y.'ay for !he first time in \927. He wa.c; assigned a car O\\'ned by Fred "Fritz" lfoll lday. The car had a history. It ~as lhc one in v.iiicb Jimmy ~1urphy had ht-..•n killed 11t S\'racu.sc 1n 192.J. :ind it 1\1L."I named !he "Jnrt ~pt't·fal.'' ~ fnct that ulonc <;IX1uld ha\'~ ~c.11n.-d tht !See SHAii'. Page l'U DAILY PILOT Sports Clipp ed Short The Lip Gets Lip, 00 (Fines Player $ HOUSTON -Houston Astros mana~er Durocher said ht:t was fi · g \Vilson '..eo Durocher said Saturday he was $300 and that the Astr cher could be !lnlng pitcher Don Wilson S300 for an un· suspended. lie said 1 suspension v•ould '!Ompllrnentary name the pitcher call be up to Astros ge eral ntanager 11. 8. ~,;" ~eportedly made the remark to "Spec" Richardso l)urocher as the hurler was boarding the e Kass1cll.:e l11cprove11 )US for an early morning trip front rfouston Intercontinental Airport to the \strodome. The team had just returned from Los Angeles, where the Astros defeated the Dodgers S-2 Friday night. Durocher was sitting at the front of the bus and Wilson reportedly made the :-emark a.s he passed Durocher on 1hc way to his seat. The Houston manager apparently was not sure he heard right, a sports writer 3&.id , and a.skl'd the pitcher to repeal his comment. Wilson did so several times. SHAW ... \ (COaltnued From Page Cl ) daylights out d. a 23-yeaN>ld rookie . However, Shaw drove well and finished fourth for a payoff of $3.500. ll was a highly creditable showing for a rookie. r.tINNEAPOLIS. i\linn. -f\lclhodist Hospital listed r.1innesota V i k i n g s defensive back Ki1rk Kassulke as slightly i111proved S.1turday nigh! but still reported hin1 In critical <.'Ondition. Kassulke was injured in·a car-motorcy- cle collision Tuesday. Kassulke , a passenger on the n1otorcy· cle. under11•ent orthopedic surgery I-'riday to set broken bones in his right leg and left wrist. OO<'tors say they expect spinal injuries to prevent 1he National Football League player from \~1alking again. e Coinwrs Advances BRE'ITON WOODS, N. H. -Second· seeded Jin1my Connors, and seventh· seeded Vijay Amrilraj of India posted straight set victories Saturday, moving into the finals of the $25,000 International tennis tournament, here. He bocame a regular on the big car ·championship circuit and made several speed records runs. both at Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, and at Daytona Beach, Florida. Connors, who collected $12.000 for win- ning the U.S. Pro singles title last l\1on- day, didn 't lose his service rui he breezed past eighth-seeded Ian Fletcher of Australia 6-1, 6·4. JESSE TAYLOR (42) FINDS LITTLE ROOM WITH TIM ROSSDVICH (82) IN THE WAY DURING THE CHARGERS SCRIMMAGE AT UCI SATURDAY. ! During the helgbt or his career, he went to Europe ta race, and it was there that he became familiar with. and an ad- mirer of the Italian l\laserati that car- ried him to victory at Indianapolis in 1937 with a P.1iller. Shaw had Jeariled to fly during one of his many winers in California. He and two companions were returning to ln- dianapolb in a light plane from a trip to Michigan on October 30, 1954. The sky was overcast. Sow was falling and two oth~. planes In the are a reported icing conditkins. At 4:19 p.m. that day, Shaw's plane cr'lshed , to earth in a cornfield near -·Decatur, Indiana, carrying its three ' riders to their death.1. Today's Sports On Television 11 :30 a.m. (5) -ANGEL'i BASEBALL The California Angels meet the Royals at Kansas City. 12 noon (21 -CBS SPORTS SPECTACULAR "-Track and field stars ·from the U.S. and Italy com- pete in a dual meet. taped J uly 17- 18, at Turin, Italy. Also: t~ senior national weightl1f t lng championships. 1,30 p.ril. (2)· -CBS TE~~1S CLASSIC -England's Rop:er Taylor meets New Zealand's Brion Fairlie ln a quarterfinal match. 2,30 p.m. (5) -NFL ACTION ~3 -The AFC and NFC champion.ship games made New Year's Day a double holiday for football fans. Miami's Dolp hi n s defeated Pittsburgh at Three R I " e r s Stadium and WashingtOn's Redskins stopped the D a 11 a s Co'Wboys at Robert -F. Kenned y Stadium in Washington D.C. I DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO GAS SAVERS '66 NO'f'a SS V.f, 111!0-!1•~1_, A)H. PO ... I, 01.0GMfl $977 '6f Coron• Coupe Aut1. ''"''" rMlto, 1lr <-·· lltf t· •r tYC.llnn $1477 7 0 Coron• 4 Door A1111. tr ..... rH i... lllttw !»llAOOI $1277 '70 Marie 11 4 Door AwlO. ,,.,"" rHl1, ~t•r 1m1oc1 $1577 •70 Mark fl Coupe "'"'· tta....,, lllltvt i.,, -.. wt1t111, ,..Ill"'"' Ill' CMt.. ,..Ito 12Hl •LI $1977 $3277 I Amritraj, who upset top-seeded Rod Laver in the quarterfinals, scored another stunning victory in defeating third-seeded John Alexander of Australia. 6-4, 6-3. e Okker Faces Adie WASHINGTON -Tom. Oklter ol _The Netherlands defeated Jaime Fi 11o1 of Chile ~I, 6-4 Saturday in the semifinal round of the $75,000 fifth annual Washington International tennis tourna- ment. Okker, seeded second, will meet Arthur Ashe, the No. 3 seed, in the final round today. Ashe defeated Tom Gorman 6-4, S-0 in a simifinal match earlier in the day. e Ve!erans Trluinph . . l\1ASHPEE , Mass. -Veteran touring prt>i....Jane Blalock and Sandra Palmer :ovon the $30,000 Lady Angelo's LPGA Four-ball golf championship for the sec- ond consecutive year Saturday in a· playoff with Jan Ferraris and Sally Little at New Seabury. Miss Palmer sank a clutch five-root putt for a birdie four on the first extra hole to enable her and f\.1i.ss Blalock to split the top prize or $4 ,800. e Evert Bags Win CLEVELAND -Top-seeded Chris Evert and second-seeded Linda Tuero each won two-set \lictories Saturday to reach today's finals in the $25,000 f\.Iaric 0. Clark tennis tournament. The 18-year-<>ld l\1iss Evert defeated Janice &letcalf 6-2, 6-2, and f\.1iss Tuero won her first set 6-2 over Natalie Fuchs but had to scramble to win her second set 7·5. e Nogelson ha llp•et CHARLESTON. \\1• Va. -Upstart Betsy Nagelson took the last point of a nine-point liebrake'r Saturday to upset top-seeded Jeanne Evert and \vin the Na· tional Girls 16 tennis tournament, 4--6. 6-2, H . ALBR1110N. •• {Contin ued From Page Cl l e\·ent would hove given the U.S. girls the meet. The American men were paced by their speedsters. George Haley and Harold Schwab finished one-two in the 400-meter hurdles, Carter Ray Suggs and M!ch{lel McF'arland swept the 200, Keith Francis and Dale Scott took the 800 and the American 400-meter relay contingent raced to an easy victory. Craig Virgin opened up in the last three laps to take the SOO-meler event. The American men had held a narrow 64-61 edge after Friday's events. The U.S. junior team, making its first tour abroad, dereated 'Vest Germany and Poland berore moving on to Odessa. ·After t.liss Bryant won the women 's 200. Robin Campbell and Julie Brown finished one-two in the 800 meters in a time of 2:06.3. MIM '°°"""'"' hurdt.i -1. tla1ev. USA. Sl.S. 7. :kflwob, USA. 51.T. ). N111inik, USSR, 52.1. •.Kr1t1hlt1n, us•1t. '10. ....2. 5\llltl. U5A. 21.l. 2. McF1rl1nd, USA, 21.•. J, Ak1l~ln, USSR, 21 .9. '· MlllCV•bllhl llvlU, USSR, 11.0. i~l . Frtnc•• USP., l:SO.t. 2. Scon, USA, 1.loll.I. )_ 60armov, llSSR. 1·11.?. •. Volkov. USSR. l:Sll SllOI put -1. Albrlllon, USA, i.t.IOI<. 1. Khmt1ld1e. U~S Q, il.\J'•· J, Mtldh1rt, USA, ii-4\.'l. '· 'l l$h(l\ln~O, USSR. ~·SI,, J•vrhn-1. Oo~l•fl, USSR, 2•S.3~~-'•· Ewoll~o, USA. 20!·1'" 3, larr~na•, USSR. ?J.O.J\•. •. Cow, USA, 719·1. i.COO-l. Virgin, US A, 11:511.1. 1. Stlllk, USSR, l •·CI.•. J Rtclo•lvev, USSR, 1•:43.21. '· Gr~bbS, U~~ ~:1~,~~i. USA (Frati<'•, Framer, ROblni.o~. Tort- "''· J;09.6. 2. USSR. 3:12.3. Hlgfl l•l'Tlp-1. Ka•hct.eyl'V, USSR, 1·>.I., '· MllH. USA, 6-ll'n. J. Cl'llfny1ho11. USSR, lt-9 \,, 1. Ftrn, USA, 6-1. ltlp!t lu~1. 1lrl111dny, USSR, S7·10'•· 2. Ogandrh~nov, USSR. 52-7>1. J Ltnnei.US"-52·1'o. '· Livers. USA, 49.111, Dt<:e!flalori-1.ll rlghem, USA,7,,02. 2, Bu•Y•kOv, USSR. 1.JlO. J. B1k1nov, USSR, J,09,. '· ~!~n1, USA, 6.Sl7. WOMIEN 20!>-l. Brvtnl, USA, 1•.6. 1. KondrtlYtVli. USSR, 2•.I. J. Ma!peytvl, USSR. 2$.0. •. J.~trt, u SA, 2S 100 huflllt' -I. Krug, USA. 1•.~. I. K1rn1vtva, USSR, 1'.J. J. 0 NNI, USA. 11.1. '· M19ru11n1, USSR, 14.6. Hlgfl 1ump-1. Oikolok, USSR. 5.91;. 2. Hu~tley, USA, S· ~ •. 3. LA~remenko, USSR,S-1',., '· G!ll>trl, USA, W'•· 800-1. C1mPl>tll, USA, 2:06.l. ·2. Br_,, USA. 2:07.2. 3. Z1bo1t-1'0, USSR, 2:07.1. •. Avlf'lnt , USSR, 2:09.6. 4otl rt lt v-1. USA (\'fn1on. Robilrtlll'I, Ctrnpbilll. itnd Hud\On, 3:31.I, 1. USSR. J:'6 ... o;i.cu,-1. Gl11ov1, USSR. 11.S..,~. 2. Urllovt. USSR, \69-4\~. l. Mllc~n. USA. U.S ... '· ltlYTl"I, U•"-ll-1·2'<. Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE East· Dh·lslon 11· I. Pct. St. Lou is 54 46 .540 Chicago 52 49 .515 Pittsburgh 48 50 .490 Zllontreal 47 52 .475 Philadelphia 47 54 .465 New York 44 63 .454 \\'est Division Dodgers 64 311 .621 Cincinnati 60 43 .583 San Francisco 59 44 .573 Houston 5.1 52 .505 Atlanta 47 59 .443 San Diego 34 68 .333 Sl!vrdtJ'• •111.1111 P Mlldtllllllt s. Pllllllllrvll 0 S•, LOU1$ 1, Clllc11111 1 N1w York 11. Mof,lrNI l "fl<tn!1 3. Hou1ton 1 Cl"clnn1rl 1. Sin DllllO l (10 h"1ln91) r Sin Fr1nc!i.co s. Dtdt .n a Tldl¥'t G1me1 GB 2,, 5 6 l:! 71i 81> 4 5 12 181 l 29 1: Pflllt~!Pnll tRutnwri •I '"" ll'nCfl , .. "' "'· W1lllc1 1·11 11 Plr!lbur11h jMc;r l1n 0-0 Ind Wll•.tr I •ls, Louil fMvrpfly 1-J ·~" Fol••·~ l·I) at (1'1CI OO ,P.•l>Plll !-I arid &on1'1111 f·I) Mo .. t•ttfil !C••~·~ 0 0) ,.1 ,....,. YO<t (S1d1ckl l.OJ. Allt nM I NI•-·~ 0-11 ., lioo.1!rw1 CFortcn •·•). (ll'!Clnn1!1 (Ne'~ '1 J•lft t.otnn C.\I) 11 $1n O!•Vo !T•~IOti •·1 1nd Ctl~·-~11 1·10). ""' ~r1nc!u:n (8"1Clt1v NI "' °""'"' 1~1estertm1H1 ?-6,. AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Pct. GB Ne\v York 59 45 .567 Baltimore 54 43 .557 11> BQsl.Qn 5.1 46 .5.15 3•, Detroit 52 48 .520 5 l\lilwaukee 48 SI .4&5 8 ~1 Cleveland 36 67 .350 22 \\ \\'est Divislo11 Oakland 57 45 .559 Kansas City 57 48 .543 I'\ l\linnesota 5.1 47 .530 3 Chicago 50 52 .490 7 Ange Ill 49 ;1 ~90 7 Texas 37 62 71 18\2 S1'11rdl Y'• 1t1111U1 \ Mllwluk~ S Ntw York f A-11 1•, K•ru11 Cltv I 01~1 ... d •. lt~itl ' kl"°" 7. c1wel1rod ' Dl•roll l, !l1ltlmo1t 2 Mln-11 •· cn1~ s TH1y•1 01mn Botlon I Pl!tln~0·1T ~<Id Cu!11 1·51 I! (llYt ll rod !Pf"Y 11) Ind ,0.l')n 0.(1. ,._ York (P rson 1.11) <l>nd 1.'cO-ell Soll d Moh•lu._M 41..inn' 2 .. I nd 8+11 l·I 1 l Al!W'lll !Sh>t'I• 1.S.' l r.d ~Yin 11·UJ 11 K1n'11 Cl•r 1Fn11n<rrt•1 1: and Dn•sro 11·101 l;nlcooo tw-i 1 ·1•) 11 Minono11 1aon1 J.il) l•••1 I011rn•m O.C> t nd er~wn 2·1) II Ollo1111d !l••<'··" II 0·1 •><I !< I 0~1 Otl•~ll !St•,.llllff" •ll 11 B1lt!mor<' (HOOd 7-4) Mod1rn Body Shop for All Car& Or.1:-:,re c,·,11nt.•. s l .1r~r-1 a 'd \' 01 t ~f,t11·1n 11'1~1·\J i:'.-i \·,-1;,o L1cail1r WE MAKE OVERSEAS DELIVERIES TJ!omas Sparkles in Scrum Unitas Suits Up, but Doesn't Play By CRAIG SHE r F ot t111 O.!lv ~llol Staff Most of the more than 3,500 football rans came to see Johnny Unitas Satur- day. They got their wish -but it \vasn't ex· actly ¥:hat they had expected. Unitas. the All-pro quarterback ac- quired from Baltimore in the off-season for $150.000. didn't see any action at all in the San Diego Chargers' intrasquad scrimmage at UC Irvine. He did suit up and he did oblige autograph seekers before and after the scrimmage, but his ailing knees and back reverted his role to that of an observer only. It was not the mast majestic pro foot· ball intrasquad game In history -but it surely gave head Chargers coach Harland Svare a good glimpse of what he can expect in Saturday night's preseason opener with the New York Giants at San Diego Stadiunt. It u·as basically a weeding--0ut scrin1- n1age with most of the 71 players suiting up seeing action. .. Former Los Angeles Rams stole a lot of the spotlight. Ex~LA running back Bob Thomas wa.s the top ground gainer -although he saw little action after the first few series· of pliys in the 2\2-hour controlled session. Thomas , a 205-pound speedster, gained 63 yards in nine carries and scored one touchdown -but he committed one of the five rumbles by the offense -all of which were recovered by the defeflse. And, as usual, defensive linemen Deacon Jones and Coy Bacon, two former Rams, looked good. Third-year qua rterback Wayne Clark completed four of eight passes ror 145 yards, including an 80-yarder for a score to rookie receiver Joe Petty of Arizona Stale, a 16th rotmd draft pick. -· Ton y Adams , Utah State's passing record holder. hit on eight of 14 for 126 yards. And about the other offensive highlight was Dennis Partee's kicking. He booted it nine limes for a tine 44.0 average. Two Orange Coast area residents saw limited action. Greg \Vojcik, a 6-6, 268-pound defensive tackle who played on Orange Coast College's 1963 Junior Rose Bowl team and later for USC, performed in a reserve role. And Ray \\'ersching, a University of Cal (Berkeley) st.ar, u•ho now calls Hunt· lngton Beach hOme, boomed in a couple or field goals from about the 28-yard line as Svare took a look at four place-kickers trying to make the squad. The Chargers' t\\'O top running backs of a· year ago -!\'like Garrett and Cid Edwards -did not play, either. Svare reels he has depth in most of the po&itions, but his big headache right no\\' is probably at quarterback. Behind the aging and aching Unitas stands Clark, "'ho has thrown only eight passes In two years and rookies Adams and Dan Fouts (Oregon) -\\rho is still nursing a shoulder injury. THE CHARGERS' AL REESE (31) FUMBLES BALL AFTER BEING HIT BY RON EAST. Super Bowl Ad \VASHIJ'\'GTON ~AP ) -Radio and ll'l l'vision stations \\•ill pay nearly SI nlillion more in 197:1 for the broadcast r1gh1s of college uno pro football games than they did a year ago, Broadcasting 1'1agazinc said Saturday. In a copyrighted article, the industry ne\\'SYl'L't'kly said lhe networks 8.nd radio and television st.atlons will spend a total of $69.903.,.2 this year as oppos:ed to the $611.916.200 outl av in 11rn. A minute on ihe SuP"r Bowl v.·U\ cos! sponsors a record $210.000. The nH11(111int•. in ifs annuul nAliOll\\'idc s11r\(•>' in ii~ July :JI issue. llsted the folloy,•ing ns the cost of the rights : -$6~.850.000 fron1 TV and radio net\\Orks for pro ;u1d college ~arnes. co1nparcd 10 $64,~.ooo in 1972. -S2.860.000 fro m local radio outlets for rights to pro gp.nl<~S. a gain from lcist yeAr"S $2,557,000. ~3.000 in local TV rights to preseason pro games, a $Ubstanlittl in- crease over last >'ear's $389,500. -$1 .650.~2 in local radio and dclay"'1 TV rlghta to schools and colleges, com- pored to 11.319,700 in 1m. For the eighth straight year, ABC-TV wlll televise !he National Colleglat~ Athletic Association games beginning S1•µ1. a \\'Ith UCL.A agnin't NebrAsk• 11t LinCQl!1, Nl•b. Thr nel1York "'il l tcle,·lse n total or 37 1~CAA gll'mcs. 13 or them nationally. ABC vdl\ spend $13.5 million for the right.1 in Costs Up the second year of a two-year contract. ABC will charge $55,000 per minute for the NCAA games. ABC also u•ill continue its Monday night pn>-football coverage and has upped its rates from last season's $70,000 per minute to $80,000 thL, )'ear. The right! Ugure ls S8.S million ror the fourth year of a four-year contract. NBC will again do 93 pro games, in· eluding three prescason night gAmes In µrime time, seven doubleheaders. two · Sa turday games. a Thonksglvlng Qay garne and divisional playoffs. Prices for ifs college g.'lmes are: The Senior Bowl. $32.000: the Orange Bowl. $80.000 and the Rost Bo"''I. Sl l5.~ I J J ab in! , .. he ' '"' pie an sci pa In: E1 f. J4!j " .... ~ j !""I f I I Cycle Ace Scherens A Hero • Ill Belgium ... By HANK WESCll Of Ille 01!11 PUol 5!1H lin&~ y,·ere never h<'ld. And when he an sw<'rs ques- tions through ri.trs. \Vilson·s in· terprt•l<it1on. the <'OOl\)('t1t11 c f1l·rt·cness ht un<:e exhibited on n bike ocgins to sho\~ throush. Jer Scherens could bcal just about anyone on a bicycle dur- ing the 1930s, but he finally ran up against an adversary he couldn 't outpedal. World War 11. "1"tlt! 1irs: lTI<1n1p1011ship '>''<IS probably my bigge~t thrill,'' &herens says. "I u·as gi\·en" big parade do\\·n th.e strcel~ er Scherens was t h e pro- reWonal sprint racing chant- pKm of the \li"Orld from 1932·37 and had a rather lucrative schedule or oontracts just to participate in competitions from week to week throughout Llke b;.1 se ball 's Ted \\1\llln1ns. Schcrens Jost Jnany of \vhat should have been his moiit productive years lo the hos tilities. Bui those six cham- pionships. and one he was to win in 1947 at the age of 33, still make him one of Europe's beS1 kno"''" racers, and a na- tional hero in his nalive Betgiun\. the capital. 4Qd people canle JEF SCHERENS from all O\'erlor it. ------------1 Europe. Then an accident postponed the finals of one race i.11 August oC 1939 from Sunday to Thursday. The v.•ar broke out between those days, and the Currently making his rirst tour of the United Stales, Scherens is staying \\'ith the Robert \\1Llson f a m i I v in Hunti ngton BeaC'll. His ·hair shows only the slightest signs of graying. his physique gives credence to the fact that he \\·as once an athlete of rcno\\·n. JEF SC HERENS IN 1947 12 Rams Living In Huntington Orange County in general aOO Huntingt(ln Beach in particular have a growing all egiance with prorcssional football. A check of the Los 1\ngeles Rams roster ror 1973 shows no less than 12 members of the active playing personnel and coaching starf living in ftun- tiogton Beach with 21 listing the county as a home base. • Newport ·Row ers Triu111ph ST. CATHF.Rl l\"ES. Ont. - Bruce Ibbetson and Doug Do· vey \YOO the junior pairs "'ilh- out COli'.S\\'Rin lo h.ighlight Ne" - port Ro"·ing Associalion par- ticipation in the !H si annual Royal Canadian Hen ley RC!- iz:atta here Saturday. Coach Bob Ernst has a team composed of eight oarsmen and one coxswain al the prestigious event that includes 1,100 competitio~ in 200 events. The competition began Thursday and ends today. 1'he Newport junior four with cox placed second to host St. Catherines on opening day with a strong ch..'11Jenge but fell a length behind at the finish line. The team includE:'d Phil Pearst"Ml , Bill Butlc.r. Dovey. Ibbetson and cox Tom Cameron . On Friday. the junior four without coxswain f; n i s hed third to the Unive rsity of British Co lum bia and Hamillon Leander. That te::im ~·as composed of John Davis. !\like Sullivan. Rick Peterson and John Sutton. This group finished third In the senior fours without cox on Saturday. Wh.al arc the factors that make thi s ty~ of con· centration come about? For one thing. 'Hunting:ton Reach is only a short drive from the Rains' practice field at Blair Field in Long Beach and life along the Or:inge Coast appeals to the players and their families as a yea r- round abode. The climate and nearby beaches n1ake life \\'Or1h\\•hile for all members of the players' families. The Hunt ington Beach group includes seven veterans. ·a· rookie and four members of U1e coaching staff. The veterans include Isiah Robertson. David Ray, Phil Olsen, Dean Halverson, Dave Elmendorf. Larry Brooks and Dave ChaWle. Quite a nucleus to for1n a profession.al team. The rookie is \\'illie Parker. 11 center-gua rd '>•:ho pla¥ed col- lege ball al Nortll Texas State and '>'las All-ri.fissourl \'alley. lie was drafted bv the San Francisco 4!Ws :1ild claimed by the Rams from the ready- reserve list al tbe final cutdown last year. Head coach1Chuck Knox is li\'ing in HW'ltington Beach. along with assistants Jim \Vag- staff. Dick Vermeil and Leoe Bennett. Other players li\•ing along the Orange Coast include veterans Jack ''oungblood and Rich Saul. along with second year man Tony Terry. They are residents of \Vestminster. \\tide receiver Jack Sno'>'' arxl assistant coach Ray Prochaska live in Seal Beach. Bill Nelson. a tackle. io; a resident of El Toro and ri.tar· lin l\1cKeever . lineb:-irker. i~ 11 rc~ident or r..orooa de! ri.t:ir . Other Oran~e Co u n y residents include C h a r I i e Cowan of Fullerton and Tom Callin. an assistant co~h. from Orange. VERY BAD SOLDll-.:R "I had to Uc a soldier. bu t "·as a very had one." Schcrens ~;1ys. "Undl'r the oc<:up;u1on \\'t' h:id sotne road races. but no speed races. and ~inc:t• travel \Vas impossible I couldn'l go to the v.·orld chain· pionships. "A friend or mine rol- labor:ited \Yith the Grnnans to get us pas.st·s for some races in Paris, but !hat \Vas about all 1 did rnan:i gc to stay in shape or I ncvt•r \1·ould have ll<'l'n able to cotnc back in l9.J7. ,. Until 1he breakout of the 1rar. Schcrcns' life story had be-en 01u• not uolikc that or n1any proressional athletes. l~c had pursue<! a go.'1 1 which he felt \\•as probably only a dream but reached it. And upon reaching the suc- cess he sought. lhe path of !urning the achievements into financial gain '>''as not w11ike that follo..\·cd by professional athletes of today . f\O. t SUtlli\IEll SPOHT Cycling ra11k,'i as the No. sumn1er sport in Helgium :in<t Schercns a\u·ays had goals of becoming a professional. lie worked his way through begin- ning. junior and independent classes. and honed hi s talents by cycling 30 miles a day to and from y,•ork at a leather factory in the city 0 r Zaventem. He v.·on I ne independent na- tional championship, one of 16 Belgia n n.iti011<1I titles he \\'as to win, in 1929. <ind bcca111c a professional since his main co1npctition was professional any~· a~'. Specializing 1n races fron1 200 lo 400 tnetcrs. Schl'rCns pedaled to his first \\'Orld c:hampionship three years la- ter. and started the string of six straight. ~le says his best time 11ras 11.0 ror 200 meters. a rnnrk \1'hich i'\ .34 better 1.han the time of the 1972 Olvn1· pie l!Old mednlist in the event. "The firs t rhllmpionship \\'as nrob::iblv 1nv biggest thrill." Schcreris sa~·s. "I "':is given a big 11arad<.' do"''Tl th e streets of the caoital. and people came from all over for it. ··The champion~hip itself 11·;isn·1 1rorth much. bu l through the acclaitn and con- tacts I n1ade a lot of money in the next fe1\' years." BARNSTORMS EVROPE From tncn until the \\'ar. Scherens barn s lormed l·:urope. competinl-! in around 7;; races a year. ::ir.d brinitin;:: in an average inco1ne of $\:iG- $200 thousand fran cs a ~·ear at a time \\'hen the average Belgian had a yearly incon1e of $24 thousand francs. He competed in parts of Northern Africa, and had of· fe rs which he couldift accept to co1ne 10 America and New Zealand to race. "An1er1ca ilad some or the best sprinters in the v•orld at that tin1e. but "'hen 1 was ask· cd I had so 1nany .coritracls I t.'Ou/dn'l fit it in," Scherens says . "Cycling was big in America in the 1930s. but people could afford cars. aud their interest in bicycle racing declined . It didn't in EuroPE'. because there not so rn.:..ny people could afford autos." (/OOD COMEBACK 1 Schcrens made his post·\\·ar comeback a good one by \~in· ning the '>''Orld sprint eham· pionship in 1!>47. but relired shortly after that. lie sees changes in the sport now "'·hich he doesn't really like. "TeteviSlon has ruined tbe sport," Scherens says. "Not as many people go lo raecs now because they can s~ them on h:le\·ision, and the riders don't inake such hig money at it. "And back e\'en in 19;,Q, cyclisls slarted taking pep pills and drugs, somethlng l never did when I "'as racing all the time." Even then the compelition \\'8:!1 getting too tough. Ghio Bags El Ni«uel e Gol f f ,,cacl John and !\('1np Rieh::rrdsnn . ::r father-son duo prepresC'n!in;, !he host tlub. firr·d c1·c:n-;,,1r first rt'lund~ of i2 10 tic fnr ,,., .. 011d plnct• tit~hind Craig (;l,io or L:.i .loll:t in lhe cha1n- pionship flight of the Sou!h('rn (':tl iforni:t f:olf Asso('iatinn championship~ that conclude today at El Niguel Country Club. Ghio. a s111denl at the l,;nl\'ersity of :\Iichigan \\here he \\'ill be a senior next semester and '>''ill captain 1he S('hool's golf team . had the on· I~· sub-pa r round Saturday 11·ith a :\6-34-i!l. Th(' l{i<:hard S•ln~ 11ere lied 11·ith !hrt't' othe r pldyers in :'le cha1npion~hip flight ;11 i2 11 ith Los Ani.:cles Citv ('han1pion Bud Br;1dley one · strok e back at 73. Joe Logeman of Co~a r..tesa (;o\f and Country Club is tied for the first round lead in tne sccretarv's flight after firing an 84 '>''ith an 18 handicap for a ncl score of 66. Robert D'lsidoro of ~:I 7\iguel is tied for lhird in the \'ice president's fl ight "'ilh :in 81·10--71. Sieve 01·c of Costa ~1esa is tied for thlrd Jn the presidcn1's flieh1 11·ith a i;>.G-fi9 The competition is being staged ovel· 36 hole~ '>'·ith the final round t1Xi3y al Et ~igue! John Richardson will play in the final threesome \\1ith Ghio and Ed Kor ylak o( Rio Hondo in Downey. Kemp Richardson tees off at 12:29 and will be playing 11·ith Tony Sills and \Vi\liam Kinsel. ~lata<lor In Fin ale The return of popular Currl} Rivera. the fare\1•el1 fight <lf long-tin1e star Lui'\ Procuna and a repeat by the elegant Alfredo Leal highlight the ror· rlda today in the bullring by the sea, Plaza Monumentc.il de Tijuana. Beginning at 4 p.m.. the~· will each face t\\·o bulls Or Santaci/1 a Aftf'r he fi11:ht.;. his second bull -!he fourt l1 •if tht da y -Procuna will al\o\Y :in aide to rc1no\·e his f'igtail and the popular gypsy 1~ill circl" l..3s Golondrlnas, u,,ro <.i~ it farewell song. Three ci the six t~m! in th<> senior pai rs flnals today are from Newport And Include Ib- betson and Do\·ey. Ptterson and St1ttoo and Sullivan and Davis. Bahe Ruth All-stars Fall For Ri\'era, 21, '>{'ho has not fought in Tijuana s i n cc SE>pt. 20. 19iO. this will be his 13th Tijuana cor· rida.. II <' is :said to mt be sup e rs t it i o us. although Procuna, a papulAr gypsy. I~. Nrwport Rowini: A.c;.10Clat\on ls in firth place in team stnnd· lngs \\'ilh one of the smallr"l eontingt·n!s The four "'Ith COXS\l'IUll al~o qualifif'd for today's senior finals. BRA WI.EV -Ana-Grove-- Valley's senior division Hnhe i{ulh bast•b."ll aJ1.stnr Warn \\'ils defealed by Cypress. a.~. \\1rdnesd:ay ni~ht and thus '>''llS ousted frorn the state touma· n1en1 . here. The team. made up of pla~·ers frorn A n a hr I 111 . fOitrden l~rnve and Fountt'in Vnlley. had won lhr('(' g;11nts :\f!t•r dropping a rir~t round contcsl 111 the double elinlina· lion affair. Thi? itll·star learn \\1 a s managed by Chipper Ch3var- r1a . • • Rivera is the onlv :slllr mata- dor of 1hc curren i group wllo is the son of a n1at1utor. Iii~ father. Vermin. nn\\' f>ol . \\'llS a l\tah\·art fQr 20 yl"ars. ltc 111!10 \\'llS th<' subj('('! of the Agmt.in Lara tun~. ":'oi0\'1ll('ro." ~·hlch 1s frequently played todl&y at corridas f • OAILY PILOl C :J 4 PLIES OF POLYESTER on I : ( -. ,.,-<~·, ' • T ---"~- our 2 BEL TS OF STEEL • • --l._._ . -------:-~ .. : • ' ' ' --· ~. --... --~___._.-. -·-. ·-·, -.---• ----I , \ ' -·--·- plus 2.61 fed. tax. E78-14 whitewall tubeless El Tt gre steel belted tire 1n lhe wide 78 profile sene!.. four phes ol polyesl~r cord w11h two belts ot steel wrap· around tread design . No trade·1n requ11ed. Whitewall lubeles!'> Wh11ewall tubeless Tire Sile Reg Sale ~sfed.taJ1 Tire S•le Rog Sale Plus led. ta• ------ G78-15 47 95 38.36 ).08 -------- F78-14 44 9:, 35.96 2.84 --- G78-114 46 .95 37 56 2 99 H78-15 --49 95 39.96 3.2'!....___ ---f- H78-ld 40 g~ 39.16 3 24 L78 -15 53.95 43 16 J 48 Sale prices r<llecl•ve through Salurday Ti re I ife saver special 11.99 1 3 ~'~ "chong• Re hant 12. Our 12 volt b.1llery lor th• economy minded motonsl. Lowest cost. but plen1y ol power lor our 1m.11t t<ng1ne c.1r1. A qu.1lily perlormer you can depend on: ReU1nt t2-Si1 volt battery with e1c h1nge ~ 0.88. PENME Y'S RELIANT BATTERY GUARANTEE ';Pltto«<I •nv P~nn•y I Of'""0'1 8•11••y !•1! h'<!I "1••••y r1"'"A";j") w ••h•n <ti) <JAy\ ••IU'" ,, to 11•,,n•y• ,.nr1 1! w•ll n,. rrpl•(•d a! nn ••I•• 'PIAf<j" •1t•1 II'>• At'f)l•c•m•nl 11•«00 but P"'" It> the ••P"'''"" <I~!• ot th,. 9u•r•n••• J C P•nnt", C0"1P•.,~ ""II ttpl•t " lr'• BAl1"1f ~h••qonq ""If to• t1•• P""od tt• ""'""""'11 b.ll•~d on 11> .. tUlf•n! p<«,. •• !h• ,,..,,. ttl r•ltt•PI . pro ••1•'1 0•"' lh• U,>1•<1 <111•tilP1t•• "'0Pllh• Here·s what we do : complete wheel alignment, bubble balance 4 wheels. (weights included). and brake inspectio n and adjustment. Use Penneys time payment Plan. Jq~~~~rey We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following Auto Centers: FASHION ISLAN D, Nowport Beoch (714) 655.231 l HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Booch (71~) 892·7771 ;, , . . . , .. ' . ~-DAILY P'ILOT _______ _;sc_u_;ncl_.•l::._July 29, 197.> I Toomey Selected to flead Laguna's Spike Program To the surprise of almost no one. Jim Toomey has been named l....1guna Beach's varsity track cooch for the 1974 season. Toomey ha~ been an assistant to Len Miller for two seasons, and was the likely sucetssor when Miller took a leave of absence at the end of la.st sea!OO to assist ro~r Olymplan llill Toomey (JI.In's brother ) with the track program nt UC Irvine. ... Laguna Beach administrators-reportedly toyed u·ith the idea of bringing in a coach from outside the school district before making . . ·ICb ~ii' t .. , .,"· ...... . li• . '. . .... HANK WESCll the decision to hand the job over to Toomey. Toomey didn'l get verification of his a~ pointment until ~onday night. Toomey was Miller's cho.i(.'e for the position . and Miller cites Toomey's enthus iasm and ability to communicate with lhe athletes as the big attributes in rus favor for his first head coaching job. Wheeling toward Its official opeolog In the fall, El Toro HJgh has hired two more ~ches, and made a change l.n Us f~ball acbeduJe for lbe comioe sea110B. The school '• flr!t baseball coach will be nm Helmes, "''bo usl!ted at Gahr High School last 1tasom, ruMl Larry Nitta mOves from Anaheim Jr. HJgb to take O\'tr 11 &be 1cbool'1 bead track coach.. Wendell \\'ill, tarUer namtd to roach basketball for the Charger1, '4·111 double as the school's aLhlellc dlrector. Pantliers Out slug Football coach J\1ack J\toorr, mean,.·hil t, ann~td 11 cbangt for the belier In the foot- b111l K btdule. El Toro bas dropped a game acbedultd "''Ith the Brea junior vursll y In fa\•or of a contest ngaln~t tht Arm y-Nav y Academy of Carlsbad, ·a 1rnall 11cbool but one 1\'ltb some good footba11 records la rectnt years. In 1cbedullni its first·tver \•arslty a:ame 3Jl:&inst Ann y-1\'avy, El Toro follow• the trail of Dana 111111, Ylblch fought Anny-Navy en even terms Into the final quarter bcfort losing In Its rin k\'er Kt"ld battle last season. Tbt El Toro opmer Is Sept. ZZ at cartsbad and kickoff "'111 be at 7:30. South Coast. are~ baseball coaches are trying to organize a winter league, which v.oold ha ve teams playing each Sa turday. Dana Hills, San Clemente. Tustin and El Toro have reportedly expressed interest Ln the ven- ture. · Presumably. there v.·oold be one seven in· nlng game. or possibly a doubleheader each Saturday. High school coaches would not be allo\ved to handle the teams under CIF rules, but could turn over the reins to interested parents. Leagues of this so11 are commonplace in the CIF's hotter baseball areas. and coaches feel they are a boom to the ove rall program. Summer baseball notes -T~ \VUbur \Vood, nibht'r-arm-of-the-summer has to be J\tl salon Vlejo's Rich Rommel , "'·ho "·as prac- tJcally lhe enllre pUch1ng staff for his American ~g:lon team. Coach Joe IUch.ardlOn repOrts that Rommel pitched U Innings In a on&-week tpllD dwin&: one part of the sealOO. and was heavily work- ed In the last few weeks. San Oemenle H (alias Dana Jlllls 11Jgh) will have tis o¢n1ng game in the Anaheim American Legion tournament Friday 11 I p.m. at La Palma Park 1galnst an oppoaetit to be determined. Ward's Bucs' Streak Snapped, 11-8 Richards Throws ' One-hitter Tim Richards tossed a OOl!- hitler in pacing Westmlniiter 's Ame rican Legion b a s c b a I l team to a 13--0 victory over Placentia in the consolntlon .ftmilinals of t he Fullerton !>umame nt Suturday nlght at Amerige Park. Richards gave up only a se- cond inning infield single. lie struck wt four and walked fiVe. Westminster returns to the tournament tonight against Anaheim in a 6 o'clock game. needing a victory to stay alive in ithe double elimination af- fair. lf Westminster wi.ns, il v.•ill play again at 8:30. A victory in the nightcap would then put , the Wist.mimter nine into the championshlp tilt Mon d a y night. Scott Bradley and Curn:•I Rungo were the batting stars. Bradley laced a triple and a single and batted in :1 pair of runs. Rungo had a double and a single and also hAd one rhi. \Vestminster, holding a 2·0 lead, wrapped the game up in the fourth wiUt eight runs on just four bits. Four v;alks and a trio of Placentia errors also contributed to the rally th'at saw 14 batters come to the plate. The winners added frosting to the win with three runs in the fifth inning. 1be game ~·as called after 51/z because of !lie .time lim it. Wtllmlntlt r (lJI ab r n •l>I ! : ~ 1 0 0 0 0 I ' l 0 1 3 J I For Saturday Alamiws Results Come Six Top s Field Come Slx. the nation's 3- ~t'.~~y~r o1GH~Hl1~r!1fi:P;\"" lfi'di~ra ' v .. r year-old gelding of the year In l'IRIT •ACI -})O Y••OI. J Yt•r ri~=.1\·.,, l'f W1rdl4.rA J.18 t:# 197'f;Came lrom behind Sa.cur· elO•. (ltllftl"I P\jrW $1600, l'•1e 1 (IC Hert\ 6.tO ' W•tcll 1'• ll't l'KY T1,..,._.1, n. day night at Los Alamitos ID. C.rOOl:•I tOO J . .0 I.~ Mlltlon Ol/v (K .... ,,b \J,j,(I •.oo Al..o re11 -Cl!IC~tly Clllcl(. Alt Sl\OW, Race Course to ed11e Osage Mlt1nV't Aoc.llel (J, r•vtrl 4,0 Tt•o Chic, VIMlc•IO<" 2, ......... "'"· o • ime -11.21. P•I'• cui. 11''' 11'1911!"' C"1'· Rocket and even m Oney Aho ltlt1 -6~le1'1 Cule 81r, f'l .. I ~o klJr'i~t. >-M , k I l I & aid. Llvln con, i.ugour, c1u1n1 TOW!\, 1_11,..1<,,,,:-~vt. ,.111 *'''""· favorite 01urgcr Bar in tbe (Qi• Den, "*"' llullell, No ..i;r11,111t. inaugural 111nnlng of the It IXACTA -1-Wfltfl l'I Finey & I-Merl•• Guy, 1111<11111.11. ( $ 5 t, 0 0 0 W i Mer-Tak'°'All llCOND 11.t.CI -l~ verd1. l Yl lt ; ia11ls Coac·lt Invitational . o101. Allow#hc•. P11rH s11oc. Tbe victory was worth JUSI Tiny lie MIM (t. Tr .. .ur11 1 . .0 l . ..o l .oo NE\V YORK -There are 1~ what the title implys -$50,0l)J Dfl·Tl11Kv "'°" DKk u. Wel'CI! J . .o '"o I N y k G I -to move the black -. ol Dfl·PtQ11t11• CL. MY1••! 1.(111 ''° onner cw or iants oot· -;· l~':"i':;,n_ ,,.,_, c_.,1y, "_..," ball players cu rr ent 1_v Awre Te far up the ladder of ••• 11oa. Gue"• c1n1lne, Oldl•'• Gl'm. all:.thne leading quarter horse M1n• c11, cep111n cruncti. o.. ""' coaching In the National Foot-money eamers with $2S8,000. "ort:~•cl>ed -c11111001, Oeck•tlCICI. ball League. The list is headed b k · Mr. w111s11•. s1111, V•n Roc.ke-1 Come Sil: ro em the air at DH-0e10IM!•t by four head coaches, Tom the start but qllickly made up 'THIRD llACI -IM v1nh . , rea r Landry, Dick Nolan. Harland gr'Olmd oo early leaders Love ttct• & Vf, Cl•I"""'· Plll'Wt l2»1. S d Al W •-t ~. nd 0sa Rock I Ge11et1no IM. 11lck•ll 11 .60 $,., 3111 vare an ex CLe er. ...,.aa.rge a ge ·e. lllllt Ml11 91/Y CJ. Drevl"") •."I 2.601---------------"----"----- W-. AdtaU•le CK. HttO 2.411 Tlm ........ 6.l4 r.110 r1n -Flttv C.rtnd, A....Ot1ian, O'D!tl No 1crlltllH. SAILING · FOUa'TH 11.t.Cl -15C vtrdt. 3 vear old\ & uo. c1.1 ... 1no Purte s1aoc. Ttud1ln Man «C Sml!h) •.60 l 40 3.00 SIMO¥ CMro• (R. B1nk1) 1.60 5 I'll w11,11 CrttK Cllk IJ. D•itVtrl t.OCI T1..,._11.11 AltO rtn -Sultld l,lp, Ctndo Bay CALYPSO SAILING SCHOOL Ber, F1abt1er. Goll• B11r To;t0, Pe11to's LEARN l•lc, hiter.....ilete oH llt loot Solll•t Ber, BUl'1 Rtqunt, D0t11 Mtar. No 1cra!che1. leuo111. Sidewalk t• Mlll119 bt 12 H ours. FIFTH R.t.(1 -lll v1r01. 3 year Qld5 17141 645°7010 '"' ""•'"'· '"'" "'" '"' ·~" £ENJOY CAL YPSO SAILING P~llbln. ' ,. Clllll1r (S. T•tt1ur'l C.lC 1.•0 2.10 ASSOCIATI ON 011-Don'! Look B1ck • (R. Btnkt) 220 2.tO "New'· Cal 25'• $1.11 pet hour/half day Dt•·Scl!OPli'• Skip CJ. Mehuda) 2.111 1.tO Tlm-1!130 35 loah e Newport and Marino del Rey No ~••lchet OH·D&tdhell . SIXTH RACE -3~·v•rd1. l vear okh. (l1lmlnci. Purit 1600. !lold Rooe (0. 1en1~~11 I oc '~ 1.fn 'Tonto·, B~Y Clvke (E. G•rz .. 111.10 '"11 C~••11l1111 Clown !R. Adelrl 2 ~o '\me-11.21 . .t. so ''" -Min RDC~1n!na•. F•~e 011, MIH ll1t1non II••· Untlt Fly. Mr. Do" JoM. Lut~v M1tl. Scr1•cl!td-Set10 , 'J ll;JICll •·Bold l og• • l-'Tongo i l•Y Dutile. ptld 1U1.H SllVINTH aACE -•OC ~"'"" ] ~••r o!Ot. All-1nc1t. P~r~ s1:00, Tl\<! Tl'Klr'Bre<I Jil ~tlf>ll Pl•Tt. P«~"dlllo (J. WarO) 8.80 '·'O 7.~1 Tllrl!t He~l' !S. Tre11,,rel ~-l>ll ., oi P"I' ot Olt~ fR Adair\ 2.4C Tlm-l'0.11 .0.110 rfn -B•m•lot, Rtl'ln;~O 51 I'• Fllt~I> OK~. Chow Chou. Slrono a~d B~~ratched -Sten! ~I Lime. Et Toto Patk•r, Dcld1m1~1r. G1UY Ll[VHN.G ~TO N O 0 0 0 l lGHTH ltACE -•OO yar;h. l veijr ~ i 0 0 0101 &. up. P~rM 1'>0,000 TM Winner ' ' ', I T1~1 >.II lnvll11lon11 1 1 Com1 SI~ (L. M\111tl 6.00 3.00 1.10 ; ~ ~ ~ OSIQI R oc~tl jS. Treasure) J.~o 2 10 3 1 I 1 (h4rg1r Dir ( . Ortver) 1.10 19 1J • • l\i:;.-.?:;,0' _ k1wf1h B••· Love Orange's Panthers pushed across three runs in the eJghth ~ and added an lnsurance tally in the ninth to hand Ward's Pirates (Orange Coast College) an 11-1 setback in 1'-fetropolitan League baseball action at El Modena Park Saturday night. and Dale Kube!ka's home run . Orange, meanwtiile, slugged. sc-*'"' 111111"'' , 11 , c~1~:Cr~tchei three solo home runs, two in :J::,~1~~1.,. ,:'.~~ ; ~ 11 ~~1Ee~"~!: ,~om• 51• 1. J--O$~ge 'Vard's tied it in the sixth at 7 with two ruil.s on singles by Schrupp and Bill Ferree. a walk and Johnson's one-baser. the rifth and one in the sixth. liiii;;;iiiiiiiiiii;ii;;;;iiOiiii;;i;._; ...... -.. .,-.'-.-.... -;i,.-.;;;-iiiiii;;;.-.-iiOi-. ... I Th i! Pirates return to action today at t. facing host Cal State (Fullerton). The loss snapped a six-tame winning streak for the Pirates. Ward's tied .the game at 3 in the fourth when Dale Kubeska got aboard on a single, went to second on a past ball and ~ when Rich Tachine singled. Afle Mark Schrupp s lngled. Tom Johnson blasted a double for two runs. Orange barged in front, 6-3, tiut the B1.a ca me back \'t'ith two ln the home half rn the fifth oo a walk to Jeff Grant Then the Pirates went ahead in the se ve..1th on an error that allowed Mark Sig! to get aboard , Tachine·s w a I k. another error and a ground out. Great Debut EAST LAN S I N G ~fichigan State junior place kicker Dirk Krijt, a transfer student from the Netherlands. made an ama zing varsity grid debu~ against Ohio State by kic king four field goals fl :> Michigan Stale upset the Bucks, 19--12. The Scnil;; Rustlers and Sad· dleba<:k also play today. Senik betUes Orqe at Golden \\1est and Saddleback taJl&les ~itb the Marines at El Toro. Both 11re also 1 o'clock games. 4-FULL-PLY POLYESTER CORD BLACICWAUS leg. 2 1.88-6.50x 13 14!! FOUR-WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE Reg.49.96 -,0ays ' INCLUDED SERV!f!!: 1.h111t11+1t1•...iitr .... 32.88 2, M 1d1ine 4 k11f1 ll111111s J. lll..flOCl ... , cyt/Mt11 4. htllKt ••ll•f cylilllltr 5. Rt"" wllnl bt1ri11gs 'I. Clttdi ltyfr ... lic lil!H 1.1a..1ry91..ilc1.,.ce11 I. FllEE tlfl rec11iofi 9. Adjnt k'ftes 11!111elll te1l A ir c.,.,u.;.n..d c •• , SJ,OOMor• To•tlo" '°" ~ f•lr• ~\ Mo.it "'°'Ot'ko#I Sl•""'•'ll oM C•ffl,..cf Cw• BALL JOllTS, ALIG llEIT leg. 4 I .10-4 Oaya Align front, reploc• up· 3218 per or lower boll join ts. Service for mo~t American con. Self-adjis,;ng brolcei $4 mor., Disc brolces higher. 4 DELUX E H.D. SHOCKS •••·41.76-40oys "fwt.avy-duty shocks to 32'' fit most American cora:. mt OIAllC.( IT WlTll A• M'911 CRJOll U.JD ~ WI llONOll l.lNt.AIH•ICl~O AND o\IA UIR OtARfif 100 -- • LAGUNA IMPORTS P resti.ge And Exotic Motor Cars aroun NITE Mon. thru Sat. 7:45 On Katella Near 605 FWY. Now ·thru Sept . 5 •' ' ., • . ·' '. ;• ... .... " : :~l 4 IHACTAS 2200 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON COSTA MESA __________ r _he_o_nl_Y ,_Ra_c1_n11_in_1_he_G_R_EA_TE_R_L_.A_. AREA i • The Week's Market Highlights NASD Quotatio1is 011 Mutual F11ntls Tlae R evieav ., v.it•• '''" 1"''"''""'11 N•W YOltll -Ti.. •H~ 111 "'I''" ..,. 1M .... •1141 ... '~ly IF, U lll Ntw YOI~ -li'ol "'""° 'j·Of 11 ~J F AH~I !'l l'f. l•.M Olt0V'• , .. UTNAM l l fll!IN •oir ''"' ltwlfl<I b I 1111 ~I Grwt/\ ,lt 6 &6 F $ptt ll I t I, Ca L.cl• U I~ 11 •1 ,VNOS: Dal 11e 11.U 11,U bif •114 1.itld or · incom ,,4110 '' ,.Olll.,. I' 04 t. 1 GrWI/\ • 10 11 ~Oii••• 10.,1 11 •• Cfto1u 10 "It~ 1t Do•"' J ODI"• SI n k <fl on f.\ulu1I Vtfttur f·:i ~.16 l"ltlllOCLIN RtorCfl 1lff 1j1 g~lly '1 t.l) \lex;_• li 6 11.61 "' • @,.,_ · S F<111dt ••awl.a' by Colllm G I .1 11.t/ OltOU,1 1.lt1•Y F<1 t .a1 to 11.n II""' Gll:OUI'; 0,.11 HI•~ l ow Clo" c,.. 11\t NASO Inc. r OMMONWL TH ONTC & ot g It l\lt lnl ' I ~ ~1 •WI!! I I ~ lS Gt· •II 4l1 6 tl >t lndW>I tll.tl tU,M "'"/ 'K 11 "'1111 tll:UST1 !'..w!h.Sr 1'11 1S1 l 'l(CIO U I ) Int. iQI 111 l"(Of"'.I l ."1 tot 1t Tr•nl 1 ... 111 ... u •l Jt lM.111 Ftl~1y A &S 1,111,:tl F•l~<m t ~•21)/L 1Nt'lllJ l» J~y '"°'~" ~n>m1 r t 1t•l )fT•lftS 1'4.l l llt.Ut•?.Jt lMTl+?I Julv JI, 1t7l c 1.62 '·"-.... G1 ~ t.Y/ 10.J\ LOON JI VI*" r t ll 11 •V Txn111 • " 1 1: Ii Ullll IDI Jt 10) H 1 .. " IOI ~-. I loma or t .i..1.Sll U111111• j l·~~SAYLE ! VYI~ 1G '6 ll O S·n•ro F 1'011• Ullt><-1 n1:1t111.11uf111n' +s'u •1• •1k am.11<.p S,11' J,)i Rtt C~o 1-1 1•1 C•D o, ,)1 1,)4 Rtv,1rtf' 1.20 7,17 TMlll Ao t1 t IJ " " llOMlltALTY: Ol'll06n O.U 9,11 R1Ea1~ HI !1 < Mututl 14\f h U l n,•O E 111.S fe•tt~I G fftl ti "'"'I~ •.SO ~.•l -Fd 7,43 l .•3 F'i! l!EQ 11·~1 ?" LOltO All · l ~K Q l.'6 •.u 1_,..., c •10 •••• ,,. 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'1-1.U :1::,:t-,,<l ltlll::J o::i'*'°lv ::ti ::a 8~''$1 ,. )~~ ,:..,,. ~~ :., :41 1:C't'.1 ... ~:3 ,~ g:~OUNP;SllllVICll ~":1i ·-~··t ~\:. '!o!'v..:11 "t1'M1~ Amela F '·"' $.1' DELAW•llle Gen S« IXI M•fthln ••10 .. ~ tcut TY !'OS: lkl•S ly 11061111 Vitim. •H .,, u .•u .•lO Daily Volumes ......, CIYt'I t.11 10.•1 4•0U': !i•OVI' s11c ; l.1(1 MASI CO: Eaully 3.SO J.... NUI •nv ii YJ 9" Am E1;1ty •.62 J.0. o.,., t .n 10 . .:J Apoe~ F s on l'tffm 7.11 111> ~Vtll t.61 1 J1 Uft C•rl 9 12 10 Cl IM llX,RISS Oelw F t .1910.70 Ill Ft><! itt :·;: Inda F f i' 9 O! llr• F 7.&7 1.15 Whl~~ 1' ~5 I• 14 FUNDS: Olt11 T '·" 1.11 Corn '" •1'" 1•"•1 Mou F I fl 11 II s i.IECTIO FDS i \INITliO FUNDS: (• O ' > • ' -"' • > .~ • M.1$1 FNCL: A"' S~t l .l l 1.31 A<(Um 1-"' 1 11 11 • .. ,., eci .. 6 .01 •101 CilhFA"' .124 ,.., MIT 11,Sl\)k Ooo Fd Y76 t i• 6nd Fa '·~' 9 •1 M-Jy lncom L61 9.•1 Or.ct Cp S.Ct 5.S1 Grll! ln<I !!.l!! 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Si11gn1101•e Lnbor lf.evolt • New port Fir111 Tells • Strike Scares U.S. Firms Earnings Smith International, Inc., of Newport Beach, reported on the New York Stock Exchange and Pacific Stock Exchange, has announced revenues and earnings for the sec ond qu arter ended June 30, v;ere the highest-:-of any second quarter in the company's history. I ...... SINGAPORE (~Pl) 111e rare 1ns1oncc or labl1r off!lh<Jrc manuf3c1urers Singapore's size ab I e com-defiance \l'llhin Si nga pore 's The makt·r:-; nf ('an1eras , lshor f · clc.isclv ('()nlrollrd \\'Ork force "li'Ctric sh a v er s . tape lnstruments has a Singap(}rc plant for the manu facture or elC<"lronic components. The Spt rry It.and l'Orporation hires S111,1?apore girls to assemble electric sha\1ers. munity of ''of e" oreign neveriheless for11sNI anention r ec'.lrdcrs. electronic {'tin1- manufacturers had a scare on !be mult in.1t iunal operators polltnl s. shirts and pants have la te last May. here, the \\'ages they pay and poured into Singapore bv the United States companies the people they l'rnploy. hundreds in the last -fiv e 1------ \Vhich represent about one-~tuch of the aetivitv is )'t'ars. third of that billion dollar generated in ;;oocls and 1'he l;cneral Llcc\ri1· Com- services -a su hstan tial coin· pany runo; o;r 1·en plants here . operation -names like Gulf, munily of t;.S. l'>C1 rolt1un1 n11.:n l11c hig Calitornia·based e]ec. Crenera\ Electric, Fairchild live and work here. But !hr! trnnics f1rn1s fair('hi\d , and Texas lnstru1nents -still niosl \'io;ible anti rnost reliant It e w leH-Packard. :\ational are a little jittery. on local nianpo11 cr anlon g Scn1iL"Undur tors. lntcrsil -1 Young Singapore 3 n d., __ 1o_,.._1gn~_bu_s_l_n_es_·'-"-"-'' __ :1r_._u_,_, __ h_a_,._. __ P_l_a_ -"-'-'-· _T_e_x_a_'------------- I President Robert L. F\ynne said that second qua rter net income rose to $1.623,000 or 25 cents per share on revenues of $S0.19-',000. as co1npnred \\'ith net income or SJ. 435,000 or 22 cents per share on re\'cnues of $2,S.102,000 in the Hkc quarter a yea r earlier. f\1alays ian ··romen paid the cq t Li \' a I c n t o r 29 cc n I s pe r hou r I ~""""""""""""""'""""""""'""""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""""'""""'""'""'""'""'""""'""""'""""~ suddenly \\·alked off thei r jobs Second quarter r l's u 1 t s brought net income for the first half to $3,37? .000 or 51 cents per share. an increase or 31 percent. on re venues of $58,771.000, as co mpa red ·wit h net income of $2,599.000 or 311 cents per share 1111 revenues or $47.874,000 tor the fir st hair ol last year. t-.1argins in the second qua r- ter were affected by increa~C'd interest costs of bank bor· ro\1·ings. higl1c1 e m p 1 o y e training costs ~nd st:.i rt ·ll!l costs in se\·eral forei gn loca· lions. \\hich the companr e:t· penses as incurred. and a mode st loss ot !he Cahveld di\'iSion as a re sult of lower sales. Flynne s;iid the major part of the continuing increase in revenues can be attr.ibu!cd to foreign source~. p;i rt lc11h1rl\' from cus1on1ers !n thr ~li ddlc East and other in1port:int oil development areas outside the United States. ·Smith Jnternati on:il. lnc. ls a worldwide n1anufacturer of drilling equipment designed for use in develooing energy and other natural resources such as oil. ga~. minerals and waler. and fr.r the con· 11ruction and tunncHns in· duslric~. Bof A Builds Con~1ruc1lon Is unden\'A)' on a mod ern ne~· Bank of America o ffice flt Beach BoulevRrd and Allant<\ Avenue in flunlington Beach. nn· nounced Regionnl Vice Presi· dent H.11. Ja~n. The S420,00b mezzn n I ne 11n1c1ure. scheduled for coin· plcllon in De:etmber. will replace the bftnk'1 existing mobile-J.11111 facility nt the sile which opcn<.'d in t9i0. lll~Slralloll by Jl1!f Arlitl Tim ,tttrHn. Computer Allows Audience To Select Beauty Queens By EARL \\1LSOS 01 Ille Dilly ,llol 11111 Jlave you ever disagrel'<l \\'ilh the selections of rhc judges in a beauty contest: Or. ~'en more pertinent. ha ve you ever felt the \·ocal choice of the audience was more in keeping \\i!h-your selection ? Well, Mi crodala Corpor.:i1ion of ln•ine has developed a con1- puter lhal it is said 1vlll ·•re1'olullonize the b ca u l y pageant world." metropolitan-area contest.!! arc scheduled with an even larger number predicted befo re the contest is or er. 1'he ne:ict contest scheduled is the first annual "Miss Greater Las Vegas'' pageant al the Stardust Hotel Con· 1•ention Center on Friday. f\talonc explained how the balloting system works. Each pc.1rson ts given a master ballot \\'ith the prlce of ad· mission. the minicomputer. Thus. "'ith an audience of 3.CKXI voters. the name of the winner and !he six runners-up can be given on stage "'ithin ri ve minutes. :-.talone said. The comput'r also picks the top "spectator judge" or ea ch coolest who recei\•es an in· vitalion and two free tickets to help judge the v•orld finals . The lop judge in the final round, ·,..·hose electronic ba llot n1ost clo>elv 1natch('s the ex- act ordt·r of rinish by the top seven '·1nost beautHul " con- testant!. wlll receive $10,000 in CASh. as loon1 01>erators at a plastic fnc100 · O\\'llrd and run by the Gulf Oi l t:or1x:1ration. I The s:rikc hit all lhrec shifts ! and shut rlo\1·n or slo\\·ed pro- duc tion for three or four days \\'ork crs and college studrnts I ga1hcre<1 in front of the u.s. 1 em bass~· to protest the per=-on- ncl practices of the rlant's rnanagement. I It "·as a ten se rnon1cnt for !he dozl'nS of American and other forci).!n inanu f acturcrs 1 who h;:ivc bc·en b rin g ing! Hssem bly lin~type operal ions1 to Singapore since 1968. A lot of money and future planning are tied to the st<ibili ty of that' la bor n1arke!. I ~lost <if then1 asked : \\'hat next ? A 1riller rE'\'Olt. pcrh:i ps, centering on !he gre~t dif- f1 rences bet1veen t;.S. and local "'age scales, already an 1!,s11e in C.S. la bor circles. I! 1101r sccrns th<'re is sn1all chance !hat "ill happen. The stri ke \\'US snuffed out by the l firing of most or !he 90 girls invoh·ed. In any el'en t. the issue "'asn ·t 101\• "'·ages. 11 centrred around increased 11·ork loRds . j It is called the i\Hcrodata 1600 minicomputer. Srnaller than a brea d bo:"<, it· can tabulate the selections of an entire audience as recorded on a mf\ster ballot, at a rate of t,000 hallo~ per minute. On the ballots are numbers fro1n zero to 99 for the nun1bcr or pageant entries (TI1erc "''ere 50 entered in the San Diego contest) in t w o categories '·t-.tost Beautiful" and "Best \Vardrobe." Each jndividual is asked to select the top seven contestants ln the first category and the top tllree in the second category by blocking out Ille girl's num- ber in ink or dark pencil. Glrlo are chosen on the basis of beauty, Poise and charm. with the "'inner going on to the 11·orld finals. Bertea Fir111 Reveals According to Max ~1.alonc , director or programming at ?\11crodata and coordlnator or lhe beauty pageant computer system. the "1600" w•ll in· troduced at the ~fiss Greater San Diego Beauty Pageant in ~lay. Jt \\'as the first beauty contest lo be judged by th< en- tire audJence with the results C'OO\puted instantly on stage by a computer. Malone sakl that ?i1icrodata hi! signed an agreement lo parlicipatc in a series of com- pulerized beauty contests ln major ciUes throughout ttM:! entire U.S. ·culminallng In tho selection of '"Her ~fajl"Sty, <'rOddess of Beauty~ tile ~lost Beitutiful Girl in the \\'orld" in April, 1974. Fotlo"'·ing the appearance of llll the contestants ln both the beauty and wardrobe categories, the marked ballots art. collected and run lhrough a card reader which is autornallca\ly registered on l\cw ~ l iu innu u ".ASl f /,~(,'roN r AP I Record Net l11co1n e Bertea Corporation of Ir. ine. ;ichieved a record level of net income in the firSt half of l!li3 on slightly lower s a I e s , Richard Bertea . chairm an of the board. has announced . F'or 1he s1:ic mon1M ended Jw1e 30. 19i3. net Income \1 as $61),SSJ, equal to 41 cenu per shar,. as against $5$5,493, or 37 cen1s a share in the coin· parable period of 19?2. The "''e!ghtL'<i al'~ragc nun1ber of co1nn1on shnres out stnnrl in.: was 1.&06.81.J i11 l!J73 and l.4()3,i29 in 19i2. 1\ceordlr:o;z to &rll':'I, sah~ 1n the !1.1o;1 half or 1!17:\ urc e~· pce!l'd to i)t• hlght'r 1ho1n l:i·! ytar 11nd should push sal<"s for 1hc full ~rar 9 bo\C the r,..<,ird S1~ 8 1nl\llon in 1972. "\\'1th thL· 111rrea~~I s.11l'5 11·r cx1~ct In achit\'C the hi~hes1 le\ rl 1)r ca1 n1ng'S in 1he co111p:iny's history in 19i3," he sa1cl. c52J.t Coas(Pederal~ Qffer • 73 Guaranteed Certificates · Saturday Service ·The Insiders Club , The lnsid!!rll Club: A 11('•11 \'Ja/ to b~al inflJ!1on. as n•ernbersh10 ca~rJ P!:r1n1ts you to !,uy nn,1r I f Jt ry- th1ng ~ou r"'• I fr:.r~ the l1ncst c1._. .... 1 Jl)f s.ic.,., roorns .ii 1.. • 1! ~.1., 1n~s •1r· •·a· 1 ~. li.:rri1. ~urc, ~1 ·~fl•) •.J 1n •nt. ::.oort1r,g t:ooll' drur.• ri~s and fr"lllCh . r , ich rr orr 'l'Oi.l (,111 1·v••n ' 1l/ i;,ir'> at th~ "I!,,~, rr·tP a·iel mobile h er· • s and n-o: ;,r cycles a' •i.rt'5'rirl al ~.-iv 1nss. The 1i.s1~r!> C1uu •• \ " ,,,1 p ..... ii I' "~ ., ·' 7 .00 °/0 ·7 .25o/0 .SY· "C•"I''"• •! .. •. ~I U.J>J fl'""''"""'' 6.75 %·6.98% J() f'Yl()n'" C rf!hf.a\Ol, ~!i.().i(.ln•u.n1u•u 6.50%·6.72 % on .. y~.l• ,., •'·' ..... , \l .000 m,,.,.,,,.,;n !l>rll.ol!y ""-•II tcto1!1r•' ~c• . .int• "'""'' 1wn p• r \ ,, •!1,>t• f 5.25 %·5.39% un • 11· t,.,~ "" ! ri··H r>•«~tl "' '''•n•m1,m ~ ... mu,.., , ... J •Qil<(y " m, , IJ ,/u .il ~tJ I tQv 1c:nc; bi..i d1S· c.ou1 ts on 11cke1s 10 soort· 1ng a nd e1i;erta1nmcnt even ts ... plus a 1•1hOle l st C..1 h l'" SPt\' l'"f'S S<.ife dt>r'J!; • Lo~rs. rno11ev Of· •'er ... trdVClcr~ t.l'lt't.•'it, di I r1vt..iry ser·,,~· s ~·1ernbersri 1p require· menl tor savers -£ 1.000 rr"'Oll''f \I" l.al"rrp loast LO•r •.'1-:rs r•,,., rPC."1v(' i'S· ~.)1-1,1:·· fT'lcr..,~:ersn,rs rri. l•t •,; !h':'T tn J't i?..:\S•LJ" ri:fcrra! s~r• C.'-f,~~ at ar.y Coast u~'•C.L M•IN 0''JCE 9-1' & Holl • 1. J J) 62.?·lJ~l W•LS~IRE o,ncE JJJ.J W )"'•'C Hl.rJ_ • (21)! JN-11155 Lii, CIVIC CCNTElll orricr • I & flrc,,'1".tY • (?IJJ 6,lt J !O;> DtAMONO IAlll OfftC[ J~a. o ...... -.. .:i 11 " e1,i1 • t 114 ~9· ·~ CAST LOS llNGCLCS OfflCl l.!~U !>O "•OIO ~t • (~1 1J ~~~ 4~10 HUNTINGTON (l(ACH orricc ~l .. un\·'"" r {,'r-'nr • j?lGJ 81/ !1.~l LA MIRllOA orr1c£ '·"· I• • 1'1'> r •; • (I,.\> ~ I ' I LONG BEACH OfftC[ J•r:i & l ,~ ... <1 . !21JJ 43/ /181 OlllANOE ornCE ;, C•IV I' 1 .. 1. l.11~\ • (: J () 61'l·'JOTI 'AMORAi.iA CITY Oft ICE 84:.0 \'1n r;..,~\ e1•11 • t<'ll) 892·1111 SAN GAllllll[L OftlCC ll ~. Dl>I J.1111t A"' • i.'IJ) 287·9'ii4/ SAN PlORO OFflC[ IC•' & fl~•.' • t•l3t~3 L·~l'I llANTA WONICll Off IC[ ·111 WIt•·tfl0\\'1 • (~l.11 J'JJ-01'6 t ll RlllNA 01,ICC llPtl VC'nt,,.1.11 bl<d • i.13l J.rl~l• llJ511N 01 FtCC ~J<l l f•r\I ~I • 11l.rll 8J2'68l0 WEST COVINA or,1cc l • 1i..,,,1 : l'IQpflh'\ll tenie• • l~IJ• Jll·l101 Open Saturday• 9 "M to l l'M COAST He~ ,. Norr/It•~ i.•11'•"'1' . FEDERAL SAVINGS A •, ' ' •' ~ ... " '' 0 A' ~ .. e'l . " ==-c:: -~ ASSETS OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS Brian Reynolds , eicccut h·e producer of a "\Yorld Series of Beauty and Fashion," 53ys thllt 80 pre Ii mi n a r y Scnalc·ll ouse conferee~ reach· cd agreement Thursdn y on A b\11 raising tht 1ninilnu rn \\'age to $l.2Q 10 hour and eirtending coverRge to eight mi llion "'orkcrs Sales in the f1rsl half of 1Q73 were $11.657 .500 co1npared "'ith $12.065.070 in the cor· r('Sponding period of last year U e r t ' a Cori>0ratlon C'Qll·I 1inu1•s to 11c~uire Treasur:y StOC'\.. under the bo;1rd of directors' a11!horl1.al1on ! o purchaF>e up to rio.01:10 !.h:u·,.,,. on rhc opi;>n mnrkl't nhl'n fhP S!QCk s111l.~ helow its bcJQ~ \alue. As of Junt• 30. t9i.1 20 IJiXI shart•S havt' h Ce n pu rchased. The book \'fl lue ofl l~:rtea CQmmon stock al niid I \Car W3S S8 S5 • .:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;dJ -- "'1 I f1 OAI LV PIL01 Real Estate Questions/Comment it> By Realtor Randall Mc:Car;.e I have been in the real estate business for over a year now, and the thing I find the most diffic ult to do is closi ng 1 uJt. I have talked with ~ lot of people in the real estate business and In selling In general, and they tell me that "closing" is the most difficult step of the selling process. Many of the old-timers in our office have trouble closing the sa le. Can you give me any ad· vice that will be helpful to me in the closing proc- ess? B. G., Mission Viejo There are no "secrels" or g1mn1icks lhat reall y work in the se ll ing process; however, here are a few thoughts to keep in 1nind : I. Meet the client's desire whe never possible ... if the mai n poi nt is at stake and rni nor con- cessions and other devices do not suececd -delay the issue. 2. 1'hi9 gives your client a cha nt:e to recon· sider. It gives you a chance to reorganize your thoughts. pe rhaps to obtain n1o re facls. You n1ust illustrate to you r client that yo u respect hin'l . 3. ~1osl people hate to yie ld under pressure. So, if you cannot win. at I.he moment . don'! lose heart (tirnc al one has won n1any battlesl. 4. Don't n1ake an enen1y by wound ing the oth· er n1an's vanity. Protect your clie nts fron1 yo ur de- sire to feel i1n porta nt. See k a co1nn1on ground of interest. Let your clie nt do the strutti ng. 5. Finallv. do wh at is sincerely best for you r clients. Do nOt think about your oWn se lf-i nterest. Do these things and you will find that closi ng the transacti on is not nearly so difHcul t. It isn't dif· fi cult beca use you are working with your client and for your client. You are helping a frie nd n1ake an intelligent decision. How much should I pay for a home? What are the rules of thumb which apply to my situation? Assuming that we earn approximately $14,000 a year, how should we budget? What percentage of our monthly income should we pay for housin~? J. W., Costa Mesa 1'here would be many personal fa ctor5 in de- termining the amount any individual "'ould v.•a nt to spend on hou sin g; however. you are right, there are rules of thumb which are helpful in keeping a family within limits. It is recommended that a fam ilv not exceed 21h times their income when conc;iderinrr the pur- chase price of a home. Ac;c;uminCJ a !ll14 000 annual income. this would indicat e a ~35 000 home. 1.~onthl v. the averaP"e Californi a farnilv snen ds anproximatelv 25 percent of their month)\' income for houc:i nCJ ; or. in vo11r ca."e. ~290 oer mo nth. <A•hirh should inrlude nrinci nal. interec:t. tax pc: ?n<I inc:11r. ance . llnc-i<lentallv .. statiti ri an c: ficr11 rp tr:i.t annlhl' .. 2!') ner<'ent of our incom e ;, snent fo r the rurchase of ron~\. 1t1anv familie"> n:lv siP"nifiel'lntf\· mo r" lh:in 2~ nercent ?nd are nu ile hannv to dn c:n. ?il:-irtv fPel that 2:1 nP"""Tll ic: Inn mP"li tn <.:nppfi nn hnnc:in'! ?nd arp ,vjJ lin C? lo "Cl alo n" in a Jpc:c:.e'(nenc:ive dw~llin ri" 4 J h"li""" fhp fire:+ '''l""lif'l.n vn•1 h.,,.,. 111 11c:l- "f'\n ....... 1r ""'' ,.,,,, .. r .. mn,. i<> hn'" ;,.,,..,,ri .. nt ;.,.. " !inm<> In ''" ll ri rl lh<>rt ""'"'""'"•" :1 ,.,;,1, •"fill'" Inf,.! n""rlc: ;i nrl f'\f """'"~" ,.,itl. •·n11 .. h 11 ,..l rr<>t F.tf/fnf''." N nft>· ffnnrfl'll7 R. ''r r nrrfl., i'l '"' ;,,l'f'<:f- m.Pllt n11n/11.~t. n r}iTPrfnT nf ti"' flln t;"'"'' ll<i~nri,,1;,,,, nr f?,,,,7 ~"'"'" T pn,,h.,T,, n """""" lrrt-urrr. n>1ll1nr nf "R,.nl F''ff"t" in ('nlifnr11in." "Real Et~ate itl California ... Send yo11r co1nn1e11ts <n1d q1testio11s to Randall R. J\tcCardlc, clo 1he Doily Pilot, PO Box 1560, Costa J\fesa 92626. With a Condo11iiniun1 You Buy the Neighbors 8:'' ,fl!\f HUt'NAGl<:t Wtlfflfl tor A•iOCiot..i l"mi If you are considering a t'On- dominium or a cooperat ive. chances are vou rank the physical st ruc.ture high Of1 your list of prloritie's. And lhat's sensible. But bear in mind that when neighbors share b u i 1 d i 11 g ownership. \'l'ho ~·ou buy can be as in1por1ant as .,.,·hat. So. H you find a place you like. go one step beyond and do a lillle home.,.,'ork on your .,.,·ould • be 01,1ner-resident neighbors. lf the building is a new one. find out the de vc loper's criteria for approving pros· pective buyers Ho.,.,. ex- rrnsivc and pr11nst;ik1ng arc his background checks, or docs he consider <1 hc<1lth\' do"'" payo1~nt s u f Ii c 1 c n.t reference? lU)\\' Ctl,\IPATIBLE art• you "·Ith o!h1•r O\\'llt•rs -not only 1n pt'l'!'.Onali!y. btll tn lifes tyle and rn;itrtr" of rast(".' I/ow \veil 1-; th1• builrhng managed? Thoui;h a real estate mmp:1ny may o'lirrst'<' a day-to-d:i y OfX!rat1011 , ;111 budgets and n1 a J o r l'X· pendilurcs 1nusl sllll h(' a1}- provcd by !he Board of ()1r«'- 1ors. The Board thus ha ... verv real po"·er over ~our 11i. vestment. But do th<>~· un· derstand sound m o n c \' ma~ment practices'? TO judRe f11r yourself beforl' )OU huy. a.">k for permission 10 s1l in on a building board meeting. How <Jo lh(' majority of owners feel :ibout lhl' present t:>onrd? Ile.search do~ by the N11tion11l Association of Real Estntc Bourds dlsclosc11 that ~me huild1ngs' boords tend to be dor11in11ted by ovt!'r~nrlni.: individuals whose ll'l<!thods son1etJmcs lead to in.buying. 110 \Y I)() the nu1jor1fy Ill 1 O\\'TICrs fee l about I h e i r responsibilities as investors in a t'Orpora1io1f! A n y co n- don1inilu11 or coopt.'rativc's operations can grind to a hall ir O\\ncrs neglect to vo te critical funds and issue~. Buildings "'ith rnorc lh<1n 100 units arc sometin1cs unable to assemble a quon1m for t he legally required a 11 n u a I 1nceting. Do lhe building's rules und regulations nu1ke sense'? Hules reflect l he 0 1Yners' dlsagreetTit'nts and alliludes on e,·erything from pels to garbage. Hules can be far· ranging and sensible or petly and arbitrary. Before you buy. n1akc sure your huildin,: lt1ke" the broad 1'ie 1\' on issues :-ind policies. ,_ A bui lding's financial si1ua- 11on r an have a lot to dn \\'ilh how ils residcn!~ i;rl nlong - so here arc some ot her in1- J:>Oftanl questions: 110\\1 REAl.ISTt'.::: are !ht> developer 's ('Slin1att•S 0 f n1onthlv assrsstnl'nts" Lil\\' 1.'0$1 Cstim:i1rc: or s t1 I c .s 1nisrcprcscnta1 ions achieved b.1 overlook1n~ the nerd to c~t.1bh~h re~t·rvc funds fo r norm:.! rrpa1rs and m<iin- 1 ,·nan<" t' ma\ l'OtUSf' a~sr:-.c:mt•nts to d0uhle 111 !hr hrSl year and di sgrunllrd o.,.,11ers nui; rcfuSl' to vote :id· dcd funds tor highly des1r al)le impr0vcn1cnts Docs the corporal ion own the la nd on whit'h the bu1ldln,i:: sland~. or do your payments ro1er th<> !lln1rrurr alonr? Bt>latcd ctiscoverie~ c fl n 111lcnale 0~11ers and crente t~ns:lon Wha t's the buildlng'.'I 1..--ur- renl financia l condi1ion'.' Is It solvent " Are there ad('(Junlc n1alntcnnncc rund:;i, or will n c:lltastrophc resull in Pll'trn as.o;eMmtnt.<1" Rate Boost Under Attack BY OWNER WASHI NGTON -Presidrnt Nixon, Congress, and the Federal Reserve Board have been called on by the chief of the nation's home builders to reverse rccen~ governmental inlerest rate actions which. he said. "'ill leud to economlc clisuslcr. tially the t'OSt of all types of corusun1er credit, and will soon shut olr 1nortgagc credil for home buyers and slash hous· irli;! production. '"Th~e ielions will only tially higher rages, both bc>nefll ct"rtain elemenlS of the beeau.se mortgage money is in b.auking u\Clu.ilry at the ex· short supply and savings and pcnse of the consuiner. loans and savings banks -the One HARBOR VIEW HOME .· : 1'01\TO t"INO MODEL 3 BEDROOM -3 BATH -DEN . ' -"1'hese actions by t he ~\.'<lcr;1l Hescrvc Board . the Feder<1l llomC' Loan Bank Board und the f'ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation. along .,.,.ith suspen~1on of the 'l'ande1n Ph1n by HUI>." r-.t;.1rti n suid, ••1,1111 :>nl) acc<'ll•rate the s\vift up11·ard rush of all interest r<1ICS paid by consu n1crs, al a tin1e 1\·hen efrorts arc sup- posedly being rnarJc to hold the line against in flation . "They "'iii have disastrous major mortgage lenders - consequences throu~hout the are being squeezed between the rates lhcy must pay entire c1..womy. 1hreatening both the anti-infl ation fight depositors lo attract savings and th e overa ll hea lth of our and the return they must fragile ("('-Onon1ic b 0 0 111 . receive on n1ortgages if they FORMAL DINING -LUSH CARPETING Professionally Land aped & Decorated -Much i :-f I .. l;eorgc c. J\larti n, president of !he Na tional Association of llon1c Builders, said reCf'nf i.l<:lions pt'nnitting higher in· !crest rages to be paid on deposits by banks 1:1nd Sll\'ings <i nd loan associations have - even in this short lime - already increased substan- are to re1n ain in businl'S:i. Already. from r c por ts--,==~====-===< Brick -All Extras & Up Grades !• ',t: .. • .. rt•achin i:: us frotn rn any sec- tions of the n<ition. it i~ ap- parent tha t new n1ortgage lend· ing is slo.,.,·ing ahnost to a stop. Such f('\V nrw com· rn1!n1ents tis arc being made :1rl' being 1nadc at substan- Sunday is MUST ~LL -$74,500 FlllJ&AY !1[141 644-5630 __ ...:.~--- If you're plafl!ling a Newport Beac~move, !wrry fol your cJi9ice! Half gone in under ha lf a year and the rest will not wait long. Sea, sky, harbor. Boats. bikes and sun ·basking. All among th e pleasures of being a Newport Beach resident. A place to spoil yourself with pleasu re. Whether you now live nearb y-or el sew here-if yo u deserve a life th at's a healthi,I cut above the ordinar14 Newport Crest is exactly th e luxury home you've been seeking. But do something about it today, if you please. Sign up! Good things like these super seacoast buys just don't last forever' CONDOMINIUMS TWO,THREE AND FOUR BEDROOM HOMES. FROM 8<2 99-"CULEJ<T 0 , ,) CONVEHTIONAL "'"NCll<G Newport Crest Is a protect of PKIOc N.C..1nc. Rabttt H. Gnmt Qlrponition, G~nt':rflll Contr•ctor. f'n,, 'l""h .I II"' l>l •n .,M .-1.. .... Mt~n h •hr h,..,. f'"'',.,~"" I"~ ..,f lh· hr""' ro wh~h ""ll I>.' .dd#tl •II• •~ l•r,...,MI <h•·~·· f,,, ].,• fll'• ''"'""' "' ·'lll•""~I '''"~'' ,,. , ,,1-,..,1 Mi f;11w• Th,· "r!l.-1, P•,.11, .~..;..,In<.. ,.,.., ,ho: ll'lhl I<' d>'"'"l' l"l<oo •,nnonc111g..at'lll l>u1l•h•~ 11••~• ... ,J •f'!'• ,f,, .,,..,. Wl!hnu! fll>H<c. CSLB NO, 2666 1' •• ' ' Froni 1-'acific Coa!"".t Highway and Superior Avl:!nue 1n1l:!rSf.!clion, drive up Superior to Newport Crest l'n1rance. S<iles office: h 12 Rabon Court. Ope n daily 10:00 a.m lo Sunset.Telephone (714) 645-6141. \\/inn er of the building industry's coveted Gol d Nugget 1973 A\vard of J\lerit for innovative housing .$ Stunning condominiums clustered about handsome. landscaped courtyards. .$ Day and night recreational facilities include heated swi1nmilig pool, fig hted tennis courts. sauna, therapy pool .$ Each home feat ures rich s hag carpeting. vaulted ceilings, fireplace, Wl?f bcir. sunning decks, dramatic Master Suite. and exciting all·electric , kitchen wi!h lu n1inous ceiling. . .¢ Double oven cooking center, !rash compactor. disposer and dishwasher included. .$ Fully enclosed 2-car garages with finished interior wa lls a nd a ut omat ic door opener. .!/. Available in eight distinctive floorplans \Vith a wide arr ay of slandard features. .,e i:.ach home 1s a masterpiece o f luxury. comfort, convenience and superb construction. .!/. All exterior maintenanc.e provided. .. ·: .. . ' .. .· ... .· . . AERI~ N Vei New~ 25th I c<jmn mana C~lifc Ptµ"Ct owne: DOna Toled Tht now I '111''" South Ace senio PS.cit Pl'.'Opt: numt " ' t1911a. the ecuti· Or:iY \ Vet the ; lotat. NeW] is• a: come \l'ilh bery. Th• R A l>!< e:tpa r<?Sid pany the I of-tht Elec1 at D. Sta 'vith resid featu Gene ex!rll park. Tl ,_ Hotp Elecl and meot st rue first New Sta Own< bolh c II T~ nive~ l\fi!s retir• del ~ Pu total mor< heen of t'. Valet t i O I deve: Com1 El< are i distil Six purcl homf mod< n1 ult! lhe the 1 A viev.· the r \~11th 18-bo golf S11"\1( " ' 0All Y PILOT (: 7 . This Fellow Really Ow11s the Town LO'ITS CREEK. Iowa (AP ) Rlght now, Lot ts Creek has tr you "'Mt to stn'tch thl.· bu1ldln.gs on both ~ides the -Realtor OUver CarliOD has o popula1ion ol thrte 1n the boundries half a mile north. stN!t'ts much hkr they 1.11.:'rt· 1n bought himself the near-ghost heart ot. tov.n -Carl Pljahn, you could take ln a couplr of the 1$X>s. He ha:s a photo~raph ~'Tl of Lo1ta crttk for $4.,400 63. "'ho's lived !here sint'C fanru;, a churl'h and \'a<'unt to "·t>fk fron1 '~es on a <'ouple of upcoming c·clt-brauoru with ""hlch to coord.Ln.ate hill 1dea1' for rural re)torntion and plans to pump some rue 1919, And tus brother and chureh school building, plu!I ""'e ha\£' to prl•M'r\'l' son1t' slster-ln·law, :P.lr. and ~1rs. three other n-sidtnC't"S. old \androarks or thert' ~on't Ont> 13 the ceotennlll ol lnto ll and inlO his pocktt.book. Elmer Pijahn. n1ey oll'Tl their Carlson. a talkatu·t· "9-}rar be an~ left to preser\'e," said 1.otl.!I Crt.-ek Lutheran ChW"th 1be decision came when the o\\11 place. old. "·ould t1kt to res101·\~ l'ar\M)n, "ho 5.a)s he has !us In 1975 Algona. Iowa, man was hnvlng1===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~;;;;..~-~~~~~iiii~~iiiiii~ii~~~=== coffee with a fellow real!Or \\'ho suggested. "Wl\y don't you buy Lolls Cl' eek." ThRt v.·as in August 1'7l. Carlson bought one side of the street then and re-cently com- pleted purchase of the other side ol the block-long "downto"TI" area ol this IO\\'Tl near the ~tinnesota border. AERIAL VIEW OF VERSAILLES LUXURY APARTMENTS IN NEWPORT BEACH lHs six buildings include a former general s t o r e , hardu·are store, locker plant. feed store. creamery turn<"<! into a cheese factory. and ~·hat once \Vas a buttcr- maker's residence. TOWNHOMES FROM $24,995 Newport A11artments CARLSON. U1~0 allows that some folks "think I'm a little eccentric," sa\'S he also owns Oak Lake ne3r Algona along "'ith four other persons. It's n Ji)(}acre sports oasis for snowmobiling and skiing if you like being to~·ed. a n d SANTAA NA Come check the value you get tor your dollar ... You'll see why one th ird of these townhomes are sold already! Versailles C ompkx Sold FEATURING : • .Paneled Fireplaces. • Private Patios or Dec ks. THE MAIN ATTRACTION Versailles on the Bluffs in Newport Beach has become 25lh on the list of apartment cqmmunitles 01vncd and managed by Pacific Plan of C'1ifornia. It has be c n p4fchased from the original owner and developer, t h e DOnald J. Scholz Company or To1edo, Ohio. The Versailles acquisition now brings total Pacific Plan- nqinaged units to 4.8:00 in Southern calirornia. According ta Rex Gossett, senior vice president of PB.cific Plan, the Versailles pi:operty will undergo a number of changes iil opera· ti{>nai procedures. However, the atmosphere of an ex- ecutive apartmerit home col- ony will remain intact Versaill es, originally part of the James Cagney estate, is lotated on a prin1e piece of Newport Beach real estate. Jt is• a 255-unit luxury apartment community, fully landscaped \\'ith mature trees and shrub-1.iry. There are interlacing gardens, three large reflective and con1n1unity areas. "minor league'·' fishennen ponds, massive fountains and Versailles residenlS have ex-can go after oullheads. cobblestone lanes. Exteriof At Lotts Creek. Carlson elusive use of n umerous design is I.nire Va 11 e y would like to convert the Chateau. recreational facilities. An general store and hardware Units range in size frotn $80,000 private ~lub houses store into vintage museums bachelor singles to three saunas. exercise room, billard and antique sales shops. bedroom apartments v.·ith up room, lounglng areas, private He'd offer th~ b r i ck to 2,000 square feel of Jiving meeting and party rooms and creamery to a sm~I business, -area. There are furnished and a private bar. One ot the club explaining. "I'd like to see one unfurnished models available, highlights is the large. ocean-that v.·ould employ a dozen or renting from $195 to $79~ per view S\\'imming pool y.•ith uni-15 people. \Ve nero small in- month. f..tany of these units of-que aqua bilr. dustries so our young people • Individual Enclosed Garages . • Continuous Cleaning Ovens. • Dishwashers. • Carpellng Throughaut. • Spacious Master Bedrooms. • Two Baths. • Sound-Insulated Ceilings and Walls. PLUS Pool, Jacuzzi, Recreation Buil ding & Ba rbecues. Newport f w1 NEW PORT BEACH C0tnt r ol M1l11 Situ ! t!\d Mtc:At1h111 IU•d.111 Stn\1 Ant . Onty 1 111Ut1 !1om Nt•POfl lttth. Sales O!fice Open Da1lv from 10:00 AM to Dusk. Call 556-1580 or 645-1260 fq1u1I Hout lnt Opporlunltltt ! A Turner development, quality builder in Southern California for 11 years fer exceptional harbor and Versailles is located at 901 don't ha:\'e to go somewhere ocean views. ~C~a~g~n~ey>:_1:La~n~e~.~N~'e~w~po~'~t~B~e~ach~.~·~l~se~.~"~~~~~~~~-================================::..::===========:: Versailles apartinents feature such amenities as cen- tral air conditioning, deep pile carpeting, luxury draperies, self-cleaning ovens, 01•er-sized terraces, solar glass on ocean exposures, wet bars, n1onarch· mirrored closet d o o r s , decorator detailing and fireplaces in many of units. Each building c o n t a i n s private I au n dry facilities. subterranean parking with card-controlled gate elevators, radiant heat, closed circuit security television and tastefully appointed lobbies Now! A new unit! Overlooking the Golf Course, the Pacific and the Western White House! Home Builder Feted w~p' ~tJ~· ····?? -· -~ "-=~~ 'I_ At Disney Carousel Standard-Pacific Corp., an expanding caurornia based rcSidential construction com- pany, was hooored throoghout the month or June as Builder- of-the-Month at the General Electric Carousel of Progress at Disneyland. Standard-Pacilic , a Ion g "'ilh pictures of some of its reSidential developments, was featured in a display in General Electric's permanent exhibit at the amusement park. T h e Builder-of·the-l\1onth reeognition was created by the Hotpoint Division of General Electric to honor the builders and developers for achieve- n1ent in resident i a I con· struction and design. It was first a\varded in 1964 at the New York World 's Fair. Standard·Pacific. a publicly owned corporation, listed on both the American and Pacific Coast Stock Exchanges, is a major residential bu i Ider - developer with oper.ations in the greater San Diego, Lo s Angeles and San Francisco Bay areas. The Company also recently opened a new opera- tion in the Chicago area. In the last decade, Standard- Pacific has provided homes for over 5.000 families in Ca!Uomia. The nationv.ide scope of the Company's opera- tions now include single family houses, condominiums , to\\T1hou.ses and apartment buildings. The Carousel of Progress is part of 1he famous pavilion that \\'as introduced at the 1964- 65 New York World's Fair. Its Carousel Theater tells tht> story of progress in electrical living from the 1890s to the present. lt is estimated that over five million Y.'ill visit the G. /Carousel of Progress -··'··•CL~~:~~~· -·:-.-.... :,.:. ~ . -~i;; . . ....... ~ .. . .. • • •• Casta del .Sol Marks Its Fir~t Anni~ersary Today marks the first an- niversary of the opening of !\fission Viejo Company' s retirement community, Casta del Sol. Purchase agreements for a Iota] of 160 homes. \•alued at more than $5.3 million. ha\·e been taken during that period of lime. according to Tom V'alenlinc, director of opera- tions, plann e d unit developments, f\.tission Viejo Company. Eleven single story models are available. each with four distinctive exterior elevations. Six of the eleven may be purchased as single-family homes, while the other five models are available a s n1ultiplexes. In either case, the borne purchase includes Ille land. ,\ NlmlBER or excellent \'iew sites are s1ill available in the rettntly opened third unit. vo'itb several lots ad}olning the IS.bole casui del Sol public golf course, now und~ con- stroction. Q UINTA RI Ma ~I "l"V l"°'e ILU'......, "~ folt,1lllple Llt!lrrtl COl'!lfll•" i•rv1tt '"~~•In Or•"941 Cwn1r Cl'AILIS OUtNTAltO ltlHer ·-· 642·2Wl Designed for active retirees and adults over 45 with no children under 21. Casta de! Sol features its O\\'n recreation center. and a protected entry psst a gatehouse. Recrc<.:tional facilities in- clude a custom-des igned pool . a hot therapeutic pool. shuf- fl eboard, boccie b o w I i n g . physical fitness room, billiard and card rooms. Cllsta de l Sol homes are of· fert.'<1 in t"·o-betlfoo1n, two- bedroom-with-den, and threc- bedroom designs. Prices range from $30,995 to $48.995, with attractive conventional finan- cing available. CASTA DEL Sel homts feature all-electric kitchens with Tappan rontinuous<lean ovens. d i s h wash e r and dispo.~al. Standard features in- clude a fireplace , decorator- selected light fixtures, full in· sulation. luminous kitchen ceilings and an automatic garage door opener. WE WILL SELL YOUR HOME 4°/o COMMfSSION • • Over 200 sold in less than a year! Scenic San aemente is the loation of the most exciting garden townhome community we know of. Our sales have been so far ahead of construction, we haven't advertised for six months or more. Now we begin a new uniL And irs beautiful! Imagine a series of unique garden court neighborhoods on high ground above San Oemente town. There are horizon-wide views of the Pacific, stretching from the Westem White House to Dana Poini Y•cht Harbor. The green fairways of . San Oemente golf course are in the inunecli;ite foreground. No matter where you've looked, you've not seen the equal of Presidential Heights in this price range. A visit will s•tisfy all your dreams about oceanview ownership. from $29,990 to $44,990 IPIRJESTID1EN1r HIETICGHTS ..........,_,,_, ~ m1 s. fl c..rMw r..&. HllO..-.TM ... • c-i..o ., .. ~ ,_ .... s.n ow...,__,., ~_.. ...... ....... tn'l .. J..1711 @ Iii! Ii. "" ,. @ SpcctocUCI' OCeal vtews ~ ~ SCrl Cleme1 de Proatl/1 pr~rthd "" tit~ DOUGLASS.PA.C/PIC CORPORATION I • - I .- C • DAI~ V-PILOT A (E Place To Shop!. M~~~~~~LO No-Iron 'State Fair' Sheets 9.oz~,OlD·FASHION DISPOSABLE PWTIC Glasses ' ~rystal ciear! They look 1 , and l@Llike gJas~ Ideal for s!ll'nm entertaining. 20 LB. HOME LAUNDRY SIZE DASH LD• S1ds C111ce11- tr1ted Det1r1111t. s--. 3 99 mnoaY4.75 lOWPIKI • 32 OZ. SIZE' Dish Cloth •yEXCEUO Cotton and polyester blend in a bright and young 1H-over check gingham design. Solid bo1ders with checks in decorator color! and white. TWIN SIZE 2 99 f itted or flat R11. 3.49 • PILLOW CASES Re1. 2 ftr l.&9 2i2.49 3~1.00 :J.PllCE Oven Set Ptpul¥ all cotton waffle weave 88 design. lei. !9c C PAK Of 5 by IXClllO A mitt and two pot- ttolders in fluores- cent colors with 1 clock pattern. .. ,. 77c lie BOX OF 100 KING SIZE or IOX Of 260 REGULAR SIZE CURITY SUPll Soft Puffs Far Cosmetic Use l BOy Cm! 2:1 .00 BOX Of 100 CU RAD 1'0UCHlESS" siF~-· TRANSPARENT STRIPS Sweet·Heart ....--:::. . -~ ~2 P1t11t1• ••• 1••1sitt! . 2:1 .00 LIME LIQUID OETllGINT 8 OZ. UPJOHN Kaopectate . -1 fir trutM11t tf ~iarr•••· . ! ''Parade'' Blocks and contrasting clots of • color march across the surface. Completely washable nylon. ,•:.I·!.~ Re1. 4.99 ~1136" 26145" 2.97 3.97 · ·W ' for SUMMER WHAM-0 Waterwiggle . , Wild action for cool splashing ·fun! Colorful head, flexible c-:t::=="\\ hose body and coupling •• • 1 99 just hook him to hose and watch the chase. R11. 2.59 • TRANSCIENCE Sea-Monkeys Amazing .•• a new form of life found in crystal s. Just add water and create instant pets! lt(.1.11 Bed PILLO 2h2t" Sta""' ZE Polyester ·r-L,,,,;;:;;o-~:::;; ""'" lilied llll-1ller11ftie pil~w . .... 2.R 2 For ;, 5.00 I 11123· s1iE fOlm lilied, ,.._ allerietlc. Ideal for c~lldre(s room, etc. 111.UI 2 For 2.50 HARDWARE and 10 OZ. CAN CARNATION s·1ender LIQUID DIET FOOD! TOOLS for the . p. 3 ~ 59c .l HANDYMAN · ::l:'.wi 28' ' I ... _ ~ r71 • • C'iaw Hammer Steel with rubber grip_ • 9" Torpedo Level Aluminum witfl 3 vials- • 9-Pc. Screwdriver Set Multi-purpose • • • assorted miniature sizes. • Tack Hammer Magnetic ••• with rubber grip. • Chain Door Guard Heavy brass pl.ited: · • Electric Tester Tests electrical circuits, etc. • 6" Slip Joint Plier Chrom< plated. • 18-Pc. Hex Key Wrench SIT ... 9 long & 9 Sim • Padlock Zinc plated with 2 keys. • Fix-It Kit 6 oz. lacks·, 11ails1 brads, etc. • Fix-It Kit 7 Dl. Hails and brads. "Miss Breck" SUPER BALSAM 'I; CIWI llNSE l CONDITIDNEI Untangles as it adds 99c shine! ltf. 1.49 12 "· 1DEP' Hair Needs 81111• Herhl 119 s~oo ltf. !JI 11 tr. • ,. De, Net 99 HAii SPRAT C Rt1, 1.29 1 ll. 'Manteray" STRAP FINS Qualily rubber with fully ad- justable heel strap to inl<Jre perfect lit. ••I· UI Sizes 1·3 l 3·1 !!a~~il.~:,.~~~~en Set Ii:. '""398 ' 4.11 ! Sills 1-11 • PAIR plus airplane and sand molds 66C · in "hot" colors. Hours of fun • for little tykes. le1.1tc 91/2" Play Ball lnllatable ball for lamily fun 39c in t•e water or on the beach. Vibrant colors. ltf. l!C AD PllCIS PIEYAJl, SUNDAY, JULY 29!1 tm WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1st DRUGSTORES OPEN 9 AM to 10 PM 7 DAYS AWHI NlWl'O•T l lACM-lO» INiM. W .. tcllff PW.UI MUNTINOl'Ofll l•ACM -...... IN 6 lroot:lw!'tf NUNtlNIJ~. IUCN -IPrlnecllle & l411'191f II. T0tt0-2d72 illodttloild It.Mel 11 Starfish" Swim Mask ~n~ Adjusbble strap: for swimming only. C !tr CHILDREN -RlJlber witll salety plastic i9 .... 1.11 "Minnow" Youth Swim Mask ;?; 2.19 • ol solt. ~iable rab-, . be!. Quality plastic tlibe. ~?i 1.69 • -~~0 '73 FORD WAGON ' , . GRAN TORINO SQUIRE 1/-1, 1uto. trans., fa(tory 1lr conditioning, PCIWff steering, power • (dlscl brakes, power wlnoows, radio, he1ter, whltew1U tlrH, tintl!d glass. wheel cottrs, Jrd se1t, l1199i'ge r1ek, h.d. suspension lA4lH26019S. llAND NIW ... $ ' '73 FORD 500 I f I . ··" 4 DOOR v ·I. tllUIO. rtns .. K ory ill( ,.,,..,1. lioning, pow•r stttring, power (disc ) br1kes, r.clio, heater, tlntNI gl•ss. 011. Bumper front, JJS351'3573. $ llAND '73 LTD 2 DOOi NIW I ~AIDTOP 'V-41, .vto. trtn1., factory 1ir conditioning, poWt( stl'!l!ring, PoWtr (dlk) br1kt" r«lio, heater, whitewa ll llrtl, tint!d ol•sa. whff.1 covera. 3J62Sl82910 TJst.DllVE NEW OR USED CAR ' AND RECEIVE :~:F.IEE . TICKETS V-8. auto. trans .• power steering, power (disc) brakes, fNg wheels & tires, custom pa int, stove, sink, AC/DC relriger .. tollet, etc. EJ4GH Rl2806 Sunda7, July zq, 11J73 DAIL y PILOT D I " 70 F RD ¥. ton P.U., V-8, auto. trans., air eonditioning, HO camper equipped. No. 75YRJ128n 2488 Newpor t, V-8, au10. trans., lac. '71 YAN CAMPER 448 8 torr air condi tioning, radio. hea-$ fer, bubble lop, E34DHK 42570 ;;~~,~~·~!~~ $ 2 v~?~~.~~'~"~~!~e $1 heater, hard to find. l icenst 3B216E LONG llACH AalNA AU.G. 9-12 '67 PONT. GJO. V-8, outo. trons., power sturirig. rod10, heottr, VGR· l b8 GASIAYllS '69 TOYOTA Coro/11 ,-' spttd, radio, heater. Lk en1e xwz.091 '67 CAD. Coe de Ville V·8, aulo. tran!l., . air, lull oower radio, heater, whitewa1• tire~. No. •4H'129 '• . 388 ----- OAl~I PILOI ........_, ••••• IOO •J24 The Bluest Marketplace on the Oranae Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ..... Morine ~ 900 . 9W .. " ..... If •• ' .•••• 100. 7t9 Mobilo"'""'"'W. ... IU· ... -· " • • . . . . . "" • )ft ..................... l!0·"9 bal 1-. '*'-'· ... ,Jk, . '" lento! •.•••••.•.. ~-.... r...ci1 .•.•..•.. 200·299 HouMthwS* ...... IOO·t24 l4llt • """ • • • ' ' . . "° . 574 Mlr<hwldde. • • . . . • • IOO • M You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad [642-5678) One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval SchoM ond lnilr1.11:1ion • • • S7S • S99 s-~Ket and llpoitt . ' • • 600 • 6'9 f'°'"90ftotion. • • . . . . . 9\S • Mt IRltQRS. A,llwr!IMn lhould chock thtlr [ ]i-'I [ ]i-1 [ ]i-'I [ 1~~~~~~1;!'~Y~11~i~1t~~~1~"""~ ... ~"~u~~~·""~1 ~1t~.b~1;"~11:"°4~r~1~!;~·~:h~1 ~~·~J"";,,~1 ~1,~~."°"'~"~'·: .... ~~:~:e~~~;"";~~":'·~··~~~:e~'.l ;~""~~M~•~·-~ .... ~~:~~ll!!'l~:\j~""~~--~"'~ .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~:i lncornct lnterflon only. _G_o_n_••-•_l ~~~~~-G-'-"-•-••-'~~~~~-i G::•n:•:••:':._~~~~-l~G;e;n;•;~;l~~~;;~~G~en~o;r~o;l;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;l~Go~*~n•~r~•~l-*~~~*~~G-•*_n_••_•_l~*~~-*~~i [ ...... ,.,.,, j(e j [ ...... ,,,,. PENINSULA VIEW-SPECTACULAR! . . _ POINT Overlooking the harbor entrance and the II SEEING Is parade of yachts. A magnificent Olde English Her•tage Co ec11·on Gener ti G.neral READ THIS LA CUESTA VILLAS from $30,490 A new concept In Home Owntr1hlp bY Ayres Construction Comp1ny You Own tht l•nd end th• Home Not e Condominium or Co-op No Monthly Melntenance Fet 4 Beautiful la:terior• All with 3 BR, 2 BA, lge ram rm, lovely living rm, kitchen with range & oven, garbage disposal, dishwasher, separate full 2 car garage. Model• at corner of Adami & Florida 1 block W. of 8e1ch Blvd. in Huntington Buch AYRES SINCE 190S 536-1445 ---··----------·-- General IAYFRONT CONDOMINIUM Three BR's., three baths. Over 2,000 square feet. Complete privacy. $157,000 full price. E. M. Vreeland. MOVE IN BY SCHOOL TIME 3 Bedroom, fam. rm., 2 baths ..... $68,950 4 «edroom, fam rm., 2J,t baths .. '79,900 2 Bedroom, den, 2 baths ........ $69,900 All Include land. l{oward Wells BALBOA ISLE BAYFRONT Large home, 2 l9ts, pier & float. 5 BR., den, bonus room; 5 baths. Beach. Xlnt financing. Move inl $317,000. OPEN SUN. 1·5. 903 No. Bay!ronL P.tul Quick FOltCID SALE • OWNER TRANSFERRED OPEN SUN. 1·5. 1507 KEEL. 3 BR. & large cozy family rm. Corner lot on fee land. Mint cond!Uon. Bike to beach & U!nnls. $82,500. Muriel Barr .,_ BEST VIEW BUY Biggest piece of fee property for sale in Corona del Mar. Spectacular location. Plea· sant 3 BR., 2 ba. home. Unusual potential. $175,000. B. Bents CAMEO SHORES· OPEN SUN. 2 • 5 4533 TREMONT. Oceon view. Very large liv. nn. & mast bedroom w/parquet floors. Beamed ceilings. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths. $119,000. Carol Tatum HORSE PROPERTY • LAGUNA BEACH 3.3 Acres! Canyon view. Charming 2 bed- room, 2 bath borne w/beauliful stone fire.- place & enclosed w/stone wall. $79,500 THIS IS A MUST For the weekend athlete! Beautifully up- graded "X" plan. Karastan carpets; no main. tenance yard. 3 BR.. 212 ba. Bluffs condo. $69,500 Incl. land. T. Escobar OPEN SUNDAY 2·7 • 242 POPPY Just ~~ block to little Corona. Magnificent view of white water & rocks, hills & lights. Neat 2 BR. on bi g lot, only $85,000. Rick Wray A TOUCH OF OLD CAPE COD 2226 ARBUTUS fn Eastblu!!. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5. Sun· shine bright home !or Ige. family. 5 BR, 3 · ba. Big lam. rm. w/frpl. $79,500. Harriett Davies 1534 ANTIGUA WAY, DOVER SHORES OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1. S Handsome, custom bit. 4 BR. home on cor- ner lot. Din. rm., fam. rm. w/wet bar & ice- maker. Outstanding Back Bay v I e w . $139,500. Eileen Hudson SPYGLASS HILL # 1 Enjoy your view or hills & oceari In complete privacy. OUtstand!ng Lusk 2-story 4 BR. home; !am. rm. & bonus nn. Quick occupan- -cy. $129,~. Cathryn Tennille ....-- Coldwell,Banker IJU100 ~ 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.8. I Hali gone In haU a year and !he res! will not last long. Hurry t.o 5ee this distinctive Newport Beach development of condominium homes, bullt·in clusters around handsome courtyards. Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of luxur~ comfort, convenience apd quality construction. Sundecks, fireplate, wet-bar, elegant Master Suite, Sun·Litec kitchen, private enclosed double garage. Recreational facilities include heated swi mming iX>QI, lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. All exterior building and grounds maintenance1 provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see Newport Crest today! From Padfte Coast Htghuray end Superior Avenue {Biilboa Blvd.), drlll'I! up Superior lo Tkonderoga, and dlredly lo Newport Crat Information C.entet TalephooE (714) 64&6141 Sala Office open daily 10 Lm. to lunsd CSU N•. 2666Jf Giner al General style home, completely remodeled, with all I BELIEVING new appliances & 3 large bedrooms, a book· lined study plus the downstairs "Pub" or $69,900 family roo111 \vith \Vet har. Large, carpeted \\'e'll bet you mo n <' Y. sundeck. Lots of \rood & ex pensive panel· marbles or chalk yoo ...,-on't ing. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5. See 2501 find a neat~ 2 bedroom home on the polnt! \Valk to Blvd. in Corona de! Mar. $296,500. a private bearh -1,1 block to tho°"""" -I bloc~ to the ,PRIVATE BEACH bay -deUghttul ni:istcr For the use of homeowner's living in ex-bt>droom -O\'t'rsize dnul>le garage _ 7s" 1 er 01 s elusive Cameo Highlands. See this desirable available with o\\11er -Cal! ocean view home, set among trees & beau- 5'16-2313 for appointment. tiful landscaping. 3 Bedrooms plus conver- OPENm.' • "~FUN ro BE NICE! tible den. Room for pool. Lots o! privacy. ~ An unusually good buy at $72,000 ~ CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Sharp buy .on the ocean side or the highway, '''alk1n g distance to beaches & shopping. Fireplaces, shag carpets, all kitchen appli· ances. $82,000 In your own Z-BR retrent in Running Springs. All elec- tric and furnished for year-round relaxation. Near experuiivc resort area.s. Only $17,500. Phone us for 1nore !nfOl'!Tlftlion. CALL COL- \\'ELL F'IRST -SS&--0221. VIEW· $79,500 Custom built 2 story family home In exrellent Newport HAR80R COMPANY REALTORS 2141 E. Co•st Hwy., Coron• del Mir ... Sell ing Reil Ed1t1 in Newport Harbor Since 1944" Beach location. Quiet area . \\·ith c-ountry atmosphere.I ~""'""'!'""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!...,!!!!!!!!!!!' 673-4400 t.ess than a n1ilc fron1 the General Gentr1I beach. 1.;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;; Welker &Lee •flll ,,,,.,. Rcauors :n.13 \Vestcliff Drive 646-ntt Open eves NEW AND READY EASTSIDE 4 hdr. 3 bath only one year ne\\'. lluge corner lot wlth boot gate. Great family home. designed for you. Wl years prices at 14.S.OOO. Call Red Carpet. Realtors 546-8640 ( o p e n evenil'lifi). SUPER SHARP 3 Plus fa.mlly rm. Formal dining rm., 21i ba. Club facllltles avail. Easy tcrnis. $49,950 OPEN SUN. 1-5 192 Th• Masters Circle PYRAMID EXCHANGORS * 675-8800 * LIVE IN IRVINE'S RANCH On Irvine's Rench, 4 br, 1 ~ear old. An offering no one can REFL:SE! S3900 down. 1'MONARCH BAY" I Open beam ceilings in both living and din· ing rooms accentua\e the spaciousness of this 3 Br 3 Ba home. The Alex MacGilvary built home bas priv. patios front, back and off 2 Brs. Lot is completely fenced with room for pool. Priv. beach. ~lust Sell!! Owner leaving slate, Only $95,500. Open House Sunday 12 to S 172 Monarch Bay "UNPRECEDENTED" A magnificent home and spectacular Ocean view are beautifully combined atop a hill above Monarch Bay. This Redwood & glass ~ou~e \Y.ith pool and jacuzzi ~d lavish plant- hfe 1s htghhghted by a Pacific view that un- folds fro1n Dana Pt. to Catalina from every room. Two expansive master suites, 31h Ba and a second level foz: additional bedrooms or recreation. Truly one of a kind. Offered at $310,000. GRUBB & ELLIS CO. Realtors 67.1-7080 286,.3 E·. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar TOWNHOUSE LIVING ON THE WATER IN NEWPORT. Your own boat sUp by your front door. 2 big bedrooms, 2'h baths. Georgeous, convenient, private, offered $87,500., CALL 54-0-1151. LOAN ASSUMABLE NO POINTS -NO WAITING. 3 Bedroom, ' large famlly room. Convenient Costa Mesa location near schools & sbopplng. Full price $29,500. CALL 540.1151. REDUCED PRICE SLASHED $3 ,000 -TO $44,500 - Delightful Back Bay home on quiet cul·de- sac. 3 Bedrooms, family room, freshly paint· ed outside. Short walk to school. Hurry on 'this one. CALL 54-0-1151. Ll'L OLE RED HOUSE ON BIG 71 'x140' LOT, R-2. Two bedrooms plus guest room, Eastside Costa Mesa. Better Hurry·Asking only $23,950 . CALL 54-0-1151. ACCOMMODATE A GROWING FAMILY 4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH -Large master Bdrm \vith mirrored wardrobe situated for privacy. 316 sq. ft. bonus room for hobbies & games. Patio kitchen is a woman's dream \Yith rich· ly grained cabinets, spacious pantry, & double 1 ovens. Quiet cul-de-sac, convenient to schools, shopping & freeways. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS 546-SBBO. OLD CHARMER NEWPORT HEIGHTS COTTAGE -sharp 2 br, 1 ba .. w/lots of paneling. Lg. brick frplc. & Hardwood firs. 127' deep R-2 lot '''ith aller access. P.S. Don't miss the un-• finished guest house. CALL 546-5180. ~ > THREE BEDROOM + HOBBY ROOM MESA VERDE'S BEST VALUE -at only $31,000. 3 Bi~ bedrooms, .Jar~e country ' style kitchen, dininR'room and added hobby ' room. Pride.of-ownership area just one block ~ from schools. CALL quick on this one -Just !Isled. 546-5880. NEAR SOUTH COAST· PLAZA MUST HAVE QUICK SALE -Adult occu· ! pied 3 bedroom, 2 bath, \Vith a large kitchen, ,• Huge cul~tte-{iac lot \\ri lh many fruit trees and brick fireplace and beautiful covered patio. t Room for your O\\'n garden. o,,·ner leaving Slate. CALL 546-5880. ERITAGE . Gfneral ·' General SWEATING OUT THE SUMMER? \Vhy don't you look in to this cozy 3-bedroom air·conditioned home in El Toro. It's only 11 months old. "· General I General NEW TRIPLEXES & DUPLEXES I MESA VERDE -----·---Sidewalks are in from the garage to the rear Clean• BR, 2 BA, <am nn'" OCEAN VIEW OLDIE BUT of the house where it joins a 12 x 20 patio. In COSTA MESA lg• '°"''" lot. Room ,.,. A GOODIEi Carpeting is upgraded and beautiful draper-1 , pool, boat or tr a 11 e r . Cute 2 bdr, 1 ha frame with ies are included in the sale. OPEN DAILY ,\ssunle S\) VA or l<>7o 3 +Guest $25,950 10l:!ds 0.f paneling and red .Drive by 23291 Cavanaugh Road and if you doY.ll. $37,500. °"ner/AflC!nt, Pr! _._,,, brick fi replace. Large R-:l 1 Plecenti1 Ave. •t Wilaon 1979-6748. fi vate "u"war sb't'el of lot in choice East Costa like what you see, call the owner at 586-7307. ORANGE COUNTY APARTMENT Llke to Trade? Ou r Trru:ler's 1 :0 ~0!"a~ !saint ~~ ~~e !'llesa plu.~. alley . acceS!J. Better still, the O\vner lives just around the Paradise column is tor you? ,,.......,11ds wirfo ....,'.,..n1 fo• 00• "lg Clos~ to ail shopptng you corner at 24532 Sunbury Drive. \Ve 'll be hap- EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 547 6791 • ,. 5 d f "' c-•1 .... ~ • ....., • n. \1'011 t need a car he"" , · I a inM:, ay5 or ~· "' 3 brdroon1s inc tu d ing p , 1 · ·~· py to show you the home. ""'""'"!"""''"'"""'""''"""!!"""'"'":'""'""'""'""'""" today &12-5678 h"d . e1,ec1 y pnl'ed at SJO,OOJ , ,.=:=-~'--'....'-'-'-7.""":--;------..; -;;: · · · I e-a.y,·ay n1aster 5!-1.tte, this one will Jro fast. Cali 1 Gener1I General ! G_•;";";'•;';;;;;;;;;;;;G;e;n•;r;o;I ;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;•;";";';' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;! scpara.te fn!C'sl facility, Red Carpet, Re a 1 t 0 r 5 ,. ~n ~-.1thc~i~~~n!~" pa~~ ~54G-8640~,;';Ci.."'°~==--* 4 BEDR001.t, 2 baths, SHARP GI ' Breathtaking \'iew of can· FAMILY HOME double garage. $301'.00. Best 4 BR & Family room wii}i ' VIEW HOMES IMMACULATE MONTEGO 4 Br., family room & lots more -will be open for your Inspection Sunday 7/29, 1 to 5 p.m. 1955 Port Clarid&e Pl., N.B. Come ready to move in t , PALERMO MODEL Like new 4 bedroom, family room. formal dlning, wet bar; up-grade carpets, floors. Perfect for your family. CHARMING WATERFRONT HOME 3 Br., family room, !rplc, completely remodeled; Pier & float -Bring your boet. HARBOR VIEW HOl\lES REALTY 833-0780 yon and blue Pac-ific. BF:T. EASTSIDE of tcnns. · large yard. (Fairview l T E R HURRY I Ca 11 1-fugc corner lot located in * CO!\L.,fERCIAL ZONF: _ 2 Warner) -nC!wly painted 6 6-l5--0303. • prime east Costa J\olcsa BR tY.'O storv older hon1c car,,ets -15 minutes tb IOl!l\I L Ol\O\ Delightful 4 bedroom, 3 bath corner Jot . Si l,500. ' Ne11i·porl Beach. O o l\t ncv:er home v.·lth loads of Roy McCardl. Rfaftor $26,500 -early OCCUP&J>"Y) I patio and boat !ipa<'C'. Priced low at S-15,000. Call Red 1810 Ne'ol'JlOti mvd., C.M. "'FA1'U R ~ Carpet, Realtors ~ 541-7729 General {open evenings) "'"""'""'""'""'""'""''""' General I Gentr•I -• JUST CONSERVING ENERGY! CaJ 'spend I 00"/0 of my time to benefit client, with no more 98°/0 office administration. JUST CALL ME FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 557-4130 GINNY MORRISON' -Realtor Member of Multiple Usting Serv'1c"'· "'*'"" ,., ... _, • .,. Mii• MIJHtlMefOfll llAC"-'"OIJNT.\IM VAUIY • ~ G ( < [ie]( -···· ..... 1 ~1 1 ---m I~! IWLY PILOT D 3 5 5 .,_ral G.neral 0-r•I l G1neral WESTCLIFF VILLA We are happy to announce the availability , or one or Newport Beach's outstanding COD· ~ dominiums, located In a setting of lush green f grass & trees. Pool & all services are provid· ed by the assoclation. ldeal for busy moderns or active retired. Ca ll for app't. to view. Offer· ed at ~61,500. TIBURON-FOUNTAIN VALLEY Large 2-sty .. nir-co11d. condo home, incl. 3 BR., 2 b:1., lush ca rpeting & drapes: elec:. 'garage door open·er, self-cleaning oven, in· Lercom. Arross the street from pool , "'hich is like havin g you r ov,rn Without the respon· sibility. Of!ered at $40,950. ' NEW LISTING-COSTA MESA Small home for the budget-minded buyer. 3 BR .. 1 'h baths, \vlth a nice yard -close to all shopping. Bring paint brush & save money. Only $29,500! BA YCREST ON A BUDGET Large 4 BR., S ba ., family hon1e on a Jge .. v.·ell located Jot. O"•ner is leaving to,vn & has priced the home for quick sale. $69, 750. CORBIN· MARTIN Pele Barrell f<ea/iy. preJenb MESA VERDE 2500 BIG SQ. FTI -4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, shade trees, roses & peaches. Golfers, tennis buffs -you can walk to country club. Only . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. .. . . . $59,950 1165 Tahiti, CM Open S•t. & Sun. 1·5 LOVELY WESTCUFF SO EXCLUSIVE. tT"S HARO TO FIND. Discover this new 4 bedroom, dining room & den listing. Super large lot with extra storage • workshop room off garage. (Turn off Highland, on to EsteUe, then East to I~i ncoln Lane) 1506 Lincoln Lane, NS Open Sun. 1.5 VACANT & READY ALL OFFERS WELCOMED-on this 3 bed· room, fan1ily roorit, 2 ~ bath Harbor High· lands home. Hurry! 2001 Highland, NB Open Sal. & Sun. 1·5 BALBOA PENINSULA POINT ****** * TAYLOR CO. * HIGH ON A HILL-$125,000 Brand New ! Ready for you to occupy. See this large 4 Bil home In Spyglass today? Fam rm, .formal DR & huge rumpus r111. Circula r stairway. 3 car gar. lnc. land. 7 TWIN LAKES ClRC. SAT/ SUN t-5:30 LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT-$195,000 Exclusive island of boating offers the ulti· mate in prestige living. Private tennis. beach and security entrance. Architect de- sign in this lovely 4 bdr1n ho1ne v.•ith library, form. DR. playrn1 & 2 wet bar~ Pirr/float. 8 LINDA ISLE DR. OPEN SUN 1-5:30 LIKE A SPECTACULAR VIEW? Enjoy the "see thru" vie\v (rom courtyard entry. Bright lights, bay & ocean is "what you see & what you get" fro1n lge 3 BR beau- ty. FR, formal DR & I0\1Cly pool. Like New! Irvine Terrace. $185,000 1935 SABRINA TERR. SAT/SUN 1·5:30 /4"4tUI ~_$11tid ~ REALTORS A HAPPY FUTURE 1u.1.:1·~· . .; c:o:-.:rx1~11:-.:1u~1 1 ('t)rnplf'tl'l) u1~rndt'd tv.·o Slur;.'. '4 BNltWn1s, J ba.tlu, brick Urepl .. cc, \a~e COW\• try kltchen. ClOM! t o M<t"l')1.hl11f> . 1,-al, trnnlc, club. 11boppmg &: S•:hoohi. ~.9JO. 644-7270 REALTORS Call Anytime 644•7662 OWNER WILL CARRY LOAN -2 bedroom, l,.=..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,...,...,..,...,..,..,..,...,I 2 bath, plus den & patio. E lectric kitchen, BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB Perfection throughout! Oeautilul landscap· ing on estate-like site makes an attractive setting for U1is 3 bdrm (incl 2 mstr stes) home, Fam rm & form<il DR. Lavish furnish· ings incl. Pool & jacuzzi. $199,500 General Gener~I MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES YACHTSMEN I 73' of Bayfront -easy access to the sea. Lg. comfortable French Country home de· signed by Grenzbach. Truly an important beautiful property, Completed 3 yrs. ago. Call !or details. $790,000. (B33) ' BIG CANYON Goll course VIEW. Custom 5 BR, 4\.2 bath, billiard room, formal DR. 3·car garage. Lushl y landscape<!. ~190,000. OPEN SAT. & SUN . 1·5 p.m. •2 Royal St. George. !B34 ) WESTCLIFF 2 Lg. BR's -21,'2 baths - spacious FR - formal DR -sparkling pool. $89,900. Ed Egan &12-8235 . (835) IRVINE TERRACE- UNOBSTRUCTEO VIEW Perfect for the couple who love a vie,v, a pool. the Bay. the Ocean & nite lights. Low Mainl. yard. $74,950. Tom Queen &14-6200. ( B36 l CHINA COVE Bay + Ocean view . 2·story 3 BR. 2 bath + guest. $149,500. John Granath 642-8235. (B37) BIG CANYON CONDOMINIUM New 2 BR, 2 bath, FR, ready for OCCU· pancy 9/1. $85.000 or lease at $700 mo. Billie Mattson 644-6200. (Bl9) SPECIAL TOUCHES give marvelous \var1nth to this 4 BR Har· bor View hon1e. Used brk. entry, covered patio, \Valer softener . $74,500 fee. Joyce EdlWld 6'12-8235. (Bl6) BALBOA COVES Dramatic 3 BR, 3 bath home. 125' of bay frontage, Lr. DR. formal DR, FR. G. fay /Bob Owens 642·8235. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 p.m. '41 Ba lboa Coves. (Bl!) WESTCLIFF CHARMER Lg. 4 BR/FDR -3 bath -35' pool -COY· ered boat or camper storage. Trade con- sidered. $82.500. Larry Dye r 644-6200. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p. m. 1113 Highland. (B21) . MAGNIFICENT BAYFRONT Spacious 6 BR. 51,~ bath. Pri1ne Linda Isle location. ~295,000. Ron Sherman 642-8235. (B3B I BAYCREST Sparkling 3 BR/l"R. Roo1n for boal -pet play yard. S74,500. Cookie Allison 642-8235. OPEN SUN . 1-5 p.rn. 2021 Commodore. IB281 IRV INE TERRACE Gla1norous custotn vie\V ho1ne, incl. many 'i.e:Juabl e tltltiques ..l.. items of furniture. Pool, lg, terrace for entertaining. 4 BR or 3 --L den. $325.000 fee. Elaine Svedeen &12sll235. I B22 I SPACIOUS MESA VERDE HOME 3 lg. BR's, F'R. 2 fireplaces. Separate of· fi ce roo1n. Pr0ol size lot. Golf course near- by. $56.000. Lois Egan 644-6200. (B39 ) BEST VIEW IN IRVINE TERRACE Fantastic view up the Bay & out the jetty. 4 BR. 4 bath. D. Ch ichester/R. Sherman 64 2·8235. (843 ) • WHAT'S NEW IN EXCLUSIVE SHORECLIFFS? Gorgeo us 5 BR ~ FR in sun-splashed colors •i\•crlooking th e ocean & de ep can- \'Oll. Custom thru-0111. Secluded location . 2 'IC\\' ~undccks . Pr1\'8tc beach. Ken , Helen llartlr~· 642-8"..35. (B45 1 --~·- [Irvine I _.. .. .__, ... _ I tOI DoNrDrtwe 142•12.ll ttw Mec:AtUlw IU•UOO new carpets & paint, double garage. 2023 Miramar Or. Open Sat. & Sun. 1·.5 THE VIEW! MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED -1\ll of Ne\vport Harbor & Catalina beyond. 2 bedroon11 dining room, large family room & 2 baths. Price just reduced & includes land! 32! Kings Rd., NB. Open Sat. & Sun. l·S ON THE BAY 5 BR & MAI O'S ROOM -Lot 45' x 100' large enclosed patio, beautiful view of baY f~om entire front of home. Pier & stip. 8219.000. Call 675-4060 to see. Office Open Saturdays & Sundays. PETE BARRETT REALTY 1605 Westcllff D•., N.B. 642-5200 CAMEO SHORES J<lrst time offered . Spac. 3 BR ., 21h ba. family rm., dining rm. Custom built horn~ featured in Times Ho1ne A>tagazine. Teak cabinets in kitch., paneled living rm., 2 frplcs., family room holds full sized pool table. Lg. lot, rm for tennis. $86,500 4606 ROXBURY RD. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 WATER & BAY VIEW 4 BR., pool. Unobstructed view. Top cond. $95,000 888 SANDCASTLE OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 A HEDGE AGAINST INFLATION ~o.w, more than ever. real estate investing is ~mportant to YOU. Call for app't to see 6 units at 752 Amigos, in hi ghJy desirable Bluff s area. T"'O J..bdrms .. plus four 2-bdrm. Earning top income. $230,000 FOR THE MINI-INVESTOR 'f\vo 4-1 bdrm. units, side by side. 2 Blks. from Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. $59,500 Each. IRVINE TERRACE-$189,500 Beautiful view of li ghts. ocean & Catalina. Call today to see this lovely 4 BR (2 mstr stes) ho1ne . FR, dining area, den w/wet bar, 41h baths, pool & 3-car garage. Approx 4200 sq. ft. of living area. LUXURY ANO QUALITYl-$225,000 A jacuzzi large enough for the entire famil y & a great covered patio for entertaining. 5 B<lnns, FR, lge DR, 4y, baths & :Hoar gar, r\ir-cond thruout. t\bundant 111arble. Finest constr. Land incl. Dover Shores. 1337 GALAXY DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5:30 LINDA ISLE-$245,000 Courtyard entrance to this fine quality-built bayfront home. Abundant del Piso tile makes a 1ninllnum maintenance. Pier/slip up to 65' boat. 4 BR, FR. DR & billiard rm. COLLINS ISLAND-$275,000 Waterfront l·story ranch style home w /2 bdrms, den, hobby rm & extra rm for maid's nn or? This 188' (on water) lot is underde- veloped. Land included. Share pier/slip. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOT Big Canyon . On !airway. Lgc lot. $59,950 Office Open Saturday & Sund•y "Our 28th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors I 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road I "Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club" NEWPORT CENTER, lt B. 644-4910 General General * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS * CdM CLASSIC VIEW • VIEW · VIEW A 4 bdrm. beauty, high on a hill overlooking our active ~arbor; a happy home ready fo r a ~appy family . . . . . . . . . . . ....... $76.500 OPEN SAT/SUN. t-5 1014 SEA LANE BA YCREST BEAUTY SHARP • SPARKLING 3 Bdrms .. 21t!l ba 's., gleaming hd\vd. flrs.; 2 . 3 BR, 21> ba's., gleaming hdwd flrs.; 2 Fp). nr Orange Coast r>r 15x30 Htd. pool in charming garden. $79.500 CHARM+ A VIEW \\'1\\eh llK' boat.~ by day and Mrbor hght~ hy nig-ht fron1 ymtr O\\'ll ll\irY,.: l'l'On1. TI10• t; LT I ~1 ATE in f'·f':I': ownership , luxury 011-the--1\·atrr l11•il1K. 1 Bedrooni.s, 2 btith rondv 1n prestigious ftrt'a. Po o I , security ,b"U11rd. ho11t ~\Ip R\'ail11.ble. C H A N I" }': L I REEF. C1\LL FOR np !X)intn1r11t S9:i.CW I 644-7270 Send for your free Home for Living m•ga1ina of Newport Beach area popertltt with picture& & price1. 2$28 East Coo!il lligt11~:,y Corona tl"l ~lar '-'(., '-'(., OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 2018 COMMODORE * 675-5930 * REAC~iA~~HI Hwy., Corona de! ~;4 4141 *.lft;ll,;1 36~:,:~. c::;' ~;v· ~5:~R~~ Genoral Genoral .HEIGHTS AREA l ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~;~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l]G~e~ne~r~•lh~~~~~~G~o~n•~r~a~I ~~~~~~-1 4 He<lroo1ns & 2 full Buthi.. ' Cv1.y r:.in1ll;. roo1n \\Ith !. W f, I fi1'(plac•t_•, builnn clN·!11,· i-0 t t 'HEY' ' i..1t11u""· 1·\C<'ll(1'lt ,fl.,11!1) ~I a e1· 1•011 0 n.-JOr pltUl, QyiP\ .•1fl't'('1, n(:,11' 831 Via lido Soud cALL GEORGE THOMAS! I "'P'ErE"1 8AR RETT Exceptional 5 bdrn1 .. 3-story home with pier & slip. l\1agnificent South Bay vie\v from all 3 levels. Sandy beach. $210,000. -REALTOR-6£0ff6[ WHO?? 642.5200 GEORGE YOUR REAL ESTATE AGENT 1-0CEANViEW BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR WHY? !JvJnl lhi" 11ln1Q~I Ill!"' 111;1 1c~t1•· \'II ' r:11111!y n .. 11 ... ~r111·11,us h1·•h·oo111~. 2 oorn, ;in•I +·'\'.rr l11>11t nn'll. \'r111 0\\ ~ Boe Junr! Full pr1t·r s;i:!,000. 34! Bayside Or., Sulle 1. N.B. 67~161 Halecrest Beauty Ju.-;t listed -thi.~ cll!:11n J BR, 2 BA homr. Bllrui. frplc, ll\'· init + dining area. Good 1·r111s .~-drps. hd\\'d noor11. dbl gar., beautlful yard. t'O\'ered paUo, f r e s h I y /l.1inted inside & out. Call for info N-garrl!nt: park llt'llt 111 ..... Open daily 1·5. :.:007 I<ill)·hrook Ln. e CALL ANYTIME e 646-3928 or Eve. 545-5117 Lachenmyer ~c.l ltof $17,000· NO MORE General "OPEN HOUSE" HARBOR VIEW HILLS NEW PRICE Because he is·lndustrious-enterprising pro- ductive -early riser. tenacious professional· gives service • hungry -it1novati ve • a home makers pest·believes in God . Country, Flag, l\fother, Apple pie & i\JcCa rdle.Walks around v.·ith holes in his shoes-u gly but sweet. THE REAL ESTATERS 546.231 3 Walker & Lee ~IA L l l t ll tl ~'-'~ \\", .. ,11 ·!1 11 L•11v1· r.11;...1111 <~o·•n f'I'('' Sharp 4 bedroont, tamily room. 3 bath. kar garae:el•-~..,~..,,.....,..,..,..,':"',_,......,..,..,..,..,,. Owner W1"fl S II and "Ocean Viel'.·," V11ulled Generail I General ! e cellinJ,! 11irh de.rk stainedl -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; I VA bea.n1s. Gas B-s.Q. that!• $ 14 000 helps to make in· BAYSHORES 1 • OJll right nQ11 on tl11.~ :: doo•-<>•"doo• li•ing al ii• uo MORE borlroom, 2 l'<Hh horn• In bet o Sat & s t • AYFRON "' large tamlly f'Ylm t.. lorm111 !! • pen ' . wt. -:> 63 FT. 8 T Thi~ home includes & kr . .,,,,, •li,ing a-• n••• I"""" ""'''k P.M .. 3907 Topside Lane . 0vt I d' B VI ,...,,..,,,_ ·~ ~ • "'"' .~. Offered at only $95000 s an 1ng ay ew 11·Hlli>r -rented at Sl60. The .t all schwl• Pr!t:t'<I onlv 673-&)5(), ' · Custom buill, ~II.kl' rool, 4 home itself ls JTntM for Sl.S.000. M2·2'33.l. • Ol'fN nL ). fT'S FUii ro Bf NfCE/ bdnns., :. ba't.; lge, llvlng s1:iJ. llomc hu ~"' l'.'OO!X'r I oP!_"'.~.9 . ir S' 'r.IN ro 8f NICC• I i rm., rlhl , r1l'lr., dlnhta r1n . plun1hinic. rlectrical _ "·u1ng ~ \\'\th \\'Cl bftr. 1~. f11mily :lnd ~tuc1'(1, R·2 lot loo: '\8Z 1 l rn1. or hillittrd r1n.: 1'111 (']rr ~I kltrh .. Mn·!ce porl'h. poliO. I !":-:-:-~ -~-ll!~i07--., (]('C. ~"l'U!'i!,\' i,'\1(' ff)I' .J_" ' '-'' --· prh·1h·y. ,, oc:111!ifu1 ho1nt". Walker o Lee 4-P~LE-x~1 PRIME 1 S\fQ\1'\' B\' .\l'l"''T. 1.)'.\L\' II "C" THOMAS ···~ CIT•l l Cl< an. :: '·1·/rlcn & "·nrk~hor Ill l'f'i41' !.flt .. ••I Jlfl\:ll') \\•hh VACANT ANO 1·hnln-llnk k!X't' n1iiu1w1 1111~ HURTING! I! i'harn1!n•.: h•')nl•" En~ 'i J \',\ n1•1•r:"•l""'I 1111 $41.000 ~1\ fin~ni..·111:: Rf'Alt·11't .rlli-4.Xl22 n1on1h1< :,._.,,, Th1i: n .. 11, .. i~ Realtor ll'Or1/l lll'lrt' IOI.ht) hut 1111! OI ZZ.'i \\'.toast H\\'Y ~~~·21 A.~11 v11·.ne.r Mys ...,..u! ~ Sl"\i'J)Ott Beach Ei•@ ~56-U Loc:ll!t'd 10 lrvlnt' p1Annf'd1.,.!!!!~~~"'!'!"':"'"~I JI·, 1~1.i WRITER'S RETREAT Walker &Lee •t.r.\ ..... ,. comn1un11y nf':ir pool & ten· I~ VACANT ANO--\\'ondcr111I .w:parslion of Ttif> nls t"OUtU, bf!tter hUT17 to rwintlf'<l f11n1U y m)m 11.·ith 1 1tt this 4 bedroom, 21,; bath READY an oul.llide entro ~ glv~ l\.\'O 11ory tw>mt \.\'Ith larit frvin1e bf'auty. !«A.Ted In f;{l'eBI privtQ" trom th1• J lot. C111l llfod C •r, p et, prime planned community, btllroom1 In tt\ls charmi.._ RHlton; GO-&lSO opt n Enjoy trnnls, f\\1rTlnl lng Coron& tkot Mar hnme. Prlc· @venings1 o.nd re<'T?.llllon IRciliti,.~ ('(! to tell at only $$.500 . on fl'f' hind nt'n.r b t ll c h . DELUX E LA COSTA Large rnu ~ton· .i hc'rl1w1n 21 .. lwi!h ''°'m" on l'Omf't lnt. 6i:'-.ll.'i.'i(). \11~1· 1'tlfldo er O\\, 'Er. i\'UI "'ll \'A li:>rni~ and hall oPt:N ''l '. fT'S 1\.1#1 TO a: NICl' r Action • • • Call 642 5678 OPEN Hou" '32' S.\ln""'°"· • Jrvbl«I (Univ. Park) S..)2,000, Si()..I~ J-.l pm 2 Ur. 2 U11, ML S16.IOO bt¥n opprn.l~MI 11t $11.00l. ~~ PLUS fabulou11 \'itw R-2 Jot Ciill He•l (~1o.rprt. Rr11ltor~ I ' 83Xlri:I S3tl.GOO. S.V'-86-10 f()prn r'·rnln,!11 I ~2-1 anrr ~' \rant lld l"\-~Ults , ti-41·.j&i'S =="°'=-,,'=j=======c OUR 24TH YEAR Offering Service On ly Eaperlitnce Can Provide OPEN SUNDAY 1 • 5 454S TREMONT. CAMEO SHORES If yo u like an ocean \'IC\\' & you need 4 bdrn1 ~ .. you really !'hould see this one Ii S119.000. OPEN SUNDAY 1. 5 715 CAMEO HIGHLANDS DR. An outstanding value in a prestige location. 3 bdrms. & family rm . $69,500. OPEN SUNDAY 1 • 5 2912 ALTA VISTA·EASTILUFF Sharp 4 bdrm. · 2 batb home \\'i.lh Ige., en- dosed yard. Xlnt buy al $59,500. OPEN SUNDAY 1 • 5 1201 SURFUNE Net\' listing in llarbor \'1e\r !lilts. Bdrm .. Rroadmoor llon1c. \\it h a viev." ., 122,500 Reaut. 4 fantastic 1 'Ba<j .uzd B,;aa/, f'adt'I, 911,,. '2407 E COAST HWY · CORONA DEL MAR ·675 JOOO "ALL l.ULWt:LL Propert1es,tnc. FIRST Realtors INVESTMENTS LONG BEACH 4-PLEX Local O\\'ner \\'ill trade or 1>erso11ally finance the sa le of this "Bread 'n Butter" rourplex v.·llich incl udes a good comer store location rented for $350/mo. Tot.al income $745 /mo. 1\sking 563.000. C .D.M. TRIPLEX Offered for less than a tluplex at $79 .500. :\ltractive l"'O story l\l.'O bedroom floor plans. \\.'alk to :ito rcs and bea~·h. $7200. a year gros .... MEDICAL CENTER J u .')l hsted . $9600. a year gross fron1 l \\'O units. Set u p for either doctors or dentists. Son1e private fina nci ng available. Asking only sn J.;;uu SPACIOUS 4·PLEX O\'er 4800' of rental space on a valuable R·3 llighrue zoned lot. Good location close to main shops and senices. Nice brick patio and B.B.Q. A buy at $85,000. SHOPPING CENTER Four stores. grossing $12.300 a year \vi th an adjacent Alpha Beta store as a drawing card for traffic. Very goorl pa rkin g. Private financ· ing (11 8%. 1\.sking ~99.500. '675-7225 BEST IN BLUFFS B£SJ GREENBELT-BAY VIEW On bcau1. \'ista C.:iudal. in the choice Early Bluffs. \Vide, pitturesque greenbelt at the back, day/ni gh t Yie\v of the bay & Dover Shores tro1n the front. t:l\D UN IT. clran1atic G·plan. 3 Bfl .. 2 ha ., formal din. rm.: cathe· dral beam ccil.: all clec. kitchen. Askin~ 876,500. ' NEW "E" PLAN -BAY VIEW 01"LY S71 .000 !or th i• srac. 2450 sq. 11. 3 BR .. 21 ".l ba .. for n1a l din. rm ., brkfst. area huge fa mily rm, condo. Karastan carpt'g: F'abulous kitch. \\·/elec. cook'''are top. dbl. self·C'lean . O\'ens. lrash·mashcr. Far below markt:t value: l'lea ~e CR ll to sec mv exclusive ti<;tin ).! ..... 'a.'i ''ell as the o"ther co ndos ;1vailable~at this tim e in The Bluffs. HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR BLUFFS SPECIALIST 644·0134 --- -------- 60 YEAR OLD OUYE TREE 1 Gen.rat ___ _ EASTSIDE CHARMER Harbor Vl1w Homes 1718 Pt. Abbey Pl•co Olannlns,: t f~R., 111 bl1. P11lt'nno model hrJn1•• 2'Z'IO F.q tr. wlfh many c"'tni. &-nut. """llt>tf "' lnd!IC'pd, r•r·M••n!! A\'aU. f,'f" fut ' •• ' I. I I I I • . ' s-,, """ 29, 197) II_ ..... • ' ,_ .. I~ ~r -~· _ ... -~1~~1 ___ ... _-~1~~1 ~[ -~ .. ~ .... ~J~~fl! 1 [ _ ..... J~I _ .. _ 1~ r--· --... ----.1~1;;;[ ___ ..... ~1~~1 ;;;;_;; .... ='~~1 Gener11 General General General General General Gttneral f;.ner1I I ASSUMABLE 7°/o I PI~. The poke ,,... ,,..,., I boaL l ~ Bedrooms -2 &wit-A. This bome'1 quite a IJ't':at_ •\'OU WAlk 10 lhf' IChoob. ...flnJa J !J/e CUSTOM HOME ROOM TO &UILO Prime ln\'t"Slfl\1!111 proprrty near Santa Arvt Cou11try C1uh 11o·ith aJn'°6t 1"J ACRE! Kl'l'p the hou~. build 5 wills out b.1ck or buy It to h11\'I' 11 fine K'Cluded home IHllOllK •hfltlt lr\'t'!I. EJtht•r 11oay, IT'S A \\'INNER~ $39,900. PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES I You ""Ilk to the 11ores. Call MS--tlU. You can't ask for moni. 14 Lfnd• Isle Drive-Open Sun.12·5 1 ! OPEN 1'ft.. t • rrs ~/JN lO BE ""1CEJ :1 ' ,: ~ 5 Bdnn., 5. bath family . borne with lge. ram- 1ly rm. facing encl. patio. Waterfront living rm. & formal dinin g. Lge. kit.c h. \V /fam lljr dining area. Pier & slip. $179,000. COATS &. For Complete Information On All Homes & lots, Pl11M C1ll! WALLACE REALTORS BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 54'4141- (0pen Evenl"tt) 341 Bayside Dr., Sulla 1, N.6. 67s.6161 HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOMS 242 Poppy, Corona del Mar 644-2430 $85.000 109 Via Eboli (Udo Isle) NB (Sun 2·7) 673-3103 $68,900 (S at & Sun 1·51 808 Via Udo Sood (Lido Isle) NB 6754630 (Sun 1·5) 211 38th St., Newport Beach 646·7767 673-9060 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 1409 South Olive. Santa Ana 542.Q022 $23,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5 :30) 2 BR&. FAMILY RM OR DEN 4282 Vale (Greentree) Irvine 833-9293 $35,500 2023 Miramar Dr., Balboa (Sat & Sun) 675406-0 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 321 Kings Rd. (Cli!!haven) NB 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *1106 Somer5et (Westcliff) NB 642-8235 (Sal & Sun 1·5) *624 Ramona (Irvine Terrace) NB 644·6200 (Daily 1·5) 18096 Gillman, Irvine 545·8424 $47,000 (Sal & Sun 12·5) 185 Broadway, Costa Mesa 646-7171 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1574 East Ocean Blvd., Balboa Point 546-2313 $69,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1838 Port \Vbeeler, Harbor View 546-~13 $65.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 543 Santa Ana Ave .. Newport Beach 646-0555 $46,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1951 Port Bristol (HBTbor Vu Hms) NB 642-0200 $68,000 (Sun 1·5) 3 BEDROOMS 2727 E. Ocean Blvd., Corona 6el Mar 644·2430 $175.000 (Sun 2-6) 1951 Port Locksleigh Pl. (HVuHomes) NB 644-4960 $63 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 422 Vista Parada (The Bluffs)·NB 641).0687 $85,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *5009 Bruce Crescent, Newport Beach 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2107 Vista Laredo (The Bluffs) NB 675-7080 $62,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 464 Serra Dr. (Corona Hlds) CdM 673-6642 675-6459 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 172 Monarch Bay., Laguna Beach 675-7080 $95.500 (Sun 12-5) **2233 Bayside Dr .. Newport Beach 6,l2-4353 $175,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2234 Miner St.. Costa ~tesa 644-7662 $29.500 25675 Califia, Laguna Hills (Sun 1·5) 675-6900 (Sat & Sun 2·51 418 1-Iazel Dr., Corona del ?!tar 675-6900 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 4382 Satinwood (Univ. Parkl Irvine 541).1720 552.950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1532 Keel (HVuHill s) Newport Beach 644-5043 $88,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3671 Fenn (Culverdale) Irvine 552-6090 $39.500 (Sat & Sun 1·51 2851 Bavshore Dr ffiavsho re) NB 645-4400 556 .500 rsun 1·5) *8320 'Veils Road. Westminster 842·2535 $36,500 (Sun 12·5) 3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 2307 Arbutus (Easlbluf!) NB 644-2430 $76,900 1507 Keel (H.Vu . Hills) Cd M 644-2430 $82.500 19402 Sierra Chula, Irvine (Sun 1·51 (Sun 1-5) 833-8380 $47,500 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 41 2 Vista Trueba !The Bluffs) NB 641).0926 $64,900 (Su n 12-5) 1206 Essex Lane (\Vestcli!!) NB 646-9159 $65.000 (Sal & Sun 12·51 1954 Port Locksleigh Pl. (HVu Homes) NB 644-5763 $6~00 (Sat & Sun 1·5) ll40"Mission Dr, fesa del Mar) CM 541).1720 $38. 00 (Sal & Sun 1·5) *2018 Commodore (Baycresl) NR. 675-5930 (Sat &-Sun 1-5) 4606 Roxbury Rd. (Cameo Shores) CdM 1344-4848 !Sat & Sun 1·51 8362 Snoy,•bird. liuntington Beach 545-8424 $39.950 JSat & Sun 1·5) 351 62nd St. !Newport Shores) NB 5411-1 290 $47,500 rsun 1·5) * 1935 Sabrina Terrace llrv. Terri CdM 644-4910 $185.000 !Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 375 23rd Sl., Newport Beach 646·3255 (Sal & Sun 1-51 2001 Hl•hland (Harbor Hlghlandnsl NB 642-~200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) ••"-4l ~alboa Coves, Newoort Beach 64'i-11235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2696 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa 546-2313 $39,000 (Sun 1·5) 621 St. James Place, Newport Beach 548-6310 $78,500 (Sun 1-5) 2000 Port Ramsgate, Newport Beach 644-2430 $66,950 (Sun 1·5) 715 Cameo Highlands Dr., Co rona del 1\1ar G75·3000 $69,500 (Sun 1-5) 223 Roche ster, Costa 1\tesa 675-7225 $44,950 (Sat & Sun 2-6) * 1363 Galaxy (Dover Shores) NB 642-6782 $132.900 !Sal & Su n 1·5) 1640 Irvine Ave. (Baycrest) NB 642-8235 $54,500 rsun 1-5) 10092 Cliff Dr., lluntington Beach 586-7774 $36 .500 rsun 12·5) 192 The Masters Circle. Costa ?ifesa 675-8800 rsun 1·51 1719 Port Wes!bourne (Har Vu Hms) NB 642-0200 $69.950 (Sun 1·5) 5101 Yearling, Irvine 551·2663 $37,250 (Sun 1·5) 20211 Big Bend Ln .. J-tuntinglon Beach 646-0555 546.500 ISun 1·5) 3600 Su rfvie\\' (H Vu Hill s) Cd~1 6.4~-2430 $75,500 (Sun 1·5) 4 BEDROOMS 4533 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM 644-2430 (Sun 2·5) 29732 Ellendale Dr., Laguna Niguel 495-0657 $44. 750 1Sat & Sun 10·61 15 Point Sur (Spyglass Hill) NB 494-1177 (Sat 1-4; Sun 1-51 4600 Dorchester (Cameo Hlds) CdM 673-2222 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2209 Anaheim (off 'Vilson) Costa l\1esa 646-8811 $29.500 (Sun 1·5) *888 Sandcastle, Corona de! Mar 644-4848 rsat & Sun 1·5) 1865 Tahiti ~1esa Verde) Cl\f 642-5200 $59.950 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 12 14 Serenade (Irvi ne Terrace) Cd l\1 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1856 Port Charles (HVuHomes) NB 642-8235 !Sat & Sun 1-51 15822 Plymouth, Huntington Beach 545-8424 $32 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 3619 Surfview (fl.Vu mlls) CdM 644-2430 $135,000 (Sun 1·5) 1534 Antigua \Vay (Dover Shores) NB 644-2430 $139,500 rsat & Sun 1-5) 1506 Lincoln Lane f\VestclifO NB 642-5200 $79.500 1Sun 1·5) **501 Harbor Island Pl (o!! Bayside) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **505 Morning Star Ln. (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 19001 Glenmont Terr (off Edgehill) TrRock 644-6200 $99,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) * 1133 Highland IWestcliH) NB 644-6200 $82.500 (Sal & Sun 1·5) Z200 Francisco. Ne\vport Beach 642·8235 $74.500 (Sun 1·5) #82 Ro yal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1876 New Jersey St.. Costa l\Iesa 979-6748 $37.500 !Sat & Sun 1·5) 2015 Commodore Rd. (Baycresl) NB 645-7500 (Sa t & Sun 1·5) 1955 Port Claridge Pr (HVuflomes)NB 833-0780 (Sun 1·5) 20882 Hunter Lane. Hun tington Beach 962-4454 $46.900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1014 Sea Lane, Corona del Alar 675-5930 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 7 Twin Lakes Ci r (Spyglass Hill ) NB 644-4910 $125,000 (Daily 1-5:301 ** #8 Linda Isle Dr. (Li nda Isle) NB 644-4910 $-195.000 (Sun 1-5 :30) 1718 Pl. Abbey Pl. (HVu flomesJ NB 645-2848 644-0977 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1300 Santanella (Irvine Terr) CdM 673-6210 $86 500 (Sun 1-5) 882 Sandcastle. Harbor View Hills 673-8550 $102.000 !Sal & Sun 1-5) 3907 Topside. Harbor View Hill s 673-8550 $95.000 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 1742 Port Manleigh. Harbor View 546-2313 $72.000 !Sat & Sun 1-4:30) 218 \Vellesley Lane, Costa l\1esa 54f~2313 · !Sun 1·5) 1807 Port Manlcigh fflVuHomesl NB 644·6793 1Sal & Sun 1-5) *4545 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM 675-3000 $119.000 (Sun 1·51 2912 Alta Visla IEastblu!!) NB 675-3000 $59,500 120 1 Surfl.lne (HVuHills) CdM (Sun 1·51 675-3000 $122.500 (Sun 1-5) * BALBOA ISLAND * PROUDLY PRESEllTS 1500 So. Bayfront Magnificent family home, situated on 115 II. of waterfront property. with private pier. Prime Little Island location. Shown by app't. Off•red for $265,000 -Fln1nclng •veil. SALISBURY REALTY, 673-6900 315 .MARINE AYE., BALBOA ISLAND 9591 Erskine Dr .. Huntington Beach 962-4862 $43,900 (Sun 12-5) 4992 Alcorn Lane (Turtle Rock) Irvine 833·8059 • $62,500 (Sun 12-5) 6781 Via Carona Dr., Huntington Beach 842·3825 $52,000 (Sun l ·5) 512 DeAnza, Corona Highlands 673-8550 $98,500 !Sun 1-5) * 1120 Goldenrod (fl. V. Hills) CdM 644-2742 $79,500 (Sun 1·5) 1206 Key Wcsl (H.V. Hills) NB 644-5149 $104 .950 (Sun 1·5 ) 915 Tiller (Lusk H.V. Hills) NB 644-2359 898,500 (Sun 1·5) 5 BEDROOMS 128 Via Havre (Lido Isle) NB 646-7414 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1930 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach 646-3255 $59.950 (Sal & Sun 1·5) *1411 Mariner Dr. (Harbor fllds) NB 641).0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 5 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 2021 Ali so, Costa hfesa 646-2634 $59,900 (Sat & Sun 2·5) **903 N. Bayfronl, Balboa Island 644-2430 $317,000 (Sun 1·5) 2226 Arbutus, Eastblu!!, NB 644·2430 $79.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 384 A'ieadow Lane, Newport Beach 673-5410 (Sun 1·5) 115 Abalone, Balboa Island 673·6510 $115,000. (Sat & Sun 5-8) 3040 Garfield, Costa ?i1esa 546-1988 $32,500 (Sun 1·5) 1741 lrvine Ave., Newport Beach 642·5200 $69.500 (Sun 1-5) 1337 Galaxy Dr tDover Shores) r-..1B 1344-4910 $225.000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 1938 Port Trinity (HVuH omes) NB 644·5035 $84.900 \Sun 1·5) 503 Hazel. Corona del ?i1ar 675-6900 (Sat & Sun 2-5) #2-Royal SL George (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 (Sal & Sun 1·5) ** #3 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 642·8235 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 2027 Port Weybridge (HVu Homesl NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 186 Shorecli!f Rd. (Shorecli!!s) CdM 642·8235 (Sat & Sun 12·5) *1368 Galaxy (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 3728 Ocean Bl vd .. Corona del J.tar 673-8550 $197.500 (Sa t & Sun 1-51 3840 Ocean Birch rSpyglass #l) CdM 675-7225 $105,000 (Sat & Sun 2-6) 2565 1 ?i.finoa Dr. (Aegean Hills) '?i1 . Viejo 830-5282 $59,900 (Sun 11·5) **:'±14 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) Nil 675-6161 (Sun 12·5) fr28 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 675-6900 (Sun 2-6) 6 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 2808 Zell Dr.1 Laguna Beach 494·8322 $104,000 (Sat & Sun) 1607 Bay Cliff (Spyglass #I) CdM 675-7225 $135,000 (Sat & Sun 2-6) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 BR #8 Westcli!! Villa, Newport Beach 644-7662 $61 ,500 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 31384 West 9, Laguna Niguel 497-1761 $37,900 (Sun 1·5) 3 BR 344 Otero (The Blu!ls) NB 641).0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 404 Onda (North Bluffs) NB 6441133 S77,250 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 304 Otero (North Blu!!s) NB 644-1133 $71.000 (Sun 1-5) 4 BR & FAMILY RM 18317 Foxglove, Irvine 646-8811 $54,750 (Sat & Sun 1·5) DUPLEXES FOR SAlE 1 &. 2 BR 427 1,~ Heliotrope, Co rona del J.!ar 673-6642 675-6459 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 700 fl.farigold , Corona del Mar 675-6000 $72,500 2 BR each unit 521 Acacia, Corona de11'1ar (Sun 1·5) 673·6642 675-8459 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 3 BR uch unit 277 & 279 Dolphin St., Laguna Beach (Sat & Sun) 3 & 2 BR **916 E. Oceanfront. Newport Beach 675-7060 (Sun 1-5) 3 &. DEN -2 BR **1301 E. Balboa Blvd .. Newport Beach 675-7060 (Sun 1·5) 3 BR & 2 BR 3714Park14ne, Balboa 645-7221 (Sun 1:31).5:30) 3 BR & 3 BR 412 his. Corona del Mar 675-7225 $109.950 (Sat & Sun 2·6) 3&.4 8R . **402 E. Oceanfront, Balboa Peninsula 673·6210 (Sal & Sun 1-5) EASTS I DE COSTA MESA JJard to locate Pool llon10. 3 bedrooms, 1% bl:t lh11, family room. Ht•led flnd filtered pool is 2 years new. &t'k yard Is IJ'tftl entc.>rtaln~nt anea. wllh patkl and stone Bar-B-Q. Thi¥ honW'! lt: In primf' condition IN!de and out $36.100. Call S4S-Oi65 tor ln11,~tion. 12 APARTMENTS l\ltt.ny 1\llematlvts to finan- cing and OV.ttrshlp. • btay Trade Oov.n for unaller unlt11. • t.lay Trade tor Land suitable for 3 lo 5 u11lts. • t.fay carry 2nd Trwt """"· All Units furnished. Good Rt>nl Schedule. Heated and filtered pool. srn,aoo. Call anytime.~. HOME AND INCOME PLUS Two 2 Bedroo1n Hometi. t-:X· cellt>nl rondition. Ea.slsidc Costa ~Tesa. \\'alk to shop- p~. Heated and filtered pool, pJ('nty of trecg and ihnibs. 1''or the PLUS. SEElNG is a nuJSt_. Offered to $59,500. Call 646--0555. POTENTIAL PLUS This is a must !lee, for there is no ,.,·ay to describe this property. O\<er JB,000 sq. fl. in the upper Ne\1-port Bay Area. Pl'esenlly there Is a 1 bedroom; print shop and bach('lor wlit. OUered !or $5-1,000. Cal! ~. A FEW COBWEBS·· BUT THE PRICE IS NICE and 90 is lhl~ great floorplan and the lovely landscaping. Both houst' and yard need a little clean up, but you'll be \\·ell n'\\"ard<'d by the IO\\' price of just $31,500 and the extra bonus -the !ieller \\·ill help pay your l"Ofils~ Call JlO\\' })(>cause an offer like this doesn't last. S~i-6010. "WANTED" SIX CHILDREN IN SOUTH COAST MESAVERDE $49,250 ASSUME GI LOAN OPEN FRIDAY, SATURljlAY &. SUNDAY 1 ·5 COME TO 3344 CALIFORNIA STREET A two-story and 3 years young. All 2260 sq. It. totally carpeted. A decorated 4 bedroom, 3 full batbs. Uvlng room with stone fireplace, family room and Jorroal dining room. Kitch- en bas adjoining breakfast dining area. Walle in closets, dressing area in master bedroom bath. Tinted windows, water softener, elec- tric garage door opener. Block wall, tota.llY sprinklered garden area with select shrubs, two magnificent pat i o s. hf any other am- enities. $39,750 ASSUME GI LOAN OPEN FRIDAY AND SUNOAY 1·5 COME TO 1590 ELM EVENUE Completely refurbished immaculate show place. Fully carpeted. 1 story, 3 bedrooms, all king sized. Two full baths. Formal living room with fireplace. Large combination dining/fam· ily room area. Secluded huge front and rear custom designed patio on a 75' x 100' plot with a prize winrung lawn. Unique sand box area. Walk to all shopping. This is it, if you demand quality and pride of professional workmansl:µp . ~ MESA DEL MAR $38,950 VACANT ASSUME FHA LOAN OPEN SAT. 1·5 OR BY APPOINTMENT COME TO 2878 MONTEREY ~ter~or refurbishin~ completed yesterday in this 3. bed~oom, 2 bath gem. Formal living room with frreplace, covered patio. Owner will carry large second trust deed and give immediate occupancy. 1 ~ $27, 990 FIXER UPPER 4 bedroom. 2 baths, huge yard . Corner of Donneybrook and Baker. Call fo r appoint- ment. ' PRINCIPALS ONLY ....,........., Sole Agent COSTA MESA REALTY Since 1958 ~ • 548-7711 PLAZA G1ner1I General Super 4 br. rnOOel hon1e -!.;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I baths -grcri.t famil~· hoinc! Lakerorest t\\'O rireplaces -\\'l'l bar -H paneling, tile noor~ -2\: 15 months old! $4500 do\\'11. "' 837;&161or837-6217 Choose from o Gallery 11~:'i5Nc. '51:"'6 I (714) 673-6210 I 2001 w.e.iiie. llftrd. MlwP«t hldl·t.lifornlil 12HO OCEAN FRONT &lboa Peninsula. Beautiful 5 BR., 312 ba. home. F&Q1ily nn .. dining nn. 111 Tni. )OUng. Sho\\'n by app't 1""1.00J Josephine \\"ebb, Realtor B1lboa Rea l Est1te Co. 700 E. Balboa 81\•d ., Balboa 673-1140 E\'PS. 673-3596 of Lovely Homes * 4 BR, one level, 3 car gar., quiet neigh- borhood, many extras. $49,900. LAKE FRONTS * 4 BR, central air, lovely deck & boat dock. Best lake vie'v \V/upgraded car- pets & custom drapes. $66,900. * 5 BR, lge lot w /shuffleboard area BBQ pit, \\'ater Gazebo, deck & boat 'dock, $74,500. General LIKE A MODEL SPECTACUL>\R 2 and den or 3 Bdrm. You'll feel good just looking at this beautiful home and garden. Talented owner has just install- ed NE\\' carpets. '''all paper, 2 outdoor decks Gar. Door opener etc, etc. only $68,000 ' HARD TO FIND MOST DESIRABLE style. 3 Bdrms., 2Mz Ba. ' Slab ready for bonus room across breeze- way. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $69,950 BOTH HOMES IN ONE OF NEWl'ORTS FINEST A REAS Waterfront home PIER and SUP .. $112,500 PACIFIC REAL ESTATE 642-0200 CONDOMINIUMS BY THE SEA NEWPORT BEACH 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms -2 or 2'h Balhs. Formal ' Dining Rooms. Pool , Sauna & Tennis Courts. RESERVATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR FUTURE SALE OR LEASE SPECIAL PRICES NOWll 1 Real Estate Consultants 1525 Suporlor -Suite 3 Newport Beech (7141 645-3130 MARINE General General a CONTRACTING I ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;I Ne"'1pott Stach. F I n e s , 1• equipment &: "'tlltertront lot:ation. ~ Yr. old com· pi1ny. Space .,.,11. for bQlat * PRIME OCEANFRONTS * I -20?.I 1'1>mmodore (Baycrestl NB 642-lmS !Sat & Sun 1·51 SIR? Country Club Dr. (Mesa Verdel CM 644-6?.00 /Sun 1·5) 1992 Port Claridge. Harbor View Homes 675-7225 $77.500 rsat & Sun 2-6) 1580 Skyline. Laguna Beach 675-7225 $69.990 (Su n 2-8) HOUSE FOR LEASE 4 BR 3612 O<:ean Blvd .. Corona del Mar _ '8let & ,......_ OPEN SUN. l·S 916 E. OCEANFRONT &ILL GRUNDY RL TR New deluxe duplex. Can take Ors\ owner's 67s.6161 depttclalion! Plus, many exlras. $15S,OOO BUILD &. LIVE 1 ' 19!>42 ,....nlon. HunU nglon Beach f-46-231~ s.42.500 (Sat & Sun 1-51 Ii Tiburon Bay iSovglal<! Hill) Cd M 675-7225 $139,500 (Sa t & Sun 2·6) 423 .~:tn Rernardino, Newnort Helqht.~ 646-7171 (Sal & Sun 2·5) 302 W. ,Juniper ISandpoinlel nta Ana 979-2482 $4500-dn (Sat & Sun l-5: 30) 644-7662 (Sun 1-6• .... , .... ...,,., .... .... w ........ & ,... CUt• 2 bedJ"OOm. t belh home OPEN SUN. 1-S 1301 E. BALBOA BLVD, NI h~ lol, 1:0ntd for un\fs. 0e)UXe duplex with (anla!tlc bl)' &, OCeaJi Can add l n'lOtt unlts lf you views plus extra parking. $145.000 11.rt httndy. l'rlCf'd for the ~ff~'~,;.''R~:!':; BALBOA BAY PlOf'ERTIES 675-70 64~ foprn'f'\'tftlngJI' I w ..... ·-.... .-..... PRESTIGE 4 BDRM. CALIFORNIA BEAUTY $48.SOO. Dining rlll, 3 $34,950. Central a i r bath~, dream ,kitchen. cond . Luxurious shag Family r1n, fireplace. carpeting. Dining rm, Rambling Ranch S + Den + Gllflt $6S,SOO \\'rotChl tron rence pro- t~ ht"" 2 ,.,ory mmbl· Ina ranch home on pic- tureMIOO park-Uke ~. S bedrootns Including vb mN~h·r •uitt-<A'lth 4th b:1lh, library, p(lnl.14"f'ON dl'll v.•llh floor to ceiling fin:plaL'l'. guest fArillty. Ta. v er n klh"'K"n wlt11 bullt ju11. Jlan. qU('l fOrmt'I dlnlnii. l .. 111te Entertai11t•n par1y d('('k and Dana\ floor OWliookl!l&; priv11le rear s;otuid:i. Call 64.).-0.l03 IOHI \I L Ol \O\ NtA, U<t..I, ()S)S::lll..J Sunken llvln~ rm. buill ins. Family nn. 9--'L~ \Vrougbl·1r0n stairway. Excellent floor plan. <>i>en balcony & vaulted Only 2 years old ~ 1---==--==-- THE BEST HOMES ceilings. Shag carpels 540-1720 PRICE REDUCED ' ' '·' ' thruout. Doub[e-<loor en- •.• IN THE BEST AREAS lry. 540-1720 1-------1 $16,500 IN DOVER SHORES Beautiful pool and gardens create private setting. Three bedrooms, comfortable and dramatic with higb ceilings and skylights. Excellent for entertaining. $132,900. OPIN TODAY, 1111 GALAXY, NEWPORT llACH UN l9UI HOMIS Of. NIWPOIT llACH, 64$-6500 A lltti"t of htt Jocobw• IN HARBOR VLEW HILLS Super feeling ! Rolling front lawn, borders, entry way & numerous trees complete the scene. Inunacu1ate 3 bedroom on a large corner fee lot and the entire experience is one of quality, thoroughness & thoughtful planning. A new unique listing at $88,500. OPIN TODAY, 1531 KEEL, COIONA OIL MAI UNl9UI HOMIS Of COIONA DEL MA ... 475-6000 A Llltl11t of hrt Jocobsetl IN CULVERDALE These always sell fast! Especially when own- ers have purchased and want action. This 3- bedroom is cute, clever and includes quick access to the community pool and tennis club. Offered at $39,500 . OPIN TODAY, 1671 FINN, llYINE UNl9Ul HOMES Or-NEWPOaT llACH, 645-6500 ~ lhtl11t of M.,.e IJl"'9re IN HARBOR VIEW'1i1LLS A Showplace! Den like the captain's cabin, view like Skylab's and appointments like you've never seen. But it's time to see them! This is a four bedroom Ulsk built that is the fines t' At $98,500. Tru1y Unique! OPEN TODAY, tlS TILLER. NIWPOaT llACH UNl9UI HOMES OF CORONA DEL MAI, 1714000 A lhrhlt of Lyleft Ewl119 IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS where the density is the lowest. Unique pri- vacy, yet short. walk to schools, shops and ~ach. Large three bedroom and d(\p or four bedroom home complete with sparkling pool and view of the harbor. Offered at $79,500 . ONN TODAY, 1120 GOLDENIOD, CORONA DEL MAR UNl9UI HOMES Of COIONA DEL MAR, 175-6000 A lbfhtt of Gffttl• Hecdey IN CORONA DEL MAR Located on a quiet ~shadedl cornpr. The two bedroom owner unit is delightfully deco- rated with open beams, a warm fireplace, and a sunny patio to boot. The cute 1 bed· room income unit with"breakiast bar ts fresh u a daisy. Drop by and let this charmer light up your life. Just listed at $72,500. OPIN TODAY, 700 MAllGOLD, CORONA OEL MAI UNIQUI HOMU Of COaONA DEL MAR, 6759'000 A 11114119 ef r,.. hwn IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS Six bedrooms or four and a fabulous "Hap- pening Room," plus formal dining, living and a delightful family room. Fee simple. Cul-de-sac location near a park. Excellent for active executive! At $104,950. OPIN TODAY', 1206 KEYWEST, COIONA DEL MAI UNIQUE HOMES OF CORONA DEL MAI, 675-6000 A lbtf .. ef M•fot'le Molle• t---~----1 TRULY BEAUTIFUL ' PEACHES & CREAM "Seeing is believing." Gorgeous 3 bdrm. For- Picture book 3 bdrm. mal dining rm, gour- D in i n g rm, eleclric met kitchen. Re ar liv- built ins. Patio. Forced ing rm. Fireplace. Big air heal Shag carpet-covered patio. Exqui- 1ng. Colorful rose bush-site decor! Tinte~ .~in es & garden. Large side dow s. Pool facilities. yard. $30,900. 540-1720 $52,950. 540-1720 2955 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-1720 Gener•I 3 BDRM . $79,500 BALBOA ISLAND 2 bath home in immac. cond. TWO UNITS -Little Island -3 BR. home plus 1-BR. apt. -very close to beach. Of· fered at $98,000 CHARMING 3 BR home w/cozy loft ; in great Dittle Island Joe. Home has been tastefully remodeled & is fairly priced at $84,500. Shown by app't. COR9NA DEL MAR DUPLEX-2 BR, plus !-BR. Priced reduced to $59,500 BAYSHORES OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-S 2722 CIRCLE DR, Delightful 3 BR. home plus lge. family rm., w/beam ceil. & frplc. -lge. side patio. Of· fered at $75,000 NEWPORT BEACH BAYFRONT OPEN SUN. 1-l -415 BAYSIDE DR. Beaut~ul 4 BR., 41h ba, home -priv. pier that will accom. 50' boat -beaut. sandy beach in frAnt. Offered at $235,000. William Winton Real Estate 229 MARINE, BALBOA ISLAND 67S-3l31 General BRAND NEW WEST CLIFF $6S,7SO Tremf'ndou.~ pril·c rl'dU!'hon on this hceut1ful 3 heir. ::: bath ho1n<' \\•Ith ove-r Z500 litl. ft , of ll\UIJ..:. r•a11t"irf\nlk' tit""' Qf bi1y ;11wl alnKl~I 1 A<'re of f('{' lun<I. Priced to St'll fast al S9!:1,;:,()(). Call 1-ted Carpt.·t. Rt"a.ltor~ ~O (open evenings I. SUPER IMMACULATE 3 BR+ Don $36,9l0 CA.LL 61f>. 72Z1 1733 \\'estc:lilf Dr .. N.B. BEAUTIFUL VIEW HOME Panoran1ic \le-..· of hay. Cham1ini; ] b1'ih'tl0nl, ] bath. huge firepla ce plus alnlOSt 1 acre or fw land. OKlicc Nl'\\'Pl)11 location and pricrd for irnn1ediatc sale at S9!f,;.()(), Rrd Car1ict, P.ealtors 645-8080 I o 1> c n evenings} NO NO DN GI SELL.F:R will pay all cos1s. 3 lu.rge BR. 2 baths, plus ro1.y fireplace & 11 !i.\'.1 ,1 1h•:1. Honie on ~Xl35 ft. lni n1·ar Los ,\n1igo~ Iii &:110<·1~ Call nov.• 546-002'.l Wa~,ex,~.Lee EASTSIDE BIG FAMILY HOUSE l'e\\·er :\Jesa Verd<' Norlh 4 bcdroon1, 2 balh home \\"ith atrium. Just nn the market a! s.15.!llO and '>l'On't las1 Try the ronwnience and ease Jong. Call Rt'<I Ca r Pc 1 s~. July ZCJ, 1~73 DAIL Y PILOT D 5 )~ [ _"'.. l~,;;.[ ___ "' .. ~]~~ IT'S AU PUT TOGETHER and ttady to moYC into. Thi~ beautiful. Ii~ ~" luur lxdroon1, thrff ba.lh home haa r\'t'rythlng, lncludlng a formal dmlrw: morn, fully equlpp'<l l'lt."Ctric kUclwn and laundry. A gntc.'1.1 ~n· trance ll"&ds front a cul--de-sac 10 a lanwllc lat "'iltt tlPfl<:e i1nd prlvM:y. On- ly $46,500. Hurry -Call· 962-8851. 8albo1 Penfn,ul1 * OCEANFRONT* OPPORTUNITY NN, laJ'K"t' dui>'l".i..; •l &-3 ho-hill~. 1'1)(l kli..-ation. t'rplN>. $169.~. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 402 E. OCEANFRONT I )ONES REALTY INC t \l l'Wtlo (714) 673-6210 2001 W8a-lllod. W.,.PQll k-'l·CAW111nllo 11••0 Coron• del Mar 46GO DORCHESTER Open S•t/Sun. 1-.l C'arm'O lllChllJICb. Quick poM('U. <I Bdrm.5., 211 M, ~pt.-r iau'l!l)' hOine. 1\.skin;.: $71 .300. WHAT A BUY ., •• fl.I SM.~~ ~IO\'t-ln oond. ~lor1um model, llarbor V1<'"' llorot'!I. l'>lany extt'all. S<•lf· clean. 0\"\'11, u1~-radt"o.i 1·11r. pt:of, n'"'"' l!huu+•'t'S, (•It', plus !1t1•. lot, ft't' hind. f)\\nf'r nlt>!t\'aled. EASl'SlDE OIOl1..'t' 3 Br. one •tory rondo OU .M'Cluded ~ llned priv111" dri·.,. Only M unltit on 4 arm of f.e land '!\'Ith IWAh"Ci pool .Ii pulllte gt'l"ftl, And 110 kids undtt 11. A ITIUlil Sl't' on.I)' $.~,IX». Bier. ~~15,j Tremendous Triplex Paint & polish v.·Ul cop off th!., 2 UR hoir.e -plUll 111'11'1u111t• dupltx 12 BR unit.s)! l.i\'C In 01111.". 11Jmost l'i'nl h'N • t"all quickly -CORONA HLDS. LUXURY ha. Sl9.900~ ! ~ Call 64~ "" * 6 UNITS* Nearly new 2 Bit.. 2: .-GI .. drtuxe units on OC'\'nfronl in Balboa! El.cc. frplcs., lx'R'"' ~l~Q.O carp., bltn.'I; 11undN:k or balcony 'A'/earli unit: 7 rov'd, cArpOM!I plus t-parlc:. ing iopace. S:\30.000. CaU : 673-.166.l. 6·12-?Z"i'{ E\°t"'I. CANNERY ROW One ot a kind, 4 inroml's hun1 this \•aluable-l0<"ation. &11 for drtail!<. Cttll : 673-3003 673-SGSG Eves. associated BROKERS -REAL TORS 1025 W 8olboo 6JJ.)6t.J Oceanfront Duplex l Tidrn1. 1111. 2 htlrn1. drr.I n. ...,;111 J 1.·ar £'.:lnli;t". V.1111 lls!en to offer. $149,500. Burr White R•eltor :ffll Nl"'41>0rt. N'JK lkAt'h * 671-4'30 * Corona d•I Mar ZONED PRIVATE Nt'\\' dlljlli.'X, I '1 Ulk.s. h'11n 111>(•1111, uff1•rs privot<' & ~hart'<! liPlll' .. fn1· nil f1u11lly "1en1hen1. S p l \ t -l cv l' I design, fom1al 11inln1: plus fnn1lly rm., detached in· l'nrne unit. ''our prelit'nl The ONLY one =-:e-w duplt'X /pick )"our f11\'Ur\le 1"1'.llON-. earpeting. drupt~. rtt•.1 3 Bdnn., l bath hon1c (Jl us 2 bd11n., 2 l1<1th apt. O\'('r bii;:: iara.i;t' plu& PQl'l. $1()5,00J Un iversity Realty 3001 t-:. Cst. ll\\J'· lii3-6.'l10 Cost1 ~a Don't Call Me ~~~el:l'.t.'Onsh.li'N'•I 111 {''<-EASTSIDE A Duplex!! OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·l:3o ANNIVERSARY I'm II roorny l [~'l:ln:ion1 2 313 HELIOTROPE con AGE !!<1th )Kl11\{' on M open t'Or· HAL PINC HIN '"'lo! wHh "'""""~"' Imo/ Lowly 2 bed,....m, 'Z hAlh. .}<it'll anJ ~1ir110l't'(1 patio. Realtor 675-4392 hu~f' f11n11I) 1"0<.\111 hv1nt' ''" l'LUS t.:ai.1si1!c 1>o 1th 11 tol<J (lf l:("iO An OO!=y to r>'nl inco1111• unit SAY NO MORE!! sq. fr. of fun living S!Ml.t""{'. \\1rh priva1., .-ntraJl{'(\ oov.· • C 11 . 11 .... l.aJ):{' R2 lot, bli'.M"~k \\·all on , • u1,1•111 1..:; 1 111 ~1:. s11IC'll atlfl n:ar. Roorn !or prudu! lltg ~~'):)mo. e 3. Bi'\lmon1" 2 B:tth" 1·;111111 •• 1• or bOO.t -S.17.j()O. To · . • • !-am1Jy l'.00111 ~c eull CALL 644-7211 e G..i ,.,; 100 l'Orr11 ·r Jot ' 646-7171 • $j9 500 11~ •• , CALL ~7211 . 0"""~"'"""~"~" B ECOWMARKET-1111• l® ~ Vcry shurp 2 hdr, 1 ba!h )Ji u.~ 1001, i:o ndo localed in e1111h ·r Sea Side Chalet NEWPORT Huntington Beach IOC'ation. Rustie, chann ln11<l1'CI 2 Bit RIVIERA Just rrducctl bt•lu\1-rnurket .. _ 1 · ,.. 1 va.lue ~2J,OJO, lhis O\\"IK'r is ,,...ac uc:. 11°\'fJ net•, panel· un..,;iou~. Cal Jtcd Cai'J);-t. Ins::, pittia • brst Cdl'>I loca· Rt•a.ltors 545-8640 1 a Pl' n lion ·,'A'fllk to b.~n<·h ~nd all rvcnin,.,.1 I shOJIS . Call fa.~t · pnced ul ,..s .$44,950! ! Call &l:,...S.100. Balbo1 lsl1nd 1 FF ~1· • oP£1.1 1.t 9 ISLAND CHARM • I'. E. lk.,unl & lo. ~ ~, ...... ""..__ Sleps ta bay, j br, Z h'.\, i>ma!I pla~· roon1 ... t'l'n1al unit. L!ir. ~un <l!'<'k, 100! Old \\Orld cMn11. t"i rsl lirni• •JI· feml. ln1s at""'')(!, \aul1t·il Ol>C..'i"l hot>arn 11\'. r n1 . Welton®Company ~ . .. . ~ Graciou!I cartfree living tn this 1,800 sq. fl. home. <I Bl-t 3 BA (1 BR It bath do...,·ru;tai"), ample spa('(! inside and out with m.1u:1,y social & recreational b1c11ities. Prictd at $35,500. !-~or appt c&.11 I' 1llage Real Estate 531·5!00 ( :::;) 531·5100 .(Economic-E xecutive) 1; I::. lk,.anl & Co. ............... 8'' ()wnpr A1ont l ce llo TQY.·nhooM", SZl.000. 3 Br. 2 r:i,,i . "'w top quallly crpt, !iOlarium lri k1t .le din a.1"'3. ('\l\'t'l'f!fl praho, 1>o'1Lter Mlf· l\'ll"r. 0114:'11 houK Sat·SWto :\JQll·'J'U(·ic fron\ JO 10 6. :,Oi'S-1~ BY ''"·1K"r .$.1."!.JOO Asi.wnahk- :p,', c;J ll>lln . L\\t>i.a Vt·~ •I hr, 1•. b<l. !;1111 nn. 1~1usti nu ich;ii: \:l'PI tlU'U--OUI . Xlnt ~..-i•1d. 1...: b;.t~·k ~d. o .... ·nf'r "Ill 1-vnsllit'r 2nd. ()pen l111~1Sf' 12~pn1, Sftt &-Sun. J:>l\:J l~H'llit'U Pin~, 5I0-9t.to DESERTED!!! l){'i.;:1)('rI1I{' O'>l'IM!f' \\·i\I ftNll)(.'1' at 71.,•1 F.110111\0U!I I "Bit &: dt•n hx~·UJlpt"•r, on l!u11:e It. 2, J un11, t ~.-lut • add u.n\11 latrr' CHtl 110\\·! S:!.1,500! ! C11ll &1~-IOO v. F.. 1 ..... n1 & Co. ............ ~ -.-MESA VERDE* 3 UH. t":urulv 1T11. 2 Baths $.3!">.500 • 10'" (kJ\\'11 S1l•1men Need.cl BALBOA BAY PROP. * ll6-UOO * EASTSIDE-CU-S~T-OM- lly o'Anf'r ~ Hit, 3 !lit, fain nn, h11l">1·d firs. 2 beau! orarw,r tt"ef'!I. $59,!WX>. :1>21 Ali~ ,\ve. fi.l&-26.14 01n• Point 'CROW'S NEST VIEW' Dana Point's floPst Blufl location: Dramatlr 3 Br cui1ton1. plus gue1t house. Bf-t EAT llTAKIN G ('OASTLINE VtE'W: ! lnt . . 1.inlln1ited potential? Unusual opportunity al Sl98,j00. 0"111.~r .... 111 linanoe or trade!! GRUBB & EWS Realtor• Z'(i;t E. c,...,, 11141'·· Cd:\I 675-7080 \I /brtlMll). It" t' ,, n I I \. rvn1o lflt•ted ,t· 111 xlnr rond , S116.IOJ. 01n1er. 6T.l-iffil. Z\3 Topa1. l03 HAZEL, CdM Open Sat/Sun 2-S Qc.->ttn \'ic11. t1rnnd n..•11·. :, Bl~. 1·u~101n built. L\l"ll) uni· c1ue fcatures. 3 KB. 2 A,\ lamil y hont~ - Cu\'l.'rl'll pal~•. 2 car ~a11ll(l', J '""""""'"""""""""""~J nu 1~11T1{'r lo!! Uc:o1! (':\I loo:·nhon, i.:luhhoul'(' & !Mll \°,\~ Ocr-nn.Ha rbor V'le'A• 111{'n1b1•n;h1p inelr!! 1.1i'>I· !mn1 lg Lit & J BDRMS. $115,000 University Realty 3001 E. Cst. H\\'}'. 67Hi510 '1lbn1 Peninsui1 "MARINER'S DELIGHT" FANT r\STIC! Chan11 1m1·hC'd .i Bi·, ~ Ba sea sh;tnty. OJM'!l bca111s, shag c11Jting, h\o n1assive fireplaces. Ample pruidn;;. Stroll to bearh or bay. \\'on·t last at $81,9:il. Assumable loan. 418 Ha:r:el, CdM Open Sat/Sun 2-S Ne11 ly eon1p!t'le<t, .1 on. overlookin~ ocean in old Corona del Mar. 1""1 ' I I ,,, ... 1 !11~1, ..... ,1 (,.rt•!~! oltl \1,11 t 'f.'111(1 SOUTH OFH WY-. - l lere·s one of the bett{'r buys in a dup\{'x in old Corona de! i\1ar. 2 B<lnns. each, ne .... ·ly pai nrro ou1stclc. new ca l1>f'1.". in front unit : frpl<'S. In each. f'hor! ">1·11lk to hra<'b. lt11n1M. JJQS~. on frrJnT 111111. Take 11. look! MORGAN REAL TY 673-6632 67!-6459 ,LOW, LOW PRICE- R-2 \\. 1 rental, $44.500. (.'on. do'>ln _ aC"T rVJw! SlJ,JOO! '. plus elec kil., 2 ha. den. CHll t).t:>-s.100 $-15,500. Owt~r. 49&-4674 7 Ff 1oPfN111 PRt.:-prr•vle"', large. oef'fln :I\: E.. lltmanl & Co. ''i""' Condo11. Alta Vista .Ir Blue 1 . .antf"m, Dana Point. ... I:.. ......... l .;;~;;;;;;,.;;;;;;;;;iiiiii: I Ag{'nl. 49643f'. Attention lnve,torsl EASTSIDE $1l,9l0 3 BR, 2 BA. huge R-2 Jot. \\'ill accomodate 3 unil.'I. \\'bat a steal!: Call BrkT. .. .,._ * OPEN HOli"SE * BY O\\"NEH. 13~ Fk'lf11liit. J Bedroom -2 full baths. r or rent ...,·ith op- tion 10 buy. BY 0w0l'r, 2 BR, film nn. ocean view. Prime Uana Pt loc.11Uon. 496-3850. East Bluft HOP.IE wanted Eil!!tblu!f. .iBR, F'R, on, pref. pool. Call P. Dyer ~5940 "'kdays, 673-5352 wkcnds or aft 6pm El Toro LAGUNA REAL U~l()UI: t1()MI:§ Private drive lhru lRON GA TES to secluded parklike grounds in prime We61:clifl Estates. lfand hcv.1\ door and antique mirrored entry. Elf'gtUlt pe.rloc wttb ceiling high fil'e'ptace. Hide-a-'A·ay mutc'r suite. Ubrary & mllBic chambers. Guest quarters with private en- trance and b8.th. Gourmet kitchen.. Banquet formal dining. Entertainers pa!io, lush gardc-ns and private courtya.i't:I. Brnnd new on market. BE"ITER. HURRY! Call 645.030'3. Realtors &15-8080 l ope of rondominlun1 living, Get eo.-eningsl. rkl of an that house and'iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii I yard Y.-ork. \\'e have a clean!• and pretty 3 bedroom conda that is a real v.·oJ.'k saver. A Open Sat, 11 to 4 2113 Miramar- Peninsula Point sider tratl .... Dcruson ASS(M.:. :\IESA V1>ntc Ext-cullve 1 Yr. . bT.!·7311. old. 4 Br, din rm, tam nn, 2 full ha. 3 cftr gar. By SOUTH OF HIGHWAY Owner, 1784 Oriole Dr. By C..11oicc .i9· lot. H(lme ,{. in· Appl only 546-1226 ~10\'e your family Into this beautiful 4-BR home wtth Formal Dining Room and a Family R.orlm. This home i!I designed for easy living "'ith ~JI the con\-enience11 11nd located near the in1- portant »hopping eentt'T'!'l. Now priced at only $41.900. Call today, "·e're ready to shcm·! ~ REALTORS General General c.F.Colesworthy &Co.· Realtors DISTINBTIVE HOMES BEAUTIFUL BLUFFS VIEW Large 3 bedroom, 21h baths; elegantly dee· orated, with deep pile carpeting, custom drapes, beautiful wallpaper. Forever view -over the Back Bay, gives privacy. 1950 square feet of luxury living. $79.500. LIVE IN THE GRAND MANNER Where the spectacular view presents itsell at every moment. This 5 bedroom, 3 bath home is an outstanding Ivan Wells design. Richly detailed, with an elegant formal din- ing room & inviting family room with wet bar. Front courtyard p>tio with heated pool., Priced at $137,500. HARJOR VIEW HOMES PERFEct FOR SMALL FAMILY 2 Bedroom & convertible den -cathedral ceilings in living roon1, dining room & master bedroom -sunllle kitchen opens to rear paUo & garden for outdoor dining fun. In sparkling condition & conveniently located to park & pool -$65,950. GAS SAVER Blfytle to Uttle C<lrona, W2lk to shopping- enjoy "llvinf In a spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath "home ' with the ad\'antage of income from the other 3 bedroom unll. Owner ,.;u consider trading up -asking S82.500. IOHl\I L 01.SO\ ,. PE /f l TU/Ill ClJSTOM POOL T1tOPICAL PARADISE ls the theme for '411.s en· chanting home . \\·aterfalhi, Hki!!, blooming t r o p I c a I flo>A·ers and outdoor lighting adorn th~ magnififl"Jl back ynrd. You O\\·e it to yourself to see It right now. Call 842-2535 and have a luau! Price $36,500. ~""" "' .. "' '"' "' .. "''" ~ BAR HARBOR $ saver too -it's only $23,500. Inquire (or further 4 Br & dt"n + fam. room details. 847-6010. home. Nl"V.'ly decorated & a jel\'l'I to li\'c in. Vacant OPEN nL g • TT'S FUN ro BE NICE! & ready for OC\!U(XlnL')' Aug. THE REAL ESTATERS 3rd. Fu!! prk't' ... $38,9SO (Drive By 1059 Chcrcnne\ Newport ., F1lrvl1w 646-8111 (1nytlm1) 8£:,1 BUY 4 Bedrooms plus large fan11ly room, formal dining areu. large separate office, 1JC"' carpets, custom draf)t':s, nc"·ly deeornted. ltarbor Hi, P.iarineD. Erulign schools. NB. c~:::~.~~:\~~ ~~ zoned for apartments. C8n CUSTOM 5 BDR 1 build three niore unit~ "'ith BALBOA PENINSULA IMMACULATE!! partla.1 vicv•. Priced II.Iv" at Cu!lton1. lop quality honie $30,000. RPI:! Carpet, p\ll!I 2 IM'<lt001n upt . uho\.-.. B ca u 11 f u I ~ brick lll'altors 546-8640 ~ open :O.lw1y outstandirnt fc>otul'('~. f'VC"""''l\fon•! 5 bcdroo1n, 2 t ) 0 ·~·· ~nng~ .... f,.,J>S 10 Ol°'-':111 fu11! .~tw1p· bath plus romllr roo'"· dou-Art" t W • piJ"\ii:. 7•,: loon. CALL riu"· hie !.h-eplnce. bcanu'll ~ll-. IS • r1ter• !or details, 6 15 i2'l1. ill!l and 111'!0! !1.i'led lot. Located in r-o'ev.'J>Ort Bt!ach. Recluse '1'-~ . Very, Very Sharp home and '-l'f DU"' ~~c:.atife,~t;~ "~·\·: ~~~cho~or~ ~"'21 60-80IJ) (open ewtUnr-1 tlon. In fl\Ct, t~ 11.re tv.-o of the11e homf!S side by skle CHOICE MESA and the prices are an till \\'estdilf Or. N.B. VERDE wibeliev8.ble $11.500 &: ' Thia one 11 ~uliful! 4 bdr, 2 W,500 at llY,:;, do'f.il ~ * Newport Heights * bath home on lrregul(ll' lot won't la.11r Sp;t.nl5h 3 BR. 2 ba. NN·ly ln prln"lt" ~lesa Verdt' North. Sparling Investment ~. Hxtn. lg. lot. Best Don't hcstltate on thl1' one. Corp •M •u2 Hri~bt.a localion. $58.500. -__:c:· ., --BALBOA BAY PROP. rirtccd lo 111!!1\ Kl $45.000. Call . - ll<ld °'""''· R •• J to rs 6 UNITS-NEW * 642-7491 * C F COLESWORTHY !;tG-8640 (opt· l'venlng1l Almos! co mp I et Pd Z - ----"""~-tK-<Jroorn. I t:Nith uni! In C'.OOD 11tarter hon1t'. Ot11n l • • SUNSHIN SPECIAL prime r.as<t~dt' Coslt' ~ltsa on, 11, ha,; <':trpellnf{ Ilk~ 648 8820 :\ Br. 2 Ha. Homt "·/?l x 20 rl'nlti:l 11rMl. T11kn advantllgt" ~e"\\', La. Yllf'tl. • Rumpus 1'1'1\ .. oords l!lOnie a( fin:t O"'TJ('l'!lhip. Ri:ady tu tanln Co., IUlt'.1 fHl-.JOO'I I pain a.'\d tixln. Bui prlClt<I i'O 111 $170,CXXI. c.11 Red The faste't draw in the Wt!!f. ~... WE HAVE RENTALS C~~Turv~i < 642.lm Cupet. R<altors -.... Dolly Pilot Ou•lllod 1"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'!!!!!!!! (open •,.ninol Ad. 64Mm. GRUBB & EUIS t"Olllr S9;,500. Call Dc>nir.on ' ~ BR, 2 BA. FAi\1 R.i\I, As."Ot'. 5,.,.7311. v.·lking dislancc to all IPvel DUPLEX. Cozy L'0111l'r cnl· S('hool. Pool sz Oort yrd. 1a,L:c. 3 BR. 2 RA + nu 1100 Inm1ac rond. 54&-125.1 Realtors 2863 E. Cst. H"'Y ·· Cdl\t 675-7080 2 T'iH .. 2 ba .. CGllV. den Qui{'! ~ln.'C'I bet1\·een ocean & bay S<f. fl. unil. 2 BR, 1 B,\ & + + * 211;, \Vallace, Costa flllll'. 500 Pnins<"lt1a . !\.lesa. 4 BR. close to BY Q\\llt'I', 2 BR. T BA. 40' ~<'hool~. $3-1,300. Bk r. R-2 lot, ;, blocks to beach. ~'"'""""'°=c-,~~~--~ S6i,500 COAST Prop. 673·5"110 c$~4~9,_500 __ 67:1-_. -""'-----O\\'NF.lt 4 BR, 28,\, !rplc, SP\' Glass -.i hr. + 1'-1un crpt.~. drps, b!k ""all. ncv.·ly rin, Zit llli.lf :\l1Y1n Ray. Orll paintf'd n r schools. bus. The faU,est dra\v in the \Vest. . .. a Daily Pilot Oassified Ad. &12-5678. 61.J-..6926 or 6-l.J-11:l2. E_rinc only, $29,900, &li'r-1723 S©\\~1J.-.tt"B~s· That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle ------[Oliit•ll lty CLAY I. POUAH 0 1lea1TQ'l99 th• 6 tcrambl.d wordt below la ma~• 6 aimplti wordt. Pri11! letteri of llOCh lo I" lino of tQvores. RAGHET I' I I' I I PETCID I I I I I I' I CAY LEK I I I I' I GEY CAL I I I' I I I LE HT EH I I I I I' A little boy lalking to his father whil e on a fish- ing 1rip: ''Gee dad, I sure wish I was a fish and lived in th& water; then, I wouldn't have to-a-.• NEW LISTING! J.:xcitini!; 3-BR hoine In lov<'· !y LAk{' ~-ore~l Vlllai:;:e. 111ls I~ a "'l'll·built hon1<' in PX• cellent concHllon. Call us for lnfonnatlon 11)).,ut the many extrru1. Price"!' -only $4.1.000. 51/0.-0m El•gant Mention Old Ferm Tract Df>lightful J bdrm, J,onu.tt mi. fonnl din k Jrg front rm. Thi~ l'A'O-!ltOry gem ltt M:I 11mong a ~roup of real nne hon1e11 'A'hel'(' 11!1 a...,'l'll?n is h o ": 11ride--0f"°'vncl'Mip. It'~ ne11r r .v. Ill, and you 11t•!lnih'ly shhuld Sf't 11 Ix-fore )"Q\I buy 11110t.htr. Prk"'d i.t ,!!fl9 "·-min. Hr : du. &·€" il. you'U like H: I' 1/lage Real Est<l te 531·5111 ( :;::j 531·5111 WANT A BIG HOUSE? llow 8bnut 4 br, 3 be., binlll rtln. nn. tarn . nn. born~ rtn &: outnle proff!MfonAlly lanrtraprd !of'.' lul~lttd! M w'::fn . 0 POINT NUM8£R!D II ,. r ,. I' I' ' I' ,. I .. .... uw• lETTfRS IN soyAtES . li171 ~('h Bh·d., 11.8. C'l\.IJ.. 11~2-1418 ·---- ·.tJ ~~i~{RM&lE IORI I I I I A J J I I J Like to 'mid"? Our ~du'• Pan.dlte r<>lumn Is for )'OU! SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 • 11""'· • day• "" ~ can ---'>.-----'--'-==:.r-....:.=..:.:..:..:..:..:...:.:..:.:..:..:.:...:.:.:~· ""'" .. ' ~ ( ~ • .141~ ~. 1973 _,,, .. ]~[ .......... l~I _ ..... I~[~-_,_ .... __,]~ I _ .... ]~( _,,, .. I~ 1 1._ -._ .... ~l~:;;:e oln Vali., Rll"O $75' DOWN !orSBR-.11&< rumpu1 room dble 1ar, swtm pool. In t.ft. Hurry! &nn or IGM2'l l'lnt PloMor RHlty SUMMER FUN NEW' ON MARKET. 5 BR. 3 CA.'i BE YOURS today tn BA. tormal dlnlna. 11.rse thi• lantallllc vacant pool t.unUy rm, community pool home. 3 Bdnn•, 2 bath•. A: dubhoult. O\"er ~. aq. room for a boat and much fl. for only $61,:ltll. Nffr Jrl(ft, 11.nd 111-ouJd you bt-11~ beach A ll'loppln&. Bkr Call only S2':1,9()). Call quick: SISJ.6611 Qy."'"' anxiou..... c A L L Aunt1ngton BMch &.42·93T1. TRADE YOUR EQUITY r on nus ~11:rou11 11plnl llllln:&&e FrancU.Can Faun. uUn Home. Loads of up. Knul .... CALL "2·93TI. 3 BEDROOM 1 BATH HUGE LOT. Use >wr Gt, ~llet1 ,~ .. w help ftnance. c~\Ll. i-12·9371. ----- $0V'TIIBR."i CO;\fl'ORT In a CIJiforrda ~. COZ)' con- \"ttaticn pll, d111l fl.re . pl.actt, 4 BR, 3 BA, huze bonus n:>om, f'Wly UP1I'9ded, prlva~ lot. CALL 961l-4456. REAL ESTATE BY '-lcVA\' ctferine a uniquely beauttlul b't·IP'."el, !otmt'r modri, 4 BR, 3 BA, aepuate fMlliY room, •'rl bar + ).arse lot. CALL ,.,..__ THE BIG WHOPPER )t0m'EREY J-IACJ:ENDA hk>al tor the family >A'ith perfect for your entertain· t~n~rs! 'Your own sv.·im· tn& needl. i BR, 3 BA. huge mini; pool, S.B·Q outwlde muttt' with retttal, formal under the large CO\'t'red dinine It lMna:. family room patkl. This home "1th ~p wtlh t Ire p I ace . CAU. aratc formal d1ning is tt 968461.. laf"l':, lo\·el.)', lrinale stocy 4 bedroom. C.Ome see ii. S63·5671. CRAMPED KITCHEN ... got you do'ol:n? I( so, be rrure to inspttt this roomy home. You·n ha\•e a roomy ldtchm and living room '4-i th t'lttpl:~. 3 bedrooms and 2 attractive baths:, all on a deep lot. Priet'd at $26,000. Hurry, CALL 846-1177. RANCH I POOL Your very O\.\TI -4 bedroom Huntington 9ffc.h POOL SIX BLOC KS TO BEACH Spanish ··uou.w Of Glau". 3 }T. old t.. C.~•ta. YCIUllE \av.')'n mu•t .ell lnuntdlatfl. Jy tor dh'Qrce pnx'e\.•dbtJ;"l'I. Alt &:ll!M ra.rdt:n kh<.'hen "'Ith pado paa-ttltu. FM• mal dlnl.ng, cathedral ce1l- ln1:11, m a 111 I v c floor to ceili nr adobe f.lreplatt. Sh!nunrt1na heat(-d s<A'im· nlin& pool vi'lth loads o f deckln1. Could be a palace~ Sacrllh.-e for fut u.le 11.t 538,900! Broker ~I I 5 BEDROOM POOL 0 .BEACH ".Ind.ins: slalr'('ue Je&d1 tn Pcnthou9'!.. miL!liter suite "1lh dre11lna Ir. con- ver.sat\on art•. Copper ket· Ut' gourn1et kilchrn \\'1th unique Island cook centf'r & bar &djact'nl to l11.n1ily room. Roarlr!i tittplace ln elegant adult lh•lng room. PLUS a SPARKLI!'G POOL Unbelinnlble I o w pri~ $.U, r;i0. lnclud~ hundred• dollar1 or deo:lrator lea· turn BKR. 962-SSU. BY THE SEA Scnl>ury charmer, 4 Bdrm. 2 RI\, aep. mutt'r Bdrni suite, covered patio, the v.'hole .,.,.kith of the hou&e. GoI"it'ow drapes, Un!pla~. •ll the extru " sparkllna: clean. $38,950 lull price. CALL MS--0158 Irvine SO NEW TURTLE ROCK Only 6 mo1. old and lovt>ly lo behold! lmmac-ulAll' 3 btlrm.. tamily ~nn homt' v.ith plul.h Iha& carpets. rk'rorator drapes and many exttu. Bl!autl!ul pl"'I> t.:ailOna.l land11C"•Phl¥ tor minimum ma.intf'1'l8Jl('t' and f')C appenl. 011u1nl11.1 inMr coun)'al'd fc,or aun Bnd privacy. Th.ii one "·Ill cap. tu1,.. your heart. $M,500 In· eluding l1t.nd. OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 19251 Siem. Cad.It Vision- ired hill REALTY A Company \l.'ith Vision Univ. Park Center, Irvine Cal Anytinie, 552-~ OU.ice houri 8 A.\I to S P~t BIKE TRAILS Go 'A·lth lhil la.rgt" 2-stot;i·, 4 Bedroom townhouse . Overlooks Rancho San Joa· quln Golf C.Oune. Close fu edult & !amlly pool!!, shuf· fleboard 1.~w1.s, t e n n i s couru & kiddie playground. ,\Hof this for just: $54,750 • )'OU O\\'N LA'."0 Nawport II falrvltw 646-8111 (1nytim1) NI:"' lrg 4 Br, 2\1 Ba., l"IR, No. \'\cw. Crpt1/drp, Gel Tha Rod Carpet "'"""· pool. $$ 6. 9 so. T re1tm..,t, Y.u O.Nrve 1...:4!l-S1'!:::::::::::;_ _____ _ Tho BKll L1k1 Foroot 497 1761 L.AKE front corner lot, ' Br. • 3 Ila. ....... • ...1mm1ng. prtv. club, dock. A5ktnc BREAK GROUND Ocean view lots -hUlslde lots, a large lot plus a 2 BR home. Site for ~ units down- town commercial. All priced rigbl Bring your plans. Buildable. · Hill TOP BEAUTY \Vatch the sun set over the ocean from your living room ln smog froo Laguna Beach. Enjoy cool breezes all summer . 3 BR, close lo schools. A clean, clean home. COMMERCIAL ADVENTURES Candy & gift shop, home made candy, beltA!r than the best. All equipment lo m ake.-Owner will leach or buy from an ou tside supplier. A Yl'orld ol antique 1niniature clocks & dis- tinctive line of pewter. This new business has barely to uched growth & profit possibili· ties. GREAT-GRANDMOTHERS DESK Needlepoint to country rocking chair - a select inventory of carefully sought out it.ems. Go with this antique gilt store room. A year r ound money m aker. Pursue your hobby & profit from it. SEASCAPE GALLERY Laguna's only well-knov.'n artist must leave. Price inclUdes huge inventory o! his best. Almost new business already showing su~ stantinl profit. Near art center on Coast Hwy. TWIST I. PIN A going bea uty shop situated in Laguna Charm Building on ocean side ol Coast Hlgb. Way, walking distance from most desirable beach hotels. Hand crocheted merchandise can be purchased separate. I02 So. Co.st Hwy., l•guna h•c'h $15,COO, 5816--0475 or 586-1737 Lido 1110 OUTDOOR LIVING 11\la Lido Isle beauty on rr.·t'rslzed comer Jot, ll a tNe Medilemuiean mini· villL Kiah ~1aUed tor privacy, wfth 1paciou1 patio area. 2 Bdmu., 3 bathL -~· ""·""'· OPEN SUN. 1.5 IOt Via Lido Soud 9=f21 Burr White Realtor 2901 Nev.'J)Ol'l fl!'pl Beach * 67S-4630 * * lncrodlbla Buy * If you are the type ol pe:non v.·ho II not u.tisfied •·Ith a home that is just "averqe" & demands: a superior qUall- ty built home, then come experience 128 Via Ha\Te 4 Or 5 BR. plu1 tam. tm. OnJ.y $119,500. ()pen SIS 1-5. JO~IN P. CAREY Realtors 646-7414 * $285,000 * ?re1tlgioua \•ta Udo Nord >A'ater front hon1e. 5 br, 5 ba, custom unique features thu-OUt, lg. U-sl.Jp w/land· tna". Prtncipalti onty. EXECUTIVE Real Estate Investments 132.7153 Close Out! NEAR THE BEACH! ranch style home with a l B h IU1e swtmmtna: pool. This aguna NC l•guna Beach Laguna Be•ch * $79,500 * Spanish style home on large 10(. 3 BR. Ir den. open beams, interesting !pl. Near Lido tt"nnis cl. LIDO REALTY 3377 Via Udo, N'pt Beach ~:;~;.':,'~"""'""'""'""'""''"'"'"'"""I ALMOST NEW N~~ H ..... 1 .. -" Big ocean \iev.·; new 3 OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 1·5 111u• · ..,, ... ,...,n Bet.ch in Bdrm, 21.fi baths; overlook-:.=: are6. Try $34,950. NO DOWN Ing the city of Lagun1l 31558 West 9 &A.ch. beani cciJ'!!., dbl. Gol f Course livin. Luscious air conditioned frplc., lots: of v.'OOd, Sptlnlsh . tile &: glA.Ss. J>rh·ate htd. & condo, nght on the 7th green. Upper unit tl!t'd. ,.,,.;m pool. A re11.l superbly decorated. Jew-el at $79,500. Calm, peaceful & quiet ~tl~w Qntu 494.9794 * 673"7300 * A REAL CUTIE! By ov.ner. 2 BR, 111 BA. enclosed patio, A-1 oond. $68,9XJ 6Tl-3103 * 3 BR ~lESA dEI ~tar, super clelll'I homc1 Open this v.·eekend. ; 3 S , 5 O O . 540-1 T"J) Bier. ~I ' i YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can ,.,,._,~71 ,.,,.21oo ~21 1000 N. COAST HWY. OPEN HOUSE ~ 11 LAGUNA BEACH SUNDAY 12-4 477 MYRTLE 1 Lagun• Beach Laguna Be•ch BYOwner.EldoradoAlondra PINCH YOUR 3 Bdrm•.. 2 ba0.'. family · nn., air-cone!., fully in- sulated. ~e. acreened patio pl"' olher "°"""" patio. --yanl. 1 ""'· trom Mission Vielo , . ONLY $26,500 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 1nile to beach, • CO~TS Locatkln? l.l'x.:atkm! ·r~resh ml sq. fl. cul-de-sac tot, a u..lt)' air juat one big block Call: lo beach . , . 4 year old • "ATTI • WALLACE dollhouse "·floods of squar.. ,... REAL TORS footq@. Gourmet t 11 ed ~~~!~ -44S4 kitchen w/the ve1')' latest 111•1!!'!!9!6"!2!'!'~!"'!!!!~I appliances 1r furtures, Sunny 1nn Bea.c:h Blvd., H.B. 1~ breakfast room, big muter CAU. 842-1418 ELEOANT-IUhe "'·/prt\-ate ,·anity ba.tti. I '"'!'l~~~~~~""' SPACIOUS Roaring fireplace in living RUSTIC SETTING ' BR Francllcan F0W1taln1 room. !\1anlcu~d lands.cap-Fonner model home, Maded ffomt. 2300 1q. ft. Luxurious: Ina:. ra.mblln&' rear k>t.s, plus by pine tftts & sycamores. open bum cell .• f1t.m rm, 2 a !antutic budeet price: trellised garden room for car 1ar. High urumable V ,\ "B::K::R~.~962~-"5~';:1~1 =~~-relaxed ll\'ln&'. C oz y Loan. $52,00l SEA BREEZE fln!place Ir: fan1i ly roon1. PATTISON TOWN HOMES Garden vle\11 kllchen "1u1 NV STMENT CO breakfast bar. 3 large I E • Corne 1ec our <lust ~~! Our Bedrooms, Better hurry, 516-5964 p•g• 24l mo-Jeb al'('n't ready yet, bul 'A'On't las!? $32,000. The Real OPE~ l·lOUS!: Sat &: Sun con1e ta.kc advantage of our Estate Fair, 536-Zi>l. '" IO S. 1~2 O "! 0 ,. p~nstrucUon discounts. "UE C ~ ~ " s · I .,. I 1 bd La"' STA -Santa ruz, Decorator special. Lovely 3 pna 1 ircue. 0 t ITJll, l\.fodel, 2720 Squart> Ft, Br, 2 Ba home. Fa.1nlly Rm. flrplcs, \\'et bars, 2 story din ?.fodel Home. Landscapin1, frplc, new drp11, w/w crptg. 1111, co\'ered tnclsd patios, lg 1 ml lo bch, $8,000 in up Walk IQ achoo!. 1 mlle 10 bdrm!!, 1"1mming P 0 0 1 • ~des. $57 ,500. ( 7 1 4 ) ~ Be L ~h~~ ja.cuzzi, sauna &. rec. room. ".= • ., oteM. au ne ....... ~......... IE. of Beach Blvd on Ell11, .>JO,> Fe n c ed l . F'Ully Jandscp'd. Bltn1. Principals So. of Ellla on Chapel) Hun-Irvine only $315,500. call sss--m4 tinirton Beaeh. Classlc Dev. Cor p . REPOSSESSIONS 962"4070 ror tntorm1tlon and locaUon' I•,_,..,..,..,..,..,..,.. .. I ol lh.,. FllA 6 VA homu. PONDEROSA contact • IAN \ratk to the ocean. Largt~t KASAI Jot In the 1racl. Filled "·Ith RNI Estate M2""44 fruit 11~c1, ro&4"s & huge 1lerorati\·e trt:cs. $18 yrd. AYRES-LA CUESTA thick shaR. 3 CO\'('~ patios. EL CAJON i\tODF:L custom drn~. Sft0\\·9 Hke 400 Yds to beach. Not fin· n1ocl<'I. Only S 3 9, 9 0 0 . lshed yet, avail in AU&". Take 963-~. O'Vft' D\Y ~ M5l)'.I 1-Ull l' purcfla.se p r I c e $52,500. lll~ge Reol Est~tc °""' 1!3J.90111 I Eve" 642-lflfl&. HZ·4471 ( :;;:) 546 .. lOJ $26,950 BRING YOUR POOL TABLE * * S PIR A L for thb beaut 2 BH. condo STAIJl.CASE * • IRVINE OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 12·5 Fn n ta st I c UN IVERSITY PARK Joeation. Ch:tnct>Uor lfo1ne -popular 2 BR plus dt'n or 3 liellnxini nlOdel. Beautifully dccomted, 2 firepla ces, \1·et bu, separate laundry .l atrium off muter bedl'oom. C.Orne lt'e -18096 GllJman St., Irvin!'. SouU1Co, Realton S4>-342' NEW ON MARKET OPEN SAT/SUN, 1-6 4282 VALE J Bdrm .. 2 ha. home ,._ -"----------------- kitchen tastefully renlOdeled * A'M'E.'llTION * -lovely secluded patio -BUILDERS & IN\'ESTOH.S v.·orkshop off of dbl. garage Oceanfront b I u l f , San -Aide parking area -Clemente. 2 Bdrm hon1e, pet>k-a-boo vie\\' of ocean. top shape. room for 4 mott Very good North end loc. unit11. ~.000. Ofkred at $69.500. * Beautitully D!oorated * WILLIAM WINTON L<vol homo In lovcly Laguna REAL TOR 67S..3331 Niguel on lge. comer level 229 ltlarlne, Bal. Island lot Room for pool. Will OC EAN VU ESTATE teue w/option to buy. $36,500. Superb' architect designed * NEEDS DECORATING * hoinc. 180 degree vie>A', 4lXlO ;\i~D CI...E.AN IT UP sq ft. 6 Br r2 n1astcr and you \\ill have an exciting suitesl, 5 Ba. fonnal dining, 3 bdrm., 3 bath home. fan1 rn1, garden bath, huge Formal dining mi., recrea- kllcht>n. $104,000. Prine on-tlon rm. w/v.-et bar. Ap- ly. Qv.·nr v.ill help finance. prox 3.00J sq. ft. Room for 28M Zell Dr. Open dally, poool. $57,500' 49+-8.322 * RANCTI STYLE HO~IE * OPEN HOUSE On large lot v.·ith l'tills &: .. ; SAT SUN ocean \'iew1. ~1ove-ln cond. ' ' 3 Bdnn5 2 ba'I · \llam\ 424 LOS ROBLES A\'E. paneled J~ly ml:. deam 2 BR. 2 bas, beauL ne>A· cell., rock trplc. Room for a kitchen, a.nd 1,000 11q ft pool. Reduced to $48,900. RO<lwood dook. groovod • ENGLUND pegged htd.,.,·d fin thru out. Pe>f<ct location, 2 Bib 10 REAL ESTATE Oo"·nto•on, beach & schools. O"•ner, 49+-6816. 494-5256 318 THALIA 494-8003 LAGUNA VIEW LOT \\OODS COVE 3 BR, °'" El\1ERALD BAY LOl' _ hon1e \\'OOd ~nelcd Lh· rm 1127~ Enicral1 Bay $87,500 w-frplc. secluded b r I ck For Jots & hon1cs call: pallo, .,.,·orkMop, dble &ar. B iii Gr undy, Rea ltor On!y $79.fiOO ~1 Baystde, r-;pt Bl>ach 67>6161 FA.\lfLY JIOi\fE w/3 BR, 2 S lud_, El I bas. + TV Fam· rm. frpl l", ec -egance Nice nei11;hborhood yard has Behind guarded gates! 4 sprinklers, S.17,950.' bdnn1, family rm, fo1mal _ dining rm. Private beach, DANA POINT Duplex, split tennis cm. Children's pl3 y level, 2 BR. 1 ~, bas:, fenced area. $79,500. bric 494-8003. yard, good cond. $55,000. TAR 8 ELL LIVE IN ONE, rent the SPECTACULAR ••. Vlt>W lot al top of nf'\\' r.tonareh Terraee. lncludf'11 plans for stunuin~. con1en1p. home by Hcrben Brov.1\t'll. 547.;,rlO other, brand ne"N' duple:o: in park like setting, 2 BR, 2 bes dt>n, each .un :t. trplcs:, greti.1 vir'>''I, 1p11cious dttk, 5hort -A·alk to beach, $157.000. Turner Assoc. L-AHCt: drnmafic OC('IUl \'iC\\' 1105 N. Coast Jh\'y., L.1gu11a Joi •l\'l'rlookinlJ Lag una 494-lln Anytime Beach. easily huildable on . . gentle slope. Topo map Incl SPECTACUL.AR ocean VIC\\ in p1ice Not effected by "'/white welter. 712 ~T old p~~~i!l~n 20. $21,500. spacknll 4 hr, 3 oo. den. LINGO REAL ESTATE Elegant decor. By 0\\1\er. 31706 S Coat H $89,500. 669 B 0 Isa na. So La . I ~I; 1 ...... 4£19..3967 · g\IJUI, ~I.HI 1110 Glenneyre St .. BEAUTIFUL location -l.Aguna Beach 49f...8086 .SOUTH LAGUNA. 1 block ' to b@ach. Ne\,·ly l"en1ocieled New Llitlnt 2 Bdrm, family nn. large . HANDYMAN SPCIAL This could be the "BUY OF THE YEAR." Located on the oceanside of the Hi'A'&y at \7lctoria Beach. THE STEPS TO THE BEAOI ARE JUSf A SHORT STROU, 00\\'N T H E LANE. Non-descript, 2 st o r y architecture, leaturt:a 3 BDJU.1S. It DEN, 2 ~·!REPLACES &: 3 BATIIS. Tht'Tt' is a SEP ARA TE CO'ITAGE Rl\t., at r.!8?' or grounds that COULD BE 1'.1ADE Th"TO A GUEST ROO 1'1. The upper floor has spacious 30 FT. LIV. RM .. A lrotASSIVE RED BRICK 1-'rREPLACE, \\fET BAR, and an o ut s tan ding \\'lIITEWATER VIEW or 111E OCEAN, SPLASliING ON THE ROCKS & SANO BELOW. The house h!u b e e n NEGLECrED & ?\IM'Y PROJECTS ST A RTED TIIAT ARE UNFINISHED. But for ttlOSe .... tio have a "GOOD SET Of' HAI\DS" & a flair for decorating, It's the _BEST BUY >A·e \·e seen fOl'. $6S,SOO FULL PRICE SEE TO DAY! GONE TOl\IORROW MISSION REAL TY 985 South C<lut H w y . , Laguna -(7141 494-0731 NEW HOMES ProbRbly the last Ume you'll stt such kni.· prices In Laguna Beach. Brand new 3 bdrn1., 3-lf'\~I homes 'A'ilh \'ie"·s. Almost ready to 1110\·e in. $46,500. ..,,1$/an REAL ESTATE 1190 Gle~ St. 494-9473 549-()316 L11un1 Hiiia \\It'll ! llll.t\1.( ·~ 111q1.11 1\ 25615 Calilla, Laguna HUit OPEN SAT/SUN 2--5 3 BR, large lot • as.suniable 7~ TD new school. $37 ,800. m-8Z19 . 2 BR CONDO Unique. Open House Sat A. Sun 12-5 pm. 5116-03&1. AEGEAN Hilla (Aegean) S Br. 2 Ba. w/aJl e.ii:tm.s, by owner, 830-5282 Newport le•ch NEWPORT HEIGHTS WITH A VIEW "SCARCE MODEL" 1of0\~ in ~·! Out of area OYt'ller m\15t sacrifice thil DESIRABLE, ONE•l:.EVEL, 3 Br. 2 Ba retreat. Tree shaded prlv. patio3. Finest Bluf(s location. Steps to pool, heavy shake rool, open beama. corner tll-epl. Im- mediate Pwllk>n! Just lilted at ~.500. Open tlouM Sat. I. Sun . 1 to S. 2107 Vista Laredo -Tho Bluff• GRUBB & EUIS Realtors ZS6.l E. Cit. H\I)'., Cd:..t 675-7080 LIDO SANDS Bo11ui tm '1/J: x :Mi'. 2 ca; \\'11.lk 10 207 ac. park. 1 ~ '!lk ~ pr., bltinJ, x:ll'll ca b-to lk"hOl'I!. Irnpn>ssl\."t 2SOO 4 tnets. tih'-2 Crt)i•. Adl\ QCl·. br. 3 ba, on q u I et FrontA fn't"nbch & ltf'Pl'I 1,, cul-de-SAc. L ood s of pool. RED C ,\ R p E T Jtfilt'rtU.hni:, 1-.oil'.' .n1a~ter 1u\t(" Real ton ~ss::xi "/rlC"n, fl'ntl d1~ r1u, flu11 deck \\'/ocean ,.i~'"· Cue.~1 Above the clouds In J..aKUna, apt. $62,500 fil•n1 . By 0"·111.'r. 3 BR., 2 ha v.·Jv\e\.\'. l>riv. Call 499-120-1. \Vould C"On· sund<'ck. l«t'. pantry In CREE:\'11tEF.. Ch.,1111\ni;: 2 sider sumnier rcntlllj also, kt!chrn. Attf. 2·11ty. $52,500. * OPEN/. BR .. cio5t 10 J)Qrk '6 pxil. luxury living SAT 1 '/SU 1 5 $11i1c-ll)l1ll. che-.•1·tu1 l:lnn kit· 3 ARCH BAY-;-BEACH S\.\·l"Cplng ocean ,·1e "'· ' ~ ' ~ '=~==~"'°'·--~ rn1 -frplr-, 11111 rn1 lit. rRAJ'\CISCAN }'ountain By M\ l'rf'd 11<1tio. S 5 6 , 9 0 0 . tM S.. 21832 Sea Crest CM1wr. 6': loan. 847--0S:it !Ano. !!BR. :i.1y, •""'8ded, * 4-PLEX * mu.It aiee to appn!cialt'. 2 bib tram ocea.n. f:>alls 3 RR, 211 ba. owner'a Apt. -..ms. aft. m-un w/lpl, '"" .... "·· bl< ,,s .• PfttiO + three i.bdnn. BY owner, Hontln 11ton unilli $85ml vui.a-, <BR, ·~ BA. 'GE. M...,_ __ .....-.d "i:.:1ooA!!Ume '" .. VA an. ~ 1610 \\'.Coast Hwy .. N.B. BY Owntr • 2 Im,. wJw cpts REAL 1UR.S &U-1623 ' """ boa! -· alt '1"' $30 000 Va~ant Jclt. $22,9(0. 9Sfl Pollack, I 541-<*7 rn£stl A spiffy home on a ci.>mf'r. Ni(~ nclgtiborhoort, Rr;C>VCED • by owner, 4 Br fl('ar M'hooi11 le bcnth, ~ BR. 2 ttol')'. M3,900. 2 nA. Urn'd to bc11.1 nl this l62""488l J>rl1,:r 1;i1q.;('! Corn<' Srt•: SHORF..cREST 3 t;r, 2 968-ll)I • 968-8:541 ev (~1l'fl 11 rlN·. rlhl, rovt'n S: f)Pllghr f.ul 3 Br. '1 U.a .. beani gnllrrbi & llvlng rm IS POINT SUR \'fll'l'.;f'. l.'=r. ti\'. n11. "'' clnit. In· rn1, !rplc, )01, full 1,·/gold ore trplc. 3 DR. 3 Laguna Niyuel SPYGLASS HILL liklilCd r,il. !.· U'\-.t brick Pqulp. ~lntch. dl'1'0r. Dcc-k -ha. !.: dlnlru? rm. Beaut. =;:-;;:;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I New Smlua Hlll home w1th Ft')lllr. Luxurioiu' itll~ 1'1lr-p()(ll pl,11.nit. ~<ir. l~l<1pt, dt'<"llrlll(-d 3100 IQ'. ft . • ,;ew of r..:e\.\'J)Orl ilarbor & prb. Cornp. lndscrJ!I. llMl\.')' °"n/Agt. $65,00J. 494-().l51 S1J9,!IOO VIEW Catalina Island. 4 SR., 21i <."tttar ah.i.Jci-rnol. Jmmac. CU"S'T'O ?.I duplex, pc-nlhous:e Oce•n Side of Hwy. BRAND NIW btthl. ~tany upgraded e.""<· ~·o~~ARLSON bdrm&: !JUndeck, ~100 Ml· ft. • .. at CYtcent Bay. New 3 f'lnest Q'1alit)'! 4 ea. 2BA tru.ru:= A.slOC. ALTO Ot't'a.n ,·lew. m & 279 BR; 3 be.., Wnlly nn. Ii: dln-home, tam rm w/cathcdr..I RE R IU-9293 Dolphin St, Laguna Beach. Ina rrn w/fl'plc. Pt'Tlth:>use Utnc td 2 1..100 N. Cout Hwy., lAauna BY Owntr. Unl\'enity Parle:. Open house Sii.i &: Sun. By bdrm. wJdeck 6 ocean ~.ooo: ~ iurt' C: J:k 4~11n Anytime Ih1rrl to rind Julian.I 1nodt1, ~. prtnc. only. vtew. Owner may finance, this onall 8roku 586-6914 * BAYCREST * 3 BR. 2 BA, bonus room, BY (h..'Tle"I· lmmac. 4 BR. 7 Alk. $89,500 BY OWNER. D@pllt custom areenbelt, $.Sl.~. Prln-BA, magnlf. vlt"'lv. Prof. C 494-'15Sl ADULT LIViNO built 4 BR -t lJoi. Fam Rm, dpala only. S52-311.f :i.r1. 6 lndscp·g, patios. dee ks . Br"tflthtakirc talre 1 7th Mic 2 l\lastCf' BR -t 2 ft111cs, or 11.·Hkend1. 1'1any Extras. OPl'n Hou!C \'lew from practlea\ly e1-ery Huae LR, f'onnll.I Or. Com· * 9)• 01\·nt'r, 4 BR 21: Ba, Sli t & Sun 10-G. 29132 r:U,.n. ('Ornfl' f>l this super 2 BR "'l'1ety prtw.tc 2S' C0\"1!1"!d f1tndl) roorn homf' in Turtle dale Or. ~i condo. Spenish tile roof. outdoor [1\1"-t...rea "'Ith lush Rock . $62,j{)(J. locld.I land. DEAUTlfUL Clet>.fln \"ll'"' l.nl r11sy <'~. utmost priv1.cy. llnd$C'o.p!rW. 0....'ne"' "'ill F'nr appt. 8J.'t-80C>9 Lrll B£Atmnn. o...tan view 101 SJT.900. Red Car p et ftnance rtsponl1.ble bu;yer. BY Q\\'NER Jmtnac 3 br. t 0nl)1 f l3,00J ~ _ Only $13.900 • ~llton. 491-1761 PtinclprfllJ only 64>TSOO PENNIES .. with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad 3 LINES 2 TIMES ' Any Item Priced SSO. or Less (If mere thin one Item, the combined total cannot .. eood$SOJ 642-5678 b6. Torm. din nn,_1°'2".!aJ 1'100EL H.onie l..andsc.1tplJl1'l, rm. Pnll. lndacpd. ~I l5C)) square Jo"'t. I ml. lO bch, The "Yellow Pa•· of 9% k>ln, $10,(J)') down, da.ul!ltd, •• ,ffH'TI. 1311,000 !Tl4) - bt., 011 (.'\llo\IN&(', loclad rec. ex:-nvtew PJt)'. 6i'J .... '(.OO Oceanvlew Rl!z. 67~;«1 coN"tJC):2 br, 2 bl, on JOlf BAYJ-"'RONT • larre be• h, vellkl~ lltm'1¥C!, open Wtck· r ut ~.rulll a~ lust a phOne A food want ad l• a SoOd tn-en &: lennla club. Vic•. $32,:,00. LHIC! •JMlre SDI ........ endl u-s 136.500 -call awy. -.......... 1::;0'.1.=dwn::.::;.,_,!lT=.IOO:::.· sn=--==-· .:....:mo.=.::.615-:.:....:7.::lfll,=-..,,..--- .. • Are '( ou Letting Cash Slip Through Your Hands See If You Have Any ·Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove 2. Gult•r 3. Baby Crib 4. 'Electric Saw 5. Camera 6. Washer 7. Outboard Motor 8. Stereo Set 9. Couch 10. Cl1rinet 11. R1frlg1r1tor 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing M•chlno 14. Surfboard 15. Machine Tools 16. Dishwasher 17. Puppy 18. Cabin Cruiser 19. Golf Cart 20. Barometer 21. Stamp Collection 22. Dinette Set 23. Play Pan 24. Bowling Ball 25. Water Skis 26. Freeter 27. Suitcase 28. Clock 29. Bicycle 30. Typewriter 31 . Bar Stools 32. Encyclopedi1 33. Vacuum Cleaner 34. Tropical Fish 3S. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. File Cabinet 37. Golf Clubs 38. Sterling Silver 39. Victorian Mirror ' 40. Bedroom Set 41. Sllde Projector 42. Lawn Mower 43. Pool Table 44. Tires 4S. Piano 46. Fur Coat 47. Drapes 48. linens 49. Horse SO. Airplane 51. Organ S2. Exercycle 53. Rare Books 54. Ski Boots SS. High Ch•lr 56. Coins 57. Electric Train S8. Kitten 59. Classic Auto 60. Coffee Table 61. Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Ski• 64. TV Set 65. Work Bench 66. Diamond Watch 61. Go-Kart 68. Ironer 69. Camping Trailer 70. Antique Furniture 71. Tape Recorder 72. Sailboat 73. Sports Car 74. Mattress Box Spgs 15. Inboard Speedboat 76. Shotg~n 77. Saddle 78. Dart Game 79. Punching Bag 80. Baby Carriage 81. Drums 82. R;fie 83. o .. k 84. SCUBA GHr These or any other extra things around the house can be turned into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD So • • • Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 • ' I Sunday, Ju lt 2', 1971 DA!lV PJLDT l _.... I~ I _..... I~ [ .......... I~ [ _,.... l~ I 'iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l Newport SNc.h Newport hKh Newport S.1ch Tua tin Condominium• for tale llO ' 130 FT. ON WATERFRONT ~mlshed 3 Br. 2 Ba & family room. New w/w crpt thn.1-out, heavy shake roor, (ire rlng on huge waterfront patio, pier & slip so you may park your boat at doorfront. You own the land. ~II price only $129,500. Sub- ·BLUFFS LINDA OPEii SAT' SUll, 1.fi 404 OllDA EXECUTIVE HOME $107,500 l...aJ'W'f' 4 HR homt, JW.O Mt· tt. un lln~ 'J, J ot 811 ll~. l'hun11illli:' atrium f'nltanCf' 1ncludUl,ll' ih't' J)(llnl• &· h~h!NI f oun ta in, Run· 1111C'l-ilx,• d!n!ru: roon1. 'l?nl· fortnbly Al)lll'lfJl.IS fan1Uy 1,0Jn1, v.·11.h roity fll'l'P11"'''· 01f11.,, for l_111Jjy t'\:t"<'t1!11·,. £. \\'OrluitJ011 f.rr n'la.'<atlnn IAfl'C pool & lanai, 2 pa~ ftlr uu1door ll\'ing. 4 UN ITS 2 I.I. 3' Br. m,!M. SOO.Ol> dn. Hitt Bch, A.gt 533.-2212 or 11) 737..(M62. I Bil. Condi>. for Ill.le or ~M. Oven houR 1895 Foxhall 118 ( nr Alla.nta .l surt .... 'OOd 1 mit all trades. * * * * 3 DR. 2 DA. -pri\'ate! Dupl1xe1/Unlts 11le 162 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath 1 year old right on Ute water, " l·~tory • Mr! onil • t)("ll'! • ShO\\'L'flst ~·ond. thruout CLT:-."'fO~l 1luplrx. pcnthOufle' l)o;lr111 ,t: ~uo1 l1•ek. MOO tll1 fl. 01'!'/tll \'il'\\', 777 & 279 1'1n11,i11n St .. Uigun.'\ Bfach. Upt•n llOWt' Sal & Sun. By •111 n1•r, pritw:: only. you own the land. $59,500. • i'l"!'lf1·~1t\l1AllV df'<'lll'tt!t•d * Qui~!. 1tdult llt'C"il * * * 4-Plex on Peninsula, 11 years old, Studios with 2 BR. 1 BA upstai rs kitchen, living rm & bath in lower. Bll·ins & fireplace in each unit, 4 car parking. Steps to sandy bay beach, l blk to ocean. Both Bdrms open onto separate deck tor leisu re living. Private Jong term leasehold. Full price $115,000. 1'.lay be * Olft·rt!d 111 sn.250 /~t... &st f \) J31.11r , rcal!r 1•1203 llf'tl ll!lJ Al'P, 'T'wi!ln e SJ.!t-1:?3-I Mt.::SA Verde area. 2 BR & 3 Bl'!. Cnll 11.ftf'r !'i:l:lP~t for np11t 549-0.:i» converted to Condos later. 1 * * * """ 2414 r i.•ra ttt'I Oro f:.un·s. 2-BR's. 3--BR·a. and ulhers. Call : ?!"Opi-rty llou!H' 10 Units East Costa Alesa . . . . .. . . $H9,500 Nr" pvrt Rciil'h 611-11 33 AN\'Tl~I E Income Property 16' * * * NEWPORT PIER REALTY Dee-lightful Duplex 4 UNITS ";""'""'"':"::"""'""'""7"1"4/"6"7!'3-.. 2!!0!!58"'""""""'""""'"""" !1n111:1('u!i1tt'~ ! : 3 BH .. :! HA _ :-u1u1 ... !pie. new rpt\, hltns, Newport BeeCh Newport Beach ,; 11 n d ~ 1· k) 1 1'1i'1,... t•l Gr1>nt 4 un it lor the ln\'el!Of' Thul rcc:1u1ri•s 11 111x sheltt!f', "1th r1Uoh !1<11\', D f' I u .x ~ u11lt~ ldf'11l 10 ll\•e in. r-.tr. ~!i,.rl.111<•. !'\o, 227. Phone 6;1'J·l~I. WESTCLIFF BY OWNER NOT a lilcer upper! All this b<.'autltul hon1e needs is u lovlng family to movl' Jn by stEu1 or school al r.1ariner's . Ensign or Ne\\l>Qrt High . 3 BR, 3 BA, sep din rm, huge rec rn1. ?lei\' "plush shag" carpeting. 200'.I plus sq. It. of the iood life in Ne.,..·port. Quiet ~treet, qulet neighb or hood. $65.COO OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 1206 E SSf'/C l.n 646-9159 BAYVIEW "Bluffs" 2 Story Pn"!l'ligious Bluffs ovCT'look· i.ni.t tlu.• My. Giant 2 stury. •\ll huge roon1s. 4 beo'lroon1s including JnJcSI facilrty 11ith private entranc't.o and hath. 2 bedroom ctiildrens \\'ing. lli(!e..a-...,'8.y master suite with 3rd batl1 and 36' baJ. t:ony. Gourmet kitch<.'n and entcrtniners \l'ood decked patio. S86,500. Agt. &15-0303. OCEANFRONT 11 0 M E . Clean, quaint corner lot. 2 BR. $139,500. Call 714/645-5.193. EXTRA nice 3 Br lt Vu llome. F:asy t"are yd. lin· med. possession, $63,500. ...... .,, H.V.H. CAR:\1EL 3 Br, 2 Ba. A good buy 11t $66,900 fel'. 1991 Pon Nelson. 644-50.l'l. TIME FO.R QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 GET A 'CHARGE' out of your DAILY PILOT WANT AD NOW HONORING Master Charge and BankAmericard • DIAL 642-5678 ---------1 pr111n,11h1 iiurl' ~ Q\1Tier lo\\ ~-----~ PONDEROS In!. tlnan('i.111( -suh111lt oo A o•x<'hRnJoi:1' -t10n1e or !1111 lll·lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiil + GUEST $49,500 m""' c"" """' ~·1·"'"" '' Call 61~~10l S11l.'t·ping CUTtrr CT1.iunds ln ,7~~>.ill!!!!!U~~"!Ll"~IAcreage for sel• •':\l'lUSl\'f' ~r11pnrt lit>l~hlS. r' 150 Spilt r11i l ff'n1·e nud ;.:iu nt * * * l,ondrrosa l 'Jt1t' 1•11trano·r. Robert Hampton Jo·n'(> form gardens and --221S Arbutus storw• Jllllh\\·ay,;. S~eious BEACH DUPLEX Newport Beech lnt<.'nor. Ta\'l'm kitchen, You lll't" !hf' v.·tnnt"r of lormal <!in. area. f"anuly 2 & 3 B<l nn units, Oil(' block 2 tit'k('t_'I t() tht den. P&ny roon1 with lron1 !l{'al·h. r.;et':di paint & RINGLING BROS & f1rt.•pl:ict.• and n 1gRl'<I hr-am!!. fix up. Best buy on tht BARNUM & BAILEY lfJdt"-11-1\·ay n1a.s1cr suile. beach. $69,500. Guest 111n.1:: with privn ie en· Ii97 Orangr, c .:i.1 , &l2·1m CIRCUS lrunC'<.'. \\'all of i; la i; ~ I'll the <1 v erlOllki11g-1·11tC'rtuu1<.'r~ Qntu ANAHEIM l'fl1·1·rt'd p;.1110 i;nr'I c!n.nt·e II/' CONVENTION pnv11!1011. CitH &t i-030l '''21 CENTER Hll!l.\'t L Ol.SOV . " ~£A J r ufil~ ~ FOR OPENING NIGHT AUGUST 13 i"","·s"T"E"P"s""T"o"""s"u"R"F",", •IPJlo:J..s.,• ritll &-l:.!·567!!', l'Xt 33.1 to 1·11un1 your tlCkf't,,:. 1 :'liot1h :'tlajf':'itit• 4 Br. 3 138. heal·h County tuU fn:c nurnllt'r Li ---------'I houso~. :'tlassi1·<' open bt•1tn1s, 5-l(}lZll,} 1 W~hon ,&Com 1 >a 1 1v .. ' . ' . .. 28 Royal St. George Newport Beach CUston1 built. spacious 5 BR on UIK Cnnyon CC F1tirll'ay. t Op<.'n Sundh.y 2-6. 1 OPEN SUN. 1.5 family rm, 2 frplc1, roon1 * • * for hoal/ca1nper. Priced by l ~~~==~~== an.\:ious owner 11t SSl,9j(j, SAN JUAN ISLANDS GI res11IC'! Don't v.·aH! Could your ct't".,.., use 1600 feet GRUBB & ELLIS 01 ""°'" """'°"' '111 ' ))(!ache11 and headlands and Realtors 286.'l F-:. Cst. Iii\)' .• Cd~1 675-7080 21 acre11 or view property? \\'t have It y,ith good pro- !ec1ed moorage lacing the !!Unset SlJ0,000. i"""'""'""'""""""""'"""i INTF:R·ISLAND PROPERTIES JUST LISTED """"" """"'" ll'Mhingto" INVESTMENT Br11nd llt'w 'l-plf'x; 3 BR. & 2 Ba. lklw.c unia, Thl'ff 2-BR. f'R. y,•/patio, blt-lnl, 1·11111/rlrpii. Sl1llrt> Spanish n1otlf. Co!rta r.tt'AR, nr. 1"l'\\ l:iort lh•lghts. Sl t0,00'.l CALL ·Ci>, ,4,·J414 ~ Nt•r N•••orl Pt1I Offlt1 SIX PLUSH UNITS °"'TltT."' unit O\'CT 2.!nJ !11'.1 tt . UnU~nd parlci~ plus 2 rar i;nr. aose to Civic Center, In Jngbo:xl. ., 1lla~e Real bta te '61·4471 ( ::::1546-llDJ TWO BEAUTIFUL 4·PLEXES 2851 Bayshores Dr. Ilr-trt>r buy, B11yshore11. l\wn 2 RR. plus JHi.nel<'d gue,;t rn1.; in prPst lgi1Ju1 BayshOl't.'S. Close 10 liu~· 1·luh. shopping, !t4:huols & $;j(MJ,OOO horncs. $5h,500. 5 R<trrn!I plu11 lan1Ur roon1.1 ___ 206_,_~_1"-_7_199 __ _ e11.~run1 hnmC'. Ohl. hrtck Apartments Side Uy slrle in best part of /rpl., atrium. bra1n•'l:I ct>ll'1. F S I 152 AMheim location. 2·2 BR&: Supt>r shRrp! Quiet cul dr or • e 2·1 BH. Ownr·r·s dt'lu.xe unll !I.fir. ,..,-,,500 TR IPL F: X San J uun & frplc. Covington bull!. On· ~ c· ,. ' · '"'"'' ~900 ly 5 ,\T! olJ. Invest. need!! 384 MEADOW LANE ups runo, u *' ., llUJ,!e Jot for 4 to 6 ad· nlOte ta.\: sh<.'lll'r, \\'hat do Open Sunday 1-S dl!lonal unit.~ or storage, yoo propose. COAST PROPERTIES $71,500. 49'2-8264 Sparling: Investment THE GERRIE CO. REAL TORS 64~ * 673-5410 * 12 UNITS, Ceotral °'"" Corp., 6J8.5642 OPEN' JIOUSE BY O\VNER ~fcsa. $190,00'.l. By O....·ner. DOCTORS & INVESTORS 2:t~ Tu.~tin Avt>., Back Bay BY OWNER Principals nnly. &l2-9jl() ATTENTION a1'l'a. DiM'tlrct> forCt'!I sale B I p 154 or this ~rnn!eous ;;,too sq. It. One !!arbor Vi e\\' llonw", us ne11 ropef'fy llO":i<'· ~R'l35 f;un 1-n1. hi-Ii /:.. Portofu10 mottcl. . !J. HR, 3 T\\'0 LOTS TCYrAL 10fx3J!I' P.ITIJPclion rrn. \rat<.'rfa ll, BA, dl'n, formal d~n1ng, lullh OIOICE lOCATIO!'l, llun· r 1111! rrec!I & loa~s of xrr:1s. crptg, Pr 0 fess 1 0 n 11. I 1 Y ling1on Jkach. z ON t: I> Sacrifice at lii?·~· Dr tvl' land!ICa.pNI & d<.'corn~ed, 13 US INES S, p RO- by Sl!r or Sun, ..>lll-1020 muc~1 hrtck, all ex:ras :ind fo'~:ssJQN,\L OR orrfCES. NEED SPAC-!f?--0"""1, 1-~~!~s. ;\lust sell. S7ol.500. $17,500 ea. TERt.IS \\Tih· CaN'fret.· l!ving? Try this .. -.,,,,,., KA.Nl'AK, 1993 l\ihei Rd . f'h~ru1t 3 Br condo \\'IJJOOls, BLUFFS CONDO'S K!ht"I, t-.lnul, Hay,•ali f>u!!l ni.: greens & privacy. " Gren! vie\\· & loc11 tlo~, 3 SAl.E or lease, wned ofJlc<', 0 1\'ller trans. S.15.00J D<.'nison HR . 2 BA <.'nrl unit ?n V1s!a rror. si!<.' \\'/lrg l story Assoc., 673·'1311. Caud<.'l. Leasehold S300 yr. custom home 4 Br. 3 Ba. * OCEANFRONT * Fir;: time offere~ 3 B~ + 168' tronrage on E. Chap. . . *. <len, 2 1 BA e~. uni t. Pnme man, Orange, Xlnt terms, 4 Furnished units. O\\'JJers grct-nhelt on \ 1sta Dorado. plans for olflce Conversion unit "'/Sundeek .. T11·0 di>!. LeaM!hold only $410 yr. or \deal for honl<.' & Prof. garages. ~~~~tnd at Qy,·ner -6rrm5 for appl. use. Day or evr!I. 5-tl-98~. BA~BOA BAY PROP WALK TO BEACH Comme.clal * 673-7420 * •. · .. TENNIS, POOLS. CLUB Property 1SI \<.'ry clean 3 BR, I·' .. baths. --~~--~-- CUTE 2 BR rrunUy 1111., (rp!{'., bltn~. BCBl'h house in one or th<.' carp., dr;ipes. S-16,500. n1ost popular areas. R-2 lot. CAYWOOD REALTY EaAl!!idc, rute, older 1-Blt. Ca!l for details. * 548-1290 * !M)UllC on c-.1 lot. Good for BARRETT REALTY --home or business. Back.~ up ON THE WATER 10 11lll"y & parking for 171h 642-5200 \',\CANT_ o"·n vour fh1n 2 St. & Safev.•ay 1'tk1 . VIEW HOME Bit, 2 IlA. Con;ln, i\l..irblc, CALL e 646·1414 CLIFFHAVEN inirror<i, Ju.\. 1'0i1J, boat 91 ~ Cuslnn1 l111d! 3 BR splh sllp5. sec. guard. _ ..,. • ..,.. 4'-lflclllllJl l<'vel, S';~.500. 612 St. .J 11111r~ 0\i'n<.'r $1"5,00'J. 64,,...;a .... , llALTY PL Op<'n Sun 1-5. OPE:-.1' H'lu.st~ Sat 'Sun. No. 12 N11r l'f1,.por1 Po1t Offlc t $24,500 011•n£'r/ng<.'11t :riB-6310 \\'rstt lilf Villa I c orne r C-1 Lot $17 500 BLUFFS Dover & \r<'stclilf Dr,l 2 BR ' . & den, beaut. dee, fp\, pool. 50' :t 140' Near 19th A C PL·\N, O\'ertooktng Back 5-Ul-6..JiO 1\gt. Pomona A\'C., C.~1. Priced Bay, 4 BR, 'J BA, Si3.~. . . , low at $2.50 per Sq. fo"t. Bkr .. '>-Ui-:J022 B,\' SJl{lRI::S Cozy O:rttage 2 Wa1lay N Ta I Co ---. 111·1 l···athes 2BH. lB.\ • Y or • llARUOH \'1.1. l'OHT?fJNO ii•/iiat~J. ~rd: hoat 'stg + REALT~R!' 3+ br, hnnus nn. 3 ~ L.1 . 1.,.on1n 111 ,.,,11,cnrl. 2 5 9 5 ~111 San Jooqu1n H ill~ Rd. outSllllldln'f de t' o r . ,r,, ( f'l.•i,!\ ll·ll Dr. Uprn dally I· :.;l'\\.J)flrl C"n!r·r 6"i·1-491Q lndsrpcl. offer. &l·l-6i93 or ;;. !lliQ...J?O.i. * B1~:.;1l:\r~:1 BR. 2'i C-2 LOT w /INCOME BLUFFS !!.\. (.'onr!o. \\'/Boa1 Slip. 219,llOO !Ill. n. !)II :o\1\IJ)lrt 20 1ic1v unl11, Costa ?>lt'A. ~ n11le11 to beach . .\ccelf'l"fllf'd de pl"f!'('1ation opportunity. &ht.'<I. Income $5ol,000. Pritt $38a,OO'.l, For detai11 Call CJS REAL f~IATE 5'\.lj..] ]68 * GOLDMINE* IN' SA:O.'T,\ ANA * 20% Return * ON GROSS Of S21 ,000 * 11•;. Return * ()'.'I $:.!5,00'.l 00\\"N 12 un1l!rAll 2 lklrnl Only} )T. $156.000 Lynch RHlly 832·S022 .10 UNITS $130,000 NICE COSTA MESA AREA TtH'fJ1nr 116,07..6. l>kr. 6i.>--~)."<m or t'l'f'S 64&-Zi"}I *BALBOA* T\\11 It .. ~ lols \\i th 3 bdnn. horn•' + 3 a1klll1onal 11111\! O..~·an iu1k', in the heart of Balboa. Gn-at Potrntial $149,000 COAST PROP. 673-5410 GREENTREE INCOME HOMES ~E\V dup!~xr11 & \rt.pine~ 2 & :; btlrmx fnJm $59,500. Stnnls ln\'"sln1r>nt Co. 6-16-ol 111 -$~3~9 ,79SO·DUPLEX- 1\<.'\\l>Qrl, up1 ... ·1· I~·~ c-1un1ry Ul't"U lncaririn. 2 HH rttt'h. N II'!'. (.'r'Tl1Ury 21. &l:l·l77l. By Ch\7ll'r, X plan, end unil. c,u r ~ar .. All. :1ppliance1. Blvd., nr Fair Dr .. c .. ~1;1 Nex! to l<.'nni U 1 d C111ts .t: rh11s. Salf' or 1..rn~. Mrsa. $3.:5 11q. ft. ()v.n••rl ~r..•,.,..... G'" ,.';26· 1>gra(<.' + 2J:'l: 287~Kr.!:: or 21 J: Bkr. O!J1(•r pal'CC'I~ ttvnll. Industrial Property 161 .,............... ....,....,., . ~7-,'{'izn. 642-0590. BLUFFS, x pl11 n, $60,00'l Ii) -• ~E\\'J>QnT CONDO .. "!!II!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!! o~rner, 3 BR, 3 B11. nu la~1 l"r. Or1•a11. Bro.nrl nl!\v 2 BR.!!* R-2 CORNER-* ~pl. carpcll!, drape:;;, pal1n Snvc S I .-i:,2--0tT.i $5,000 undl'r market. Avail --J E:1111"Jde CO!lta l\ftSI\ Aug. 6-S().1{'.YI. 2 llOL':')f;s. 11t. block' IO 100xl30. 2 Oldf'r houses BLun~s SALE OR LE,\SE ~·r~ ~~ 29th St. lot z;· x Ooac ln Condo, fine G~n Belt, ~ $.jl .. ffi. M1 ·9090. RIVIERA REALTY CHOICE ~1·1 COR:"l:l':fl South East Corner Etirlkl k Talb<'rl Sl. f".V .Con1'1. o« 12 mil<.' from San D!pgo !-,r...')'. \\'Ill ~en Kl t n :ic &..~. apprai11. :i.1c0:>rn1ick. 64:;.436.l Dolo~ tnd l\1od<'I , 3 Br. 11~ 11.V If. ~n1CT'St'1 5 Br, 3 Ba. 2<19 BtVAd\\"tlV. C.~t. Sell the old 1rufl Buy tht-new Ba. lrg Patios, pool, S:JOO S.S-1.~ f~. Open Sun 1.j. 642·7007 64S-5609 Eves. 1tufl. mo. or $69.500. Gi:'"T-2277 1%~ Port TrtnHy. ~4-:i)3j Country Greenbelt Newport Heights [ l ~ 'Mlt lUuff!f, ] BH, 2\~ bn. r-nrl 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I M b• I H l:mJ ,,,,.. Dnl~·:"' Piao "'"'· Dl.\IACl'l.,\TF; ' Bil .. ' h.,, 0 I e omes ~ 011.Tlf'l'. Sfii .. JC(l, f,-lft.0-11'_· _ hornt~: frpl•. rnrl. 1n1tio, . llAROOR \'u Ciumt'I, H.ighly 1tbl. ('A r i;rara.R<.' & h1ncr rl·llr U(M!rarl1·d. Sli2 . ."IOO l!lt' hnld y11rd. Offm.'fl ttt S.19.~. Mobile Homes Mobile Homes. \9-j.I l'orl Locks:lt·1,;:h Pl, WILLIAM WINTON For Sele 125 For Sale 115 '"'-'"''· REAL TOR 675-3331 ""?,~;T-;;T,"";:-';;;;-7;;;;-';;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:;;;:;;;::;;;1 HARBQR \'u 3 Br, 2 Ba, ('t)r· Z..'9 t.l11rlnro. n .. L l!>litnd fl'/\"J'()~l hit. nr nu. 2 Bit, ncr \'I.I lnl , I l>lk from pool.l _.,.,.. ___ .,...,...,~1 t<-l!~ .... 11 ~h11r, 1tv.11lni.:1. 10' x SS' Custom Built 0wn<'r. &l~IJ Newport Sh0rff____ Jl'Jrch. Ev1•rythi~! Br'I Anderson. I Bdrm., NEWPORT s11or.1-:i;; nrar S.IC IJllrk. Only Sl0,500. l'h. large Gl111ene porch, hc?ach. 3 Br, A·fr.unr, coni· CANALFP.O~T 4 flit 2-!ol)"i-''-H.,..,,1_19_ . .,-.,,-----new c1trpet. niunlty 1Yntrr 64&-0~21. l~•ut. pa.tin. lmn1ae. •'Ond. NEWPORT BAY $5500 Pm111.•My JlnU:<(' l).t2 .. ';.ll;i(I BEACJl l?u~: 2 BR.: l blk Sf'"· 2 BR. 1 RA U\1nR rn1. 890 W. 15th Street !O \\ltl<.'r. S:iG.OO'J Santa Ana At.lull p&J'k 11•/pr1v11f<' 11":u·h No. 99 Newport Sch l).1\itlitil'll\ !t('dltV 516 ':f"' ~.L .,...,.. 6~7767 61J..9060 l,IKE II('\\' 4 br. 2 bn.. crpt, ."'"'1 .,...)..,~ drllt. lrplc: cnU)('dritl Cf"•\· KIT C'Ofll'h, 1!)-.:ill, porch, llURRY ruing to ,\}11.~kn 'ii Duplr_"'il'S nt'ar lh" ~tin inw:. in !Op nrPrt. l\r, South a1r-e nl\111. Adult P1trk, Bro1tdmore t2 b) 00 like nu. 1\llle! LAraon. Realtor C:O.!llt PIA.z•. Ownc-r . U1.AOO. pool , vi~·. F..condldl'J, Ca. F'Um, \\1'&~r dryer, priced •fii3-8j63• 0J)('n HouM> Si\t & Sun 11~. 493-116!!0 to 1,.IJ, ~Star aduh park no BY 0 \1T'K'r --4 Br, 3 Ba. FIR 3213 S. Qll\'f' SI. ~7 19. mo ' pt't.•. owntr. 5:l'l--1374 •p I =•= 7 8 'I A ... n S.<;; nt(l~I OCEAi\' "' ()l) S"", '"'· ·II l-..o kli&y San Clemente 10x5..'> 2 Br!nn. Xlnt cond, 2BR. 2 Ui\. Ry 0\\'TWJ', 20x50 !off lrvinl'I S.I~ pe11ly lum. awn in 11: s, "-'/11111'\'h, PflllO & 5hed!i. In BY O\VN'EJ{ I Rrin11. f.1111 RY O\\~f:R, ~BR , 2 IJ,\, 1 tklrlln,IC, Rtnra~I? htiu !'If' &)·1lrk \'Ulage, N . B . m1, •1lnlni: r n1 $."•'l,fK(I. l'ill )r ~·lit, 011 ~ryH mu1v 2 s..·),2."'IO <'all l·Zl:J.a97~21J7 $1j.~ffl Ph: 639-2128. Palo1n11. flr .. 61fi.-151'l !)llftfl~. "~"' "n n d I t i 11 n . • • l\101l11.t-: llomt In adult LllXJ l\oi) riunt \'Ulage 10:\.10 fut rnuJlll af'f' JU!lt a phOne $t4.~. 49&-1020. PArk lor sale or trade for furn 1 BR trailer. • '---------J"-'"=".c•ccwcoa,_y"&l-"H61!'-==·---Cllt.Mlllerl Adll •.• &12·5678 r»ckup. ~7. 1;'3-4'179 ~-fAI I -.. t .... i-...-1'.!!!J-~---· lnduolrlal P...,...iy HI Out of Ste .. Prop. 171 ' * M-1 * ARIZONA 123'><!50' On fndu~"1 Way LARGE LEVEL !f.!:S I * LJASE 1 * Wate:r, i:io-ff. 1tOOC1 roat1i1. 101500 Sqiulre ~m sm ruu prlce. Eu.y trm1.1. RIVIERA REAl TY }"n!c plctut\.'I. maps. \\'rite ( l t9 BroadW'\)', C.~1. Elme:r Buth!r, Box 486. .,_.7001 645-UOt Ews. Kinginan.. Ariz. ~l. Leh for Set. 171 Renchn, l"Mrms, GN>VH 111 R-2 Costa Mesa l Ifil l ---l~ [ ---l~ I -.. -l~ 1 -"'-l~ ~[ ~~ Bu11Mu 200 Money to Loan 240 HouMI Furnlthed 300 ....... , Unfufn. 305 lagune Niguel Tow""°"'• Unfurn. 3S5 ;.;A~pb. __ ,um. _____ 360_1 n....,.tunlty -;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. D Founteln Valley Coot• Mola NEW Sea T.....,. '!'""""" Huntington .... h Co•I• Mou -2ND Tnast. nds ac..n ""'·'BR. i v, Ba, =-----.. ---0--1 Distributorship PRIVATE >"UNos AVAIL • BR. s Ba + Rec fnl. m MESA VERDE ...... """· i car ••Jacl1. 3 Bidhn. 2 bath s, bJJill· Casa ... ro •-Am 1 mo. Avail Aua a.Jan. 8. garage, patio; ganlen. Prl. ins. refrlg. wa sber, ALL Vl'ILlTIES PAJD Y r V ry Own ,..,,..y oun Pool avail. ~ 4 i~-h. J)oot. tennll court. dryer bran '1 new crpt. nt OU e *Call 67S-44M ·BKR. Huntington BNch ho~'':':i1abi~g~cug11~0~ Privacy. Sceurtty. $325 CbUdfen oK. '22" mo. ~!81~ 1:tu~nc: B • . Ulh. $3JO tno. lnch1dll'lt U!&Je. &14-J?S7. nao'I ,._ e $p8clOUs kitchen with in-USIReSS NO po1nlA. no penalties, """ 2 BR, walk to wator: Abo ganle""· Top Coodlllon:: * $8'.5 mo1,...,. Jeue Lu•· Ask for Dale, ........,, I, dir«'t liibllnl , \\'c ~ a OimibulO!" to apprulsal, '°"''. rates, fu t. N.B. Boch, $100, 2 BR. hltt:, Ori\<e by ~t Calvert I. urious ooeanfront 'vlUa, )lewport a..cl\ e Sep&rale din'1 area hl.Uldle L'tllabllJhC!d dealen lnvetltors Thrift 63.~ll. $185. C.M. $70. ·2 BR, $150 I.hen call ~u. ~nt. priv beadl/alt pool, mq. ' e lklc'ne-like atorare who \\ill be n-111.Ulni;:: our Mortgages, Sina:les Families. Agt. Fee. "==:i::=::::z::::l:;:=lj nilice9* artinlc details, 3 WATERFRONT • 88'. Dock. e Private patios l~I LOOKINC: FOR a locaJ, prodUt1s. These prodoc'ts lire ;~T~~t~D~aed~~~~~260~ll!!ll$-~~2'~7>!.~~~=== ii 1 trples, 1o\'ely prdm, 1nl--2 Br, F'rplc. Yr!,)', 13.'IO. e C\oM.t<1 garage 'llt'/1torage 5Cduded 2\~ acre parcel nuuiuJact,1red by a 90 year rua s Ligun• Beach LOVELY POOL HOM~ med occup; ~~ * 67J...11'99 1• e A-1arble pullman ZONED for 8 UNITS. with wttler, elec. l'lOrses le Oki leader and one of the $37'5/P.to. B BR. rn. bl!S&del, GARDEN l¥lnJe. security Duplex•• Fum. S4S • K\ng.az Bdm1s 96 x 300, $27.500. animat. 0 .K.? U 41Ai ml. of bo!.1·knowl\ manufM."tul'en PUT YOUR MONEY LAGUNA tum hse, uJ&nl'(I C.U Lois Miller 642-8235. ¥ate, 3' BR, 2 hi,, new cpt, • Pool • Ba.rbeques • sur- S,.rling Investment unpaved road doesn't 111 0 r i Jt i n a I Equl1.111\e.nt TO WORK FOR YOU ! responsible adult. Penna-drps, blt-lJll, ;Decor. ye.Uow 'Newport Be1ch rounded with plush lafld. ~!!l!~C~O<::P~· ~'3:31-:;:566:2,;·!!!!~;Jbothe~~',#"~°"·~c~al~I ~SJ3..J223~:;;;·, j Munufncturlna: ol auto-Earn ln'A! 1nierest "n \\'ell· nent. $170, No pets. 494-317Q.. aold white. 1 yr. Jeaae. 1111. • . a::aplna:. SS.950 And u.p, tuJ.l price. nlOllve ))al'tll. This busineM 5t'Cured '2nd 'Ttust Deed.'l on Lido Isle pt1t ok. avail , Aq. ht. OCEANl'RONT. \''inter ren-Adults. No Pm. PANORAMIC ,iuw 10 t 2i4 to 30 UNITS \\'8.Jlled ln or c;u1 be operated out of yow-Oran;;c <'ounty real e!tate. Realty ComPtll'I)' 4~1613 ,. ~ 1 ta1. Lo'l\'E':r 2 Br. Nl~ly LARGE 1 BR. $185 KUW-Road, New p 0 r i pear Costa t.:tesa 557-88411 hon1~ on a PtU1 t1me or full SIGNAL MORTGAGE r.Q. f'OR rent furn, 224 Via Lido 642-1235 64of.420I LOVELY 1 l Bdrm, 2 Bath • furn. Avail Sept. 15 · 365 \V. WIOOn &l2.19n Beac.il. $38,000. "'"'1.W. Eventnas or Wttlrends tlmt basis. <TI41 556-0106 Nord, S2000 mo. CaU • (213) focd yard $325 leaae · 646-2830. LOW WEEKL y RATES 68d10 LOT. 1601 O>rn\vall, Real Estate Wanted 184 Ext I H' h 4500 Campus Dr .. N.B. 2TI>-45il7 or 9J4.-09'10, LRC 2 BR house l8S 494-8964 att~r 'l. . OCEANFRONT D u PI ex Executiv• Suites reme Y lg "::::::i::::i::::l~N~e~w~po~rt'.!JB'ffc~~h~== Broad"'" 5"00'Y bel 1 & 5• lido I I avail. Sept. 13-J""e 15· 2 B>'. 2010 Newport Blvd. ~'PO~ 8eAeh.. ~ lhop. SJ\tALL Spanish , t u c co • S3CO mo. 1 e comp. f\l.m. Lower $250, up. =· . -.. C&plmano 0' San Returns on This WALK "' Wat" Bach. SIJXl' &4;.a!J7 BEST loc&tJon, lge 1 bdrm; .. , $300. 6!H177. • Co•!• Mou Moltile Home/ Clem. 512·2106. Hol-.forrtn If~ J Also 2 Br hse, $185; plus $70 2 BDIU.1 house, 1nWJ yard & frplc, pvt patio,_ dbl gar Duplexes Untun). 350 642·2'11 Trailer Parb 172 ""!!!~~~ Exclt1'ng Growth I BR. 1150-2 BR. CM .......... I ohlld OK. nopo1'. w/opeoer. $300.· yrly. STUDIOS "& I BR'S [ ~ [il \Valk lo \V11er 2 BR HB. $165. 546-7500 642-0300 Jalboe Peftlntull e FREE Unen5 t 5 STAR PARK * '"""'"' I • Bus1·ness Agt. '"'· ,,...,30. D••• Polnr U-•FREE uw'""" h I -L-1 I'·;;;;;;;;;;;;~~.; Houats FUrnished 300 \\/INTER rental_ 4 br, 2 ba, .--wport Beach PLUSH, 2 & 3 bdnn. '''Inter: e Full Kilchen •• f ow + .,.. ter II \Ve have n1ude provisions to ----------1 dock, Ne"·port Island. Avail NEW cust 4 BR, 3 BA home, 114 E. Balboa. $2-l5. & $289. • l leat"ed Pool 1&0 tarSi!· ~t~U ~~Y-parko1u' 8 1 guarantet> t11c 1ucc.'CSS of our General Seµt 15 to June 16U1. Phone faro rm. tplc, crptd, see & ':i~ 2 ~~~J~~ ~a~ mo. sm.-5991 • Laundry Facilities n '° ...... a. ~ .... · us neu distri~uton;hips. ~onscq_uent. t-;;;;;--;;;;;--:;;7;;-;-:::-;:l ~TI!<".'~63>-~l.150!¥'·~---= \\'alk to Marina! $385. ch>t.s.. Redec! Coron• det Mir •TV It maid serv avail. Spac. clubhouse. F . P. Opportunity 200 ly l\'e require a n1afl or I $15(1 -Util Pd. 1 B~. Lrg liv House:s Unfurn. 305 ~58&-023"'=~7c,...-~~--,--I S200 -Lido lsle 2 + Den, 2 • Phoi1e Service $1,155,IXX>. Down $250,000. woman \Vith1 high ethical rm. "'el bar. Lite t'OOk . ---------:--bath , ..... 1 bl ~~----~ =..:==-=="'----·I Good finance. 1972 Cash Distributor5hlp standards, gOod credit and Cdh-1 . G 1 2 BR, 2 be.th, frplc, \\1lSher, • ._..,c, tru, carage, * * * • * * Huntington Beach Oow 15%; proj. retum 1914 A CANDY SUPPLY a minimum of Sl ,700 -~" $195 ·_ 1 BR . Oceanfront. __ •_••-'-•--,-----dryer. \\'alk to beach &: hnmac! Deluxe 3 BR, 3 BA. }luge l ---=-------1 ~<:'! Qv 85 3 .. ..,..., nuirina 4!&-3729 $325 -3 BR, 2 Ba,'frplc, dbl owner' untt · du $145--$165 over ,.,. er " ROUTE secured by inv('ntory and Vie\\'. Deck. Leguna. --~· ~-----gar. fenced yan:I, We1tcliU. s • in ·new · CHELOR &: 1 BR Irioome•beltered. "featuring" services for this prestJgious $2'l.S -.2 BR, nit..'Cly Jv.rn, 1 : • Fountain Valley NU·VIEW RENTALS plex, beam clng, vtew. Near BA .. THE GERRIE CO. position. 1r you meet Ule blk belich. Gilragl", patio. beach, parios, ti.replace, no patios, frplc's priv. earages 833 Do'-er or. CERTS PRODUCTS abovt' requlremenl.8 and Npt Bch RENTALS 3 BR, 2~!1 BA, gigantic rum-673-4030 or 494-3248 pets, $4?;. mo. Available 8·1. -Divided bath & lots of N"ewp:irt Bead\ 64S4IOO 1\'0l.l.!d Jikl" to build your own NU~VI EW RENTALS .__..........._ pus rn1, all bltns, D\V, swim HARBOR Vu Home 6'ffi.690CI closets. Rec. hall, pool &. b · · h l ~.. ..., .,,.,.... .,.,... ~u·--I '"• OK Onl $275 Somerset 5 'B ·3 Ba 2 * * * * * * pool tables, sauna baths. (No Selling Involved) us.mess wit lml ....... out· 6•.r""'IWU or 4\l4..wt1> ~ poo, •uus . Y r, • • See -for yourself. 17301 Mountain, DeMrt Mai r al sideactivity'llndnoperson. B Ibo I I d ~ mo.Nofee.Agent842-4421. story . Adjacent to ~ Keel-Ln. Cl blk W. ol R 17 e or em e, age no bfrr. al sclling \\Tile toda" "-J,..... a • s <11111 Houlel, I LEASE -Spacious 4 BR. ' ,.,..~ ~nbelt, park_ & IChls. Qc.. 2 11l. L. d '""" l;:·:;;:•;:-;;:";:;;:;;::;;:;;:;;;:;;;i rier, can be \\'Or'ked full or J """""' -. . BR.. ,. -.., carp, rps, Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). I• part time. Qualffied person your area is closed: Ecom CHARr..1ING & . cozy furn. 433 \V. I9th St .. Costa l\lesa Ba, lam rm, encl back ~ fc:!·8~· $5'15/mo., &14-2:542 retrig, 11tove. Lease. $275. 842-7848 ~ ~ "i ll become distributor for Syst:ems. lnc., P.O. Box 2BR, frplc, Llttll" Balbofl. U!a1 S C~--t 1-hvy Lnguoa yard, patio, $360. 968-7033. -~"=====--Adults. 6~45 Eves. F Lux Adu1 No. Callf. R.nchlto. !his nationally advertised 3106, 17829 Valley Blvd.. Island. Winter rental. Sep{. · ·• -THE BLUFFS 2 BR, retrlg, stove 1 BR urn ury t ).93 Acre• 470' on Hwv. 4:96' rodti y City of Industry, California 15-Junc 15. Call wkends. CX>STA 'IESA o=cE Huntington 8NCh NEW. 3 Br, pool &-yard .......,, M adults Garden Apt. Across from ...., "J P ct. ou may keep 917<1. ll"cl""' pl-•e "WU· " cc ' t Lease $.01;,. a ture . Lake Park. $140/mo. 1035 4'I River -r.-.-1 Jiahlng ->'OW" "'"""""'t .....n....._ A 1 1 ....., ..,., 673-2195 , 0 . .,mrun ena.nce, CUlltom crpts, / "A" "747 ......... ,, ... ..,.. t'""""._...,,,, her.) . . , . $1:10 · SUPER Ba~lo~. El 4 BDRl\1. 2 Ba, oi.tns, 1plc, & drps. $57~. ptr; mo. 1st & .....,...,, 12th St. 5$-7447 after 5 &:: hunting -recreac. $M50. k>cations are l'OITlpletely !~~~~~~~~~ LG. Bay frnt w/pii;_r. A\.atl side. All Furn, 4ll utiJ pd. crpls & drps. \falking In.st & depoiit 644-lMG Dani Point "·eekends. ~mo"""'. Y.011!550K;'nthe. bald~. furnished by our compwiy. from Aug. 5_tb $500. \(•k. Couple or single. distance to shopping, e·-"J"-&wlmds·. · $!'" ULTRA NICE At 6 r-· "' .,.... Vf!!rY hig'h income potential. Investment -~,. .. ~ ""'~ ... 0~ • 2BR 2BA t J ...., -P · Bkr ,,..,, _..,., ._ ,.~0 .....,.. ...,... ;>.,) or ,.......,.,... $145 . 1 BR. w/garage. Stove, schools & park. Nr. Adams BRAND 2BR I NR ?.1anna, , • rp c. n..-J 4 c-~,.. Sa"•a. ui ;roi.u ., ....,...,,"D You must have 3.8 hrs. per Opportunity 220 new uxury · 34007 Col · s .---uu s. ...u ..... .... ~ \\'eek 8plU'c time. Can he I-~~--~----\''EARLY Avail Sept. 2BR, retrig, crpts, drps. Sm.I· pet & Magnolia. \Valer pd. Town home $475 ti quiet, egio, m· Tennis. Private patio. ~ ~~.....,..., ~ ··-\\'Orkcd days or CVl"s. "If ATTENTION 2BA, Frplc, outside newly ok. . S.17-1787 Avail Sept ':ht ~s.D· ~"._:,.,,!>pen. or call : Adults. Ph: 846-0259. ~vu.n-~. 3 Br, 2 Ba. she kisses you OTlC(', "'1!1 she painted, pri patio. 675-002'2. $WO. VERY 0 N1ce 2 Br Hou~. $200 UP. 3 & 4Br. No lease eves 557.9378. Ask for oa: ;rou-ouvll 1:'~.: ,!';~>. $SS'~ H.O o,0..; kiss you ""'"din, Be Certain ONCE in a llfctiml" invest· HOUSE with Pi!'r, Balboa iv/gar. Encl yard for kids I required. Others avail. in Huntington Beach Lido Isle '""""""'"' "'""" at "'67P • ..., with CERTS." mt:!nt opp\, SI0,000 will niake Is1.and, Aug. 4 Br. & pets. Orng Cly .. Call Dept of NP'T. SHOR.ES Watet1ront 3 Finch. Box 1413 Bl.g Bear $1750 REQUIRE $100,000 in l ~: )'l'll. wiU1 re· *GT~* $185. LOVELY 2 Br house T r 8 n 5 p o r tation Br, den, 2 Ba, 2 FP, com· 2BR, 2BA, brick frplc, dbl Lake (U4) 866-4752 Owner, D liable Nat. food co. guaran· on E/side. New clrps &: 213/62C>-:Dl0 from 9-3 munity pool & tennis Lease NEW 3 BEDROOM gar, winter rental, $375 plus Bk!'. 1t-ed. Catt 673«i63 81lboa Peninsula !ltovc. Gar. Encl yard far wkdays. $el. 642-lJZ' 2 bath, enclosed private gar-util. 213·793-0427 · Out .t State Prop. .171 Inwstment 8CCW'ed. ;-Money to Loon 240 child & pet! 3BR 2 BA if id' NEWLY decorated, 4 Br. 2~1 age in duplex building. U>O. Newport Beach """'''" BA.YFRONT -Ch an n e 1 CALL 645-0111 • • v.· am-, m rm B buil ins ~r mo. :P.1anager at 313 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~j COLORADO '5" Acre Ranch free ~Ing available for f ,. Pince. Yearly lease. Avail. oombo, frplc, covr d pa.to, bloca. .... t-• lrplc., 2 Os\v""""', Hunti---Beach. • ' A.l8ume Payments exparmon, . 1st D loans Sept. 5 Bdnns., 4 bathit. LACUNA BEAcR OF'FICE bltns, nr. Edinger & Spring. 548-.im~r~~~y ¥50· .. ov 536-4-152...., .. ' On Interest f:tte loan of $2970. For more infonJ?A.t:i?" v.Tite: Pl er & float. $1,000 per $llS _ Util pd. Bachelor at dale. $265. Ask for Dale. Ortstna1 price of $3 59S Distributor Divunon·93 month . Sch. Yrly. Ideal for student. 9624471 CARMEL Model, Haibor l 8 __ h * BACHELOR, Fi.JRN, $1$. Beach & heated pool Adults only, yrly lease. Abso lut e l y no ~ P. 0. Box 5012. UP TO 90% Nelson Robtnson, Rltr. $175. Nice 1 Br fouf1)1ex ALONEonlotlBrhse,gar. V~w aguna uetiC ~ or.,!ntftesl• Just San Mateo. Ca. 94402 2D d JD l aa""1~ 'fitree~.>--8102 o"k"". , crptx/drps, child/pei Also v.•alk to water 2 Br, Hoi.nes, 3 BR, ram rm. 2 BA. UPPER duple-x 2 Br, 2 Ba, Security controlled new building. 642-2566 Las Brisa1 Apt1. 551.5 River Ave .• NB makie up S back P'iments Please tndude phone number. oa ns """'" S\65. View of Ocean 3 Br, $42;> per mo. 644-TI24 suodeck. Adults. no pets. ot $25 &: assume balance on ~!Al.J.. machine shop tor 1 PENINSULA POINT $285. Charnring 2 Br. Frplc. $235. Agt. Fee. 536-2575. 3 BR, 3 Ba. Gracious split Nr. Albert.sons 494-9546 the recrMtional imiestment sale by owner. Costa J\fl"sa Lowest r•tes Or•nge Co. 2 ._.. Dbl Fncd • .-So La LEASE 4 BR 2 BA .... level Bluffs condo. Cttat ~-S I M C \Vinter lease, story niuuern, gar. J '"· . . ' ' ' •~l"w . Newport Beach property w/oompany ap-area . ...umpletely equipped att tr tg. o. 3 !Jr 3 ba. gar. laundry, guna. house, \Valk to beach $365. Front row wMtt view. $575. Pl'QVal. 3 months money & ready to operate. Lov.• 642·2171 545-0611 frpk.: $375. nlo. 673-0080 $.'.tiO . Spacious 4 BR. 2~~.Ba. inclds water. Immed. occup. l\1onth, lease. G73-4305 •· 2 BDRM, 1 Ba upstairs, no back guarantee. Minutes rent. All past accounts Sc!Vi.ng Harbor area 21 .,....,, Bltns frplc Fncd for kids/ 838-0162 THE BLUFFS S 85 I Se · $35 & Up. 1 Bk., 2 BR & Bachelors. Color TV, maid serv, pool. The Mesa, 415 N. Ne\\'port Bl., N.B. 646-9681. LUXURY BACH. Pool view Pk. Npt. Reliable adulL ,from bunting, fishing & 4 avail. to new owner. Call .... ~ COZY ~~ Bdrm, 2~~ Ba, pct · · · ~e. 11 .Nyr Y·be bmo&' ski ueaa: in a heavy tcr appt. 5.~742'l7. DON'T BORROW N"decoratf'<.!, \\'inter, $295. · CALL 494-9491 SHARP 4BR, 2BA, has 4 Bdrms, frplc, 2 .i;mtios, C11UCR on y. ear ac devU>prnent area with a 'TIL YOU CALL US ! mo.~ J\fontero, 879-5991 *LANDLORDS* 'es'•1ry11tiok.,,.I. I~~oed.~~pi Gi:_ec~I!~'Cs.S 4 i50. mo. shopll. 675-0115. ~ mountain view. • Beer Bar. Great Spot Borrow on your home t.oquily Costa Mesa Fil.EE RENTAL SERVICE gs • sc, ..., • ;JIJ.<-CIOJ".!,j~~~~O:::.,,--~=---:: I San Ctemente caI1 Mr. Cboman collect e Audio-Visual Systents tor any good purpose, Sef\.'-or 968-6215. HARBOR Vu Hn1s. Sharp 3 3(G..Q9...4210 days. 0 re Book & Hobby Store ing Los Angeles Courtly Jor QUIET Eastside Honle. Lrge LANDLORDS! 2 STY 2 Br 2 Ba Te SC', Br, fam, ~ pool , lnc. NE\V 2 BR, dose to beach, * &W-7700 • 589-336'1 ews. • Children's Shop, Ex Loe over ai yee.rs and NO\V in 1 Bdrm + sml :-<Ira rm. \Ve Speclaliu in Newport $155: Also walk to water, gardener, $-150. 644-1791, lge tncd patio, cpts/drps Holland Bus. Salts Orange County! Frplc, gar, gardenmg. Pref. Co fncd 2 Br's, kids/pets. Agt. 644-1692 bltns, dshwshr, gar. Adults. Newport Heights l BR. Duplex. Furn'hhed. wa.mer -& dryer. $150/mo. 256 E. 15th, CM. &if>. 7126. CLASSIFIED HOURS 645-4l70 or 54o--0608 SIGNAL MORTGAGE co. rouple. No kids. no pets. Beach • rona del Mr.r • Fee. 538-2575. POOi,., lovel.y garden, 3 br, 2 $190. mo. all util pd. 331 (TI4l 556-0100 ~15/mo. 645-4463 ei~fR~t:-e;~~ ~ $llll MO, 2BR, erpts, drps, ba, $3~. +. Sec. Deposit. Cabrlllo, 49'l-2496, eves. "Weed ii &-Reap" 4500 Campus "Qtivl". N.B, 2 BR. Nice patio. Lgc, stone Nu-View! stove, sml yard. eaclsd ~ University. 642-3645. Duplexel'~ ,Adverti&en. may plact From ~'.tQ trash Like to trade? Our Trader's trpi., blt-ins. $325 l\~o., NU-VIEW RENTALS garage, 5?.6-1947 aft 5. 13tG · Bay view~. frplc, 3 Fum. er Unfvrn. 355 itbeir ads by telephone Turn1'theril into"'cash Paradise column is (or you! yearly lease 673-4030 or 494-32@ 3 BR, ~ Ba., dbl gar, dr., Bdrm, 2 Ba, ~\·. Only S3!6 Apt. Unfurn. 3'5 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 11,==C"Ao:LL;Daily=;;;.Pl;;Jot=.=~-"5=:1;:,ino"'~·='=d=""'~·=':=o':•;:,' :;N>"c:•:••··=...:==='*'==67'-=o70=:7°'9=*=== ope:ner, 1 diltl\vasher, nice mo. YTly. 673-5719. 4.M-0615. Newport Beach 11 B1lbo1 Island Monday thru Friday ---------·I yrd, nr bch $250. 536--8891. Siin Clement• SUl\fMER, \Vinter, yearly, l General All NEW carpets. drapes & paint, lovely large 2 BR. 2 BA bltn kitchen, 2 car closed gar. Adlts please. $250 mo. Rltr 642-4:153 8 to noon Saturday BRAND new custom 3 Br, Irvine & 4 BR, 2 BA, fplc, bcan1cd cosrA MESA OFFICE F.R·~·E E DAILY PILOT PASSES 3•; Ba homo. H"g• family 2 BDRM, °""'" ,,,w, R~-0 collmg .. ,,...,, • .,, .. I blck 330 w. Bay ·· rn1 wlsewing .(J(:nter, elcc refrig, nc1"'1Y ·painted, nr beach, balcOny, ocean vil"w, 642-!1678 FOR OPENIN"G NIGHT ~In Jcitch<m, i"d. ttmh 3 BR., 1y, ba. .......... $350 shopping $175. mo, 146\i W. $32'.up. 54Jl.<i918. NEWPORT BE.Act 3333 Newport Blvd. 642-!1678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 11875 Beach Blvd. 54().122() LAGUNA BEACH m Forest Ave. 494-9466 SAN CLEMENTE SC6 N., El Camino Real 492-4420 NORTH COUNTY dial free 540-1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deedltne far copy A: kills ls 5:30 p.m. the day be- fore poblica tlon, eireept tor ~unday il Monda,y Edi tlons when deadline ls Saturday, 12 noori. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertisers 1hould check their ads dally &: report errors Immediately. THE DA.Il.Y PILOT assumes Uability for t~ fln:t in-- cornet insertion only, CANCEll..ATIONS : When killlng an ad be aure to make a record ot the Kil.L NUA1BER &:lven YoU by your ad taker WI receipt of your cancellation. This kill number must be pre. se:nted by the advertiae.r ln CL5e' of a db:pote. CA.NCELLAnON 0 R CORRF.cl10N OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort Is made to kill or COf'TeCt a new ad tl>&t hu bttn -but we cannot guaran. ttt to do so until the ad ha.s appeared In t h e paper. DThlE·A·llNE ADS: These ad• are 11trlctly Ctuh In adunce by man or at. Any dDe of our or. flees. NO phone ordtrs. ne.dUne: 3 p.m. Frida,y, Costa Mesa otnce 12 mon -all brtncb ol· n"". THI DAD..Y Pn.oT re. lft'\lel lhe right' to clal· slt;J, '4St. ctMOr or l'9" t'U1e any ~nt. and to change u .. l'lltes • reguletlolll w11hout p!'lor notlce. CLASSIFIED MAILIN,G ADDRESS P. O. Box lfl60, O..ta ~-tlt26 Coming Mon., Aug . '. Thru Tues., Aug. 21 Anaheim Convention Center FIND YPUR NAME AND WIN F~EE CIRCUS PASSES Each DAILY PILOT Winner Gets ' Two $6 Value Tickets ·For Opening Ni9ht The DAILY PILOT ""'kes It ea&y. Just che<k throughout the cla11ifi9cl section for "eds" ll1tlnt wlnnera' nam11. If r.u find your name just call 642·5678, E11Ct. 333 to m1 • 1rrangemenh to pick up your tickets at any con- venl•nt DAILY PILOT office. ' compactor. \\'lllk·in pantry. 3 BR., 2 ba ......... · · · · $375 ~lariposa. 894-4284 "!!~iiiijj Fp in living lrin & muter S BR., 2~;. baths ..... · • · $375 2 BR. top cond: -2· Ba. Only ~ 8 Ibo I 1 d Br suite. See at 118 Garnet. 4 BR, 211i ba, bonus rm. $400 Mature Adults. Barcelona, I 11¥1 a a s an ~ =18 4 BR 2" ba~ .. ~ $250 492-4~' Apoort1Mnts fwRtnt u•...,,., . , r.i uis •••• • .. • ~ · ....... . 1 BR. Apt. Stove & refrig. LOVELY new 3 br, 3 ba 2 BR, 2 ba, den, AIC: · S2'!? 4 BR. 2 BA, blk to bch, Crpls, drps. Yearly only. .w/den home. Yrly rental. I~ ::· f141laba ctt;. · ·· ··· ~~ th~ter & plunge, $250. + $'115/mo. I'm Grand Canal. $630 mo. 6~7. 4 BR'., 2'·oo. '..~.:.:::::: $500 util. No peL"!. 492--0139. A'pts. Furn. 360 673-5270. Corona del .Mar ' v· • Houses Furn. or LRG. NC\v Unfun1. 2 Br/2 . BRAND NEW 1s1on-Unfurn. 310 YEARLY LEASE. Balboa Ba, "1>lc. view, patio !stand; large furnished 3 Br. garden. Yearly. 61~. 8 red h·.11 Cdl1 3 BR, 2 ba., view. Furn. ~~."''ff" ~~~/In~ r ~\~~I :CiioiiriioiiniiaiiiidiieliiiiMiioiiriiiiiiiiiiil Spacious three bedroom, two stor,-hon1 es ·South or flighway· -locaµons. Also bave veq sharp t \\' o ,'.bed(O(lm apartment -stl"pS 'to beach for only $285. Bier. 67"°>-'1225 * AVAIL. AUG. l5tf1* ZBR. cottage: frpl., hob- byroom, patio, BBQ. $250. SPANISH style, luxurious 3 BR., 2~S ba. Near nw. (SOr· ry, no dogs) $400 University Rlty. 673-6510 2 BR, 2 Ba E..xC'C. home o ... erlooking Nc\rport Bay on Ocean Rhrd. $1 5 00 /n\O lease. 545-2502, 67J...lf.J02 3 BR, 2 BA. CJi>ts, drps, & !Jltns. Near beach! No pets. Ph: 673-7507. lBR, \\'/gar, stove, rcrri~. carpets. A\'ail Aug 1st. $185. 1.st & last months. 675-~ SPYGLAS.<;; Hill Home, 4 BR. }'/R. bonus nn. 3 BA, 3,:iXI sq. fl. Ocean Vu ft-l·l-50.1.J KlDS. pets \\-"e\roml". 2 BR, 112 b\ks. to be.11ch. $275 r.10. Hal Pinchin Rltr. 675-4392 Costa Mesa $500 i\fo/yearly. Englebrecht 642-8532 j I Petiin. P1 . 3 BR, 2 b3, Unl. Balboa Island' REALTY $.175 !\to/yearly. nrB -:; A Conipany With Vision DELUXE, bt:!aut. & spacious T1 b Univ. Park Ccnte!', Irvine 3 br, 2 bn, frplc, close to N. . .,, 6t"t6 Call Anytime. 552-7500 Bay. 1st floor, l'Omer !Jldg. Oflice hours 8 Ai.'\f to 8 Pil-1 $300 Apolena. S.100 \\·kly ON TE.~ ACH.ES associated YES. U'E HAVE RENTALS JI.lay ,~·e be or service Jn solving Your housing needs 1l11 b 'l 1Pl lil. ---'l lrailo r "SINCE 19'16" 1st \Vestern Bank Bldg. Uni\•crsity Park, J1'\'1lll' Dey• 552·7000 Nights BROKER S-REALTO ~S 1025 W Balboa 671 J!t] Newport Be1ch -· ------· * RENTALS * YEARLY From $650 Month SUMMER From $1200 Month BILL GRUNDY RHllor 675-6161 Condominiums Unfurn. 320 Aug. $250 \O.'kly Se Pt . Apts. furn./unfurn. Lease 673-4702, O\\ner Fireplace / priv. patios. 1 BDRM turn. Yearly. Pools Tennis Contnt'I 8kfst. Prelerably 1 person. 900 Sea Lan, Cdjf 64~26U 67:Hl1 38 (l\1ac'Arthur nr Coast H\\'Y) Balboa Peninsula NEED I Sharp-Redecorated BDR. APT. 3 BR. 2 BA, conv. dt'n. trplc, IN CdM front porch & lrg rear ter· l respon. adult n1nle needs race. Nr ocean & bay, beaches. Adults only. Avail. a med·lrg l bet. unfurn hpt Sept 8th. Winter only $325, in Corona del J\lar. Prefer ~·-• .-.: 64G-82U garage unlt/fift!place. $17(). BR•nuu ..,,.,, 183 n10. / prefer lease. Xlnt $35 WEEK It UP ...is. Need by Sept. !. Ph. e Sleeping Rooms i\1ikc, 6T;>ol527 alter 6. Huntington &uch • Housekeeping Rooms l-,2"B'"RO-co--=7"-"='--"'--~ 3 BR. home, 2 Ba. in Turtle • Ocean View Apts . 1 BA, new carpet & Rock. S·KXlfmo. Slxnvn by l 8R. Condo. tor sale or ren1, BALBOA INN pa.int, So. of 1-lwy nr park. appl. only. Avail. ;\ug. 1, ()pen house ]~ Foxhall II);) A1aln Street _!225. Call Agent 675-6900 priv. party 8.13-1708 HB. lnr Atlanta &: 615-8740 2BR, l~Sbe., frpic, pool, wlk UNIV PARK lov.·nhouse for &rrfll'oodl =----C,O'=-;----· I to lx>ach, $2."IO I ease. I 2 3 B 21 · ha ===-~=·--~ Corona del M•r &W-4885 days only. ease, sty, . r, .: . LOVELY 3 :er 2 b a ~ .. -----~-- ideal loc. Tennis; pool 10\\'Ylhouse, \Valk to beach, BAY vie\\• t BR. Nea; beal"h. Costa Mew OPEN Sal & Sun til 6 pm privgs. 544-1972· shops & schls. $22:;. mo Le88t. $170/mo. Yearly. ---------·I 186 Brookline, C.l\t. ?.ton· 4 BR. 2 BA. crpts. drps, lease. 536-3217, 642--@.'i Ph: 6T>4l74. HARBOR GREENS Hcello Townhouse. 3 BR 2 bltns, air cond. Oiildren & Newport Buch $30 WEEK & UP !>~urn. le Unfurn. Fr $130. BA, bltns, dbl gar. Patio, small pets ok. $285. mo. ................... •Studio • 1 BR Apt" 0Bach, 11, 2 ~ttl3 B7R's, l\fodels Pool. Now being 83'l-9ll5orM3-1429 NEWPORT/\..n.U)I Condo. "" pen 0 pin. 2700 _, 1~ N J Pl 4 3B _._ rettt t 3 Ba e TV &: J\laid Service Avail. Peterson Way, Cr.t. nr. Har rL.-...~ra =· ew s 1 a g 4 BR. 2 BA, lam rm, din rm, an • r-. • a • · e Phone <'··-·1-_ Htd. Pool crpls. Fresh p R I n I . in Turtle Rock, w i t h 1882 aq ft. c.aJ")>eted, drapes, -.. • ..... bor Blvd. I. Adam a. S'ljO/n"IO. (213) ~9 8 -4 8 5 4 ..... -tener, $415. AvaU A""· many extras, lease $500 per • Children &: Pet Section 546--0370 & ... " -montti. 1 a...-23'l8 Ne\\-port Blvd., Cl\1 €!\tes. 1. Call m.:1;99 Agt. . ' year « ..,.,...,r. 548--97!» or 645-3961 NEWLY Decorated. 2 Br, 21 Avail. Sept. ht. (h..•ner S5 1 Ba. dlx a.pp\, au oil elee. Laguna Be•ch 8!»-&135. (Ad good for on rent _ shai? crpts. drJlfl, shullers. $16S _ Ul il Pd. 1 BR. Stove, * BRAND N~· 3 BR. 2\S l BDru.t <TPt. drps, bll·in«, \\'~h/dry, l"le<:. 2• cnr gn r .. , refi•in. Cl'pl ll. dl'"". Clll""'rl. BA. C.Ondo. w/Boat Slip. 2 in>'. Adulb;, oo pet~. ~'~:O. 1'dulta, no pcl:K. $2-IO. 181 D«:k" r · ,~, car gar. All appliances. ~le Vi~lli, n1ll'.,'T. ::j MllJ{OOlia, Cr.it., 645-3363 $250 . 2 RR, 2 BA, bltni;, .i:ar, l'rpts & drp!I, Sl\le or Lease. llONEYMOON COM'AGE dock. Quiet & nl<>e! !ll::: 78'l.oo23 or 2 l 3 : LARG, 1 br, twin beds, l<leul Ea.sls.ide. Spotless 2 br, Cf'I", $.:0.00 -Channing Vit·toria 287·1!723. for bachelors. SI p o o I . drp11, !litow & gar. ~tarried Betich, 2 ll R. frpll". fl'.fll'l\g(>. S..n Juan Capilfr•no Adults: $15(1. M&-9633, 1993 Cpl mdy. No pm. $"'1. b>el. NU-VIEW RENTALS _Owttl>_~~SI_. ----- CLEAN 2 Br. Carpets, Drape1, tito~ le refrig. No child. or pets. $160 mo. 812-~20 ~11·:.\R n1'.'-i. s:hopping: Ct>nter, 11\1•ly pnulled 2 bdnn. cooi oil 5u1nn1f'r, qulcl. spacious, r.o c~. )1•111.50. S.16-5114 PARTL'i'-turn. Rach. Pri. Ba. 1':111. & yard. lftatutt lady No. W lense 6T;r-3ll0 BAOIELOR Apl . $110..crpa, diii,,. no pe1s. 336 E. 2Jth. 6'!""520 ~'l"lter A gard. ~zm 673-.ml or 4!M-l2"8 NE\\' 2 BR. blttm:. peUo, BEAUTIFUL. compl tum, 1 OWllfT/a.gent. * ~ mo/yee.r lease, Lux· ¥'-'r. lndry, pool. 1'Ml!h Ii: BR apt. to qualified pe~n. GREAT Pool -Eas1!1lde 3 urious ocean!ront vi 11 a, wtr pd. $193. 49:J..8539 No ()ell or ch 11 d re n, BR, 3 BA. + sep. upsiairs priv beach/salt ()a(ll. ma,i· Townhovte Unfum. 235 monthly $175. &IH>923 Ole or den. Frplc. Ne'v crpts nlficent arti.i:lc detaill. 3 NICE t & 2 nn. Trailen. $f1) IJARCE 2 Br, mcl garage & ~nt. S400 + pool frplC's, ~Y prden, Im· Corona cltl ,,,_., ....,). le ~p. Mature adu1ts. w £. avail. ~II~ L~G : ,~;;pl"' focd mtd occup, -~ IB1'R.tlt St., 64:...~ unfl ~ 3 BR tD 4-pl.,.. N• "'111 & !..EASE, 2 BR, 2 baths, 11ear * 11 \ :rr;' • "* ~ ..-$1>AC •• .....,.., .,..., 1h0p'r. $115 + Dtpoett. lmt 3 BR. gar, $IBO. Brina kids. new home. Bit of ocean ~ue • J ~ l 'IA. (lU&O' rPl'. 1.1111 ""'f· $160. Adlu, Valencia. 01 ~7 Agt. Fee. !J'l9..8.f:ll. vtC\\', ht:!aro cellin(C, ep11. ov.·nu'i •t1nJt. ·in new du· no,ptt.s. 223> Dden. &l&-lSU · · $m LEASE lnr. giutlt~. drp11, blt·in1, a,·a il now. ~. "beanl ctng, vfc!w. Nf!ar ATTR.AC. 2 ~beam ctU· VERY N~CE 1 8R., $140. 1\1tlcr, 3 Dr. 2 Ba.. on Vie-$325. mo. 4.~1631 bci.ch, P<\l loi, flrepl~. no !rip., 1\11.lk m. cioit"i:s, m q No cltildf'e'!. or pets. loris, Ava.ii Au1e. I ,~. rANTA.mC oeoan & y:ily vet3, $425 .• mo. AvallaWe 8·1. 'A-alk to 51.oros. $'159. 536-5114 837~17· 774 f\'NOX Pl. 3 BR 14' BA. view, 3 en, 2 bf\$. U Q' . rr .... moo . I Don't rlvn up tbe Ah_lti! LRG 1 br. bltns, adults, DO A\'ail 8/1. Olien Sun 1 pm. ~f.t 1, $400. mo. w~, * * * '* • *' "l..Jst"ll ln clau1fied. SMp pet.,, $1.):). TU Sh&llmv, --""-------.J'---------------------------' !21lJ 79IHl69li 54 -3ie0 ~ &t . f ~ , to Sboft! Relulll! 60-5618. ~~-'-'"'63'-".'------ • ; l ~~~~~~~~:i~~~~~~~~~~l ~~~~~~~~~I SUl!d17, July 2'9, 1'173 ,..JLV PILOT •• lltJ[-·-lllJ 1 [._: ... ~ .. ~-·;;;;-~ llt)[ L__ -~'~·-~!~~· [~ .... ~ ... ~ ... ~~~llt]~.l~~ ... ~ .. ~l~~I ~-~~!~~! ~ .. ~ ... ~~ii Apt. Unfum. 3'5Apt. Unfurn. 365 I ~ ·-u~· ~· -:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.;~1 ~;;;---.:.~;1 ,1 1.:..::;..;..===--=~:..:;;:.:::.::;~ _ _.::::::._ ..,. .. Unfum. 365 ....,... ~rn. -· Aph., Aptt Rooms 400 Office Ron111 440 p.,_111 S30 11 Co1t1 Meoo • t1 -Hunti~. -h PARK NEWPORT Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. J701--------... ,_. ---------·IOLDErt t-mplo)'t"d man , NOW READY! APARTMENTS llolboa Pon1nou11N __ •w_po_,. ____ h ___ 11i.'::' ho~ r.'i~i.1:'~ Port,,Et,11;sE SEAROUNG ioc'" a ,lt-"A'f'J. Art> ,YOU? Ex«. 5'll", JS> lb!!. 1..uca.I ref. Sttk pt.the uncmcw:nbered la<ly aot lied to a job. Reply •itlt p)ctun COME SEE WHAT A REAL GARDEN APARTMENT LOOKS LIKE --- llko living In • homo for $161.50/mo. We ~!!er Peace & Quiet, 2 BR., I 1-) ba., 2 parking spaces, priv. patios, rec. areas, No children or pets. • FOLLOW THE MAP TO Wilson Gardens 2283 Fount1ln W•y E1rt. We glv• you more room for less moneyl Stop By or Coll Now .. , , .•.... 646-21-46 1.Ap_t_. _u_nru_m_. ___ 3'_51 Apt. Unfurn .• Co1t1 Meu Co1t1 Meu :165 DELUXE APARTMENTS Air Co.ltd -F'rplc·s . 3 S\vim· ming Pools • Health Spa • Tennis Courts • Gym and BlUiard Room. l BR. Fron\ $150 l BR & ~ Fron1 $190 PINECREEK 2 BR Irom $710 LIVE~ UP # 2 BR. Tlvnhses From $250 TO ITS NAME • • . MEDITERRANEAN over soo 1a11 1r .. , VILLAGE and 10 sh'eains wllh \Vatertalls create a 2400 HRrbor Blvd., C.1"1. relaxing setting foi• 1714) 557-8020 your spacious new l · -0r OPEN EVERYDAY 2-~m apartment. Small I-lours: Fri·Tues 10-6 pets Ok. From $170. Furniture \\'ed. & Thurs. 10-7 available. Models open 9: 00 2 BR. studio + patio, newly to 6:00. 2300 Fairvie"\\' Rd.. decorated, Mag cpl, panell· Costa Mesa.. Phone: 545-2300. Ing, lg, quiet. Adults only. EXC'ITINC _ NtflV ADULT lmmed. occupy. Nr UfING! Rent Your 0>A'TI ~~ristol. 1-fa na Ii: er Oondominiu1n Apartment. Consisting ot BACHELOR & NEW 2 BR, drps, crpt'g, 1 BR units ""/Lofts, frptc·s, pool, BBQ, gar. Adults, no beam cell., patio & pool. pets. 316 \V. Bay, C.l\t. Featuring: bllins & refrlg. 2 BR, Adults, no pets. BAY Priced lrom $160 lo $2'15. MEAOO\VS APTS, 387 \\'. Util. Paid. Ofrice open Dai· Bay St., Cl\I &16-00T.l ly ~893•1";· \Y11mds ..!,.U1 pm. * * LOVELY extra Jrg 3 ~:im~t~ BR, 2~S BA $220/mo. Cku;e to OCC. 546-51M. "' ALL UTILITIES PAID CHILDREN \\'ELCOl\·tE LARGE 2 Br, crpts & drps. Brand new 2 Bdl"mll with Sl65. n10. No pets. 54S--3963 refrigerator. dshwhr, range, NE\V 2 BR APT. BLTINS, ftbl lavatories, shag crpt, $185. drps, walk·in c)set, patio, 1 ---~61E~a-~1429=---- garage. Bo1ck Bay View 2 Br PARKER-DOUBLE DEE S200. 2.453 Irvine 548-1729 646-8836 ALL ELECTRIC REDEC 2 br, 2 ba $215. GOLD MEDALLION Adults, no pets. 114 E. 20th SI., MS--0137. &46-4Cl!Jj. 2 BP. Apt v•fpatlo. en!!l gar. COLORFtJL 2 BR. $1.55. \\'/storage & laund. fa eil. Adults only, no pets. Bltns, patio, gar. Adults. No CASA TIEMPO Oii the bay • BR-"'~ BR .• 2 ""'"' =\';'"'· 1m St& •*· Foontaln Valley, 11 ... 0. '~·~~l. UvEntrw l':t.~::.A~~rn~hpL ADD ITALL UP ROOfltS m \\k up w/kll $30 ~r~~.~ fYou can Re the CLOO( ng u-ft' \lo'& er. · Nt>l.oo Roblnton .,...k up ·~•· Oilldren l pel "·Ul divide lnlO amallttr front the San DI....., FN-, joy $150,000 heaHh 1pe.. 1 ReeJtor 6n '"~ •L.. -Newport Bl d -••-~ JU¥1 No. of the ~ Oieac) 1'1'·h~mlnc pOOIJI. 7 liahled -·w • swimmin1 paols Rcuvn. '" ~39t v ·• UU-l\.""11· ~ per lqUU'e I"'-·~., at Mr,ll•.I lcruus courts. plus milts o( ,C.:.•_r_.• .. n;;•;..:do.:.l;..:.Mo;;:;;r___ • 'ttllb .,,i.. C\1. ~. 39bi. '°"'· 1ncludcs carpets, '•s bl -•-11 1 • 11 "" ~ B"'UT •--, p r i.. drspes, all utiliti~ •. Jani· DELUXE & 2 BR'• cyue Ira s. puttln;, shuf· c.1 • .......,., • • • Ice \\'/FIREPLACES• • Otboard. croqu~t. Junior J's 1 BE:DROO:\I, n ".,...I y • uunu b a Ico n y wln111anUlc.-.int tot' ~l"'V · C:all Ata.rtb'n • Priv•tt P•ti-· from $189.:,0 UlOftthly; aJ!lO t ~leroratt'd, l'f'lrt~. ho 1 • tennis courts ocean view. •1 blk bell. 2500 •"St"ov"'a\~l~(7~1'lll"!':8Jl."'i!440~~· !!!!'! • D h -a.nd 2-bed.room pl4/\I and plate, utll pd. 6Q..8110. Sea\'le>A'. CdM 11 w•Jh•r1 2·story tO\vn JKiusn Eh•c-Cost1 Med • PfO & pro shop HOO;<.!S S20 "1c: up 111·/kit $30 NEW OFFICES e All He1tlnt Pd. hie k.ltcbens, private patios • billilrdl "k up tt.pts. Childrn & pet AIRPORT e Jacunl or balconies, carpctini. dta· ruF.: E'X0.11NG • frttSundaybrunc.h gectlon. Z!76 Nev.:port Blvd., No h.\,!Jie r~fd. lull Ff\•\('('. e He•tecf Pool r>eriet. SUb1ernne11n par1t. PALM MESA APTS. •coif drivina ri nre 01. 548-9r~. 6-U-3967. drps. t"Jl(!I. music, air ('01kl .. e Recre•tlon Bl..t-i..nc wlth elevators. Optlooa.J l\fL'l'trl'ES TO NPT. BCll. 1 -195~_~ .. ~U-R~S~ISl~l~E~D~l .. ~roo-n-i.' &ll.,;util. Sl.n~le otfkel from L vv• maid service. Jusl :x>rth ol O.cti, 1 & 2 BR. h'om 11~ '1p.1rty loom Pri '·-1 • Sl25. nlll. • uxurlou1 Lnd1cpg Fuhlon Isl.and et JamborM Adulta. No ~1a. "" • actiYities di1~0< \", ...... ti. l'nlrance · J)Al..A.SAOF.S CE~TER ADULTS 0 n• patk>. &;:l-3-13G. 20il S. i-;. llrt51.ol NLY and San Joaquin I-lilts Road. 1561 l\IND Dr. + bt1utitul sin..iu. Sl'OP BY &. SEE US · DAY Tel{'flholle ITI4l 644·1900 tS blks lrom Ne\l.'POf1 Bh'd.l 1' Gu.st Home 415 N"·1iort Bt>ad1 S57·1U10 OR NICI-IT . FOR YOUR for rental information 546-9860 l & 2 bedrooms iCampus·lr\'I.!'£' l n1crse..1\onl OiOICE OF APARTl\tENT. FABULOUS X P nin PRE.VIEW OPENING c.-.."1 PRIVATE ROOM PRESTIGE Of!Jed • New 8912 Heil Ave. H .B. -·'• .,, •• ,· "'vo-u ...... e .... ~ 1 1~ •·· b 1 professiona.1 bldg., •·oun1a\o •1 ,1 & .. w "·-.... -..c-.,.,.. A"·artl "·inning 1, 2 & 3 br ore ..... r..,..•m u ato ry .. gr. 1•r. l'olni Elliott fu"&'t people to live in .1 $155 Pt'f'30fl. Nil"l', quk-t 11ur· \'hllt-)'. lneldl; rtteptk>nlil1 147-4912. th!.a hLxwious 4 BR. 2 BA 11.prs l\'/lami )' rnlL No r'OWXl!flis. Good. nuU'ltJous roo111; r cc e p 11 on Is t & lease. 9Jn-)', 111) pe1.!i. F'roin 1 a"~·,,.;n,. M ....... ,· d 2 BR. 2 BA, a.dull only _ eon. brand ne .. 11 apt. One block to just $1i5. OUR TO\VN n~a s. ,..,_ •u .......... Ct'Ji; rnpea. <1o w/•-"\ gar., all ,1_ kit, ocean., t Wack to stKI"'*, .-·i \ ·~· Ad C11ll ~lS-4753 c r Pt 'g . janito r i o I . --~ .-1 0 .,g r am! Y 'pu, ~ anis Se<:rc1Arlal 11ervke a\'all. f\llly equip oven ( c 0 n t. w "' cpU, \V, f p I c, A\·e, iAdan1s at Fnir\"ll!\\"I, \1ACA,NC\' for eldt'rly lady 9iiZ-j,5.11. clean), wuher/dryer-part e\'erythiug ,YOU need to en-Costa l'ofesa. Phonr 556·0166. In He. Gut'lt home. Good of unit. Amenitie1 lncl 2-1 ht joy Nev;port Beach at its Th! ottce ;, t•aht •I Oak· food M?r\'ed. 616-3391 PRBSTICE 2 ROO~I auard, clubh..se. 2 pools, best year around. Clill Huntington Ho1rbour wood. furnished & unturn· Summer Rent•ls 42 Exf'c. offk."'t'. adj. AirpoT1<'r gym, ltd tennis eta, hobby 675-4921 or M8-84n. for i•h•d. Sorry rt0 chlldren or 0 ~fotel. Full JtlllltS vie11o~. .mts, $300 Owner 963-l ro'l. -"""='-·-------A Few Luxurious pets. Mod•I• open IO 10 7· ;. Bit 4 Ba. -Bayfront p11nelrd v•all~. all uUl .. Un· * DOG RUNS * 2 BR, ti,~ ba, turn. trplc, P ier & float. Avnil. Aug: cro1~·ded parkl1\l,;. 2 1 7 2 Spac 2 &: 3 BR, i 149 & $l99. blti~s. pri. pratio, gd area. 2 Br. + Den Apt1. O•kwood 11-18. Aug, 2:2-29. s.;oo \\'k. 8t;~;~·. Hn1, 8, lr,,.inc. Kids ok. Pool. Keelaon Ln. Pet. $295. 54&-:i.s69 Nf'llKlll Rllblnson ;'.";~""'~w~;;--o;c-c-,~ (l blk \V. of Beach Blvd, olf 2 BR. turn, sleeps 5, Avail •r• now •v•ilable •t G•rd•n Apl!rtmenti Realtor 6"5-11120 N E\\'PORT ~Rch·Airport Slater ) 84)-3546. now to 4th ot: Aug. & from Newport .. Kh-North E:\'TilA i>pet•lal 3 br. 2 be., 11.rea. offlL-c spa«. 45c sq, G•rHn Grove Sept. 1. til '!'. 6i5-8i26. HARBOUR 1nine & 16lll sips 8, pool ririv, nr bch, !t. 1-'ull service. ll0-3.tXlO *I· 2 R 2 Ba 64~·05SO plenty parking, linens turn, ft. l'otullan Rt"'alt)', ;H0-2960 LOVELY, lrg. · 2 BR. Ne\V bl~: adultsir:~. ~~~j LIGHTS Ntwport ltKh-South 673-2110 J). Fenton. 564159. 3400 lr.-Jne, Newport Beach carpet. Nice area. No prage. ·Lease. St85. 673-2370 16lh 11 trfl 1141 BE:J\CH Apts 1 & 2 Br. 1'Urn, 01''TICE Space for rent. children, no pets. $145 per Apt -----"-'-·'-"-'---! frpl , oppo1ite Corona del !..ea.st', $i5 nio. nr l\'e\\1>011 mo. ll5l2 Camus Ln. No. 3. I In be•utiful l\Lar stair bt'ach. Sec. rate. Blvd. on Broad>A·ay. C.l\f. Sho\l.'11 by 11.ppt. o n I y . Fum. or Unfum. 370 Huntington Harbour S•n Clemente By \\lk or l\lo. 833-1691. 67;'.r876l. 9G2-rot7 or 963-61.15. From $310.$345 OCEAN Vie"" at bea('h 2 1'EWPORT Beach Channel Business Rent•I L•guno D-och B•lbH lsl1nd BR. 2 BA'. adults, S:?l~225., t'roril, AUrac :?BR horne, EAST lJth STREET ._ 1539 Buena Vista, SC. slpa 6, a..-all now. S200 l\'k. ----------IBR.A..'ID ne'v 2 BR apt. blm • Fireplace • \\"et bar • air 6Ta-2·H5 Successful LAGUNA estate li\"lng on kitchen "·/trash cmnpa.C1or. cd:ondition.ing._ ~\O t::ru-petsh • Sunset Be•ch 2 & 4 BDR~I. apis at 0ct'lln CoKta :\lesa. Loc11.1lon actt1 ot ma Int a in e d ll8~; Gamet. 673"918. rapes "'11 ns • uge ;. l 130 Sq. ft . .,..;tti a<lditional gardens. Pool & spa. Ocean oo.Jcony • pool e gyn1 e LUXURY apl for lease. 11: edge. $150 & up ~r "·k. 100 aq . ft. ol storage. Rl'lall views. ClOlfl to beach & Balbo• Pentn1ula sa.un!I. • n1a;,'llitioent l"t'C· BR, bltns. sen1i·furn, cpls, Also yrly 1"('11lal &\'ail. in & 11u!u111oti..-e USt'S. ti;hopping. Lge. 2 BR., 2 ba. reation l:luh dt'ps. 213:392-USl Sept. ~~. REALONOMICS CORP. apt. wfanienlUe.!!. Also, 2 Bedroon1, Bay,ie-.v V11.cancie5 cost money! Rent BA \'lo"RONT. slip, µ r I v BROKERS 6754700 studio apt., $].B:;-$350 1110., On beach. nr Balboa pier. J6";"00 Saybtook Lane your house, apt., !itore beach $175 v.·k: $6,j() n10 - partially furn., incl. util. Olean. cute, upstairs Huntington Harbor bld g., etc. ttu·u a Dally Pilot Aug. Bay deck & patio. NEW SHOPS ?\lature adults. 494-4653 Or Adlt!, no pets -14 0'"3~• Classified Ad. Sell idle it ems 612-JJJl your b~r. ,,,.....,.,. or -no\\·! Call 6-C!-5678 Now! KIDS, -I• ... ,\-"•<. 2 Bll, ·1 b'-1· .,.. ..... ..,.. i.U"flL a "' at •illage Fair, 445 I: pe11lnent detallt, P.O. 1 ()(Ix .wib), Irvine, Ca. ~ t FUl.l.Y UCtJNSEO • SPIRITUAl.IST ,• I Spiritual rHdinxa JO atn·lO I pn1. A1.h·tce on all matters. 312 N. El Ol.n\lno Real, San C I t! n1 e n t r • 492-9136, •l92·!n"l4. PHOBLE:..t Pre&nancy. Oon· lident, 1ympa thetle 11rei nancy oooru;eUna. Abor· 1' Uon & adopckinl ref. ... Al'C,\l-1.E ~ ATIRAC. .,.1doY,• 58 own ~n1£' l l.ncorne prop. meet iilnglf' fun lovin&: man up tD W. \\"ntl'" P .O. &."'I': ti.CS, G.C. PREC:NANT! Th i nk i n i:- 11.l.IOr1lon! 1-\now all the facts ltrst? Call Uf'E LIN&:M llhl. :,11-a.~. UUIDi J uly .!tf)f'clal 1 .)T n1,.n1lll'r!1hlp s:;. Ca 11 "l'ul1111·r· !l36-1 211 or Si!'--1479 sw1NG"1~N=G-c=ou=p=L~1=s"' l'WI ··I...,a.h"' 2·11 p.m. tiJ.ll. \;)11. ALCOllOl.ICS AnonymoUll. l'honf' a.12-1217 or 1\Tlte P.O. fklit 1223, Costa ?\ltu.. SWINGING SINGLES Call for info. 2·8 pn1 S30-I%i0. F o1mllY Counsellnt SJ(i.~ or S.l8-3"l SWINGING SINGLES Cell '"l.A"ah" Z.! 01n 530-1%JO. Social Clubt 535 * INTRADATA * Q U ALIT\' 1na tche1 w/l'llOTO ··~t In Calif'" IC'nl\ NO\\' fur F'REE llll"ll• pit prottlf' on 1 µroa:peetl\"C n1ah:h. 2-1 lll"'ll ) 71~ · ;;.11.Ji:!S I.A 6.JS-6283 LADIES -&un n-.er special 1 yr. n1en1hl'rshlp $5. Call "P.\RTXEll' ~Im or :>1B-l•li9 6~ "12 981 1988 • : ......,.. .,...1 I ---------A fe-,\' chblc.-e shop~ slill CONDO tor lease. 2 BR. 1 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Corona dt-1 Alar; 1•~ blks to !100 South Coast H1\·y. Travel 540 Ba. pool, new earpet, no beach. $150 week. Lai,'Ulla. -------,----1 pets, mature adults. So. Newport Beach Newport Beach Newport Beach Hal Pinchin Rltr ti7:>-4392 494-8811 t'E:\TALE, 21, 1.._'«1:~ ride or Laguna, $260. 494-0076. I---'---------'-"-"-'-"'="-'----;;;:.:;.,::.:.:...:::::::: ___ BEACH apt, ZBR. avail Aug. ___ _:::_c..:_::;___ hit('h!nog con1panlon t0 Ohio Loguno Nlguel CONDO. New. 2 BR. 2 BA, on golf course. Tennis club & beach. sm mo. 831..oo38. Met• Verd• BAYWOOD APARTMENTS IN NEWPORT BEACH WON'T DISAPPOINT YOU. 15 thru Sept 15. $325. ~lo. l·l5 E. l8th St. C.~1. Suitable or pa.rt ·way, 1st. wk Aua. l\fature couple onl y. No tor store or ofc. 362 8'1· !t. ;,.t8-8Tli. children. 67~737'2 SlOO/mo. It 1009 sq. I!. I '~~~~~~~~~~I S~/mo. C.J .S. RE AL NEWPORT bt'achfront, sips t:STATE, MS-1168 al 9, ..-·ash/dryer. 40' windov.·, I July 28-Aug. 11 8J.3-83.JO. "TIIE FACTORY .. has 11hop1 Loll .... f"~ a\·a1I. from $90 n-io. In Can· 1 ;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"~;:;1 LlTI"LE Balboa Island · 3 Br nery Vllla.ge, -125 30th Sl .. $165/mo. f\telody Ln in pets. 160 21st St. :»8-2127 C DLX 2 &: 3 Br., 2 Ba. Encl .tot. 646-09T1 or 646-ll!OO D•n• Point $1°" •-la! 01 '----------gar. ..,, up. no::n c .. Whoever you are. a family group or adult, Baywood apartments and townhouses will plea5e you. furn. du plex a\·ail 8/11 Ihm _N.B. 673.~ or 642~20. 918 $200 wk. 6T.>-j6J2. Found (frM Ml1) 2 BR SUl'oU.rER RE..'-:TAL II;!)) .sq. ft. !~'DUST. shop. Corona del l\1ar Stti/l~· _AIM> 600 sq$ .• f!· otCflre F'E:\1;\LE dog, mL"C" bre~. 550 fllO · 1 BR duplex, prefer * SPARKLING SPACIOUS l'.m l'o1ace Ave. 546-1034. ,married cpl, adults, non Newport S.•ch smokers only. & no pets. 3 Br, 2 Ba. Ye a r l y Req. ref. & sso. depoi;;it. OC>4 S:W/mo. 83l-0086. THE NEW '\V. 17th St., 548--03.~. OCEAN views, wlk to heh, 2 BAYW00D APARTMDrrs , East1lde Lrg 2 Br's BR, furn or u n 1 urn in Newport Bea('h are ,.·/w, bltns. frig, pool $160. $220-SZiO. mo. Bkr. 496-572:1 ready. The sales office 11 Adlts/no pets. Huntington Bu~ ~ open. daily from 10 Ai\f to I . 6t2·95ID/64G-1Sl6 '-"C.::.::.:.!0.:.::::.:..;:::;""-"'---1 6:30 Pl\I. i\tacArthur Blvd. UPPER 2 BR, partly turn. VILLA YORBA & San J°:2.~~Hills Road. elec. bllns, garage, quiet 1, 2 & 3 BR, Unlum. location. Sl50 to respon!iiblc Startil1S!: at $123. DELUXE 3 BO'rm Apt. adult No pets. Ref 's. Refrig.-UTIL. INCL'O $350/1\10. Ann. lease. 513 . 646-4224 1&00 Villa Yorba W. Bay, Newport Beech. $140 up. 2 BR; 3 Br., 2 Ba. tru· s 7 .o14. 1>:: 2 'Y 96 ol1ramp) nlg~~z(Sa~~~~rd~2Ml Pool, bltlns. play yard. __ -.:..:.=.-.c:;_·=l=l __ 1996 Maple Ave .•... &12-3813 3 ROOM apt. Adult o\'er 35. BAY~ONT w/priv. beach 2'll.2 College No. 1 •• 646--6032 No pets. $90/mo. an7 & pier. New 3 BR. 2 BA. !:!BR. Newly painted. Cpts, \\'estminster Ave. Inq: 240 $550/mo. Yrly. ALSO 2 BR. 'drp . . I . si~-s CM 2 BA, $495/mo Yrly. 11. Priv. patio. B t-1115. .;c:c"'===t.'-' "'-''-' ----97~_1, 644-4510 Mature adults. No dogs $155 LU>..'1JRIOUS 2 New 3 BR -'""--'°"''-'=="----I nio 64&-0791. \VATERFRONT Lldo, 3 BR, · Garden apts. 2 sty. 1% BA. 1 d 1_, ts •-· FR.ONT 2 bar. l ~~ ba. F'rplc, garage. 'Nr achls &. new Y eoora ""'• cp ' ..... ., ... w/gar, crpls, drps, dshwsr shop'g. ~/640-3505 garage. $350. Le a a fl, 1 67""'a-1000. med. $250. ""'· 145 Mclody WALK TO BEACH ~~==~=~~1 Lane. 64:hl818 1700 WESTCLIFF DR. NEWLY DF.cORATED l & 2 BR. Crpt/d.rps, blt·ins, 2 BR., 2 BA. Bltn appliance.!!. gar. ~ 16th. 536-5086. p I ,., ~4 2 Br ..-·/gar, wtr pd. Call ~oo='.-'~C:::='"O·c-=-=-=-btwn 1 & 5, lii1i-413l NR. Hunt. Center. 2 Br apt, NE\V duple."'1': 3 Br, 2~~ Ba, 2176-E Placentia. Ave. $145. bltns/crpts/drps. $185. mo. S3i5. -r mo. 1 blk to ocean 842-7188 r-$l~I~ br aJ.>t. frptllc, be3;';' 2 BR, 2 ba, delux pool side ~~{sJ~ W. Balboa. (2l3J ce1 mg, pn pa o, crp'"", L -1 drps, single only. no pets. apt nr u.:-aci $160. mo \VALK to Udo shop& & 18't 2lst St. 54S-20'ZO cS36-5882=-='-------beach. 3 br, 2 ba, cpt/drp, SHADY ELr..fS _POOL 2 BR, 2 ba, upper. Has bltln frpl, patio. $325. Yrl)I. e Adults. Poolside. $155 elect. range, crpts, drps. c673-8015==::ec·:_ ______ I • 2 Bcdnn Unfurn. $1<15. mo. 892-4732 YEARLY. 1 To -I BR. Ocean· IT7 E. 22nd St. or 642-3645 3 BR. upper. gQi1 course: front and otht'n. Call: SPACIOUS 2 Br. 2 leveJ5, 1~3 vie"" Crpts, drps. S225/?\f0 . Proper-cy House 642·3850 ba. $155 n10. Call 84&-84M. Need a "Pad"'!' Place a.n ad! I 7~~*-,-_C-63'-'l-'·'94:=3-*_~~ CLASSIFIED will sell II! "Ca=llc.64=H67..;::::::8c.. ---~~I Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfuro. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Laguna Niguel Laguna Niguel ' •qun• Nlguel You'll see. Whatever your lttestyle, it probably includes celebration. At Baywood, it's sure to. The recreation center was made for fun. Superbly. Huge fireplace. Pillowed conversation pit. Billiard and card rooms. Dance area. Lounges. Complete kitchen facilities. Wet bar. A neat player piano. A table for two here and there. Even more cha rming than its picture is the bridge. Same with the sunny patios and - balconies. Two pools-one a junior olympic size-the other Jacuzzi- equipped for adults. The randomly placed barbeque pits are handy. Convenient mini-laundry centers sided by fenced tot lots. Yes. Be practical. m..1691 or 673-3111 ~~ 1v21•30 Qtn, lJ.). root medium size. black back. ,' ,,...,.... .... 11!1e unclenlde. Som e \ Vac•tlon Rent•'• 425 lndu1tri1I Rent•l 450 hl""O\\'tl, near Brookhuf'9t & 11amllton. H .B. July 16. (:! e BALBOA Bf'ach Apt·Sl!>" FOR LEASE collal'll. 963-1771. 6, $80/wkly &: up or yearly Sl75/n"IO. STa-5810: 536--0825. Rl'ady August IOlh, 10,500 sq. LONG curly haired l?aY ft. ?.1-1 building ln cool rn!lle dog, friendly, fnd Sat - ARRO,\'llD new 4 br 3 ba lrn \\"~tsid" 01. Big yard & comer Callfomla .1: Nevada home. Pool tennis, bch. Day office IU'ell. \\111 divide. -l\le!la V•rd• N 0 rt h . \vk n-io or 8ellftnl, &IG-2814 ED RIDDLE REALTY S-1~3.'Xti Rent1ls to Shire 430 646--1811 1-'ND small flnl "'hilt-lo iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;-'iiiiiiiiiiii; I l)ro1-~:n OIJK ""/chain collar I RECENTLY divorct'<I ma n NOW LEASING ~h.'i\'en a.tta on back, V\c: Y•anls roommate over 30 10 N · B Huntington D-•ch Pt h"tl. c.~f. share his 3BR co1.;lo in ..,. Costa l'o1esa. 545-0015 or NEW M-1 &'6-IDt3 1~2(kl·t r !HO Sq. Ft. & UP f"NIJ: Finl G er man RO O !tt l\t ATE \\"anted: }!11milton & l\e1vland Shepherd, 6 mo - 1 Yf'r Respon. person as 3rd mi· 646-0697 or 133-4519 Non-~:ropped ean, tag No. l · ~· .,,_ l ll6/ I !!!!!!!""'!""'...,!""~!!!!!!! I 1 ~ O.C. Vic. Beach '= ma e 1n J D.I apt. mo Atlanta. JtB. 536-57$ +share or ph, utll, etc. Call * COSTA MES" * --~~~=~~--~ '"'° A FND 3~ mo old -, .m~ ,,,.,......,.,...,att.7:15 PM. "r.r.....,.. $115-rn-•--~ "'"""' ...... "· ••· • ,..... "'· (ml ldtten. Vic Cecil Pl I.: STRAIGHT & SQUare n1ale. 1300 sq. lt. · ··. 3195 per mo. S 43, has nice 2 BR house on 2500 sq. tt ...•• S324 ~r mo. .A. AV'E'. ~~ E. 19th to share. Lady OK. to.cm sq. ft. new building, 645-1457. yard Sf18.Ct'. F'ND: Dacshund. nialt' - GIRL 23 14·ant.!I roomniate for Hobert Nattreu. Rltr 6U·l4S5 brw;n & blk. \11c Clay I.: 2 BR apt on Bal ·Isle-. gar.. NOW RENTING Golt1en "'·~~· furn. ut:il. SlJO. mo., 9 to 5. LAGUNA NIGUEL 639-8611; alt 6, 499-2393. M 1 t'OUND lrillh Sener. 8 rnoa Rl\I. ?\IJ\TE, maturt" .... Wkll"l&: • to l yr. Vic. of Harbor I.: 2400 sq. ft . & up. V!ctori~. COllta Meu. • Call .... -n1. n,z; )IT'S. 2 bdrm Cd).t 0n San Diego Fwy. i;.1::;..321111 l.liC &: kl5t deposit. 644-~ Call ltll·ltm days, 61~3811 evt..~ fND: !\lfl n'~ pre!ICrlplion 4 DELUXE OFFICES gta..o;:se11: Vic. Bmokhurst 1.: FE~tALE to share 3 Carpete<I, Ilhunb\aled Ceil· \Ve11tn1ln11tr in \YHt. bedroom house "ith 2 guys. in'"'. Plus 400· \Varehouse .,.. .. __.,.,, &12-j8.J,j .... .,.,........, Spaet>. 1370 0 Logan, Ot n;o 1n11le Irish Setter vie. F'El\1 nu.>d student \\ill share &U-22"28 18th & Santa Ana, C.M. turn 2 hr ap1, Puk \Yest. 4001 BIRCH, NB &1::.-2.iM Irvine. 5.iz.-0739 eve.!!. ~='-="-'=~=--2000, 2UXI. ~!IQ. ft. or com· FOUND. bluf' Pan.keel, ~UI \\1ANTEO 2 1trair:ht n1ale1 to 00. thl'rrof. Avail. HI 1 13. Ort'hid C.D.i\1. !\ha.re ne"' Jion1e, In La.guna l\lr. &un1gardnf-r, S.11·5'132. 67f>..~ B£'ach. 833-9621, 499-4290 Rent•ls Wanted 460 ''OLTf\G Gennan S~hml LADY 1\-0Uid like II. retired congenial person to &hare NEED 1 off lllr:hland, Costa MeR. her home w/her . 61a-2li72 897-360.'l BDR. APT. SllORT Hid r Blk kitten Grand Opening! Check into the schools. shopping conveniences. Newport Center within walking distance. lreeway accessibility. bay and beach adjacency. All the features thoughtful apartment-hunters think through. Closets. bulk storage, carports. \\"A..'\'TED: Sln.gle girl to IN CdM ~·Ired collar k hells. 1hare 11.pt &: expt-nses. Evt'fi I ""PJl"I · adult n1ale ored'! 642-l9M -557-4!Kl6 or 5-13-9'248 -da)'I. a nietl·l,... I ~I. .. Miu•-•pt ----""-'=-~bl~ ·" .... " FOUND -tullgroy.'11 ack G•r•g•s for Rent 435 in Cort111a del :\far. Prefer lab w/choke-cha.In. Vic 21.,1 The Sea Terrace Apartments- luxurious, new adult living in California's newest coast town An ideal locale, beach nearby, ocean climate, and great recrea- tion bring you Laguna Niguel'11 eh.oiee ruidf'fttiat apartment l1'.i:ing. Available with ocean or park views. Completely car· pet.ed \\'ith beam ceilinKS in upstairs units or paneled livinr rooms in down11tain unit.8. E nclosed patios or balconies. New General E lectric kitchen with self-cleaning oven and diah- washer. And a Recreation Building with fi~11ide.lounp, pool, Jacuzzi &. game rooms. Choice of 1 &. 2 bedroom11with11, 1¥11 2 bath11.Come-maker'*rchoice.FremPGStoP:5pw...-L Dirttllon1: Fro1n LoA Anpl~ ro eoot.h on the San Diego Fwy. to Cro,.,·n \'alley Pkwy. exit.l Tum right (approx. 6 ml.J t.o Pacific Cona:t Hwy. Left l mile to Niguel Rd. Wt on Niguel Rd. to The Sell Terrace Apartments. Put a inyoir lle ... ~come to • room sizes. calibre of appliances. You'll also make the discovery that these are affordable apartments and townhouses. 1 bedroom average: $230 2 bedroom avetage:S295 3 bedroom avet age: $345 2 bedroom townhouSe average: $350 3 bedrOOTt ta-NnhOuSe average: $41 o saleS office apen 1 O a. m. lo 6:30 p.m. daitv. telephooe: (714) 644-5555 I z owned and managed by THE IRVINE CIMRWf S,r,NTA ANA r:AV. ~-... ___ _ 54N JQAOOIN HILLS AO "1972 Multi-Family Builder ol the Year· ) • gRrage unit/tireplacr. $17G-& Ornnge. C.1\1. &U-0364. C1\R.AGE Clean le dry, Cos1a W mo. I inter ll'"&Y , ~1nt '' --$30 ' --~, N·--" \,· o-p1 , l'h }',.~:\fA1.t: 1'Dobennan, Vlt:. ~;;;:;ge Utt.belt. ~s,s&.' hl\i.~. 1 6~1sti ;ff 6... · Bushard k Garfield. H.B. :xiG-1490. UCI u n d e r g i· a d u A t e I ' (on Lltchllcld Or.) 96.l-1659 FOR motor boat, etc. B!..-d. Of. SH-1061. hon1es, trailt'r, 164.8 Newport j.lS-9766, e\·e11 SINGLE Car Gamge. near 12th St. & Balboa Bl,·d., In :\e\l."J)Ort. $2S/mo. 6T~. SI\'\GLE car garage storage on\)'. $20. mo. l\la.nager 2&L1 Orange Ave. No. B 01. Office Rent•I 440 PR&tllGE ~.B. 3 rm. 1~1 floor 776 i;q. ft . patit'I rrul1c adjoining OC Air;»l1. Joint LI~ ~. l"f'l."'l'{ll. "11 .• :dn1. pa.ricing. Xero..'(. re<"('pt & !11.'C ~("1'5 ;l\--:t.t( ;Q&<;j)!Q STORt: OR on·tfE- Newport &. Bay Center 3352 Se"jl"lrt Bl\'d .. C:\1. :>25' Avall A\Jl. 1. P l(a. lilll. SMJ.. l.2.i2 or 6-1·1-2'l18 DESK space o\·a.ilahle $50 mo. WUI pt'O\'ide fUmllu re 11 $5 mo. Anawtring .ervtce available. rms S....ch 81\"Cl. lfuntingtOn Beach. &U-4321 1'17 WESTCLIFF-NB 19!i0, 911, 1!16 I ~ Sq. F'l. 1\mPlf! JMlilb1si:. Utll. Bnum· prdner, M1·5ffi2. --rou-:SER\'IC..:-- Wntcllff Bulldlng 0 1tTrf'I" '''""'cliff Orh e .t- lrvlne Blvd,, Ne"' port BMcl\. ~Ir. Ha.'ll"d ~. graduate!! .~ fncuJry .,..111 FOUND needlepoint pillov.". need housing hf'litinn~ mid lop almost finished, ridnity Sept. If you h.a\"e a room, OJron.o de! i\lar. 1>44-4375 house or apt. 10 rent h!!6l' t~'D. t'ox terrier, tri-col.OT'f!d the campus please contat.1 Shl\ven ~a on b.adc. Vk. Kathy at UCI 1-lousl~ Of. Kpt. Bl\'d. 646-:ml. flee, 83.'Hi811. Free hstlng Lost Rrvice. \\'A..'\IED 2 Bedroom house or duplex. J relia ble , re11pon ~l hl~ glrl1 . Re ferel"ICI.'~ 1n:11\11t.h1C". PeU. Ill SI 7.i Costa :\lcAA or xe .... ·~ch 6-IS-676-t \\'i\'.'\TEr> duple:< <.r 2 Bdrm ho111•·. 2 i:1r1 .... ~l)'I. ~~~ Announcements $50 REWARD I~ soo t'or infonnatlon, leading to th,. 1u·re,.1 & 1-onvl1·t1on of person or pcnions \\"hr! 11101• Hlt")'~·lt> frotn ltnnm nn Port .Ahl>l'r P\Af'l' P.cply in oin1· pll'lr C111'1f\d('lt<."f' l\i lh In· tormatlon & rie-JCrif.tion of 11t('}'rlt ~ DJtly pt ot ... o. Bo.lo: l.'"100. 8o;( 916 I GER~fAN Shep. black • tan, 8 moa, brown collar, vte. · \!)l.h/Pomona, Jul. 1 5; 64S-2926 an S. r..IALE SlllnlCI~ lype cat, thin, I!. marklnt:". kink 1n tail. Vic. C<ilrlt'fl \\re.ct. I: :\lanfiion r.c'""c," ,c'x"'"'c;·--;.--1 Rew•rd, Collie mele J.'H·l~ L..0:-1: \fs,lll't blue l!IUede 11 llr11\1:t'. \1C S.A. TUvtt trnW RE\\'ARD! ~. l..OST in lrvh~. All bl•ck cat .,..;u1 gret'"n e>'W· 2 )TS aid ~ ...... QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT· AD 642-5678 DAILV Pll DT Sund11, July tt. )qJJ ,.__""'_ .. _-~[SJ I ---1~11---1~!1.___ ,_,,,, __,OIJ I I ;ks .. mJ 1 ~1 ;;;"'"k';;;"*" ;;;;][Il];;;JI I !!Jl ~I .. ~..,~-;;; .. ~l[D]~J l~ ...... : ...... ~~l[ll]~J 1 555 Dr1ftl119 -------•GENEROUS• •REWARD• For n:uum or llny lntorma. don Je&dlrc to return of it gold lour Jtlfl,t t•IO\'(•r pin, approx. 2 lnche1 in dlan1('1ter, wilh .)t..,.,•t>led ~$txic in center: iJllO, rold lockC'I (was un c·haiJ,l, appl'(I);. the alu-ol 11 nlrkt•l, inllCrlbed In ICT'ipt, FLA. These llnl deeply m~asured (Mlily n1e:mentoii 1' the lea ts tr . replacesbJa. P L E A S E , PLEASF. ht'll) If )'()\!. have any infonnation -6(2.3$89 Eves, & v.'ef'kends:. LOS1' 1/'11-Samoian 3 mo. old puppy, nutty v.1lite. r.=1 Toro Rd. & Rol'..'kflPkl, will d~ v.·ith>ut nledication. A GENEROUS n."Ward. llosp, Ambu.la.noo 830-9600 BEICE/.,•,.hltc black shaggy dog, par! f{~shond. I yr, old. No collar!. Ans to "Brandy'' Vic n C<L\f on July 22. Call .rollcct t21J) 258-3''66. LOST P.1a.le Se alpo l nt Siamese Vic: Goldf'n West, Warnl'r, lleil, & Gothan.J. Wt'aring flen c o I l a r . Reward. S.12-35111. Grnt.MAN ~. 11/i old Male B/W, name ia ''Oden". Vic. 18th &: r..follt'O'Via.. [)loose call 646-8TJ7 REW ARD $50. Blk/tan Sher. pup. Wht tip tall -ml co • lar, lie. 012700 Mesa Dr . . ~ LOST blg 15 )T old yellow cal, "Pico". vie San Pablo. SC. Rewe.td, 492-4258. REWARD! Lost wht poodle. Area of Talbert &: Edw11.rrli1, HB on 7/16. &t6-.f3ro 1---1~ • * * Ro1ell11 Rtlter 313 Thetford Cost• M91111 You arc the winner of 2 11ckeb! to the RINGLING BROS & BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS at lhe ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER FOR OPENING NIGHT AUGUST 13 Ptease call 642-5678. ext 333 to daim your tickets. !North Cbunt)' toll tree number ii 5t0-12al. J * * * Baby1ltttng AtATUR.E, dependable, fenc- ed yard. My home. Reflf. Good lunchel. M.S-1067. BABYSITTING in my home prefer age 2 lo 4 yrs. $25 wk. CUI-de-Mc, 543-21<17. Carpenter Houstclt1nlng -~---.-----I I.ADY wi?1 do housecleaning, CABINETS/ e>.:JllTicnced. 4 hr . mlnimum CARPENTRY S2:50 per hr. Mesa Vm.tr.. a.fl tyPt"S 536-J&JS CoUep Park, Costa Afesa NE\V, remodel, frame & area. 54.')...4075 finish. atore11. of/ices &: C1rptt Cleaning homes etc. CUstom .... ·ark. Floor Care & Windows Uc. Bl-191801. 962-1961. Dutch Ma.Int. serv. 531-1508 C1rpet Service DUTCH Lady \.\'ants steady housework. Part -time . JOHN'S Carpet&: Uphol~lery Uve-out $3 hr. 968--0540 Drl Shampoo free &'t!lch· guard ISoU RetmtanlllJ. Masonry DegreaM?n & all color ---'------ bri,ghtenera & 10 minute BRICK. venttrt, s l e p s , bleach far white carpel!I. w s l kw a y s, alumpstone, Save yoor money hy saving block and \.\'rought iron me extra trip1. Will clean ft>ncei;. tile en I r y w a y s . l!vil>&' nn., dl11Jng nn., &: ~1855 hall St.5. Any rm. S7.50, 8rick-81ock-Ston• couch $10. Chair $5. J;, yn. &fi.8200 I Po inti ng & Paperhanging T ,JOI J I~ exp. is what counts, not mt>t/lOd. I do work n1yself. Good ref. 531-0101. Liz Rclndf'T"!I /\gt'll<'Y -1121 \Ve~h·l'lv PlfH'•' P1intlng & Suire J1 5: N11:pt. A<'h . P•ptirh1ngln9 833-8190 or il'l-11192 DIBERNARDO and SONS carpet sales, hu1tallation &. repairs. Free E11t . 963-2639 Cement, Co"crete CUSTOM Concrete Work. Remove asphalt <lrivewa,Y!I. Replace w/ooncrete liOc rt. No delays. !-"'ree est. \\'itlk~. slabs, patios. No job 100 amall. 638-3325. CE\\fEl\'T &. Block \\"ork. \Vall, patios, s1de .... ·11.Jka, etc. By hr. or job. 646-6915. Contr1ctor JACK Taulane. r Pp s Ir, remod. arid. Lie B-1 269072. !'ify \Va y Co. 547--0'.!36 BUY W.P. & get hanaing ~ eontrl\ct in 1 home call. The ACCOMPANIST Hangmen 547-5846 Reliable pl'oticit'.!nt full tln1c PAINTING, lnt./Ext. 35 yra. ln high S<.~lOOI vocal & exp. heftu! v.'Ork. Reason· choral .n1~s1~. wh!cll IM'r· abll" 842--8237 ask for Norm fOl'nls d1rricult COilege J't'pt'· ~°'=~'='°'="o'c='""=.·1 tulre. 1-tUST' BE XL.NT (NT/Ehl PAINTING. SIGl-fT RF.ADER. PrefPr Qu111ity Y..'ork. Reaaonable Her~. 6/.>--0100, Glii-52.10 PAINTING. hone!ll \.\'Ork. non-drinker. Bonded &: l1t<11.1n-d. Charlie. 8:11-9441. C & A PAINTERS 8'1>-9143 * PAINTING * * PAPERJiANGING * CALL 5o'"2-8374 rec<'nl 8<'t'01npanylng cxr)('r. 01allcngi11,11; 1ml!1on. Good 1'"'rlngt> bclK'flts. Co11htcl 1\trs. RPynolds bl\.\'. 9 arn & 3 pm. a.1)(.J\Zl. Assen1blcrs Experimental Trader's Paradise & Precision ·"1echanical Assemblers lines times dollars 2nd Shi~ Plus Overtime \\'ill 1wrform cll'llt' t(1lcrn11<-c asscn1bly \\'Ork nn h1'11vy !'hf!l't 111ct1tl h1 1 ~ ~ ! ! r h11.rd...,·11rl.'. 1\Iul"l hnV{' r:-.. '------------------"'! pe1·ler1<.-e in IUirltC, flrtirlK. '63 tll:JNTIAC G1"¥.ritl I 'rtx, I'll F'OL'R·PLtxES in Sac:. punchlr\i( &: r c 11 n1 1 n ~ . f ... ,1 00,,er, ~, .• ·~, ,., ... ,. J<oo11·ledgen.hll" In f11.clnl"r .., .,. ... •v " .. ramcnlo (IJ'r~ Florin Rtf h · 1 t 1 8&1cl """' ·-. tvA"T •1 u·1,_1 t••e n1Quc111, l'O 1 ,;ct r \'l.'ls, wu ....... •• n ..... Art>a\, Owntt y,·iJt trarle up. · box~ I ' , drive veblck . ~.,, IC.• nVl' 11. JO<"l'{'\V!I • nu !J68.~ ........ @ eq~33 plutc~ with uµ> nf 1lrtll Jhi:~. ;-c,,-,,,--"'7.--:::---I rrmplate:-'· h11nd tools. !be· roR trade • '72 Lincoln LAS \'('gal, Nev 21, ·~" lUl'e,, Rlld ~nop Rlcll. CoontinentiU, 10ftdt:od, lo mill"· "atf'r, v1C'A' ol v&lley $12,000 a.p, mint 'Cond tor Mini 1r11n1 r>t'O?tl1Y. 1 n <' 0 n1 r Apply In P•r1on motor home or i:qual valut. IMtJp. So. CaJlt •• mobil,. hn1, 962-5741 '." , >16-IP73; 492.J.1'9. 3333 Horbor Blvd. * C·l PROPER.TY '* l'.\.'iYON Lake lot, nr iodgo" Costa M•1•, Calif, Larve Pti'Ct'I hf'lrt Of Ct.f. .~ 11-.il('f" ror Orttmtr" C•1. Takr ll "ltu!cl 6" ty~· l)l)mr, Jut, ot' ?. Value $8,400 Urtlbt, ~.!500 l'l'lfY tor home, tirar. boat or 1 675-IJ23>. GYRO.COPTER Con1pif!'f:C'1 rt.,.d)' to JIO. rrudr for ~U', <lr 11, • Help Wontod, M&F 710 Help 'l'"nted, M & fl 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M&F 710Help Wan1ed , M & F 7IO 1\s.<:{'111bly BECOME A. VARIAN ASSEMBLER e lmmed, Openings e Outstanding Opportunities e 1st & 2nd Shift VARIAN DATA MACHINES BANK State 1iluluaJ Savings has im· med. openln.g for exper. loan srrvicc p e-r son n e I. \\'ork in L.A. until O\.lr move to NB. late '73 AEOE Call ro!lc:ct l\lrs. Engclkey (213) 62:-1-7~11 EA'"T 264 BAR MAID, QuC<'n Ere, 1562 Nc1vpQ11 Blvd,, Costa 11csa 641J..9!J:G. BE.•\UTI' OPERA70R J . C. Penney Co. 24 Fashion Island has 111x.1nin~ lor tull or 1nu1. tin1C> BEAUTY 'OPERATOR * BKKPRS* COOKS to train for Ulllsff.nt rnanaaer politiOB. Grave yard shirt, 6 days week/ Company benetltt, Apply In ~raon. lXl6 Baker St ., O:litl.11 Mc1.11. experienced or Inexperienced TRUCK DRIVER WANTED Mayflower Van Llne.1 11 looking for truckmen who w•nt more than jult 1nother iob! CUS'tODIANS f I t I me • Pe.MIOnnel Dept, II oa i l-foe:Jlltlll, Ne'>'wrt Bca~il. DEN T A L Rece-ptloolat I Assistant, full time, SELlary open. \Vritc classified ad No. 910, Dafly Pilot, P .O. Box 1560. Costa l\tesa. Ca. gm; Dent1I Office Orlhodonic--Experienced on· ly. Chalrslde & 1 ab. 842-7775. DENTAL Receptionist, El Toro area, all p ha s c s mast~d. Mlary ope-n, eves call .f!U--0092. DENTAL Assistant for C05ta Mesa office. 1\fust speak BUSINESS SYSTEJ\1S Spanish. 5.16-.'!0l:r. 17U2 Annsirong Avenue 0 ENT AL A 11sl 11 ant, Santa Ana, Ca\U. Chairside, !-"I.Ill time, 1-iln. l an equal opportunlty yr exp. 847-4!001. employer mlt -,=-7=""'-'Cc'-=~· IDIETARY Aide. No exper. • Cocktail Girl "''"· Full or p/tlmo. Good e H bcnelits. App I y 1445 OSteSS Superior Ave .. N.8. • Waitresses DJS}IWASHER, wkdn.ys only. Part 'l'imc & Full Time Apply 2606 Avon St .. N.B. betwn 3PM & 4:SOPr..f Mradowlark Country Club 16782 Grahll111, Huntington Be""' Draltsman ln1cchl $585 Bkkpr Constr to $650 l..t>g!tl Sec'y R.E. to $100 8·16-1186. Ask for Carol Sims r..tarkcting Sec'y S600 Gen Ledger Bkkpr S5.i0 Travel the country -earn top n1oney. Paid training. To be In business for yourscU. you \Viii need a tractor. If You do11't already have one, we can help vou get one. 11 yo u're over 21, free iO travel, !ind out \Yhat we offer. Call 714-633·2233 • or write M1yflower 1730 W. LoPalma , Suite M l M~ffower Aneheim, Calif. 92801 Att l~I Oppottllftllr Co,.,p~11r Elrctronics WANTED! Ambitious, e nerg e. tic in· dividual looking for the op- portunity to join a grot\'ing Orange Co. Computer co. that oilers: *JR. BUYER 1-3 yrs exper. in pro· cu1X"1nent of electronic EDP fabricated ilenis, i , e . boards, cable & mechanical assemblies wire\\Tapping. * SECRETARIES Typing 60, sh 80 min. Several openings in ma r ket i ng engineering & u.Jes office. 3-5 Yrs rece nt expcr. prcf'd. If you meet these quali!icalklns, Please Apply In Person Or Contact B. Kratka VDM 2722 Michelson Dr. Irvine, Califo rnl1 83:1-2400, ext. 336 Equal Opper. Employer We urgently n1ed an a ggressive self-starter to fill intide purches· ing e:xpeditor spot in our aerospace manu- facturing organiza- tion. The person sel1cted must be able to h•n-- dle a high volum• of component' and get results. Apply In Person Or S1nd Resume to Professional Employment 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 c I Equal OppQr. Employer m!f F/C Bookkeeper. Ttestaurant expcr. prcfd. Phone tor appt. 644-5060. Fiberglass Foreman to assunic complete respon- sibi!i ry for 1nold1ng of quaJ. ity 37' T91:wlM' Type Yach!. Pl:l(•Hic T1'81vler Co111. ~ 7-ti:.>OS 50 Inventory Clerks N1eded lmm1di1t1ly VOLT Instant Pertonnel Tt>mpQrary Service 3Si!I Can1pus Dr., Suite 106 :=:=i:=i:=i:=i:=i:=i:=i:=i: INN·po11. Beach fH6.4741 l::qual OpfJOI'. Employer Electronics ' Hybrid Manuf. I'\effls E:xper. Bonder Ultrasonic or thermal l'tllll· p1"i'ssion. E:xper. Die Attach•rs Epoxy or n1etal Trainees All :u'Ca, lsl & 2nd shi(ls Xlo't benefits WESCORP 3150 Pullman, C.tll. Apply 2-4 or call 54()...5935 Equal Oppor. En1pioyer Engrs BSCE to $18,000- Fee Paid/ Also ,.~ee Job~ We!tcl\tt Personnel Ageney lf!JJ E. Edinger. S.A. ll\1ark JJI Center) 542-8826 Film Booking & Inspection Clerk $262 -$319 Monthly (4 J.lours Dailyi ltcquirements: Kno\\'ledge of filing methods, record kee p- ing & ability to repair 16 n1m films. Apply in person, Fountain VnUey Sc h o o I Dis1ric1. No. 1 Lightl iousc Lane, fountain V11!1cy, cor- ne1· o( Talbert & Newland . \Ve art' an equkl opportunity employer. i''illng dcAdllne Thursdfl.y /\u)!ust 2nd, 1973 Don't give up the ship! "List" ii in classified. Ship to Sliore Results! 6'12-5618. Iii hnnc: f'1rc1 ro-mechanical Xlnt \\'or k Ing rondltionJ. Ai<~1·n1 hlrN for \st & 2nd Outst&ndlmt bcll(!fl!s. Apply shifl!'. BNiulrrd i.! 8 min. 6 in perlOJ\ 10 Ai\1 -1 P1'l. nlfl·s i'~JH•r. 111 one of the An Equal Opprt. Emplo)•rr COJ\tPAi"IJION tor semi in· vallrl lady. Room, board & sonic 5«lary. No. Laguna Bch lln'll. 19i-1006. CON TRACTO R neffis P..~l .F.. i mm ed ia t e Iv . Lngunn Bench a r ca_ . 211-773-2911 Lab Tcch·i\fech $606 KC'ypun<'h to $56S l.egnl Se'"Y S6&0 Scoc'y R.E./eseto\v to J6()0 500 File Supcn·isor S500 Yoo"Jl finfi ii ur C!Msilll'd Clru-sifi('l! Aus •.. tH 2-5678 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 EXECUTIVES S12,000 to $75,000 fulln\\ in;:: ur<'aS ..f'nmp1111f"nl Pl"<'p, -SoJdrrlnt:. -1\s~1'11\. (If re Uoal'dS, -Cabclin~ or \.\'U't"\.\Tap, DON'T WAIT APPLY NOW ,/()1n " ~rot\ in:: Con1pnny t :,rcllcnt B1•t}('flt s P\('11.~ 1\IJfllY Jn P1·r~1)n l)r Conl1H't· J . Fulll'r YDM 1712 Michels.on Or. Irvine, C1lifoml1 83:1-240, axt. 336 1'.qual OpJX)r. Employer ASSOCIATE ENGINEER Puhh<' \Vot'\t~ $1~1:).$1600 P1•r \lo. An ply City of Irvine 1~'0 1 t~ampl.tll Ur., tr·vtnc Or 0.11 ~ .. ~.ff) BEAUTICIAN wsnted for salon localed in So. Co.isl COOK • litust be ov~r 21. )~lam. ron1misslon it snlary Wages aCt"Ordlng to exper. i'Jar&nleed. Pa.Id vacation. Apply ln j>enon, lfamburger Call ~n86 Hamlet, 1545 Adams Ave., BEAUTY OPERATOR . COsta Mesa. A&k for t.1r. Jlngan. As:iilstant 1 \\'lUltl'd. \\'f'd., I ........................... 1 thru Sat. JI.Just be licensee!. I' CO m"'"'" o'"""'" Sntoo. NSUMER 1610 \\". (.'o.."tst H1\ry., Npt e';::ITTY OPERATOR tor CREDIT CLERK llml i•l("gflnt ~!lop In Nl!'ll"POrt lk'flrll. 642-1171, SoM.i-.'.6711 Boat Repairman \V8h!rlront e>.:ptr. Pl't'f'rl. l'c1111. F\111 tln1e. J\1ulll h;1\'(' "ho11 halr & C"lt't.n m :orct. Black.ie"s Boat Yard. N'-""'·· port Bl"flcti. BOOKKEEPER f>ynamlc Orange Co 11 n I y brm needs l'I bookkeeper v.~th hill chl\ri,:a mAnnfac- turlng experience. Plea!i<' send a leUe-r or ~sume ol txptrlence to J\fr . Gt'e'Cnc, r.o. Box 207, Sl11J1ton. Cnliforni8, 906lKI. An Equal Opportunity En1ployt'r BOOKKEEPER I Sl •'OOir.'l"n· phrr for h"t't't'I \\-ork. Schock Lloftt.•. 673-ml. ... l tov~ Mm~inJt you wtnt 10 11ell! Clei1slfled adl do It "'"II • r.all NO\V 642-Wl8. CLASS!Flcil ......... ~ F.x prcr\et'l('r.d 4:> \\',P.t.1. Typ!nlj' UNITED CALIFOR,NIA BANK 3141 E. Cooot Hwy . Coron• d1I Mar 673--9240 !-:;qunl Opper. Employt>r CPLE to man 12 t1n. Ill 773 \V. \\."llllOn. C:\I, Lovely 2 BR, unfum. exchng sel"\'1c<"•· \\'rite Se-aboArd U07 Eftst Chapman, Oranat· COST ACCOUNTANT 3 Yelin mln. rost arl'tluntinJZ r:-ip. rrq, In 111andnrd &. job co1t. Contact J ean f\ln.nlly t7l•h 6'1&-2491. Cldlllac O>ntrol~ A unit of El(--ctllo Co111 1866 WhittJtr A\'e, Ci\I F:qUllJ OpiXlf. Emp)O)>tr SC'elX"tnrie~ 111 $050 lnllOusc Coumel Sl:c")•, R.E. or conslr bckgrnd $6:'Al+ Cost AC1'0\111tant $700 Computr1·ize<l P1tyro!l Clerk $525 A/P & /\Ir to $650 NEWPORT Pertonnel Agency Ill Dover Dr., N.8 . 642-3170 DRAPER¢ Tahler n<'Cded, steady \\'Ork. \.\'111 lraln. 5'-h12<8 ORY CL~ANINC shop ~ .. countrr girl, run time. 64'1~3. Domestic Couple Full 1•hnl):T' of lovely honie ln Ptilm Sprinp. Beaeh area SUmn1cn . \\'oman clean, xln'1 t'OOk. ~Ian Sl!l"Vt' It bf ha11dynl11.n. (',(l(J(f driving ''"'""' Top pay. RU11f RYAN AGENCY rm Nct11:port, CAI 64&-4.S54 Dr'• Assistant \'ounr lady <lS-28) to 11••l11 In ht!&.lth spa, \~11U train, no exp, nee. Apply In renon 11ny aft or r,·e. 2930 \V. Coasl H\.\')'., N.B. • • A re you unemployed, or se1king a c ha nge e Can you ha ndle Responsib ility e Are you worth more money e Do you wo rry about bein9 too old e The better iobs s re not edverti,ed • Exa,ufiv1 po1itioni e re filled thru executive inter•iewi e l 1•rn how to get the right d oors open YOU NEED INTERVIEWS AT TOP CORPORA TE LEVEL Be Profesllonal: Let the profeuion1ls help you SEND RESUME OR CALL TOD A y for confldontlel NO COST ~Executive Interview EXECUTIVE SERVICES INCO•'°AAftD (7141 547·9625 Ill N. Main ~I. HOMI Of'-ICI Sa"ta °'"a !SECURITY IANK IUILDIN6 SUITE 701 1 <, Sund.ty, July 2', lq7) DAILY PILOT D l .___ .. _ ... ,_ ... _. ~][I] .~[ ~·-""' ' •• illl I I ;' J ID11 l[Il] I • ,, J fill l __ L .... _,_, __ IITT1 I J[I] ( L••>••• l[I] l~iiiiiiiiiii'""''';;;' •• ;;J[Il];;I• Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 1.;:;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;; GARDENER ·r.• (.an f'Xperfunct ln I a rt ICRpe n1•lnl1rn1111ce. ff'nMntnt po51Uon. Ex· eellent Pht.ry n.1lll benefll.f. Call Mrs. f:l1lder 644-3389 91\r.1-Noon THE IRVINE COMPANY Newport Bench Equal Opportunity Eniployer *GARDENER* B• your own Boss f"ull or p/tl111e In yow· ~·n ;u-1·~. illi.:h inconlt', Gueranteed Customers No Cash Down Ean1 NOY.", Pay Later 968-0812 Gard1n1r-F /time \\'11.nt(.'(\ 5 days l){ll' \\11•k: [)('. JX'ncluble, cxJ>('r, flDJ'(fl'nf'I' for lan<lsca[)l'tl t'QIHn1erc1:U pro(lt'rtit>S in N.ll. Rl•fs l'eq'd. Call ?-.tr. Daniels, 9-10 am for intc1vlc\V, 6·'2-1626. GENERAL OFFICE P/10nes, filing, typing. Po.~t A/R, A/P, use 10 key ad· der. Fl-ont ore 11.p1>er1111ce. ~3 L\"SPtrT'Q~ Electro/ Mechanical Inspectors to perform precl· slon •nd assembly inspection. Exper· lence in using sur· fac:e plates, coordl· nate mechlnes, end optical compara· tors requirMI. Must have minimum of three years e:w:per· ience as an inspec· tor in aerospace or related industry. Apply In Person 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Calif. c Equal Oppor. Employer 1n/f I Fee. ~aid. S3CXI. Other Fee 11 Pos1t>0ns. RlITH RYAN AGENC'\' 1193 Ne\\'Jl011, Ci\I 646--18;..t l~NE PERSONNEL 111131 Beaoh, HB 847-9611 SER.YICES•AGENCV GENERAL OfliL'\• g l r I , After 5 P~f By Appointtnent aJlS\\'er phone, set appl'fi, Control Engr BSEE to :Sl2K Costa Y..1e68. aren, J48·7918 Accounting Sl.lpv to SltK .>m-1519 &c'y to Controlr to $750 jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I Payroll/Constr lo ST::>O+ GIRL FRIDAY E-"<l'C. Scct'etaries to S700 P/fjme, lite bkkpng, type Legal Sec'y Trnc SOOO+ proposals & involc('s, con· 5c{"'y/R.E./l.egal to $650 struction background. S3 hr. SccretRril's to $6.iO ~ p l'/AI f · h Accounting Clerks to $&j(I c re a" so ~e )0 s. Elec1ro-~1r1·h Tech S600 RI.ml RYA.'f AGENCY '4elo Wanted, M & F 710Help W•nted, M & F 710 Help W•nled, M lo P' 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wented, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wint"'!· Nl&F 710 RED CARPET R1.altor1 ------------MACHINIST PIRATE WANTED Xlnt .......__,"'for man with P.l('yf()R Route Oriwr for 1'\:P.SLRY~.\.~. rt'lD.ll aalf'I. YC$, you 1't·t1d 11 l'Ol"'r\'('d). MACHINISTS Top pay & liberal wage program. Paid health & dental insurance. 11 paid holidays a year. Long Lerm .seturity. Royal Industries, a major rnanufaclurer of nu· clear components, is no"' hiring experienced machinists in the following categories. All shifts. Jig Bore Machinist Profile Machinist NC Machinist Engine Lathe Mochinlst Grinder Machinist Miiiing Machinist ID-OD Personnel Department wil l be open for in· terviews 8 All1·6 JlJ\1 l\ton·Fri. & B·noon Sal Olher interviewing times can be arranged, ROY AL INDUSTRIES 2040 E. Dyer Rd., (Redhill & Dyu) S1nt1 An1, C1. 540·3210 "Vl"" .... u.,, .,_, . In Prefer f':ocper . 1n•n llll·Al'OUnd machine -,.,,, l~J)' Pilot South L.o.xut\.1. ·tk"°"'·lrdg~ of fl 1 • 1 y;" r11.'t'I n piralt' 1•1 l'l'pn-- be.l-katWnd to handle "'Ide ~tu!lt ll\'f' 111 a.tta. and h.~\t' c' 'I •• , e. II D.?. ' . M"nl o4 1na)or reirtaurant \'linl't)' ot 11oork In m1a.U \altJ dn~ lice n 11 1:. Jto~ne,t';''11j1 3~~ or ct\ain l)r promotional ap. shop. LA1tie, n1iU, &UrlAl'c IJ(•pi•ndnble auto a11J (H,u;h ' -~·fU"IUIC\.'S & 11.d\·trtisi.mc jP1nck·r & aomt ~Ive OOnd I'l'f!Ulred. Olli lln.n y !l:UllSER'.t' Sl'hOOI Tf'acbtor pt11'PQ8Ca. Sup1,-r t,-.un. ('ar die 1:xpio:rient.'t' required. Cal.I &>t•lf'y, 6~:!-13:.'l tr.r ,..Al!. 11.R. 11n:oa. ?ih1tuf"f', tlll\}\.l.'8.n(-. .\fu.st ha\~ b..'il.nf, (1141 642.scBJ. Nl·:ED niah.ln> secrtllu'), rei.pou..1dbl~. rxJl('r, Pilu11 b.• ou~. C8.pta_!n Hook II h11.vci certlllc:11.lf'. Call for II). 1, pea rlt'rtl not 11.~y. (:un-~1ACHLNJST • :.;~.,.,, ntfi b1111· h'ltU O...'t_"\I• \\'Oriclng fore. man to ~t up &: opera!~ • tr&t'lnt m&.'i1lnt'$ tor JlN' prodUC'I: prochu:.11011 llfll!. Sal· ary open. + profit shnn!ll(. Dlll 5'1().5206 for uppt. tu !line, 5 dA,y v.·N>k: lt>f'\'te"'" !WS-?"U>. L• P-·' ,,,11.J 1•.1111t1'' ei'l:~ricncc. 1&4.1 .{Ql"l"n mull\ J\.111t1 1~100 RF.ALTY, INC.:. ORDJ·:n fH>~k -t:ro11·ln~ Thru ™· TI\e ~pt!r r-.turlrt'!l, * 673-7300 * J'l;e .... ·port ·CO&l1t?ile:M1. ~. 0 EXPERIENCE i;portlill'f'/1r n1un11f. fl4'ffi11 l p;c;1°'7.zA"7-;;p:-.,:;-lo°''-,-"""'1:-p-:•:-,•:-,-:-,..,'7, I N . 11111111" 1"•0lf11t11.rlf'r lor ord1·r ;\pply 440 S. Coast 1-1 .... ·y, NECESSARY d<'~k 11/i.:UO(t knw·1e<1~ ... l)f i~wlll. Jk.8 ... '!1. ln1 ,.n!ory l'(lntrol. f~pt"r. PRJo;."S~tA,11.J. ~lust know 'I) pe -c.i<:o'I at flgun-.. Snl 111ult1 l~ & ,\,13. Dk k Ir: fl!M'll. Send 11 r>l'k l't'5Wll(', irttipplng. Quall!y "'' o r k P.O. &ix 220.'.l, ?\'.c.,.,·pon t-wRlltlal . C:n.rnr!"k knri1\··lvi'W MAID \\'ANTED TRAINEE POSITION Don Quixote ~latt'I E ZIOO f\e"'t>t~l., Ct. CH Jnd~:.s O~ :. Calif ;;:..:-:::o:ce7:-:--:;-~,.,-,,.-I 11¥.1 irnn1t.'diale operungs for ~IA.ID "'Ork in f"Xchnnb"t! fot lrlt.lnees in d i s p I a y , room . 5 hrs. per day. 2371 1m rkc1lng distribution & Ne\\1>011 Blvd., 54S...9755. crf'cllt n1crchn.ndisi~. 6 I'll"" 1\IALE & ff"male, School bus llJ(·;1!Vltlg 10 vJ)('11 in 1m· drive1-s n~ed. \\'ti/ train. rnf'01:\t~ h1t\u"('. :\Ian}· J).)Sl- &:-11.ch, Ca . !!'2660 llelp!\JI. :\fullt be A atlr• 2 OFFICE GIRLS 111turtrr l n1f'1~s1l'd in IO"O"''lll NEEDED 1JOrl!'n11a1. r or appt. 97g..:zs7J n.,:lin trll"phon~ dl!lflfl.l rh 1:11.u:uwss hrs. G I 6 -0 l 6 ] ~lust I\<• 2!'io, nhl,. "> dri\'t? "''knds. ·'r1•h· In P•·r'IOn YELLOW CAB CO. C111I tor 1 n Io rm al ion , tion.'I 110"'' op.•n f,u· lull 111\\C' 492-JS73. pennani•nr llt'l'.Jlll" 1 • E h C 'I • Xl-'\'T TR.AINl:'\G rim. 'lj . II.ii • M iii ,. j',s.ll 1\!Al.E Donut ma kc r , --------p/tim~. 2A.\l~A~I. 6 nites a GP.A:\I OPERATORS 11ttk. Apply In pcn;on, 90b'9 • CO:O.\PA~Y BE:-IE FIT'S f1bt'rglau lif!lnufltcturrr (1f. A, \ II B • SOi\1E rAl't1' Tl~!!-; PO>:.r. k•1 ...... mp 10v 111 ,. n t Oi> MA"'mN•A•GvoE.,RS-S. ··ALES 1'10:\S AI ..... "O A\'AJL.Af.U.1'; purtu11it1r!> fl'.lr ·!ltllll;I~ IM.-._'fi!c PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK Ht"fl1bi hlu<'pnntfi. l.~I 11• ft~'\U'\'S. !'i.>n11: lypin5; .t Iii- REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER Rci;.;il~ Offit't' nt"Cd., manqer ""'llJ1 2 .)'t'art ol R.tal Eltace expi'r\t'nt'l'-N~'porl Beach ar,.11,. i-~p:u1dlmt conipany. £"1:('t<lt1•nt opportunity for Pl\/lt~klnAl growth. App!,y In ronfidf"n<'e , Srntl re.tume Ill C\assltled ad no. 638. c/o Da1ly 1~uo1, P . o. Box 1560, COJSlll. J\1l'1a, Calif, 92626. Receiving Clerk ~· 11n1", 1'X'f""'ricr11,.~ X!n't S!tJ. Cn . R<-rff1 t11 l"lll lnr A/lf.:ii~tinm~nt ~:IOO. ,.~, 30 JOSEPH MAGNIN l..1fUAl Op11or £111plo}er RECEPTIONIST )).,\ or niicht, 1n f'lr(p. flee',, l"·'.•.1.~·. lu11 JOb \\'111 tnu n. no t11'1 tllo: Ur ~horthand, 1•1r . ,\pply In P•1"""'tl r111y alt or l'\'C' Ill ~d() \\1•:1t ('5! Jhl")'., ;..· Fl .' FOR PERSONAL po11-rr 61.''Ait~ 1n a c hin l~ 549.30(1 Jlt>a.lth food store managt>rs: J NTERVI EW CALL : 01x•rators. Xln t fr I n ).( <' i ::::'~·qu~"~O~ppo~'~·~E~m~p~IO)'~"';"'.'' I Rocopt/Typi·ol·Ad A•~ &_sales po5itiOM. ?ilust ha1·(' l n1.!11 11 R! l !.>\"" •-r k led f I I & 536-2591 II' , s -1 l'('\' r t'. • ' • )DVCTIO'.IO :\I 11 · To S .. J:..O. F:ntl'r !he Rhunour s::iem~~,~~ ~1~~111e~5per. Mon & Tues from \\'f\fl1~.1;~·~~~11~:>.:,i\f;:~~: ~:;4ys only.° .Bl(}.O)~'':a,1n711;:: 11·or111 nl n11v ... nl~l11i,:. \~'ork necess. Unl!mltC'd tutu1·e 10 AM~ 7 PM Ll00 J·:. ~'9th SL, 1i:ll2 ,\nJl5trong A \' t' , , 11 /!11•·•h.1 .'.: ,.,,.~,l\'l' rlh'l'o(.·· 11.·-publlc ro. Openings in Lon< Bl"llch. C11.Hf W..t;OS [l'\'H'I\'. tnn;, ~1n'1 h1·n .. 111s. Ahls,:ni\ A E I 0 •t E ~ ' -n-C I "-l'\O\\' W'li"" 1hl,)Ul{ll J)lttnnt"d -;-:-:-;--;-:-,c---;;:c::c-; I 11,1~0 I'•, I \ " ti qua Pporlunl Y mpl ~·• Dt:"arn , L""'"""' "6 1,_1 .. 1,,1.~61,.11 -~·n 1 . '~· / • •. .-1. ... 11u1L' , i.:.-110·r. ---------------------------------------~---& To rrru1ce.' Sai' .j.' lx>nefi(s'. P~pan.'Jion. Ne(-<I 12· lJ yrs. Jr i~i::r. A~h~t"1f~. ,' ahf~,,. to :!.:10 \\', \\'11n1t·r, ~ul1e 200, •-~-~=~-~=~-~-=~-~-~-~-~ -=~-~=~:;;:-·=~-~=~-~ -=~-~~-~=~-:'!'=~-:;:1 Call for pe~nlll lntf'I'\'\\' l'XP£'r, finish cab i II C I OR D!·:ft r'1"!!k l'll'li<. Srnnll nv ~ ,\, ;,:,j....f,lt.! Help Wanted, M & F 710 Holp Want-•, M & F 710 beh1T1 9-5, 213J271-lf11i9. l •m~oiikii·'.,"'~· ·.,'.,.,_o.i""'•' ..... ~iiiiiiiiiij ;,;11--. 11ppliEUu<t~ fuin nl'f'<ls n1t"t·t r thto publ\C'. ~" n tl R-ocept/Sec'·-y-•$••=••.'6~7 .u ~h:u·11 lll:K"'SJoOI\'•' 1)1.'NIOU lo r('S\Jfnt' no latrr lhM R 3. - 1;:;:;::;:;:;:::;;;:::;;;:;;;::1!\tANAGER, \lam\, hicndly NURSING PIUl'•'SS onl('l'S In.Jiil JlhOll(' (' 0 a~ Collins,, P.~I. PhLoJ1 Mo J\ll"I\..""' 1nhhy hi l.VN or R.i\I Supervisor, ll·7. & mature, must be t>'l:p'rt ,(· lll[jil. $3~. pe-r 1110., Bo x lliUI. S.A. 92711. /r\'il\I". !l:u ull1• hu'ly 1itir.1W"5, l''lin'=e benetlt11, 1 ood ftlACHINISTS. selling dl'l.'sses, 11pt~~T. to stai1 ing. l'lr.1~ s..·11d ..... l'lrk -PROOF OPERAT~ t_;\'t'f'l VII"11 & M'I"\~ ooffcc starting ~I. 540-5690. r * run 1 \\'Oman Cl\1, half !i'Z HOMEMAKERS n·~unt1' IO P.O. llox 957, l!l'IH'l<lu.~ly. L/!(' rypil1 h & ho 8-IH-~ UPJOHN E:w:..,.rlenced on b1nk 1 1 k ,~ l ~• ... Pii·..,•iiiiii'·~"ii· iiiiiiiiiiiiiii• SpintR Anft, fl'!70'.! ,..-1i11' y ~ 1 <'> • 1..-t' to ap. * MACHINISTS 2nd Shi~ Plus Overtime ' proof/encoder. p!11.·ant/Al.v1 t"t'C' J,. h ~, ?IIANUFACTtrRIJ'\G ''People Helping ORTIIOLJO.\'TIC oNk'I.'; e'l:pcr A1)l)ly: Ahl~ail Abbot rt-l'Mlnnt'l SHEET METAL MECHANICS P .. pl.,, only . C'h.1in;ide & recept, UNITED CALIFORNIA Ai:rncy, 230 \\'. \Vll.rf'ler, _r~hion l~l11J1rt, IW.J-14ffi BANk Sui1e 209. ~.A . a.lT-6122 \\·~ 1l('('d "'Oil\\'" •11io ha\'e a SPECIAL C'Ui'\CER..~ for people . , . \\'ho llC<'il SPECl,\L C,\RE . Park M1lnten1nce Coordin1tor S.Sl7 S99:! Prr ~to. ,\p/>h• 222 Ocean Ave. RIO::-.'TAL n11U1&1{t't' • et1:ta~ Laguni Beich hM1t'tJ ~r1.,1t111nul vehicle t,-.ntc-r is Ojl(<fling rll"\I<' ICk.'11.- Equa.I Qpport Entplo)er lion in llunnrrainn Beat'fi, 1793 Nel\'}lOl'I, C!\l MG-4S~ Cr.~·Collcclions to $600 B o•7 9617 Ne rt Proof Opr to $600 • 17931 Beacti. H ..,.. · J\1cdl. [)1aftsman $585 LATHE MACHINISTS MILLING MACHINISTS Davenport Screw Machine Set-Up Operators Work within a short distance of your home. • Pr1c. Nurses City of Irv ine 4ID1 aunpu.11 l)r., 11'\i llf' Or Call '!3.'\.3Jl.lo PURCHASE ORDER TYPIST Au1o,'Ust 1,1 Ht"!J. W'lf Illar!· 111-.:. ma1ms:er. till f JM.328-1 ltl::PAIB?i1AN. p/tlnte. Good <'runini;:11. r k B Bon1l' Jt,.1>alr.~,\!t 71.~. 645-700 Recep/TYJ1ist $~ • Conv. Aides Girl Friday $625 At·c111v; Clerk Trainee to$;,{() Fee Paid. Great job tht•t lits Dil'1 aph'111C' 1') pisl to $:"'1()() e you. Lois QI \'11rirty. \\'ork 1\1'.'ypunch/CRT s.l7j 2nd Shi~ Plus Overtiml! e Nurses Assistant's • Companion Aides e Housemothers r tt11n•' Se!'\'. Stallon At· trn~!.~n1 t'Xl'f'r. 11· / r I' f ~ . \\urk ''\'(',<; ,t· \l'knds. Apply 111 p1•rso11 to Ci«rry Parhn111, \lr•,1 \lerdt> Stw•!I Scn;i<'r, for pres. of J."T'O\Ving flrn1. CALL TP.ISll l-fOPKJNS Also Ff'<' .Jobs. Coll F'.lly 488 E. 17th SL (at Jrvinl'l C~t Elll&, 55&-8505, Con Ir o I Sui ht 224 642-1470 Career Employ. AgcnC'y, A . 3400 Irvine Blvd, NB 'ti jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,..,,..iiiii I JANJTOH, p/ti1ne. Semi GIRL FRIDAY retired. No exper. nPcess. fe-e Paid. Sh. !ii, type 60. i\1r. Senne or ~Ir. \Villiams. Like to \\-Ork independently. SilVf'f'\\'oods. 45 Fashion Good \\'/figures. Attracti\'e, Jslanri, N11•pt. Center. poi5ed. $600. Also Fce Johs. JANITORIAL H.-lp, paM RUTH R't"AN AGE~CY time night I y, E :-:pd 1793 Ne .... ·port, Ci\1 ti46-lgj4 \\'/related c quip men t , 17931 &a :h, JIB 847·9617 518--5687 aft 3pm GIRL FRIDAY jUNIOR SALESMAN : Retail store. Accounts p11y· Earn :SW·S40 per \\'erk able cxpcr. 4 days "·kJy, \l•orking after school and call 540-15'\l. on Sa.twx:lays gelling nr111 customPrs for the Daily HEAL TH FOOD Pilot. This is not a paper SALESLADY rou1 e and dCX>S not include \\1e need need a mlllUN> & tll'iiverics or rolll'cting. exper. saleslady intcrestcl.I \\'c ha\'e openings in Cost:1 in good nutrition. Lovely, Mf'SI\ and Sooth 1-luntington modem store. Exceptionally Beach only. Apply 001\'~ tine cllentele. PI ca s ant 968-!l&ll. \VOrking ronds. Min. or $2,2.; ............... ~":"~iiii"" hr to start: more ii previous KEYPUNCH t>.'{per. justifies. A pp I y Lhlb<'l< N"trio~o. '" ""' SWING SHIFT of the Toy \Vorld store nn lo"·er level So. Coast Plaza 6 ,\Jo'!I al'fual \\Urk cx1x•r. C on kC'ypunch, krytape or k!'y ~pping Center , o st a disc devire. Mesa. Apiily In The HELP wanted, mnle, part Personnel Department time, e\'es. & 11.'kends. Apply ?ifonday·F'rl. 9 am·12 Noon in person only a1 thr Pizzn PACIFIC MUTUAL Hut. 14 5 00 Brookhurst, 700 Ne\\<pOrt Center Dr. '\'estmlnster. 9-5 pm. Ne.,.,'pi'.>rt Beach HOUSEKEEPEH. & cook. $70. per v•k. 12 noon tn 8 pm. l\Ion-F"ri. Newport Bch area. Days 213/3»-8866. ask for r.trs. Payne. Aft 6 pm, 642·7292. I~SPECTION INSPECTORS WE MAKE OfFERS NOT PROMISES! KEYPUNCH OPTS URGENTLY NEEDED L.'19 exPt"riencc. ALL SHIFTS Rpgister today, 11t..11•k 1on1orro"''· TOl'S I ~ TE~lPORA!1IES !'0 FEF. EVER Varian Data Machines KEYPUNCH Operator, nites, Due to Hs rapid gro11o·th ha.~ f/time. Personnel Dept, l!eVernl cpcn\ngs on 1st .t. 1 .iH~ooiiig.iH~osiiiip,~N~.~B~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiO secood shift in l'i:'f'\•ivit1£ & 1 • in·proc:t>ss inspection func-~tACllll\'E SllOP 1\on. \\'e offer: * Chance for Adva ncement * Compttt itive Pay * Xln't Benefits * Modern F acilitie' tr you're intcrllsied lu .ioinln~ Ille tascina lfng 11·orld of romputen; & hnve e"per. in one or morP 11reRs of in· spection Including cables, chassis, clrcui! b o " r d s . romponcnts, sh<'Ct 1nc1al parts, sub-assemblies. , Pl!'R!IC Apply In Per~on Or C.Ontncl B. l-.1·nfkn VDM Lier Siegler Inc. Tran1port Dynamics Division 3131 W. Segerstrom Santa Ana A 11'rll kno1\·n locnl manufa c- turer 11.ith stable en1p\O)'· 1nent nrcds. -GENERAL MACHINIST -MECHANIC PARTS INSPECTOR 2722 Mlchel1on Or. & DIE Irvine, Calllo,nia -TOOL 133-2400, ext. 336 MAKER 1:q,a1 Oppor. f;mp~,.., -TURRET LATHE l•----•1-ENGINE LATHE INSURANCE SALES No exp nee., ~arn \11hlle you learn, part rimf', CM!I Ir wlmds, full tllne \\'hen quail· fled, rannrrs lnsurulli.'t' Gtvur F;d lAnl * 540·1834 You don't need a ,irun 10 "Dn.w Fast" "'hen )W place &n ad In 1h~ O.ill.Y ~ Want Adi! CaU now -642-5675. -TRACER LATHE -HONE OPERATOR t).:('f•lll'nt friru.:e b«nrln5 In· rludl~ rompany IXUd "1"0UP lrusumnrc. PHONE 546-3131 Equal ()ppor. Employtt ThrM years mach· ine shop experience in manufacturing precision prototype applications, perts and tooling requir- ed. Will perform 1 the layout and machining of com· plicated parts from dimentlonal prints of sketches. Apply In Person 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Calif. c Equal Oppor. "E'1nployer m/f :\Ilg. ATTENTION The following job ap- portunities are avall· able At KAYNAR e DIE SETTERS Dqx·rienC'e i;rttini.: up 11unl'h JlY't'll!IC!I. \\ 11h rn·ogrcssi\·e dies . aulon1utic fL't.>tlel's. e GENERAL MACHINISTS Experienced in opc<rating :ill tool roon1 ntnchincs. e GRINDERS St>t \IP and operating Dawn· port screw n1achine EXCELLENT benefit pro- gran1 includes: -Croup & l\!edical Lifr rn~urant•e -Pairl Sick Lca\'e -Paid 1-fo!Jdays & \racatio n -Profit Shru·ing -Retirtment Plan -Crr dit Union F.xcrllent "'' or k i n g con· ditions. Apply Employment Office KAYNAR MFG. CD., INC. 800 So, Sta"' Coll"lle Blvd Fulerton Fullerton I~'TERVfE\\llNG !(OURS: l\Jonday th1v Friday ~ A.i\1. !o 12 & 2 to 4 P.~J. ,\fler hour intef'\·ie"·s may be arranged by calling: .JH. F'red1·ick l71<1) STI-W50 411 Equal Opportunity Eniployer ~f,\ClflX!STS * TOOL & DIE MAKERS · Experience In lay- out and fabrication of close tolerance 1h11t metal perts is requirtd. M u s t know set-backs and bend allowanc11 and be able to op-- erate all related machines. Apply In Person 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Ca/If. c • Housekeeper1 IC ~·11u 1'11re & ha1·r th"' Pi.;p1.'!' :ir:i lhu·hnr, C.i\I . , , . 0 1· jusl !r)ilig .10 fln<l a 1'1\YH.OLL Cle1·k, mu~r have 11!r1•'t' l•I st;11·1 ... (,11·C' us ll <'.\pt'1'. In oon~truclion ln- choncc 10 di?<cuss 011r pro. d u s 1 r y , ~lust ha\'e ~rEUn in & the f'xti·a 1nconte kno.,.,·lt•rli:c or rt' porting It ~nn pro,·ide r('r1i1\t>r1 IKLyrull. Salary Sf/W.M.i.":iO. 8 am-:> p m . IJl('lt!Cd in N.B. Across frorn UC A1rpo11. Send N'SUmr . CJn~slllNI ad no. HOMEMAKERS UP JOHN 1105 N. Broadway, $.A. 9JJ, f'/n J);i i/y Pitnt, l'.O. S47-66ll ~'2s~:i60, Costa ~leS;'l, Cant. Nurses RNs, LVNs & Aide1 Create your own work week! Afll·rnoon :.hilt, vun thnr. :!28 Forest A\'e., I...aguna Bra1·h. PR.'< Opr, s11.'1ng, f/timr, Pt>n.onnel Dept, lions:: llo!ip, ~l'.'\lix>rt· BeRch, Equal Oppor. Em ployrr m/f Hospital Staff Relief ••. PENSION !CONTRACT 'TECH 1>-IATURE tnan for bait &_ tackle wholeM.le b u 5 . Deliver, etc. Part or run tln1e. \rages open. Eves 646-20:,"l. i\1ATURE 11-oman !or short order cook, 3 hr day, 4 clay \1·k, exper-. p 1· e f c r red , 5-IS.-9949. l\lechanics NEEDED IMMEDIATELY MECHANICS 1 Clnss C, 2 C.1~ B's Xln'g .Wriry Call 71 llrs a dny Allows You To \\'ork 111c Days&· Shifts You Prcf('r A Variety Of Assignments Kl'l'lr.1 'l"otl CUITf'tll 11.•/l'\("ll' • . ~ , Concepts & Techn iques. No ~'per, 1n I e1tS_ion Un~lc1'\\Tll: Fees or rebates. Gd. pay. 111s; (fl' a BA in Bus.in~s 01 i:A'OllUffi lCS, I ron1emakers-Upjohn 180.l l'\o. Broach\·ay, S.A. 547-6631 Nur.te11 Apr1ly In 1'hr Pl'l'sonnel Dept . ~Ion trhu Fri 9 am-12 noon PACIFIC MUTUAL RN·LVN-AIDE 700 Ne.,.,•pon Center Dr. 1"1'"1Xir1 Beach 11·7 & other shifl'lf. 'fop p\1l'i::=:=:==:=z=:==:o duty pay. Immcd. pay torli noorduly. Co u n ly1\· i d r In1rv .... ·11. l\lo111F'n 9.;;. Lrscoulie NurSt"S Registt;·. 3~11 JlospltaJ Jlrl., NB 11...ob- PERSONNEL CLERK b}~ ~-ark L~do BI d g ) )tin1n1un\ of rhrce yeani; e>.:-~.-99-.15. 5.J0--99.J I. )X'riencc in p c r 5 o n n " l . !l:t;JtsES, FU'I & l.VN, full or ShOrthruxl n o l requi red. part ti111e to \\'Ork in al· Stah1 1• 1vinp..111y. 1::.,~·<..11~-nl lrarlivP con v a I es c en I l:lC'nl'hts. Call For Appot111n1cnt J71'1 1 5-W>-4020 Ex1r n.!iiOn 41 Forni & surffll'.e grinding e.'I'.· Formal apprenticeship gen-" pcr\ence required. • ed ln tool & die m.11.king or E"ceUent bt'nefit program equJvalcnt Ten1porory 111'.'lp 500 Ne\1'}>011 (('ntcr Dr. Suite 520 Nc1\•port Beach hospi!al. <.;ood "''a~cs .t· l)('nl'fit s. Call 642-2410 Ask for !\.1r. Sn)rdcr 01· apply at 14.4.j Superior Ave .. NB NURSE'S Aides -\\"e are 111· creasing our staff & net'(! rxperienced people. A 11 shifts. Good benefits & 1111.~. Apply at 1 4 4 5 Superior Ave., N.B. AVERY PRODUCTS includes : EXCELLE:'>l1' benefit pro-MECHANIC Consumtr Division :!t>:l.I S. Suo;.1111 .r.roup &. medical life in· gram includes: TRAINEE NURSERY FOREMAN S;1nt;1 Ann, Cnllt .. l'."1'.tr Jla rl'l)r it nd \\'Jlmcr) A11 equnl 01iport un!1y t'fllJ>k•ycr 111 ( surance .rain siek lea\'e ,paid holiday & vacatio ns -Profit shnring/J'Ctll-cn1cnt plfm f 'l'\'1111 llnion .J::)riccllcnt 11ork1n~ rondilions Apply Employment office KAYNAR MFG. C., INC. 8-00 So. State College Blvd. Fullerton ll\IP1vic•\'ina" hour5 J\l o11rl11y-f riday ~I j\..\l.J2 & 2-4 JI:\! ,\fli>r hnw·~ intC'rviC'"'S may be nrr11nged by ~ailing J. II. Frederick I 714 ) 1171-ljj() Equal Opport, Employer l\lACHL'iIST Tt&O exp'd, dA)'B only. B~D)'Tlarnics, lf;H2 Armslrong A v I!. , Irvine. l\1ACHrNlS1' JoumeymM Only Trurun O>. 5'1&-862-1 QUICK CASH THROUGH A • DAILY PILOT 1 WAN'f AD 642-5678 -Group & r.ledical Life Gro~·ing firm will lrain lnsuran{"e 1nature cle11.ncut lndiv. to -PRiil ~i!'k Ll'n,·r learn to install relrlgc ration unit~. Salaf'\' ro S60T. Ca ll -Pak! 1-foliday~ & Vacations f~d '\'olr, ~. Coasial -Profit Shuring-Rctircmf'nt · 2 7 9 P! Personll('J i\R'f'ncy, . O -C~it Union Harlxlr Blvd, C:\1 -Excl'llent \Vo r king Con-)IECJf,\NIC necdl!f!, f'Xpf'r. flll lons req 'd. !\lust ha\·e O\lo'n tools. Apply Employment Office KAYNAR MFG. CD., INC. 800 So. Stat• College Blvd. Fullerton Call 5-10...55!!0. ~fEDICAL Sec l<eccptJOn is1. Good '1'9pist. Exp'd only, "''ith sornc kno .... ·Jcdge of !)tick oflice. BlUY GP, ltun1· ington Beach Brt'!.. 847-25.JT. i\lEDICAl. transcrlptklnist· h-ont office girl for X·l'BY ol· fll'l', In f.IWion \t"lcjo. 49!;-171)(), ~Tl~N 8-· \\'omen, to ellrn $100 10 itooo per 1no. fron1 yo\lr hOtl\(' fii"'.t-'l:\.16 l1'ITEH\'!J..;WING l!O UR.S: hl°EP.C1-IA~DISE handk·1· .~ i\londay thru t'l·iday rlrlvrr, lull tlme. Contacl fl Al\1 to 12 & 2 to 4 Pi\J. ~Ir. c·(l('lk, Beals Furniture Afler hour lntcrvie\\·1 niay be Store. 612-0262. ArTRngt'd by calling: :\IODELtNG Photos for J. It. Fredrirk · , 1 -<7141 lfTI 1550 ~11\mwen.r -197·1. Tttnage An Equal ~ty girl_l'I &. 9. Barefoot l\l!ss ot EmplQ)>er Cahf. 543-3043 MACHINISTS Gtnentl •'Ofic on lal:tiel, mills .re metal machine equlpmf'nt. MOLD l'RESS OPERATOR Three ~l'ars n1in1 mu n1 supel"'l'tsory experi1·ncc inl--.,...---.-~~~ nncn1al .shrubs an<I fJ"'(> PERSONNEL-""°"""'•" '""' "' i.;. lini:u11I (En_~lish/Span1i.hl. "'"'"'"' salory, "''""" SECRETARY anrl npportunity !or nd- \'llTh..'"Cn\ent, Call Mrs. Fielder 644-3389 9 A~l·Noon THE IRVINE COMPANY Pl'rl'l.'1'N-"Sl\{• 1"0m putr r J)f'r- phl'nal produc1& n1anulac. tun:·r ha..." Rn 1111n1Mu1tr Of/('Rlng tor a P l'rit/1111('1 As- si,\1ant to .... ·ork for lht! Prr· .'l')nnt>l ~1anagl'r. \\'ill 1)f'r- !t1rm viu10~ il!C\"l°!:'lr1r1al lllld 11dmin\."1ra!\\'e dul •f'l':. Ho'flll il'f'll rXl"<'llt•nt \yp1ni: and ron1mun1c:nt\ori sk1llo; a 111t ;1! l,..n~! 2 y1•{1r~ 1'(·[i1tf'll i't'l'- t:qu al Opportunlt'y E mrloyr r wnn,.,1 l1t1•'ki.:TnU11(t. ~1n1r =:=::=:======I 11 ppl1!·:1nt 1ntt'1" 1••1,1n~ :ind NURSERYMEN l'o!.itiittll'&\ '\Ul'\1.•y 11r1:['1<1rd- 11on d1•51r,11Jh·. Pt"Me<: ofrt.>rs JX'L1n.in1 ·nt cn1-~Unin1un1 t yeur 11u11~:ry e.\· pln)1r11•n1, 1>1tir1 \'a1·111tnn.~ pt' r I (' n c e r e q u ired. lll t1·r six mootn~. 111t1" one Pc!mi:inent pM1t1on. 1-:;c. 1\'(.'('k ro1d lime off 111 01rio;t· n•\Jent 5-alRO' & OOncf'its. rnM, rompany paul Lllr, ~pilol suritic1'1 , n1f'l'll t'lll. CALL ~IRS. CA PECE and detitAJ ix-nrru( and l"X• lTI~l 9~ t'eilt'Tlt Mllruy an<J, 'o\Ork1ng l"Ol'llllrkm1'. THE IRVINE CO. COMPANY t yr. minimum experlimc:e. 1, "" 1 d rlo Day & s .... 1nx; !>tiifts. r.1a1l)' \o.-.,itlf{ eR to pe nn lf'\'1nr, Cnl lfornla rompany benefits. 11111Jr\ i..•1111111 . 1\1."°· l)!'rfrn·m 1\pPly or t'OOIM'\ T, Kn1gt\l 1714! 541l 11lol0 PERTEC 541).6740 1n·1•rot.'t':a11 ln1p-ctlon lo rll"· Equal O~por111nlty ROCKFORD 1111\ part blueprin1«. O?fJ:ratc i.:mp oyrr Ut;Sf~ES..lii SY~r:.\IS, AEROSPA-CE rm11"f"r k or Jnj('(1 fon ~"!'-"'.':::'~~~~"'!'!!!!J;I Jil \2 ,uiiurtmris:: AYrnur 1.1 nIDld111:.c cqu1prnent. Nem a "P3rf '~ Plare an ad? 17.lOO Red I 1 l 1\W. h II S11 nm Ana, Ca ll!. S<l.nra. Ana 549--3041 Jl 'I n ~'ze. • • sc rour )f'\'\lll· lnll1111t1·111t C'•1mpll'.'"1: E il•mit v.i th ~. UM' Daily ,\n t••unl onnnrtw111v F.11u&I ()ppoM. n1ployer Equal Oppor. EtnplO')'t't' Ptklt Onit1irlcd. G-12-5678. '" •··~~ " Daily Pilot Want Adi havt-!~!"'""""""'"''"'~~~ NH'd • "Pad''! rtace an ad! <'!1lpio}~r b&rp.lns pkrr~. Sell Idle llf'ms ••. M2-5678 Call ti2-M18. ~'ant Ad tt•ulta ..... 612-:£TS E i.;p('rienCf'rl . t.11111: t l' r n\ as~ib'Tlment VOLT Instant Personntl T('n1porary &1,.·i,•1: ~ Otmpm Dr., t)\1!!1• JI); Nl'llt-ort Beai:h S.16-4741 f.qual Oppor. Emplcyrr RECREATION ASSISTANT S.Ul·S67'2 P£>r ~to. ;\lust type 45 "'"p.n1. Apply City of Irvine 43Jl Can1pus Dr .. ln1ne Or Call 83J-~ R. t.: .• SALES INVESTIGATE • , . the opportunity to IWOC· lafp \\'ilh l11N1n realty \l'tierf' ~our etforts ll1"f? n'CtlgnlzC"fl and rr .... ·arctrd. e \\'e offf"r ,an ,.'{Ira· ordinary bonus pro- grnm • ConlH\llOU!I monthly !Wes and 1lirt1ng ron, II!' Ila • l.\s!lng l'{'rrrrals Rnd bu1·,.r cJJ,.ncs from 18 la1:..11n new home suh· rllvh1ions e Con1pany paid major medil'al lnruJ'ltnce 0f)l:'11ings lor 1 .... -0 full time 51t!C'Stl1~. 1-"'0R APP T . CAU.. LOU SANGER:\tA:~O. !W).~.f.105 mornings.. REAL ESTAl~ SALES SliCCF.SS CAREF.R New or experieocTC!. Join the \\'orld'1 largest and fa&lest '--rowing re»Ale org&nlut1on wllh a network ot O\'er 300 ofUcet and become 11 ml'mbt'r of our Milllonllil"f' Club. ftlulti-mlllion dollar adverti11ing pro1;.rran1. }o"ree r.,'1..laranleed licensing school. E'<cellent Ila.it's tro.lninv. \\11&t Is your license ~·011 11 11, you?' C11eck our month/} honu11 program which meanll SSS lo you! Pll'a&e cnll Virgln!a Jonell: 1!35·4811. ~ e RE;\L' [S'tATE SAL1'':S OPENING FOR t')f'W or t>xperiencerl li~n,M'\'J P.C'al Estate Sale~~Jl](!, \'our o~'TI priv111te rlr"k & ptvnlf', !("llXi "''o,lk-ln'I , I~ arh·Prtii-\n:;. Scu11,. \oca!i->n 11( )'"ft l~. Cnlt (•1r intervlto.,.,·. e CALL ANYTIME e 646-3921 or Eve. 673-4577 Lochenmyer Realtor i{E~l\,\Ult.\;-;T 01.,.ratr•r 11 Ith TH. ACK J!t~COHO Gro11ain2 SX1.l'XXI 111011th. J"lnnr Sf'l(J,000 1no11rh. ~ats :.:&!. Pre~Hge plus llO!'!Slblf' eq11lty po1dOotL 'rt)P TOP PAY. San f'nu). "i!c.'O. Call ?ifonday (TI~1 :~io-.92&1 RETAIL Clerk for Se1t food nuu1tet. Part lln1e. Contact ('rlllg Olson, 673--3-1.50, NB i~IClfAHO'S i\tarkct CoJ1) ha.'1 n net'fl for ft person Y.ith a :.1 ron~ hn<"k~und In ron1puter J.lb )'IU!I, prl'fl'r· 1·11 hly " pt'nw>n with some knu"' IN¥e of Union COii• 1 nu·ts. Aeroun1• pe.-)-able •·xp. helprul. Only Exp'd Nl•1'll Apply Ill our corporate orli<...,., 34.l.l Vla Lifk>, N.B. ,\n ~ O~pty En1ployer ROUTE SALESMEN 1..argl' l\a tlon&I C!'I. i~ looklng: for permanent stable men. . f'xceUent 11tart1n&: salary. JI ln!Pl"f'fl:f~ C.1.ll : 714 : 774-0330 *SALESMEN* Oo }'UU Hllct' "Salesrncn 11.~11tt1I" ;1d« ~·i1h o Krain of 11&!1 ? Cl'ln't ~AY t blame you. I tollo11•rd up A few mys.cir In !he pa..:t. The job seldom Ji\'ed up 10 the clalm Jn the Rll. Do younielf e la\'OI' I-f'X- plore 1hi1 ont'. tr you'd like to make $250 a week Im· medi<l!rly, ~·l!h (ill eye to murh more In the future. l 'r1 like 10 lulk to you. If your quallflca11orui malcii our requlrl"menl1, th is could b" thC' c11T'('('r \'ou'vc bttn l0<1ku1i.: !or. • lnt,.rvrP~· appo1ntn1tnf l!M P\I. \\r1·k!lay11, s.ss.:u~. SAl .E .... ATTENTION: CANDY FUND RAISERS Ai.,. yriu Lin .,.! Qf "''Urk1ng for IJ('tHILH&?' Join an organlZA- 1lr111 that rAn mnkc you big d11Jlurs 111 NJn1n1l11..'li<ln & lxlnwes usin~ c a n dy , ('anrllf"!I, lltalioil('I")', gttt.a & f\O\'t'lllcs, jc"'elry. rte .. rlc:. t\o lnvr1tml'nt. Y.'r\te, $;Iv- In~ phon" nun1brr 10; P.O. Ro:\ 8:>, Canoga Park, Calif. 91307. .. 5a1,,,. ,f, \la"ai.:1•1nf"n! OPPORTUNITIES 111 fa,1 P"llvi~ n"hdl fa hnc- 'hin r1 XJ 11t 1rr1 1n 1n~ 11""'' :.:1•af11 Full I.; ptt1·1 h ml". .'1 ·11 uic klll•\\ lrrlilr rf'Qtlll'!>rl. Jr\!('f\!t'll ~ TlM•, J uly 311"1. \\'e~•hf!W1k.~ Y11nh1J(l'. 20 F"~irln liUaOfl. Nev.·port Rt'&•·h. Al.vi opcnlnh In l.u11:una Rea1·h Stor'" ~ SA.LES. NI'~· ExM"ci!iC r.78Ch. R.E. SALESMAN Ol\n8-Gyn1 nttds d~alers. lnveirtlgate the nev.• approach DistribuloJ"!I: & SnlC'.! pcopll". & inoovn'ive marketlni f'ant"stlc nwney! 9j6.,960IJ technlqurs ot 11£E: GAl.-ror !;t'l' us 11.1 the Home Sho"'· f.~llY Or 110~1E.S. Ynu An.Mn1 Convention Cl"lltt"f' "'lil be g!acl ~ou d!d: call .Julv 27-~"~"="~'-·==--%3·5611 fl'lr 1t 11J'.W)1n1 nH·n1. ----J"-sALES GIRL l ... icm.'l('d OI' unhcen~ed II" ~r;t'!H 'l"fl, hr1"1l far ('011- 11 l\I lr:l.in. I t1 1npvrnl)' 11'0111/'n·,, l11:.d11•1n ~EAL ESTATE .,1,,rr l<,11·ut('t"I S'11nh Coa ~t S1LES f'lllln. f ull 1hn1• pu.ri 111111•. · l;.">d 11tArtin1' AAJ11ry, 11'f'as- FREE ICENSE 111rt 1\'0f'lring <"M(N. f or In· TRAINING rorm111ion <·an n1anagrr. ~j~), t-m Plal'tn'lrn1 Sf'r.·\l'e. rr'°t'e 1'ralnlnit ~Eam v.·hile )'OU lclill'TI. Al 810&.rl < n 4 1 m .s.t«>. QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 Sales-Mens Boutique \\'1• need 2 aggreAAtve a\rl~ look'lng for a r !ln1e perm, pow!Oon in al" le msrm1 lr:Unlrijl ~· a \'er)' contt'm· porary niem boutique, ~!Wl1 M1·e ir:Ur:t t''Cpe r. No ~U· d~11~ plfla.~. ·au fur APJ'(. Thi" La1k 641"6500 S A LE~ R.-pn-M!nlatlves. f~fl 111 In;: t1'l,n11·!l(' r ! rm nC!("ds lop notch pNple to tk-n'Mmstr111t• In h •'I Irr llll'll'f'!I Salary ' com· nll"lon. Call 533--0211 . A ltOO<I f.•anl 11.d is 11. iOOd L'"l- veltmenl. ( DAILY PILOT S.""'1, .,..~ 2'1, 1973 l[H [ • ][IIJ I['-•"···-·,.··-·;;;;;;;:~ "''"''"*" l[II] ( ......... I~ [ ....... I~ [ .. ,, . I ~I LI-·-·-·· .... ~1 ~~· :1~·::d~···:-"-~= I• I• 111 Ml1«1lla-" ~ Hofp W..,IM, M & F 710 Htlp W•nltd, M&F 710 Htlp W•nl<d, M & F 71D Htlp W1nltd, M & f 710 Applla.-I02 Fumltv,. 110 G•ngo S.lt 112 Ml1collontou1 SEWING """'· >'«dd. pr< SERVIO.: Station .Attendent, Jo"'REJGH.T OAAIAGEO s.aLE ELECTRON ICS LAlJ CARPETIJllG. n'IOIS ireen: C\'T, auto di I.I& wtbdet ], ' i I I ' L ' r, ' ' .. ' ' r '' • " • ' ' I I r . r I' . ; I : 1: 1- 1 1- 1 I ,1 I· ,• !" I I 1- I I I n ,~ I I • I i I I. I Sola * full or part lime, ~xv. neat. UR11C11ny i'LOOR It \\'Aft£HOUS£ FRl /S~AT/SUN & SHOP EQUIPl'l1F./l.'1' liv r1n, din rm. Wt1 nn, all stHchet, button holes, DO YOU REALL y Am>lY .In pel"j()ft, ~ E. lTth QLn CLEARANCE •-....__ Bent:hes, llc;hL•. de 1 k a:, or part . Drapes. mill rireen : O\'t'rcast, blind h • m, BELIEVE IN SECRETARY Sf~~t.,,f. '''••htr•, dryer•, l Savea\.oUUipatt $ ctutln:, ICOl)C!.. po11o•er .11up. 1\v rn1 din mi. Xln1 oond. strt>lch, etc. Guar. ~ ECOLOGY"' SERVICE Scatton Attendant. NEEDED reJrlJit'ralors, free 2 e r 1 , Pric..-e le Quality pli~1. mctcn:, 11nalyvofg, Vt!ry rea11. 9 6 8 -2 ~ 19 not Witd! $85. Xlnt SmJth r Full & pan HffiE'. Annly In v a eu u m JI T V · 1 S1'0CK TO _111E CEJUNC gerwaton, 1nd m I 1 c, Adam5/Brookhurst HB Corona port typewtl.ltt 1n 1 "'e have a iround floor op. T c t 11 penion, 990 E. eou1''Y1 ..... y., la\\'nll'\O\\'tl'$ & CtlJ"P('!I. • SAU; \\'AREHOUSJ-: l''UU,. equipment. srEREO/rad!o $51), Ztn!th CMe $30. Lucien Plead """"'"" lor ,... In "'• 0 on ro er Newport Bead>. Secretariff lt<dUCllon to 1100. WITH B>."TI'ER Sat & &Jn 7-28. 7-29 ll&W 21" TV $50. Seclloool hand mad• ladl .. wa!Ch, O::inwmer Pn'ldU<.11 lnduJtry SEWING --'-' 1 Sean Roebuck & Company f'URNlTUllE 10 A~1 lo S Pbt -1'133 8' couch $100, i«cu. chrt. v.'ht ;:olcl, cift $30. -IO cup J,3 minute call Is a.II It Or1inv-COUf"ty division Ladle• $~~;~~~~~~ Typists, ,\dams at Macnolla 100'it of St;yles &: SI.in ~1onrovi11 · & ma1chlng lamp $155, cll"\.1 pcrcu!lltor $10, 1rpgt takes. 8.13·83$9. of st•bl• NYSE firm of· wo rk &: toP pa.y, App!y 890 Keypunch J.funtington Beach 962-778"1 "Our New Businem O:ime." Unit 0 , Costa Mesa MB-72'.?1 <."On\'t dbl bed couch $80. thermos, Ice chest for patio. SALES ~lale lenia.lc new \V 18th ""I "Th.ru Satl~ Customers" >IOVlNG Out G·•. -·""· ~1m $10. A.nliq~ unusual fadli• • • · fors • chell-1-poSI· · • """'' · ~tAYTAG auto "'aahe r , LI n--n_.......____ .... !MU .. ,,,..,. • _ _, ~ C! m atruction. Audlo.Intf'r -· .. ··• PBX Op" N d H JI•" vmg ,.....,.,uo, ~us, Cal:w, wood &: metaJ, Frie', bench $100. 1tfuv•Jll t'O com-Alarm SY• t e m !I. tlon to a 1ec:ret•ry who SJ{JPPrNG Clerk, P/tin1e. or&e g~ ryc.r, am ...,.n Dining Room, Box Spr\fl!I:~. chest & dt~r. couch, Zl.,.' DOtXa•; truck. VV..', boats, ALL CASH, MS-8127 ( 1 •·•·•·i•-c~ H bo ~ 1 ti lty nd s,1.~ hr . .l:."'xpe-r. VOLT clec dryer, $50. tllctl. Guar. r.fattressei; $l(IVitS Refric-1 1 outboord f'ngl ntl, bo a t l ~, ......,~~~ + ar r ·-~1r:11. '"' ves on •C v • ~1-J472 ln1lanl Pt·•-nel lree delivery, M&-6672 or . , ... TV, pl low run1. h ·chr. traJler. camper tihell. Otllr,!,P·~m~.'-..,....,--,;-,,--::::::::1 r nn. o')fUary <."Omnu ...... n. 11 •bl• to communicate • _., 8-17-8115. ertt.toN. \Vaabel'lil, Dcyers. Millc. 914 Dog\\'OOCI, CM. evenings, 6 4 5-4 6 5 3 or GOL.D .leal d1nln1 room 642-34911. ff 1· I t II 1· I TECtlNICll\N Tt•mpora.ry Servicl" All .. ~ .. s~. ;,~L~rn"'f~! ! &&-1510. 6'" ·m ,,··blf', 4 ... ~-~ ... .,.~•..-r"' \\'anted f 0 r e ec IVe Y • • •v• S, PERTEC orte-1'8 rmiancnt 3848 Campus Or., Suht' 106 J C Pt>11ncy 4 Tempentlure ~.-""" ,. ~ ...,..., .. ~·TVOirect Sales \\'Ui'k. Requlr•s minimum of 3 t>niployment, pal vacation Nt>Wporl Beach 546-474.1 Ullll Clothea d~r. avocado "f)'cnch Provincial.. HoU'lehold ~· 114 TABLE special!r ma.de to with bh~e M!&~1 .... !!; ~A •·-· -f eoinmJssk>n. Ap.-years rec•nt exper· a!tt>r 6 months plus 1 v.·~t·k f_;qual Oppor. En\plOyf'r color. SOO. Xl11t con d • l''REE DELIVERY flt twbt bed }15. RCA TV. couch ma .. .. ::.:U~ J>\·rt0n. lence, figur• •ptitude, paid timl" ot1 at Christmus, 56-lSW aft 21>1n Sal or Sun Cash or f'inance Avallable APPROX SOydi goo<l ~ blk & white, xlnt , 24" $50. $150. Red \>rivet OOOt'h $115. Te~Prornpter C•ble TV. good statistical typing comJ)tlny pe,ld Ute. hospital, WAJTRESS EXPER-:-Mil REPOS.SESSION CENTER crpting, $J.50 per yd. Large lamp $15. 548-6288 :: 'k!i ~ 11:: = 262<1 \I/. Coa&t lflvy •nd shorthand skills. ",.,i.:11~e.lllml.~~celleandnt w·'o~~: FuJJ & p/time. ~tun be over FRt:IGHT OMU&ge Sale, 619 E. 4th St., Santa Ana 6T"u-arl) (~~d nyl, grn shag 1 PC beclm1 set, dua1 king, mist'.:. it~s. Sat·9.m. t-5 Ne..,,•port Beach. C 1 k u•:u "-"' ,.,. 2l. Xln't hO!Jr:f. SUr1 & .,.,ashen, dryers, rerrlga, Daily 9 10 1 * Sunday 11-5 "'ooll marble lOp, orig cost $1800 Pl\I, wk"'·-aft. " PM. ongen al co-wor •rs, ing rerxfitions and gro .... th new wa1Ta.11ty. R e b It ANTIQUE Fre h 1 1 !l'lil $550 Ptlisc' 530-3667 aft U3" SALES Girl ltll' fabric Mop. pleasant surroundings, po1enlia1 . ::>irloU,, 5930 \\'.Coo.st Hv.')'., "·uhen, & dl')'en: trom . nc s ng e Jewelry 115 . . . 54tJ-9667. 367 Riv1era Dr •• Apply in penon. II I nd NB. door Annol.1". Lov e I y 3' p.m. Cl\l betv.·een Santa labei C. AB001'1"S fABRfCS exce ent sa ary • TEST \\'AS'T'E:D, r•fNmf' Reee~ $39.95, ~. aca.lloped beveled mJ.rror e GENEROUS e etrEST type freezer, & ~1onte Vista, off Tustin. ')310 E. (."out Hwy , CdM b.ntfit1 package. For tlo·1i,t, Cfll'dt~n Centt<r . ....,11rk FREE Pickup.-Refrlg, any door fl'olll. Shelves & \11asher/dryer. stereo tv,l;;ioiii;ii ... ;;;;;.;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiil I t t ill 1714) appliance!!, running or not. drawer on the in sid e . fun1, big swing set. 1'.1uch WE'RE NEW SALES CLERK. p.'lrt 1lnW?, .tppo n men c• : only on Sat & Sun. Plus on Arty KTSP nietal. 675-5258 1.1atching carl.'ed French • REWARD • nlOre 96S-0018 Drug store l'xp. prcf'd. 540-4020 ext. 44 TECHNlelAN {'all as !l!.lbstitutc "'·hen anylime. double bed and bevl'led · · COME SEE USll Laguna 494-0145 AVERY needed. Musi be depend· marble top carved nl;tJt USED split rail fenclfiG, SALJ-:SLADY l11r je .... ·elry P.l':QUtRES minimum ol one ~~b.,1:,.,!ri~y,C ~1PVlY 2221 ~c.stir~:181;;1· 11:"~t).~1~ sland. Beau.tifu1 oondirir;m For n::tum or Ally \n. l\cnn\ore 800 elec dryer, THE FERNERY "•·f' I r e d r '.""w '"'· "' · $400. Three piece liCt. or "'ill formation leadi, to return used 2 yrs., btl.Uy items, ~~~:.:. s r c q u • PRODUCTS year experience perfonn1ng """"' .--.----------f.'rost fl"('(', lrx h-ter. $l50. I 4<'1.• misc household 8417619 ~" fun cti on test anti ~~~ 646-STIJ J.:vet1. price separatey . ....-.-8U7. of a gold four t>af clover · · · · · 1-"lowcn, ~BJlts, nice thtJIC'S SALES Girl, e11per. p/tlnie troutjeshooting ol el<'CU'Oni c WELCOME WAGON GD, ftu'll 3 low Mah. chests. pin, 11.pprox. 2 inches in AITENTION! All Comic 2905 N~-port 'Blvd., N.B. knd ZI N nlt •·11 · 1 INT \VHITEKe11moregasdryer •t•h. -u. tbl, RCA 21" dian1ettt, \Vilhjr111e led BookCollecton!Old&newNcxt.doortoGrin'NBierlt 6 w s. or over. 0 e Consumer Di.vision 1 gi a equipmt'll · • f "" " & · kl '" 11 · k "'" ~.• H 1 p Ill a1.111C rna er "'"n e Color TV, Lav.·son sofa bed, horseshoe in center: also, ntags, co ector'a 1te1ns. 675-1-~ERN "''OI'' J'ta--~..;...,. 262() s. Susan Eng1'neer1'ng OS ess 0• ons ga.rd, $95. 161TI Irby Ln. 2 a.rm <:W. 6 lamps, 2 sml gold lockt>t (\\'afi on chalnl, 548-JUS, 5-6 pm. Santa Ann, Calif., Pl<'asant career. J.'Jexlble ~m. 842-819'1. tbl, Eleclh>Jux O e I u x approx. the size o~ a nickel, LBM exec. model c tac. UPRIGHT free;i.er $ 125 . * * INe11.r Harbor and Warnt>r i hrs. Kini eamln~. Car 2 OOOR Re•-b 1 t m· · lsc ll10 t ~···I In G-ipl FLA CHN C N F . v"" Ostenzer, nl Items, ns"''""' ..... , • · rebuilt nevm· used, Pri. Chests of draW(!1'8 $15., fl),, · nn t'<',u;~poloyp ~r 0 ~~~n it Y TE I IA ~:.:;:,ry~~~'U,~ relrig/freezc.r combination. Rutland Rd. No. 5, NB, These are deeply treasured Pty. also 4 Bentwood cha.in, $25. Kitchen table & 4 cha1r8 Secretarl'es sl&Com"'i'' .Good cond. $100. 642-10~ 642.-6731 or 646-Sll6. trunlly mementos & the loss 842-3604 $20. New loveseat $50. Cof- -PURCHASING· lml'Mdlate open- ings exist for 1ec-- r•tarle1 in our pur• chasing dept. Thes• positions require l y••r direct seer~ t•rl•l •xperlttt« In •II pha .. s of pur· ch•slng •ctivlties. Must typt 60 w .p.m . and tak• .horth•nd •t IQ w.p.m. -ALSO- We h•v• sever•I Jmmacllat• op1n- lng1 for 1•cretarie1 In oth•r depart· ments requiring enly fh•t you tyr. 60 w .p.m. •nd t• • thorthand •t IO ' w .p.m. Apply In Person :W Horbor Blvd, Costa M.ta, Catlf. Equal Opper. EmplO)'l'f mil SECRETARY ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY .. "A"--"""" Is lrrepla~able. PLEASE, . I & 2 d tabl $15 V I SECRETARIES IMMEDIATE opening for or s.io-tm uays eves ~.. S'Erl'. Beaut. 2 pc, 14'9" in PLEASE help 'it you have UPlUGHT piano, antiqued, ee en es · an · technician with dl~ta1 in· l\fUST Sell· Frostfre e oU·v.-1rt nu~·. Custm made 64" ~-gold -~.,., $125. Pool ty & stool $12. Trudie sew-~ ~" l vu.r any information -..-~., bl 1•ull-• ·• le ~~ Ing rn.a.chinc. $'ffi. ~flsc. !H11jor land development firm hns immediate openings for secret:iries 1l'ith itubstantial experience In the flt>ld or i"'uhlic Relations, i.larketing or Finance. Shor thand RO+, lype 70. ri1usl be good n11 phones and rlenling \\'ith !he public. Excellent >A-ork· i11~ t"Or.(filions 11.nd benefits. Call Mrs. Fie1cMr 644-3389 9 AP.I-Noon THE IRVINE COMPANY Newport Beach F.qual Opportunity Employer SECRETARY 60 14' p.m. typlng. Sh re- quired. Exper. IDM elec. typewriter. Ability to setup & maintain tiling syslem. Transcribing fro1Jl recorder & general secr,.etarial coordination tesporlll'ibilities. i\fust be U.S. Citizen . ROYAL INDUSTRIES 2U-\CI E. Dyer Rd. Santa Ana M0-321 0 Equal Oppor. Emplo}'l'r mil 'SECRttlRIES/ TYPISTS URGENTLY NEEDED Register today, \\'Ork to- lt\OrT'Oll'! NO FEE EVER. TOPS IN TEMPORARIES. tergrated circuit oar d WIG aale&girls ~ wig stylist Giblion Refrig . .u~1 cu ft. by ?t1artin • Brattrud. Top Eves. & weoek~nds. 64 ta,, ~4<'1. sz, ... a top.-· USED USABLEs. 2560 back g round . Perforn1 La wl Co eed k yr. old. Xlnt <.'Ond. $175. cond. er,.. tbl incl. Reptc. .-"'."" bread-boarding and com· peorgpl'e. ,.._~ ,... .. · .~~~ .. 8.., 1•,>, 642-9350. cost $1400, seU for $.100. Pb. T • POLAROID Camera S 5 Ne"'PClrt Blvd., C.M. Tun ponen!·level. 1roublcshootl11g '-4.1. ..,,.,......... """ ~8713 eves. urquo1se . . thru Sat and l"heck out comr>0ter Connie Building Materials I06 VTVM Voltmeter, $20. B&WISTEREO·=::.::=:-N=E\~,-1~973~~G-""-I peripheral e q u Ip m en t . \VHO WANTS ·ro \VORK ? NE'\V S .i mm on 5 60" \\'holesale only SlX> minimum snlall portable TV $20. rard ~el full s I ze 0u1ies include lab testing of DRIVE A CAB! • Surplus.Building loveseat hide-a·bed. Beauty· 7 Grades including BISI, S45-3809 aft 1 PAf. turntable, Af.tm 1 AfPX enginttring prototypes and CJIOOSE Your hours, work r.fATERlAL . 1()'".il's Of NEW rest mattress. Yelk!w & also lg as.st. finished C&V!I '67 r.tERCURY Sta. \\'ag, r£<:'eiver, 2 suspension speak· maintenan<.-e of documcn-for yourself, be your O\\'Tl rra.tS! Doors, lumber, ply. ~ Herculon labJ~; w/ from 20c ct 714-675-8700 large, Std. xlnt cund., $700. er.i. Sacrifice $95. r.take tnto tatlon. Should have "'orklng bo5s. r.ten or \\'Omen. Can wood, alum shee"'"', mold· ~ •. side pillows. 0tt-50l3 eves • TI4-&16-T.n7. r>lagnavox Color TV, big Qu d 1 f IJll re ' . hU '--~-'· ---' ..... ..... i~ "'° ·~ 1 7 a sys em or mo . knowledge of TT L -D T L be s tg Y 11<1..uu.ICaPv<:U· ing, windows l"lc. ,,.,. J"t~ a t · Terms. 893--0501 logic circuit In addition to Ne a t-Oean Appearance. BUILDERS SURPLUS LARGE oval dining set. 6 Miscell•neous 818 GIRI-5 b'k $10 FIB dinghy ..:.=.=~=~=,---[ gel}('ral electronics. Re· Vis, retired. Age 25 lo 70. upholstered chairs. Needs 8' $30. 1,;ood ·fishing boat SACRIFICE quires at least 2 years of Supplement :,.'Our income. ~'°~,tl~ualn ~·i~SA. \\'Orie $200. Approx 9xl2 area RED & WlfrrE STURDY $60. 12 Arab colt 9$15. A Pana.son.le stereo tape re-- app!icablt> t>xperif'flce and Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a 714: 546_1032 rug, turquoise v.·/blk detail, CRIB \\'ITH t.lATTR.ESS &73-3342 t'On'.ler ..,,i;th auto1natic tto- h\'o years educationi:U elee-day. Apply in person, handmade in Spain, ""001 $25 * 536-3615 ' verse. Speakers, head- tronlcs background beyond Yelbw Csb Qi., 186 E. 16th Camer•S & $100. 646-1404 NEWLY cleaned drapes. phones. Lob of tapes. 8st high school. St .. Costa l\fesa. Equipment 108 QUEEN Ann Oval dining *l\.i~U~.f.o~kn.* ~ ~-~lt~~· .~ offer. fTI4 ) 846-5494 • Apply Or Contact table 64" 3-12" leaves, ' 58&'9311 o.-'l3' ' . -... HOLROYO's PAWN Shop, T. Knight WOMAN, full time, cashier .__. A 'd h . ......-v • """" W ·~ St ~.1 ~- (T1 4l 54().8340 & reports girl. Some exp. l'\fJNOLTA Camera setup a.!'m cu .. ll'S, ~ SI e c au·s. TENNIS -nicmbershlp tor POOL TABLE & accessories., ·~o.ooo . ll~•m"',, ,:n' • .::..':.:..= nee. i\tust be over 2L Con· SRT 101, 3 r>1inolta lensies, Xlnt eond. $500. 14 sale. $100. CdM. Tennis d 7 Id o•-·-·- PERTEC tact i\1r. Fleischer c/o lite mfr, w/ll'pol. 8 filters, Hermitage, NB, 833-32'22 Club. 6'1(}-00.15 1 mo. 01 • 3% x • go • tools, jewelry, cameras, an. I' 1 •-So th c 1 bellows, sll'Obe. all in metal $400. 494-7444 llq""'· eto. Overstock·-> ~oe SC'uo::rs, U oas HATTAN ~um., 3 pc. sofa, NE\V drafting table & sal · b 1 """ -=u BUSINESS SYSTEr>fS Plaza, Costa l\.Iesa. ,',•."'IM$425..'.. .. &4G-0028, ·~ II c~~btbcl halrl w/ollobml an, d2 related equipml":nt, $450. F~~winn 8"reere1'~Tke ~ made oUrC. &~107 ..... -.1.-WOl\lAN wanted live.in, care " muv1e equ P. 1J1J ro ! euu s, comer t , roun value $225. 646-14().1 . · FAN'l'ASl1 savings, ... w-.-. 17112 Annstrong Avenue f o r elder l y lady . of UllOrfed film, color, all glass coffee tbl, comp. 9 pc • coochtion, $35. 493-1977. Mathis stereo dining set 6 Santa Ana, Cali). References. Call 847-4441. sound, alt 6, 646-0895 set, like new, $250. 552-8887 MEN'S clothes, ~ear new, sz SURF & dive suits name chairs, ctrattmg table and a!irvi=..~nd:P~~ r~~m:letxy ! ~~~~~~~~:~~ ASHAI Pe.ntax. Black body, 1 SET of twin size springs & 42 tall. Suits, Jackets, blk brand, low P ri ces. equip. 9xl2 area rug, paint· ~ ... ~ employer 1 · 1.4-55mm lens, 6 mos old, mattress, likl" new, r,s. 5151 tux etc. Pvt pty. 830-mo nJ..!ll2:9..57'23 or Zl3-43()..4266. ~. much more. 1514 Dov@r I{"'-] $250. ~3310. Tasman Dr., Huntington Dr., NwptiBch. s~~ ~o"hir~ e~~:y~ ,__ __ ... _d_ .. ____ _, y Furniture 110 Beach, after 5 &: v.wkends. l\JOVING. 1ree coodl. & tree Fabric cutting, sew, answer 1•-•••••••••• 897 -81 74 lg, chair. Bike, crib head· phone, greet fa b rt c 11 8' WHITE, blue &: gn.>en TAN naugahyde co uch board, dresser, sta. wgn . custoiners. pref e r ab I y AntiqU.s 800 prinl tiOfR. 1''"rench prov. hide-a-bed. E.". cond $50. mattress, rug & rT10t'e. 3:>562 9AJ\1-2Pr>1. 645-2960 or apply canopy dbl br set. $195 ea. 673--0701 or 548-5749 L.avonnt', HB. 96'l-46'Tl Sun m Su. G w 1-Sl C'I · 1 Port stereo w/i\\•in speakrs & r>lon 2-6 · ite • · ""' • '· RARE Antique's r 0 m s:ui.so. All xln'I co n d. Garage Sal• A CONVEHl£NT SHOPPING AND ' aft 2Pl\I beautiful family collection. 675-1982. SEWING GUIDE FOR TttE "'"~"', ~T-E_L_E_P~H-0-N=E~S-A_L_E_S~ 1 Early American. Queen An· 1 -~o-"'-------\!.'Al.NUT end table!f, \\'ainu! CAL ON THE co. ~- ne Hi-Boy, circa 1730, min! DREXEL J)l"Cll.n din. nn & brass lamps, childs Pbrie Permanent or part lime oondition. r>1irror~. chairs, table, 6 chairs, Originally bike, $10. Furniture , G~!: ";i':sro!m.e~~~ tables, old Codey Prints. $1IOO. Now $3."JO; 8' yellow portacrib w/cust. matr, dctails rall: Call 673-5021, ~Tonday brwn couch, & misc. 644-8609 console tv. Other nice LA TIMES 7Al\f-9PM for app't 10 view. h-10VING out of $l•te, must !terns. Sat &: Sun 9am4pm. 54)..COCll CLOSING out· 0 r i en ta 1 SL"!l 3 TOOms of furniture. 1501 Anligue \Vay, N.B. ~~~-'-""'=~~~-Pon.-elians, Bronzes, Jade. plus 283 eng parts. :m2 8U1 642-3550. Telephone Ans. Service Cl<:M!ks, etc. Before arrival Sl., Apt C, HB bef. 4 eves. GARAGE Sale, tumit_ure, PART tlnie, full time, all of new shipment. Sat/Sun, PLUSH velvet sofa & LS, clothes, books, sewing shifts. Experienced pre-Yanktt Peddler, 2 1 3 4 this, chairs, deep freezer. machine, guitar, etc. Sun· ferrcd. Will train. N64~~t_; Blvd., Costa Mesa, Also queen hide-a-bed. Prl. day only. Mesa del Mar 645-7565 ~ Ply. 6/:r-0869. track, 27-44 Freemont Ln, For an ad In C.tll Mary Beth Fashion PLUS! Woman's World 642·5678, .... 330 Easy Crodiet 7078 Manufacturer's Salel Bikinis, covcr·ups, Jong & short halters, special occa.s· ion ctresses. Sat's only 1~3. f 7[)3 W. 16th St., Costa Ml'aa <Corner of l6th &: SUperiorJ *AUCTION* Fine Furniture t; ---T=ELLERS \\'lllTE Viclorian \\icke-r DINING table & chairs, CM. ·y·~_J New Account1 Clerk rocker, refinisht'!l, ~· hard\\·ood, 42" round + 2 LEAVING area. everything In 21Ghr.t Dr~ cushions, S15. Smail rec. 14" !•av.,, good-~. 1100. g-·• Rel,..;., '--· Hyl __ , • -~ton-""' an Immed. openings for exper. 1 •••. d' tbl " '"""" .....,,,_ · ..... .,,,.as,..,r, movie ......... .,.,.... "'" LJ I I langu ar IJ<1A in. e 41' E•lh•r SI., "'"la r>lesa. prnj n••torc -le , I immediate ......,.;na for an 9rvlM. UJ.1Jtl p('l'!'IOOne or the San Juan /fl ., I 1100 ~-7-6706 '-""' '• "' } .... · · ia g & Appliances Auctir.ns 1-"riday, 7:30 e:·m. Windy's Auction Barn 2075'h Newport, O J 646-86!6 Behind_ Tony's Bldg Mat'l. STEREO: NEW Garrard n1odt!l. professional si~ turntable, 200 ~·att rect\\'er , air suspension speakl"?"S. Speakers alone list for UXI. Sacrifit-e everything for $lt!5. Terms. 89J..«J01 Adminl.9tratiTe"·~tary to -.Min Capistram hnu1('h or llome "' ut~ .... egs, · :>:> \VROUGHT Iron d In Ing crpt. din rm set, ''acuum, wort in its research depart-1 ~~===i::ii;;:1 FE'derdl Savings & Loan. OAK Conunode, stripped, table, 6 matchg chrs, fabric Coleman COOIC'r, Etc. Gre~t ment. Candidate must be Good ft;ni;:e berwfilft. Salary n>ady to finish $60. Oak rush ions. 16" leaf, $250. buys! Sat & Sun. 2J.'O ~A hlgtily orpnized and possess ------open. Call Tom Hribar or dre.c;scr $35. 642-9866. 244 968-3fiOO Elden, Costa l\.1 e sa . e:xce~ clerical skills. 80 * SEC'YS * Judy Pt>nlicu ff Rt 493--0601 !\Jonte Vista, Doi LIKE new hide-a~och SlOO. !»8-STa.'i. wpm llborthand, 60 wpm Or 831-1790. Responses will sr.tAU.., dii.rling flat top Six chair dinene set $40. F1JRN1TURE ollt>rt!'d typlne. Applicanla should be kept conficlentlal. metal and .,,,.ood antique Rocking chair $25. can decorator from her own ha~ previous experience START NOWI Equal ()ppor. Employer lrnnk. $35. 5ro-J894 968-40l9 hOme. Very reas. prices. woridng for management TEST Technician to test OAK sen·er bow front-down CUS1'0~1: ima 9. French Tables, chain, lamps, ac-l\-r-li'i'l/i :.. SOFA & Loveseat $150. Port dishwasher $30. Refrig. $al. Washer/dryer $40 pr. (or $25 ea.) Color TV, i\faple cab. $50. Lawn~w $30. etc. 968-8890 9652 Robln Ave., F.V. pt'l .. DJd. Prior experience Several needed. Top spots for trouble snoot & calibra1e filled chaise lounge, pot TapiStry. Slightly cess. etc. Z707 \\'avecrest in r'l'!9el&rCb la not manda· gals w/goort skills & pleas· comn1ercial l" I e cl r on I c belly stove. &&-3323. halbnooli crescent cun'f!d, Dr, QL\J 644-1056. tory. ing personalities, Short or systems. AA degree plus 2 HALl.ET Cumstoni·BoslDn, 552-T;,tJ $ 3'0 O' r.!OVING! Super Values! Excel~ ~ conditiorul ~~lerm a.Migneme~ b~ 7~~m::t~. ~~t sq. Grand Piano, 12'l89, REFRIG, ldtchen tbl & ~~li~r:-.u~a~~ot~ff and~ btnefits. 1\pply In 17802 Sky Park Baker. C.M. 979-5300 Equal S\200, 962-3&26. chairs, sora & chair , f\''in bag, record player. J615 i penon or call: 1730 \V. La Palma Opportunity En1ployer. OAK ice box SUO. Vict. nian· heels, dbl bl"d, all good: tJcl29 Kent Ln. Newport Beach. · t9n TA YLOJt.Ounn 6 pRSll. 4 whl., n1odel M, Electric Carls \\'/headlites, taillltes, ho111, surrey top & bit.in charger. Call weekday&, 8:30-5, 645-2820. · "" 2323 1 · tie cloi·k, $90. Oriental rug Fillmore Way Apt 138, Cl\t Sat & Su DONA LEVERETT Anaht"lffl OAA:>· ' TIHES sa es .t· sc1v1ce, n. {Il4) W-50CXJ, ext. 250 1730 W. La Pahna Brake & Alignment ~r\l\Cf'. 9xti, $80. 8.~3-8867-* COUCH & WVESEAT SAT·Sun: Elet.Tonic Organ, Hyland laboratories 3300 ltyland Ave. Costa l\tl?'Sa., Calif. 9'1626 An equal opportunity emph1:,'t'r male/female SeceetDEPARTMENT SEC TY'S Immediate OJ)t!nlnirs lor sec· retarlea to "'nrll In Fullcrton now & then mov~ lo our IRVINE fac:illtY u1>0n com· pletiOn in early 1 974~ Secretaries lll"e ncedt'd for the l\~aterial f\fanuiter. the Tet"hn1cn1 Support Afan;i,gf'r le the h~trurnem Rf•furbish· ment 1'-fanagt:or. All po!!!tlolt~ t'l"(tUlre shorth:ul(J & 11tatist1. caJ typing •billfy. Apply in l:>er.wn BECKMAN INSTRUMENTS INC. Temp Temporary Help f'ull or part tlnte, Salary Appli•nces 802 brand new, both for $150. hide-a-bed, couch, tbl/saw, plus com ni i s s ion . Ca ll ..:..:...--------Usually ho1nf!, 96$-7910. Hi-Fi, toys, dolhes, etc. Secret.try/R•cept. &14-8022, Coast Auto Servit-e 1973 COLDSPOT, 13 cu fl., \\fHITE ?tfedlt. .bdrm suite, 1533 Sylvia Ln., NB. Fast gro""ing nat'l sailboat Center. F rost-tree, avocado. 2 dr, trlpll" dreSAer, king bed, 2 TRINKE'l'S, treasure & trash manuf. Head ofc. Good front TRAINEE-Jr. Sec'y $199. 644--1208 aft 5 P!\I. bedside this, 640--0355. eor.v. sofa, bn beg waI bnch ofc aPPl!'arance, IBM Exec. Are you organl:r.ecl "'/sharp REl-,RTGERATOR, Beaut. DREXEL indr plants bks, kit/ware, typing, 60-70 ~·pm, no sh t)'plng & sh! Wnrk w/pres. General Electric. Uke-J1t'W, Din. 11et. 3 leaves custom TV gas dry, et\". SUn only. req'd. Far info call 642--0542. of rapidly growing co. Start Ne..,,'PClrt 673-2347. p11.d, 548-M59 1020 Amer Pl., O f, 645-S004 Equal Oppor. Employer ~Calle Ai: ~e, TAPPAN <lelu."(e gas range. 1\IAHOGANY din. set. Tb!. & GARAGE Sale • bikes, mag SE'CRETAR1"-ADr.trN. ln Employme_nton "'--ncy, ;wOO Exe. cond. $25. 673-0701 or 6 chrs. I~. bullet & china v.•hls, rug, furn. household pt>rsonnel services. $720-$876 1_,,,, Bl"'. 'NB~· ,"'8-5 ''='~"='~· =~=~~=~ cabinet $150. 645-4190. misc. Lawn fllO\\"er motor. per mo. Send resume lo 1""1 vu • ~ ,_,,._. " ~.1,· C " RECOND. APPLIANCES DIN Sl"I. Early American "°"" '"PM r., roun· ~=~~al~in U~~ \\1.AITRNESSB ESca1'il"~~·UCo&t1ee4 Dt>Jl,·ered -guar. Dunlap',s Birch, tbl. 5 chrs, Jiulch, 1 tain Valley • MOVING sale, bedroom lan1p, bar stools, chalrs, step stools, pots & pans, ga.rden tools & n1 I 1 c • 646-28il6, 2283 FoWltain Way East, Costa Mesa TEAC A-7010 tape deck. Pro. quality, lO'A" reeh;. Xlnt cond. Extra reels, remote ronrrol unit, Ortg. $750, will sell for $450 finn. Dennis 546-~. Rd .. Laguna Hills. 92653. 548-2253. hes cha' d k gaily along in ripple-designr"'=---,,.-=--.,°"'"-.1 10P · · "'"'" • l8Jj Newport, Ct\I 548-7780 )'l!'El.r old $575. 963-7898 ~10VING out of s ta\ e • 1 , • · ~!Qnl-rlaughler swing Attn: 1'-f\". Shinkle. Deadline Rent W11hen/Dry•r1 PED~AL \\"lllnut din tbl. 4 couc · U"S, es • rugs. 9411 1.t """IL caiics. 01.rr grown sale. Russel Suri Dale July 27th. \YAITRESSES · Ch>er 21 · $2. \Vk . Full maint. chairs. $93. Adjust ab I e clothes & misc. Sat ,'(: Sun. 10-18 12,~n IV"·•n b-,,, bl-", .__ board 5' 8" Tri fin, $35. ===.;.,,~--~-~I experienced preferred. A~ _, h ~ •~ ••7"""" l!Hi. 2513 Davis Pl, C"f ~ ..,.,,-,,f1T '"' '"'"" v -"" SECRETARY. pan time, 2 ply dally 11:30 llll'I or:. pni. ---*-"-'"-_10l~2 _•_~-I \\cunut ut._--,,.,:;.... ..... ·;i;.o.111. DON'T l'i11SS THIS ONE!! 111'-"i-... 111t.;7".... carch-ee In rna.tchlng, 3-rolor Remington 2'l Cal, Simi lo 6 pm, 5 days. Snlall of· 7\11 C a sa Mex I can SEARS Electric Dryer. 2 yrs PAffi gold \7f'lvet chairs, ex· Suzuki !20, F u l'n it",.., , capes -.if knitting W'Orsted. AHuto, a!Sel3dop~'1 ~'!..~~~~ fice, .. """"" sal~ to }"at Re•lauranl ~ E 17th SI old, 1100 or best alter. cellcnt condition. •M each. Easy l'J'Oehet. Palll"m 7078: onW? t 1' • ~. E .. t' -~Wrl ·,. expen·e-, · ' ...,., · ·· """ ~"""' 67"'lJl ~ clothina, lo15 ol MIS<'.. Fri. Side pleats swing out the '" ,,..,. Costa ],f~ =....-..':r.>.:l ....., • .,. chUd 's H and 8-u: teen's, POOL table light. !D\lely reference11, 111. la r y re· · Sat & Sun, U25 Placentia, slrlr1of a ~-toMSO dress misSl'ff' 8-16 included. custom madl" brass double qutrcmen1s to P.O. Box 349, -·--NB with a pretty crocheted cape st:\lf;NTY·Ylvr; CENTS shade pool table flxh~. 3 Corona del ~1ar. Ca. 92625. :tt" ESTATE SALE for ttavels now lhnl faJI. for each pattern -add 25 months old. Sacrifice t STI "'R GA,,.·E"D"M~ · Printed Pattem 94 11 : t Ir eaoh =ttorn for hall rl •~ •ru ~·1 SECURITY DIGNITY .r:a. .~ ..&".. r t'hlna, Chrystal. antiques. •1· · s ·-10 12 14 J6 cen 5 0 .... P Cl".-· ..........,u •:.::.::::.c:;:,,.---' baby tum 4 man raft & •• .isses 1....... , . • • !'Ir Mail and Si>ttl~ Jtandl· SIGNS "open & ~ ., Qua.tlly products '4'/fin~ ac-B,CLAYJ.. PO much niore l0am-4pm 's.t Ht Httlf Sizes 12~. 1·1~. 16'4, 1ng: othenvlse 1htrd~lass 7,1 .. • 1911.. 1 de,_;, CfPll\flCe. Sal ~ Con1n1. Gas N y,,,,,,.Doift~t;o;J. l-1 . . 181' an~ 22~ PLEASE delivery will take three x • CUfl . "'6·~. allow. h1ngc benefits, p1'1> Y .. uerJl1tg I• lh• Sf•,., Y & Sun. 2817 Shantar Dr. Cl\t ST1\TE oR.:£:ss s'tzE. ~ .,,'t't'kll or more. Send to English lettering on stain h.'Ctt'd IC'rr. leaQ11 clev<'lopt'<I To dtv•lop mestag• for Monday, TABLES & Oiatrs. ro11ch AliCl' Brooks, the DAILY brown .,'OOd, 6'0--2426. hy nat'I 8: tocfll &d\'1'11. Nadworda corrcsponcftngtorunb.ts hll.nd n10\\'er, Lamp, &Ilse. SKVl!:NT\•f1Vir. ct:NTS PILOT. 105. Needlecratt 1'°"pn~t~-S=p~m"'"_"""_'°"==·l \\'~nt only highly ethical & of)'CU'Zodiocbtrth slgn. etc! 406 Tustln A,-e,, N.B. (or t;11ch pallem -ncld x; Df>ot., Box 163, Old Chelsea \\'ALDEN 11urfboftrd 7·4·• llkl'll ambitious appl!canta. Ear11· 1 y., 31 Orioinol 61 0o 64Z-8264. Cl'nl:s for <!llch pa!frl-n for ~la lion, Nev.• Vorlc. N.Y. new ntust sell $60 or t>e.i. of} ligs to $20.~. t"oll for In· 2frltndl 32Thow 62Corty GAR.AGE Sale: EvC'r..1hini;: Air P.b\11 And SfW!(·lal Handl· 10011. Print N1u11e, Addreu. feT. 53&-TI45. I ll'l'\1t-11'. ~. 3AdNra Jlr.,.. &JAl'W:I 1~ 1 , b Ln ln1o:: otherwlS<C' thtrd-clnas z1 Pnttern Ninnhcr .c L.ft :UWoit 6'Sc.w"""""il G~~~ goes! "~1 • ~ater ory ' clellvcry wil l tal(e three p, • TUB enc I 0 . u re m SF: CUR 1 TY 0 f I i re r, l-U-90 5 Build JSA 6$Vnur H.B. 968-507$ anytime. \\'Nks or niore. Stnd to NEE 0 L ECRAIT '72! Rtfrtatrator, $35. ~ $10j Nf\vporter Inn, 9 pm-5 llm GIMINI dY-!M Abilll'J ~= GARAGE Sale-King sz bed, ~1arlan ?t'n1"t\n, Uie tlAILV f"rochel, knit, etc. F'rtt Call 8.ftNGSJ aft 5 pm. I shlfl. ContaC'I Mr. Pena, aft l'.7&.W-11 ~~ ~}~ 61'Tlwfft oak dining table. quilts, & PILOT. 442, Plltten1 Dept., d:::!~:i'·~ Book. DELl Cue, butcher Nock) Z pm, SU-J700. P~(JtJHi H -t~~ ~=-m ~ misc. Sat & Sun, 61Jtii 232 \Vm. 181.h St., New Buie, fnncy knots. pal· l!Clllt, miac. deH h:ttnL SERVJCE Sta. Salesman. ... ~~If Orchid, CdM. York. N.Y. 10ill1. Prtn1 tl"nis, Sl.00. ITI<t) 646-82116 1 f/tlmt! ew shill Alao. 1121 ~;::: 1!.,,.•"" n' -~ GIANT NAME, ADr>K r..8.tl with --N -,,,_,. O.tant Of'fCMt -LAWNMOWER -·-,,,_ -. H&rbor, F'u.Ucrron . p/llnll" l!Vl" &. wknd~. l Yt' 13811.y GlAt 7.)~ .. .....,,_ .. _ ... _ . <!-6-. ZIP, 81'1'£ and STYLE Ltun by plctUrtsl Pat ........ ,,., -·.-. (N. of Imperial Highway) 1110 mech. uper. N~•t •P" 14 0.. 4"H ,,~.... ~ Ul.l'!Ul\U"'· ml!Ci:M~' NtJMB.!:1t. terns. st.oo. . allkrtggs '-Str:!,~~mcl(or· An E®al Opportunity pt>at. ~pl~ moms. 2ti90 l5Wlll .cs'" ~~ Sun. 360 Prlncetoo, · SEF. !itORE Q ti 1 C 'II Compkle Jltlllallf Gift 1Joo1t c;:;;;.'-"new':::i':'-:::;;;·,:~:::,,•~~;;..- 'EmP'o)'tt Newport Blvd, C?.1. i~~ioul ~:-71LO. GARAGE u.le 5-t A SUn. F«.shlnnl and choofle one -more than 100 ctftt -FOR sale We health ~ SECRETARY 'I ·' s~VlCE St ~ d 11v-4Att!Nllrit 71 Taday 3084 &furn.>' Ln, Coii:tfl pattern f'r'tt rrom our s1.oo. membership, $35.. of l -~ UIC, Ml\ ai. ... u n !el" .'I l9 Nod ''°'°'"""' 791\cw t.fesa. S46-40S4. Many bar· sr,rliw.Summt'I" CAtllog. All Cdtntilele Atrt-• Bnok • orirl.nal coo:.~ Knowledge of JO key, ty~ salesman, ror r !I Ian d . )O<iciod • ~~ .,..,ffwl:tWI · , 1-• on•··~ Ina, work111R "'ilh figure•. Pemanf'nt. Union Oil. ~ 21 Solld 51 io.... 11 Abtl<ot p ins. ~··"· '¥ """"' $1.00. RATTAN couch $.1(11) ClnJn Own tnlnL ~1tl). 171h St., C.M. '1 '-t? ~ 1203 e. LOADS of M'EMS I Furn. ,.,~.ST1f1~ ~"Wor!Nt~~ HI ,fifty R.: BooOlfl • SOc 1-·.1 v.-1.4 lem $450.· 28 mm 2J Ul•·~r ~ Wo-d Jt dishes, Honda J75, 846-53!1. ... '"' ...,, .... • 50c.Doot of IJ PrtMl Althans. ....... $IOO. J-. ~ -. SECRETARY • hlg:t\ 2 SERVlCE StaUon Attend. ,, ~ 54 '' t S4 V-rlle $1 rt-.,• ~· ·~ -.1v ahortMnd f l)•pl1111; sklll:!!, 2 P/tlme. I.lit mcth ~pt'l'. 2S F~ ~~,II~ MT• l6.'9l \\'ooditock La N. HU. ri-JSTANT r As 111 0 N Qnllt lb•k 1 -16 paltema, Mit.«llaneous )'t'I. office l!.>Cp. Call ~1wn ~pplv Laguna O>m'ron, m4 ~~ ~1119 r, ~ :f ~:U, f..'OUNTAlN Vah1ty Sttl~: RfM.IK H•1nrlttd• o t ~. Wanted l20 .C-7P~f. 6i'So-8'ia7. SQ, Co!lfl Hwy. Laa. Beh. :i•Y<M 51Alw qa..:,nry Bikes, TV, Hl·fi, misc. 16404 ft111hkl'l f11r ts. $1. ~u~l1'1 Q\lllt ftoo1t t ·1----'..,,:;...--..a.-:.:::: 8£CRb"TARY / Rl"(."'\'pftonllt SERVlt"'Pl St.lion Attcndllnt ~::. -:~ ~~'!, Pondc-roia (}feil A 1'lagl An,'' d11y ill ti~ BFSl' DAV lo SOr::. \\'AN'TF.1>: BICYC'U; &Jrt;t iJr ~ tt1'.illtl?(.1Ural 1''111 time, Exp d~1ltttl, Ap-/0\,..-1 @><-() 71YJ G.E. wul~/dryer, stoo.•e, run an 11cll Oon'I delay. • l]alll• ffif' ~ICl..r'• U\'lfll · f'OR TWO. UMEm'! ~""1'1111 llnn. Call lor ply BJll Ruh .('t\t~vron. 2408'1 ~ \$/"°""' rw-N~ l"l"frlf, many ocht!r lt"ms. c11ll toda..y ~ 15 bea:uUtul patterns. 50c. Pfe,.te t':811 675-i111 appolntmenL ~ El Toro Rd. 1..qun1. Hiii•. i:::=~ut1i:=:.....;...;::.:.....""".=::~==~~~=~--.....:_. I mn Wall11Cf: C.M. No. 6. l•••••••••••••••••••'---..!C~~!l!·c..... __ . DAILY PILOT • J 3 ......... I~[ ...... _ l~l I~ ~I ~-~-~··~'i"~-~Jlit~l.,ll~ .... ~,-·~· ·;;·-~-;-~~;!~~"· " - C111 1521 &ooh, Gonor•I 900 eo.11, Sall 909 Campe,., S.le/Rent '20 "'°s':i~/=-• 1§1 I ---........... LA PRJJ.tERA Folk Guitar & cue. Xln1 C"Qfid. $1.a.). 5..\7-40il Office Furniture/ Equip. 124 NEARLY """' Seif!<.1n\· 11 (Pl.ca I: Ellie) l)·pe"Ttlrr. Red, k)ng cllrri>', pad. $500. 6'&-14()1 &\.'EC &\\'\'I chl"5 Sli/2:> ~(· chrs SS/24 ·o..,sks S20!~ Pie~ 867 \\' J9 Ci\! "42-J.1(18 Pianos/Organs 826 free Organ Lessons Pt:RSlA.,,. kiuens. C'FA rej., J DOit\' CWUr4: bl•11 a1 I.be I f'JH~RGJ.A.SS aunpeor lh .. U. fro1t1 du1.1n1)10l\, er. cit. I: N~ pot1 Stach PiH' llor) .1 llOBIE 16, l )T old. T~-" hi.ii DR~ Lu\', CIC' TO)VOI. •1d. '"'" rh. and ·-1 o< ,...,. '""'"" ~ lfaho otteni. GoW. hu11'. \\h'ltt', .>~lkwi l'Rd ontt, $3)). Ca I J ~ ~.. 1:1::. """" !'I'd panelled l&1li. HD ~ '-~ an•.-~ION, $100 ol up. A1lo ~ ew1~• . ..._.._.... or Sbof'tme 01r. Dual tnlpl':tt-1~'°=="'-="';,.,:==:"='-~ •fUd 11en-l<'f' a\'allablit. &6-'9'1i ~ T~kir !IUlS. Sall C"O\"n' 71-'i3 1U.."'C1lERO WU .,, 89'1-~ro • U'-98 LB -J..Dnt.-Star, alum. Cost s:z LOO ne.· Mking n1. Blaek land.u •·tiJNSin& FLUt'1'"\' pgrt Pr:rQ.a.n lei!-rowboat w/acttA-Cir lop ll,700 w:' otrrr. xbi.t ~· v.indotr.s. $13.l T11 ll-~ lt'M. f'rw-. 2 male• CRJ'T'itt $113. Sf.>-IZ'9 ~ aft 6 M j.£..4.$.) CyclH, Bikn. blk/1t."ht . I blk &hort h&ir \\'A.''TED 16'-!D' ~ skill or Dail)'· Scooters 915 fen1alf', -tr!..e&H. dory. KlTE ................... $)651....::.:.:::;:;.:cc;.... ___ ...;,.:;; PERSIA.~ K.in~>n~. Carneos, c.a_u 673...J.m ~illli 11i·/trlr .••••••••• s:nio * BICYCLE SALE * \'t'ry lltfect & flutry, CFA Boats/Mli rlne Snipe V</trtr .•• , ....... $150 ;\E;\\' 10 SJ>.;fo:O IT,\Ll1\.._. n-g. O\amp 11oc:k. $100. 904 l..uder 1~ ·::·· .......... sum Bll'Y(.'1..£S S;S&.9:>. lk•ach &l:?-4888 Equip. Columbia a..J mtr ··· · .. ~ 6Lt")\!ln, ~ i:. BRlm1 JU~tAL\.'iA~ KIITD\S Broadbill F iWrmen All boats 011.-nrd br USA sail· Bl\d, 6T;>o7'M. AUIMnzt'\I R~r~~! lllU'pCIOU Gwt. ca.soeci °"'fi..tra ~'.e~~ :,ttSel~! xlnt xr..,:H°t.KI dtalt'r. "" h.ar{loons, line & aU cleaninil: SU-SJ162 or Gr.>-471.q 1970 lfARLF.\' O a \ 1 d 'on 2 INTEllICEl\'T Sealpolnt 1mplen~n1s. Gn>ill for sml 18• Sailboat sleeps ? O/B Sport!ltcr lti" n'ar 'o\'he'f'l. ti" As Long As You l Jk•! Rl8n1eSf', 11 v.·ks. must lt'U. or ll1l: boatJli "'·/or v.1thoul a " . · 1-· 1· f'.\lt<nded front ir-1ki, :-01~..,. Non-pla-rs & pl&)'en: v.et-l c"~'~•><:o_~•l~f"::.:.·~-::::'°":___ plank. A~tt to :A> )Tds. ~tiun Jib, Genoa . ~ u5t Sol' 1 b:U' i..lnt C'Ond Sl.500 OT 1,,.-i1 ~~ by Sun. $650/Besc 01!1;>r ' · · , come 10 atttnd Tucsdo,y "'--• 854 Lega.I &: \"tt')' eifttti\'f'. 1 Inq. itt 409 "'· Ba)' St. So. 11ff1>r, Call after 1;3() •\ts, night at 1:30 P~I. \\'l' \\'ant -vw_,_ ______ ...;..:..: I tish mott th.all pays tor~· D-Htl, c ~I. 1 l ""~'-~-"'89""~·==~---- ro.'i't')vne to l('al'n to p!ay • PUPPY WORLD e •P·~k•nd967,-2.lll e~'t'I or ~IARL...-ER 31. ·ru. libt>rg!RM ~ _BL.LTACO ?ursani:;. n<'11 the organ! All m11!cri!!.l.1 ,. ~ h"ll, d•'-I. full -"-& ./.3 n.'e\I \'Ill\'~' 11/tull tu lshl'd .• nghsh Bull mix. Chih11a-.__ "''""' m . htra.s, Aml'ric.an Eskln'IO $95 LIKE NEW e I e ctr on I cs Pacific ~. Reliable. s u p ,. r Ton1 Oieterictt • in charge. • , 18 lrP ~--•--. F"•··-~ & . • · last. l'\ever nl.('\"d. ;\!ally ''"· Ph 642 2851 1Sp1lLI, Pit Bulls. T·Cup . "-'u'"'""' .,. """"' Enterpnses ~7830 1 one • n-. G l"\."\"('f"S(' -. .... 317 \\'. \\'il9'.>n · tras, $1500. m-ested, only COAST MUSIC ,-......,_n,.s, 'reat Dall(', Bult .. ~~... 2.Y CORONADO, xlnt rol"lci. $9:JO. 5.S2-.'(11S after 5 pn1 T••rrif'I', C()(•kapoo. 1 0 0 Sp. 5 &J2.ans. 11' red t x 1 Nev.·port Bl\'d. at Hiu·bor ~ILXED PUPS:~ Sllld ~r-BOAT trailtt fitl 16' OOry. ·~/~lak~ ~:r~'Pfr~; '73 SUZUKI Cost1t ~h•t<B viL't• 1110!ll BI'N'ds. OPE.._. $15(). !l&.."-jgJO ')tSlfj, $;).."'5 E\'ES: 5Jt.j()']'j,, ...,_ 66-4ro.1 t"\'('S, lZ' COLU111B1AN . S;1bl.'r, ··-• . PIANOS -ORGANS New & Used. Gl'\'al sele<."tion. Competeli\'l' pril'<'~. 0J)l'n Et1es. & Sur1days. l'hf' best deals are al"'l\Ys 111: SNOWBALLS ·72 ~IERC. Outboard. 140 hp. beauty! Full ral-t. CUst. WQ~li\-'\ ::> ".spJ -~ ;\.tan .s lU Less than 30 hrs. ,\JI con-cabin f'tc J.I 950 (}y,'fl('f spd Bikes 111tb chilrl s k'l'll.i., 12 Pun.-brcd \11lt GE>nn11.n !"\h('pherd. 12 Pure San10yed 6 111;..s old_ A balt;ain at $10 ca. 673-1'295. trols. ~ta.Ire offer 66-ll93. G-~~ · • ' ' ~E.'\\'! Huffy's. $100. for both. 96S-507S '71 20 HP ~ten:. Exl't'llent CAL z:;, huU Xo. 1177. Super , , ?' condition. $300. Call e\•es, clean. Sparkling condition. 'n BU.LTACO ;\!p1na -'°· Wo!ichs Mu sic City South Coast Plnza 540-28.".ll SILl't'.V TERRIER -puppy, s!11.rlilll', AKC champ bred. Silkeyr; a1'C 1xin-shedding, 6-15-4653 or ~921 Ov.ner &J.li-6048 S650. 71 Bultaco Shrrpa. .::.:::,.,::::::-.:00"'-''-':=.:-~= I fa.st, $-1:::.0. Xlnt comi. Offt'r 'i2 20 HP ~1erc. Only used JO STAN 1'flller racing sabot. 642-2749 hours. Xlnt cond. $400. Call No. 5961). National champ, -', =~='-----.-. ,~ ORGAN Kimball No. 190, oclorle~. l10 clipping ll('l'd. brand new, $1295 or best of· et.I. Had &hots. 552-9667. evl"S, 645-4653 or 64.5-6927 good cond. $35(). 494-5U6 . 1!J" • sell desen. I e . I 'lan1aha 300 ~IX, x Int fer. 557-5384, e\•es only 6-9 LEAVING for HatA·11.ii, musl Bo11ts, Pow•r 906 pm. sell. Priced reduced 4 Silky I CATALINA BOUND WURLli'ZER Spn.et P iano. TC'!Tll'r Pups. 832-9-JZ! or . . Ita1ian Pl'ovincial chem•. G-1~178 Stea.I a bot this wkend. 24 Ex $485 !H&-n47 • o"·ens Princess Cruiser, · ron. · AF'Gli.\:~ . Plaonum . blacl< FuUy eqi.nppt"d. bait tnak. HA.\BfOND '-1-3 Orga1!, rib! I mask fentale, AKC. )lust galley. head, Chev flagship keyboard, good cond. S500 or sac-01.amp. blood lme. $100. engine must sell this hf-st otter. ~ 6T.i-130S "kend.' no reas. ollr refus- TV, Radio,, HiFi, OBEDIENCE Class to s tart ~. For Wonnation call Stereo 836 \\'<-.:!., .Aug 29, 7:30 p.n1. In 846-7360. the lnrirlt"INB area. -.Tl-.~C~R~EST-.-U-,-ER-.-M-,-,-,-,, SACRIFICE • 546-4928 • Ji, Tri-Hull, l&l HP 1\F(;\{A..1~ pup, AJ.\C, shots, tilercruiser, Vanson Trailer, 1rorn1ed, exC't'llent pedigree. many t' x tr as inc.ldg \\·in sacriliC't'. Te rm s speedometer, 1\-ater 5 k i l\\•ailab!e. 537-4240. equipment, ladder. rom- i:JEAlIT. Pure......,. Gemian pass, elec horn, etc. S3200 or P "'=< best offer . Please call Shephero puppif'S, BlkJTan: "·eekdavs atter 6 P!il, Blk/Silver: Fa'A'l\. $30. 639-8805. ~!8716. -""'-"'"'-------1961 34' FAIRLJXER, like COL~1BIA 22, all or 1 lf!:t. ruruiing cond, ~1 ofh•r. 61l OtB. sips 4, head, slip 96.~·~lS. a\'all. S2800. 673-8701 ·-. "ITE ,. 931! l l 1 , lit' • TRI •O ~ Tv.'Ul C8.11>, .... • . ..o. · . i eYtra front end. Chnn & "'/!r11.1li:r. _s_r:_~. ~tu11 ron· i::oo<iies! 61:>-<+H or Sun ;ii\ d11lon, :i28-55.l2. 70111 FLIPPER & Doll~·. gt><wl. cm"' =;,,,--350--H-,,,-.. -•. -.-ood- rond. $200 or n1ake olfer. cond., 1o iui. nius1 !<E'li, Jri(). STJ-3737 f" i r 111, ·lW-651~/.(99..1791. KITE,xlntcond,priv. pany, 0T~o~"~'·~°"""7"'°-,o:c-- $-100. * 6'i3-37~9 .. ·.-.q KA\rASAKT !\.'! )..'1'\"l.'n S!rt"!lk din bike. Runs !!•I. LlDO 14. $695 or offC'r. Snil $275. 9~3640. aft j , ;o..\!Li71•i a"·ay condition. Lido Isle. 1972 Ki\\\'ASAKI 100 h.1s u11- Ph: ~ pl'r !: !011·er r.1n[,'f'. SJ:?a. HOBIE 16 v.ith trailer, xlnt .;92-93.58, 7 pnl-10 pin. cond. $1fil 2 ·59 IiONDA Trail !lO!ii I Ph: ~17. )'){'N!S work. $145. Other COLIDIBIA 15. working G:ood C()nd. f195. MS-9027. sails. 2 rutten, trailer, boat Yamaha 150 OT 1 A Panasonic stl'l'N tape r~ corder v.·ith auromalic rP- verst'. Uses A1npcx 7 1 ~ reels and tapes, includl'!S 3 speeds. 2 !>tereo speakers, headphonl's. 15 pre-nxvrcled tapes and blank l\'{'ls . all equipment is brand nc11·. Asking $275. Ol' n1ake olter. (TI4! MG-5.i!». / · * Summer Special * Rebuilt.Pictur• 'Fub. $87.SB-21" or 25'' Color * 2 YEAR \\'ARR.\i'ITY Installation Available • '· ' BEAGLE Puppies, AKC. 6 l\'ks, female, t ri-colo r, . shots, 897-2482 SHEL TIE Puppil"S, Ui. each. Huntington Beach. {Z\31 59'.2-1596 SILKY Terrier, AKC reg .. 8 n10 male. all shot11 & lie. llsebroken, $100. 552-70(2 ~·. e."tra clean. o \'en , stove "·inch I'etrig nev.· carpt!t and n'iterior, Sterro . tv.jn 225, bait tank, S10.T;J() ask for Paul .f93...~S or business pholl(' 49-Hm or 831-W'E rover . 847-3700 Xtras. $.'5'). &i-1-SO!l..i •f' SNOWBIRD. trailer. ,67 ,.-!IO"D ' 14 ~ . cover. good condition, $175. ,,.,., ., ,... ·"""' . 1111, Call 6'ir6999 one ooner -/I('\\' o\'C'rstzl'li · tires. i:-d cond. G-l.;>...3323 KITE. 637 f~ly equip. dolley. ·n HONDA 350 CL. Looks 2 M iis $500. Seldom USl:'d . . 573-01·2 hke ne\\·, needs clutch platr. J · $.'l25 bt.-,,.;1 offf'f'. 556-0Ziti. Ric-e'i> Television Scn·ice , forn1erly ~lesa l'iorth C<'ntl'r / 1 Elek S. of Baker 5-!6-f,002 I open !l-5 t6 d11ys) · RCA., Zenith & Sy!v1u1io t'On· I sole & compolll'nl stt'.'rcos drastically reduced to clC'ar. ABC Color TV, 19046 ST. BEJL'llARD PUPS 6 "·ks, shot$, $75. Call 536-7879 CLAS.5IC Bay Boat, 28' double-ended Xa\'y \\'hale boat. Depeodable Grayn1arine Li!;ht. Four-69 inhoard poll·er. $1000. or 1r11.de use tor dockage. 557-1126 CLASS." A racing cat. 1S.x71~ "7 .. ~IA~'S &h ,. 10 , ! l:'JO sail: al. spar. ss:io. St-e • ' · • "'inn .. SPI _f'f ·1 ""'"-~1'9 6'" .,.,.,., blke excellent cond1t1on $50. I , ..., •. > ., ' -N-O.J<J.,), &16-~ Sail lx>at, 12· Koralle, Fast. A-l rondi1ioJ1. 1972 HONDA l:-4J CB, $1';00. $400 5ID-S33.S C.ood rond. Includes helnM.'\, . ~9-().SO.l Racr .. tlonal Vant 963 Auto.. I""'°"" Mini Mir. Hme. V°"lcl., 9S6 -------------1 "816 BIKER" BEST AT Camper Special 13 rw,,., 1 7.., ,,.., ,.,. THE BEACH 'i1 Ch,r\·. 18 1',_. ... ,, t'\1'('· tr 1i:Jbul'l111k" rrlf'ti:~""'1~. l"illJtf" lollh 0\,'fl, bft1h. 1()1.)('l, SJnk. b.>f & Nhl "' ltt. :M \",~. auto, hfoall'T, po•~r SIL't'~ !. binW.-s_ dual "'11"-t..,,, one o! llw• J.Atl'lll n·i.Jtnr ho1\I('§ built. S.!r-u1! So. J-&631:,. ' Tan G:'<llC J>lckup . .\louktin1:. de-lll"<f' t' 11 b • ~15. g ply lir\"I.. ?Ull'ftl· iXl"Tr SlH'!'\J'IK ' bnkt'S. MA\')' dut,y blatlcO'. •in· 1tlW'y btttlf'f)'. full au11P<"r ~ & b~ ~ \'.S. llun$ on fT't,:ular gas •'Ith s;oorl 111[~,_ \\1 \h be&\')' bad. St>nal No. :;i t"o&d llP btd. ,,...., tw. all hn· CADLLL\C ~f\'\r-r', FUil ('Of with C'al1»f'l, 11u1 ... \'~. f\w.""t"r, AUlh Olmate Con incl~ i. how mfl,p •Uh trol, A.\IITTI. 912 Bl\'. lr'\k.it-.)~ tirra. \\'ill two.Id ~ Rt:..\Cll ll&PORTS. tv.o hllw>1 l l"M f11 u1tu 1200 \\'. Cout Ill•~, iaf'l\¥1'. Sc-nal ~o. w~ ?\'•1t.l»ft, tj.~ StlXk:-0(>. I::!{. SA.AB AT THE BEACH $6995.00 rt'L.L rrucr.; BIU BARRY PONTIAC G)IC :i.t.~tt)f' lk1n'lt.' ('t'lllrr 3\'lil E. ls! gll'l't·t Nir.1t1 .\na -,~~!Oll --.-SAL~S e • SERVICE • e RENTALS e $3995.00 BILL BARRY PONTIAC $5695.00 J't:U. l'RICi'.: BIU BARRY PONTIAC G)1C ~lotor lklmf' t"''"r ?Ot~ t:. li;t ~· :s.i.11111 Ana a.18--ICIA) G)ll ~lolor Honw Cf'ntl'r --- 2<00 E. 1<1 s"""' TRUCK & TRAILER g.,1nt~ Ana 568-1(0) 1910 C1-IE:\'. I ton Jj(l \'"I. ~ • • DUN E BUGG\", SPf't"ll, l:l ft sutkt. grl 1 !n'~. Cor.rair (JQ"'"'"'>rl. $lrecl xln\ liJ!lni~ t'Onl1 , t.'\)\Jpltd lt•J;O.I, $650. 5"1;...,i 295 f'\'l"I. 'o\·1ti1 16 f1 , kn\· bO)' il">'I\')' I VW SANORAl-L--duty • triple l.'l:h'. stnngh! h\11·h . t"l,..._·1n,· bnlkt>S: .i rt EX PLORER Sl'.!-35TS do~1<: 96~11 1~ plyv.uod side.i.. l<t'fll()~·~hll·. Dl'NE &tu_,. \1.\ lti('O 1•nt;. &Mh Mo•s r'('\t"f\'\l •1111 OF t1hl'.'1~!11 . ..,; t~"''> <_'.UI ,,nyl 1arps. U:OO. "ll0-~9-1 HUNTINGTON BEACH t ~-roll. !Int~ Rf'111·h 11 n. att 5 p ni -~ ~ Sports, Race, ~odl 959 '~"I "~•••Ii 111.\'d. S"'"""""' ''POP-J-OP'' __ _ llU:'\'TL~GTON BEACH ·~ C..\.~L\HO J:i7 ('JU, ·~10 . • , \IP. Ikln;"CI. BI 11 n r c d, '.-1 0."il!~r ~bi11 \an S.lo\'f', Apollo, Pace-So.~tl•T. Baron, ~'.l!t>lbrock·H·'llY Jlouki·f". ire bo.". rhnet!f'. slN>P.•· I, Jan1bort..-, Robinhood I linniac. nioiur, nu tri\n~. auto .. \r-s.. \'l't'!\111 y1•1lp11 MOTOR HOMES \\'1•ve ~(II 'c111 at dl'I. fl\U.'i:t St.'t• !() :tJIPl'l'I.'. \\ 1fh \''lull' !Op. HrAdy '.t• ~"I). KENDON Bill &11--0..191 ~lh by D"Ul<i..'UI"'·. :0-.'li:tl 1'.1.1. 102'l'a>. Stack 1~1. MOTOR HOMES ·;,.; CHEVY '"" nh• "" ruu.. PRICE !>I l'('t>labl<'. prot~itSk!n.1!1 ~ $5495.00 '107 N.~!~a~. S.A. bit. Sac.nfLce SlOOO ti.rm .................... l).l)..3190. * RENTALS * l.lfl'llnl\'. 5uperkll', Op,.'n Rnatl, Landau. ('h·1•1 land & \\ 111nf'h:..g!l )h:itorh1.•1nt·.s P.ECRl:.\TIOX RJ-:\'T.\L A.'l'U Sf.:J{\'IC.I:.: 116 \', Clan1. S.-\ 71 1·~.'\til:t GMC Motorhome1 :!3' & :.\i' l~l~fED!,\TE DEl.t\'f.P.Y O!"an'_tt• Co:s Ex.-lus11 C' Llt!a! .. r Bill Barry Pontiac G)!C REC. rr:::"'TEP. mJ E. 1st S't., San1a Ana ~!GA rourJf". l'./\'S t'tlj.:Ult:". I \'t'I) g("-.'.k!. ~!ru.:,• offer. Call lli-9701. Trucks 962 8 111 Barry Ponti•< C,;)!(" ~1f'lt.1r \10111e Ctnt.·r lX'(I E. 1~1 !"\U'l't'I N\nta Ana :~·.s-1()('(1 l!r.'O tURD \·:1n. 1M.1. i'Xl •72 ~RD I/ TON .Seri~. Cui;t. 11 :t n e I i 11 K. J c11>t!, fun1. chnll 11·h!J, P11·k11p. cu~ton1 cab, v.•/10'' tln'!. 2 au.'( ~as ltan)..!'r 1•k..: .. 1·t111lp· ~n.nks, prl ply. ~TJ - 1•r i"'J~f11'1"'<l \')'(, au· ·11 no1x;r: ~l'OHTs:-.1,\:-.i tiornli\H', p1.•11 e r llf'rfC'Ct for hl\\11, c:-1unpu111:. .'~1..,·1 1~. l!O'~IL>. n .. :iutiful <:u~r.•n1 1ntcr11lr. 16 $2985 21'tl 111\rl...,r Bl\'d. C~i\ .\TN;1 m1tr~/i:11\. sniall \'·I!. Ban;:a111 1·1illl' :,.i!J,..1()61 f'OHI) '71 Ch .. 1r('a11 Oub 11~n Auto. air. \'-S, Pis. U3 \\'D. Btlo"· book . ~:Wll 55.~IOOC! -.~l"l'l""!'PP.~\POOR man·5 ~ ~ l\.lt~tro l\.ti1c. At f'air Di1,·~ ~17 961 P,\CE ARRO\\' $500. ~ Tt~A ~P:==I Autos W•nted Base Price 71 SPORTS CUSTOM l'-'-~"----.,.--- l)ll!EDl.,\TF: DF.Ll\'.1:.:R\' :-"'11Pf'r !!harp, 4 111pd, rad Ii TOP CREVIF:R B~I\\" h<'ater. :-i'.t'V.' 12 x 16 . .l t.in>s. DOLLAR Snit's -s.-.rvi~ · Lea,u11: S:riOO. or best offrr. :.'OS\\', L"1 St., ~1ta ,\n,1 • ~.\~ • PAID 8.15-3171 19i3 Di$L'O\'eN'r anO Sundin! '6 8 F 0 R ll Pk I u 11 IMMEDIATELY titolor Hnmes for rent. n1ake fl /h-stk/:otr i:rl 1'1n ''Hid FOR ALL r•'Sl'J'\'<.\lluns for Sununi·i· fin JH'1hlt•111!i'. lll'l'<f to s••tl TJl"I\\". Phone ~liss &•1!1!rt :1 t I':~-:\~ FOREIGN Sl.l('~1 .. l.eas111'· &·I'\ 1..· ..... n""-1t.1• ALFA-R-OMEO AT THE BEACH ~l)..J~C'EJ)t;s :!lO."L '&5, Air l\11~!.. Both '.!'ops., Nev.· H 11di11l11. n ,. c k er .\\\/t')l/S\\', U J 0 560, ll~:AC'll l~tl 'ORTS, U'OO \\'. ('•/.lt:-t lliv.ay, !\' e "'port . 6-lj~l('(i. '71 J,\l;l1Att'XJ'6. l.Da<h>d, ll1ni-;.· f\'C' 1h1!1 0tlt". (~BCl C,\\Jll.1-\C ·~ CrM!. Di!:V, ,\u10 (1unah• Co.ntrol, l.An· tlau ltc-1!, A~l/F)l/Stetto, X55~.~. $1:o..~,. BF.AClt lM- l'\)HTS. l~'l(l \\'. Coast lh11ay, t'\r.,.,port. 645-6"'6 ALFA HO:"-ff.:0 at the lit.:..\Cl l '71 HeriNI DenlD!' t:ll l\'e\'1•r Re,\;iSltttd, $31'9:i ••a. 'tiG GILTll,\ SPR[NT GT. ,\ \!/ .. ".\! Hilfho. T'NEIJti, $13.!l'.i. l ·bl SPIOt.:R. Rdste r , lilaypurl<'1, l':cw Radla.ls. 031AKl1 $1695 '69 .~PIUER. Rdarer , 1\:\l t'~I. f>'ud ir\Jf(1ion, 60011rH. $2695. V\\''11 al 11\el":IBACH, '67 Bcoetle, Grabber Orana:e, ltadio. UUN~. '68 SUNROOF BEITTLE. Lt'rnon Yell~', Rad Io, \\'\\'!\lf.8}, '69 BEETLE, C I n J: t r ~IPlnlllc, Vinyl lnlt'rior, XOA690 '7/J BCETL.E, ~lctallic, ltndlo, lnteMnr, 1:17 AVB C. r •en VI n y I Bt:,\(;11 J~IP(IR1'S, 1200 \\'. ('1w1.~t lllllay, Nt'"'IJUtl, 6·1.:>-611.6. I B r o o khurst. lllmtington Beach, 968-3329 BEAGLE. 5 mo. old f emale. All shots. A.KC Regl~lered $50. 544-3417 * Pttiniature Schnauzer • Stud Service 644-4390 21' CARAVELLE ~·/cabin, I IQ ?.fercruiser . trailer. radio, tull 00\'e.TS. ski or blue "'ater fishing, like new, $5600. Don F. G-J:>-1407 G-~nn 14' 11'.'TERNATIO~,\L. goOO ."70=S~U~Z~UK=l~SO.,~,-. ~11-,-,-,-,,-1, .• cond \\'/trlr, 3 sails, cover, 2-· R 11 $l"O etc. $590. 494-0198 sS'HTi~· a ey gl"et:'n, i • B11h Lcm;<pre Pon , 111. <' • 1 !96:1 :o., T<);>; C'hl\Y Pickup CARS :-l9'l-66:"1l or 6.J6.Z500. 11/cnmper shr!J. ~r11· \'.R Trailers, Travel 945 t~ck ~lOtor lhea')' duty!. I WE ARE IN RANGER 26 ChC'rry, 3 sa!ls. '72 HONDA XL 250, lo!X Set-2S' sell coot Streamline .,. ~~· R.D.F., etc. Llke lip, all street equip, Jess pull pkg Pontiac stn \\'~. nev. · $8500. 642"Ql79 than lOCO mi ~US .$5.l\i5., 5lJ7 Presidia, San Boats, Slipt/l>ocks 910 1972 YA:\lAHA 250 !llX, lo C!en1ente. 492-{i;jJO t or 67""°"' OESPERATE NEED Tlh·arh ]hnpu11~; .l_,); ' •• ·' ,, ... , .... T"' '""···'······~· 'TEAC A·'nUO tape deck. Pro. quality, 10~" reels. Xlnt cond. Extra reels, remote control unit. Orig. $1..0, 1\ill sell for $450. firm. Dennis --I. PACKARD Bell, 21" color TV, remote cntl. folding dl'!'I, perf v.'ork'g cond $200. 642-®8. ZENITH console color TV. Chromocolor 23". Beautiful 1; :_ cond. 1 yr old. 536-jSTa 1 fOR Sale -Stereo C()ru;o[e - Maple -Ai\l/Fl\1 radio, $100. 642--0\SJ aft 5 pm. ~ I• ' 1' 1.· I 21" COLOR TV. beaut color $85. Also 19" B & W pm&.ble $30. 549-4118 I'-----" vou__,J[I 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 WEI.SH Corgi in apt. needs good home w/!ncd yd. Spayed ferollle, 4 yrs old. "3-3ZIO FREE to good no1ne 21 ~ yr am. spayed Dachshund. Call 846-7155 r.UNIATURE Sc hna uzer pups. Champ line, clean, al· fec1ionate pets. 962-8990 * '* AKC Y<rlshire Terrier Puppies. Stud serv a\•ail. 549-l>tl or 5..'"14..0016 28 FT GRANDY Sports fisheiman. 2 Oirys. engs, Fully equiit. for fi!lh· ing. T.S. Fly Bridge. $11.000. Phooo S31-2S89 or 495--0136. mileage, sroo. call 6&-0315 h!"(\('nu"'. SLIPS · sail boa~ prpfirn-ed or 642-9683 '6 7 ;>;: I ~I P. 0 D T F. ;-: T ll' to 32'. elet1 . .a. .,.,.,lftt on.I c.::.,-=.::=7_~~--~-= T"\11 ··1' •·--·1 1 11 dock. Rest room;, sho\\·C'rs, \ A.~tAJ.!A 2.10, xlnt l'Ond, 100'.l n.. ..r:. "· ...,..,. f'l)n1 /11 197:l DODGE eu.~1on1 Pickur. 0 GOOD CLEAN 1i ton \\'fair 5h<°'1.:ks, V..S. F ' 318 cng.. runs i.:Jnt. new FOR.filGN CARS tn.ick ILn>~. szm. 67l-29.:i7 TOP ~~L.AR-PAID lm DA~l1' Pickup. 500 FOR OR NOT ! ntileos, a/c, TK'V. ran1p.•r, CaU or ~'Orne in t11 l«'t' u~. AU-A ROlotE<) -SAAB hi NEWPORT IMW free parking. Everj'thing lst n11, s:kiO. • COfl\'t'nieflC{'S. $823. 518-1,~.! lo1INIATURE &hnnuzer pup-'70. 13· BOSTON \\baler . .MJ class. Best in N\\'Pt Harbor, * 61G--ll'l2 * 15' TRA\ri-~L~ trailer pies. Champion sirc.'CI. , hp, Johnsor~ elf'C. i;Cart. 673-S7l1 ti! 10 pm. '70 BULT,\CO l\1atador lo[K SflOO. \\'ide hrt>s ,t, nuu::,;, Cost $.1660. S<>ll S.3100. 9iS-3S2:J. '52 OODGF: T111ck. ti ryl r<'- cC'nt overhaul. Ne\\' IZV. hat!. s)'SI . Sl\5. 714/S92-&rn. 213/592-2957 NEWPORT IMPORTS Li':A~t: A 'TJ BAVARIA u..~111<J • S.•rlaJ •3112993 f11r S\66.41 pt·r nwnlh OE!. rir buy tor 18.299. Bob Mc:L•r•n, BMW, $1 25. 193-3903 trailer, Good C()nd. Exlras • 3, !o n1i's. ,S.lj(j or niake of· * 5:i<41b'9 * OOBER;\fAN Pups, AKC, $1100. 5.16-6982 or 962-3125 Boats, Speed & Ski 911 fer. 893-l496 aft Spm. TE~T rrailer, sips ;;. Rood Inc. Champion blood line, 2 16' SKI & speed boat. l·K' 'i2 CRESTLINER, l\tuskie * '60 HONDA •. shape, $200. sho1v, 2 pets. 962-683-1. J.li>rc cruiser. $3500. Days. 17• Tri-HuJI. 165 Hp ~· $'50. lo mileage. * 002-591.'.i * :noo \\'. Co.ust H"')'., N.B. 1$8 RASOtERO 352 n10tor. 642-MOS nel'ds Ii nPv.· home. Best of· 1--~=~~~='"""- ( 714) 17'-5624 DAL ht A T l AN P UP s • 547-Ti46, nights IH:?-.'\355 :\lercruiser, Vanson Trailer, a;,74i69 · · CA~IEI. Carn\'an lrnt 5Jeeps beautiful AKC, shots, ol1ly 2 16' BOAT 35 hp. Johnson. niany ~ x t ta s incMI~ '71 Ki\\\'ASAKI JOO. Xlnt 4, S..'00. '65 DODGE 1 ~ T Pick l'p for c\e:\n lati~ modl"'l can ----------kr. """"'1. TOP CASH CAPRI left. Great pet! 545-1701. Bit-in bait tank -bit spetdometer, \\'ater !ii k i condition ~150. 96.~.'ilJJ.'1 H.B. "ith ~. ram!)('r s.hl'll . Best and rru,·ks: '& GER?i1AN Shepherd Pups. trailer. S.150. ~8174 equipment. ladder, rom-Call 61;).6:?15 19' LAH.K Trnt Trailer S\l·ini: oflf'r bu)~. +;.\5-46;')3 c,·,.~. Howard Chevrolet Ah'.C reg. 9 wks old. Gtand 23· CABil~. on trailer. alps 3. pass, eltt hrn, etc. 1ttXJ or 19-,0 •10 ,.0 • ~""' s• .. ''' "'T out kitchen. Slt'fps 6. $99'.'I. V 963 • line ~0 ~-~ ff Pl II r "' ,,.,.., Lo ·""-~ •ns Jl.l<1c.\11hur 11nd J11ml>or1"' Victor . ~...., Dinette, c\eilJl, runs ~·ell, ....:st o er. ease ca CON. 'D. Lo"· mileage. 8-16-9fl?i .,,d ys afte 6 P\1 .'-"'-""'-~~~~~--:-.'fv.po11 B1·r11·h NO OWN THI! $1795. 893-21634 \\' · a · r · · Call 963-t40!l 3 Bll'E Trailer, hke rtc:11·. '6i DODGE \'fin. Aulo lr<in~. ~.J.O:V.i W Horses 856 T H OROUG HBRED In training, 2 year old Filly. social cHmbcr, have got to sell 493-3315 ask tor l{en. BAY Gelding 8 years old, qtr/TB. Englilth or \\'estern intermediate rider 644-1211 \VES'I'ER..V Style Saddle, in excellent C()ndition, only S5CJ, Call 6T:i-l585. Livestock 858 U '"' T · l '"h 639-8.~. Slc_n Good runnin,. conrllti<Jn. -7.0,,-,'°"~""°"•'°"7::;;--FABULOUS 1973 BEA T. ""' l'OJan. o»r p, ....., ___ .-_ .-_ _ '65 Triuinph ~.00. See to A11· Sl»U'e tire. :.u. ...., \' TOI f)l)l I I' inboard V-S. fast, $1295. --~ preeiall'. $:)()). or ofier. :l-18-3120 ~:J~~~~:K> uplxil. 111~ule. '~{i[:i-or t:S,F.D c',\!~s' CAPRI 54S--O'l23 or 645-4375 14' SKIBO AT 67: ... Thl7 or ~8-12GI * 14· SA.1~TA FE. slet>p~ 4. 1 • · I Sro1'! Nn11)(' rlt.'l\'Or, hody ~lrtr ·-DQDG<' \' T d t your car 1s extra 1· l'i\n. '68 F-G Trihull Johraon IJO ~fERC i5 . BEST OFFER LADIES 10 speed Varsity riual 5 g;il . butane lauk!>. !L -·I;. an, '.8-es1nan 5t'e u~ ri~I. n~Jul<hrtg~. rerllning fron1 V-8 0:\-tC, open bow full 5.31-ZIG-I or 54B·S995 bikr perf1>ct condition. SGZJ. 846-~l 300 P/;,, ~/H, 1!1r· ... ~nan~ BAUf:R B\;l("K !<o(':l.!,i, c"Ontour n•Ar 511!1.t~. "4 covers $3JOO 613-3826 l ~~~~~~~~~~loco-c=:o:c~~~"~'-~w;u::: .="-~s"--.--P-rt--9~4~9 '.tra~. '39'.f.i. G-la-Q .. l.> or .,..,..~ 'larbor Bl•·il. ~P•"~I tr1uL .. nHsi>10n, 11011Pr . ~ -.,._, ""uto erv1c•, a 1 ""'96"' •·~' I Joo ~-~ c 'I , ..... ....,.,... !flll11 ril.M' llt'ai..e!l. ">'It llCN-1 18' TRIHUlL, fiberg ass. 17 Fi. inboard ski boat. 01 '70 HONDA CB350, S350 Hon-osta 1 ('S<\ '" ....,.,., hp Johnson, trlr, top oond. inrb Olds eno-ine. Sl700 or rla 9) & spare front end ':;..!, '56 FORD PiC'kup pnr11;. ·n t-OP.L1 :Supf'l'\·an, \l.!l, l~I POHTS \\' \'.\IED "tu~·r~. hu,·J.;pt !Of'Bl!ll, f'Jtrlial S2'l50. 492-3024. best offer. 96i':9s-19. frame 493-&136 Bl'd. frodt>r, hoof!. door. Auto PO\~'t'r bo•ti, 1;J' ?":-;, 'Or.ingc Co~~iy's pl~O· ~£<R$(~,.\&~~~(21. ~ 908 lO _, !Tl Re I lrAn!i, re/U' end. ect., 0K"llp. :?J,(O) f!!il t'S ~lags·. u-1lre1 TOP S UUYF:ll Bo•ts, Rent/Chari r 16' ~rERC 112 HP v.·itralle-r. BfKES, sr--.-;u · eye· S30-83.l6 12600. !li!J-2999 Bl', ~I "'>'.Y TOYOT,\ IMMEDIATE ski + inany extras, Sl,OC() eel Brii;:ht .~ Shiny. Othe1'11. G 1 """" " n..'\. y WE are vacationing in finn. 53&-l&i8. e 646-6806 e DUKEBUGGV tirl's for AAI". 19&1 CllE\l' \·a11 C-:. · 18881 Beach BI~·'. DELIVER Id l.k ! L-60X15 "'ilh rinlS. $60. pone!. cri1t. fvld Ii e d H. &<ich Pll. 1'47 S..'l;i!'i Nev.'J)Ort & "·ou 1 e 0 16. SKI boat, -~ Ch,.,,, & 250 \'A:-OfAli. A. rebult c111::. · t • GUSTAFSON find a Pov.·er boAt 21'-35' to Trailer, xlrrt C:-:~. m;k: of· needs chain & regulator 5-1S-914f\ "' n1at1res"OO K'e 'llJX, e "· \\'£ W\' renr !tom pri pty tron1 Aug. fer. 675-sis.1 aft 5 p.ni. $100. 6-12-231 4. FORD 289 EXGl1'E. n\•\.\'· t 7m. 4::1J.-l\.-I t:\lPORTEJ> ,\t'TO:-Lincoln-Mercury 11-25. Please cnll Roger, N"bll v.·/r.ruisan1 atic '6.1FOR0\',\:-I BEST PR ICES PAIDI 213: 782-6662 during day, Electric Ca rs 930 trnn"mi!<sion. s,r,o. 8.11-1677 S.~. Da' 1rt-llro,\·11 Co. lG.."00 l:kach at W8J"n4:!r ZJ.3: 6'1&-2449 eves. j[iJ 1971 T\\'UlR Du 6 4 $!15. LIKE :\E\\'. JI\ hp ~II r:. 171h :;1., t':\I De~~ L~a~~r.l ~~rfs 142 .1~~~11*ln1:1(02n1le.) '5'92h 5••• HD' LUXURY Yacht. Built Transportaitlon m I I -nn pass. C'hl"'fSil'r rnu & lT\'. l{f'al~. T~ rono \'an, 6 cyllndl'r ---~ for the America's cup. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~;I Cv.ill, n1~1,:101.'1 1· ~~t'11',11~c m \\'. \\'ilstm. !\o. 5. C\I. Stick. Jl.un~ ~loo. $610. ==~--'64!i=·~·'~'°='-· -c-~~c--__ "Home of the Viking" a! · arts v.· uca I C'S, ,,.. ~.,, ''""-~"") JL'N'K cars V.'fUlll'd. r ,..,. Comp. s ety equip, v.·ater horn. smwy !op & bll·in ___ ,.::: .... ,....-.. ·7~ CAPRI. Dlx Int Group, Uiing, 5 state mis v.· 1tuU .69 DODGE-\I to\\'\ng, litle ("lr11rancr. 21 1 ·' 1 1 1' I DARLING bla<'k &· \\lhite 1.Boo.:.•o.l.;os'"-G_e_n_e_ra_l ___ 900_ puppy, 1i2 English bulldog, 8 weeks. 557-7359 bath lo TV I 213· C•m"6rs, S..le/Rent 920 c harger. Call v.·t'l'kdays 11:30-!!~·! • • .~ an hM!. 49-l-l<XI\ exl ~ x 1it t"01iu. nw n11 eage. ~:: ~~.000, '714 .. ~~7-ffic a1t ... -s, 64.>UlO. AfC. rnn1plni; equ1pNI, stick - - ------$12j(). Call 5..i'Z-763.1 Sun. or """"'"'Mn "" C C bo' Autoi for Siie i;httt, Jl('I\' engin", ti7j..,l\613 YOU:'\G n111.rri1"f ~ o u PI r \lk·doy t'\'tning 6 pm. (21.1) 473-M65. ' amper om Motor Homn . rx"<'<ls tr1111.~port!lllfln l'llT. 9~"' 'ti7 1"01{1) \iitl, carpet, Pay up to $.1.'iO. S39-2:N9 '72 CAPP.I. VG. 4 ~pd. fully Boats, Sail 909 41 S•le/Rent ""' rriags. nc1v tl r"~· f."< cond. -'-'"-""-.;c:..=:::..=~"== Np1ifll)('(l. u11dcr 10,000 ml. :. BEIGE COUCH 96:1-1"7 GER.MA:.~ Short ha ir~d Pointer. 5 yn. Genlle. Free. -· BEA\lr. Black Pel'!'lian rat needs loving home. Prefrr older cple, 675-~ • NEED lov\ng home for 5 )T • • old Cod·a·poo. Pl'PL older cpte. 675-f;& • •' ' -- .- , .... --I~ • Ptts, G•n•r•I ISO LONA'S PET SHOP Grooming -All Bn..'eds Tropical fish. birds &: acces1. AKC Beagle puppi ea, Walnut Shopping Center, 14423 .Culver Dr., Irvine SSHKll * * * Raymond Fry 1115 Belboa Blvd? ' Balboa Mrs. Thomas Hall 201 Tulane Place, Cost• Mesa \'ou are the \\11111(>1' of 2 tickets lo thp RINGLING BROS & BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS al,,,. ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER FOR OPENING NIGHT AUGUST 13 ~ can 642·5678. l'.);t 3l3 to dAlm )'OUT ddcett. 1 i\'orth County toll free numbl'r Is 5'1().122t.) • • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ~:;.;.;"--------·I 101~ foot Four Star Cab Ch·f'r . Antiques/Classics 953 $7~!0. nr ofter. ;,.·,7-m;11 Autos, lmportea 970 Cnll ~~~2 14' s u NF I S H \\'/frailer. Camper. Sb: , Jeep er, • Rent Luxury LLfct1mes .71 DO[>\.E \\'inr!ow \'an. JL~ r.ocx:1 condition. S 3:; 0 . sho"·er toilet hot &: cold 23-25', lmmac. Slpi; 6 "Oini· "CW\SSIC" \'-R au\••. \Int l'On~I.. 52575. AUDI 67:>-3852 v.·ater.' 4 buTner s\O\'e, 4 fortably'', air, gen, slf·~· ·59 TRJ Rnarlster. "1l111 con<I, 646-92S.~. f'\c~. ---------- D.\NlSH Double Ender 2ff. cubic ft. electric/butane pvt O\\Tlr, 838--0900, Tu$11n complete&ly ~~~~!, ~~1n111 Don't <i\·e U" the &hlt1! '72 i\UDI. lully equ\ppro, In Sound, seav.vrthy, \\'OOdcn refrigel'lltor, bi~ clo:o;e1 & 75· EXECUTlVE motor 50r1 tnp · o n•uu top, 11111~1 "List" 11 in et';M;IOl"d. Ship nilleage, $36.10 ~fl! best offer. hull, motor sailer. $00XI. J, lots of clnlv.·ers, doohle home for rent. Fully 51.•lf be seen ~ be behe\·ed" 10 ShQrc Poe-ult"'' 6~2~56'78. ~>4/S3l-2.'t1J ?.lilani 54&-5TI5 or 61;)-8800 stainless steel 5 i n k :l~"'~~··~•~in~ro~~.6~12~~2Wl)-~====~•=7=1'1=•=8'~7-=-=::::=".:;;::;:;:~~~'=:=:==:= I ·-Audi. lOOLS 4 tlr. mounted on ~ ton '7l G~rc 1u " BARG A JN '6 9 C ll I pickup, yelkm· gold ••iih 1.tlck, 11/c, am/fm, bt'st Catamaran, 14' 9.;th trailer, black interior, air 0011rl., offer. G-W-5630 ~ .. "~pe $450. trade'! pclll't':r steer Ir: brakes, 3.)(1 .....r~ V -8, tu r bo-hydramatlc .\fUST SELL Dolphin 24', trans .. bounceaway shocks, Aux. Sloop, diesel, teak bumpers. Ready for that cA.bin, 5leeps 4. 493-:WOO \'!!..cation today. ln\mediate * HOBIE CAT 14 '* Dcli~·ery. Serial No. 51300. 1 ;-ear okl. Immaculate, ~ Camper 5298. ......-$6795.00 * U-.l'L 1'4/trlr, riu ptunt & \"IUTlish, glassed hull, ~. 49+-2696 or 6T>l334. BMW DATSUN '73 DATSUN PICKUP ~h1i.; \\'ll{'('ls, Stttf'<I TtiiX'. 1n1rrnn:. 4200 rnile1, stlll un- dtt fti<:IOf')' warranty, lo.ad· C'd v.'ith Goodie!! SAVE '71 DATSUN PICKUP $1795 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \\!. Coasl Ht1o7., N.B. 642-9405 1973 OATSUNS ALL MODELS IN STOCK BARWICK IMPORTS 11175 c.mtno Caplstnno San JuM CaplJtram "493·337S or 831·1..315 ·n 2~v.. 1 n .... ni·r. "" nuti11ibc. n111a11., nm/hn lltl"l"C") tape, auto, air lo n\I, SJS50, IW2-JJ9'1/87.\-3008. I 'l " .. " .. " " ' " " " " " ' " " " ' " " '. ' " JlAl~V PILDT Sund•y, J'll 29, 1973 ::il:~1ti·~·~,;.;'-;,;...---:-:~~Mi;i<irJ:!GfiiO;;--~-=-:-~j;ii~100ir Homti '-'~=;::·=;;.:.;.. ___ ,. __ s_.1_•/._R_•_•_t ___ m __ s_._1 ... 1.,.R_••-'---'-40_11 -•• ]~ ( -..... 1§1 1 ~ ....... I~ 20' MOTORHOME Roadliner by Redman l burner ranqe with oven, bathroom, furnace, 0 .0 .H. taq, Dodge cha!>sis. V-8, auto. trans, power s teer ing, & di~c brakes, tilt wheel, dual ri•ilr wheels, electronic iqnition. (520J001S9) •6 166 PFR~~~ s660 DOWN sa6 A MO. ~ ('660) is 101al un pynll sao ,. 101at mo. pyrn1 inrl. lei• 11cen~e & all cd •r~111q th.Jrae~ on ilPDr. c.,edll for 108 month~ ~•erred pay1nenl w 1~e 599~& int i la• & !1cen~e. ANNUAL PE RCE NTAGE RA.Tl_· n .oJ~. $6266 24' MOTORHOME Roadliner by Redman Dod9c •13 cu in , VB . µowc:r -,teer. & br •ke<;. ~hoq carpet, Demond ','.'<l ier i:.vslcm. • bur ner tovc, po\V<'r \.en1cd hood. wire & '>upport tor a ir cond. AM FM •,l,'rl'O ldpe ctcc~. room divider. window curl .tin, rear bunk milllre':.,. s.creen cloor. ()dtley WH'ldow. Ocpl cl H cu~i nq State of Cali!. Coq. Emission control device, e!ec.tr1c 1anit irn. 8 ply. lire•, t S29000/.3) •7966 --FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .. Autos. fmportld 970 Auto11 Imported I---'----970 OPEL Autos, lmportocl 970 Auto•, lmponoa 970 Aut01 , lmportocl ~-----r..:.....:..:.....:.--~ '71 OPEL 1900 TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN clean car, Jo\\• nrilt'fl, auto ----------1 __________ ·---------! '"'"'· ""'"'· r..<1 "''"' 1>1• '68 TOYOTA DATSUN WE'RE MOVING WE'RE MOVING MAZDA VOLVO Int. CORONA COUPE $1395 '70 240Z •7z Mnd1 ~ul Sharp, Loadf'\I, 1026· Rot•ry RX.·2 • '7J V.W. IUCO ECONOMY ~iqRT ·~~~~;; LAGUNA IMPORTS 998 S COAST HWY lagunil Beach Ca 494 10/S ·70 OPEL Railey Cadette. 36.000 mt, xlnt. l\luat tell. Oe11perntt!. Ne"·ly mt1.rrled, need money. $1350. or best offer. 846-8910 nits clf'flll, rreat economy automobile hu an auto- matic tranamlMlon. radkl, heater, and low mllet! Only $1195 1Vf-lfl·151l Jim Slemons 4 speed tra.namiJ· 1lon, radlc. and heal· ilJlG\V\'J $2175 ~ H!lf'bor Blvd. .. SAFETY PLUS S•ving1 & Comfort In Our Rem•ln f1'19 JS IOll\J '"·Coos· 1111)., DATSUN Nt'-.. IJort lk·h Costa 1.feaa Al }'air Drive 546-8017 New VOLVOS lmmedi•te D•llvery Ii~ Open Sttf!ln)' WE 'RE MOVING BTC SAVINGS O;>.: 'T.: D<>nios 510'.!t Pickups blO's Nf:\,JP(J((f DATSUN IOC(I \I.'. Coil.S t I I\\)., Nl"'A-po11. &·It 6 r.H.-KJO Open Sunday '73 DATSUN "240Z. ~ll\•er, auto, nul<:S, spoiler, 5000 ml, sacrifice. 644-5854 'TI DATSUN :l4.0Z. air, •\.-&pd, nllliS, orange, int· n1sculate! $3850, 8~2-8836, r.ves. S·IS-2806 FIAT '68 FIAT SPORT COUPe British Racln&; Green full ln1tnaments, 4 speed tran:i.., Pirelli Radial! J"Wl!i like $1288 SANTA ANA TOYOTA 117 \\'. \\'arner 540-2.i12 ·71 FTAT 124 Sports Coup<'. 18,000 n1l, radk>. healer. 5 Sflt.'<'<l. aear shi!t. 552-9431 HO~DA DEcr-.:~mF:R '7t lt o n d a . 31,000 n1iles. $893. Ca.Ii 67:H095 JAGUAR '71 XJ-6 Sedan Sable Uisqu intrrior, loadecl, iow nliles, (31MB\VJ, S6789 llliin1111 !; 111111111~; unJU • .01i J , ~ .111.u . " '69 XKE Cpe. 29,000 nil, rnaroon, wiJ't' .... 1t1s. Xlnt ron<I. &l5-5000 ext J29 or lca,·r meMage w/operalOr. '71 Jaguar v. 12 E Type Coupe 0. I~. gr('('n, loaded, local ('3J" 10621B\\"•. $6666 ~llfannn" lllullu~. f~l L!DJi.11 .Ji,~ llfrllO ~· ''''" •M '"""'" .o ... '&I JAGUAR l\rK 10. Cassie luxury sedRn, fully restored 10 1nint cond. Nevi lth.r. la.e- 't1uel'. ""OOd finish, eng, bra};es, Pirelli t.i~s. $6000 in\·cslOO, J\.lu&I sell, $3900. :l-18-6611 '69 JAGUAR A"KE 2+2, air, auto. Clean, Pri. Party. $3500. Call 61::>-7656. MAZDA BOB LONGPRE MAZDA -SeRVICe FIRST- lst Street at the Santa Ana r1 ... vy. 2001 E. 1st $tr{)ct ~nta An11. 558-1871 * Mnd1 '73 Rotory * $66 MONTH 36 P.10NTHS OPEN LEASE \\'lll accept trade·i.n& CALl.. 1.IR. FRY 842-6666 Hunt. Beach MAZDA !Dru \\', Coo.st ll11y., NL'\l."PCJrt Sch 6-ia-&KXJ Open Sonday Leos• A lotory Entin• MAZDA HXJ Station \\'9.i'0n, our lll051 popular nlOdel! Only $10.11 Monthly MIRACLE MAZDA ~Jj() H.a.>:bor Bh·d. Custa J\lesa &1~5700 1973 RX2 COUPE, A/C. v-top, 4 speed, other xtras, 950 miles full W1UT8.nty, pvt pa11y. !\loving to liawaii. S3,"50. 557-9310. MERCEDES BENZ '70 MERCEDES BENZ 600 SEDAN Thi.11 is a big Ju.\ury modt'l "1th red leather lntc11or and full hydraulic cor11ro! tnc!ud· ing air brakel'!. •001529. PRICED TO SELL! $$$ Jim Slemons Imports 1301 Quail Nl'\Vpol1 Be11 ch 833-9300 I ENTER FROM J\lac;\RTHUR 50 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY Sharp New Car Imports '10 OPEL GT, i\lwrt aee 10 1301 Quail appreciate! $1950. By Nt'\.\'JlOM Bea.di OWN'r. 833-9300 Ei\'TER FROM MacARTiruR 97'-3958 '68 OPEL. good cond, a.skin& $600. or bf>i;t offer. &14-1325 PORSCHE SEE DUR s.1.ction at RESALES e VW's e Porsch•s • Aud ls · o«S .E. COAST HIGHWAY f•t aq,Jt» Dri~J ft NEWPORT Bl!ACH d .. ~ 673-0900 50" lo't.f' @J PORSCHES 3 To Choose From '61 Coupe '62 Cabriolet '65 Coupe WE'RE MOVING 1 i 1 VW Squ•reback W•gon Real NI~. Radio. Auto Trans, Sharp ~ 172COS1. $1899 1966 Ha~ c •r L>•"."~"" • '70 VIV Billi, reblt cng, xlnt 'uur, · · U't\I """.> cond WE Buy • '69 V\'' Camper, '12 Super Beetle cng, 11u l i r e s, 5-15-1861. USED '67 VW, •""" cond. n1echanlcally. Racing equip. TOYOTAS lnstall•d, n""1• paint & ~o~~c~st oUer buys. ALL 1973 MOOELS IN STOCK VIV ·n Camper, am/fm, 23,00J ml. Xlnt cond. Make ofrer. 675-sn> ; 673-6992 !\Just sell this weekend. * '6.) V\V BUG S6:iO * Rcblt f"lig, new banery & tires. \\lhlte ext., sunrool. -======-=-·I red int. Ex. cond. &i-l-8132 TOYOTAS 1969 '" U>w mil"g" lm- FOR IMMEOIATE oeLIVERY ~1X n1ac. Sunroof. Good tires. $1100. •S.~ * * '70 V\V POPTOP Camper, lmnt.ac? Nu brakes & tires, radio. Getting ma r r i ed , r-.1usr SEU.1 ! 673-5193. iOWtllW -VOLVO 1966 Harlxlr, C.1\1. &iG-9300 CLASSIC '6.1 Volvo. $500 Xlnt roncl . Greal runnlna;. Prlv. ply. Alt 6 pm, 67~. Autos, Used BUICK '69 BUICK SPORT WAGON Fully Equipped. IXlll.3241 S1678 '72 BUICK Electra LTD 2 dr., a ir rond, split P"'T sea ts. AJ\.f/Jo.i\J slereo. CR control, till \\!heel. pwr win- do\\'S. Low book, 493-aMB. '66 BUICK Gran Sport (401) 4 speed. runs good, body rough. $300. 440 Orlon Way, N.B. 645-3751 'Sj BUICK Con\'('rtible, looks good, runs good. auto, p.~/ph, Lit $395. i;els it! 552-8796 '6:1 BUICK Eleclra. Full pCnl"er, air. nu tires, $600. 8.'::3-9313/6-14-861H '65 BUICK 225 Electra, xlnt shape, S;>75. 642-5'!96 LAGUNA IMPORTS 998 S COAS T HWY J11 LUX CELJCA CORONA I9TI V\V Camper, Poptop. CADILLAC tent, reblt eng, Michel ins. --------- l<19une eeach.C.1 494-TOTS l.A,'iO CRUISER · Trade-ins '68 911, Nu l<onls, se1nperi1s, am.rm, rov•" xlnt. 12975. EL DORADOS 1\ l . 499-2927, 497-Zl70. - eDJt f.WIA DAUGHTER "'"'" •""""· 14 TO CHOOSI Comlnt In Every D•y paint, lo miles, am/fm, Ask About Our Unique !ltPreo tape, perf. thru out. 6i:l-7848 TOYOTA mu~t sell '69 V .. \V. B~&. xlnt COUPES.COI\VERTIBLES cone!. nu radial t 1 r es, • Us•d Mercedes Lease "11 TAllGA 911 T. \\'hitl'. blk. Plans int. 1 01\11cr. l\l11i:;: \\"hh;. House of Imports Tnp¥> deck, etc. Xlnt t~Jlld. $7,::llKI 673·7G29. 6'J-4:i16 · . DE VILLES 1966 Harbor. C.i\I. &16-9303 '67 \r\V PDP TDp C11n1per. WE'RE MOVING R•btt "'• • ":'"''· AM/FM Js TO cHoose X:lnl cone!., $1250. ~~1-1317 COUPES 6862 t.fanchcs!C'r, Buena Park: I"°,=""'="-="-----,.--, u11 the Santa Ana F'n1')' '70 911T coupe. 5 spd. 1 70 Toy~ta 4 Or * ':'.19 V\V Bus, clean. xlnt SEDANS A~1to Tra ~"· tur Conti. ;\ Rl'a.I engine. trnns needs \\'Ork. CONVERTIBLES 511-7250 11/m11.gs, gallg('s, clean, lo :Su\'CI" (LlOEffl. $300 919-4884. !\1any exe<!llent colors S 1299 . lboicc or interioni '72 Mercedes i8o SE SEDAN Fac.1ory air condt1ionin~. full Pl)\1·er, and only 16,CKXJ actual mil~. (347FILJ. $$$ Priced to SELLJ Jim Slemons Imports 1301 Quail NC\l"POrt Beach 833-9300 Ei\'TER FR01\t i\tacARTIIUR · JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ AUTHORlZED SALES & SERVICE Jim Slemons Imports 1301 Quall Nev.'POrt Bea.ch 833-9300 Er--TER FROl\1 l\tacARTHUR 1962 l\tERCEOES 22{) SES Coupe, "'hite, leather inL Xlnt cood. 673-019-1. 1966 1\fERCEOES Benz 230 SL, beaut. cond. S2TJ(). &44-2124 '69 l\len:edes 2$0 SE. Crea111. All j)\\T, extras, clean. 4 dr Gd cond. 1 O\vner. 494-MS\ ·;,9 300 SL Roadster, needs eni; 1\'l'.lrk. Sm-5. 5-18-2j92 Dr ews <t!H-2671 MGB * 1964 MGB * Gd. cond. S400. 675-117:i miles. 714.: 639-379j "70 PORSCl lE, 911T. Yt'llow, xtras, imn1nc. n1ags. priv. pa11y. 497-1071. PORSCHE, 196..1. \\' h it e "'/black interior. Elecu·ic !unronr. 613-0234 "SAAB '72 SAAB SONNETT 4 ~p<>Pfl, uir condi!ionl11i:i-. Fiber11:lass body, Dnly J,000 miles, 9!K>GIO. $2999 '<5 .E. COAST HIGHWAY (•t 1.ytitM Drivel ft NEWPORT BEACH " ..... 61j-0900 0" . "'~ -~s ~~ @ **'70 Bug** fClot11&:Jeather1 Xlnt oond. Lo"· mi. $15j(J 1 ractory air condltionin& NE\~1"(J{<~r '66 ~VE;:i~:i~~* cmp, po Full=e:·A~~ ~~~o S 1D. 1n1mac mec cond. nr n11 Cruise control DAT UN til't'S, S1400. 4 vdo's 675'-7629 Trunk opener & more 100.) \\'. Coa.""'f l·hvy., All in in1macula!e 1.."0ndltion Ne<.1'Jl011 Sch 1963 V.\V. Bus. G«>d cone!. Largest selec:tlon in Gt;Hi..IOO Open Sunday ncii· paint. Good g a 9 Orange County --c.~==C'o-o== "'"""· <94--0JZl. dllla '70 COROLLA '60 BUS. xi"' rontL Nabers Ca c: Sprinter Sp!. Coupe. !..(laded, ~lust sell $525. or offer AUTHORIZED DEALER low n1ileage Brauly. Auto * 557-0757 * 2600 HARBOR BL., trans .• Yinyl top, new tires .6 .. 1,1, B ,1 rt irc''I COST A l\tJ.:SA 107981\K 1. " ' ug. "ags. u ' -. '" !=1100 O n S da $1533 fender.~. tap<>. xln! cOnd . .,...._,., pe un ! SANTA ANA TOYOTA 417 \V. \\'an1er ~2512 '71 TOYOTA MARK II WAGON Auto Trans. (903CQQJ $1999 . tl\,1rmu!; ll111t11n. l)IUPI i:tw :.:\1 1 • \11\ll suoo. "''"''"" ··73 EL DORADO 1972 V'\V 411 Squareback Air Conditionh1~ C&ll after 5pn\ 4~ '12 V\\' Ad\'enturer can1per, xlnt ron<I. Rell tire'S, a.ni., CONVE•!TlBLE. Black ·with r \·e-i;.· CRdillac extra. On I y 10.000 miles, No. 2340. $7999 \varr. $3,400. 64G-1718 _._..S .E. COAST HIGHWAY VOLVO l c~i~i~~~sHOJ '70 VOLVO " t" Aoto},~~ n~n~~!~ ru>J I '~~.A' '68 TOYOT A Corona. 2 <lr full {'(!\Jip1nrnt. I" nu10 42.000 orig miles, l 52595 .. , " ....... '"' " .. . ~ . J~S-1482 aft 6 !6.J4J)()EJ TRIUMPH Jim Slemons 01"-ner, good cond. $975. @ "69 S,\AB Sonett, reblt trans, new clutch, eshaust. l\1ust ----Imports I .. 11. 492-152:! "CLASSIC" c.o~==~----· 1 1:101 Quail __ __ "-'~~-., ';)9 TR3 Road~lC'r, n1int cond, I\c11·pvrt Bea~h 1971 C .. \DJLL.i\C Sedan de •.:ornplctely res.to1't'd, custom 833-9::00 Vllll"' all po1\er. I 011•ner, sort top & a hard top. ntust ~'TER rnoi\r ~facAr.TMUR ~.ouo. :HG-3.'>Gj nnytln1e TOYOTA 1969 Toyota for salE" ~7-~ee820n to be believed 1714.) Au tos, Imported '970 Autos, Imported 970 1\sking $SjO or be&t offer ,,.. ,, &l:l-3831 ,,62'""°"T"R71,_ro_m_p71•7to"ly-c,..,,7,.'"'""""""'--. ------ '71 TOYOT•\ Ccllca. ·l ~pd, lo xlnt cond., nta.ny ne"'' 1nags. sterro, radio, xlnt pa1ts. yel\01v w/b!ck conv .. cond. S33-Sj J6 no Sll't price, ~st offer, '68 TOYOTA HT Corona, 644-5010. DOT DATSUN R li. auto, Gt~! econon1y IT'S unreal, 1969 Triumph 11331 Be11cil Bl. 8~2-6636 CLASSr~~IF:D .... 642-5673 cnr. xln1 rond. 546--2932 TR.6, Xlnt cond. New til't's, NT YOUI Pll!I DATtUN •AS CAii WITH DIMONSTIATION llDI Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, fmported 970 "·ire wheels, rebll cng. New ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;[ o'·~·~·~96~>-~'~'"'~·~-,---.~-'65 TR4. Rridio, heater, 4 FR.EE GAS'' &pd, nu eng, trans. tlrci & etc. Xlnt rood. 546-293:2 • • T~1~~'.:,:, '~TINA Xt""· * YOU •• ,.. 'l'OU ll lWllT o•t TANK!!I We •U• ,ILL "'' i.11t '" '*"' lllW vw. 411 ''"' !\fVI ft " If f'I lllr 111141 flrsl. II ~· lhly lff"' f!IY f!ft1r i1111!1r 1111~ 1lei1\9 UI Hril. jw1I 11\0w ·~ •rMI el .-un:11111. '"" wt 'lt 1111 pu~ l111t1 auT. (Vtfl It'"' .. ., .... """'· we'" 1111 II lllY'fl'IY. Yow Cl!l'I 19MI COlltr .... JlflY H iii "'"° 1111 JHI, ltf)) PLUS! S Yr. or 50,000 ML WARRANTY * Absolutely No Charge * IMMEOIA lI llELIYERY LARGEST SELECTION IN ORANGE COUNTY HUGE SILECTION OF 100'/o GUAllAHl'EED USED VIHICLISI I 67;....ms VOLKSWAGEN ft • "65 V\\'. 24.000 ml. on llt"11.' engine. Needs body ""Ork. $350. 675-3182 'GO V\V Van. Rebuilt 1300 t'ng!ne-trans work-rare walk thru doon $500. ~4-6102 '69 V.\\'., Sharp, Clean, R,(·H. 1'1ldl1ls, llJ.2"1:11~ rnck, Cal l 497-1372 '1\ \l.\V. 7 pa~s Van v.·-bcd, Al\1-F'~f. Good cond. Ask $2250. Orig 011·ner. 49t--%)76 '67 BAJA Bug. >.:Jnt conrl. nc1\· p~int. 111ag~ .t. crpt ,\f1,kc offer 67::..-6l5C! \\',\.\'TED \l\,"S RUNN L'lG OR NOT ~ or 5.l<H199 1968 "'ESTPHAUA V\V POP Top csmper w/olr cond, pert cond, alps -4, 837-6-406 CR.ASHED-VW For ule siz. 6'>-5196 '64 \"\r Deluxe Bu11, Sunroof. Nf'~· ''a.I'°"~ lran!i. bftll. SiOO. 879 Ct>lllt'r, No. 11, Cl\! \11,r s.s SQ. b:tc'A. irtio. 1·t~ nt.,.I sh:111). $a.(\ St::'IO. P'rl. Pl.). 6-12-.1303. "SERVICE" -..... 1§]1 Autos, Used 990 Autoa, UMd 1--------990 Autot, UMld 990 Auto•, UMCl GROTH CHEVROLET SPECIALS OF THE WEEK 'n v .......... n199 4 speed, green, (152·VSGJ '72 Chevy Van . . $4999 CAl\IPER V8, ftlllo. trans., J.)O\l'f'I' Slt'l'l'ing, 12,000 1nilcs, Yl'llu11. CHEVROLET '71 CHEYROLn 6 ,..,"'., w, •. Economical 6 cvlln- dl'r cn.,:in1" automa· tll·, radio, hc>ater. pc:M't'I' llettl~. 28.- 807 mil<'«. (f:i l60BCJ $1'95 2-180 Hnrbor Blvtt. CO!ll!t M r1a i\r fo'1ur Dri\'e ~6-~17 FORD HUNDREDS BELOW WHOLESALE NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \\'. Co.ur lf\\'y., N.B. 642·9'115 '69FORD RANCHERO '72 Le Mans Cpe . $3299 GN'<'n Gold. 1·in~I l'UOf, ,\lr V-8, auto .. pv.•r. ~leering, Colld. "'l'll kt>pt l1lr {87J. air. t65-IEJZ1 l\[\IL1. \'ii, ooto lrans .. fui..1.ory a.ir, po"·er steering. 10931::0. '71 Impala Cpo .. $2525 V-8, auto., (Xl\.\t>r steering, (-1.JlCKYf --'71 Mustang .... $2499 V'-8. auto .. p1\T. ~te('ring, air. (121BZJJ '71 Jeep Wagon .. $3399 4 \VH~EL drh·l', \'-8. au- tomatic, po11·cr steering, air cond. (039lIGRJ '71 C1maro ..... $3199 VB, Auto. trans., air cond., gold. 1842-DLS ~ '70 Maverick ... $1150 6 cvl.. l\uto. trans .. poy,·er atcering, green ( 487BBS). '70 Torino Cpe ... $1925 V-8, auto., pv.rr. steering, air. 1489BQK l '70 Impala Sod •.. $2499 V-8, auto., P.S., air. (Ser. ?\o. 1586531. '69 Chev Sedan .. $2099 v.s. auto., factory air, blul'. (YRF8761 '69 Charger ..... $1999 V-8, auto. trans .• factory air. pov.·er steering, blue. IYRX375l ---'69 Falcon ...... $1599 4 DOOR, 6 cyl., stick shift, beautiful little economy car. C022ALTl '69 Nova ....... $1999 2 DOOR. auto. trans., pou·er steering, gold. tZAE-452l --- $2680 ~lllun1111!• llluhn ~; f!1IOU1Mt.i J lll 11:~ .. .... , "' . . ..... ~ . . '69 EL CAMINO VII, auto 1r.1ns, factory aJr, j))\\'f'r i:tN't'ing, vinyl l'tlOf, C.\:'llPER TOP. 297l7E. $2177 .,PtAJt le.wi& V VOLVO 1966 Harbor. C . .:\J. 646-9303 '71 CHEVROLET VS, .J dr.. sunlight yrllO\\' 1~·-h!ack interior. Plus A. T .. r•.s. & 1''act, air. Steal this one. l.5-l70HEl $1899 SANTA ANA TOYOTA 1117 \r. \Varner ~lMl-2'512 ·7f"EL CA.\IL\'O. 11.00J n\iles. Econon1icnl 307, 3 spd stick PIB, PIS. am-rm stereo, fnc air, me.is. ·1••ide O\'als, "lnyl top, eust int. con1n1. pl;ires. snow l'tlOm fresh, pri ply. Sacrifice, S.1200. 548-73n aft 5. '69 CHEVELLE I Super sport, xlnt cond., one owner, blu<" wlv•hite stripes, disi:: brakes. f71 CAPRICE, A/C, PIB, PIS. Tilt \\'heel, 32,DOO mi, spare is nu, runs pC"r!ect. GROTH n1ust sell, make o If r , .:::~TE Carlo, air, \\'in· '71 Continental I Fat•tOI)' air 0011dit1onutg, full p.mer. \'inyJ top. and l!"ltlh\'J' int1:1ior. 1'n\~ HEW\\' 11hoh ... 1 $1377 l/8PtAJt Le.wi& W VOLVO sale 1111<.:c IS olft-l\-...1 for 4 I"'' lla•·bo,· l' \I "U>.9~• DAYS Cr\LY' ~ ~ """ ' .. . """' """ $5195 '69 FALCON I ""°'· "ronomy 6 <rlinder (8708ZTl Jim Slemons Imports lJOl Quail Nev.-port Beach ll.n.9300 E!\'TER FROJ\.f r.lac,\RTIIUR LfNCOLN '68 full P"'r, Je11tll!"r, air, nn1lfm stereo. $1300. 963--2090. CORVAIR '65 CORVAIR 1-tonza, 140 hp. Xlnl cond mechanically & phy.sically. l owner, $j,1(1, 5-iS-4342 CORVETIE '64 CORVE'ITE 327 eng. 4 bl!.rr. A/C. auto, a.n1/fm, 1•en' good cond. Sl500. 714/~. 213/592-2957 COUGAR 11·ith stick shift. Radio, heater. and \\'hite 1vi1h blue in1r.rlor. Excellent oondi1ion throughout IX\VSl'1'68J $1188 SANTA ANA TOYOTA 417 \\', \\'arner 5-l0-25t2 '71 FORD \\'Rgon. dark rac· ing g1'{'('11, a e, t•ru1sc COO· trol, Jug rack. p/ii, disc brakes, x1nt cond. $21:1115. IMS Port Barmoutll, ltarbor Vie\\' Homes. N.B. '68 F'ORD \\·agon, auto trnn.~. pis. plb, r/h, x.lnt con<l, nu brakes, lirt's & tune up. S795. \\'ill ronslder tr.rms, 494--0368 '72 1''0RD F-100 PU Spt l'USl. Owner's 2nd car. Short v.·/b, Huntsman shell. PIS, clean. $.1,395. 673--2988. 1912 FORD Torino Squire \Vagon. Auco. Air . .JJ5 eng. l\1any extras! Low mileage. 831-2523 or 493-7676 1970 LTD 2 Dr H.T. Fu!! power & air, pov•der blue V-8 engine, au!omatic trans-\\'/vinyl top. low mileage. 1nlssion, factory air condi· $2050. 642-9153. tionlng, pov.·er 61ttring, '71 COUGAR XR f:Kl'\\'er disc brakes, A..\l /F~f 1964 FORD Con'" Orig radio, heater, and lo\\• o"·ne.r. lo 1niles. air. Pl\\'. milM. Xlnt oond. A~l/F~I & n\ore. . orrr. 673-J+u. <la\\·s, vinyl top,·, r adials, CHEVROLET ~~~·c,=,";,,,·c.._·"v.,..-•"'.,..-· '~-·· '72 Custoni Jn1pala, fuU Jl()\\·er, lo miles, new tires, $3.449. 556-8646. $2795 (129CF0) Jim Slemons Imports 1301 Quail N ewpor1 Beach ·n FORD Galnxie. Fully C'Cluippt'<l + OjX'l"a \\i OdCM"S. ~10.cm mi. tl500. 5-I0-2:i.'C8. 3038 Club House Rd .. DI ·11 COU;>.'TRY Squire, nu Brks, shocks. p/11·, air, 1;u·k, xln! rond, $JOO) or bst oUr. 962-6292 18211 BEACH BLVD. 147-60'7 549-3331 HUNTINGTON BEACH CADILLAC ·n ELDORADO. Desperate to sell. Have bouR"ht anolher car. Coco wltan landau top, all pwr, amlfm radio, nu steel belted tires. .10.000 miles. Best offer. 545-g.119, after 6 pm 644-0631 ·oo CAD Cpc Dev Con''· Lo1v n1iles, rec:ent top. ne1v ex- haust l)'S, runs xlnt. r.take reas. ofr. 846-8570 aft 6. '68 CAD. Lo 1nlleage, $14.J(l. or best offer. Call 846-68&1 •n Cpe de .Ville, Jmmac $.1895 841-7227 or 530-73U CAMARO '70 CAMARO Rallye Sport. Immac! PIS, P/B, air, bucket seats, console, aulo, disc brks, radio, vinyl top, tinted glfl.Sfl , $2,790. 831-1300 1967 CA.~1ARO 327 V-8. $T;i0. 673-3889, or. wknds, 544--0776 CHEVROLET '66 CHEVY Tn1pala, ·I clr. good transportation. $500. TI4: 96&-6893 1970 l\!ONTE Carlo, xlnt cond, All po11'er, l)f!11· !ires .t: brks. $2.250. 545-85.\i!. 19&1 CHEVY lrnpa.la, 9 pass 11·agon. good ttansr.on·ativn, IJ'<l. ~"" 970 ·n CHEV Malibu 4-dr. lan· dau top, lo mlle~. auto, eir, R & H, Sharp! $2500. fH!)..-0<164 or 640-8496 '1'l Th1PALA, alr cond., 4 dr JIT, full p11T, great buy! 551-4671 ll.n.9300 ENTER FROl\! MacARTlfUlt 1970 COUGAR, \Vhite, blk int & viny4op NeYI tires etc. Very clean. $2,450. 673-i629 '67 COUGAR, best oUer, prll•ate party. 5*-2164 '65 CHEVY Malib". 2 dr, 6 DODGE eyl, auto. Neftis no work. $4?-.J. 6TJ. 7994 '62 OlEVY Stall'" Wgn 6 '66 DODGE ~%~: ~bood, S200. or of· l/4 Ton Pickup ·"12"'-•"'1"'o"NT=E"-cC~AR=LO-=-. -,Air~. •• I 'vm1 CAJ';fPER, VB, auto PB, PS, radio/heater, vinyl trans, radio. heater, TBBUS lop. p,; ply $3400. 646-7414 • s 1777 CHRYSLER J)tAJt lWJi& -TOYOTA 1959 EDSEL Ranger V83.12, needs .some \\'Ork. 3925 S. E l Camino Real, No. 2, San C!eme111e. 'Qi GAJ..,\X!E. Pm1c·r S.: air. Private party. $550. &J+.i869 '70 LTD \\'a.gon, 1 ov:ner. xlnt cond. All po11·er. $200). 6-15-:H20; 002-0S77 '63 f''ORD XL-:-ioo. Auto. PIS, P/B, R/H. !\C'A' tires, lo1v miles $17li. ~lS-~ '72 CRAN Torir.o Sq. \Vgn. Llke new. Air, p/v.indo\\·s CIC. $3300. 494-lli!l '6.1 FORD \Vgn. pis, p/b, air cond. luggage rack, Nl.dio, good rond. 893-695..1 ·n COUNTRY Squire, radio, air. lugg rack. immac! $2i::.O. ii.I: &12-9988 'GS OIRYSLER Ne1A'J>Ort, 4 dr sedan. Xlnt cond. 1 91'T. SlOOJ. Also '72 To~i>ta plcif. up $2100. 492-8272 '70 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4 dr hll.J'dtop, xlnt rond, mnnv xtrns. 693-AVK, %-jsgg ·s.1 FORD Cus1 on1 4 tlr Xlnt '70 OODGE Oiallenger RT cond. Ask~. 4·10, 4 11peed, X L N T ===c-':~'-='--=-- 1900 11arbor, c.~T. SHAPE! 64:>-3190. '67 1'--0RO Cntry Sqre. 9 pass, COMET ·ss CO~IET con", light blue, \1'hite top, 6 cyl, low miles, t950. &12-569i. CONTINENTAL '70 MARK II 4 door. ,\utomatic trans .. fa ctory air. sparkling N!d paint. t9j7AD1t\ $1988 '72 OODCE Demon, cond. szioo flnn. ... 837~ * '64 OODGE Wagon, cond. $450 or best a.i&--Or::i4 or 831-2875 FIREBIRD xlnt good offer. '70 F'IREBJRD, very good cond. f'r\1 I:. 8 track stereo. SZIOO &t2-6163. FORD -------'64 G,\L. 4 dr. I-IT, ::00 ri, SANTA ANA TOYOTA au10, P\\T, air, slnt cond. 4.li \\'. \Varner 540·2512 Trlt· hitch. S-t50. 96S-1~7 Autos, lmwrled Autos, lmporfed 970 xtra clean, full p\1T. rlh, aft 4 pm, $950. 963-1523. 'fiO FORD GAl..AX IE !tuns OK. needs upholstery $150. OR OFFER 5-6-a335 1973 PINTO Squire \\'agon, 5600 mi, best offer. 968·0001 1960 FORD Sta. \l'gll, auto, nir. radio. !nr, 1,'00CI l'Ond. 9 pass. 5.)i-07i5. GREAT Car! 'G9 Ford Ga!axic. Xln!. Air, $1073. Call collect 4~3-IJ27 '60 F'ORr> St.'l \\'a);:. ln1mnc. $200 eash. %8-j()jS Autos, Imported 970 LAJICtl llUnlOll IUlll, CAMPDI, PAITaACK & IQUURACK. AllD MAJIY OTHO,_ CAH I AD\laltt !SID 'ftlCt 0000 'TO 6 l".M. IUfllDAY, JULV tt ' 2'&0 llurbor Bird. Cos1a ~lesa ,\1 F;11r Dri\'e :,40·$017 MUSTANG '71 ,INTO Automatic, A.ir cfln· ditlonirt~. rad Io, heat('r, 17,5-14 n1ilcs. (820EBll ~ $1895 PONTIAC T-BIRD 1969 T Bini. :\lnt {"01ul. :>.r11. ly pai11t•'IL n1u.•• 'V'll. $19:.0. li7~....WS.1 ur!'7j....ljl!li. __ ( ·:17 T·J:llt[). ~tit top. t~1 • .,J ('Ont!ir 1 .. n. (',1Jl 11ft 6 p111.1 r.JO-i 1j9-J. l.ikl' ro Tn1dr~Our Tt·actr.r's Par.ichl'(' rulun1n Is for you! 5 Hne.'I, J <lllYJ' for j ~ i..ML.'Y PILOT '7 1 TORONADO '7 1 HORNET ~ P<•" ~...,,n ~••I·"' n• .~. ,..,re !•A•• • n<I •00'· l>o"I ~·:...~ -*' ll•~v'·'"I l OttO•~•I ,.-,7o(I••' '53 JEEP "" old•' "''' lfOOdl•. 1~~·~'~' ~·•u .. ,. & •f hl( ra oo lHVJ!Qlll VEGA $1988 Autos, Used 990 I Au tos, Used 990Autos, Used I '71 FORD LTD 24&) Harbor Blvd. Cosr11 ~ll'!la At f'air Drive 516-8017 Squire 9 Pauett9H 'i2 PINTO. lliOOcr: rng, 4 11pd, VM, automo.Uc, ra-air rond, nu \\·/"', Good l dlo, heater, po11·er con. SIS50 493-.1965 I steering & dl11c ·72 PINTO, xlnt rond. Jo i brakes. fac!ory a!r n1iles. 1lf'lux .J spd. [)'flvini,: rond. C341EffJ l\J'ra, l\lusl Sl'll. 1\:\i-31 11 $28-45 '71 Pll\TO 2 dr. Goud 1-on- ii.so J-lnrbm-Blvd. CQ!lta l\lesa .\t F'air Drive ~16-8017 d1tion. Sl:?T.1. :11G-O'lti6, j723 Birch, r\e"1}r}f1 Reh 'il !'INTO. Ne"' brnk<'S, good tires, $1300. Good cond. I 011'ncr, ~962 PLYMOUTH •11 '71 PLYMOUTH 8 PASS£:\ GER \\1a g 011. Satellite Coo~ Loaded, Air, rack, ready to Aufomatie lransmissron. fae- tra.vel. I owner, showroom tory air l'Olll.htioning. pc:m·cr t.'tlnd. {Ja)QlTl 11teerinc, rarlio. healf'r, and $2949 only 16,00J acn1ul n1ill.·s. $2695 SANTA ANA TOYOTA H31DSZ. "' "" 11·arnc, 5JO.ZH2 Jim Slemons ·10 i'-ORD Torino 2 dr Sedan. Imports vs. P/S D/brak.ea. AJT. air con<!'. 3 nu tires. 69,(0) J.::01 Quall mi. Good rond. SI 4501of!er. ~c"·r.ort &ui·h ... 5'18-3684 * 83.'{.9"...00 ----"''-""'----IEN'l'ER ffi0)1 l\IacARTIIUR JEEP ·10 SATELLm: ' """· ---------! l\1lgQn. good oond, extras. '72 JEEP CJ5 11900. ,,._,,." vs. powor ~-... _.;,, PONTIAC \\'hec-h1 & tires, sparkling --------- ycllow, 1"1FFL. '73 LEMANS $3877 ~tAJt lf.llli& W YOLYO Brand ne1\' 1973 P1>ntia c I..e~lans, 2 DR, Hll.l'd\l)p Spon Coupe. Fully fa{'!ory •' (! u I o pr_ d llll'lUrhn;:- automii.Hc Iran~. p o w e r l sieering, \;8. j)O\\'l'r bntkes, 1966 Harbor, C.:\1. &l&-!l"'.>03 radio, heflter, \VIS/\V l\~11. 1963 \.\.'IU..YS 4 wheel drive Tinled J!lfls~. plus much pick up, iv/camper shell. 6 1nueh mori.". r..lust SC"e to <ip· cyl, overhead vah·~ eng. Pf'f'{'lnlf', Ser I a l !\(). :'llN.·h . Pl'rf, body in xlnr 2F37~!331~781?5. rontl '73 lie & tags Will \\AS $.">l:t2.f!l 1950.00 s.1112.r,o consider \'an or z' 11·hl OFl-~ 1:'·"1'. pickup as partial pymnt or XO\\ ;:~~~ •• .,,_,,.,, ''" • BILL BARRY ·~iG JEEP ~~at.ion, u·11g<:;n, GMC Motorhome Center 4.-whce!. drae, \~, big !!st s't. at S.i\. t'i~')·.1 tires, extra.'!. $650. 968-8238. 2000 E. tst SL, S.1n1u Ann '67 Jl'"EP, CJ5, V-6. tow bar, 5.JA-\OOJ hitch, full top, hvy duty tires. Good rond. ~787.i LINCOLN '72 PONTIAC FIREBIRO FORMUIA 'GS ,t: '69 LI~C. Cont, 4 dr I !WCI . Lllie nf'1v. IO\\' ml, fully R.an1:dt't', 2 Dr HT, Air ('owl, ~1ulji'd. Lniruna 494-1907 Aulo Trans, ~tugs, SPQtll'r, MERCURY Jo 111ilo·~ unlf clean R.i 11 pin Lffi:~ ~lercury r..~u\. S3395 I Si.a \\'gn, A/C, tull pov.tt. !u,'igage rar:k & '>''<"ll. ToJJ cond. $2650. J. l>lllani, 5'l8-;j7l5 or 6/.;,-88(.0 l!JG.'l l\IERC. l\lonterey h.t. Aulo tn11!1, A C, P /S. l.>ret>reM'll)' "indo"·· orig. 011,,er. $300. 846-~. 'i3 COLO!\'Y Park \\'agon, tik1• ne1l', alJ pv.T. nir coOO., u111ler 8,000 mt 6-12-2!117 'i() l\lARQliTS Brougham, 11.rro ml. aJr, full P"T. Uke n<'ll'. $2950. 541)..7843 MUSTANG "i'O :O.JUSTA.'IG. E'(lra dean, air, pl•, plb. After 6 pm &r:.>-11771 '6:> r.1usr ANG Fastback, many extru. 64Z-$l95 a.lttt 4 pm. '67 MUSTANG CONY NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast H1A'Y., N.B. 642-9405 t '72 ,ONTIAC Safarf W09on \')::, •1ul(lrr1111ie, R&ll, p o v. t• r !:ti:ering Rr IJT'3 kt"", f11ctory 01rl c:ondltl<lnirte. r (} u r rnrk. 1:1.183 mitt-~. (~Jr•. $34'7 Z.lS() llarbor Blvd. C'1"11& l\lesa At Fair Dt1,·e rHG-801T . SMALL CAR BOOM AT CONNELL CHEVROLET '73 '72 '71 '70 '69 '72 '70 '72 Ve9a Hatchback .. lll(f NfW; •100 '"'rj'· P.•d•o ·~·bo ~u•o· m•fi1: ht~Jmi 11io". tl )GXP J $AVE Vel)CI GT Hatchback $2099 fACTOIY f ltlSHI R•d•o. •·•P•td. (Jos. EKT I. IS-'72 modtl VEGA'S to ,,J,ct from !) Chevy Nova 2-cloor NICI! 107 Y·I , 1lid1 ·1hift. rt d;o. t Jl7CTQ I Chevy Nova 4-door HICE CAi i Rtdio, •ulom•tic ht11Hni11io11. 6 cvlinder. 1•161101 1 Chevy Nova Coupe 107 cu. ;"· v.a, •uto ... ~1;, tr•11•m i11 •011 , powt• 1tttr;119 , ,;, 1'011dj1jo11 ;119. ( 167· H"H I Ford Maverick Coupe $2699 SHAAr CAii l·'o"•· 18.000 mife1, V.a. •ulomt lit tr•~1'"i1 i<on , power 1!et•in9, ,,;, ta'nditia11i,.q . ~ 529ETEI Ford Maverick Coupe HICE CAat 6 C~ti~dt•, J.1pttd. 9-:>od mil11. t ISIC ESl '69 Plymouth Satelite 4-door V.8 (,..,,.111, 11>c~, ••d ,a. IEYYJtd l CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA 1 MESA 546-1203 • l • IRAHD HEW '73 DODGE LUX URY 5~DAH (WL41"Gl141119) 311 cu. In. "'911lt, 111lorn.iittc l••n~m!Hlo<i, power .re.ring. raalo. ""1«. Fully t1ctory --· IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FULL PRICE ... ii .. ltl M, 11'/'lflf, lfl It .. Ill mo. lt'l'mt. lllCI, I••• lktllll a 1U c1rrv1111 chlfl" .,. •PIN'· CNdlt ,... 41 '""""''· Dfltrft41 "'"''· P'ricl .,,,, ......... lk-. A1111...-1 ,..,: ... ! ... ntie 11~ • CUSTOM VANS BY COURTESY '73 B-100 VAN VS, automatic tr1n1., short wheel base, surfer p1ck191, customized paint. Used low miles. I Bl IAEJV. 009261 $102 Down $102 a: Month • • • Fully f,,ctory equipped, used. Low mile1 . I088ET8) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FULL f'llCI 141 11 '9111 d11, 11Ymf, s.u 11 t.111 mo. firm!. Incl. tu. lltt!IM a •II Urr'f'ltm dlll"f" 911 •W· c ... 11 .., ,. ..... Otftn'..i ""''· IN'k• nsn llN:L II• a lkenM, AN· NUAL fllRCENTAGI UTE lt.JI,. '73 CHARGER $1 02 is totel dn . pymt. $102 is totel mo. pymt, incl. tax, lic en1e & 111 cerrying cherge1 on appr. credit fot 36 mos. Deferred pymt. price $3774 incl. tax & licen1e. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 11 .00 9/. '73 POLARA COUPE V.,, auto. lrn1., ••do, lia•lar power •it1rin9, vinyl top l in ttrior, u1td, low mlt1. I IWL2l GiGl 193 l<f l $85 DOWN $85 A MONTH :$2488 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ltS h i.tal -... "''"'· NJ 11 t.t1I -.. "'"''· Incl. ffX. llc•M & Ill Clrn'lllt tllll'I" M lffl. crtolllt fw l6 ""''· Deferred ll)'ml. ,..1c1 IU41 IMI. h x & lie:-. ANNUAL l"•ltCENTAOE ltATE 11.JI~ ' ~~ •• •• • •• •• .. .. •• ·: '6' .DODGE 2 DOOi HARDTOP $788 Power steering, R&H. factory air, \VS\f tires, automatic. CVRJ118) . FULL PRIC!, '10 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 DR. H.T. $988 Factory air, power steering I: brake5, RAH, WS\V, automatic. (99JAVKJ FULL PRICE IU DODGE DART J DI. H.T. $588 · Automatic, radio, heater, }VSW, power 1t.eering, custom interior. VOZ539J FULL PRICE '12 DODGE COl.T J DI. H.T. s12ss •=vinyl roof, radio, beater, ( ETBJ FULL PRICE '66 IUICK WCTU. 4 DOOi $188 Automatic, factory air, power steering &:.brakes, \VSW, radio, heater, vinyl roof. CSVC981) FULL PlllCE 'H ltfERCUIY COUGAR 2 DR. H.J. $788 Factory air, automatic, vinyl roor, RAH, po\\-·er steering, \VSW. (WFL993J P'ULL PlllCI '69 FOID WAGON. 4 DOOR $888 Automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. WSW. (012ACQl P'ULL PRICE '10 AMC HORNIT 2 DI. H.J. $1088 Automatic, bucket scats, radio, hcl\lM', po\\"l'r steering, \VS\V. t407AKXJ . FULL Pill(! sass '71 TOYOTA COIOLU. 2 DI. H.J. 1 speed, factory air, ff4:H, power i;teaing, bucket seats. l615DBV) ,,.PU'LL PRICE '10 DODGE CHALLENGER $988 2 Dr. H.T. ractory air, automatic, pwr. !lteering. vinyl roof, bucket seats, R&li. IJS23NOB264146) PUL\. PlllCI '69 PLYMOUTH VIP 2 DI. H.T. $788 Automatic, radio, heatet. power steer- Ing, white wall tires. fZZE727l P'ULL PRICE ~788 '69 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DR. Factory air, automatic, R&:H, powewr steering .i brakes, lint. wind., WSW. (\VBJ6:.!8) P'ULL PRIC,E '12 DODGE COLT 2 DOOi $1288 Factory air, 4 si)eed, radio, heater, I bucket seats. C 430EXE) FULL PRICE '72 VEGA 2 DOOR $1288 Fac.tory air, 4 speed, buc ket 11eats. radio, heater, WSW. <1V17B2Ul51~} FULL PRICE '69 CHEVROLn CAMARO 2 DR. $1 Factory air, auto., vinyl roor, R&H, f.IOWcr steering, bucket seats. ~Y0T609) 188 FULL PRICE '71 , YOLKS 2 DOOR s11sa 4 speed \ransmisslon, ~lag wheel. radio, heater. (112461738J FULL PRICE 68 PONTIAC GTO 2 DR. H.T. $688 Factory air, automatic, R&H, power steering, \VS\V, bucket scats. (WlJ844) FULL PRICE '68 CHRY. TOWN & COUNTRY .$888 Station \\1lgOn . Automatic, nulio, heater, power i.tcering, air conditioning, roof rack. CVRG499 ) FULL PltlCE 12 DODGE If> TON PICKUP $1988 Custom. Radio, heater, power steering. (90924Ll P'ULL PRICE 71 DODGE COLT 2 DOOR sass Factory air, 4 speed trans., radio. heater, bucket seats, mag \vheels. (536El.F) FULL PRICE ' 68 MERCURY COUGAR 2 DOOR $788 Factory air, automatic, P.S., R&H .. bucket seats, vinyl roof. CXXT793l P'ULL PRICE 67 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 DOOR $'288 Factory aJr, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, R&H. (VTI'S45) P'ULL PRICI '10 OLDS 442 2 DR. HARDTOP $1688 Factory air, automatic, power fiteer- ing & brakes, WSW, bucket seats. (3448700139762) fULL P~JCE '10 DODGE CHARGER 2 Dlt $1 088 Factory air, automatic, R&.H, po\\1er steering, WSW, buc ket. seats. (467ASZ} PULL PRICE '71 CAPRI 2 DOOR $1288 Factory air, 4 speed, power steering, radio heater, bucket scats. (6AECL162'230l P'ULL PRICE '69 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 DR. f888 Factory air, automatic, power steering 6 brakes, R&:H, \VSW, tint. windCM-s. (922EKA) FULL-'PRICE . '6' FORD MUSTANG 21DR. H.T. $1188 Power steering, 3 speed, radio, heater, WSW, bucket &cats. C9F01Tl72408l PU'LL PRICE '69 MERCUIY MONTEGO 2 DI. H.T. $7 88 Factory air, automatic, power steer~ ing, radio, heater, \VS\V.1 CZXU712 ) PULL PRICE '69 PONTIAC LE MA~ 2 DI. H.T. $988;' Factory air, automatic, power &tiering. R&H, \VSW, bucket seats:. (~) P'ULL 'PRICI '12 DODGE COl.T 2 DOOR $1288 Factory air, 4 speed, radio, heater, bucket geats. (088E'l'B) P'ULL PRICE ' I . STATION WAGON "00 cu. in. V8, 1111fom1lic, r1clio, ht1ltr plu1 full ftcfory equip· m111t. (Dl'4Sl MD2'400961 '69 PLYMOUTH. 1£1.VEDERE 2 DR. $788 }'act.ory air, automatic, r8.dio, healer, power stccrlng. (XSD845) P'ULL PRICE '6' DODGE DART 2 DR. H.J. $988 Automatic transmission, power steering, \VSW, radio, heater. (794BM\V) FULL PRICE '6' OLDS CUTLASS 2 DOOi $988 Factory i.ir, aulomat.ic, Rli:H, power stecrinl:', lint. wind. CXSG599) F 0 ULL PR\CE '11 CHIVIOLIT;.YllM 2 DOOi $988 Radio, heater,~ steering, 4 speed, bucket see.ts; t.·Wlnd. i644DAJ) .. FULL· PRICE '71 FOID HARDTOP $1688 VB. automatic, power steering, factory air co nditioning. (316DJF) FULL PRICE '65 PLYMOUTH FUIY $188 VS. automatic transmission, rad.lo, beater. (RIM177) F.ULU PllCI, '11 FOID.·COllU. H.T. $1488 . V8 engine, 4 apeed~transmission, power . · s!eering.· radio,, heater. (685FBC) FULL 'Pit.ICE '70 CHEVROLn MONTE CARLO $1688 VS, automatic, power steering, . radio, heater, factory air·cond. csslAF\Y>. FULL, PRICE $788. '61 lllUllRD 400 Y,8, automatic.~r steering, radio, titatll!r1 vinyl top. factory air. C816AFWJ P'Ul..L PRICE '12 CHIYIOLET NOYA $1988 VS. autom,tic. power ateering,.tac~ 'tory air cond.., radio, heater. (143EKG) FULL PRICE ' ;: . . ' , : . .. . - I I -·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE LAGUNA BEACH NEWPORT BEACH SAN CLEMENTE .. THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION SATURDAY: JULY 28th (P.M.) 3:00 law for the '70s (C) Lesson Z l 3:30 Law for the '70s (C) Lesson 22 4:00 law for the '70s (C) Lesson 23 4:30 law for the '70s (C) Lesson 24 5:00 law for the '70s (C) Lesson 25 5:30 M1kinf Things Grow (C) (PBS) 6:00 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 6:30 focus Or1n11e County (C) "Or· gan Transplants·· 7:00 Or1nre County Review (C) 7:30 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) "Pere Goriot-Father" Part IV 8:30 Eveninr 1t Pops (C) (PBS) "Pianist Ilana Vered" 9:30 Omnibus 50 (C) (KOCE·TV) "The Allirmat1ve Action Committee" SUNDAY: JULY 29th (P.M.) 3:00 Sesame Street (C) 454 (CTW) Guy Smiley hosts "Beat the Time" 4:00 C1rrascolindu (C) (PBS) 4:30 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the letters V and T and the number 7 5:30 Zoom! (C) 243 (PBS) 6:00 Min Builds, Man Destroys (C) (PBS) "Power to the People" 6:30 Omnibus SO (C) "The Affirm alive Action Committee" 7:00 International Performance (C) (PBS) "Romeo and Juliet" and "The Combat of Tanctede and Clorinde" 8:00 Playhouse New York Biography (C) (PBS) "Harriet" 9:30 Focus Orange County (C) "Or· gan Transplants" MONDAY: JULY 30th (P.M.) 3:00 The Tuminr Points (C) (PBS) "State Aid to Education" 3:30 Carmcollndas (C) (PSS) 4:00 Mister Rogers' Neifhborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the letters X and V and the number 8. (60 min) 6:00 Law for the '70s (C) Lesson 26 6:30 Focus Orange County (C) 7:00 leorl1rdo: To Know How to See (C) (PBS) 8:00 The Double Reed (C) (PBS) 8:30 Book Beat (C) (PBS) "Male· Chauvinism" 9:00 I nternatlon•I Performance (C) (PBS) "The Spellbound Child" TUESDAY: JULY 31st (P.M.) 3:00 focus Orange County (C) "Or- ange County Cultural Center" 3:30 Ch1n·Ese Way (C) (PBS) "Steamed Pork Hash" , 4:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) The fetters Z and X and the num ber 9 are featured on today's show. (60 min) 6:00 law for the '70s (C) Lesson 27 6:30 Omnibus SO (C) "Times and Tempos" 7:00 Orange County Review (C) 7:30 Min Builds,· Min Destroys (C) (PBS) "Power to the People" 8:00 A New Home for the Arts (C) (PBS) 9:30 The Tumln1 Points (C) 120 (PBS) "Pies No More" WE°"ESDAY: AUGUST ht (P.M.) 3:00 Oranre County Review (C) 3:30 Canascolindas (C) (PBS) 4:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) Fea lured are the letters 0 and Z and the number 10 (60 m111) 6:00 Law for the 70s (C) Lesson 28 6:30 Chan-£5e Way (C) (PBS) ··steamed Pork Hash" 7:00 Wall Harper 1t Fallin& Water (C) (PBS) A special of contem· porary jau in a beautiful set· ting. Pianist Watt Harper per· forms al Fallingwater. the site of an historic frank Lloyd Wright home. (60 min) 8:00 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) "Cousin Bette-Poor Rel ations" Part I 9:00 Evening at the Pops (C) (PBS) "The New Seekers·· THURSDAY: AUGUST.2nd (P.M.) 3:00 French Chef (C) (PBS) "Ele· gance With Aspic" 3:30 Makin( Things Grow (C) (PBS) "Softwood Cuttings" 4:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (C) {PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) 179 (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the letters W and 0 and the number 11. 6:00 Law for the '70s (C) lesson 29 6:30 French Chef (C) (PBS) "Ele· gance With Aspic" 7:00 Oranae County Review (C) 7:30 Omnibus SO (C) "Times and Tempos" 8:00 Focus Oranae County (C) "Cul· tural Ettort in Orange County" 8:30 The Session (C) (PBS) "Gerry Grossman" 9:00 firing line (C) 243 (PBS) "Is There an Ecological Crisl(?'' FRIDAY: AUGUST 3rd (P.M.) 3:00 Omnibus 50 (C) "Times and Tempos" 3:30 Carrascolindas (C) (PBS) 4:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) Fea· tured on today's show are the letters E and W and the number 12. (60 min) 6:00 llw for the '70s (C) Lesson 30 6:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 7:00 Walt Harper 1t Fallin& Water (C) (PBS) 8:00 Playhouse New Yor\ Biography (C) (PBS) "Helen Hayes" 9:30 Just Jan (C) 208 (PBS) "Gene Ammons" SATURDAY: AUGUST 4th (P.M.) 3:00 law for the '70s (C) Lesson 26 3:30 Law for the '70s (C) lesson 27 4:00 law for the '70s (C) Lesson 28 4:30 law for the '70s (C) Lesson 29 5:00 Law for the '70s (C) lesson 30 5:30 Miking Things Grow (C) (PBS) "Softwood Cuttings" 6:00 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 6:30 Focus Orange County (C) "Or· ange County Cultural Center" 7:00 Oranre County Review (C) 7:30 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) "Cousin Belle-Poor Relations" 8:30 Evenin git the Pops (C) (PBS) "The New Seekers" 9:30 Omnibus SO (C) "Times and Tempos" INSIDE the tube THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JULY 29, 1973 OUTSIDE hollywood by Biii Mehen Mery Ann Mobley (Mrs. ~ary C:olli_ns) has been acting in f~atu~e films and television ever since winning the MISS AMERICA title m 1959. She is still devoted to the busihess of being an actress. but is more mterested in her daughter, Clancy, and her husband than she 1s in picture making. "I'd love to do a series," she says, "but I'd prefer to be second or third banana rather than the star. I want to spend the bulk of my time with my family." Besides acting, Mary Ann does one or two personal appearances every month some· where around the country. The remuneration for those is large ard Mary Ann loves to do them. What she enjoys most, however. Is working wit h Gary on the stage. They'll shortly be doing CACTUS FLOWER together. I'm a believer in togetherness but living with someone and working with him too seems a bit much. Mary Ann says It's the only way. "Why?" I questioned. rf "Well," she drawled in her' lovely southern accent, "it never seems to fail that when I work, with a strange actor the first scene we do together is the big clin'ch. I think every actress is a little nervous when she starts a new role and to have to start it that way Is terribly difficult for me. Doing 1t with Gary eliminates that problem. Also. it's easy to talk to Gary about ideas and interpre· tations. We don't fight about things and he's a very intelli~ent man." Out of all the actors and actresses I know the only two I can name wl\o seem to work well together as husband/wife, actor/actress teams are Mary Ann and Gary and Barbara Ba in and Marty Landau. They are also the only two couples I can think of whose names rarely tum up in the gossi(? columns. I understood thoroughly what Mary Ann meant when she talked about the kissing scenes. In 1951, when I was briefly considering acting as a career, I had a small featured role in 20th Century. fox's TAKE CARE OF MY UTILE GIRL, starring Jeanne Crain, Dale Robertson and the late Jeffrey Hunter. My part was that of Jeff's roommate in college. He was the big wheel and I wa s the new pledge. My first scene was dancing with Jeanne Crain. I hadn't even been introduced to her. Worse, I couldn't dance. She put me at ease quickly and told me to just shuffle around-the camera was on our faces, not our feet. I told Jeff about it and he said "You think that's bad, my first scene was p;rabbing her and planting a huge ~ he. Ups. This is my""'' pictu<e and Jeanne is a st~•·" l 8:0 7:3 cu. sh Cit cit th all, fre wa WiEK IPORTI HllJHl/tJ/ITI SUNDAY, JULY 29 11 :30AM 0 Angel Baseball Aneels 11s Kansas City Royals. 12:00 O CBS Sports Spectacular 12:30 (6) Car & Track 1:30 0 ( 8 CBS Tennis Classic 2:00 (31 Challenge Cup Golf 2:30 I NFL Action '73 "AFC NFC Charnp1onsh1ps"' 5:30 CBS Sports Illustrated 6:30 Sumo Wrestling 8:00 Roller Games ' MONDAY, JULY 30 5:00PM 10 Ma jor League Baseball Teams to be announced 8:00 O Major l eague Ba seba ll Del.iyed broadcast THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 8:00PM @ Boxing From the Olympic FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 7:30PM ID Dodger Baseball Dodecrs vs Giants SATURDAY,AUGUST4 7:30AM QJ Canadian Pro Football Montreal 11s Hamilton 11 :00 O '.fOJ Major League Baseball 11:30 I Dodger Baseball Dodeers 11s Giants. 1:00 · 7th Annual Westchester Golf Classic 3:00 Sports Action Pro-File "'Marty Riessen" 3:30 Rams Pre-Season Football The Los Angeles Rams meet the Dallas Cowboys. 4:00 O (lj Boxing From Madison Square Garden 5:00 O (3 ABC's Wide World of Sports 7:00 (3J Sports With Bertka O The Thrillseekers 7:30 l6) Boxing From the Olympic 8:00 ID Championship Wrestling 8 :30 (6) Canadian Pro Football Montreal at Hamilton THE CORNER BAR "The Corner Bar"' opem again with th ea"} laughter and colorful cuo;tomcrs rriday a t 9: 30PM, when Alan K ing Productionl>' '>um mer o;how return~ to ABC with two nc"" <,tarl>. Produced in New York City, The Co rner Bar. a replica of a neighborhood tavern in the big city, ii. peopled \I. ith authent ic G o tham ch[1ractcr< .. T he 'a loon 1' their clubhouse, their forum and. at times, their arena. Individuals all, and of varied occupational background'\, they may disagree frequently, but it j), their yea.,ty give and take that produces the warm and wacky humor of the brew Biil Flor~. Ann~ Mrara, Gt'nt' Rochr. hlmt'n Ruskin and JJ .. Barry (I"' to R) arr amonl( th~ faithful galhtred for lht" openlna of The ( omrr Bar. IHI l>llll Y I'll ll l IV WI t ~. Jiii 1 • I•/ I ~ •PERSONALIZED •STYLISH •EASY TO USE • • • 1000 Beautiful Stick-on Labels I ' •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND r I I • SHAPE ANO SIZE OF L ABEL Mrs John Doe 123 Main StrPet Anyto w n . AnystalP 12l45 1 j Labels D o Not Have A Prtnted Border Styli\h Vogue type on fine quality while 9ummcd paper. Fill in this coupon. clip and mail with S 1.25 to: Pilot Printing label Div., Post Office Box 1560 Costa Mesa, California 92626 Be Sure to us. your Zip Code ---14''·''4''11"10 ..... -- L --- I ·I _J Page 3 I Sears Hearing Loss? remarkable eyeglass hearing aid Concealed in eyegla ss temple. This aid give~ ex- cellent range. clari- ty of tone. Ad- justable volume ; handy on-off switch. 8027 popular behind-the-ear aid Lightweight. rests comfor- tably behmd your ear. Choose sound reception power that suits you best. Separate on-off switch. Volume is easily adjustable Your Choice ~199 Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Hearing Aids Are A\•ailable at the Followin~ Sears Stores ....... ,.,~ ,.,,.., .. C_t .. ly•wM<I 11 111 .... Gl•o4ol• ,.., ... "' '-"''" l-·-~ Page 4 ,.., ......... ,..-.., , ... , . ._ ,_ s ...... c .... l'lo11 htr9Mf ¥•"·· 'COMEDY CATS' Jackie Vernon, Pat Henry, Stan- ley Myron Handelman, Pat Paul· sen, Corbett Monica, and Henny Youngman (top to bottom), comedians all, appear in sep- arate performances among the company of laugh-makers in "Comedy Concert" on the ABC Wide World of Entertainment Tuesday at 11 :30PM. Hff DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JULY 29, 1973 MORNING 6:00 0 8 Summer Semester ffi Un1vers1ty of the Air 6:25 0 Knowledge 10 Today ..an the farm 6:30 0 Ecology Mor1 • Wed . Fri Odys· sey Tues . I hur s 6 Daybreak 8 [ducationc11 Features ffi New Zoo Review ID Andy Griffith Show ID City Kids ff! Stock Exchange rn NFS News/The Educators/Stock Ma1ket 10:30 0 8 Love of Lile 0 10 ffi Hollywood Squares ID Hazel ID Features ff) Mister Rogers' Neighborhood rn NFS News/Alts & leisure/Stock Market ffi News rn The Good £arth fi:45 ff) Commodity Report 9'J NFS News I 110:45 ff) Money Digest 7:00 0 8 News 0 10 rn Today Show 6 Banana Splits 0 Law for the 70's ID Bugs and His !ruddies (E) 8010'' Big Top Show ff) Market Opening ff) Sesame Street rn SPORTS SCOREBOARD-* NFB NEWSTELEVISION rn Stock Marke It News/Sports 7:30 6 Bozo's Big Top Show O New' 0 Cartoon~ Mon . Tues , Wed Youth and the Issues Thurs : Parent Youth roru:ii I 11 I ffi Cartoons ID Skip 'n Woofer ffi Stock £xchange ~ NFB News/Bu siness 8:00 O Captain Kangaroo 0 lhe Gallery 6 Leave It io Beaver fl Ralph :itory's AM 8 Sunup Mel Knoepp 0 Gigantor Cartoons ffi Oennis the Menace ff! Stock Exchange ff) Educational Features rn NFS News I Stock Market I The Motivators 8:30 O Features 6-Ozzie and Harriet 0 Living Easy Or Joyce Brothers 11:00 O 8 The Young and the Restless 0 JO ffi Jeopardy 6 The fugitive ffi The flying Nun ID Wandellust Mon Wed . Bill CoslJy Tue·;. T11u1~: Bee Beyer Fri ff! Stock Exchange ff) The Electric Company rn NFB News/Stock Market/Leisure & Tr dvel ffi Liars' Club 11 :30 0 8 Search for Tomo1row 0 10 ffi Who, What, Where Game O Gene Autry 6 3 ffi The Brady Bunch ffi Hogan's Heroes @ News ff) Hodgepodge Lodge rn NFS News/Environment & Ecol- ugy/Ag,riculture News AFTERNOON 12 :00 O Noontime 0 rn Three on a Match 0 Movies: See Dilyl1me Movies 6 Hazel fl 3 ffi Password 8 10 ffi News ID Galloping Gourmet • ff) Features rn NFB NEWSTELEVISION-* NEWS AS IT HAPPENS! rn NFB News/Stock Market ID Yogi and friends (E) Gumby 12:30 f) 8 As the World Turns EI! executive Future s I Commodity 0 10 ffi Days of Our Lives Report 6 Truth or Consequences 8:50 3 News fl 3 ffi Split Second 9:00 O 8 The Joker's Wild 0 Youth and the Issues Wed 3 Sesame Street ffi Let's Rap 0 10 rn Dinah's Place @ Dialing for Dollars 0 Man in a Suitcase Mon . Wed. EI! NFB News/Market Close 1,11 The Prisoner Tues The Fugi· 1:00 f) a The Guiding Light trve fh~rs [) 10 ffi The Doctors 6 Phil Donahue Shew 6 Anything You Can Do 0 Jack La lanne 0 3 ffi All My Children ffi I Love Lucy () Ne.vs ID Tennessee Tuxedo m Movie: See O.:iyl1me Movies. I Your future Is Now rn NFB fin1ncial & Business News NFS News/Real Estate. Today /Up front & Backstage 9:30 8 The $10,000 Pyramid 0 10 rn Baffle 1 :30 f) 8 Edge of Night 8 Movie: '.lee Oayl1me Movies. 0 10 gr;, Another World News 6 \1rke Douglas Show ffi The Mothers·ln·Law 8 3 ffi Let's Make a Deal ID Romper Room • Movie: See Oaytrme Mnv1es . ID Sesame Street m Not for Women Only rn People in the News U) Commodity Report 10:00 f) 8 Gambit rn NFB News I Celebrity Access 3 Movie: See Daytime Movies Tim-?/Sportscope 0 10 ~ ~he Wizard of Odds. 2:00 O 8 The New Price Is Right 0 Movie: 'iee 0.iyflme M'lv1cs Q 10 ffi Return to Peyton Place r6 Ben Casey 0 ,..3 ffi The Newlywed Ganie 0 Tempo @ Petticoat Junction 2 rn features rn Call NFB A viewer involvement service/Racing Report 2:30 EJ 8 Match Game '73 0 .10) rn Somerset 13 Cl) The Girl In My Life Rocket Robin Hood Your future Is Now News / Stock Exchange / Racing Report 3'00 I The Secret Storm • The New Beat the Clock Highway Patrol 6 J Superman Cartoons 0 rJ CE General Hospital 8 10 Movre: See Daytime Movies @ Uncle Waldo ffi Sut Yung Ying Yee ID Cinema 36 3:10 0) Ben Hunter Interviews 3:30 EJ It's Your Bet 0 Mik~ Douglas Show D Ozzie and Harriet ,. '6) Dennis tilt Menace 0 3 ffi One . life to lrve m Movie: <;ee Daytrme Mov1'!s Quitk Draw McGraw Porky Pig Cartoons rn law for the 70's rn la Comunidad al Dia; Calendar· 10 rhur~ 4:00 EJ Movre: See Oaylrme Movies 0 The Rifleman '6) Get Smart 0 ~ ffi l ove American Style m Bugs and His Buddies @ Dick Tracy Cartoons ffi Sesdme Street rn Velo de Novia Q) Felix the Cat 4:15 ffi T1tanes en Acc1on 4:30 3 Movie: See Ddyllme M'lv1es 0 father Knows Best 6 The f lying Nun 0 News Schubeck. Morris 0) Yogi and friends @ Mag1lla Gorilla Cartoons fi) El Amo C!) Wild Wild West ffi K1mba 4:50 ffi fashions in Sewing 5:00 0 O News 6 Gilhgan's Island 8 Oragnet 0 Beverly Hillbillies 10 News; Ma1or l eague Baseball ~on 0) The fhntstones @ Gilligan's Island ffi Natacha ffi Mister Rogers' Neighborhood m El Amor Tiene Cara de Muier m Western Star Theatre a!) Features ~ Three Stooges 5:30 0 Sea Hunt 6 Mayberry RFD 0 8 ffi News m Dennis the Menace @ Nanny and the Professor ffi The Electric Company ID Don jYilson's Town Talk EE Speed Racer S.N'"• So Col•fo'"" !.~,j .. •w•,•nn•e•r •J 9•7•3•N•a•t,•on•a•I lllllllilii.. For Over 31 Years Contracto1 Or the Year" TIMES HAVE _frt CHH06ED ~ ... IN EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING METHODS, TOO! DON'T Wlt'Kr lllll:11=11:ar1: 1·r AND BREAK THE PAINT HAB~T! .. PACIFICOTE MAKES PAINTING ~~ ~ OLD-FASHIONED! lz-:-'~~ Pac1 l1cotc •S sc1entil1c;itly .. IJ•ilyed from a cun Cho••"' '"'"' ,•.\ d .. ·" rator house color~ l 'j Y[AR WRITTfN t.UARANT[£• II "'""" H1•• 1' year guarantee per•Od your Pa•ll1tote n.atP11.ils ~t.nuld c111p tt;ikf' '" peel as a rPsult ot t;iulty materi;ils or poor workru.1n~h1p we ,. 'I rt• du those <ireas. e~llud•ns t11m. both m3tetrals and l.it.01 at "" r 11.HH•• lu the c.ustomer' ALLllD au1Locas, co11~.-s '"'o•room• "'' Twenty-four years after its Broadway debut, Arthur Miller's ''Death of a Salesman" endures as a modren theatre classic. This acclaimed play, winner of the Pu- litzer Prize and the Drama Critics Award , was written in the amazing- ly short time of just six weeks . "DEATH OF A SALESMAN": man. Miller asks a troubling question we can all recognize. "What does 1t all mean?". loud and clear through the aging sa lesman, Willy Loman. The powerful television produc- tion of "Death of a Salesman," di· rected by Alex Segal and starring Lee J. Cobb and Mildred Dunnock in their original Broadway roles of Willy and Linda Loman. will be pre- sented Thursday at 9PM on CBS. First broadcast on the Network in May of 1966. the television spe- cial combines the immediacy of t heatre with the front·row intimacy of television in a production hailed by critics as a landmark in televi- sion drama. The special also stars George Segal and James Farentino as the Loman sons, Biff and Hap, as well as Edward Andrews, Albert Dekke r and Gene Wilder. Works of art stand the test of time because they have a basic ring of truth. In "Death of a Sales· A TRUlH IN SIX WEEKS Mlldttd Dunoock and Lee J. Cobb, re-creall.na their original Broad"•1 rolar, coorroot cba..oa;lna, dJtoriendna times, In Arthur MBJer'a po"erful drama, "Death of a Salesman.'' With this soul·search1ng query at its core. Miller completed the play 1n a mere six weeks. dra•ving on his own life and experience. for Willy Loman·s home is reminiscent of the young M iller's home in wright's 30 uncles were traveling Brooktyn. and many of the play. salesmen. Moreover. Willy's son B1ff, the football hero. might have something in common wi th the young Miller, who was a football player at Abraham High School in Brooklyn. Miller has described t he birth of "Death of a Salesman" as "grow- ing from images of the need to leave a thumbprint somewhere on the world ... and the knowing that one has carefully inscribed one's name on a cake of ice on a hot July day." Miller's own thumbprint 1n "Death of a Salesman" 1s one that will not soon melt away. Page 5 Denise Nicholas has had r11al-lif11 expari11nc11 for hsr portrayal of student counselor Lir Mcintyre on ABC's Room 222. While attending th11 Univ11rsity of Michigan, the pretty D11troit native tutored eighth-grade girls who were considered problem stud11nts at a black 11/em11ntsry school in Ann Arbor. D11nise majored in political science st the univ11rsity and minored in Spanish, becom- ing so interested in the language that she performed in a Spanish play and talces fr11qu11nt vacations in Mexico. For several months in 1963 she worked as a secretary in the int11rnational department of the J. Walter Thompson adv11rtising agency. and later changed her major to English when she returned to the university. During the summer of 1964. Denise read plays end wrote critiques for ths Free Southern Theater at Jackson. Miss., /star touring with its first play, "In Whits America. " She next went to N11w Orleans with the theater with which she again went on tour. While in New Orl11ans she took her first acting lessons. Deniss had enrolled at Tulane Univ11rsity to study art and was t11aching Afro-American history to youngsters when Viv11ca lindfors an/isled h11r for a tour in "Thr1111 Boards and a Passion. "playing north1rn collage towns. L11t1r in New York she appsared oR-Broadway at the Judson Po11ts and the Old R11/iab/11 Th11at1r Tavern. One of th11 plays was "Vi11t Rock. " Sha next worked as a private s11cretary to Douglas Turner Ward, director of th11 Negro Ensemble Company: and studi1d acting with Paul Mann, danct with Louis Johnson. and voice with Kristin Kinklat,r. "/ might as well have a good time. because it isn't going to last much long11r, "says Linda Lappin. 26. during the NBC Reports proglllm. "But Is This Progress?': airing on NBC, Tuesday at 10PM. Ms. Lappin was chosen by executive producer Fred Fre11d to represent the youngest of the thre11 generations through whose ayes the program explores th11 drastic technological changes th1t have talcen place in our society in this century. The others ar11 two couples: Lawrance and Martha Bu/more, in their 70s: Cal and Dolly Coran. in their 40s. The program was filmed in the art1a of San Jou, the fastest-growing city in California. Linda is product, beneficiary and victim of the technological revolution. and it has made her wary. She doesn 't be/i11ve in things as do the Bu/mores and the Corans. She left home when she was a teenag11r: was involved in drugs: was married for five years and is now separated. She lives near the sea and wants to gel away from e civilization she calls plastic. "Plastic is man- made." she says. "It doesn't come from nature; it's shiny and harsh; it has no form of its own. To me, things that are real are like dirt . . . the trees. the sky . . . the things that come from nature. All of our luxury is futile. We 11rt1 having a power shortage, yet thsy come out with newer and nswer gadgets." Linda works on 11 computer, "a box that does magic things but things that are r1ally terrib/1. It 's frightening to be on tha other side of 1 comput1r, fHd in d1ta, ind have it spit out instantly. You l1el likl you're actually a tool of tha computar." to rts at Bd n· nd al (J Authorized t1t14 •I GU: It t • 1 { • l •f 1 Ward S. Lee Inc. I 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana l 547-5826 :r Harbor American 1969 Harbor Blvd., I 6~6-0261 , .. Costa Mesa ,l I .1 l I Roy C arver Inc. ,234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 546-4444 Crevier Motors 208 W . I st St., Santa Ana 835-3171 BUICK Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 CADILLAC \ Nabers Cadillac • 1 i 2600 Harbor Blvd ., I ; 540-9100 Costa Mesa I I CHEVROLET i Connell Chevrolet 1 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842 -7781 DODGE Courtesy Dodge 2888 Harbor Blvd., Costa Msea 557-9220 TH [ OAILV PtLOl , TV W([K, JUI Y ;•<J, llf/ l SERVICE DIRECTORY Sales -Service -Satisfaction FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana 546-7070 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 6-i2-00 I 0 Wilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd ., Huntington Beach 842-66 I I University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 JAGUAR Bauer Buid -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 LINCOLN • MERCURY Gustafson Linc/Mere I 6800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Be-1ch 842-8844 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. Tustin , Santa Ana 547-0511 OPEL Bauer Buid -2925 Harbor Cost" Me~a q7q.2soo PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546.8017 Chid Iverson Porsche-A'ud i '445 E. Coast Hwv . Newport Beach 673.0900 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Co~ta Mesa 546 ·'4'444 TOYOTA Dean lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Chid Iverson Volhwagen 4-iS E. Coast Hwy. NB 673 -0900 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9&40 VOLVO Deen Lewi1 lmp0rh 1966 Herl>or Blvd .. Co,ta MeH 6-46-9103 Page 7 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JULY :i.'9, 1!17) ffi Rrverend lkt> h1•lo1n11 lt1~m l!J lunct1nn almost ro ["ta £~la V1d~ nro1m illy gr} Ch11stopher Clo~e Up 3 Challenge Cup Golt SUNDAY Cl) ln .. ight 0 m Meet the Press 10:4S €[) Mu1e1 0 Tlie Pacesetters 11 ·00 f) Nrwsmake" 6 The Adventurer 0 Speaking f reely 8 lhe Parent Game 0 Gene Autry ffi Outpr l1m1ts 0 J (l) Bullw1nklr @ Rev Leroy Jenkins 10 ln .. ight g:) Toros JULY 29 MORNING 6.15 ID The Ch11stophm/lhe Bible An· swers 6·30 f) w~ke Up ffi Movie: (C) "It's Always Fai1 2·30 f) Belief I Weather" Im 1"1 '•'• G .. o .. Kelly O Chicano II lh"I fr Jn~ Crut "' 0.1n Dailey Cyd Ch.1r1 N' 11h111••, lht• h1~lo11cal drveloJJmenl nll ffi Church in the Home rhir .1n11 p11bl:r ation\ and lhe pre\ 7.00 fl The Archre s ffi lnt~rnational Tenn" Tourn;i ••nl ,l,1111\ nf lhes1' P11bl1ra11ons 6 Oaktari menl 0 NFL Action '73 'MC I NI C 8 Rex Humbard €[) Pantalla Dominica! Ch 1111p111n,l11f.!\ · 10 Rnman Hollday' m Tr<1vel the World 6 Movie: "Tarzan's Secret Trea- ffi Unit One 11 :30 f) Sports Challenge rnrP" ( 11M '41 lohnny Wel\mul @ S11cred Heart/The Christophers 0 Angel Baseball frnp1•I\ ~\ K.1n lr1 M 11irf•en O'S11ll1vi111 7:30 f) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm .,1s Ci ty R •• y~I<. O Movie, (C) "Beach Party" (rom) O Mormon lahernacle Choir t> Trackdown 1i1 I r.1nk1" Avalon Annelle fun•· 0 Or. Billy J Hargis 0 3 Cl) Make a W1sh/Mull1pltca 11'1111 10 rhe Jelso11s lion Rock 8 Movie?: "War Hunt" ld1.I) 'n:> m Alternati ves 0 Movie. (Cl "Devil Ship P11ates" 1 In II \11IH\ Robl'rl lll'dford @ Scc1al Security in Action c,1tl fill ( t111slophPr Lee An @True Adventure 8:00 f) 8 Lamp Unto My Feet 1ht " Ke11 m A Beller World O The Chrt~lnflher'> 10 Movie· "The Female Animal" J:OO f) Movie. (C) "Ride a Crooked O Cathedral of Tomorrow 111.i "i8 H<'c!¥ I 1m.,rr l1ne Trail" Cwe\I 'iR Audie 11 urphy 6 Ta11an l'nNn 1 Ir. inn~ Moore f) It Is W11tten rn Insight J foiom O .. erald ol Trulh 0 lmpacto 10 Old Time Cospel Hour O Movie "Seven Thieves'' 1my51 ffi W'lnder~ma &11 Inv. •trl G Robin\! r• Rod m Revival Fut~ 'ilr·1Pf•r [ I W.lllrlCh 8:30 f) I ook Up and live 12·00 0 CBS Sports Spectacular 0 Movie. (C) "Julius Caesar" ldra)I 0 This Is the Lile J Insight riq r.h.•rl•• n lll'~lon John G1e'g11d 6·4S II Chr.stophcr C1osr Up S:OO f) The Black Tulip Patt l111e six pMI ~erte\ (R) 0 GAS COMPANY HOUP * "TAPU, THE TAHITIAN" or J O Ga~ Company Hour "T .ipu 11 ... l ?.hi11an )PHI 11pu world SPP r I sh1np chamf11nn his 1~land lrirl 111° Sf',, a•ound 11 ore the \11n11tt 11 rh" 1':.111m••nlJ1y f) Mr vie· (C) (90) "Black Water" Gold" cadv1 1iq Ricardo Mnnl" bJn K .. 11 0111tr1 l an<1 Wood 8 01ck Van Dyke c:J Bo11s Karlolf Presents 10 News @ Here ComP. the Brides ff) News ffi World Press ffl K1mba S:lS J film f eature 5:30 f) CBS Sports llluslr;1ted J Movie: (C) "Rio Bravo" 1w1•\l 59 John Wayne. (ll'a n Mdt tin 6 The Avengers 8 News 10 Movie· (C) (2hr) "High Wind 1n Jam3ica" (:idv) G-:i A111hm•v Qwnn J.101e\ Cr,burn ff) Pleasant Family ff) Washington Week rn Review Cl) Desert Theatre ff) Speed Racer EVENING fJ Campus Profile O Wildltle Theatre I 8 Let Theie Be Light 6 The R:tleman lil\ 11 lfoll.irrl\ 6:00 0 8 CBS News Retrosflect1ve O D~y of Discovery fJ Vrsinn On lO America and Americans 'lmmi Harvest of 'lh.1me · BrnadCdSI on @ Kithryn l<uhtman 8 Zoor~ma pi.i•ion' lh.1nk\•'IVlil" Oiy 1%0. lt11s pr1 9:00 fl c~merl Thr ee m lntelh~ent Parent m Chiller 11r I '1 w I\ thr 111~1 In tor us ndl1onal 0 ffi Talking With a Giant m Faith tor Today @ Movie: (C) "Jack and the allenl11 n on lhe nl1Phl of Amrrir~ ~ 0 Day of D1scov~ry rn Liars' Club Witch'' t1i;vrnil~) "fiC) migrant wur~ers 6 Real £state Open House 12:30 3 Treehouse Ch1b a;) Just Jan "Gl'n~ Ammons' 0 gf) ID News fJ Rap Wtth Rabbi Mike 0 [h1abeth R l"ail IV tfori 111lc !I) Kippy Cosas 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Queen ot 0 8 Oral Roberts Conspiracies· m Movies: "The Girl-Getters" "11d Babyion" (.H1v} 'l6 llhondJ I !rm 10 Consutta t1on 6 Car & Track ''Gcd Is My Partner" I •M. R1ra1do l'l.onlillhan ffi Meeting at Calvary fJ Cl) Issues & Answers Cl) Water World c:J Seven Seas "The Polar •,p 1 9.lS 3 Probtemas Fam1lids 8 TV 8 looks at learnin~ 3.30 3 Movie: "30·" rtl1a1 'iC) l~c k @ Then Came Bronson 9:30 f) Today"s Rehg1on @Wanderlust Wr.hh. Witl1 irn <:onr;id ff) Akko-Chan's Secret 3 Atcion de la Comun1dad I m Hour of Stars 0 focus ffi Black Perspective on the News 0 ffi Around the World tn 80112:45 gJ M111er 10 I've Got a Secret a!) Teatio del Domingo Days 1 :00 3 Channels ot Light ill Humanist Alternative Human EI) Three Stooges O Oral Roh 0 rts 6 Roller Games 1~m •nd I;~ I MmJPs . •' 6:30 0 Domingo fl Movie· "Inside straight" tdral rn Insight O PERFORMANC-A KNBC D D 0 A I D h B l'T:'I Saf•r1 to Adventura · t. · 8 Your octor Answeis ~I avid .,11an r enr a ar '..c.i .. "' 0 Amallnct Prophecies ry 'i11ll1van J:4S rn Greeting~ From Germany * SPECIAL with talent 10 Day ol Discovery 8 Face the Nation 4:00 0 Insight I from s. Cal. campuses. m Old Trme Gospel Hour 0 Movie: "Mara of the Wilder-I 6 Movie: (C) "Smoky" (ddY) '1161 John Barbour hosts. 10:00 f) Steps to learn1nl! ness" 1.1nv liS l 1nda '\aundrrs r reci MJC\ 1111v i'nnL Baxter 0 Performance I •lent frnm lliP O Serend1p1ty Ad im We~I D1-1Jl'I Pyle fJ £yew1tnes~ • imp 1\es of '\ri Calif John O.tth 11 O Hour of Power I 10 Movie: "The M1ntver Story" 8 Star Trek ho\:s 6 Movie: "World for Ransom" 1111 11 'iO Grl'1·r G.mon W 11t1•r 10 National Geographir 6 World of Survival 111•1.1 511 J'l •11 [111111 ~ f,enl', P1d •N n lnhn Hnr11.1k ffi Consultal1on fJ News lo :.11 .. rt ffi Dakta11 €[)Festival Frlmrco ffi Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Court e 3 C1111os1ty Shop ' Mult1plica-m News CE Panorama Latin() Martial of Billy Mitchell" \did) '5'i lion Rock I rn Tribuo'a Publtca rn Desert Theatre -Garv Cnoper. Chdrle~ B1Ckto1d e Movie : (C) "Gladiators Seven" I Cl) Nfl Action '73 EI) Campus Profile U) Sumo Wrestling (Jdvl '64 R1rh.ird liarri~o.1n, Loren 1:30 f) 8 CBS Tennis Cla ssic 4:30 f) C11rus •Ri ff) Storefront (R) d.rna N11sc1.1k J Issues <1nd Answers 0 Sunday €[) Mundo Submarino 0 Movie: "The last Winter" (d ra\I m Voice of Calvary m Movie· (C) ''That Forsythe Worn-m Holiday Pacific 62 l onv B11ll!ln l11PlPr fpptrr m This ts the life an" (did) ·49 [rrol ftynn Greer ffl little Rascals 10 San Diego Happening I rn Movie G.!l\,ln, Rnt.rr t V11unR I 7:00 f) News rn Musica y Palabra 1 2:00 f) Medix To Dance. lo W.1lk. to 1 @CPI Smart Q Wtld Kingdom IR) Camped in d m U.S. Navy Run A rrp )ti n Ca\a Colina Hos U) Korean V.t11ety Hour w1lduness a1e.i Marlin Perkins e~ 10:30 f) Face the Nation pot.11 111 1'1 mont "'here rehab1ht1 ffi Turning Points frep SIJlf of plnr~s tht' cros~ migralion that oc O Challenge My Sermon f1\" ml'tl•l 1r0 ·~ U\t'd on those lc1ced Winst!l~ Co inly curs when the natural habitat ot 10 Meet the Press iv1lh p• rm•nrnl r11~.1b1l1t !'\ •tius ffl Cornna Now cert;11n .;nimat\ is deslrnyPd Page 8 7 1 HI 0 1\'I ~ f'llOl 111 Vil I I\ JlJI' "' 1•111 (1 um I lih '"" y t 1· ... 1 l.rn" I I •. ,., ~r·~ " ""' tH0!1l~rr ' of tied ulo( \ Jd11 ,. i1•''' A / rnv .1111\t en1•.1r"d lhrourh 1nl••1v111w .... 11h lam11irs 6 Movie: (2h1) "Johnny [ager"J 0 ROLLER GAMES DIRECT J (my~> '42 Rolteri l avl"' * T·BIROS vs RENEGADES O Rellecciones 8 Family Cli ssics O Thts Is Your Ltf P C1rn11 I ord @ Passport to Travel ffi Daikon No Hana ffi Zoom rn [stelar '73 ffi Wtld Kingdom CZ) Lawrence Welk Show EI) ltalran Television Hour 7:30 O DICk Van Dyke Show {R) Je11ny an a~u1 fan t.f hand,ome orchPstr .11 rondurlor Paul Fran1 (Cf's11e D.in ova). 1\ lell 1n a stJle ol shock when Dick. durinr. his TV show, 1n v1ff'S the celebrity home to d1nnPr 0 10 m World nl Disney . An I drPw\' Ra1dPr\ · Cnnct Reali11ng the RehPIS will even I ually pursue h1ml by train. Yankee spy James Andrews (I ess Parker) who has \lolen al '\nulhern Ir a1n uproots several ~Pc 11ons nl 1ra1 k 1n .in attempt to slop them O Family Classics Alice in Wnn derland" 8 At Issue O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Donovan's Reef" (com) 63-John Wayne rl11abeth Allen. lee Marvin @ Three Passports to Adventure ffi The French Chef 8:00 O 8 M A·s~H (RJ H-lw~eye 1s promoted lo chief surgeon Resched I uled , I> )f I .tr .1 fl•"\ '' \P""tJ .p frwnrh II!'• 1ht1nr, c1nd co w111~er\ 0 RollPr Game\ thi•r.ipy tor ll1i"e 1 1 hr\ to.in.,.,,, O Garoer Ted Armstron~ 0 3 rn The re1 A ·g~mp ol p 1f1rnl\ liy rom '"' 1nr .11 If II.. I 6 Seymou1 Presenh Chi'\\ !P, ln\pcctr•r I r\~1nP 1m C':'I S W 11 8 At l\SUt pPl\Oll~IP\ 1 hlin<I trnr1vn sr•t•nlt\I ~ amurai 0 1 f ffi Masterpiece Theatre r, 11\111 fJ Teenag~ Trials in • m .r lo Pll'•Pnl the s.~ r o R• 11 • 11, 10 San Diego Pano11ma sPrrrt IJ S pl~n\ to a fo1e11:n pnw I FT:\ A M l d I It:\ News IW.!I rmen1a, v an u:1 er . 1 9 30 ~ 8 Barnaby Jones Rt B.otry 10-45 ffi Japanese Language Program @ Sala11 to Adventure ~ 11 ·00 0 O a 10 News ffi Nippon No Uta S111!1v on 1'111'\I\ .1\ t l.1d1n;' mO•ll' r f I \I'' wh• \P 10, olvNn••n• 111 n1,1p 0 Broken Arrow ffi [vemng at Pops 11.t 1t1V"'1 fJ Movie. "lrm Thorpe-All Ame11 Id' \ml1t>~lir•1' IP.tr!\ 111 r1111r111•1 a O New~ can" 1<11.11 '11 Burt l ~ncaslPI rn Noche de Gala . ffi Movie· "Odd Man Out" «ha) CI!) Cine del Domingo I m The Brg Queshon 1 / I Im~\ MJ\on Rnbrr I N,. ... , .. n EE Movie 10.00 0 10 rn Night Gallery f1 1it1'1 It:\ KATH RYN KUHLMAN N11•hl I? I u:.1 8:30 O 8 Mann1i (R) Ad •rn West and 1 O Day 01 Discovery * (IN COLOR) Nehem1;ih Persnff gue\l a~ Jqe 6 The Protectors @ Kathryn Kuhlman Mann11 searrhes for a killer and O 'THE KING IS COMING' 11:15 O 3 News turns up blJr~.ma1I two t1m1ng hus p h E I . d b I rn Movie band\ drugs and loan shM~mp * rop ecy xp atn e y 11 ·30 f) Name of the Game 0 10 m NBC Sunday Mystery-OR. HOWARD c. ESTEP I 0 10 Tonight Show Columbo The M11\t Oanperousl 0 The King Is Coming W11h [Jr 0 Oral Rohe1ts Mrtlrh. ( R) rotumho I\ Cillled 1n How.lid r. f\ll'P 0 News whPn J lnrmPr wmld chess cham I m rn News 8 Telepulse pion IS found p1avely 1n1ured JUSI rn Roads to Freedom m Movie· "When Tomorrow Comes" tlPlorc his match for the world title rn Las Pulgas rdr,11 j9 Charle\ BoyPr with 1h~ cu11enl champion l aur I rn Lou Gordon Show 11 .45 0 Movie: "These Are th e Damned" "nc0 Har~ey .)l)d Jack Kr11srhen 10:15 fi) Goll 1e11.1, 64 Macdonald CarPy euesl • 110:30 0 The Protectors (R) Th~ pr11tN I 12:00 0 Reverend Ike ID Creature features tor, 1nvest1v.ate 1 plot lo over throw 6 Marshal Oillon m I SOf(l/\l J Adventure to Afghan-ii MPdotelf<lllt'Jn island governm>'nl 1 :00 0 8 News istan The l 111ker 1am1ty tiaveis tol 0 A KN BC SPECIAL ON 0 Speaking rmty lhe remote Hindu K11.h M•Jllnlains * ALCOHOLISM-' A Two 1:10 O Movre. (C) "Black Shield ol lo Pxptore e(ohc At11hdn1stan Billion Dollar Hangover' falworth" 1.idv1 ·~4 Tony Curtis. 9:00 6 Alfred Hitchcock Presents Host : Mike Gavin. tanPr l e11'.h 0 3 rn ABC Sunday Movie: (C) 0 I SPEC1Al I The Two-Billion Doi· 1:30 m Movie: "The roreman Wen t to (2!1rl5r.tin) ''Three on a Couch" tR> la1 Hangover MokP Gavin hosts this France" 1dn1 41 Robert Morley There's A Place In Your Home For A Beautiful Bathroom! Sm'"g So C".lom" 1.~j11•1w111nnll!lrlll9l7l3l.Nlalt11o1n1a1 ...... For Over l l Yellr~ 'ContrMtor 0 1 l hP Year" TIMES HAVE Allied Is The Award Winner! CHR06ED QUALITY ROOM ADDITIONS REMODEL YOUR HOME with Allied Builders ... Winner 1973 National "Contractor Of The Year Award"! Yu AlLIEO BUILOUIS IS 1H( WINNER' In tomp~l•l•on w ith r ntr1es from acro~s. thf' ,,.t,on Alt1ed Bu·ld"'' ha1. won the !971 Grand N.1t.on~t Aw.ard a \ N1t1nn.11 Contr~ctor of the Y~ar"• (Pr~st-nted by 1he National Rtrnodele-r1o A~sor • .1t1ort •t th~., ) l st Annual Na,1onal Hom~ tmprovf'rn•nt & A~mod*l•ns E-po~+l1on 1n M1arn1 Bf'aCh f lor 0d• 1n J•nu•'Y VOU"RE A WINNER TOO wh~~ yo" let Alhed !lv•lde" tohow you how to get th~ mo\t from r~modfl'l•ng ynur '11')""~ All Wor• Guarantttd We Du11n n• lulld "' Gu11111tu II' FRH ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION FINANCING Call "Mr. £aper1" NOW1 530-6871 license :t 203975 NOW! 5 ALLIED SHOWROOMS TO SERVE YOU! ... IN EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING METHODS, TOO ! DON'T 111/t'/lr lllll:ll:ll:UTI: l'r AND BREAK THE PAINT HAB~T! . PACIFICOTE MAKES PAINTING ~ . ·1 ~ OLD-FASHIONED! ~,..,l.IJ~ Pa 1( ~o•e 1!> \r•Pnt d" alfv ~pr.,vl'd l rom a Ruo Choo~e lrom 24 d~r.o rator hnuse rolor<> I'> Y(AR WRITTEN GUARANTrf' 11 within lht! I'• >-ear l'IJa•anTre P"''''d your P;,c1!1cote matrriar~ \hOula t111p. 11;,ke or Pel!I a!> a rrsull of faulty o>atPro;,ls or poor t.Orl<m an\hlfl we "II re ti<> lho!>e areas e•tludinti t,,m, rioth materials and lat«>• at no r hMge to lhe tuslumer• l icense = 203975 FREE ESTIMATES/NO OBLIGATION FINANCING IS AVAILABLE, OF COURSE. CALL Mr. EXPERT NOW! 629-2818 (24·Hrs. Direct or Collect) Page 9 MONDAY JULY 30 For morning and atternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9.30 O (C) "Pony hprtss" (wes) 53 C:hJrllon Ht•\ton Rhonda rlPm•nF 10.00 J "Gyp~y" P.irt I rm11s) '6? - lfo\ahnd R1Vi\ell N.11.111e Wnod 0 "She Done Him Wrong" (mml J1 r:a1y r.uinl Mae West 1?:00 O "The Big Chm" (adv) '54 - (,lenn I Nn~.tn I on Ch.::tney "Guns Don't Argue" (drM 'iR Jim Oam 1.00 ffi "Tom, Dd & Harry" <com) 41 flurpPS\ Meredith G1nP,er R(IJ(ers 1.30 O "Kid Galahad" Cdra) '36 Belle ll,M\ r dwMd G Robinson l ·OD 8 (C) "Woman of Straw" Part ld1.11 '63 G1n.i I ollobnp1da 10 (C) "Wise Guys" (adv) '69 I tntl Venlu11 Boufvtl l 30 0 (C) "Dallas" (wes) 50-Gary Co11prr Ruth Roman 4 :O<f 0 (C) "No Man Is an I stand" Cdra) '61 Jelftt'y Hunter 4:30 J Same ii~ lOAM listing EVENING SPECIAL NOTICE All PROGRAMMING ts sub1ect to change and I or pre· emption for coverage of the Watergate Hearings 6:00 0 0 0 ED m CB CE News (3 News 0 Bonanu 6 Courtship ol Eddie's Father 0 Wanted Dud or Ahve 10 Ma1or league Baseball Cont'd horn 5PM ffi The Flintstones @ Star Trek ff) Los Torres ff) Hodgepodge lodge fE Three Stooges 6·30 6 Hogan's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Fo- rum" (com) '66 7ero Mnstel Phtl Stivers, Jarlo. Gilford. Buster Keaton 8 CBS News Wallet Cronkite O Have Gun Will T1av~t ffi Andy Griffith ID Sut Yung Ying Yee m l rv1ng Easy CI!) Beto Gutrerrez Show CE Desert Theatre EE little Rucals 7:00 0 3 0 m News O Bowlrng 101 Dollars Page 10 THE DAILY PILOT, 1V WEEK, JULY 29, 1973 6 Movie· (2hr) "Por~ Chop tdlJJ '.>9 Grrpnry Peck a Wildlife Theatre 0 What's My line? ffi I love Lucy Hill" ffi Roller Games ff) V1olln lhe B11,ton Symphony Or rhcslfa rh.imher players demon str;ite lht•11 unique rc"!lahonshtp to their rnslrumrnl. TUESDAY JULY 31 @ I Dream of Jeannie ffi Simplemente Mana ff) Wheels, Kilns & Clay ED Muneca ffi Speed Racer EI) la Criada Bien Criada 9:30 O Doris Day Show <Rl A lc>tlow For morning and afternoon listings. staff w11tf'I (Joey rorman1 rraftrly please see DAYTIME P~OGRAMS. manar.e\ 10 11sp Do11s' t.ltenl lo Below, for your convenience. are re11p lournahsltr glory lor h1m\elf the day's movies. a San Diego News Conference 7:30 O Johnny Mann's Stand Up and 0 News DAYTIME MOVIES Cheer {Rl Al Martino guests @ Get Smart 3 Hogan's Htroes ff) Steeleye Span A special rn con 9·30 O (C) "The Girls of Pleasure ls· 0 The New Price Is Right cert t;iped al KCfT with the unique land" (com) '53-Leo Geon Elsa 0 Help Thy Neighbor f nglt\h elec111c folk quintet lane hrster. Ah by Dalton 8 Th_e.Thriltseeke.rs •• CT'I Muchach• lt•li•na 10 00 G -$ N k t:J.J 0 • 0 : 3 " ypsy" Concl (mus) '62 u M1llron Movre: (2hr) a ed CI!) Lucha Libre Rosalinc1 Russell Natalie Wood Edge" (r1ra) '61 Gary Cooper, . Deborah Kerr. [llr Portman 10·00 0 8 Medical Center (R) Dr Gan 0 "leave It to the Marines" (com) ffi That Girl non bat lies lo enroll a talented but ·51 -Sid MellC1n W.ara t vnn @Dragnet biller wom:in convr~t. played by 12:00 0 "ThP. Devil to Pay" (com) '30 ff) Los Angeles Collective 'A News Brenda Scolt '" hrs "Hallway Ronald Colman. I orelta Young m;in's Privilege" House" medical 1ra1ntng program "Tank Commando" (dra) '59-Roh m The Adventurer 0 ffi lE) News ert Barton CI!) Usted y las Estrellas ro Twilight ~on.e 1:00 ffi (C) ''Mr. fmperium" (mus) 'S I ffi The Addams Family 0 Regis Phtlbrn Talks To . -f110 P1nz~ I ana Turner ID An American Family 1:30 O (C) "Don't Just Stand There" 8:00 O 8 Gunsmoke (RI Doc /\darns 10:30 O Talk Back (com) 68-RobPrt Wagner Mary faces lhe rnt1tal oetts1nn whether 6 One Step Beyond Ty:er Moore nr nol lo nperale on the gravely @True Adventure 3.00 8 (C) ''Woman of Straw" Concl wounded Marshal Dillon Conclusion ED TV Musical "Blotto" <com1 '30 laurel and of a three part story (I!) News/Sports Hardy 0 m Ma1or league Baseball De 11 :00 0 0 0 €E m CE News 10 "The Great American Pntime'' ldyed br.oadca~I-~. 3 8 10 ffi News (comJ ':i6 Tom I well O Movie: (lhr) Forty·NIJ>th Paral· 0 One Step Beyond 3:30 O "Batt'e at Bloody Beach" (dra) let" (dra) 42 E11c Portman I 11111 6 Perry Mason '6l-Aud1e Murphy, Gary Crosby ence Olivier 0 Movie: "The Eleanor Roosevelt 4:00 O ' How Green Wu My Valley" f) J CE The Rookies Point of Story" (dOC) 65 Narrated by (drai '41 -Walter Pidgeon Impact" (R) A Vietnam her•i. rov Atchibald Maclersh 4.30 3 Same as lOAM listing Pring for htS hoodlum brother '" m Truth or Consequences law, IS charged wrlh 1nlent to com m Movie: "One Way Street" (dra) EVENING mil murder when he tntures a pnli~e ·50 lames Mason, Marta l nren )!freer attemp11ng to issue a traffic ff) New Home for the Arts A con·1,---------------. ci tation rert marking lhe opening of the 10' News ·11r1nz Hall for the Performing Arts. ffi The Ghost and Mrs. Muir 3 multi millton dollar cultural cen· @ Tht Untouchables tet in downtown P1thbu1gh ffi la Senora Joven . . . .. SPECIAL NOTICE ALL PROGRAMMING is sub1ect to change ind/ or pre· emption for coverage of the Watergate Hearings. ff) I sP1c1AL I Heiletz Concert V1ol1n 11.30 0 8 ~.es Late .Movie. (C) Young vtrluoso Jascha Heifetz performs se at Heart (rom) 55 -Doris Day 1'---------------· lecl1oos lrom Barh. Debussy, Half I rank Sinatra Gig Young 6:00 0 0 0 €E m ~ t.E News ;3 10 News ner and Gershwin with the rrench 0 10 m Johnny Carson Jerry Nal1onal Orchestra Lewis is guest host gj El Comanche 0 Movie: "FBI Girl" (dra) '52 - CI!) Miguetito Valdes Show Audrey Totter Raymond Burr m Movie: "little Giant'' (dra) '33 0 3 CE Wide World of [nter· _Edward G Robinson ta1nment Gtraldo Rivera Good 8:30 ID Merv Griffin Show CI!) Novela 9:00 O a Here's Lucy (R) Bob Cum mings plays an antique dealer whose store sold a valuable chair to 1 ucy an1I wanls 11 back 6 Civ11tsatron f) (J (l) ABC Monday M ovie: n111h1 America Geraldo Rrverd, award w1nn1n11 repol1er hosts this unique prngr am that focuses on lour d1verst> sub1ects. a him history of ti1e Beatles. a report on the con d1t1ons ot migrant workers a film prol1le ol singer composer Ca1ole K11111 anc1 a report on drug add1~ted mothers whose ch1lc1ren 111e born with the11 parent's adrl1rl inn (2hr) "That's My Boy" (com) '5 1-ID To Tell the Truth Dean Marlin. Jerry I ewrs Junior ll:OO 6 Marshal Dillon Jackson. anemic shy son of a for ffi Allred Hitchcock Presents mer All AmH1ta football slar, 1s more interested 1n learning to cure 12:30 ffi Movie: "First Yank in Tokyo" .1 sir~ cow than in lotlow1ng rn his (dra) '4S Tnm Neat. Barbara Hate tat hr.r's p11o?Sk1n footsteps when he I :00 'J DO 8 News enrolls at hrs father's alma maier 0 Highway Patrol io Movie: (C) (2hr) "Companions 1 ·4S O Movie: "Armored Command'' rn Nightmare" (mys) '67 Melvyn (dra) '60 Howard Keel Dou11las Anne Ba•ter J· 10 O Movie: (C) "Canyon Rtvtr" @ Dragnet 1 .... es) "S6 Georie MontRomery 0 Bonanza 6 Courtship of Eddie's father O Wanted Dead or Alive ffi The Flintstones @ Star Trek ffi Los Torres ff) Hodgepodge Lodge Ef) Three Stooges 6:30 '6 Hogan's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "How Awful About Allan" (susp) · 7C>-Anthony Perkins. Julie Harris Joan Hackell 8 CBS News Walter Crnnk11e O Have Gun Will Travel 10 Merv Griffin Show ffi Andy Griffith ff) Sut Yung Ying Yee m Living Easy CI!) Novela (l) Desert Theatre ffi little Rascals 7:00 0 J D mNews 0 Bowling for Dollars 6" Movie: (C) (2hr) "Return of the Seven" <adv> 66 Yul Brynner Rnberl f ulle1 s Safari to Adventure man Robe1t Vaughn A wealthy O What's My Line? woman 1s d1111en lo the brink of a ID I Love Lucy breakdown by the lear that an in @ I Orum of Jeannie ternal1c-n.1I 1ewel thief and murderer El) Simplemente Maria is on her tra il ID The French Chet 0 News EI) Muneca @ Get Smart a!) Yo Otseo V1v11 m Muchacha ltaliana ra Speed Racer CB hstival Mexicano 7:30 f) Bobby Goldsbo'ro Show V1ck1 10:00 0 10 ffi NBC Reports "Bui Is I awrence and Bobby Russell guest This Progress'' A lonlo. al the tech 3 Hogan's Heroes' nolng1cal revolulton ol this century O Police Surgeon <R) George Cha from the slandpn1nt nl how 1t k111S guests as an ex con on parole ha3 affected lhe way we hve. work who is assigned hy Dr l ocke to think. acl i)nd feel t111ve the medical van that becomes 0 ID @ News the vet away vehicle for a robbery 6 Twilight Zone 0 Help Thy Neighbor 0 3 Cl) Marcus Welby M D. ' I m 8 This Is Your Life Really Trying'· (R) fhe father of a O Million $ Movie : (2hr) "The last 13 year old boy with m1n1mal brain Time I Saw Archie" (com) '61 dysfunct ion agg1avales his son's R\lb\?rt Mitchum Jack Webb problem when he refuses to believe 10 Hollywood Squares the boy has any kind of brain ID That Girl damage Gary Collins (laine Devry @ Dragne t Sean Kelly and Scott Garrett guest ff) Citywatchers 0 Movie: (90) "Lile Upside Down" ffi Stand Up and Cheer (dra)-Charles Denner CB Comedy ffi The Addams family 10:30 0 Talk Back 6 One Step Beyond 8:00 f) 8 Maude (R) Maude and Wal @ True Adventure ler remember their stormy courtship ffi Vidas en Conflicto four years earlter ffi Evening at Pops 0 10 ID NBC ~~esday Movie: ~C) EI) Los Dias Felices (2hr) "The Alamo Part I (adv) 60 a!) News/Sports -John WaynP. Richard Widmark. Laurence Harvey. Richard Boone 11:00 f) 0 0 EI) ffi Cl) News A h1sto11cal drama dep1ct1ng the 0 One Step Beyond gallant men who came lo the aid r3 rs rfo El) News of Texas in its fight for freedom '6i Perry Mason 0 Movie: (2hl) "Forty-Ninth Paral· ID Truth or Consequences lei" (dra) '42-Enc Portman (E) Movie: (C) "The l one Hilnd" 0 3 Cl) Temperiltures Rising (R) (wes) '54-Joel McCrea Noland has to boost the confld,ence 11:30 f) 8 CBS late Movie: (C) "The of an insecure 1nlern while d1agno Filce of Fear" (dra) '71-Ricardo smg lhe1r mutual patient a fake. Montalban. (ltzabelh Ashley Jack ID Alfred Hitchcock Presents Warden @ The Untouchables 0 'fO ffi Johnny Carson El) l~.Senora Joven 0 Movi e: "The Cowboy" (wes) '54 ID Fmng Line '--W1ll1am Conrad. John Dehner EI) El Edilicio de ~nfrente 0 '3" Wide World of Entertain - CB Variety & Interviews ment "Comedy Concert" Pat Paul Ef) Movie: "Juke Girl" (dra) '42-sen, Henny Youngman. Jackie Ver Ann She11dan non Slappy White, Pat Henry, Stan 8·30 f) (j Hawaii Five-0 (R) A travel non. Slappy While. Pat Henry, agent operating gambling 1unkets is Stanley Myron Handelman. Carl slain as a warning to his partner Ballanhne and Corbell Mon•ca are lo slop competing for gambltng among those who. each in turn, business in Hawa11 make a solo appearance displaying 0 '3 (!}ABC Tuesday Movie: (C) the many d1fferen1 ~tyles of comedy. (90) "The Weekend Nun'' (R) (dra) ID To Tell the Truth · 72 -Joanna Pettet, Vic Morrow, 12:00 (6) Marshal Dillon Ann Solhern. James Gregory, Bever O Movie: "lunch Hour" (com) '62 ly Garland. A drama based on a _ Shirle Anne Field, Robert true slory about a young nun who S h y t I tep ens IS torn between lhe despera e rea I m Alfred Hitchcock Presents 1y of her secular 1ob as a 1uvenile prohation officer and the spiritual 12:30 ID Movie: (C) "M·M·M 83" (dra) vows she had dedicated her life to. '65-Pier Angeli. Gerard Blain ID Merv Griff in Show 1:00 ,3 0 0 8 News a:> Drama O Highway Patrol 9:00 6) Run for Your Lile l 4S f) Movie: "l ove Happy" (com) '50 @ Dragnet -Vera Ellen The Marx Brothers El) Spanish . h nguage Program 2·00 ID All-Night• Show: "Bugles in the ID International Performance · Al .. "C th · th G at'' EI) Noche Tapatias ternoon, a erine e re 9·30 f) LB CBS Tuesday Movie: (C) 3:10 f) Movie: 'World Without End" (90) "The Woman Hunter" (R) {dra) (St• f1) '56 -Hugh Marlowe. Nancy '72 -Barbara Eden, Stuart Whit Gat"s THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JULY 29 1973 DOT DATSUN Has A Good Selection of Datsuns to Choose From "SERVICE" WtlttteYer 1 ' YHr Senfce N"411 It ••• DOT'S TO"I GOOD SELECTION OF DEMOS NOW IN STOCK ! '73 240Z CARS AVAILABLE Smin. S . of the San Diegof'rwy. 18835 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 842. 7781 540. 0442 Page 11 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JULY 29. 1973 COVER ~[1 @ ~rn ° QOCP ~ ::Cn a J?iok:le · JULIE HARRIS AND RICHARD LONG "Julie Harris is the fi rst lady of lhe t heater, .is f,ir as I am concerned. and many others agree." comments director Jerry Paris in 1n - troduc1ng the star of ABC's Thicker Than Water (Wed. 8PM) comedy senes to studio audiences each week. Miss Ham s. who has won two Emmys and fou r Tony Awards. por- t rays plain Nellie Paine. fortyish and single. in the British-derived series about a bickering sister and brot he r forced to live .it home for five years ancl run the furrnly pickle lc:1ctory 1n order to earn in l1eritances from their 80-yeqr- old fat11er. Jonas. Richard Long c,tars as the playboy brot he1 Ernie. Malcolm Atterbury co stars as Jonas. Tom Egan, producer of the taped half hour series from Bob Banner Assoc1.1tes. Inc .. com- mented. "Ernie has been away for years when he hears his father is cJy111g and comes home lo be nea r him. Nellie and Ernie will each in- herit $75.000 provided they run the factory of 14 employees that their father founded. That 's the catch because Nellie and Ernie are like a brot her and sister 'Odd Couple.' Unlike the original British series. "Nearest and Dear- est"' 1n which t he father died in the pilot, old JonJs-spry of tongue. ;it least. remains a pivotal char.icier in Thicker Than Water. "The old man never goes," Egan noted. sm iling. "Whenever 11 Sllfts his purpose. he becomes cleaf or forget ful or whatever . He gives t he feeling tllClt he 1s milking his octo- genarian f1 ;11l ty. 10al 01 1rnl!g1nary. for all it's worth." The series cast includes Jessica Myerson. who plays Nellie's c:ous1 n Ltly, and Lou Fant ,1s Lily's husband W.tlter. To the deltght of all. the cast functions happily like a stock com- pany. To a person they enioy the expenence of v101 king before an audience each v.ce k at the ABC Telev1s1on Center in Hollywood. Page 12 Miss Harris, who recently received her fourth Antoinette Perry Award for her sensi- tive portra yal of Mary Todd Lincoln in "The L;ist of Mrs. Lincoln" has played numerous comedy roles during her illust rious ca reer. "But comedy must be very rea l or it is not funny," she points out. She cites Chaplin, the Marx Brothers. W.C. Fie lds and Lucille Ball as comedic giants whose appl ica tion of that principle she most admires. To Miss Harris. the role's the thing. She vi ews her alter ego in Thicker Than Water, her first television se ries as having a Cinderella-like po tential to blo~ som-maybe. "Thelstory is charming and I love the pee pie in it because they are very real." she said, "greedy, yes. and oft en silly. but loving, too. and quite human. And we. the actors. are having a great deal o f fun." Richard l ong summed up the feelings of all recently when he remarked du ring rehea rsal. "I don't know yet whether or not we have a hit 1n this series. but we ce rtainly are having a good time." Long, a veteran of five previous ABC Telev1s1on Network series. the most re- cent of which was Nanny and the Professor with Juliet Mills. noted, "I'm delighted to be working with both Julie and Atterbury. They are great performers. I like the idea of working wi th tape, especially for comedy. A live audi- ence is better for comedy performances and I'm sure any actor doing comedy would prefer 1t to fi lm when it 1s physica lly possible." Julie Harris is a sensible, dutiful daughter; Richard Long (right) is her horse-playing, dame- chasing brother, and Malcolm Atterbury (center) is their ailing, octogenarian father. Added Long, whose previous series were Maverick, Bourbon Street Beat, 77 Sunset St rip, The Big Valley and Nanny and the Professor. "It's been a long ti me since I worked be fore a live audience. about three years and that was a Colorado Springs an· nua! rodeo audience I love being back " WEDNESDAY AUGUST 1 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O (C) "Warpath (wes) '5 1 [d mond O'Brien, Dean Jagger 10:00 3 "Against All Flags" (adv) '52- Errol Flynn. Maureen O'Hara. O "Jackpot" (mys) '62 -Wilham Hartnell, Belly McDonald 12:00 O "Marshal of Heldorado" (wes) "SO-Jimmy E.llison "lady of Bur- lesque" (mys) '43-Barbara Stan wyck, Michael O'Shea. l :00 ID "Three Stripes in the Sun" (dra) '55-Aldo Ray, Dick York 1:30 O "The Searchers" (adv) '56 - John Wayne. Natalie Wood 3:00 8 (C) "Magnificent Seven" Parl I (wes) '60-Yul Brynner. 10 "Blues for l overs" (dra) '66- Ray Charles, Mary Peach. Tom Bell 3:30 O "Outcasts of Poker Flats" (wes) '52-Dale Robertson, Anne Ba•ter 4:00 f) (C) "Omar Khayyam" (adv) ·57 -Cornell Wilde, Debra Paget 4:30 ffi Same as lOAM listing EVENING SPECIAL NOTICE All PROGRAMMING is subject to change and I or pre· emption for coverage of the W1ter"ate Hearings. 6:00 f) 0 0 (fl m CiI!) CD News 3 110) News O Bonanza (j) Courtship of Eddie's Father O Wiiinted Dead or Alive ID The Flintstones ffi Star Trek ffi Los Torres ff) Hodgepodge lodge ff) Three Stooges 6:30 00 Hogiiln's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "Pete Kelly's Blues" (dra) '55 -Jack Webb, Janet Leigh, Edmond O'Brien 8 CBS News Waller Cronkite O Have Gun Will Travel 1101 Merv Griffin Show ID Andy Griffith ff) Sut Yung Ying Yee m Llving Easy CiI!) Novela ff) Desert Theatre ff) little Rascals 7:00 f) 0 m News 0 Bowling for Dollars 6 Movie: (2hr) "Above & Beyond'' (dra) '53-Robert Taylor 8 Untamed World 7 $ O What's My Line? the spectacular rise of Peru as a m I love Lucy ltsh1ng nation lh1s program exall' lE) I Dream of Jeannie 1nes Ille elletl of this burgeon1n11 ff) Simplemente Mana 1dus1ry on the country's environ ID Wheels, Kilns & Clay men! ~ Muneca g) Muchacha ltallana ai) Aficionados de la Com unidad ai) Et Cafe de Mi Barrio ff) Speed Racer ff) Japanese l anguage Prograrrr 7:30 O Wacky World of Jonathan Win· 10:00 0 8 Cannon (R) Barry Nelson ters Martin Milner guests guests dS a rural newspaper editor 3 Hogan's Heroes who hires Cannon to unearth evt O Wait Ttll Your father Gets Home dence of a series of killings Harry IS deluged Wtth legal aid alter 0 10 rn SEARCH f light lo No he slips m a restaurant rn front of where" (R) Hugh Lockwood defies 100 lawyers orders to investigate the mysterrous O Help Thy Neighbor disappearance of a boyhood frtend ' rs You Asked for It and the valuable car~o pl.me he O Mrllton $ Movie; (2hr) "Some· was llying thing Wild" (dra) '61 -Ralph Meek 0 W lE) News er, Carrol Baker. Mildred Dunnock. '6) Twilight Zone 10 Wiid Kingdom 0 f31 ffi Owen Marshall "Why Is W That Girl a Crooked Letter" (R) A voluntarily m Dragnet returning drall evader IS charged ID Storefront wr lh murdering hrs gulfriend's fa ffi Young Dr. Kildare lher Tim M~lheson guests ff) The Addams hmily 0 Movie; (2hr) "long Day's lour· 8:00 0 Sonny and Cher CR) William ney rnto Night" (dra) '62-Katha Conrad and Australian singer Rrck rine Hepburn, Jason Robards, Ralph Sprrngfreld guest Richardson, Dean S!ockwell 0 10 rn Ad•m-12 ''Keep Ing ff) Tres Patines Tabs" (R) Officer Malloy helps Sgt ID I SPECIAL I First Edition: Tell It MacDonald brrdge lhe generation All A behind the scenes sludy of gap wrlh his <>on Kenny Rogers and .the rrrst [d1l1on. 0 Movie: (2hr) "Forty-Nintll Paral· one or the country s top ~ellrng re lel'' (dra) '42-Enc Porlman cording groups 0 3 (!) Thicker Than Water 10:30 ~Talk Back • Save the Kid" Nellie tries to re 6 One Step Beyonil hab1lrlale a teenage car lhrel by @ Malone's Hangout having him work around the house ffi Vidu en _Conflicto 8 Men ol the Sea "Jacques lhe rn Entre Amigos Amphibian" CI!) News/Sports W Truth or Consequences 11:00 0 0 0 rn rn ffi News lE) The Untouchables '3 '8 10 ffi News ff) La Senora Joven 0 One Step Beyond ID DEBUT What's the Big Idea? 16) Perry Mason First ol a five part discussion se ID Truth or Consequences r1es hosled by Doris Kearns (Lyn· @ Movie: "Outside the Wall" (dra) don Johnson's biographer). '50-_Richard Basehar1 g) Championship Wrestling 11:15 rn Crnema 34 . fE The Addams Family 11:30 0 @ CBS Late Movrt: (C) "The r. ,..Patsy" (com) '64 -Jerry lewis, 8:30 0 10 ffi NBC Wednesday Mys· Everett Sloan. Ina Bahn tery-Banacek (R) Valuable stock 0 10 ffi Johnny Carson cer11f1cate plales are stolen and 0 Movie: "Bells of San Fernando" Banacek 1s called rn to solve the (adv) ,47_Don(lld Woods case with a deadline of 48 hours . . 0 3 Wide World of Entertain· 0 3 ffi ABC Wednesday Movie. ment "The Strange Case of Or (C) (90~ "The Devil & Miss Sarah" rekyll and Mr. Hyde" Part I Jack Pa (susp) 72 -Gene Barry, James lance stars rn lh1s televrsron adapta Drury Janice Rule A legendary oul· lion of the celebrated Robert Louis law wrth the powers of Satan uses Stevenson slory hypnosis to possess a woman's soul m To Tell the Truth and help him escape from 1us11ce 12:00 (]i' Marshal Dillon m Merv Griffin Show 0 Movie: "Racket Busters" (dra) CI!) Drama '38 -Humphrey Bogart. George fE Japanese language Program Brent 9:00 0 8 Dan August Whtie slrug· ID Alfred Hrlchcock Presents gling to retain his objecllvrly, Dan 12:30 m (C) "Face of a Fugitive" (dra) August refuses to honor evidence ·59 -Fred MacMurray. Dorothy placing an old high school football Green teammate among the suspects in 1:00 (31 O O (8 News a murder . O Highway Patrol 61 Run for Your l ife 1:45 O Movie: "He Rides Tiii" (wes) lEl Dragnet '64-Dan Duryea Tony Young EE) Papa Com on 2:00 W All·Night Show: "Under My 9:30 O News Skin," "Three Musketeers" lE) Get Smart 3:10 8 Movie: "Don't Forget to Wipe ID Man Builds, Man Destroys All the Blood Off" (dra) '68-Stephen the f'rsh rn lhe Sea' Documenlrng Young Au,ltn W1ll1s fHf OAILV PILOT. TV WHK JUL r 1ri. 1'17 J THE GENESIS OF 'KUNG FU ' Writer Ed Spielman got the idea tor ABC's Kung Fu series (Thursdays. 9-10 PM) from a Eurasian karate master who was afraid of his Chinese wife. "She can kill me .. her father taught her kung tu." the husband told Sprelm\ rn New York's • • J' '6t .. .. , ~ Chinatown back in 1960. From that conversation was to come. 13 years later, the craze for the father o f all Oriental martial arts which is sweeping the nation in step with the increasing popularity of the Kung Fu series starring David Carradine. Spielman, a student of Ta oism who learned Mandarin al Brooklyn College, created the show. Interested in what the int1m1dated karate master had told him. Spielman began re- searching kung fu, became a dedicated student of it. and then with his friend Howard Friedlander (they had worked as ABC pages together) sold to Warner Bros. Television in 1972 the story which became the Movie of the Week which became the series. Kung Fu. Except for collecting royalties mailed to his Greenwich Village tlal where he has since turned his hand to other tales, Spielman has no con nection with the show However. now that karate studios throughout the country are instituting kung fu courses by popul ar demand, he feels he may have betrayed a trust. "The first rule of kung fu. laid down by the Taoist and. Bhuddist monks who developed it over a period of 5,000 years. is · 'This art is r.ever to be taught to the common peo- ple. because in their hands it is dangerous.' " he said un- happily That was why I had such a hard time gett ing anyone to teach rt to me-I had to prove my motives were pure." he explained. "Very few people in this country have any grasp of the many facets of kung fu, and most of those have set themselves up as instructors and are teaching only the fight- ing techniques " This is wrong. 3S anyone who watches the series knows. he emphasized. "Kung tu is also medicine healing with the hands, a code of conduct. a sense of personal honor and basic to everything else. a philosophy rooted in humility. virtue. purity. oneness with che universe and the sacredness ot life. "Kung fu. you see. is actually a way of life and the fighting techniques are only for self-defense to be used judiciously as a last extremity. This philosophy is not taught by the self- designated instructors." he said However. he is glad thal it is an integral part of th e series and believes that the many letters from young viewers hailing series star David Carradine as "a man of peace" indicate that the message of the full meaning of kung tu is getting ;icross Page 13 '1 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JULY 29, 1913 O What's My line? -6) Run for Your life m I Love Lucy 0 (3 . CD Kung Fu "Nine Lives' ffi I Dream of Jeannie (R) Searching for a scarce commod EVENING THURSDAY ff) Simplemente Ma11a 11y 10 lhe Old we~I a cat to replace AUGUST 2 SPECIAL NOTICE ff) Erica & Theonie one thal has been a gold mtn1ne All PROGRAMMING rn Munt'ca camps J!OOd luck charm Caine For morning and afternoon listings, IS sub1ecl lo change and /or prt· CB Tele-Revista Musical teaches a gold nunter lhat a good please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. emption for coverage or the Watergate E:l) Speed Racer Juin rere1.,,ed indebts a mao to Below, for your convenience, are Hearings 1 7:30 O Young Dr. Kildare · Nalure. of Perform 10 for others the day's movies. "--------------' the Bea~t • Kildare confronts a ff) Histo11as de Mama y Papa 6:00 0 0 0 rn rn CB rn News prominent author who IS d11nk1ng rn El Show de Ale1andro Suarez DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O (C) "The Wings ol Eaglts" (dra ) '57-lohn Wayne Ddn Oatley 10:00 (3 "The Young Philadelphiansl Part I (dr,I) '59 -Paul Newman Bartiar 11 Rush 0 "Scared to Death" (mys) '47 Beld l ug1JS1 Joyce Compton 12:0Q. O "White Huntress" (dra ) 5 7- Roben Urquhart, <\us1n Stephans "Tough Assignment" (adv) '49 - Don Barry SIPve Brodie I 1:00 ID "Eureka Stockade" <adv) '49- Chips Rafler ty Gordnn Jackson 1 :30 O (C) "Wreck of the Mary Deare"j (adv) !>9 Gary Cooper Charlton Heston. M1chJPI Rederave 3:00 8 (C) "Magnificent Seven" Concl "Tit for Tat" <com) ·35 Laurel ant.I Hardy 10 "Mystery Submarine" (dr d) '63 Edward Judd 3:30 O "Jet Storm" (dra) 62-Richard Allenborough Stanley 8dket 4:00 f) "Devotion" tdra ) '46 -ldal Lupino. Olivia de Hav1lland 4:30 3 Same as lOAM listing J 10 News himself to death 9:30 O News O Bonanza 3 Hogan·~ Heroes ff) Just Jan "Don Byas" 6 Courtship of Eddie's Father 0 The Adventurer "Nearly the Eod €[) Muchacha ltaliana O Wanted Dead or Alive C'I hP Picture" A stolen Rembrandt ail Comedy ID The Flintstones tak0~ Gene Bradley on a tour ol . @ Siar Trek I ondon lo search lor a glamcrous 10;00 0 10 rn DPan Martin Presents· ffi Los Torres robber Music Country Lynn An derson head ff) Hodgepodge Lodge 0 Help Thy Neighbor lines tonighl's show and her special fE Three Stooges 8 Police surgeon guests are Mac Davis, Donna rargo. O Million S Movie: (C)' "Stolen Kris Kristo fferson and Loretta Lynn 6:30 6 Hogan's Heroes Hours" (dra) '63-Susdn Hayward. 0 ID@ News O Movie: (C) (90) "War ltaliJn Mich~el Craig Diane Baker 6 Twilight Zone Style" (com) '67 -Buster Keaton 10 Let's Make a Deal 0 (3 CD Streets of San Francisco MM Iha Hyer f red Clark "T I ~ .. (R A S Q I 8 CBS News Waller Cronk11e ID Thal Girl ime oc ) an uen in in @ Dragnet mate oul on a pass becomes the 0 Have Cun Will Travel CT;'\ Accion Chicano suspect in an arranged murder aod 10 Merv Griffin Show u:1 I M " s rn Rollin' ca Is 1~e tone ' " ID Andy Griffith ffi The Addams Family 0 Movie: (2hr) 'Treason (dra) ffi Sul Yung Ying Yee -Pi!tros fyssoun. Manos Katrak1s ffi Livrng [a~y 8:00 f) ra The Waltons No rnformat1on ff) An American Family (R) 'Y:\ Novela avJ1lable from I he network al press ~ I CB Musical Cl) Desert Theatre 1me ffi little Rascals 0 10 rn The Helen Reddy Show 10·30 0 Talk Back Helen's guests are Chuck Berry, '6 One Step Beyond 7.00 0 J 0 rn News Rob1'rt Klern Pa11I Williams and the @ True Adventure 0 Bowllng for Dollars Pointer Sisters ff) Vidas en Conflicto 6 Movie: (2hr) "Dirtv Heroes" I 0 Movie: (2hr) "Forty.Ninth Parat. rn Acompaname <dra) 68-Curl Jurgens lel" (dra) '42-Eric Portman, Laur ai) News/Sports 8 Wildlife Theatre .. t '?nee Olivier Raymond Massey. l l ·OO 0 0 0 @I) rn (E News 0 3 rn Mod Squad "Cry Uncle" . 3' 'a 10 EE News (R) Capl Greer:s Uncle Max, a gift O One Step Beyond ed .amt1leur artist amves from his '6l Perry Mason native Greece on a surprise VISll at m Truth or Consequences lhe sa~e 11me several "newly dis ID Movie : (C) "Rails Into Laramie" covPred pa1nt1ngs by Cezanne. (wes .54_John Payne Max's favC111te artist, are stolen ) lheodore 81k~I guests 11 :15 rn Cinema 34 ID Hogan's Heroes 11 :30 f) rs C B s L a t e M o v i e: (C) @ Boxing From the Olympic "Waco" (wes) '66 -Jane Russell. ff) la Senora Joven Howard Ket!t, Bnan Oonlevy ff) Biography "Gertrude Stern" A 0 lO rn Johnny Carson stu:1y on the hie and works of the 0 Movie: "Death Valley" (wes) '46 American author art patron during -Robert Lowery, Helen Gilbert her Pa11s years, from 1905 lo the 0 3 Wide World of Entertain· mid 1930's ment "The Strange Case of Or rn Super Show Jekyll and Mr Hyde" Concl Jack Pa· CB El Show de Momento lance stars rn this 1elev1s1on adapla· ffi Movie: (2hr) "That Hagen Girl" tion ol thP celebrated Robert Louis (dr~) 4 7-Shuley Temple Stevenson story 8:30 ID Merv Griffin Show ID Te Tell the Truth Cii) Drama ,....,....~--12:00 "6' Marshal Dillon 9:00 f) 8 I SPECIAL I Death of A Sales-O Movie: "You Can't Get Away man (R) (2hr) Lee J Cobb, Mildred With Murder" (dra) _ Cale Page, Ounnoc~ James farentino. and Humphrey Bogart {ieorge Segal Siar '". this dramat1za m Alfred Hitchcock Presents lion of Arthur Miller s Pulitzer Prize· w1nn1ng drama dealing with a trav-12:30 ID Movie: "Woman nl Distinction" elrng salesman who 1s approaching (rom) '50-Rosalrnd Russell, Ray old age and 1s plagued by the spec-Milland ler ol meaninglessness and dreams that never came true 0 10 rn Ironside "Another Shell Came" (R) Chief Ironside meets an old adversary, the clever. highly competitive Arthur Justin who cele- brates his re lease from prison by planning a SZ,000 000 caper Dao O Herlihy guests 1:00 31O0 8 News O Highway Patrol 1:45 0 Movie: "Zero Hour" (dra) ·57 -Dana Andrews. Lrnda Darnell 2:00 ID All-Night Show· "Impact," "Cat· man of Paris" 3:10 0 Movie: (C) "Ride the Man Down" (we\\ '53-Brian Ooole11y FRIDAY AUGUST 3 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PPOGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O (C) "Island of Love" (com) '63 -Rober1 PrP~tnn, Tony Randall Genrp1l\ Moll 10:00 3 "The Young Philadelphians'' Concl (dra) '59 Paul Newman, Barbara Rush O ''Jungle Goddess" <.1dv) '49 - Wanda Mcl<ay, George Reeves 12:00 O "Night Tide." ldra) '63-Dennis HoppPr. I tnda Lawson "Gunlue" (we5) '.50-0on Barry 1:00 m "last DJys of Dolwyn" (dra) '49 -Fmyln Williams. Fd1lh fvans 1:30 O "One Man's Way" (dra) '64 Don Murray W1ll1am Windom 3:00 8 "Three on • Spree" (com) 61 -Jack Watllnii Carole Lesley 10 (C) "Never Steal Anything Smail" (crm) '59 James Cagney Shirley Jones. Roger Smith 3:30 O (C) "Coast of Skeletons" (adv) '65-Richard 1oJd. Dale Robertson 4:00 £1 "The Great Imposter" (dra) '61 Tony Curtis. Gary Merrill 4:30 3 Same as lOAM listing EVENING SPECIAL NOTICE All PROGRAMMING is subject to change and / or pre· emptron for coverage of the Watergate Hearings. 6:00 £1 0 0 @I) m ~ Cl) News (3 10 News 0 Bonanza 6 Courtship of Eddie's Father O Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones @ Star Trek ffi Los Torres ID Hodgepodge lodge ffi Three Stooges 6:30 6 Hogan's Heroes O Movie: (90) "Hellcats of the Navy" (adv) '57 -Ronald Redgan, Nancy Davis, Arthur rranz 8 CBS News Waller Cronkite O Have Gun Wiii Travel 101 Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith ID Sul Yung Ying Yee m Living Easy a!) Novefa tl} Desert Theatre ffi little Ra scals 7:00 £1 (3 0 m News 0 Sowhng tor Doll•rs 6 Movie: (2hr) "Dream Wife" lcomi 55 Cary Grant DPborah Kerr TH r DAl(V l'll()l TV WlfK JULY ;:>'I l "i/) @Dragnet €!) f utbol·Soccer ff) Masterpiece Thutre Ccm~1n 8Ptte' t R) rn Espectacular m News @ Movie "Castle of Evil" t hr>r 1 '66 Sr.on Rr .. dy Virp,in1a Mayo 11.15 rn Cinema 34 8 Animal World 0 What's My Line? ID I Love Lucy (El I Dream of Jeannie fl) Simpleme!.)te Maria ID Whrefs. K'l'1ns & Clay rn Muneca ffi Japanese language Program 11:30 f) CBS late Movie (C) "5·Man 9·30 0 3 Cl) DEBUT The Corner Bar Army" (adv) /0 Peter Gr.tve~. Jdmes Daly A rPlurn of la~t summer's series 0 10 rn Johnny Carson but with new co owners Anne Me 0 3 In ConcM MJndrifl [ agles ~ Roller Derby ffi Speed Racer Jra and ruFene Roche A repl•ca of l~e & l ina lurner RPvl P l1m C1oc~ d nP1P.hbnrhood tavern. !he bar is peopled with Gotham characters Nho m ~ke the saloon their club hou~e the11 forl!m and. at times. 7:30 £1 World of Survival IR) r3-Hogan's Heroes anr1 l11umv11.itP \t.H 8 Nrghtmare 0 Wagon Trarn 0 Hollywood Squares 0 Help Thy Neighbor their arena I ?:00 6 Marshal Dillon 0 News l m Alfred Hitchcock Piesents 8 Circus 0 Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Be· tween Two Worlds" (dra) '44-John Garfield, Paul Henreid. fleanor P.ir @ Gel Smart i2·30 ID Movie: ''The Dark Corner" rr1r 11 rn Muchacha llaliana '46-M.lrk ~teven<,. I urilfe Bdll ker 10 The Ne11t Price Is Right ID Dodger Warm • Up I Baseball Dodger~ at San franmco Giant~ @Dragnet ffi World Press ID Untilmed World ffi Addams family ~ Premier del 40 10:00 £1 8 CBS News Broadcast O@ News I 6 Twilight Zone 0 3 rn Love American Style (R)I l ove and the "Return of Raymond." 'President Clinic " "Per1ecl WPd din~ .. D Sherlock Holmes Theatre ffi Firing line 8:00 0 8 60 Minutes 0 10 m Sanford and Son Home 10:30 0 Talk Back Sweet Home for the Aged' (Rl rredl 6 One Step Beyond I"> tilu~ht UP •n a series of fruslral @Nashville Music 1nP. ~1tuations when he become"' a rn Guitarras resident ol a senior Citizens home l ll ·OQ £1 Q O rn m Cl) 0 Movie: (2hr) "f orty.Ninth Paral· · 3 8 N · News let" (dra) 42-frtc Portman. Laur O O Slot Bews d ence Ol1v1er ne ep eyon 0 3 Cl) Brady Bunch "Bobby's 6 Perry Mason t.OO Q 10 rnM1dnigh t Special Al Green IS hos I Gue~ts I nrludr r ll; hat Bohby Wnm 1ck, ThP S1y11st11' l 1{1nRston faylor. Rambhn )Mk 11 ltoll and I r~Pm41n & Mu11ay O Movre: "lhe Concrete Jungle" (dr a) '62 StanlPy Baller 0 '8 News D Movie: "four Skulls ol Jonath- an Drake" (hoq '19 r duard Ir an/. ValP.ror• f1ench I :45 f) Mcme: (C) "To Chase a Mrfhon" ladv) '68-R1d1ard Bradford, Ron Ri!ndell 2:00 ID Alf·N1ght Show: "Blowing Wild," "Bury Me Dead," Big Attack 3:10 f) Movie: "Gui in t!le Kremlin" (dra) ·57 lex BarkPr l~a 1-..i GJbor Hero· (R) Bobby upsets hrs parents --------------------------- and teachers by making a personal hero of the outlaw Jesse James @ The Untouchables ffi La Senora Joven ID Washington Week fn Review ~ Chesp1rito a!) Community Events rn Japanese language Program 8:30 0 10 ID The little People ''The Best Doctor in the Whole Wide Wor!d'' (R) Against his better 1udg ment Dr Ja'111son stars 1n a movie berng matie by one of his l11tle patients 0 3 Cl) The Odd Couple "Myr na's Debut' IR) Backe!! by Feltx Myrna Quits her 1ob as Oscar's sec retary lo pursue a career 1n show tius1nes<> ID C1tywatchers CR) m Drama 9:00 f) 8 CBS News Broadcast 0 lO m NBC Friday Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Alamo" Conti (adv) 'liO -John Wayne Richard Widmark, Laurence Harvey Richard Boone, rr.inkie Avalon, Linda Cristal, Patrick Wavne A historical drama depicting tl1~ g4ll,1nt m.>n who came to the aid of I exas in tis fight for freedom 6 Run for Your Llle 0 3 Cl) Room 222 "PardC1n Me Your Apathy Is Showing ' (R) Trouble 'erupts between students. lec1rhers and parents when it's learned that a Communist IS to r ·_' spl'Jk at Waif Whitman High M I ' ,_ Estelle Parsons, as a new bride. finds a small dog in her motel room on the first night of her honeymoon, and the canine somehow reminds her of her first husband, Raymond. in "The Return of Raymond," on ABC's Love, American Style, Friday at lOPM. * * Or. John returns to "In Con. cert." this t ime as part of Triumvirate, performing on the ABC 's Wide World of En · tertainment, Friday at 11 :30 PM. • • • SAVE ON COLOR T. V. repairs Mo\t 0011• IN THE HOME FRH HTIMATI 011 Color • H.l ./C M /M.I . Up to 50°/o OFF ON Picture Tubes Bert Gallemore TV Service 21502 St. John Ln .. H.B. 968·2783 Page 15 SATURDAY AUGUST 4 MORNING 6·00 8 TV 8 Classroom 6:30 ID lei's Rop J·OO 0 8 Summer Semester Q 10 m The Houndcah 6 Tennessee Tuxedo 0 3 H.R Puf nstul ID Movie: ''Penn of Pennsyl·onia" ldr<., 42 -C •'''rd f van~ Deb(lrah Kerr rn Cine en la Casa 10.30 O 8 J05/e and the Pussye1ts 0 10 m Runaround O Movie· "Chuta" dra 43 I orPlt.l '( unp A ~'l I add 6 Voyage to Bottom of Su 0 3 (!) Kid Power Mult1phca hon Rock 0 Movie: "f lame of New Orleans'' ad" d I \' '' onp O•etr1ct-Roland ~r,1.1n11 B•~ce Caoo• ffi Gospel Str1gln1? Jubilee THE OAll V PILOT. TV WEEK, JUt Y ?'i l lll1 @ News (!) liars· Club l: 30 3 Consultat1on 6 Movie: ''The Fabulous Texan" wes l 4 I Wtlltam [llt~tt @ True Adventure rn Fanfmia Falcon 2:00 O Dusty's Treehouse 3 Sketchbook 0 Station lo Statton Runaways' 8 fnternatlonal Hour 10 Thriller ffi The Gourmet W f utbol-Soccer ID Travelure Shrews" (hor) '59-James BPS! ~ r Curtis 8 f Dream ol Jeannie 10 Young Dr. Ktldart ffi Get Smart ffi f ilm Feature Jo111nPy Thrr 1.1r1 J.1pan ' fE Corona Now S·OO 0 To Be Announced 6 Seymour Presents Rocket\h p XM fJ 3 (!) ABC's Wide World of Sports 8 10 News 0 Have Gun Will Travel ID Ad lib 7 30 O Dusty's Treehouse 0 ffi Roman Holidays 0 A Better World , 11 ·00 O 8 The fhntstones 0 10 g;, Ma1or league Baseball 0 3 (!) Funky Phan tom j 2:30 0 Just Natural 3 Voice ol Agriculture ID Movie: (C) (2hr) "The llty" fdra1 '58 Wilham Holden, Sop'1 l l nren Trevor Howard 6 Uncle Waldo 0 3 Jackson Five 8 TV 8 Ctassroom 10 World of Wonder ID Canadian Pro Football .s H.1m1Hon 8·00 0 8 Bugs Bunny 0 ffi The Jetsons 0 John Wayne Theatre 6 Rocky & Fnends O 3 The Osmonds 10 V1s1on On ffi Ct'untry Music 8 30 O 8 Sab11na 0 ffi Pink Panther 6 Underdog 0 3 ABC Superstar Movie 11 ·30 6 Tijuana: Window to the South 0 -3 CB lidsv1lle I ID Dodger Warm · Up I Baseball D'ldl'.er\ 1\ G•-;rit~ ffi Movie: "face of fHe" (dra) '59 -Cam~ro~ ~4 1trh'.! 1 James Whit more AFTERNOON 12 00 O 8 Archie's TV Funnies 0 John Wayne Theatre 6 Movie. "Apache Woman" lwe~ 5'> -loan 1 ay-or Lloyd BridgPs 0 3 (!) Actron '73 O Movie· "Pancho Villa Returns" .Jdq ·51 I eo Carrillo. Jeannette Comber 9·00 f) 8 Amazing Chan rn Champ1onsh1p Wrestling 0 10 ED Underdog 0 Movie· "Palmy Days" rmu~• '31 12:30 0 8 Fat Albert -r dd1r (.anlor Geor7e Rall I :00 0 8 CBS Children's Film Festiva 6 Samson I ·'Mr Horatio Kn1bbles" A heart 0 Movie: "The Web" (dra) •47_ I warming Br 1t1sh comedy involving a [dmond Q'Br•en. Vincent Price EllJI rabbit who 1s 1nv1\1hle 10 all but one Raines I l1llle girt @ Movie: "Orders to Kill" cdra) 3 Campus Profile '59 P,wt M as~1P [dd1e f\lberl 1 O Movie: "Why Must I Die" (dra) L1ll1an G1\h 'GO-Terry Moore. Debra Pagel 9:30 0 Scooby·Ooo 0 10 ED The Barkleys 6-Johnny Quest 0 (3 The Brady Kids 8 Cutoon Carnival 10:00 0 10 ED Sol'b 2020 ~ Ultra Man 0 3 Bewitched Page 16 0 Movie: "foreign Correspondent'' (mys) '40 -Joel McCrea. Laraine Day Herbert Marshall 0 (!) 7th Annual Westchester Coll Classic live coverage of the final round of lhrs classic from the West chester Country Club in Hamson New York. tor a total purse of $250 000 7~~ Y...;..~~ moving anywhere USA ? \/\ th •.•• 11 !1erl ~ '). oJf, .. , r1 r~ruth A•nt·• " 1h1· Goll•· , ,f ~'' "I" nfl,.,, tt1µ '·"~"' '" l'=lt<'~ a 11d ,,,,1,an1JI homt4 ,.ioll '"'4 hr ,,H h•!'f ll'<J ,,.,VICf'\ nl nc-(lfirl•••onnl , "''' Coll fr>• com pl ... tt-H1for-n,cit 0'"' ibc111' IH,''" r11u1 ·~ .. J,Ht nvulirHHI t1• ' <my (H••o of N ,~.,._ An11 '<' iH"l1.nJ1,,q U11• V11q1 n 1slcind, nnd Canodo No obl1gol•OO ol <Ovf\I' lSIUllSHIO ISl~ Ill~/ llloot.ht••I \I ft10Jnl•m V•llti C.. 'l7/Q.li m 96.J.~11 0 EXPRESSION: EAST-* WEST explores the Korean Com munity. 0 upression: £ast I West Host Genrge 1 ake and guests evplore lhe r<ore.:in community e Far Out Flicks ED Human Dimension 3:00 O B1envenidos Joe Ort11 rs host lor tn•s KNXT serres undersco11ng :he goals Olnd ace omp•1shments oll th(' Me"on Amer.can cGmmunrty 3 Town Hall O Ag11culture USA 0 Movie· "f ive Guns West" (wesJ 5~ John Lund Dorothy Malone. Mike C"nnor\ '6 Combat O Sports .oAct1on Pro-file Marty R1cs•en ' O Movie: "Destry Rides Agam" (weS) '39 James Stewan Marlene 01et11ch 10 Science Fiction Theatre ID Movie: "Long Night of '43" 1drai '62-Ginr Cer.-1 Belinda lee. ffi Movie: "Curse of Nostradamus" 1hor)-Jer"me Robles El) Futbof·Soccer ED Canadian Ad venture 3:30 0 NFL ACTI ON * RAM S vs. COWBOYS O Rams Pre-Season football The Los Anpeles Rams meel the Dallas • · Cowboys O On Campus Host David Horowitz v talks w1lh students at Westmont Collegl' who are involved 1n an 1n ter"th1p program 1n which they re cerv" academic credit tor volunteer work with pubhr service agencies o Film Feature O Celebrity Bowling ED Agriculture USA (!) Car & Track 4:00 O What's Coing On .-6 Outer limits 0 3 ffi Boxing From Madison Square Garden ID Man Builds, Man Destroy s ' All the fish m the Sea' rn Orama ED Roller Games m Panorama Latino Ef) Voice of Agriculture 4:30 O Inquiry 0 Seymour Presents: "The Killer ffi Land ol the Giants ffi Rol1er Games ID Actio n Chicano ID Country Place Ef) Kimba 5:30 O 8 News O Untamed World 10 Movie: (2hr) "The Scapegoat" (dr~I ·59 Alec Gu1nnesc;. Bt>llr Davi~ ffi lnternat1onat Performance lome IRl ED Race Car Action m Speed Racer EVENING 6;00 0 0 rn ED News ':ia 0 Hee Haw Frankie Laine and WJnda Jac~son guest 8 High Chaparral D The Real Don Steele Show ffi The Untouchables m Teatro def Sabado Ef) Three Stooges 6:30 0 News 0 KNBC Ntws Conference 6 Twilight Zone 0 3 CL) Reasoner Report rn Caputina ED Mancini Generation Ef) l ittle Rascals 7:00 f) 8 UFO '3 Sports With Bertke O The Thrillseeker s (R) Stunt rrd rng 1n snowmobiles. an arr race known as the California 1000. and slunt p1lo1s are featured O Bowling for Dollars o Celebrity Bowling fJ News D Death Valley Days ID Lawrence Welk Show ffi It Takes a Thief ffi La Tureca ID I SPECIAl I Heifetz Concert V10 lln virtuoso Jascha Ht1fetz performs with the f rench National Orchestra ED lassie (!) Police Surgeon EE Speed Racer 7:30 3 Wild Kingdom O The Mouse Factory (R) Johnny Brown ho~ts for a show about wheels 0 Prnbusters 6 -Boxing From the Olympit 0 Let's Make a Dul 0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "633 Squ;idron" (drd) '64 Chit Robetl son George Chaklfls, Maria Perschy 10 Spotlight on Government gr) Loco Valdez ffi Black Beauty (!) Bobby Goldsboro Sl\ow ff) The Addams family 8:00 f) 8 All in the Family (Rl No 1n formation available from the net m.Jlorcyc'e lhdSe lhrough San rran .-isco f1gu1es 111 an IMf pfot to re cover a drug shipmen! 0 Movie: (90) "House of Franken· stein" (hor) '44 Bo11s Karlotl, Lon Chane y 0 l (!) Jigsaw Kiss the Dream ::oodbye (R) r1ank Oatn !urns lo Jn old l11end private 1nveshgator Eddie Dwyer, tor help alter res1gn1ng f1om the m1s"n" pe1~ons bureau lo work al press hme 0 rn NBC Saturd;ay Movie: Double rnvesttgale the disappearance of a divorcee he was dJltng Cameron feature (R) CC) (3hr) "Hitched" Mrtchell J1>ss1c:i Waller and Brod starring Sally r1eld and Tim Mathe erick Craivfnrd guest son as a pair of newlyweds who~e O Community Feedback marriage gel s off lo a rocky start, ID News .1nd "Savage" Sfillrtng Martin Lan dao ,ind Barbara Bain as a TV news ff) Vidas en Confliclo ~ Bo• de Muico commentary team trying to learn Q!) Chrnese Variety Hour whether a Supreme Cour t nominee IB Lou Gordon Show 1s worthy of the pos t 0 3 Q) rhe Partridge Family {R) 10:30 @ ff) N~ws A likely Candidate" Keith becomes ff) Session Pop music concert 1ealous when romance blooms be I0:45 ff) Japanese Language Program twPen Shirley and Richard Lawrence. 3 pmonable candidate for Congress 11:00 0 3 0 0 8 News 10 The Kopykals Steve Lawrence '6' Marshal Dillon hosls dnd Roberl vo·unR IS special 0 Boris Kartnff Presents guesr ID Movie: (C) "The l<ey" (dra) 58 ID Allred Hitchcock Presents W1ll1,1m Ho.den Sophia l oren @ Championship Wresthng Trevor Howard ff) £scena110 @ Good News ff) Vrotin (R) Music by the Boston aJ Movie <;ymphony Orchestra Chamber Play 11:15 3 Movie: "The Ice Palace" 1dra1 "'S 60-RicMrd Burton Robert Ryan I m Premier Ca1o1lyn Jones a:J Teatro del Sabado .. fB Movie: "Cr1me School" Cdra) '38 11:30 0 Fabulous 52! "On the Buch Humphrey Bogart (dra) '59 C1egory Peel!, Ava Gard ner, rred Astaire 8:30 O 8 Bridget Loves Bernie (R) 0 90 Tonight When a 1a•t slrtke leaves Bernie O Movie: "The Boys" (dra) '61 w1lho11t a source of income, he is Richard Todd, Rober! Motley forced to think .lbout getting a rob '6' Movie: "Platinum High School" with a future (dra) '60-Mickey Rooney, Dan Ou r O Movie: (90) "Attack of the Pup· yea pet People" (hor) '58-John Agar, O Movie: (C) "The Sun Also Rises'' John Hoyl Cdra) '57-lyrone Power, Ava Gard 6 Canadian Pro Football Monrreal ner. Mel rerrer. frrot F'fynn al Hamilton ~8 Movie: (C) "A Girl Named Ta· 0 3 (!)Paul Lynde Show (R) miko" (dr a) '62 -France Nuyen How lo Be Unhappy Though Poor" Laurence Harvey Paul's ~cheme lo pretend he's been 10 News lired so that his son in law will go @ Movie: "Angel Baby" (dra) '61 to work, doesn't work out as he had George Hamilton. Mercedes Mc e~pected ..l.J Cambridge, Joan Blondell ff) Such a Place A documentary on gr) Cinema 34 nursing homes lor lhe aged ffi Spotlight Theatre 9:00 0 8 Mary Tyler Moore Show (R) 12:00 0 Movre: "Phantom ol the Rue Lou's new boss is a woman-who Morgue" (horl ·54 -Kart Malden. thinks she"s rn love with him Patricia Medina Steve Forrest 0 3 (!) Burns and Schreiber 10 Movie: "Wheel ol Fortune" (draJ Comedy Hour. -John Wayne, frances Dee 10 Movie: (2•/2hr) "The Loved One" (com) '65 Rober! Morse. l :00 8 News ... lon.ithan Wrnters ID All·Nrght Show. The Moon and ID Black Omnibus Guests include Sixpence," "Repeat Performance," Stu Gilham, Esther Ph1ll1ps and "Our Re~atio~s" . .. Charles White ,@ Movie: Carnival Story (adv) £E Hit del Momento 54-Anne 8axle1 Sieve Cochran ffi Biography "Gertrude Stein' (R) 1:30 f) Movie: "The lone Teun" (wes) 9:30 O 8 Bob Newh11t Show (R) '59-Wtllard Parker, Grant Williams Atr31d that his practice will fall 10 Movie: (C) "Muscle Beach Par- 1part. Bob rts1sts Emily's plans for ty" (rom) 64-fr,1nk1e flvafon. An a two month (uropean vJcat•on nette run1cello 0 News 2:55 O Movie: "Return From the Sea" @ Mrno11ty Community 1dra) 54 Neville Bran1f Jan Stei 10 00 O a Mission : Impossible (R) A ling 111( DAIL 'f PILOT. IV WI f ~ JUI Y ''I l"/.l Most of the drast ic changes 1n soc1etv have taken place during this century and those spectacular changes will be explored in cH'l NBC Reports program .. But Is This Progress'"· on NBC. Tuesday at ·lOPM. Fred Freed winner of seven Emmy Awa i cis. including two this year, 1s t ~e executive p10 ducer of th1e nrogram. ~ Mr. r reed point s out· ··n 1ere ar e people alive tocJay who remember the first flight of the Wright brothers and al· so watched a mcin land on the moon Tile d ream in their t ime was for a t echnology lh;it would set us free All of their dreams and more have rnme lo pass. but nobody knovJS how to copP :.1th them · You v-.oulcln't think this .·1as a prune orchard only a fe:. years ago ·· observes Frank McGee. opening his narrat ion of the program · Because 1t .. vas. they call this shopping center 't he pr une yard · Around us is the city of San Jose. When the Spanish first Cflme here this land was untouched It was Jl!St as 1t he1cf been for cen- turies. and here we <ire now Is this p rogress? A lot of peo- ple aren't as sure as t11ey once were." "None of these ch'1nges ..... ould havP happened tf 1t hadn't been fo r a revolution t hat has taken place-a revo- lut ion of technology. It has changed the v.ay :,e live and : ork the way .·.e think ancl art anci feel · · "Think of this Tl e tclev1 s1on set you're ,\atch1ne. l1,1dn '1 been invented \',hen I was born. Pictures llacln't started to talk The 1,1pe that's recorcling my voice h,1dn't bE-en 1nvcntecl. ' ·'I got tie re on ll 1et pl;::ine th.it brought me acioss the country 1n five ancl .:i lial r hour s. When I ;.as a boy, 1t would have t;iken four-and a- h'11f days I'm stfly1ng at a rnotrl. They d1c1n't hJve mo- tels ltk<' this ,..hen I \',as g10:1 rng up They rl1c1n·t have tro 7f'n food or computers or synthetic fabrtts People claecl 1n those days of smallpox and scarlrt fever or :.Prt• cnp pico by polio 11 yot1 are un for 30 you probahly f111cl t his h,HCJ to 1Jel1ew There never l1as bC'en a revoh1l 1on quite like t111 s one Th.lt " t11l.1t this. progrJm is <1bout " '"Wp Jn• f1lm1ng th is pro gr.1m 111 SJn Jose ... M r freed explained, "tJccaus • "'1' re gard C,llllorn1a c1s thl' cu1t 1ng edge of ch<1nge 111 Americdn mores ,u1cJ San Jose. tlw ltrst civil sdtlcment 1n t lie s.t.ilP. 1s the f,istest g~o,.,1ng t 1t y · Tlw progr.rn1 1mll PxplotP tile chJng1nr \-.or Id through the eyes ol thiPe gc11Pi.1t1Qns Lc:i .. rc:ncr· 1rHI M.irt11.i Bui· more 79 me! 7 3 rL.''>P<'< t 1v~ Cal 111d Dolly \01 .in 111 111eir 40s .inrl ?G year old L 1nda Lappin ;. ho r<rn a; .. 1y from home lrverl 1n the Haight Asbu1 ·1 sect ion o l Sttn Fr .rn c1sco. got into <lrugs 1n<1 re l1g1on mar r 1l•rl .rnd separ.tt ed. No•. she lives nC' 1r tfic bPacll talks of the free life and the tcr r1hlr. c:.oc1ety cHHI \'.Ot1ld like to C"-rapc from evcrytll1ng -exce>pt Iler C<1 r, ht f1 anrl rJ1..,h: .. 1shr1 Sl1p works as ,1 comput11 r pro g1ammer Mr. 81Jlrnore ts d ret 1rNI fe1 ryboal enr,111C?P1. Mr. Co1 an. J county employre ll1s \'Jtfe a lep.il secret<1ry Tht>y live 1n br,1ncl rw;. liornes 111 in area .\/11ch is co11ntr 1f1f•d t'X· cept for" huge poi.Pr P1 tel in the> ne1ghb o1 hood anrf " rt11 1 roild Ir Kf ne>.irby T.,-.o of the Co r,in children .irp student<; 11 tile UmvPr•.ity of Calif or n1a .it Dc1v1c:, the other t:.o dre .it honw All o f t ht>se pPOp If' you n e <1 nrf ol cf talk about ~·. hdl I he t<'ch nolog1ral rPvolut1on has meant to t hPm and clone to tt1em. K e n n e t h 8 o 11 I rl 1 n g . c1 n economist ;:incl ~oc 1cJl th1nker hcis observed tl1dl the hc1l f•Ji1Y mark tn history 1s •.1"11 w1th111 the avC'rnge man'<; ldf>trme He l1vrs tl$ cl1ffe1ently from hrs gr,1nc.JfJthc1 as hie:, granc1 ft1tller cl1d from Jul1ys C<lesar ,1 g<1p of some 20 ccntur1es Page 17 /(irk .. tti~ewelers ·11as All The Way" Of Sayillg ~~~ All J1/K · 1.yles W ltite (n) A rr1ilob/1> or l' P llOU' A. Love Ring w.th I iJ ""'""rl $12 .95 $24.95 $19.95 $24.95 $34.95 B. Love Ring .... ,, . .i , .... •·d C. Love Pendant ... '" 1 ...... , .. , D. Love Ring woll-o d·O" ond E. love Pendant ~" , 11·••011, CHARGE IT' 1 YEAR TO PAY --9ANKAMERICARD MMWPA irk• {U¢ffll~ HUNTINGTON CfNTh hoch & ldl ... ..- H11•tla9tH hech Hl-5501 Page 18 \ .•AHOit SHOl"fllNG CENTIR 2300 Harbor ll•d. Costa Mfte 545-'485 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WECK, JULY 29, 1973 WEEK ~ir Evening Movies 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 9 :00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 11 :00 11 :30 6.30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:30 10:00 11:00 11.30 6;30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 10.00 11.00 11 30 6:30 7·00 7:30 8 •00 9 :00 11:00 11.30 7:30 8 :00 8 :30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11: 15 1 l :JO s 11 6 9 7 9 11 13 1 6 9 5 1 10 g 13 2 5 7 6 9 4 5 7 2 9 13 2 s 7 6 9 5 7 9 13 2 5 SUNDAY, JULY :!9 (Cl "Queen of Babylon" (adv) ''>&-Rhonda flemong Rocatdo Montalban (Cl "The Court Martial of Billy Mllchell" ldral ''>'j Gary Coop!'• Charles 81,kford, Ralph 9ellamy "Johnny Eager" (mys) '42-Robert Taylor, Lana Turnl'r (C) "Donovan's Reef" (com) '63-John Wayne, Eltnbeth Allen, Lee Marvin 3 (C) "Three on a Couch" (com) '66-Jerry Lewis Janel Leigh "Jim Thorpe-.All American" !dra) 'SI -Bur1 Lancaster Phyllo~ Tha•ler "Odd Man Out" ldra) '47-James Mason RotJert Newlon "When Tomorrow Comes" (dra) '39-Charll'S Boyer lrrnr Ounn MONDAY, JULY 30 CCI "A Funny Ttilng Happened on the Way lo the Forum" !cnn11 '66-Zero Mostel, Phil Solvers, Jack Gtlford "Pork Chop Hill" (dra l '59· Gregory Peck, Harry Guard•no "Naked Edge" Cdra) '61-Gary Cooper, Deborah Kerr "Forty-Ninth Parallel" Cdral '42-Enc Portman, Laurence 011v1pr 3 "That's My Boy" (com) '51-Jerry L'w1s. Dean Mi!rt•n (Cl "Companions in Nightmare" (mys) '67-Melvyn Dougli!S Ann(• BMter "The Eleanor Roosevelt Story" (doc) '65 Narralt>d by Ar c h1b~ld MacLeish "One Way Street" ldral '50-lames Mason, Mar1a Toren 8 (C) "Young at Heart" (rom> '55 Doris Day Fra,,k S1n'1t ra G11: Youn~ "FBI Girl" ldral ''j:'-Audrey Toller TUESDAY. JULY ll (C) "How Awful About Allen" <i.uspl '70-Anlhony Perkins. Julie Harris (Cl "Return of the Seven" lad111 '66-Yul Brynnf'r Rohert Fuller "The Last Time I Saw Archie" (com> 61-Robert Mote hum, Jae k Wf'bb JO (Cl "The Alamo" Part I ladv) '60 John Waynlf' Richard Wul mark Laurence Harvey "Forty-Ninth Parallel" (dral '42-Eric Portman. laurent e Oltvoer l CC! "The Weekend Nun" (dral '72-Joanna Pf'ttel. Vic Morrow 8 (Cl "The Woma11 Hunter" (dra) 72-Barbara Eden Stuart Whtl man "Life Upside Down" (dral '65-Charlt's Oenner (Cl "The Lone Hand" <wes• '54-Joel MrCrea. Barbara Hale 8 (C) "The Face of fear" ldral '71-Ricardo Montalban El11atJrlh Ashley "The Cowboy" <wesl '54 -W1ll1am Conrad. John Dehner WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 (Cl ''Pete Kelly's Blues" Cdral ·55 Jack Webb ''Above & Beyond" ldra) '53-Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parkf'r "Something Wild" (dral '61-Ralph Meeker. Carroll B~k~' "Forty-Ninth Parallel" Cdral '42-E11c Portman. La1uence Ol1111e1 3 "The Devil & Miss Sarah" <susp) '71'-Gene Barry, lan1ce Rult'. Jam•"> Dr•••)" "Long Day s Journ11y Into Nig ht" (dra1 '62-Ka1llar1ne Hepburn Jason Robards. "Outside the Wall" (draJ '50-Rochard Basehar1 8 (C) "The Patsy" (<oml '64-Jerry Lewis "Btlls of San Fernando" 'adv) '4 7-Donald Woods THURSDAY. AUGUST 2 7 (C) "War Italian Style" <com• ·&7-Busler Keaton. Martha Hyt>r 6 "Dirty Heroes" Cdral 68-Curt Jurgens, John Ireland 9 (C) "Stolen Hours" (dral '63-Susan Hayward. M1rhae1 Craig 5 "Forty-Ninth Parallel" ldra1 '42 Eric Portman. Laurence Olt111er 9 "Treason" (dra>-Petros Fyssoun 13 (Cl "Ralls Into Laramie" lwesl 'S4-John Payne 2 8 (C) "Waco" lwes) '66-Jane Russell. HO,,.illd Ket>I 5 "Death Valley" lwesl '46-Rober1 Lowery FRIDAY. AUGUST 3 7 "Hellcats of the Navy" fadvl '57-Ron ald Reagan N;incy Davis 6 "Dream Wife" Ccom l 55-Cary Grant. 0f'borah Kerr 9 "8 11twten Two Worlds" (dral '44-Joh11 Garfield Ell'11nar Parker S "Forty.Ninth Parallel" rdral '42-Eroc Portman. LaurPnce Ollv1er 4 10 (C) "The Alamo" Canel ladv1 '60-John Wayne 13 "Castle of Evil" Chor> '66-Sr.ott Brady 2 (C) "S·Man A~y" ladvl '70-Pete' Grav'!s. Jamts Daly 9 4 s 10 s 11 3 2 5 6 7 8 13 SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 CC) "633 Squadron" (dra• 64-Clofl Robert$On, G1•1>r~~c Chak111s (Cl "Hitched" stars Sally Field and 'Tom Milthr~on "Sav1111te" 'ltilrS Marton I andau and Barbara Bain "Attack of the Puppet People" lhoro '58-John Ag;ir "The Loved One" lcom) '65-Robert Mor$P. Jorrnth.111 W111t111-. "House of Frankenstein" (hotl '44-Boros Karloll (C) "The Key" tdral ·r;a-w1ll1am Holden, Sophi" Lorf'll "The Ice Palace" ldra '60-Rochard Burton, Robert Ry,)tl "On the Beach" dra '!>9-Gregory Pec k, />.va Gardner "The Boys" ldra 61-Ror.hard Todd. Robert Morley "Platinum High School" fdra '60-M•r.~ey RooriPy Dan IJurye" (C) "The Sun Also Rises" <11.a 57-T1.•on~ Po ... er Ava Gardner IC) "A Girl Named Tamiko" dra '-? France Nuyf'n I aurence H111vey "Angel Baby" dra '.1-G•org• Ham11lon Mercedes McCambridge ne aid fot1 f'lh le. rn rs ce 'BACK TO THE FARM' "You can't Take the Fann Out of the Boy" might welJ be the title of this week's Lawrence Welk Show, (Sat- urday, 7PM. KTTV, Channel 11 ), a rural frolic dreamed up by the farm boy from Stras- burg, North Dakota, com- ~ posed entirely of melodies a s sociated w ith farme rs everywhere. Tunes include "Down on the Farm", "Suddenly There's a Valley", "Rose Gar- den". Guy and Raina due ting "Cottonfielcla". and Sandi Gail and Mary Lou (The Fannerettes) trill "Honey- comb", Joe Feeney offers "Beautiful Morning", Bobby and Cissy terp to "Chicken Reel" and "Turkey in the Straw", and Henry Cuesta and his gang swing out to the fun tune, "By Heck". Guestar Anacani s olos Mexic :.\'s beautiful "Rancho Alegre". Ken Delo frolics with "Surrey With the Fringe", and Tanya W elk offers "Over The Rain- bow". Bob Lido and his Hotsy Totsies fun-it-up with "Mountain Music", and "Shenandoah" is sung by Dick Dale. Lawret1 :e dances with Cis- sy King to "Put Your Little Foot Fo: ,vard", along with all of his performers, and the entire ensemble makes merry with a barnyard chorale of "Old MacDonald Had a Farm", featuring Raina. Hovis. Others include "Shine On. Harvest Moon" (Jim Roberis). "Old Apple Tree", (Arihur Duncan), "Greener Pas - tures", (Clay Har1). and "Peace In The Valley", (Bob Ralston at the organ). BILL DAILY: HOCUS POCUS MAN • • • • . .., . I. I. • • ' If Bill Daily. the genial je1-Jagged airplane navigator and neighbor on C BS's top-rated Bob Newhart Show seems familiar-he is! He is seen worldwide as Roger in Barbara Eden's I Dream of Jeannie series: He made more than 130 appearances on the Steve Allen show TH£ DAILY PllOT TV Wt.EK JULY ") 1973 Need An Extra Room? Allied Will Make All Your Home lmpro~ement Dreams Come True A llied Is The Award W inner! QUALITY ROOM ADDITIONS REMODEL YOUR HOME w ith Allied Builders ... Winner 1973 National "Contractor Of The Year Awar d"! Yu, ALLIED BUILDERS IS THE WINNER' In compt11I " ~1rh ttn trtes rrom acros~ tne nat1un AChPd Bu1fdt-r\ ha,. won th• 197~ C,•nc:I National Award a\. Nat•onal ConHACf<H of th# v~a,"1 lPres.enttd br' the Nat•Onaf Ren1oct,ltf\ A\\O< I at•on at t hi-1r l l\t Annual Nat1onZtl Home lmpr'Jvr-ment & RtmOdf'hne (irpos•t1on '" M'~'"'' 8t".1Ch. no,1oa .,, J•nuaryl YOU'RE A WINNER, 100 wl>rn you 1., Alt.ra BuotOr•• Show )'UU how fO if'f the mOit trom rtmOdt"t1ng YOU' ht'U• ,. All Woi• Cumntttd Wt Du 11n It' 1Ju1ld It' Cu111ntu lti ,...,, IMLDEIS. FRH ESTIMATES NO OBllCATION FINANCING Call "Mr. Elpert" lfOW! 530-6871 License = 203975 NOW! 5 ALLIED SHOWROOMS TO SERVE YOU! and more than 200 on lhe Mike Douglas ~how. to ),ay nothing o t various guesting<; oo m ajor televi-;ion drama,, comedies, variety, etc. He has also been very popular m -.ummer '>luck. when his schedule permits. Obviously, in real life Bill Daily never has any kind of "lag." H e may puzzle people sometime~ by ~raring into space and mumbling "Hocus Pocus," but his record showi; he is acltrnlly a powerho use . Currently an acto r, ..... riter. director. producer (and happy regular on the Newhart Show.) Bill hal> been a 1,tafT director. commentator and announce r al network TV: acted in and tlm:cled Shake~pcare; headed his own musical trio. and formed h1., own "Second City" type night-club act called "The Out Group ... "The Out vroup" wa'i JN for seven month., on ils fir,1 engagement. Today, bc!'.ides the Bob Newhar1 ShoY., 8111 is wrapped up in a project :hat 1s dear 10 his heart. He mumble-, "Hocus Pocuc;" al odd moments bccau e he is co-producing. "1th Al Schwanz and more rhan a little magic, a series of I-hour TV ltpec1al<; for children. titled "Bill Daily and his Hocu' Pocus Gang:· "Hocus Pocus" 1<1 filmed at famouc; amusement cenier" ~uch a' Sea World rn San Drego and C le .. eland, ancJ 1he 1hird segmenl ha' JU'>t heen completed at Six F'lags O ver Georgia in Atlanta. The nexr ii; already in the works. Siar-; such as Barbara Eden, Bob ewharl. David Janc;c;cn. T he K rofft Puppe!". Harry Blackslonc. Jr. hJve aJI ha-.1encd to gue-;t on "Hocus Pocu'i." and rhe specials. spon,ored h} ldc,11 Toys. have already been 'ynd1cated in 150 market' /or Jrring 1n ~eptembcr. Bill's l'arly life as a musician in n1~hrclub~ I with h1' trto) ha' made him Jccply apprccia1ivc ot homl' .ind family H i' "Ill' P.1rric1.1 wa' his childhood 'weethart, anti 1heir handsome J...iJ, Patrn:k a nd Kin1berl y, enjoy their JaJ in ;,ill facets. Bill laugh' and 'iay' "Once a musician. alway~ with the mu~ic . r guess. Sometimec; when rm 'tudying hard on a '-Cript. or working out detail' for "Hocus Pocus," I Break and noodle a few jazz chords and off-the-top-of.my-head melod1cc; on the piano. Believe it or no1, it clears m y thtnking-and !he kith get a kick out of it" Lucky guests of the Daily' are glad 8111 clcari; his head this "ay becau<>e they cn1oy hi' mu ... 1cal breaks as n1uch a:. his joke~. t:ven it 1t all seem~ !'.O ea.,y-like a magician'<; "Hc.:us POCU\." Some have even sugge .. 1ed Bill try noodling 10 clear his je1-lag on The Bob Ne'Whart Show, bu1 00 1 Bob He likec; Bill just as he 1<;-foggy ancJ funny. . . " I ,. Scotch 90 «•»e>IC»GI • • • • « • •,........-......;;;;;;;;; • • '-=""=""-~'"" • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1) • • • , • • TFM.71 SOW HST-llOA SONY PUTS IT ALL TOGETHER • 2.2 uV Sensitivity • T "pe Monitor • .. ti ti ti ti ti ti • • • • • • • • • « • SONY HP 210A AM I FM ·Stereo -Phono • 36 Watts EIA HSTIJ9A SONY . PUTS IT ALL TOGETHER • AM FM Cauette RHorder • M•g Pho.10 Input • Can Accommod.:ite 4 Ch•nn,I Adapter • • • • • • • • • : @•>§F'i SUP@OPE ~I: • 1/2 PRICE OR.JA • • • « e W ide·r .. n9e Sound « e Soft Foam E•r Cushions • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • atlantic 111usic stereo .............. • N&W STOit& MOUIH 4C •MON .. l'RI. lt·t · _..TUES., WID , T14 URS 12·6 ,._SAT. 10 s« •SUN ns, •.......... , ADC • Alt•c e AR e Borziloy e D11al e Dynaco Garrard e Harman·Kardon • JIL e Janszen e Koss • KLH • Lenco e Maront1 e Mcintosh e Metrote< • Panasonic e Pic1t.,in9 e Rectilinear Scott • Sherwood e Soundcrofhm•n e Shure e Sony e Supern e SAE e TEAC e Vf'9o e Wharf· dale • Wollensok e T andbersr . . . ~- ~AC "•C (0A'f MIG ......... 445 E. 17th, Costo Meio The Buy-Your-Own Apartment Boom on Floridar s Gold Coast DAILY PILOT ORANG! COUNTY, CALIFOR NIA One Womanr s Advice: You Can Live Alone Without Being Lonely Light, Tasty Dinner For ~ -~ot Night- Spinach-Rice Pie sk Them Yourself Want 10 uk • famoua pe~n • queatlon? S.nd the que1tlon °" • ~. 10 "Aalr," Femlly WHkly, 641 le!Ungton A"9., N-Yori!, N. Y 10022. We'll pe, $5 for publlahed quutlon•. Sorry, -can't an1wer others FOR CURT GOWDY, teleoi.rion aportsc.aster If you had your way, what changea would you make in footbaU?-Laurene Milla, Hobart, Ind. • Football should be football, not some English soccer kicker running out in a tuxedo and kicking three points. I would have football's extra-point kick abolished. Instead, FOR HOPE LANGE Dick Van Dyke always seems so good-natured aod frieodly. Bow is he to work with?-8 . K., San Gabriel, Calif. • Dick is one of the loveliest, most unegotistica~ most talented men J know. U I have a gripe, it is that Dick is too patient. If someth~·n ii. not right, he holds back 011 saying anything. He stru es on an<l on, trying to make it work out. Then, just be ore we shoot, there are a lot of changes, which acid extra pressure before a show. FOR ALISTAIR COOKE, ;ournaUst and TV host Who are your favorite living American joum.alists?-L L. Smith, Chicago, m • J guess f d have to say David Brinkky, Art Buchwald, William F. Buckley and Charles McCabe. FOR VALERIE HARPER, Rhoda Morgonstem of the "Mary Tyler Moore S1ww· You play a Jewish lady on the "Mary Tyler Moore Show." Are you Jewisb?-N. J., Haclcensack, N.J. • No, my mother's maiden name was McC'...onnell. Her an- cestors are Canadian, lrish, Scotch and WelsL. And on the llarper side, they are French. Eng)jsh and, according to my sister, American Indian. But 1 think her addition of Ameri- t·an Indian came after she saw Jeff Chancller (who was Jewish) play Cochise. FOR SYBIL LEEK What is a "witch mark"'? You mention one in your book, "Diary of a Witch. .. -Lynne Anne Qtgclceobos, Nanuet, N.Y. • It's something like a birthmark, appearing on the shoulder or the lumbar region of the back. Ifs usually raised, and quite small, but is often recogni2.able as a distinct object, such as th<! foot of a bird, or two 6sh. Families of witches often have the same witch mark in each generation, in the same place on the body. FOR HERMAN RAUCHER, author In your book, "Summer of '42," were Hermie's experiences related to your own? If not, how did you get the idea for the book?-Tom Lawrence, New Albany, Ind. •"Summer of '42 .. wa.c; totally autobiographical. written pri- marily in memory of my good friend, Oscy, who was kiDed in Korea on my 24th birthday. The screenplay was written 6rst, in two wc.:clcs, as pure ~tharsis. With the 6hn finished. Warner Bros. suggested that I write a book to help promote the 6lm. The book's release preceded that of the rum and it became a best seller. Now, with the sucress of both book and fllm, I have a new guilt to jugg1e-foT all of it was the indirect result of the death of a very brave and beautiful and nuttily marvelous friend. Cover Photo by S1e11e Sch1p110/Tr1naworld Fealur .. ., have the baJJ put on the three-yard line with the option of running or passing for the point-after-touchdown. And I'd have kickoffs moved back to the 30-yard line, so we can see the ball run back. Guys like Jan Stenerud are kicking it into the end zone every time. The same goes for punt returns. Linemen on the punting team shouldn't be able to leave the line of scrimmage until the ball is kicked. FOR SEN. CHARLES R . PERCY (R-lll.) With the price of gold going up and up, what is the Govern- ment doing with its boldings?-A. Penn, St. Josepl11 Mo. •The U.S. holds 276 million ounces of gold. So on paper, we're the biggest gainc.::r from the wild speculation. But do you imagine that the price would stay at $120 an ounce if the U.S. sold any of its gold? We should brealc the backs of the gold speculators by selling some of our gold stoclcs. FOR MRS. PAT NIXON Why do you always wear long-sleeved dresses or suits?- Mn. W. E. Nothwebr, Albert Lea, Minn. • I prefer the look of eleganoe of a long sleeve. For my official duties, I find that suits are the most practical and comfortable style of clothes to wear. But I do have daytime and evening wear with short sleeves and I like to relax in pants outfits. I also wear slaclcs at Camp David and at home in San Clemente. FOR MICHAEL CAINE, &tar of "Sleuth" In the cops and robbers movies you've been in you've run around and been generally athletic. Are you good at ath- letics?-F. L. Wo~ Laramie, Wyo. • I never-do any sports. I completely and utterly lack any sense whatsoever of competition -professionally, socially, privately. So there's no point in my competing in anything. nl teU you what I do like-pin tables ( pinbaJJ machines, you call them here in America ). fm very r:;f at that-up to Olympic standards, if they ever put pin in the Olympics. FOR JANET LEIGH I read the other day that your two children from your mar· riage to Tony Curtis were living with him aod bis wife in- stead of with you. Wby?-Peoelope Tolbr-, St. Louis, Mo. •We have two daughters, Kelly, 16, and Jamey, 14". Kelly has never really lived with her dad, and site wanted to stay with him for a while. So she is now with Tony and his wife. For how Jong, I don't know. She may come back and stay with my h~band and me, or she may want to be on her own. But Jamey is living with me. July 29, t973 liinl(V~ The Neu N• ......... MORTON FRANK. P,....... 9td ~ LEONARltS.. DAY1DOW, a..lnnm PATAIC.C II. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid~. Mar11:etlng Dir; Genld S. wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Giie*. Assocl•te Eastern Mgr.: Joe Fnar, ~ .. Chicago Mgr.; AkMrd T. ~ Oetrol1 Mgr. PUBUSHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE El.US. V.P.s and Co-Directors; · Robert H. llMioa, Mgr.; Robert l. a.iatlain, Publisher Services:.-..,.. G. Al ......... Asst. ,o Publisher. llORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-ln-Chlef ~ Oodloft, Managing Edi,or, IUc:Mnl Yaldllll. Art DireC1or, Ro.IJn Aln'nlp. Women's Editor; •rttrn......., Food Edi,or; Hell9n H..uton, Asst. Art Dlrecior; JOM thftric:beft •nd H81 Undon, Associate Editors; Glorte Brter, Pictures.. Corrtributlng Edltor8: ,._, ~ Oppo-.t Newspaper Services: Robert....._, Promotion; Hollywood: l.nr 8oi1 ' 'n, Sports. c.yt Enw, Merchandising; Lou• lMllla, "'OOUCTI<*: llhlboume Zlptlirich, Olrecior; Distribution. R~ W.ndt, Mgr.; Robefta CollN, Makeup. He•&lqumtae: 141 Lulngton A'9., N.Y., N.Y.10022o1S7S FAB.Y WEEQ. Y, INC. Al rtgMe ,_ ...._ ·oo.,. oo_..,CATI«*m. me. .,....... "-0.-.. M., Che/mean ol the 8oerd J-. Medi c.nw, Prn/dfMf : Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 18 mg. "tar: 13 mg. nicotine. rw. per cigarette. FTC Report. Feb. 73. • :c u a: c ! • :it ,.. .0 • 0 0 I: 0.. S~u1I Repori from F lorld11 . A. eection of 75-mlle .. Condominium Row." In the beckground you C9ft still ... small sec:llOM of undeveloped land. Take •good took -In• lew years ther'll be gonel Mrs. Elanda Smith Is the largest reattor In Hallandale. She feels today's young t.mlies "prefer ck.tstered llYlng." The Buy-Your-0~ Apartment Boom: Faets and People Behbtd .. the Dream" T he condominium phe- nomenon is sweeping the country, of course, but on that glittering South Florida strip called the Gold Coast. it is staggering, astonishing, amaz- ing-all the adjectives an adman can assemble. And even these (all short of the gasps that greet the endless rows of huge stone towers as tourists drive south on Highway A I A between Palm Beach and Hollywood, FJa. There are high-rises, water- front mid-rises, golf-course complexes with garden apart- ments, villas and town houscs- all being sold almost as quickly as they are built. The buyers are retirees, semi-retirees and "snowbirds," a Florida word for people who have decided to ditch snowbound hometowns for a place in the sun. One president of a booming condominium complex. Larry Wilkov, agrees wholeheartedly that Florida is the world capital of condomjnium constniction, and well he might. His complex, Hemispheres in Hallandale, has 4 • FAMILY WEE'l(LV. July 29. 1073 1,300 apartments and more than 4,000 residents. ''This is a city in itself;' he says. "We have middle-aged working people, retirees and just people who find our apart- ments less costly than maintain- ing a home. Oceanfront land is too costly for one-family homes. Condominiums put oceanfront living within the means of the average person." But how average is average? The prices start at $12,000 for a one-bedroom apartment that certainly will not face the ocean. Such apartments are sold, for the most part, to senior citizens of moderate means. (Studio apartments simply don't exist.) For oceanfront living. buyers have to set their sights at $60,000 or above-and they can pay as much as $1 50,000 for a three-bedroom apartment in one of the newer luxury build- ings. The average price is prol>- ably $29,000 to $39,000 for an apartment facing the Intra- coastal Waterway. Semi-retirees and snowbirds are touted on the economic ad- vantage of buying a second home for vacation use, with a view to eventual permanent res.- ideoce. Security is also sold as an advantage of "clustered" condominium living. But everything isn't always But Think Twice Before You "Come on Down"! Florida, arch-rival of South- ern California and for years the symbol of Chamber of Com- merce boosterism. is finally having second thoughts. The "Come on down!" commercials have abated. Occasionally, the mood is also one of "Go on back!" Why? Consider these facts: • Florida's population has nearly tripled In 25 years. One- third of that population lives In ( the strip from Palm Beach to Fort Lauderdale to Miami. And people are continuing to pour Into Florida-at the staggering rate of 3,000 to 4.000 a day! • Urban Ills are becoming a nightmare. During one week last spring, Dade County ex- perienced a typhoid outbreak at a migrant-labor camp, a con- taminated-water scare at Miami Beach, and a huge fish kill in Biscayne Bay. Power failures on successive days blacked out most or Miami. • Construction has taken place at a mind-boggling rate. Building permits In Broward County (Hollywood and Fort Lauderdale) rose from $600 mil- lion In 1970 to about a bllllon dollars In 1972. Last year In Dade County, new-building per- mits were obtained for 41.000 apartment units and 11,000 single-family dwellings. peaches and cream. Not right away, at least. A South Florida ~ychiatrist, Dr. Gilbert H. Berken, says: 1besc retirees are separating from their lot.al social background~ from their positions of power in business and from a lifetime of accumu- lated interests. They are basical- ly a pioneering people making a total break with the past for a better way of life. "The first six months lo a year is the critical period in adapting to the tremendous change. Most accept it, but many are not flexible and many fail. No matter bow beau- tiful or bow costly the condo- minium, they cannot enjoy it. "Condominiums are great equalizers. For instance, an ex- truck driver and an ex-lawyer become neighbors joined in co- operative ownership of a proper- ty. Titles become unimportant. But condominium living does h ave a certain degree of regi- mentation that some individual- ists can't tolerate." A new social life is also part o f the pack.age when retirees buy into the condominium con- cept. For these new buildings quickly establish a form of self- govemment, form their own so- cial clubs and entertainment committees. Each building ca- ters to the emotional needs for companionship and provides such things as art, craft and lan- guage classes; cookouts aod cocktail parties; golf, fishing and shuflleboard tournaments; movies, lectures and nonstop card-playing. In the giant complexes, pro- fessional entertainment direc- tors schedule activities all day, seven days a week, all of which led one resident to observe: "We're living in an adult camp." At Hemispheres, Wilkov's ocean -to -Intracoastal -Water- way four-tower comple:it, enter- tainment director Bob Roberts schedules activities for all age,, -teenagers to senior cit.U.ens. "People come to Florida to Jive, not to die," be says. Roberts is a former profes- sional athlete and dancer who was once crowned Mambo King at New York's Carnegie Hall. H e and his wife plan sports events for the wide-ranging in- dulgence of every resident- basketball, badminton, shuffle- board, bocci, bandba~ bowl- ing, boating, dart-throwing and ' swimming meets. The Robertses are not content with helping onl y those who come to them. '"This a rea is full of widows who are recluses. They arc afraid of their new existence, but we seek them out. We involve them in activities," Roberts says. "We even bav;! a special club for un- attached women. If anyone feels neglected or alone, it bas to be his own fault." It was Roberts who intro- duced big-time show business into the "condominium circuit." "For a $2.~0 ticket we bring names into our own theater,·· he says. "All people have to do is walk out of their apartments in- to our oceanfront auditorium. No traffic or parking worries ... Some of the stars he helped bring in ·are Jack Carter, Dick Shawn, Marty Allen, Jan Mur- ray. Allan Jones, Henny Young- man and Cab Calloway. ''Physicians in this commun- ity should be alerted to the manifestations ofdcpression in .. Condominiums are great equalizers_ For instance, an ex-truck driver •nd an ex-lawyer become neighbors joined in cooperative ownership of a property. TiUes become unimport•nt" the senior-citizen group so that proper referral can be made, .. says psychiatrist Dr. Berken. Dr. Berken conducts senior-citi- zen ,rap sessions that he uses as a n inexpensive method of ther- apy. Dr. Berken believes that the life-style of people in a con- uominium is determined by their skill in selecting their own building-choosing an envi ron- ment conducive to t heir enjoy- ment. "They have entered into a micro-community with its own government and social ac- ti vi ties," he says. "A lot has to Jo with the quality of leader- ship that determines the func- tion of the condominium ... The condominium boom started about eight yl.!ars ago, in 1965. Toward the end of 191'!., there were about 85.000 occupied units between Bro- ward and Palm Beach counties, with hundreds more in various stages of planning and construc- tion. According to the Florida Condom inium Commission, there arc more than 175,000 units in the state, most of them FAMILY WEEKLY, July.211, 1973 • $ in Dade County (Miami) and Broward County (Fort Lauder- d ale). Despite higher construction costs, apartmen ts, villas and town houses are being snapped up at incredible doUar volume -particularly in the country club-golf course concepts. Fort Lauderdale's Jn verrary, home of the Jackie Gleason Golf Classic, bad a dollar sales vol- B y Reza•a LeWl•te r umc of $15.2 million in 1972. Palm Aire Country and Golf Club in Pompan9 Beach had $12 million in sales. These two finished the year at the head of the pack. Hallandale's largest realtor is Elanda Smith, and she is a spe- cialist in condominium resales. People used to buy apartments as an investment, she says. "But now people want to be able to travel, to close their apartment doors and not worry. Also, there are the young singles or young families who can put ten percent down and then make monthly payments that don't exceed what they ordinariJ y would pay anyway for rent. Young families prefer clustere<l living. They prefer belonging to a cultural and social group. rather than just being a house IOVING CAREe LOR -LOTION .. number on a street." While young familic.'> can buy eondominiums with ten percent down, many older buyers prefer to pay all cash . Mrs. Smith says it's common for a buyer in the 70-ycar bracket to secure a 25- year mortgage, mostly o n lower and medium-priced units. "But the big-money huyers often come in with all cash." Adve rtisement Is Summer Relaxation Making You l.Ook Older? l-or mont he:,) o u loo ked forn ard Ill lhc rel;)\alion of summer. s" Im- ming and rm:n11.:l..ing ''ith the ch1l- J1cn Weekend trir" ''ith your hu,. ham.I. I )lllg m the 'un 10 Ull\\lnd llltall y. b1.'dy and \uul. The kind of J">l:aci: ;ind rclati\c quiet that \\1H1ld help )'l'U .;lo" do\.\n a little fn1m life'' hel·tic p;h:l' and c nJO) )llur,clf\\ilh your famil ). And of u iur,c. you horcd that ~ummcr rc- la \,t11nn "ould ... hem ihelfan your .1ppcarancc. ma I.. mg }OU look le•" harn.:d and 1hu' a ll!llc )Ounger. ln<.tcad , )1lU find 1ha1 c:,ummcrt' 1a l.1ng 11~ toll. The ;;un. 1he "ind- blo'' n <;and. the c;uddcn change' <'f temperature a' Yt'U go from 'car- ing ~un Ill ;iir-conJitioned rc,1au- ran1' and 'iWrco;, all arc cauc;sng cumrlc·rn'n Jryness. The drync". "h11:h :u:ccnt' line' and wnnlde~. can make )l'U lcio l. Jcl1Jcdl ) illdcr. Ju<;( C\aCll) lhc OflflO'\ilC rc~u l1 tif "hat }OU htipeJ fn1m 'ummer' n:l:l\:.suon. "'1nn) yuung-looking ''omen 111 loun1rie' around the ''orld ha'c J1<.c1Hercu that they cannot get 1hrough the c:,ummcr beautifully \\lllwut their beauty secret. Thi' 'um mer. 'hare their '\ccrct, .1 unique beauty blend containing tropical moi,1 ur11ingo1l,and natural mo1c;- 1 un: Th" "c1rld-fa ml'U' l1u1d 1, I.mi" n 111 the L n11cd Srn1cc:. J' Oil 1'f Ol:t) mrn-.tun11ni;. l11111in 1 he rcmarkaMc blend penetrate ... the ~u1focc la)cr ~,f the ,J..111 qu1l·l..I~ There it \H"lrko; ''1th nature 10 ca'e :l\\~I } the <lr)nc" that 1:<1n make "'u look older. anJ heir' ma111 - 1a1n the' Ital oil-nw1,turc ha la nu:. an c"cntial clemcn1 m·edcd for '"'" t11 l(iok a'i young"" pn1,\1blt. O il 11f Ola} c;oflen<; anJ '>month' 'tin1mcr-ra,aged skin. helping 10 1cpl.1cc the natural mo1,1nc<.\ r,1hhcJ by ~ummcr \\Cather fhc rcmarl..ahlc beauty blend sct'i up .1 prntClll\e barrier lo keep nature·, '"' n nw1.;1 ure from being stolen b) har'h 'um mer "cat her. During most of the year, a morn- ing and night application of Oil of Olay is enough 10 keep your c;kin younger-looking. Bui during the c;ummer month<;, )OU may find your,kinneeJs morefn:qucnl pam- pering. Whenever )OUI' comnlc~- 1011 feels dry o r tau1 or slightly wugh to the touc:b. la' 1i.h on ex- tra Oil of Olay, no m•mcr "hat the time <lf day or night. Nc,crforgct 10arrly the unique beau I) blend before you go to bed each night. to do it" kl\cly work qutl'lly for hours "'hilc )OU 'ileep. And again in the morning, whether or n(ll you \\Car makeup. A" a makcur ba'ic. O tl o f Olay lea\<:.; no ~ti1:k y after-feel . so your cosmetics go o n 'moothly. \\llhout 'il reak- ang or l.11'\color- ing. Ande,cn 1f '''u fln:fcr 10 go barefaced in the -.ummer. <.kin-lming 011 of Olay li::nc'> )'Our s kin with a moist glo\\ "' 11 pampers your complc·oo n for hour'. You 'Aill find th1o; \\Orld-rcnowned beauty blend :11 your drugo;torc. Summl'r Beaut) Hints t/tl'r \tlll-hathi11!!. /(l/..e a f<•r11t! 111h 11• rc•111111·<' .11111r Hlll-(1rt•ft•t fll't' /11111111 Tht'll l!t'llC'fllllSfl' \/111/llfh 1111 <>ii 11} Oluy. payill}! purf1111/ur t1f- t1•111111n 111 I luHr un•a.1 ///ti.ff t'<t:.tly d1 ic•t! 0 111 h v th<' rn11-tltl' .1/... 111 It/ 1l/l/1i/ l0(l/ll' (')'('\ flfl(f 111111/f/r. • • * I 11•11 1/ .11•11 lu11" ht•t•11 "'' Vt! of Ola1 ' 111c·r 1ltm11plw111 rite ."<'Ot. re- 1111111/wr tlwt 11111rt>11/y1111r tk1111t<'X- flll't'd 111 rite 11·rathn durillJ: t/1<·1<' ''"''"'t'r 11/1111tlt.1. Soothe 1111tlwlwu1111· l>l1•11tl 11/lt't<'''t'r /1111-t·111 drt•(1(•1, ,ftort1•r .1ft•1•1·el and .1porf,1 ,.,,,,,,,,, /11111· /1f1 y1111r dl'licaft' 1:.. 111 1101< '"' m rhr rnraxes of.mmmrr <lry m'.1.1. StarCltflt By Peer J. Oppeaheimer Rya11 O'Neal n11d llis Cltlld-Stair l)nu~hfer Tatun1: "We've Had 01tr War ••• But Now It's Over~ AJ•n OtN .. I (with Tatum): "I don't need to be In 'CosmopoUt.n.' Even the 'Lffe' Interview turned out badly. They called me • bruh Joung man. And when I did • piece for 'Esquire,' they killed me all over again. I don't really know why I lit here with you." W hen I arrived at his two- story beach house, Ryan O'Neal was playing Frisbee with a friend. He was in a good mood. The night before I bad seen his latest film, "Paper Moon," in which be gave the best performance o f bis career- yet was sometimes upstaged by his nine-year-old daughter Tatum. FAMILY WEEKLY: Did you suggest that your daughter be in the film with you? RYAN: No. Peter [director Peter Bog- danovich] suggested it. I wasn't at all sure she should do it. First of all, I was worried that sbe wouldn't do a good job. It was the first thing she's ever do ne. She'd only been on one film set -when I did ''Peyton Place" years ago. I'd intentionally kept her away from sets until then. AJso, if she bado·r done a good job it would have been a reflection on me since she's my daughter. I • J'AMIL Y WEEl<l V, July 29, 1973 FW: What effect did it have on your relationship with her? RYAN : We had a terrific war on our hands, and I'm glad it's over. Like she couldn •t remember her lines- wben she didn't want to remember them. And she had no discipline whatsoever. When we did night shooting, she wanted to go to sleep instead. I'd tell her she couldn't sleep, she'd have to do that during the day. And she'd say, "Well, I can't sleep during the day because it's light out- side!" And I'd say, ''Here, drink some coffee. That'll keep you awake." FW: What was her biggest problem? RYAN: Some last-minute changes that had to be made in the script. There's a scene where she stands at the desk and picks up a box of candy. A couple of things were changed in it. Initially she was supposed to ask for Dentyne chewing gum, but because we couldn't get any it was changed to Juicy Fruit. And the girl's hair wasn't blond, it was Conti1111et! on page 9 EACH 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 ADJUSTABLE SHOULDER STRAP '- The Go·Everywhere,Do·Everything Sidekick TotB A GYM BAG A BOOK BAG A BIKE BAG A 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 QUITS SPENCER GIFTS, 923 Spencer lldo. Atlentic CltJ, .... ...,.., 08411 Here's a "today" tote that's so versatile, so groovy & carefree ... it's bound to get carried away mo·re than any other. A swingalong jean·styled number made of heavy blue denim, the real thing. That's the one that thrives on abuse, refuses to wear out! Spacious tote has plenty of room to stow all your stuff. Huge zippered center section ... plus a big outside compartment that looks pantastic, with authentic stitching, belt loops, 2 back pockets for quick~hange and tuck·ins. 10"x13"x3~"-will hold your main cargo plva purse or wallet, personal things, lunch, portable radio, all the odds & ends ... and still have room for morel Has comfortable, fully adjustable carry strap. Just sting it over your shoulder--and you're off! THE BUSY BAG YOU'Ll TAKE EVERYWHERE Your "everything" bag! Totes your books & supplies to school. Shops downtown; treks crosstown. Carries records & magazines to a friend's house. Takes your skates to the rink. Totes your gym gear. Goes weekending. Loves get-togethers. Tums out at all sorts of fun-Ins and fun-outings from pajama parties to picnics. A good sport-fun to swing along to athletic events. Easy to carry with you when you're bike riding, motorcycling, hiking, traveling by bus or train. In summer, a great beach1)oer & pool pal. On vacations, a swag bag for souvenirs & new· found treasures. The thing to swing for everything! PERSONAUZEDI ITS YOUR BAG -Truly a handy carry·all, "now" styled to click with the modem pace ... and it lasts & lasts thru all the rough·&·tumble. And to make It yours alone, we'll even "brand" the traditional leather "patch" with the first name you specify! A fabulous buy at a mere $3.99 or two for ivst..fS.951 a.•o "'E y -BA CI( G ~ARANT EE . •,•A i .. "'0-RISI( COUPON NOVY SPENCER GIFTS, 923 Spencer Bk19. MIMUc City, New Jeney 08411 --.., Please rush me _ Denim Jean Tote(s) (P-n4>89) @ $3.99 each or two totes for only S8 95, plus ~ per order for postage & handling. I understand that. If not completely delighted, I may return my order within 10 days for prompt refund of purchase price. Please Personalize my Jean Toto(s) with First Name First Name ---- I enclose O Check or O Money Order for total. $ (N:J. reaidents add 5"4 salea ta:a) Name please print Address City _ Stat- Zip _____ _ (t) 1973, Spencer Gifts, Inc L----------------------J . . ©••?.I a 1 •&•...0'-0. fOelo.CCOC.O I'm smoking Vantage. I took up smoking more than 15 years ago in the Marine Corps. I started smoking then because I wanted to. I smoke now because I want to. And I intend to keep on smoking as long as I want to. But that doesn't make me bury my head in the sand and ignore the stuff in the papers about smoking. My attitude is, OK, if high 'tar' and nicotine cigarettes are a concern to me, I'd better do something about it. So I did. I started to smoke Vantage. Vantage gives me the flavor of my old brand, and that takes some doing, because what I used to smoke was way up there in 'tar' and nicotine. And Vantage is not VANTAGE one of those low 'tar' cigarettes you have to work so hard getting some taste out of, yot1 end up not wanting to smoke it. So what it really comes down to for me is smoking Vantage or my old cigarettes, because I enjoy smoking and don't want MENTHOL llmg. :tar,' l.D mg. nicotint> to give it up. And if you feel the way I do, you'll enjoy smoking Vantage·too. ~~ c/7 Nc!:vork, New 'Ririe. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. "' --... ,_ °':""-. .f' -FILTER -:-.::;: o ~ 11mc. ~~ ,._ .U;taC \I. ~ -Q.8~';."'···· -...~AGt: --.c--=-, ~ ... ~~ I ~1>1~ I u""" Filter, 11 mg. Ntat. 0.8 mg. nicotine. Menthol, 11 mg. Nta(. 1.0 mg. nicotine-av. per cigarette. FTC Report Feb. 73. Tatum In "Paper Moon." Some scenes had lo be done "over and over egaln." H ,)ritn ()·~~ail Comln11eci /rom page 6 red, and she had to comment on it. For this particular scene we had co do 44 takes. There was another scene that ran for seven pages and had to be done in one take because we were riding in a car. We had to do tbat one over and over again . FW: How do you feel about some ~rilics saying Tatum stole the pic- ture? RYAN: Shc"s an O'Neal. Uthe picture is stolen by an O'Neal, that's good. FW: H as the fi lm changed Tatum in any way? RYAN : Yes, ifs made her more poised. FW: But do you find her harder to handJe? RYAN : On the contrary. I find her easier to handle because, as 1 said, we've been through ou r war together. FW: You've been married twice, ~ two actresses. Do you think it is pos- sible for an actress and an actor to be married? RY AN: Of course. I was. FW: But it didn't last, did it? AYAN: How long is a marriage sup- posed to hut? Mine lasted four years. I think that's pretty good. Besides, it wasn't the career pressures that broke 1t up. If anything, careers will enhance a marriage. FW: Was there any problem because your wives' careers moved up faster tbao yours did when you were mar- ried? RYAN : They didn't I was doing all right in ''Peyton Place." FW: The advantages of having done "Love Story" are obvious. Were there uny disadvantages? RYAN: No. I'm still riding on the crest of it. FW: No complaints? RYAN: Well, I didn'r gel paid very much: $25,000. And that was after I got $125,000 for the previous picture. Actually. I don't think anybody real- ized that my character in "Love Story" was just an extension of Rodney Har- rington in "Peyton Place." FW: Aft.er you did "Love Story," Bob Hope introduced you to the Academy Award audience as "Hollywood's Leading Boy Ac tor." Did you mind? RYAN: I hated it. l like Hope, but I resented it because I worked hard on the Academy Award show. FW: Most leading men today have a kind of rugged look. Do you think your hanc.Jsomeocss is a detriment? RYAN: I don't like the way I look. AncJ I've lost a lot of critics bccaose of my looks. Pauline Kaci won't like me no matter what I do. When she reviewed '1lle Thief Who Came to Dinner," she singled me out especially for criticism. She said I looked too easy. too relaxed for someone of my age, that l had too much confidence io myself. FW: Do you? RYAN: WeU [grinning) ... sbe may be right. FW: Why do you dislike interviews? RYAN : They don't turn me on be- cause they don't &um out well. When "Peyton Place" was still on the air, the studio lined up innumerable inter- views. I did them aU. Even the fan magazines. I allowed the writers and photographen> into my home. And some of the stuff that cirne out was terrible! l felt the only way to avoid 1t was to stop giving interviews. 1 don't need to be in "Cosmopolitan.'' Even rhe "Life" interview tumed out b:-u.lly. They called me a brash young man. And when I did a piece for "Esquire," they kjllcd me aJI over again. I don't really know why I sit here with you. FW: Why do you? RY AN: To get Steve (publicist Steve Jatre} off my back. FW: Do you feel the description of your being brash is wrong? RYAN: No, I am brash and nggres- sive, Sometimes hostile. FW: How good a fight.er are you? RYAN: Not bad. Except I once boxed Burt Reynolds. He bit me so hard that one of my ears almost fell off. Then I fought with Joe Frazier once, and he hit me so hard both o( my ears al- most fell off. Someday l'd like to do a fight story in a picture. In fact, we're working on one. FW: Talking about Burt, would you pose in the nude like he did? RYAN: No, I wouldn't. They asked me. Actually they asked Clint East- wood first, then me, then Burt. But it wouldn't have worked for me. It did for Burt. His expression was just right. Like it was all a joke. II did a lot for hirn. FAMIL V WEEKLY. July 29, 1973 • t AMAZING NEW ISOMETRIC BEAUTY BAND LIFTS YEARS OFF YOUR FACE! • '----------,... ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,. .,. COlft,,,.,.,, .-.toucMd. ________ ...... * Lifts •nd Smooths S999ing Skin. * Strengthens Face Muscles. • Improves your looks immedletety ..• builds lasting rHults. ' I Hmr would you like to give yoursdf an imUJJI face lift ... Stt sagging skin, lines arouad yow mouth, bags under the eyes and telltale crows feet smooth out as if some miracle of youth b.ad sud- denly touched your face? Sound too good to be true? Nor a t aJI! Because Ma.rk Traynor, the man bebiod a thousand beautiful bees, has Cf'Catcd a ~ beauty coup-ao isometric beauty band you can wear all day ... or just a few minutes before bedtime •.. that literally lifts your face ..• ratora that smooth youthful loot and at the same time helps bold muscles and ~ M> that your face looks youngicr and firmer. ..., ... ~of Jouth -JOU buAd ..._ ..., If*> roar,....._ The Isometric Beauty Band, dndopcd by one of today's most famous TV Makeup artislS, works two ways: as a beauty lift, and as a faciaJ ~ erciscf. 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Beauty Cllpcn and make-up man IO Hollywood Stan, rno<kls, TV personalities, Marie hi~lf ha.' appeared many times on the Tonight Show. Merv Griffin. David Frost discussing his beauty 9Ccret\ and how he has brouaJ11 a~t instant youth and beauty to thomands with his incredible techniqun ' such a.s ~ Trmporary Face Lift and no• bis Beauty Band. Now Mark Trayoor wants you to enjoy the fruitl of his talents. and ICC for yourxlf how his miraculom Beauty Band can give you the loolt of the StAts. No •oodcr such beauty bibles as Harper's Ba- 1,llllf and others have ~"n fit 10 talk about Marlt Traynor and hi5 accompti.shmcnl'I With little leg tha n 8Wl'. 1l1c rnWL' of hi5 ckvicc<i are absolutely incredible. And now you, too. can take adYantqe of his knowledge and cxpaicnc:c in work:in& with some o f rhe most beautiful w~n in the world. ff your mirror tells you that the shadows of age arc clouding your Joou. ifs time to mate rhiJ dramatic step back toward youthfoJ beiuty ..• order your Mule Traynor hometric Beauty Band. now. only S9.9S . Used in conjunction with the enclosed uerci!<' booklet. (Jar I, 't ,1,. z,. Zf")COlfl! 2S W • ...,,.di ltd.. Dept. W75~, N.Y. 11531 Serving Satisfied Cu:rtomerr for over 25 'l"eva IVY W1lll COllflDDICE-,..--- »-0.IY •llll.aACI CUAUmE .,., Mon1a Ocwp.., 2S w. ~ Ad. ~ L...-7S Ft'MlpOft, .._ Y. "9 P\e&lit TU$h me.. --Isometric Beauty Band.5(s) lfi $9.95 phis Sl.00 &h.ipping and handling. 0 SAVE! Order TWO for only $1 7.95 plus S 1.00 shipping and handling. Eocl!Xed is 0 check or 0 money 'Order for S ---. (NY. ~idents add 'ales ta'.) PRINT NAME ---- ADDRESS CITY __ _ STATE ____ _ ZIP e Jay Noma Corp . 1m J L-----~-~-----~- COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CWB now invites you to take toronly $ 97 If you jo6n now •nd agrH to buy u few as eight selections (•t regular Club prices) during the coming two years. CARPENTERS NOW•THEN J 229997* MAC DAVIS liiHll n. W•y Yoa Look Todliy ~* LEE MICHAELS Ill LIVe ro~ RAY PRtCf l'llll-1•-• 230235 • LEE MICHAELS ~ •llrF•S••llli& 227199* GILBERT O'SUUJYAN ~ BACK TO FRONT 224816* CHARLIE McCOY ll!l!!Blll!l lh Md Bobby McGee ---....... ~ B088Y GOU>SBORO l ;,,_ GtMtest Hits AU SELECTIONS• SHOWN ARE AVAILABLE ON ~Qc~~ r ...... ,... .... . ..... ,_ ............ ·--__ , ............ '- 228155 E TON ~ OOWT SHOOT• l'M ONl.Y ----ntl=~"-'YUI 230904* RAY CONIFF =ill ~YOU~~~ ...... 230375 BIU WITHERS CMii!l liYe At Carnegie Ha" 231084 * CHARLIE RICH e Behind Closed 0oors -z:siim * URIAH HEEP 230n 2 LIVE EasJ um· .Ao-........... ._ 1871t2 QPIHWIN'S OrMle9ttMI ~~ln81ue,etc.. LAST TANGO 1 •• ___ IN PARIS 227«7* THE BEST OF ~ MOUNTAIN t 227371 * [!iCl 220723 ~ JIM CROCE UR AND TIVES O..U. ... OI~- -••CMTI 230458 * DEBBIE REYNOLDS ~ "IAENE" A4JOI ....,._ ~8* HUMBLE PIE ~ ·EAT fT bid~ ~~ AiouND illWOlll ._,..lFlll _. THiil DOG llGH1 l!!!!!!'__ ~· .... 225631* ~(:QIU; .. ,.., 225508* 360 DEGREES ~ Of BILLY PAUL . Me and Mn.,_ 225102* JOHNNY NASH ~ ICM IH~YNOW ~ aTNtnw 224534* BOOTS RANDOLPH 1-.mJ PLAYS ~~8o~T HITS 222653 JOHNNY MATHtS 1cau--1 SONG SUNG BLUE 220962 NEL DIAllONO ~ ' 211755-211756 .IESUSCMIUtf l -~ llOOOI _ .. ..., SUPERSTAR LOYEnte•~ "'THEGOOFATHER" 222000 TIE PAl1111Cl fAl&T luul ~=::"..,., ' ~ A-- 1 219782 THI 8DT CW Nll'tCOU.. Wi5.J Cllof9el ... _ 215061 *. THE BEST OF ~ ROGER Miu.EA ~ UtUe Gnen Applee I J 228957* JOE STAMPLEY [jjjj} SOUL SONG 218750* FRANK SINATRA J &-... .... , IN THE BEGINNING f 11GTo1•1 Just look •t thl9 gl'Ut Mlectlon ot recorded entertain- ment -available in your choice of records or tapes! Just mail the handy application form together witt. your check or money order for $1 .97 lo order your 11 stereo tapes or records (be sure to Indicate whether you want cartridges, cassettes, reel tapes or records). In exchange ... You agree to buy just .tght morw •'9ctioiw (•l ~lar Club prices) Jn the coming two years . . . and you may cancel your membership at any time alter doing so. Your own c:Nirge aCCOUflt will be opened upon enroll· ment .•. and the selections you order as a member will be mailed and billed at the regular Club prices: cartridges and cassettes. $6.98; reel tapes, $7.98; records, $<4.98 or SS.98 . . . plus processing and pcstage. (Occasional spe- cial selections may be somewhat higher.) You INIY ace.pt or refed MMctioM • fotlowa: every four weeks you will receive a new copy of the Club's music magazine which describes the regular selection tor each musical interest ... plus hundreds of alternate selections from every field of music. (Since you'll receive 13 Informs· live magazines a year, you'll always be up.to-date on the most current hits.) ••• ff you do not want any aef9Ction offered, just mail the response card provided by the date specified (you'll have at least ten days In wnlch to make your dec1s1on) .•• H rou want only the feilui.r Mlectlon for your musical interest, you need do nothing -it will be shipped to you automatically (naturally, you may return the regu- lar selection at our eXpense and for tull credit If you did not have at least ten days in which to decide) ••• " JOU wMl anr of the ott.r •leetic>M ottered, just order them on the response card and mail it by the date specified • •• •nd ebout four lfmn • ,..,, we will also otter some special selections (usually at a di!(;()unt off regular Club prices). which you may reject by malling the spe- cial dated form provided ... or accept by simply doing nothing. vou·n be •ffglble for ti. Ctub'• bonu9 pt., upon complet· ing your enrollment agreement -a plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all your future purchases. This is the most convenient way possible to build a record or tape library at the greatest aevfngs Poufble -ao act nowl -..Columbia Ml~.:. 230870 • AL GREEN 0 CALLME SANTANA CARAVANSERAJ 203539 CAROLE KING @!ii) T.,..ery I 230194• VIKKI CARR ~Ma.AMERICA MAIL THIS APPLICATION TODAY! r--------------------------------1 COLUMBIA RECORD A TAPE CLUB, Tene H811le, lndlua UIOI . : I I am enclosing my check or money order for S1.97 n peymenr for lhe I I 11 selections !Isled below. Please accep1 my membership appllcallon I under the term• outlined In lhl1 advertiaement. I agree lo buy II more I a.lectlona (at regular Club prices) during the coming two years -end I I may cancel membership any lime alter Cloinp ao. I -lnter .... d In Ill• I I folao.tft9 type ol r9COrded •11tertAll~t: I I lAB I I mt 0 1-Tr•cil C.rtrfdge9 (K5-W) I I 0 Tl!Pe C........ (K6-X) I t 0 A"l-lo-AMI T..,.. (K7-Y) I 0 12" Ste.-.o A9COrda (C3-Z) I S.d thw 11 HIM11Hl MY MAIN llUllCAL INTEREST IS (cMdl -boa -It); (But I •m •l'lny. trtJe 10 choo•• from •nY ulagory) 0 Easy u.tetti,. 2 0 T"" Hha 7 0 C...lcel 1 0 Covfttry 5 §~ ............................................................... . IP'I•-. h i.MJ ,,,.., ,....,.,... f,.•tf•I L...e M•-. ..,..,.. ••• • • • • • *" • •••*•* •••••• •••• '*'"'*'"'** o• •• •• ••••••••' .. * o 4o* o• ** •'O'•••••••,•• Oty ......................................................... ••············ I I I I I I I I '-· · · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ······.Zif <Me.····............... I .,. 'fM llhe AT...,.._? lOiedi -1 0 YO ....• 0 _, I APO. '1'0 oddrcuu.1· lllrtle /OJ" ~I oltt fMl/111 I L--------------------------------1 \es, 1()11 (;;111 Live Alo11e With011t By Harriet La Barre Being Lonely "It is ••• harder to be lonely when you're curled up cozily in a soft chair drinking tea out of a Wedgwood cup ($2.50 secondhand) .•. than if you're standing in the kitchen gloomily sipping out of a chipped mug .•.• '' ··r ell me, .. the radio interviewer in Miami asks, .. is there a best way to get rid of loneliness?" And in Boston, a TV interviewer says, "Whal about when you come home, and there you are, looking al four walls?" And in Chicago: .. You mean you're never screamingly lo11dy?" They all ask. They ask because 1 um a widow who's been living ;llone ever since my husband died of a heart attack seven years ago, and because I wrote a book about how to live alone successfully, happily. Lots of people assume that loneli- ness hos to go with living alone, the way bread goes with butter. And true enough. I know many divorcees, widows, separated people ~ other livc-aloncrs who are miserable: This divorced friend stuffs herself at the refrigerator; that separated friend es- capes into depressing little sexual ad- ventures. Plenty of live-aloners brood out of windows on sunny Sundays, feeling helplessly alone. Dozens. And so, for a while, did I. But somewhere around the spring ol 1967, that struck me as pretty ri- diculous-a waste, what with all the possibilities of enjoyable living. Was all that loneliness really necessary? I wanted to become part of the river again, instead of watching from the hanks. And I did. So now, ''No," I say to the interviewer, 'Tm not lonely because .... " Because what? Because, for one thing, I stopped waiting around to be asked to dinner occasionally by married friends who viewed me as a third wheel, an out- sider. fnslead, I deliberately formed my own enjoyable group of friends: single friends, men and women, to share a meal with, go to movies with, walk with, share interests with. Let the married couples be the outsiders! I knew a few single people. but only casually. Muting people wasn't diffi- cult. I met plenty at the magazin\! where I then worked: and I discovered 12 • fAMIL V WEEKLY. July 29, 1973 that af you take a course in something that interests you-whether poetry, Chinese cooking with a wok, or poli- tics-you can't help but meet people who are on your particular wave- length. But making friends was hard- er. I found I had to talc.e the initiative -most people would rather die· than admit they don't have bushels of friends. I didn't want to admit it either .. But I did take the first step: I entertained people. The very word, entertaining, was a chiller-until I realized that giving new acquaintances a cup of tea was "\!ntertaining" them; and that if you added a tunafish sandwich and it was on Saturday noon, you'd given them lunch-which is nice to do before a movie, and not that cxpemive. I final- ly worked up to inviting a crowd o( ten to my 3Vi -room apartment. They were all people I honestly liked-why ask anybody else? The hardest thing was to stop worrying that people might decline-but I discovered that they're delighted to come. I also found they're happy with spaghetti and in- expensive wine. Or chiJi, crusty bread and beer. Ifs the companionship, not the food, that people come for. And they. in turn, invite me back. Holidays were a problem. Will I .vpend Christma.f alone? was a blood- f reezcr. So I established a rule: If no- body invites me anywhere by Decem- ber .5, I invite eight or ten single peo- ple for a Christmas Day buffet. Empty weekends have been an- other menace. But the secret of happy weekends. I learned, was simple: Plan activities ahead. That's vital. So for a llollar I bought a calendar with the whole month on each page, and I be- gan malcing dates and plans with ( riends for weekends ahead. Since I'm the type who can turn into a jellyfish if I don't have the backbone llf a structured day. I also schedule darly activities: so many hours for wurk.. so many for a personal study Henfet La Barre ia the ailhor ot .. A lite of Your Own" (llcKay, $1.95). She ia f..Ular to FAlllll Y WUALY readers ...... llUthor of the column ''The Diet W8tch." program. I even schedule hours for lai.y, luxurious grooming. With a structured day like that, it's almost impossible to be lonely. But I also prize aloneness: the pri- vacy to rcOcct, to listen to music, to grow, to become. To have the simple joy or reading a book. J think it's a mistake to believe that aloneness must necessarily be /o,,eliness and that you should do something 10 "take you out of yourself." Why not, instead, oc- casionally go deeper into yourself? Sophi.uicated alone•ess is what rm talking about; it's even good to have a project like learning a language or to appreciate different kinds of architec- ture. Jn my case, my interest this sea- son is Greek mythology. Time and privacy are vital to me because of it, and there are certain evenings that I defend fiercely as a tiger against tele- phone conversations, dates or other interruptions. I also insist tha t it's harder to be lonely living in a home or apartment that has charm and comfort, a place that's a delight to come home to. Hav- ing such an apartment doesn't have to ruin your budget, either; you can ere- ate plenty of charm with paint, inex- pensive fabric and contact wallpaper. One of my best anti-loneliness invest- ments was deciding that only the most attractive living was good enough for me: ihis kind of luscious pinlc cushion, even if I had to make it myself; that thick bedroom rug, even if it took a billion (it seemed) green stamps to get it. It is also harder to be lonely when you·re curled up cozily in a soft chair drinking tea our of a Wedgwood cup ( $2..50 secondhand) and reading an absorbing book from the library, than if you're standing in the kitchen gloom- ily sipping out of a chipped mug and with only yesterday's newspaper at hand. Eating well, I find, in comfort and warrQth, also does a lot to dis- solve loneliness. We all need love, and those warm friendships provide much of it. Mean- time, having an interesting, aestheti- cally satisfying full life makes you more likely to attract the romance ... and, when you do, to decide with ·bet- ter balance whether that particular love is worthwhile or not. So: "No," l say to the interviewer, "No, I FR am not lonely, because.. ." IA1ll • • .... " 0 • c 0 >. ... No woman ever says no to Winchester. Take a puff. Blow in her ear. And she'll follow you anywhere. Because o ne whiff of Winchester's sexy aroma tells her everything she ever wonted to know about you. But was afraid to ask. It tells her you're a man , but a man of taste. A taste for mildness. Light- ness. She tokes a puff. Winches ter's filtered smoothness tells her it's not a cigarette. Not just another little cigar. It's a whole 'nether smoke. And she know s that you know: where there's smoke. there's fire. W fnchester. It's a whole 'nother smoke. ... .. NEW MIRACLE MACHINE WASHABLE "NO-IRON" POL VESTER AND COTTON Classic KODEL® Shifts ••• Pantsuit Looks Like 120Value but onlg &.Pantsuit S898 Styte 40341 SIZU 10'811 4¥. tt UV. STYLE 40341 -PLAYSUIT----=-~ PANTSUIT has Wing collar . Tunic is pocketed, has racy red front zipper trim. Elastic waist. Machine washable. no-iron Ko- del polyester and cotton. Blue Denim with Red/White Trim. Siz:es 10 to 18, 141h to 22%. Onfy $8.98 • • = 1ms1 11'911 ··~ .. 22~ ONLY s49s STYLE 40059-SPOR'TY SPU:TACU, slHYe· less, eight button front, sPorts shift. There's a Mff tfe belt t.hrough large hip pockets. 100% machine washable cotton. Never needs Ironing. Colors: Natural White. Nevy and Red. Siza: 10 to 18, 14% to 22.lh. Onlr$4.91 STYLE 40090--STTTCH 'N BOWm FOR nt£ UTMOST IN f1GUJ'E Fl.ATTERY, thJs busy day dress aoes in the ri&ht dlrectloo wtth contTast white stitching. hidden diqonal front zipper. comtenient pockets, front zip. per. Needs so little care, too -It's ICodel polyester"and-c:otton that's machine wash- .t>le, never needs ironint. Cob's: Denim Blue and Red. sa.: 10 to 18, 14.lh to 22.lh. Onlr $4.91 ,---,#a~ 2 WAYS TO ORDER: PREPAID• USE YOUR CHARGE CARO! ---, I ~ fashions. ltJt. 3853 49 ..... 1359 st. llia•I, Fla. 334154 I I ~ tt. teA al,.. -lo.4ey .-.y Md! cuarantM 0 PnHID: 1 tnclost tht M l prlu I I P\.US 95¢ post.ct for ucti style. I I "' ., CIUMI "" OIHI I I 0 IWUWIEIUCNtO I Acrl.llo.------- 1 Good "' I 1 1 0 MASTO CHAAGE 1 1 Name Acct. N0.------- 1 Md lfITTll8MK "°· I I (nnd *"'• JOUr nemt) I ~~~----~-~-----~-----~-1!:-------~ <9J>et Corner Flea: How to Km Them Before They Get on Your Dog -Warm weather is flea time for Bowser. Inasmuch as fleas hop around a lot, depositing eggs in grass, Bowser's bed and your carpet, it isn't enough to detlea your pup. After you have taken care of him with either an Aerosol spray or a dip, go after the house and ya«S. It's the only way to break up the life cycle of Mr. Flea. Gin Bowser's bed and/or doghouM a thorough housecleaning. After you have scrubbed and vacuumed, spray the whole area with a nontoxJc Insecticide. (Your veterinarian will give you the name of one that Is safe around pets.) Be sure to get into the dark crevices-that's where the flea breeds. Your carpet may have to be cleaned professionally. Keep tabs on Bowser for a stray latecomer and spray frequently. Stand him on newspapers while you're applying the spray, comb out the dead fleas, and then burn the papers. -By Felicia Ames Sewing Corttel The .. Now-Into-Fall" Dress F-1525 14 • FAMll Y WEEKl Y. July 29, 1117S By Resa.lya ..U.revaya H ere's a silhouette that could start your wardrobe for faU or, made in short sleeves, could do right now. It's an interesting dress with unusual front-bodice treatment ac- cented with top-stitching. The pattern includes instructions for making a neck scarf, an additional fashion effect. Fabric suggestions: a cotton knit, poly- ester blend or lightweight woolen. Size 12 takes 3 yards of 44-inch fabric for long sleeves, 2% yards for short sleeves, and ¥.. of a yard for the scarf. Standard body measurements. for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25~, Hips 36. A PRINTED PATTERN Send to: FAMIL Y--WEEKLY PATIERNS, Dept. 2729 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 3305-4 PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code NAM""------------- STREET __________ _ CITY ___________ _ STATE ZIP ____ _ Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check or money order. Sizes 10. 12. 14, 16 (new sizjng). F-1525 I Sta1e size ._ __ _. ur ra e ed uld or, do ith ac- ern k es, ard re: d r. Qood IJeoa to l.twe~ Walter Drake SATISFACTION GUARANTEED -ALWAYS! 4132 DRAKE IUllDUIC, COlORADO SPRlllCS, COLORADO IOMO RETUlll AIDESS TAS R11 PET $1 No need to wony about your pet getting lost I This lifttilne return tddress tag sloin the pe1'sn1me. plus your na1111, tddress and phone numbef-per111111ently engnved in polished stainless steel. IAmplett with sturdy met•I hook. Easy to put on coll1r. P4008 Pet l.D. Tag ............ $1 I FOUR.fOWER PAGE MAGNIFIER M!';P"ity 1 whole page at once with this 7" x 10 magnifier. Jllow it'se deluxe 4X-brings print up to 4 tillleS its sizel You don't lose your place becluse you see the Ml J1898. W•f•· thin, to it can be kept in 1 book. Made of pltsJic, with ilfritation leather frame. S6066 Futl.Page Megnl6-.. $1 .SO llVlSIBlE REPAIR TAPE mends vinyt ftbrics in minutes! Stops rips tnd tears from spreading. Self1tick ... easy to apply. Jllot af· lecttd by hot or cold w8ter, grease.. oil or steam. St111ds tempentures -80° to +400° Mend raincoets, books, plastic windows, etc. Get invisible protection. Roll r x 25 feet. H1156 lnvisibte Repair Tape . $1.19 -- CUP IOSE Ir EAR HAIR SAFELY! Good grOOllling d..,.ds tllet 111sightty hair in nostrils 111d ears be remowed-end nm you can dip it out safellf Wtry risk infection by plucking, or by nidung with sciucws? Tiny multi-blade rotwy s'-is 11fe, gentle, effec· tive. Finest Sl6gical staintess ~tetl. F418 Kllpette .............. $1 .39 IO-INIY CMI an AC.. 6Ql IBI mR WT R1EVER1 RtZOr-tharp steinleu steel bltdes actually wt a coin in twolYet theywill lltV9f need sharpen· Ing. light. eesy to use on delicate or bulky flbfics. Two'*' in set. 8" 111d 7W, glea111iAQ golden finish, in vinyl cue. COftllllttely rust· proof. A real vtluel N1010 Scluora Set ......... $5.40 LOOI SUM AllD TRIMI Hw11 pot belly? Put it in itspltcel Waist Belt sl imt you up the mol!Hlftt you put it on. lnst1nt11rip Ve~ ao• closwe makes it easy to put on, -.' ...... ·'"""'·-•take off. 7 wide; adjusts from 26" to :.. ... ~1r:.111• 60". Elasticized cot· ton for easy wash'n' wear. Helps relieve blckf1tiguetodf0f """ and women I F3089 W•lst Ben ........... $3.98 l!.7~ BATHTUB SAFm SEAT Bathe in safety 111d comfort! Sturdy metal seat is greet for foot beths, shaflltlOOS, sit-down showers. bathing children. Sturdy grips hefp convalescents end eldert' fH'.'OPI e 11 et 1n and out af tub. White enemeled tinislt MMkid rul>- bedeet. Choiceof 3 positions. 11" x 16" x 20" H489 S.thtub Seat ......... $9.95 ELECTRIC CALLUS ERASER Erases ugly calluses, corns, dead skin-leaVIS feet smooth u silk from heel to toe. light· weight, as easy to use 1.s an electric shavtr :Afe, gentle vibrating ection smooths rough, sctalchy sUI that looks so tllpleaunt end sneos nylons. T oogh white plnt1c; 5~ ft. cord. N894 Electric Callus Eraser .. $3.98 SHOE STRETCHERendstightshoeeches and pains, eases pressure on t1>fns 111d bun- ions! Moisten shoe from inside, insert and a6- justwooden stretcher,lea119 ovemight Alttch· ments (incl.I widen areas whefe corns, bun· ions rub. Order wom's: F2080 (~7~1. F2081 (S.11);men's:f208217-10~1.F2083 f10*131. Stretcher (frtsrightA left shoe) ... $5.49 GET RID OF STOMACH BULGEI SLEEP BffiER AT NIGHT! 50 PERSOIAL NAME TAPES S 1 Take inches off yow waistline 111d strengthen For more comfon1ble sleep, get gentle eleYa· Hete's the lowcost sure way to m1rk clothes beck muscles without having to do exhausting lion from yoi. lower back 10 top of Yollf head for school, gym, treweling, camp, etc. Jll1me is exercisesorsterving on energy-sapping diets. with this loam sl1nt recliner.And for even more Pfinted in indelible red ink on white tape. let· Rollin~ Shipe-Up Wheel for one minute is relalltion, try the vibrator model with its gen· ters ere ~" high. laoodryiJfoof. Choose iron- equal 1n muscle building potenti1I to 30 min-tie, soothing massageaction. 24" 12T 16yt. on or sew~ tapes. utesofstrenuoussit-ups..Easier. tool Instr. incl. F2023 Foam Rediner ...... $ 9.95 P4006 Pack of SO Sew-«i Tapes $1 F5042 Sti.~p Wheel ...... $2.98 F7142 Vibrator Recliner .... $14.95 P4007 Pack of SO lf'OfH>n Tapes $1 NOWYOUCAllUSEYOUR[.IE ITO ORDER FROM WALTER DRAKE! RECHARCE OLD umRIES 1 $ Recharge your ftasflligllt end tr111sistor bet· terits few less tfllll 1 ,-wt NChl F_r..-. thetll 1111. give thelll new life! c.ptetefy safe! Pluginto.y.Cloutlet.Rect.gt t to5blt· teries 11 a ti111e (C. O. penlight end !Hott nan- sitor ~II Pays b rtself fastl Hsoeo e.nery crwver ...... s5.so GldT MEMO CALENDAR Filrgetful? Have ....::::~;;....,:;;::::::::='"";;.r.::;~trouble remember· ing dltes, engap- ments. annivefSar· ies? let this giant dailr menio calen- der kee, JOU m.vc .~.._~...__,.--,~ in 741 Shows c.ur· r111t month plus "'° weeks of followi'!9, ._,..,..,..,,,..-==~==--,.1 month on eech 16W ...... __.-.-...-~.--...~1 1 2T sheet. Eech date in 1 large squ1r1 has lots of rDOfll fOf deity M>tes, metllOS, Mmes. S704 Giant Memo c..endar .... $1 12 PERSOllAUZED PEICtlS IM Any fint end last ntme beautifully imprinted in gokl letteR on fli9h quelity Ventn pt11tils. GrNI for scflool. flomt Of busiMu un. Chil· dren lo¥t '11111 bec"'8 they •e penonelind with their own 111111es. These ere tvu siz. pen- cils. Jllo. 2 lead. Rubtlef erasers. S854 Set of 12 Pencils ........ 89~ , YAClJM TAUS WT aACIHEAOS Oon't squeeze and injure skin -let Vecutex r• move blackhuds gently.Just put the tip on the blackhead, press the little pumc1 -blackhead i$ gonel GentJt wcWlll does the trickl This is the genuine V11a1tex. not to be contused with imitatDfs. Guarenteed. F259 Yacutea ................. $1 STYLE HAIR II MINUJESI Electra Curt ends tiresome setting. hours under the dlyer. In minutes, you can have hairstyles that softly curl ... swing straight ... do what· ever yoti choose. Controlled heat is sate for any texture hair -even bleached. 3 curler attachments in asSOfted sizes included. N4053 Electra Cut1 ......... $3.99 TOENAIL SCISSORS These surgical-type scissors feature short, tapered bl1des especially designed fDf toenail dipping. The long shank gives extra IMfage and mantuwftbility. The sharp steel edges are designed tor cutting tough, thick toenails easily end quicklyf 4 inches long. F4091 Toenail Sc:iaora ...... $2.98 PERSOUUZED DAISY DOOR MAT This colorful cheery mal welcomes fr iends with a bri9ht bouquet of daisies! It has fam ily neme in raised white lettefS; evocado, brown, black or red mat Tough vin.T' tips trap Sllld, g11ss.din.Sell-dt11ning. 15 125".M111mum 17 letters A spaces. Specify color. 2-4 wks. del. 03025Penonallzed Daisy Mat $5J)8 ~ REST AS YOU PEDAL ..:HES AWA Y1 SeYeral minutes of pedaling each day will hetp ~ firm up your leg and thigh muscles. . YoUf tu~ my tool And now you don't have to oo any fur· tfler then your lavo11te tha11. Thi 1d1ust1ble pedal regulllor lets you choose from easy to m0feenerget1c pedaling. 11" H, tubular steel F 1106 Pedal Exerciser. . $5.98 1000 RETUM ADDRESS lAE.S $1 Quick. easy way to put your name end tddress on lene1S, checks. books, records, etc. Any name, address and lip code up to 4 lines bee~ t1lullyprintedin black on the finest white gum- med label paper 1v11lable. Rich gold strepe at left Free handy box !Of desk °' purse S716 1000 Labets... $1 (8}~ ~ RUSS 2..fT. I 3..fT. . . '> • • HUmi9JG8RP POSTER :\~:··1 •• • fHDER Send in any blad 1~~ ltomoredrippytubes end white Of color ~-~~· ;, to waste nectar picture (no nega· no more slimed tivesl ... or a 35mm pou:fldecks B111one- color slide ... end quan bottle gives • have it enlerged in-longer lasting feast to1giant2·tt.x3-ft fOf buds. less wOfk blackandwhitewall for you. S11 d11pless flO'ter Comes roled red plashc flowers lft 11111iling tube to lure hummingbirds prevent creasing. 10 the feeder. Just Yoor original return-Iii with sugar water, ed safely. hang nem • window P5009 Giant Photo .......... $3.98 andwatchhmleed Any 2 ..... $7 .25 Any 3 ..... $9.95 A2072 Hummlngbtrd Feeder . M r--CUT OR TEAR OUT THIS ORDER FORM AJIO MAJL TOOAYI - --, SlTISfACTIOI ........ s... I I &UMAITHD 4132 ........... c.r.-s,rt.p, c. ....... I OR ~OUR ~ Wit I . Is. .., ~ c--. AOCJIU$ I 'm CITf , '"" ,, I 1 ....... a.,. .. .,. 1.. I 1.a..u-.... , Ac<I.. .... ;_ I I -. °'""" -· .. • ... °'"'" I ~-Tm x I ,_ ... ...,.........,_, .I iiNIMIWYl lflll 111 .,,..or m., rlllCI i i i . . I I • i I : • I • WE PAY POST&! c:ator• ,..-., TOTAL EllCl.OSEO • L-------~~-!:.~~--..:.~ ___ J • A Light Riee Dish ForStunmer This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares Florentine Rice Quiche. "I first tasted this recipe at a friend's home," she says. "She served it in thin wedges as an hors d'oeuvre. It was delicious! But I suspected that a larger wedge would make an excellent main dish for light meals. So I tried it on my family one hot evening - and it was a success!" llARIL YN'S MENU Florentine Rice au~· Cri9p a.con Stttpa Baked Stuffed Tonutton• Toeeed Gr-.n s.&.s Hot lblR8n Cl"e9CHt Rode BUU. or llerprine Cantaloupe .... wflh SUgar-Fro.ted Gr8pff• Rff..wm Spt1mw.· Iced T.. llUk New house paint from Sherwin-Williams. •Recipe gjven FLORENTINE RICE QUICHE 4egga 2 c.,,,. cooked rice V.. cup finely grated Swl .. cti .... 1 pkg. (10 on.) chopped apiuch 2 tablespoons butter or 11NUV•rtne ¥l teaspoon ..n ¥l pt. ( 1 cup) cottage che4tM Ya C\IP grated Panneun cheeM I tabl1spoo1a.heavy cream or enporated milk 3 drope hot-pepper sauce Ya teaspoon nutmeg 1. Preheat oven to 350~ F. Grease a 9-inch pie pan. 2. Jn medium bowl beat I egg. Add rice and Swiss cheese; stir well. Spread rice mixture evenly in prepared pie pan, making a crust. Refrigerate until ready to fill and bake. 3. Cook spinach as directed on package. Pour into strainer and press out all liquid. Add butter to drained spinach, set aside. 4. lo meilium bowl beat re- maining 3 eggs, stir in salt, cot- tage cheese, Parmesan cheese, heavy cream, hot-pepper sauce and nutmeg. When well blend- ed, stir in spinach. 5. Pour filling into prepared rice crust. Bake for 30-35 minutes. or until firm. 6. To serve, cut into wt.-dgt'!'. Molce16-ll .rt!rvings ft • FAMILY WEEIQ. Y, July 29, 1973 SHERWIN .. SHERWIN·WIWAMS. l GLOSS ~ Latex House ~ & Trim Paint WILLIAMS* Gloss Latex House & Trim Paint. ., Gives your house the traditional glossy look of oil base paint, with the easy application, fast .. drying, water cleanup of latex. Make-ahead notes: 1. Prepare crust early in day and refrig- erate until needed. 2. Prepare tilling ahead and refrigerate un- til needed. 3. Assemble pie just before baking. We suggest this make-ahead method to help prevent a soggy crust. 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 Mcn~a paint store . BAKED STUFFED TOMATOES "' cup butter Of margariM "' cup chopped onion 2 cupe diced breed cubee ~ teMpOOn,,... ...... ¥l tenpoon bn "' lenpoon pepper 1 lablespoon prepared muatard 2 talll11po0t• dtopped.,.,..., 4 IMCI .... IOfMtoea hllfved 1. Preheat oven to 350° F. In medium skillet beat butter un- til melted. 2. Saute onion in buuer about 5 minutes, until tender. Stir in bread cubes, basil, salt, pepper, AU.tyMWWSJtOM tplnedt Md nee a. thl• l'9Cipe for FlorentlM Rice OulcM. Florentine ....,. ..... "wfttt IPfnKIL" mustard and parsley; mix well. 3. Top each tomato half with some of bread mixture. 4. Place tomato halv~ in shal- low baking pan. Bake about 20 minu·tes, or until tomato.es just fork-tender. Ma/cu 8 halve Malcc~ahead notes: 1. Prepare tomatoes completely. Cover with foil, waxed paper or plas- tic film. 2. Bake just before serving. CANTALOUPE WEDGES WITH SUGAR-FROSTED GRAPES 1~ lbs. ......... ,reen g ..... 1 egg white, ligtltly beeten "' cup sugar 1 (2-3 lb.) cam.loupe lllnt aprlp 1. Cut grapes into small clusters with scissors. 2. Brush each cluster lightly with egg white then dip in sugar. Place on waxed paper and al- low to dry about 30 minutes. 3. Cut cantaloupe in half, scoop out seeds. Cut into 6-8 wedges, remove skin. 4. Arrange a cantaloupe wedge and a cluster of grapes on each dessert plate. Garnish with mint sprigs. Makes 6-8 serving Make-ahead notes: -y.-Prepare fruits as directed. e<>ver canta- loupe tightly with foil or plastic film. Cover grapes l009ely with foil or waxed paper. 2. Refriger- ate until ready to serve. RED-WINE SPRITZERS Dry redwtna Club eoda, chined Ice~ 1. Fill tall glass with ic.e. Add wine and club soda to suit taste. A good starting rule is \6 wine, ¥,, soda. As desired savings clusters lightly , scoop edges, rep are canta- plastic ly with efriger- ERS . Add it taste. 3 wine, ervings SPAN-A.am fits snugly be- tween your twin beds. Con- verts them to a king size! It is stTong but ftcxible to roll up when oot in use. No special bedding. 6' x 14". SS.98 plus 151 bdJg, Holiday Gifts, FW- 7B, Wbeatridge, co 80033. DIAMOND-11PPD> Engrav- ing Pen. Tip is permanently fixed in the pen to engrave names. etc., on jewelry, tools, glassware, etc. SY.a ~ $4.9S plus 351 bdlg .. Arthur Mechanic, Dept FW3, 345 Park Ave., York. NY 10022. Weekend Shopper By Lynn Headley SERVE yourself these scrumptious pro tennis dresses and, win or lose. you'll be a smashing hit on any court! Of 100% Celanese Fortrel, just wash 'o wear. Rascbel knit with raised surface texture. Freedom-of- action fashioned, each is pure white with blue ric-rac trim. Both come with double-layer nylon tricot panties! Sizes 5/6 to IS/16. Order by style #0221 (left) and #0211 (right). $12.SO plus $1 hdlg. each. Order both, $20 plus $1.SO hdJg. Country Club Golf and Tennis ,Shops,· Inc., Dept. F, 121 Lakeville Road, New Hyde Part, NY 11040. I te_ I. ·, ·~~\ .. GARDEN BOSE NOZZLE is not only powerful. but bas a lifetime leak· proof guarantee! Made of solid brass with stainless steel ball bearings. Easy fingertip control for adjustable sprays, pin-point solid jet stream. No washer needed. $2.4 9 plus 4SI hdlg. Larch, Dept. FW8, Box 770 Times Sq. Sta., New York. NY I 0036. GOOD-BYE TARNISHt Gorham sil- verware drawer pads of soft Pacific Silvercloth keep all your silverware neat, clean and bandy. Standard size, 14x12x2~,. bolds 108 pieces, SS.98. Jumbo size, t 7~xl4x2\li •bolds 120 ~·· . ~~~. '·' '· \\ '·~ pieces, $6.98. Add 9S# for hdlg. Send your order to Holiday Gifts, Dept. FW7A, Wbeatridge. CO 80033. VITACRIN FORMULA is a new hair and scalp treatinent, based on a Genuan medical discov- ery, now otlered in the U.S. It may be just what you've been seeking if you have a losing hair, dandruff, OT itchy scalp problem. S l .2S. Or SO.treatment size. $7. Vit.aco, DepL FFI, P.O. Box 66S, Miami. FL 33156. ONE FOR DIE llOOU! Heaviest man OD record ' weighed a breathtaking 1,069 lbs., just one fanustic example of fucinating records in the new Guinness Book of World Records. Contains major Olympic records recently broken in Munich. Over 3,000 rec- ords of tc~ nature. sports. etc. 600-pg. hard- cover volume. Over 350 photos. $S.9S plus 60¢ hdlg. Book of World Records, Depl E -28, 1966 Broadway, New York, NY 10023. REGULATION "dial'' phone comes rea<ly to plug in and usel Eojoy the lux- ury and convenience of an extra phone without the extra monthly expense. 4- prong plug fits sta.oda.rd wall jacks. Com- plete with ringer. Black only. $12.98 plus $1 bdlg. Hanover House, Dept U1S, Hanover, PA 17331. Wukend Shopper iums are NOT adv~rtising. If produc11 shown are ""' available at storu, order /rnm murt:es listed. Look who'a In our 50 atamps-tc.1k 5 foreign coins, 10¢ We11-4roll.fortOl,Ml<lom...,n>inaof8pala. Flalaad, Sln'ra 1-u, 1'rll~ •Del CMClomJo. nllia. Pl ... • colorl\al forftlr" b&nll-c...Juet \0 CIQT NEW smJllC MD COllFOnl "ICATHV"-Sporty wedolea ~Ith foam- ouahloned lmsolea and crepe eolea. Beautifully grained, atalned-wood t>{, Inch heele. In Bleck, White. Red, Navy or Bone. S9.9S. Sizes: 4 through 12: Narrow, Medium or Wide wldtha. No half elzea ov.w 10. $1 .00 extr. per pelr for elzea avw 10. Add 75' post.-ge for each pair ordered. Money refunded If not delighted. Write: SOfWEAR SHOES. Dept. Kf .• 1711 Main, Hooaton. Texae 77002. •" ,...,..r ...... for ""r .... rn ... list. w.111-lvde r~iiiiiii!iiP.ii;iip;;;iftiii!jiiiiiiiiiiii;;::--1 our r,.. catakis of ~N • .,._. onotMl7, col~ I.or'• avpptlea. S.nd 10f, n.-, ..W.-. alp ''" l..ITTL£TON COl.M CO .• Dept. ll&-29 UttJl!C.oo, N"" Raa.pehlre O*ffl 40 GIANT $2 CROCUS YCMl'll have • apec;taeulmr diq>l•y of color next spn.,.. uf> to 160 blooms. Keffy"s l•ra• bulbs (7~ cm) produce more ftowers. Mixed colors. ~._ bfue, purpM, yellow, white. : St •. 40 ..... $2,...... • 't-'I K£LLY BROS. \:_ •"' i!iiiijmn!ftl• 0ew1 n ·s P111s ect fast with an analgesic to help 1118-- (It's made with smaller doses of t wo laxatives.) " relittVe the paui 01 Some single ingredien t backache and joml asl ...... It., Denswtale, N.Y.14437 ====:i pains. laxatives work on the Li~~~~~~~~~~~ "Sunday punch'' theory. Wllel YM Onler By llail One big dose of a strong F F_ .... waa1r1.. laxative that can knock rm _, ~J • • • your system for a loop. ,., .... •llow up to four -ks for delivery. The eds .... P4.eced br,... utable companies. The items and copy are checMd t>r Famll1 Weekly for rel labi I it.Y, too. Yet with th<MI· .. nds of order& comlna In usual!r to CM1r edvertiten, tometJmea un-intenUon11I deiays OCQ.lr. Altnoucf1 such delays happen only Infrequent· ty, wt.en they do, FemllY Weetily wents to assist you .. much .. pos.. llble. If you•we •n.1 question about mail order, just write: ~ Hudtey. Femily W•ldy, 641 Lexlnaton Ave-nu., New Yortt, N.Y. 1002:2. NEW INDOOR-OUTDOOR \\bven Straw Buffet Caddy FOR PICNICS. PARTIES ETC. Woven str"" caddy carries out the picnic llOOd· In In • most 1ttr1etlve m1nnt-r. Holds sl iver· ore, platnf uplllns ... Ht ,our P'tlO or pGfCh t~• ridlt rom the c.ddyl ltolds the rtllstles, tllt rotts. 1tt the rest. The perfect t11te ... 1on1 for picnics, ~yard bart>e<.ues, and OM trio brines out enou&fl to set el&flt pl.c:es. Use lndOOf\ for tlllt buffet tuncll or supper, too! llle•surn IOJ.h• 4VJ16• witll slltrdy dOUl>te~les. Buffet caddy (# 1211 1) only $2.91 plus' SS. post a ll•rldl QREENLANO STUDIOS 3878 Greenland Bldg., Miami, Fla. 33054 Doctors' Tests Show How You Can Actually Help Shrink Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues ... Due to Inflammation and Infection. Also Get Prompt, Temporary Rdief in Many Cases from Rectal Itching and Pain in Such Tissues. When inflammation, infection and swelling exist in hemor- rhoidal tiasuu-it can be very painful for the sufferer. But there's an ucluaive formulation which in many cues gives bou~ of relief from the burning iuti and pain in hemorrboidal tissues. It a1M> helps shrink the swelling of such tissues. Sufferers are de.- 1 ighted at the way it acts so ~ntJy and is go soothing to sen- sitive tissues. Tests by doctors on hundreds of patienle reported aimilar so~ cesaful results in many cues. And it was all done without the u~ of narcotics, aneathetlcs or stinging, smarting aatringentr of any kind. You can obtain thia same medi· cation used in these t.esle at any drug counter. Ita name ia Prepa- ration H. Preparoti<nt H• al~ lubricates to protect the in- flamed, irritated aurfaee aft& to help make bowel movements more comfortable. Be su~ and try Preparation H. In ointment or •"noository form. Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets are made up of two separate laxatives that combine the surety of a strong laxative with the gentleness of a mild one. Thgether they help ease you to regularity without sudden urgency upset. And because the dosage is pre-measured, Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets are thorough and so predict.able you can almost set your watch by t hem. Take two tablets at bedtime. Get a good night's sleep. And you can expect to be back on schedule in the morning. Gentle Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets-the 'two- together' laxative-to help put your system back on schedule. -I• -- ... • Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ....... , .... ······ ' ... me To On d tho sta ~in the World! SID CAESAR Hlahobbylawar QUOTE: Surprisingly, Sid Caesar's prime interest in lif&-aside from his work and his family-is warl "I read a lot and mostly books on war. It bolds a tremendous fascination for me. I also have a terrific gun collection. What is there about war that fascinates me? You learn history from it. And about people. You begin to realize that while man has grown tremendowly in bis technology, he's never taken advantage of learning from the human side of it. The suffering. The misery. It interests me on various leyels-like Stonewall ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour Alarms are put on safes and things, And the alann goes off and rings When some outsider tries to enter And force his way into the center. Insiders, too, need an alarm To keep their insides out ol harm. 1 mean a buzzer, bell, or sittn Or some device that you could wire in To malc.e a warning shriek and roar On your rc&igerator ~. The uew secretary ln our office doesn't follow the~ too clo~ly. She thouglit Wounded Knee WO.$ a mooie 8tarrlng Joe Namatla. -IJerm Albright Jackson using the same tactics fust em- ployed by Hannibal; technology and how it grew to the point where man has created the ultimate weapon; and most of all, bow little man has learned about avoiding wars a.f ter having been involved in them throughout history." UNQUOTE. Do young children have ESP? "All living organisms apparently have a ca- pacity to sense certain kinds of signals sent put by other fonns of life. These signals are most clearly felt in danger situations. In one plant experiment, a polygraph recorded a response from a common houseplant at the exact mo- ment when some live shrimp were droppe<l into a pot uf boiling water lhn-e rooms away .... The degree to which children possess this capacity is not really known, but it is probably a factor in the child's ability to know what the mother is thinking and feel- ing in many situations. Because lan- guage is a more efficient means of com- munication, this capacity becomes very much less used in later life, as do touch, sight, and sound methods. If you are angry or sad, children will almost cer- tainly know it even if you try to hide it from them." From .. Discipline With- out Tyranny," by Loren Grey (Haw- thorn Books, $4.95). CINDY ANO BILL SCHART They wrote • letter "I didn't mean to make this such a long letter," Cindy Schatt wrote F Al!.tn.Y WEEICLY, "but I did want you to Jcnow that it was your article that brought us our son, David Matthew Schart. I read in F AMJLY WEEKLY [July 23, 1972] about a Vietnamese child adopted by a couple in the U.S. through Friends of the Children of Vietnam. My husband BiJJ, just re- turned from Vietnam and about to re- turn to graduate school. and I, a teach- er then working as a waitress, decided Quips & QJiotes If you really want to bug peopl.e, put t1&i$ sign on your rear bumper: I MAY BE SLOW BUT fM AHEAD OF YOU. -Robert Orben THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Klds eee life differently. Send original contributions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Le11lngton Ave., N.Y .• N.Y. 10022. $10 If used-none returned. When I told our 6ve-year-old son that be would soon be getting a new brother or sister, be liter· ally jumped up and down with joy. Then he sobered abruptly and said. "You11 have to go to the hospital to get the baby, won't you?" I told him I would be gone for two or three days. He looked thoughtful for a moment and then brightened suddenly. "Let's let Daddy go and get it," he said. • · -Mrs. Carol Worley Godaden, Ala. A very pompow admiral prided him- self on never changing t'<>urse. One night he saw a set of Jights roming right at bis ship. He Oa.~hed the message. "Get out of my way. I'm a battleship." Came the reply from the set of lights, "Get out of the way yourself. rm a lighthouse ." -Claudia E. Ru.ster Juliet Lowell, author of the en-time best·Mller "Dear Sir," collects unlnten-tJonelly humor04IS letters to and from people In ell Walka of lite. ToJodge John J. Sirica Dear Judge Sirica: I overheard two people walking on the street behind me, talking about a hung jury. U this is what they do to juries, please see that my name gets re- moved from the jury duty list.. Eua------ to writt' to Friends." Cindy and Bill- both 26-sought Divine Guidance in deciding to adopt. -You've got to be- lieve what you're doing is right; Biil says. Cindy adds, .. It talces patience ancl prayer-I prayed a lot." The Scharts are one of four families living at Chaco Canyon National Monument, where Bill i.s :in archarologist. ANNIVERSARIES: S en. Thomas Eagleton resigned from the Democratic ticltet one year ago Tue9day. BIRTHDAYS (all Leo) : Monday- Casey Stengel 82; Paul Anka 32. Tues- day-France Nuyen 34; Gnaldine Chaplin 29. Wednesday-Arthur Hill 51. Thursday-Myrna Loy 68; James Baldwi11 49; Peter OToole 40. Friday -Tony Bennett 47. Saturday-Queen Mother Elizabeth 73. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Casey Stengel and Queen Mother Elizabeth By Frank Baglnatd LITnE EMILY .............. wlll des1roy the dellc:a'9 ecology of "" bodJI" FAMll 'I' WEEl<l V, July 29, 1173 • 1t ... ,. . .,, - -· .. • - 1'11 MT -11111 f-.a by..,..., Ill. bJ lkmtl !CaHM ..... Uiinn" WWMt "'••MIJ¥N, .. llillle'e'' NI. prlCe ... 50 . .. I I • .... r ... • -~ J : 1,r., ·,,, _,.. TIMI A WUSll by J. Soule, Ill. by D. HIMPIOft. --..... , "lrfJllttJ ~ ... " NI. prtce $4..50 J HIUT.aRUJ,~ Duwobla. ...... s~ ". • • .. of llr. Dwolslft I best • • • .. "'9b. Pf'lce $4. 50 llW FLlTClll WAI •ftlKM by w. a"· Dftt111, LAnrJ .......... ~ ·-.•• " NI. prtce 'r I .. ~ ;# I~ .. 'l Most mothers and fathers frankly acknowl- edge that they haven't either the time or the perspective to choose precisely the right books for children not yet ready to read or who are just beginning to read. That is why parents are happily turning this problem over to the highly qualified editors of Parents' Magazine, who unreservedly approve all the bookS shown on this page, from which you can now safety choose any five for your child with complete confKtence. At the same tfme we send the five books of your choice, we will enroll your child in the (lead Aloud and Easy Reading Program and arrange to eend to your home each month another outatandlng, carefully selected book which you may read to or along with your little one. Each book will charm and captt- vate your chlld-from Its bright, colorful cover through ita gatty Illustrated pages, with a story eppealln9 and understandable to even the youngest mind. uatllU IUlllt 43 f• -,..,... wlU. I Kita ~ 111.ntton ... lftfY 1111•· Pull. llflU $U5 11m mT by lftn. Ya:J: ... llT nTt• ~ Ill. bJ ArHld Lobel. •• • .,, ... & M • ...,.,_ ..... TI•••i "leco•••11d1d." ..,.JNl.1" ... I~ ca.,. l'llb. prfct $4. 50 ld9n" l'llb. Pf'lce $4. SD 'Ii \ ; ' \ 1' lrA \MILNE --..._ .... _ ... • ll ~lff'\AO CM__, T11A .... 1Yt• ..._ ,._ lfllY ... br by Wtlldl & Him Dftll11. A. A. •111t. Ill. by E. If. Gnlldlu'I recipe fs ltoltfll ~ TlrH r a1Dr1tL Pull. Pf'lce $4.50 Na. prfct $4. SAVE UP TO 64%-AND MORE! Besides the assurance of good entertain- ment. and the wonderful read-together se&- slons each selection provides for you and your child, you will be pleased by the savings on every book. Member's price Is only $1.59 each (plus small malling charge) for books regularly priced up to $4.50 and even more. FIU IN POSTAGE-PAID FOL~OVER COUPON AT RIGHT AND MAIL TODAY FOR YOUR 5 INTRODUCTORY BOOKS FOR ONLY $1 .59 •.. PLUS THE FREE BOOK RACK! tf your child Is of "beginning reader" or "read to me" age, enroll your youngster now -and receive an Introductory package of the 5 books of your choice-all 5 for only $1 .59, plus small malling charge. You must be con- vinced of the pleasure and benefits this highfy praised Program offers your child-or you may return the books In 10 days and owe nothing. The book rack la free In any event ...._ FOR YOUR CHILO ~ .... If YOU ACT NOW1 Tiiis dllrllMll IOOa IACK lbsetwtlfJ frll for '"' dlla. wlDI trl1I 1nroll•Ht. ltotds .. to 20 ...... Absoltltaly frll, '"" H ,_ dlddt IClt t9 ~,.., dllld .......... IE'S,... ... cmaJl -by a.ta II.. ldlllt1.. Clllrtll Brow• dl1cl,ll1tes Illa •os . S.0.,,. M . ,,a $2.15 -'nc.--.--O~P-.-..... -----------------------------~ I 1'11 f-.cMr C..-....,,_ NI ,...._ Fiii i., Cllt AlCllil Dat9ld U.., Fold, Sell & 111111 SEND NO MONEY! p-·~·· ROD ~ Am EABY READ9eG PROGRAll, n.pt. FQI P.O. Box 181, Bergenftekt. N.J. 07821 ,. ... enrotl h dlild ...-below • a.......,_ In accotdMce with row ofter, Mnd Ille ff99 8ooll AacJl Md • M ~ .,....._ h ftWl9 booM I hew circled below: A•CDEFQHl.IKLM•O em -OftkJ tu• sit• ..,., ..i11ng c11atge for 111t a boob. tf not ~ ......._ I ._y f91Uf'll the boolla whtlln 10 .. Md -notlllng. oe.w.., JOI' will Mnd a -booll ..ch-"' 8t IN,....._.,. swtc-Of oNJ 11.9 a.di s*ll llMll _,llno d\alge. The 8ooll Reck 18 "'f dllld'e to 11.eep 11'1 M'I -.t. I 1MJ CMCel I hl'IHp ~ tlMe.,.., h c:Nld tlaa rec:eh'ad tour IBOftll\Jy ... ectloM. Qlld'• ..... Slpeture of Partftl or Donor 0., 0 Girt ZlpCode c..dlan order9 •Ill be lhlpped fro19 C8Mda II a ellgllety hl(lller prtc-. If JOU wWI a halt-11rtc. 1-montte lntroductorJ Mllllc:rtptton. lo PARENTS' MAGAZINE for •1.• (regularfJ '3.11), .-Ml no nione, now ••• "°" will be billed ..,.__ JUlt c:Mctl '*9 O ~. ,.. I FILI nu -9 .. .,. CUTI JnT SUL Chltl, .... • T ..... ). 9 10 ST ... .u18 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL • pastaet sr.., .uss.wy if IUilecl if! tlll U.S. POSTACE Wl.l K PAID IY paren1a••8g8Zlne·• READ ALOUD AND EASY READING PROGRAM P. 0 . Boa 111 BERGENFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07821 fllST cuss P£mT "°· 173 ~ .•. 1 '-------~-------------------~-- O ran * * "' featuri11~ Good Charbe ·. ~6°c/(~z- 1-\E'r'! HOW AE!OUT HITTING ·ME A 6ROUNPER? 7-2'? , ' . NANCY Coast * *· FINAL · · SPORTS ' IUNDAT,. JIA T 29, I 973 "· \ .. ' . --------~-... ~ .. ' ~ 'ONK! ; 1~ lt l!i"' . 31 ;;,.. ~~ .... . -... o THAT WAS DELICIOUS NOW, HOW ABOUT ONE ON THE HOUSE? :-----LEMONADE 1 • 11 •, LOCAL WANT ADS • 140W A600T A FLL( SALL'? WHL( DON'T L(OU HlT ME . ..__,.... A FL'( 6ALL? WHAT EL~E HAVE i<oo GOT? '="" By Ernie Bushmiller NO THIS 1s · GOOD ---HOW ABOU T ONE ON THE HOUSE'? NO ---A L L Y OU KIDS SAY T HE SAM E . THING . o, s· "" ...... ..,.. ' .. LE'MONADE _, - ' XT ·OAY ' .. !• J .• '· l. ·,_ -- LEMONADE 5¢ .. ' HOW ABOUT ONE ON THE HOUSE? _,,,, t IF YOU WANT ONE ON THE HOUS E , THERE IT·-15 '"'· •r.IJ.1.'•' ~u -~.·1 .:•,.., 01 •1tn. W ll 04 la.: ... $1••!.,, · ' - ·' ' l ' \ .) • 'MOR'NING-1 :X:R'A. , __ , I- i ·-- DENNIS THE MENACE I ' NOTHIN .. :THATS IHEEND! [> [> f) THAT MUST SE THE MAIN HOUSE WHERE 6ET5Y'5 5TA'YING! r - ~a.JDGE • . • .,.,_, 6-l'IMMIS IS A F=U DDY· DUDDY • 6'1'.IMMIS rs A fUPl>'1 • DLID D'f·UDD'f ·llOPY GRIMMI~ rs ~ - ~H"\4PD'f-1)WDD'f• Ulll>Y•UDD'f PARKER A66EY, WE 'VE GOT TO HIDE SOMEWHERE ,,, QUICK! • • YOU STAY HERE AND LOCK THE DOOR! I 'LL BE BACK IN A FEW M INUTES! · " • l SHHH.' WE'RE LISTENING TO THE. WEATHER REPORT.' HURRICANE "ADAM'' ADAM9 WHY ISN'T IT 'AMY " OR 1ANN11 ? WOM EN'S LIB THOUGH\ THEY SHOULD HAVE MEN'S NAMES FOR A CHANGE! IF THAT 'S THE CASE ••• IS OFF THE COAST/ I r WHY DON'T THEY CHAN6E IT FROM A ''HURRICANE'' TO A '1HISICANE11 'f --~ . MARY, I DON'f WANT TO TAKE ANY CHANCES •.•• WITH WHAT I CHERISH MOST/ • WE'LL HAVE T'CHARGE-YA TO PUT 'ER IN AGAIN! -"AT LAST REPORT. ••. HVRR/CA!VE AOAM /S H EADED TH/S • WAY./'' I MUST GE.f MY BOAT OUT OF THE WATER.' THAT'S OKAY/ THIS WAY I'LL HAVE A BOAT TO PVT/Nl' -::• ... B3 I THOUGHT HE ME.ANT llS.~I IT'LL BE S AFER IN THERE ...• AND IHE C A IZ NOW WHAT'? I'M PLAYING IT S AFE .' I'LL CUT . DOWN THAT O LD 1 DEAD TREE B EFORE IT BLO WS DOWN ON OUR NEIGHBO R'S FENCE! IS JNSUF<-ED ! r~, ' .. , .. · 1! t "11•44 © 1973, A.rchie Comic; Pl>_bliul1on1, Inc. · .. ,. ···-~ . '-------· I 11 • I When what you've got is a super kind of hungry. then what you want is a super ktnd of food-and lots of 11. Mee! SUPER SUPPER. A oos111vely gigantic meal at a oos1t1ve!y dinky price. Chili·Cheese Dog -our tasty hot dog in a warm b un. wrapped 1n melty American cheese. smothered in mildly spicy ch1l1. Chopped onions, too. 11 you want 'em. Super-Size Big Fries-our biggest container of golden French Fries. Super Cup ol Coke -1t"s the real thing, Coke. and the rea lly big one! 24 ounces. Get your Super Supper here: ALHAMBRA 2301 w. Valley BALDWIN PARK 13999 Franclsqulto .4386 Maine St. BELL 4111 E. Florence BREA 145 Brea Blvd. BUENA PARK 6131 Lincoln CANOGA PARK 20925 Sherman Way COMPTON 1300 E. Rosecrans CORONA 315 Ma in Ave. COSTA MESA 1951 Harbor Blvd. 1696 Newport Blvd. EAST LOS ANGELES 1002 S. Allanhc EL MONTE 10939 E. Garvey 10991 Lower Azu&a Rd. GARDEN GROVE 13852 Harbor Blvd. 10192 Garden Grove Blvd. GLENDORA 511 W. Alosta 649 W. Arrow Highway HAWTHORNE 4365 W. Rosecrans HERMOSA BEACH 1107 Paci fic Coast Hwy. INGLEWOOD 1101 W. Manchester LA CRESCENT A 3140 Foothill Blvd. LAKEWOOD 5721 Bellflower LANCASTER 601 W. Avenue J . . . . LAWNDALE 1607 Artesia LOMITA 2&007 Western LONG BEACH 3012 E. Arteala 1801 E. Pa cific Coaat Hwy. 101 W. Willow 1910 W. Paci fic Coasl Hwy. LOS ANGELES 3791 Crenshaw 5215 N. Figueroa 3619 W. Olympic 70& W. Santa Barbara 4714 W. Sl auson MONROVIA 532 W. Huntington Dr. MONTEBELLO 2501 Beverly Blvd. NORWALK 11660 E. lmperlal ONTARIO 151 N. Mounla ln PARAMOUNT 8201 E. Rosecrans PASADENA 12:11 N. La ke POMONA • ' 520 E. Mlu lon 175 W. Foothlll 1382 W. Holt Av•. RESEDA 18725 Sherman Way RIVERSI DE 3695 Central 9595 Magnolla ROSEMEAD 7.tl34 E. Garvey Ave. SAN BERNARDINO 1197 Ml. Vernon SAN GABRIEL 1811 S. San Gabrl•I SANTA ANA 1501 N. Brl1to1 St. 2222 S. Brl1tol Ave. SANTA MONICA 3010 Pico SOUTH GATE 3328 E. Flre11one 51•1 E. lmperla1 Hwy. TORRANCE 1125 W. Carson 2.435 Sepulveda 4509 Torriu1ce Blvd. 16401 S. Crenstiaw VENICE 2.451 Lincoln VICTORVILLE 1•788 71h St. WEST COVINA 440 s. Vlncenl WESTMINSTER 13872 Golden Well WHlntER 13317 E. Whittler Blvd. WILMINGTON P1cHic Coa•t Hwy.&. Gulf ( ' -...... ' ... .... ' • , -- • \ I .. . ' .. . ' 7-l9 1mn.o ""'w"''"""'"""~ _\ cdj . *' ifli,~·. \\ . T-O-~:eL:e::~:e:::e:::cs by Tom K.Ryan OH NO! 111HEY SHOW Pf:PPE:RCORN , A SOMEllME VAUPEVILLIAN, ACCOMPANn:r McGINTY ·PAll-Y, PISGUISEP AS HIS J?OG 11SOl7, 1'!7Y WEAR ING A ' POG COSWME U5Et7 IN . HIS STAGE ACT. '1 • MUTT and JEFF~ MUTT, IT LOOK5 LikE. L---- THAT MILLIONAIRE DROWNING BY ~I'LL SAVE HIS YACH! • +11M !f; - YEH, BUI ~ES O.K. f.I E'S ONLY STUNNED FROM TH& BLOW fpEf I GAVE HIM ! WHY TH~ SHRIEK, WIME?[.E? e [.ISTE'N 10 1li1S FROM WE 1-ATEST COPY OF THE ''EXCAVATORS A:ZETTE ''!: llTHE SUl'TERRANt:AN WORL[7 WAS ROCKEP THI S. ''THE Mc&JN'f(PAnRs WffK ~y Rf PORTS OF A MAJOR SCANPAL REVl!AL 1'MAT Mc&IN'IV · INVOl-VING THE: 1-EGfNPARY MUP McGIN1V. HAS FOR ""''"S Jair:N McGINTY11Hf: AMERICAN WORLP·RECOF\17 '""'·' 5 to HOl.PER FOR MOST GRAVES PUG IN ONE YEAR' SMUGGLING A PM"~ I ONE f'EANU'l'S f'fm/11~ WAS ACCUSE!/ OF FRAUP E'Y f'Rlf/SH RIVAL. l.C. CORN INTO 6RAVES L.OAM . CHAfiGE:S ARE f'ASEP ON EV IPENCE 1 CONTAINE'P IN PAPERS TAKEN FROM McG/N1Y$ Hf WAS PIGGING, SECRET FJLE:S ''! 1'0 ASSIST HIM'1 " '" '1SAIL-ON1 OH · SHI P OF STAIE "! .... ., - BvAlSmitn . TH ERE , HES OUT COLD NOW. WELL PROBABLY GEi A NICE l<EWAl<D FOR T HIS. .-- ~ •· ' -BUT NO\V MAYBE. YOU'LL DIVE IN AFTER MY WIFE WHOM I -~W .... AS TRYlt:-IG TO SAVE~!;;lt-;~~ :J ""' ,, ·I •• \ ..... ' - Hal Kaurman ~ ©ff? • • HERE is ll n inl t'res t1i1i;: <1 11d in· i.:rn1ou~ "'ay to •1rrJ1!" :1 noth~·r rw:r son"s 1n 1nd. A•I.. }OUJ ~ut-jr(t h> lhtn k of a nurnhe r fro111 n111·. to 10. V.'he n h(' 11h!i..:J.te~ that hr has lfl lll- BULLETIN BOARD --~ • (J:\.QFF S\\'ITCll~ (;lnria t:yeful '5 wardrobe con. s1~1 s or h\'e 5...,·c1tt'rS and loe\'lll mini·$klrt.s. liow n1any Wil)'& c1n she romb ine lhese items without .,.,·raun1rit lhe !>I.me tw n toi:ether tw ice'! e l/t's surro~r the a11 ~"''tr is W sle 8-1000. \Yhat might t he qut'stion bf''! e At a track 11Ht f1('ld. m('et, the hammer, discus , jl· \·elin and l 6·pound ~hot are hurled. Assuming nor· mal distances arP att•11nrd, .,.,·hich will travel farthl'St, next lo farlhrst, r te.'! "J•p..in )1111 u1 ~ l UI\• '"'J'Jti 'Ji m 1u•11 '1111 •••r e ·ron1::ue 'l'wists ~ Rt'prat rapidly aloud: Pert·y Bun1s spurns coi ns. Sf'ymour Shrldon seldom !ohave5, Sally Sk in k'!o skirt shrun k. · ldl1t1ona l instructions: phed, 111ve him t h~·~e ~;;;~i;};~~~~~'.§~::~~"ii~;~~ " . .\dd the figure I to three tin1t's the nurnb\·r )·o.u ha \·e in n1ind ; mu!· tiply the su m by J: add lo this the onginal 110 '1' \l.'HEELS! To bring forth a surpriM' rr1rt ur•· ah .. \e, !'impl y add tlu·~ colon;,: 1-Red. 2-U . blue. 3-\'rllo ..... i -Lt. h rn..-·n. S-Flesh tO'nes. 6-·Green. 7-Purple. 8-fl ranRV. 9-Dk. 11,r~y. CAN YOU TltUST YOUR. EYES! There are at leut six clller· eae!P la drawtnr detail• IH!tweea lop a.ad 'bottoin. panels. Ro• •uiekb' cu yon.. And them? Check a.n.awert with thote below. ·~ucpJSQdu: st 100.1 ·s •J rrptJUf ., !IUf"b~ 'Q ·11111.l•JITP •! ""D•J: •• ---;J11Jl'l11.U 'I llWJ.f) 'I '112tZIJJTP Jl IUJPt~ilU l ill•l•S ·i-'JVf"llU f!" lil41o( ' [ :•11.>Ull ilJUCl ANGEL HAD AN APPOINTMENT, number; subt ra..:t 3; L~~~-1i-/-i--1r+-. and tt'JI me the result." \......\..!~~~:' His answer, if rorret t, "'ill always be 10 t1n1es the · numbtr he origin· all)' thought of. 1·nus, if 6 is the nurn· btr .he selected, then 6 mult iplied by .'.I . rlus t~~~~~~;;::S......:~~~~J~;~;:J I, ls 19. 'f hree ttnH.'> ~ 1 9 1s57,and ~7 p lu~b . minus 3 is tiO, or IC timts his , l}riginal 6. BIG SHOT! Can you score the game·winning go-al in ihis w.t.ei polo malch? Ball takes one of fi ve pos.sih\e paths. at right. l ff!J 19i3 A111g r ,a.t11 re$ !";.nd \(~te , lnc.J 7 -:;2..~ , SPEllBlN·nfRr: ·.~~· ,. ' . SCOU 10 Polnll lor \Ulna .U Iha letters in the word below to form ' two complete worU: ENC~'OACH •••o~•.' ' ... THEN tc0re 2 ~ta: etch for all ~-• . words of four 1etWt Or-mort • · found IJl>O!ll lllO·lollen,...,,., ,.,,. .. ._.lt'!Mol·lt ~ . ~~ •az.oo ~I~ 1111, IQ; ... ~-!o .. HELLO, MARIA .. YEA H, WITH THAT EYE OF HIS HE SHOULD NT GET WITHIN A MILE OF A PRIZE RING, 8L INDNESS 1 ANGEL RISKS 'BLINDNE$5 I" HE FIGf.lTS AGAIN 1 , H( IS YOUR FR IEND, AMBLER/ YOU COULD TALK TO HJM, NO? ; YOU COULD ASK HIM .. .FOR WHAT DOES HE TAKE TH IS TERRIBLE RISK? HE NO LONGER TALKS TO ME OF MARRIAGE. WE WERE HAPPY ... PLANNING OllR FUTURE. NOW .. ,, HE ACTS COLD TO ME ... Wi-JY'." HERE'S TH.CHAMP NOW, HIYA,HONI \ \ \ STILL . IF I COULi> HIT oN .SOME 5UREFIRE El<E~CISE , INDUCER TO GIVE MIO !=L.S:ET FEET, I'D PROB,ABLY FEEil. BETl'ER ... ,..._ ~·· . . "TIME'S RIGHT, ANC> FoR A RS,b.\. WORJ<OUT, ,A LOOK OF PROSPS:RIT Y .. y~s .. '-..........._ COME ON ! ')"ou lRfO SAFE --IHE STORE'S CLOSED AT THIS HOUR '.. UN HAND ME~ You COULD STILL TAKE NOTES I BAH! Yo UIRS: HoPE"· LE:SS ~ ,,.,.. ' ' - ' • ' GORDO 7·29 ' --------- • ' - •CMEN$ t ••ui:wo BARR~R. a Gl.IN'm:tt*v w-1 •IMC:MNCii ~ • Ot CUTTINO SCllllNS FROM WINDOWS ) &.eFTCll'IN-SCONO S'TORVINCWOEO. ;j ME TOOKMV llAOGE,MV GUNS ANC> 2·WAV. A TUSM -Ill. CAPTUll&! --IT!llNG NllW FOR MOODS . · ll!lAlC! AS SOON AS WE GETTME 'lASM TMIV'VE l'DUND TME llODll5 llLSINI< ~T STUFF OF~ PIER 73. Fracas asked · e if you'd play qolf with him today, but I told him no. ~ /, . ·\:{:0~ I ~~? What!? liow come? I thought yo~·d But t he be goin g down men aren't to watch the working buil ding, as today, Nina. usual._,,, Before you did 'that, why didn't you ask me about it? 'iou mean now you do want 1-::~t:.o play? . Anqela, how Nina, you did they ever know how happen to sweet they ask us~ By Gus Arriola ... 0/.11 Of.I, J:JObf HE. (s 6ABV-/).f-J<l/\11 ro, pt..,AN/.S AGAIN. · flARD TO j../VE WITll AN 011-GU.SJ.IE!< ANO NOT€1ET AN'I 0,41 'IOU/ Wll'i! Wit'{; 0 .i..ORD1 .DIO 'IOU J:JEN V /:./..ORA THE l=ACILIT'( OF .SOUND1 /HE Nii:CE.SSARY ACCOUT!:<EME:NI 70 FOeM if/~ .SOU1-- .$Ai!SF't'!NG UT'il!E!i?.ANCJ!E Ot= A···· I TOOOWE~oo, T001'llM6f • • WI//./ Al-L Tf+E WONDl<CXJS PUN e, /IONS BE.STOW.ED OV · U.S1 THE- Mtl<ACUE OF PllOI0- 6YNTHF:SIS1 • •• ' "" • • -- - .. .. ,..,. -.. .I -.. • I .. . b! . Ui sl " SI ol ti! di ~ R ~ ~I J> tl ·.h ·I! .M s dlt alU al I {i ~ Wai