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Home My WebLink About1973-04-29 - Orange Coast Pilot. ' Mexico: U.S~;Dead Can Bring Ransom B1 ARTHUR R. VIN6EL Of .. Dllr "" ..... . GrowliDC buael opew\Dg ocrid ..... tJillull IUmtl PIUle at the crowded San Y slclro -checkJiolnt, "'1'eying bulll•n c~r10 • .,,... tho -Uonal line, some to new llves in the oorth. The dead paasing throogh are usually haoded over behind the busy bus depot, out al slgld, lite so much freight The lrllll&r ls lloi-a dul!J- -peihapo, IDd a pw11tac black Ileane, -like tile -'Ille fart: Wbltever the tnlllc "111 beat. _1'fell<o Is a P1191' DI~ -abd a -. place for !Ill American to die -u -.s of famllles have lound througll PoJlng .. orbltant ranaom for .human - entering the U.S. lo mud\ the 1111y Ibey lefl earlhly llle. .. My God •• :• iays Gene Jlergen:m, "You wouldn't believe wbat we bad to go throu,gb." The presideot o I Bilti-Berpnin Funeral Home, Costa Mfa:a, ~Uy SUNDAY VO~. 66, NO. 119, 8 SECTIONS, 114 PAGES ... 1 'u \ \ '1'1 .4 1.\1 . • • retumed from a nil-journey to bring back ' bodloa of. two teeoapd cousioa killed alq with a young COrooa de! Mar wunan. 'lbeJ: clled In a camper truck crash lbat lo~ four other com· paniom. lie was horr~ al what be found Oii his llnl trip below the -· loto Tl· juana It.ell, lo return bodies from a !aod wliere the attitude is Manana -tomor- row -aod ~toiortem proced.,.. are ~.of Ayer, or yulmlay. Thia is not a protly llory. ThoQaanda of Amerlcaos, however, will visit Baja Colllol'Dla aod the mt of Mex- i<o ln summer mootbs aheod IDd Berpron belle... it should be told, althouati !Is details are DOI tnie of every similar cue. Families in..tved _.t, aa1lnc !hat re-llvbul the or<lea! agalo lo prlot ~ill be bearabfe if even one other family could bmol!L O:iusins Qwles Hall, 17, ot Sacramtn. to, Jllllts Burgio, 17, or Colla Mesa, and a friend, Rutb Rogora, 28, of Corona de! Mar, were killed on a Sunday . Hey 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, we still didn't have the remains," says Bergeron, who normally requlret that Mexican morticians meet him oo the U.S. side behind the San Ysidro bus station for transfers. "I finally put the t\\'O fa~s and t\\'O cots in ttae car. It took us 3'iii hours going from place to place to fioally get the ORANGE COUNTY, .C,4.~IF.ORNIA SUNDAY. APRIL? 29, .'.1971 Ammo bodies rele1sed ," be says of the red tape ln volved . A colleague, Don Aiercr omble, manager ot Walters & lofcOwmick Mortuary in Fullerton, was involved In arTnngements for P.1iss Rogers. the third victim. He stresses that Y:hat they found at this establishment is not true of all A.1ex- lcan mortuaries and that some operate wtth a far-less easual leve l and attitude, Bergeron was still stunned. "'Afy God .•. " he repeals. "The fil th'' ... addlng that Ptfexican law made 1t (See RANSOM, Paa:e A4) TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Train • Tustin Boy Dragged To Death Explodes, By CANDANCE PEARSON Of tlle ~llY PIW lflff San Bernardino Cowty Sherill's detectives are lnvestigatiog the death of a Tllstin yootb who died Friday night when be was tied to the rear of a car and dragged for abnost·a mile down tbe road. 35,000 Evacuared, 52 Injured As Bombs Rock Sacrame11to Area ' '!be youtb, teotaUvely identified as Jimmy Lee Manning, 17, was reportedly returning from a rock cmcert in Las Vegu when the iocident aloog Interstate 1~ took place. Manning, the son of Jamee Mooroe Manning of 12912 Woodlawn Ave., died in the anns of a motorist who found him lying in tbe ceoter of the soutbbound !mies about ZS miles north of Barstow. Sheriff's deteclivft aaid tjle victim ,... draped ·about eight,.teotbs of a mile. -of clolhinl llld -lined the cmter lane al Ille lqbni, -. .. aald. Wiim found by motorlJt cart Dolane, the·youth waa still cmaciOUI. A rope was tied ammd bis legs. His panls, shirt and heavy comtructino boots ...... lo -Delaoe helped the teenager to the side of tbe rood but he died witboot opeaking lihort!J allerward. It l!n't !mown whether 1lbnnlng was hitdibiklng back to bis Orange County homo or wu driving baclt witb com- ~Bernardino Sberilf'• deputies Issued a request for Information oo the loddenl late Saturday from poos!ble witnesses. lnterllate 11 Is well-lravelod by motorlsts muming lnim Las Vegas, detectivea aaid, and lllllDOOllO might have aeenthelncldmt. From .Wire !<mi°' ROSEVILLE -Rai~d boxcars load· ed with nearly two .tnillion pounds or bombs and with propane gas exploded one after another Saturday in deafening and window·shatterlng blasts that lasted !ive how's and were felt more than 100 miles away. The Navy munitions train, loaded with more than 7 ,000 bombs, exploded in the railway yard ~ Dames, shrapnel, _ ~and smokio1 bombs over !_one- square.mlle area and Injuring afleast 5Z --Rescuers vttre: unable to enter the rail yard to fight the fire or -for vie· tlms becaUJC bombs continued to explode at Irregular intervals throughout tbe day. Sacramento County Sherill Dwayne Lowe said tbit the situatloo remained "very hazardous" because about 10 box- cars loaded witb llombs, aod three pro- pane cars -unexploded -were in the railyanl's burning rubble. Lowe said some 35,<XK> persons were evacuated fr~ their homes in a 15- square-m.ile m'"a at the peak of the blasts. He said that 10,000 to 15,000 were pennitted to return to their homes Satur· day night, even though small explosions were still occuring during the late even- ing. Damage was estimated lo the millioru<. Sev,..al hundred freight cars were damaged or de!troyed. About eight buildings comprising the tiny rallside community of Antelope were leveled. Windows were shattered and garage doors torn off their hinges as far aa ft.VII miles away. The Soothem Pacilic yanl, which a railroad official said is the biggest Jn calllornia, was described by oltlcen as "a mass of craters and twisted debris." 1 Eyewitnesses said at least 20 railroed cars were still burning 12 boun after tbll fint"of ·l!-muoJtious Cl1'J ~·lo a musivoom-abaped cloud, mirun, ,..._ of boxcats' JOO or more feet fn ttw•. I Aboul 100 iodividual exploelona -. reported in the f1nt two hourw alter the initial blast, and wibtesses said smoking, still-unexploded bmnbs were 1C1ttered by the blasts throughout the rallyard and nearby fields. One wilness, Lonnie Root. 21, sal( there were bombs "lying aJI over the place." I He said during the first fturry <:A e1:~ plosions one smoking bomb landed about 20 feet from where he was Cl"OtJdled behind a concrete wall. "Those damn bombs are lying ball a mile out in the fields," Root said. I Milllary spokesman Ken Laven 11id · there were 7,056 "Mark 81" TNT and aluminum powder bombs "eighing 2511 (See EXPLOSION, Page A%) Arcyooo witb possible leada Is asked to call the sberill's office at ~17911 or ~11. Atta code is 714. U.S. Jets Halt Daylight Bomb RaidS on Rebels 2 New Sources Blaming Cover-up on Nixon Aiiles 1 WASHINGTON (AP) -As President 1 Nixon secluded hiJMelf to decide on bis l!ii'i~ next steps in the Watergate scandal, UPI ,........ there were fresh reports Saturday that PHNOM PENH (UPI) -U . S . warplanes Saturday abruptly stopped daylight bombing of cambodian rebel pos!Uooa on tbe e1st bank of the Mekoog river oppotdla l'llolm Penb .. MUSHROOM CLOUD l!ROM ~N ElU'LOSION,i NEAR SAC~NTO RESEMBLES ATOMIC BLAST two of his top aides superYised a cover- Strinv of Boxcars LoadoCI Wltfi<~,J'•-"fation ~and PropoM 0.1 Bu,.,,... Cau1lnv 52 lnluriM up,;::, ~~~~::ai~ost reported In The rebels, who already h av e establlJjled lronla aoutb and east of Phnom Penh, opened a new one northwest of the .capital by capluring two towns during the day. Although U.S. Air Force Fl and F111 tactical jets bad been raiding the rebel positions dally on the r1..,.•, -bank and continued to do ao as late aS Friday . .Talks Tot!!iy -M4y End Wounded Knee Strife nipt, tbere were no U.S. planes lo PINE RiDGE, S.D. (UPI) -The chief The tribal council baa said it will pre- evidence over the area during the day federal negotiator at Wotmded Knee an· veot tbe burial. Saturday. There wu no esplanatioo for llOllD""'1 Saturday the 'government wlll Frizzell, wbo just returned from Ille halt lo Phnom Penh. ......_ __ , J • • tod Washington · where bis appointment as Military sourees in 'lballand, from ~ 1 new '\NUU "" negotiationS ay solicitor was confirmed, said be and where the Aniertcan plmies Oy their to try to end the 81-day-old conlroolalioo Banks bad agreed that each day the coo- Combodian mlsslonl, aaid Ille ralda on at the beoetged hamlet: frmtaUoo continues "tbeno is a greater tbe river's eipt bani: near Phnom Penh . Keot Frizzell, the new solldtor for the likelihood Iba! add!Uooal lives will be had been· ciMeled becausetbey were en-llejiartmOnt of tbe Interlor, aald he ""' lost." dangefing populated a r e as • In ranged the negoUatiog aession wttb Den· Frizzell said one IOl>ic discussed Satur- NY Police Ki11 Boy Aged 10 NEW YORK (AP) -A plainclothes policeman was arrested Saturday and charged with the murder Of a#lO.year-old boy hi! claimed tried to run away while being questioned about a ~- The fiftb-gade student, C I I I I o r d Glover, was the youngest "suspect." ever fatally shot by New Yori< police. Eight months ago ao ll·year.oid waa slain oo Staten Island .. '!be killing took place oear ti"' dilld's (See BOY SBOf( Pap•Aa) Washington, boWeVer; a Pen la 1crn nis Banl<s aod i.-ani Crow,Dog, two of ttar. '!"',the ~billty that outsiders, or •pokesman said there bas ~ no olllcal the l(!fders of the American Indian a 'third !°""' were lnflllnlt!J!& .folleral . cl!Jnge iu U.S. bombing polleJ In cam-.'ll'lvm!mUtlll) io;l\'oul)d!i!'Knee. !l(leO aod ~(>lng,at both. sides Jn <";" el-., · , bodla~ ·tb -.. ~ . .;..,.;. ~ jji ir . 11..-. ~~ "8:,,lr\1lllil'. ~~ !'fl 1a ~.Ille figb~.. . " .. , e conmot .,..~, ...., t~ •bet~;;;;, ,...._. 'anc!~' .' ~to maaai~m~if.:.ile.s~!ledwhi~ CENSOUam? '-BUned' Wltbin ibe .. the' rebe(1,ilild-becooiW ...... t . 200 ~ -· ....... ....... doille· to • ' 15 mites nortb"est ol the capital where some mem~·· w ·--. "'": are went loto effect alter Friday's firing 6S>-page text of Prts!dent Nixon's ~-> ' ~ T 1-• holding tbe hamlet.. He ,.... m astttant between Wounded Knee and feder:il' I vt I bill . I thoy ca .... ~ the towna w Alie a~ Jlttomey general It Ille time of the April bunk cl 'med the IU o1· AJM "mili criminal aw re son JS a pme p "!' and Tbmal ~ & settlemen~ which later a>llopoed. tan!. era ru e. 80 • i . ~ ··for represlilve ~P-.'.Ir WOOld .lm· While Frluell UFOlsed optimism AIM leaders 'in 'Rapid City S.D .. an-pose eveo barsli.l' restrlctioos than were A. l(EMINDER '"' U ""1 lorl'JI to IOI your clock ahMd one bour before ROlnl lo bed last nlgbt, raet it tbb '"°""111· DoyliJht ~ Time becm al 2 a.m. todly. about the new niund of talks aod 'the nouncec1 Saturday they ~lann.;.i 10 i;nng extant lo World War I an4 World War II, ceoae-ftre,PlneRi<lge>es,ervo:Uon the body al Frank Clearwater, 47, an accordloi·logueoteditorialwr1~Austin noldontl-weie .appnbooaive over a .AIM militant shot'to death 'l\Jesday lo a C. Wchrivetn ol the MlnneapO!is Star. relited clevtlopment. Dre flcllt' witb federal fornes, back lo Pqe A7 Deapite tbo r-....1 Dei(lllallona, a Wounded Kott for burial. conln111tatlon bet-the mill-and But Oglala Sioux tribal coundl -TV 'AND aoLDREN -Tl>e child their ·-_.... ... the Oslafa lllous 1llllcb opp-. the AIM lroap -bu walclllng '""""'""'1al an television may Tn'bal c..mctl, may oco.,. today -~ t1D1 lo,pennit the burial at Woomd-be tbe United Staid dtkon 1'llo most the mllltanta attempt to bury ..,. al their• Id Ki. bacauae Oearwater wu not an oeeda OOl1llltne!' (lnlleclioo. 'llial theory slalo member's on the re1<rvaUon. Oglala is eaplond lo a story oo Page Bt. ( I ' today's editions that at least two hlgb- Jevel White Hoose o~ pinned the cover-up squarely on presldenUal aides H.R. Haldeman and John Ebrlicbman. A third White House oll!clal, presiden- tial lawyer John W. Dean Ill, plans to swear under oath that be gave regular reports on the cover-up to Haldeman and Ebrlidunan at their direction, said the PosL According to one high-level White House IOW'Ce, said the Post, the Presi- dent and his top advisers are aware of Dean's plans and are attempting to devise a strategy that~ would offset Dean's: charges. 'Ibe Poet quoted its source as saying that the currf.Ot Atate of White House confusion and Internal staff warfere is largel,y attributable lo what Dean bas SPACE IN SPACE -Skyl&b will furnish many of the romrorta of home, Including -and stereo for the three astronauts wbo wW orbit ln relative spacious luxury for 23 daya around tbe earth. Launch of space station is acbeduled May t:I. Page At5. NOBODY'S JIAPPY? -!l's dilOcult to asseas tbe job belog dooe by the If. member South Coast Commission sfnce neither developers nor envlroomeotalist• .........i p1 .. !ed wtth the product or !ts labon. Staff Writer Candace Pearson analyzes the new· coaatal commlasloo lo a !!pedal feature oo Page Bl. ' already told federal investigators -and the fear that he will reveal more. The Post's sources said Dean has knowledge of iUegal activities. includiog wiretapping, by the Nixon administration dating back to 1969. ; The Post quoted its sources as sayin11 that Dean was directed by Ehrllchmao and Haldeman to in.sure the Watergatel incident never be linked to the presiden- tial aides or to the re-election committee~ Dean, said the Post IOUTCeS, wu directed by the two to prevent the disclosure of other campaign espionage and sabotage activities. f Previous reports have identified Dean as among those present when the bug~: ging was plotted. He issued a statement saying he would not be made a "scapegoat" 1n the affair. 1 Sources raised the pos&!blllty ol- dramatic, surprise moves by the President -perhaps oen week -in an effort to defuse what has become the most serious crisis of his political life. But no flrm evidence was available to (See WATERGATE, Pare A%) J•dl ... ...,_ At Ytur 1torvkt lnnl hn'IMclc Ar T-Mu,,..11111 •1 M-.cwe u .... l.MIHf9 M•I hyle .U 0r811" C ... IY L. M. l lYlll A• Mt-fl-. Cll1tlfl9ill 01•01• ltMI ttffN C•llftnll8 Af. ltU ltMlll .. .. .. ... .. c .. c. .. H8roM11 Ceu"flt A6 S.tl • Cl•C$ C'IUWOrf 17 ~ l11!1H18111mtt1t N Tfnef •llllllffl81 , ... , Al, AT Yt11 MMMltlll 'lllHc• CJ WMtl WIHll OM OM ,..... It Wt9Wltl' ••rrr o.Nwltlf A• DAILY PILOT SICTtoH.S '" .... .. ., .. ct .. t • DUNTON FORD'S 0 55th YEAR Serving Orange County ·BRAND NEW 1973 MUSTANG 2 DR. SPORTSROOF $ 07 • e PINTOS tMAYERICKS THIS 'NEEKEND ONLY YOU CANNOT PAY MORE THAN •• 'BRAND NEW 1973 GRAND TORINO 2 DR. HARDTOP $ 98 302c10 2 v v.a, cru1 .. , Mio, ,.,.. stHrint & frt. diK brak•l, wide owal WSW tlr•t, radio, etc. (l,02111•214) 131• PER MONTH Crui&o, WSW tlrn, power llHrlllf, & frt. disc lwake1, Rldio, titltM gins. •ir, cond., visibility 1roup, whe.1 '°"9fs. (3A30f1ff1S2) 992 $99 TOTAL DOWN 'AYMIHT, 0.A.C. Mt ii !Ml• n•· $tS.01 i1·1NI -~. iiwl. tu, 71 Ii<•-..... ••~,....,.,•~. lf'Nlit ...... -. Do'-• ... ,1..i. ,,;., $4Ml.,. ind • .ti Ii-CMl'f", l\IUI, '7l IQooM w If }'Ml,,...., '9,., ceh, fvJI ca.11 prict ll SUS6.0} i•od. MIH Mi•, '7J llctt1M. ANNUAL "ICOOAGI UTI 12.79'1\. :-BRAND NEW 1973 FORD LTD 2 DR. HARDTOP $ 3.SI OD 2 Y Y .. , eir twMl , nMlo: c-.n•• frOUP• WSW ti,..,, tint•4 911111, wileal c•••rs. (3J62HIS4065) '99 TOTAL DOWN PATMINT O.A.C, I SH k ttt.1 .. ,,.1111. 1114.1711 "'91-,,... hkL hx.~ ~-a .. ._,...,.. ........ cndifftr41 IMS. o.tw...r 'Y""· ,.i4e 1117'.1• hwl ... fl~ dw..., ta•K, 711"-• lf Pl' ,m... i.o,.,. mh, full t111h ,.ice ;. S4370.S9 i"ll. •In ta•, '7J »<-. ANMUAL 'PCINYAGI U.11117,,._ rjg70 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Dr. Hardtop. VS, auto. trans., factory air. po'(t'er steering, rad io, wh ile wait tires, .vinyl roof, tinted glass. Real nice -Orlve me. (914AE0) VS, iiuto. 1rans, factory air, full power, stereo - excellent cond ition .. C205CRLl $ 1970 FORD LTD A Dr. Hard top. Brougham option. VB, au to. trans., power s teering, radi.o, whitewall ti res, vinyl roof, tinted glass. Cop- per color. Real Sharp! CJ63BSE) $ 1971 FORD BROUGHAM VS, factory air condi·· tiorilno, power steering, power di sc brakes, power windows, stereo radio, whit ewall tires, vinyl roof, tinted glass. {196FEO) < ... $ '99 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT O.A.C. ·.' THAT'S RIGHT FOLKS ••• $99 OVER FACTORY INVOICE PLUS $90 DEALER PREPARATION, FACTORY RITTNTION FEE, SALES TAX AND LICENSE. BRAND NEW 1973 LTD WAGON .THE FOLLOWING CARS APPLY ONLY: e PINTOS e M•YERICKS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY COUNTRY SQUIRE $ 400 DD 1'I V0I, heowy Qty •s. peniion, air cft., light ff"P• convenitlKO ,,_,, nacliol WSW tires, 1....,. rock, ti"'" p.u, lttc. {306$169122) 1019 $99 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT 0.A.C. '1968 CAMARO - 1971 PINTO 2 Dr.• speed, r.d;o, hvrrv on th;s one -•real • 1299 bargain. (848BZT) 2 Dr. 6 cyl. automatic trans., radio, heater, whitewall tires. Economy plus on this one. A Real Deal ! (169CQL) -·-• -. FASTBACK. V8, A speed, radio, heater, whitewall !ires. Priced to se ll ! Save. Stk. l8S2A 1967 COUGAR VB, automatic tra ns., factory air, power steering, . s 119 power disc brakes, radio, v1nyl roof, tinted glass; sharp car, excellent condition -one owner car. (UZL411) 1971 VEGA A speed, stick sh ift, AM/FM radio, Whitewalls. s 1499 Excellent condition. Good 2nd car. (3~0TA) • 2 Or. Hardtop. VB, 4 speed, stick shift, radio, heater, sharp unit. CVZT329l 1969 DODGE Stn. Monaco. VB, automatii:' trans., factory air, power steeriflQ, power disc brakes, radio, whitewall tires, tinted glass, luggage rack - real sharp! Excellent fam ily car. CXQG642) 1969 FO 2 Door Hardtop. vs; automatic trans., fac· tory air conditioning, power steering, radio, whitewall tires, vinyt roof, tinted glass. Real nice. Drive me, {91~AEO) • s FORD 21 ' ! , ' I Mexico: U.S · Dead Can Bring Ransofili B7 ARTHUR IL VINSEL Of .. OllW Hit ..... Grvwllng -llltWtnc --tidi••&I IUmtl PIUle at Ibo crowded Sao Ysidro -checkpoint, carrying bumaa car10 acr<>OI the interna- tional line, some to new lives in the north. 1be dead passing tht<Jugb are uaually handed over behind the busy bus depot, out ol llilbt. lite so JDUCh freight. VH•I&. 1be lrllllftr ii bel-.i a 4lllt7 -W-porllapa, and a ......... black beailt. nortbbound llte lllo --. ,.. fare : Whllever ' Ibo tnmc '11111 boar. . Maico ii a poor nation -and a poor p\ace for an American to die,-u aceres of famlllts have loond tluUClllb PIJing exorbitant ranaom for bwnan. nmains enlerlng lhe U.S. in mud> !be way Ibey left earthly life. 14My God .•. " aays•Gene Bergeron, "You woulchl't believe wbat we hid to IO ~ ... 1be ~ident of Ballz.Berpron Funeral Home, c..ta Mess, recenUy S·IJNDAY 'I \U \\ 'l'l.C I \I . returned from a nightmare journey to bring bock bodies ol two to.napd cousins killed along with a young Conloa de! Mar woman. 'Ibey dJed in • camper trllCI< crash that lnJun!!l four o4her CUii· pani.om. lie ...., horrified at what he found on his fll'll trip below Ibo bonier, Into n: Juana lbelf, to return bodies from a land .mere lhe attitude ii Manana -tomor· row -and ~ procedum are tbooe ol Ayer, or yesterday. This ii not a pretly &lory. " Thousands of Americans, bow•ver. will visit Bsja caUfori>la and lhe rest of Mex· ico m sa1mmer . months ahead and Btqenm believes 11 should be told, althou&I> Its detalls are not true of every similar cue. Families bwolved' agreed, sayinC that re-living the onleal qaln in print wm be beM1ble lf even one other famlly could bene!JL[' Cooalns O>arles Hall , 17, of s,cram.,,. to, James Burgin, 17, ol Costa Mesa, and a friend, Rulh Rogera, 28, of Corona dtl ~far, were killed on a Swtday. "By 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. we still didn't have the remains," says Bergeron, who normally requires that Mexican morticians meet him oo the U.S. side behind the San Ysidro bus station for tnuW'ers. "I finally put the two fathers and i\.\'O cots in Ille car. It took us Sii hours going from place to place to finally get the bodies rel .. lled," he says of the rtd ta~ involved. A colleague, Don Aber c rombie, manager of Walters & P.1cConniCk Mortuary in Fullt:rton, was involved in arrangements for 1i11u Rogers. the third victim. He stresses that what they round at thl.s establishment Is not true or all Mex· ican mortuaries and that some operate with a far-les'S' casual level and attitude. Bergeron was sllll stunned. "l\fy God ... " he repeats. '1The filth., • . . adding that l\.1exican law made 1t (Seo RANSOM, Pqt All VO~. 66, NO. 119, 8 SECTIONS, 114 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, .CA~IFORNIA, .. SUNDAY, APRI~ 29, .:1973 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Tustin Boy Dragged To Death By CANDANCE PEARSON Of flle D1lty Plllf "lhfl San Bernanllno Oowrty Sheriff's detectives are investigating the death of a Tustin youth who died Friday night when be was lied to the rear of a car and dragged for a!moet a mlle down the road. The youth, tentaUvely Jdentlfled as Jimmy Lee Manning, 17, was reportedly returning from a rock cmcert in Las Vegas wben tbe incident along Interstate I~ toot place. Manning, the son of J811lell Monroe Manning of 12912 Woodlawn Ave., died in the anns of a motorist who found him lying in the center of Ibo IOUthbound Janes about 25 iniles north of Barstow, SherUl's clttedives aald tjle victim was dragged about elgbl-lenths ol a mlle. -ol clolbilll ao4 -lined the cmter lane ol the bJcbway; tlelectives lllkL -focmd by -cad ])Olane, the·,..U. wos &lill ClllllCioua. A ""'°was W!d around bis legs. 1111 pents, llhlrt and beaV7 comtructlM boots ...... ln- Delane helped the teenager to the sldt ol the Nld but be died without "P"king sllortly afterward. It Isn't known whether Manning W81 bltchblking back to his Orange County home or waa driving bet* with com- ~·Bernardino Silerilf., deputies Issued a request for lnformatl(ll ID the lnddent late Saturday from pooalble wltnesaes. Jntentate 15 ii ...u-trsveled by motorists murning lnim Lu Vegas, detectives said, and IOIDe<lle might have seen the incldenl. Al\)'Oll8 with possible leads ii asked to call lhe aherlff'• olfice at 25&-1796 or ~II. Area code Is 714. U.S. J ets Halt Da ylight Bomb Raids on Rebels PHNOM PENH (UPI) -U. S . warplanes Saturday abruptly stopped daylight bombing of Cambodian rebel , po•Uk>lll oo the -bent of the Mekong river -1te l'lxml Peoh. 1be rebels, -already have -blil!ied lmltl oouth and east of Phnom Penh, opened a new one nortb.,..f of the .capiW by capturing two towns during the day. · Allbougb U.S. Air Force F4 and Fill tactical jets had been raiding the rebel pooltlona daUy on the ri..r'• -bank and con-to do oo as late al Friday . , .. ,_ MUSHROOM CLOUD PROM ·TRAIN .IXPLOSION •NEAR·SACRAMINTO RESEMBLES ATOMIC IL.AST Stri"I of Boxcar1 Loodoil WtthSIO pound .Fr-tatlo n Bombo and 'PropoM Gos llurnod Causlnv 52 lnjuriff . . Talks Tot)ay .May End . . Wounded Knee Strife NY Police Kill Boy Aged 10 night, tllere were no U.S. plM* in PINE RiDGE, S.D. (UPI) -The chief The tribal council has '4id it wilt pr .. evidence over the area during the day federal negotiator at Wounded Knee an-vent the burial. NEW YORK (AP) - A plainclolhes policeman was arrested saturnay and charged with the murder of. a'tl>-year-old boy hi! claimed tried to nm away while being questioned about .a robbery. Saturday. 'l'bere wu no uplanatioo for nounced Saturday the government will Frizzell, who just retumed from the halt in Phnom Penh. Washington · where his appointment as Mllltaey """""'' in Thailand, from beflin a new round ol negoUaUons today solicitor was conlinned, said he and where the American planes fiy their to'try to end the II-day-old conlrootalion Baoks had agreed that esch day the CU> C&mbodian milllona, aald the ra1da oo · at lhe beselged hamlet frontaUID continues "there ii a greater lhe river's . .,..t bank near. Phnom Ptph • Keot'Fl1J:zell, the new oolicltor for the liltellhood that addltiooal lives will be bad beeo· cinOeled becauae they """' en-Deporiment ol lhe Interior, said be ar-lost." , d1111ti1na populated a re a • • In ranged lhe negotiating ....ion with Den-Frizzell said one topic dlsawed Satur- The fi!th.ifade student, C I i f f or d Glover, was the youngest ''su:spect'' ever fatally shot by New York police. Eight months ago an 11-year-old waa alain on Staten Island. 1be killing took place near"lbe c!illd • 1 (See BOY SR\)'r( Pqe AJ) Washingtoo, . boweffl'~ a Pent a Con . . llaob and 1-anl Clvw Dog two of ~...,. the possibility that outsiders, or spoUl!nan said Ibero has '!em no ol!lcal :\:! leoders of the American • Indian a "third' force," were lnfil1!'9til)l .lo\lernl • ~ In 11.s. bolllblng polltJ in Com· 111........,t (AOO Jn w.,...-a'Knee lines and snil'i!'g,at IJolh S1del ,Jn•'\'1 if· · bodla. -. . ' ' s" .u........ .; ..., ,...., ......... · .. ~ !ctr ta.~ fU'e J:Jlbtl., . . . ,-•.. 00 Jhe ~'fr(als.A!!lll!arY · •' f. .,....,... '""""" . "''°:<--•, . • • ~iaiii.:l>otj .Sidei.UJft91ed the · • ' • sold the rebe\a•hlClllecOme;ictlve. t . ·~ 'liel:w*-the F~ lllll'. 'ctei!re to maln~in the cees .. fire wblch CENSORSlllP? -B\o!ied "lthin the JSmiiesnorth,....of.tbecapltalwbere -~~Hof~::.:"[ went Into effect after Fri~'•~ 681>-page text of Pre;!dtnt' Nixon's they capllftil JbO towns ol ~ Tlltlt ati«ne1 general at ~ U.:, :;'Ibo A~I between cl 11'.oundedhe ~: Am mill: crt'}ilitlll l•w re"!sion bill is a gsme .p.lan and Tbmat l'On8· 5 aeltfement which Iater eollapaed. ~ atmed t e an "for reprosilve c:ensonl\r~. 'It' woukl.1m· A. REMINDER lf-,..-torsot to oel JOU!' clock- alad -btlur before cama to bed Jut nigbt, reael It tbil lnOl'lllnll· l)oyllcbt Savillp Time be&U at 2 a.m. today. Whll• Friu.u expreaaed opllmlsm ~k lead• .. 'in 'Rapid City, s.ii.:· ~ poee even.IJersfoel'·reititctilm than were abcul Ibo new """'d ol talb and the nounced Saturday Ibey planned to bri'ng extant in World \Var I and World War IJ, ceo,..fire, Pine Rl4ge • e •.• r v a U on the body ol Frank Cleatw11ttr, 47, an acconllng•to guest editorial wrl~ Austin nstdenta were appnltenolvo ..,.... a .:AIM mllliant sbol'to death Tueoday Jn a c. Wehrwein ol tbe ~•polls Star. rtla\ed clewlopmenl; -l!re ftlbt wltb -.i ~ llodt Paae A7 Despite Ibo ...,.wld ne1"'l•I0111, a \Vouoded Knee for burial. · oon!rontatloo hot-tbe mill-and BUt opia Sioux tti1* alllld1 -'f'.V AND , ClllLDREll -The child their avowed ._,..,11 tbt Oclala Slow< ..,_ .,,,-the AIM F""P -bu watchinf commet'Clail ID tele\llSton may Tribal Council, may .l..ir today ftell ......i not to permit lhe burial at Wootnd-be tho Uolted States c:ltbm who moat ihe m!IJ!anu attempt to bury one of their • ecf Kllet --Cleotwattr was not an needs comu-protection. That tbJ!orY slain membm on the ........ t1oo. Qslsln ii eiplored In I story .ID Pqo BS. --I ( •• Ammo Train 35,000 Evacuated, 52 Injured. As Bombs Rock Sacra me11to Area' From Wire S«vl~ ROSEVILLE -Railroad boxcars load- ed with nearly two million pound! of bombs and with propane' gas exploded ooe after another Saturday in deafening and wlndow-shatlering blasts that lasted five hours and were felt more than 100 miles away. The Navy munitions train, loaded wiUt more than 7,000 bombs, e<ploded in the railway yanl spewing flames, ShrajXlel, debris and smoldna bomb& over a ooe- oquare-mlle area and injuring at least 52 persons. ·- Rescuers were unable to enter the rail yanl to fl&ht the fire or IMrplode at Irregular intervals throughout the day. Sacramento C.ounty Sheriff Dwayne Lowe aald that the situation remained "very hazardous" because about 10 box· cars loaded with bombs, and three pro- pane cars -unexploded -were in the railyard's burning rubble. U>we said some 35,000 persons were evacuated from their homes in a 15- square-mile ,area at the peak of the blasts. He said that 10,000 to 15,<XK> were permitted to return to their homes Satur· day night, even though small explosions were still occuring during the late even- ing. Damage was estinlllted in lhe millions. Several hundred freight cara were damaged or destroyed. About eight buildings comprising the tiny rallsi.de community of Antelope were leveled. Windows were shattered and gang. doors torn off their hinges as far aa flVI miles away. The Southern Pacific yanl, wlolcb a railroad official saki is the biggest ln California, WSS described by ofllcen RS •·a mass or craters and twisted debrls." \ Eyewitnesses said at lemt 20 rallro6Cl" cars were still burning 12 hours after tbe first of 21 munitions cars oplodod in a mushroom-shaped cloud, burlll!g ·-· ot boxcats' 100 or more feet mow•. ! About 100 individual oplooiona -.. reported in the first ·two hours -the initial blast, and witnesses said smoking, stlll-<Hlexploded bombo were llClltered by the blasts throuatiout the rallyanl and nearby fields . · One witness, Lonnie Root, 21, said there were bombe "lying all over the place." I He said during the first flurry of e1· pl..,ions one smoking bomb landed about 20 feet from "'here he-was crouc::bed behind a concrete wall. "Those damn bombo are lying ball a mile out in the fields," Root said. , Military spokesman Ken Laven said ' there were 7,056 "Mark 81" TNT •nd aluminum powder bombs weighing 25Q (Seo EXPLOSION, Page AJ) 2 New Sources Blaming Cover-up on Nixon Aides 1 WASHINGTON (AP) -As President Nixon secluded biJl'l.'!lelf to decide en his next steps in the Watergate scandal, there were fresh reports Saturday that two of his top aides supervised a cover- up ol the bugging raid. The Washington Post reported 1n today's ed!Uona that at least two high- level White House offidaJ. pinned the cover..up squarely on presidenUal aides H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman. A thinl White House olllclal, preside1> Ual lawyer John W. Dean ID, plans to swear under oath that he gave regular reports on the cover-up to Haldeman and Ehrliclunan at their directlon. said the Post. According to one high-level White House IOW'Ce, said the Post, the Presi- dent. and his top advisers are aware of Dean'• plans and are attempting to devL&e a strategy that would oUset Dean's charges. 1be Poet quoted Its SOUr<e as saying that the current state or White House -· and int.ma! staff warfare ill laipl.y -to what lle'"1 baa SPACE IN SPACE -Skylab will fumbh many of the com!Orts of liome, including ~ and stereo fer. the thtte astrooauts who wW orblt in relative spacious luxwy for 28 dayo around the earth. Launcb ol apace •talion ii scheduled Mly 12. Psae Al$. ' already told federal investigators -and the fear that he will reveal more. 1 The Post's sources said Dean has knowledge of illegal activities~ including wiretapping, by the Nixon administration dating back to 1969. : The Post quoted its JOlU'Ce8 as saylnc that Dean was directed by Ehrlicbmm and Haldeman to insure the Watergs~ incident never be linked to the presJdeo, tial aides or to the re-c1ectioo t.'OrUIDittet:.I Dean, said the Post IOUl'Cel, wu directed by the two to prevent the disclosure of other campaign espionage( and sabotage acti.vlties. 1 Previous reports have Identified Deap as among those present when &he bug~· ging waa plotted. He i5"Ued a statemmi "'Ying he would not be made a "scapegoat" in the affair. Sources raised the poeliblllty ol dramatic, surprlse movn by lite President -perhaps next week -..: in an effort to defuse what bu becune tho most serious crisis of hia polilk:at life. But no firm evidence was available ta (Seo WATERGATE, hp AJJ --,,..._ ., ,._ MwlllllN .. Al Ywf hnttt .. ·-II IEl'flll....._. .. "~ lMRn .. H1I..,. M Ortl!M C9"t't ... ~. M. "" .. _ u ·-IM•Dll ••I •Jtttt '"'' ·-Al 11 ...... .. -... Ctull11• ... '"''' Cl·CS c-ar Tll .. tt.~ .. " liltlrt9ll!llltftt .. ,..." .. ....,.t '"'' NOBODY'S HAPPY? -It's dllficult to ..-the job beiaf:-clono Y-tho,,....._J member South Coast Commission since neither developert nor envlronmentallsta seemod pl.....S with the product ol Its laboro.. Staff Writer Candace p..,_ anall'-the new OOMta1 commilllon lo a special feature on Page Bl. ..... YMI Mtff!Mt\ -· c1 W"IHt wm ... °'"'-'' • , w .. ,,..., "-"" OtWw•ltr •• OAIL'I' ,ILOT lltTIOMl TYW• ., C1 .. 1. . ' ~ 1 DAILY PILOT S11nday, April 29, 1973 Coast Roundup AIDE, RESIGNS: NEWPORT BEACH -A&sistant City Manager Philip F. \)lettencourt quit to join the Co'"P.!'rate Communications •Lall of the Irvine Company. Beuencourt will reportedly take over a nO\\'. ~Uon or direct.or ol community relations, working with l0cal adiY!st eroup•. The new position signs a major shakeup of the department under new veep Tom Wilek, a former GOP campalJD ligwlg. NUDE BARS: COSTA lllESA - A "clty <oundl" compooed of lflgh IChool studenls voted 4-1 laissez-faire policy toward the Fire House and Papa Joe 's, the city's two nude bars. It wu jhe opinion 'of the C<IWlcll majority that Increased regulation of the bars would' con- stitute 111 ln.lriDgement of peraooal rights. The vote, taken on Youth Civic Day, otands in dlamet.rU: opposition to oplniona held by the actual <ouncll. J UPS AND DOWNS: IRVINE -Ecology suffered last week in Irvine. First came news 100 old and dying eucalyptus trees were felled from the University P~rk skyline to make room for new trees to be placed In the Standard-Pacific Company development there. ID another development, Standanl Oil Company crews prepared to talse a 162-foot oil drilling rig to test the Irvine soilJ for polenlial deposits .of black gold. Discovery might ease the energy crillla, - 'just in the nick of time , too, University Park residenta sug~sted. At week's end came news their gas meter connections are feating du_e to rorroded galvanized pipes installed underglOOJ)d. Southern Califontla •. Gas Company officials said no major danger .II p.-nt, but a IW'Vey of ttie area showed meter couplings are being repla<."ed to stem Ille-destruction of the pipes by electrolysis. . . .. Dart , Kings _ Have Fling .• Laguna Shootout •• Draws Full House •• IANK BOMBING: LAGUNA NIGUEL -Trial of two more ..,,. pecta In the multl·mllllon United California Bank burglary lait 1Prlnl began In l.Als Angeles federal · court amid more deteriDtlon ol tho havoc wrought by the bluting Into the bank's big vault: lnvut!C found a three foot bole In the vault ceiling, The vault floor was ~ith the shells of 458 sale deposit boxes and knee deep with discarded documents. Robald Lee Barber, 29, ot South Gate and his uncle James Frank Dinlio, 43, of Ohio are on trial .. ZONING QUISTIOHIDI NEWPORT BEACH -RialtJ, boeld otric:Qls dlall•ged the legality of dty attempts to do"'*"• -of the city, citing an old U.S. Supreme Court decision forbidding zoning u a means ol slowing "natural pop\J,lat.ion gro.wth." City lalryers, admitting population control ls part of the pUJ')lO<ie or the new generat plan, say that old court ruling dealt with the "wide open spa<M'' ot !lie Old West. City Attorney Dennl.s O'Neil did a\lmlt "frustration" over what he termed lncon~ruous laws and court rut .. ings over implementation of zoning ordinances once new general plana are formulated in line with the July 1 'statewide deadline. ALL YEAR SUPPORT: HUNTINGTON BEACH -Ocean View School Dlslrict oCflcWs were pleased to find the parents of children In the dlstrld's two all year programs generally liked them. An opin- ion poll was <onducted at Westmont and Crest View schools ~r they had been on the ·all-year system a year, and it showed 50-llO percent generally felt it was better. The rest felt there was no slgDlfi- cant difference which helped explode the arguments of critics who wanted it st'opped. The district will now uk parents if they want to keep Westmont and Crest View on an all·year ·ochedule. fED FUNDS: COSTA MESA -.City councilmen appear bent on spending $3.56 mlllion·1n Revenue Sharing funda on repairing the streets and adding storm drains. It's not that they don't like librar- i.,,, parks or beautified medians but they want the street and fiood· ing problem licked once and for all.· DOZENS 'OF DART PLAYERS PLAY '301' IN SMOKfi;Ffl.l.ED ROOM By FREDERICK SCllODfEHL Of fM Otllr Pli.t Sltff • •Dart.s shot through the air thick and lllt Saturday as the fourth annual Leguna B<ach Far West Shootout opened at' the Ho'tel Laguna. ' Hundreds of participants and spec· tators packed the smoke filled Riveria ROom for the women's singles, men's ddubles and six·man team play. Com- petltloll wool m ln14 today's early hourl!. Men's singles will open at 1 p.m. again today followed by alx·man team finals at 1·p.m., men's doubles finals at 8:30 p.m. 87Jd •sfngles finals at 9:l0 p.m. Competitors are shooting for $2,500 In ~lz.e money, ranking the Far West l From Page J ~XPLOSION ..• l ~ds each. They were loaded on the j:rain at the Navy muni tions dePot at Hawthorne, Nev., en route to Port t:hlcago on San Francisco Bay. ~ Capt. Richard Sheffield, ·an Air Force Information officer, said the bombs were ~t fragmentary types, but were Ordinary iron bombs designed to go off Jin impact. :· The section or Interstate 80 freeway a bal!·mil e from the yard was closed for ~ight hours. It is the chief highway link .\>etween Northero Calllornla and Nevada 'nd was shut down while military !rdinance men scarclled for live e.1- flosi ves. '1 Most of the injured were treated for !uts from flying gla ss and concussion. f ive persons were hospitalized in "serni- ierious condition," at least two of them .. ith eye injuries. ~ The National Guard moved 225 men in-to the area to beef up police patrols 4gainst looting and to keep the danger -rea cordoned off throughout the night. ., SUMMY' .... DAILY PILOT Tiit Or1not Co.it DAILY PILOT, wlllt Wllldl i1 combinrd "'-Nt'Wl·PrH1, 11 PUbll.,_. "' 1111 Dr•nut Coa11 Pulllllhlnt ComNnr. S.,.. 111te ~ii'-••• putil!111ed, Mond•r th"'""' l'rid1y, ltl' Co1l1 MHB, Newperl aHdl,. Huntl1191on Bucl!/Fou111tln v1111r, levunt IQdl, INln•IS11lklltblCk ..... Sin Cltmlnl•f Sin J1111n Cto11tr1"e1. A 1!11911 1"111!111111. rc111ion If Pllbllsl'led S•lutd•'f' end Sundin. Tht prl11el111I PUbUslll119 Pllnl 11 ti lllO W.lt Bir $1rtct, Casi• Mn •. Ctl1Pomf•, ,.,., Rob.rt N. W 1ff "r•sldenl 1nd PullHs.lltt' J•ck II.. Curl•v \'let ""-~' tnll GeMrtl Mtntt« lho1111t K11vil !'dlti>r Tll1wi" ~..._Murphl"' Maflltlllr EdUOf" CJ.1rfn H. loot 1Uc11er4 I'. Half ~'1tMt'"9Ed~I ~''" J, Dir\:itt S\lnllt y EClltof. ""'"' Ct\tt MHI: JJll Wtll l1r StrMI 1 lftwptf't IMldll Dll Newport llwifYll'lli UtlVrlll lffdt: m "o•n t A\lll'IUt H.ntin9tln hedll 17'1$ (ltKll ~ S.~ C""*'tt-: JM Nortt! El Cl"'" 1.ttl , ........ (11 41 l4z..4JZ1' Cl ..,_. ... ertl1h1 64J""JI ,,.. ......................... ... 4H"'421 ,,,.... ..,. ..,_ e..ir Ctc•• s ..._ _,m C....,,.1, 1'11. Ot'~ Ollet l"vllllelllflt c-.,.n.,, '" MWt ·~ ltl'llltr•tklnl. till•'-' """"' .,..--.... I~ ,.,__ IMV .. ,.,....., ~ .,,...., Pl!" f'l\iltlon .. cont"ltfll ..... ...... c.-.. .. , ... Hkl It C..t• Mtu, c.flfrlnM. &ullKri.tlln br """' '12 .. -""'' .,. ,,.... .,,,, ,.,....,, ... It.,., .......... 11.U flWlll\N. 1 ShootoutS-, SPonsored by the Lagu na Beach Jayceel, as ooe of the richest dart oompetitions in the nation ... "It's a ;ecord setting tournament ," commented Harry Bithell, one of the Jaycees who helped coordinate the event. Attendance. he said, is well above last year's tourney. For example, women's singles last year attracted only 30 competitors. This year there were 53 challengers . He said at least 250 entries were expected for the men's doubles competition. Jaycees outfitted the lower level room of the hote l with 12 dartboards and scoreboards. Contestants are playing "30l" which involves more than just tossing arrows until 301 points are chalk· ed up. Players must "double" into the game by landing a dart in the double ring, the outermost on the dart board. Darts are then thrown until an exact score ol. 301 Points .b achieved. Some people seem to have a knack for 301, lil<e ohapely Sheila Witte, 25, of Garden Grove. She's been playing darts "for just a month" and easily Shot ber way into the quarter finals. There are others, too, like Laguna favorites Larry Krebs and Ed Snyder who play darts whenever they can. Krebs 23_ Dangerous Convicts Escape Georgia Prison BAINBRIDGE, Ga. (UPI) -Twenty· three ''extremely dangerous" inmates at the Decatur County state prison branch overpowered a guard and escaped Satur· day night. Warden W. L. Martin said the men \\'ere armed y,·jth four pistol s. Martin said two or the inmates were working in the pri son leather shop when !hey overpowered the guards ab6ut 6 p.m. PST and took his keys. The guard was not injured. "They let the others out or their cells and came out through the front door," said Martin. Martin said the commandeered truck \Vas a new white pickup . "They only took one truck and 23 of them couJdn't ride very far on that truck ." he said. "We have three sets of bloodhoWldS CEEED Lawsuit Against Coastal Unit S1u·vives A bid by the state !o kill a lawsuit filed by CEEED against lhe newly fonned California Coastal Zone Commission faiJ- ed Friday in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Robert P. Kneeland closed a hearing into, the iss ue by rejecting stale arguments that the council on Environ- ment, Employment, Economy and De- velopment had failed to state a cause of action in a lawsuit that basically chal· Jenges lhe validity of Proposition 20. CEEED's lawyers contend t h at deve!Qp[J)ent along a coastline now pro- tected by the South Coast Regional 1.one Conservation C.Ommissi on Is be Ing unlawlully hampered by an unCOOJUIU- tional measure. But undeterred state laWyers said alter the hearing that they are plarming whflt may be a new altack on the CEEED Jaws-Wt and its threat to the legality of Proposition 20's coastline conseJVatlon language. - "We may be badt In court with a mo- tion for judgment lhot would put this issue fairly and squarely for Judge Kneeland and perhaps compel a pre-trial ruling," Deputy AUomey General DcMI& An tenore said. - "Friday's ruling carries very little significance," he added. 11We do not regard thls aclion as a very serious threat IO Propos!Uon 10 and lhe c<NllUllle protection it created." combing the woods for them," said Martin. He said the men were considered "extremely dangerous.'! Martin said the prison is classified as minimwn security, but it also housed some maximum security inmates. He said there were some c on v i c t e d murderers housed at the "prison, but he did not know if any were among the escapees. Martln said 73 inmates were being housed at the prison and the others ap- parently decided not to go along with the escapees. "They had the keys," said A-1artin. "They could have let them all out." Martin said he was not certain whether any of the inmates were still near the prison, but he did not feel all of the men could ride in the truck. look 14p honors in lhe 1m toorney. Snyder was the 1971 champ. Proceeds from the tournament go Into lhe Jaycees scholarship fUnd, providing honors for both students at Thurston Jnlermediate School and Laguna Beach High School. Money raised also goes toward prizes like lhe !400 pr1'e (cr the ainglea cbami> ioo, '300 for the double winners and $3(IO for the champion six·man team: ~ In addfllon 14 recard setting attendance this year, Jaycee official& predict another new record -the nud>er rol cases of beer cons_umed -alao will be sel. From Page J WATERGATE ••• indicate what Nixon bad decided to do. Rather, indications were that the dllef e.iecutive had chosen on a rainy, spring weekend to assess bis optioos. Meanwhile, there were th e 1 e Watergate developments: e Sen. William F. Pmmire, (D-Wls.) said William D. Ruclr.elsbaus will be serving illegally as acting FBI director unless his nomination ia submiUed to the Senate for-confll'In8ilon '\ljthin_30 dayt. Ruckelshaus, who replaced L. Patriclr. Gray III on Friday, has said he will serve only · a few months. Pronnire said he will want ·as!U?'ance in Sena~ tesUmony that Ruckelshaus w i 11 vigorously investigate the Watergate case. e Charles Morgan, lawyer repreRl> ting the Association of State Democratic Chairmen in the Watergate case aald Saturday President Nixon should resign, or be impeached, lf he was "involved" in the bugging Incident. LAGUNA LOVERS: LAGUNA BEACH -Two elephaDt oeall named Laun! 111d !Urdy, suffering from pneumonia .~ doeloM i.ct to health by ll!,guanl Jim Slauf!er, who then attempted to i-. i.ue the anlnial• to the ~ La-1 and Hardy loved ~ ud wooiln't leave the beach. This caused Good Samarltan Stauffer no elid of beodacbeo, u the elephant seals ate about 13 •pounds of fish a day, and folks were <onstantly running into his office to announce the p..-ce on the bead!. A marine biologbt advlaed Stauffer that the lo-montl>Old lul1 probably thought the bNcli was a rookery, a -1 oommiµtlty, and all those folb with beach 11\wels '""' fell":J.c~ pbant -oeall. Stauffer hauled Laun! and Hanly to a delerled Ii, and they both oplubed off happily. VIT SUES Tff!A TER: NEwPoRT BEACH -P~aliied_ Laiuna IIllla Vielllam veteran Robert L. · Marab '~ed last week_ be ls suing Edwards Cinema in Newport Beach tor alleged!! re!usmg Jo let him In to see "The Godfath<!r" a r-ago wlille SlltiJig m hll wheelchair. Claimlng fire regulations pro!Ubi!ed wheelchairs In the a111 .. theater chain owner James Edwards aald his stall Is instruded to help disabled patrons into theater 1e1ts and ·never to tum tbem away. lllarih'i attorney, ~· Rose of Loo Angel~; sars the c-may be a landmark Jn ongoing effort. to win alterations 10 publicly used facilities that would make it easy for the han_dlc~pptd IQ. UH !Mm. OLDTIMERS REPRIEVE: FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Two oldtilnen in this town have won something of a reprieve from ~he citr pl~ng department Planners have decided to .pootpooe any unmediate action in a proposed change Jn the law which would have ellmmated the Fountain Valley Drive-in Theater and the old Talbert Cafe. Both are non-eonforming uses, built on Jand nOt zoned for a theater or a cater .... bar .. Several residenta protes1A!d the move '!"blch. -1ld have ellml· natied such noa-conforming uses aild plannera -say tlley wfll·otudy the matter indefinitely. • • People Quotes Reacting to an announcement by atate schoolJ' chief Wilson Riles that California school children will switch to the metric system in 1976, AIOemblyman &l>ert Barke (ft.Html· Incton Beach) suggested Iha! en- forcement would be "un· const!tuUonal." "Educators shouldn't interfere with the -ability of the free enterprise system to produce ·goods as tfficlently as possible," he said. "If in- dustry does switch' to the metric system, the schools should follow and begin teaching It. But it should not try 14 bring aboot lhe change itseU." llaalel EDaberg believes that the suspected burglar y of his psychiatrist's office by two of the Watqate conspirators shows that the Pentagon papers prosecution was related to efforts to rHlect President Nixon. "I've never SPoken of this as a political trial But now I'm beginning to wander.'' Ellsberg said. "It ap-. pears that they wanted to smear me apd then connect my name wilh the Democratic presidential candidate." Truslees of the Saddleback Com- munlty College District refused to change the school's speaker policy which requires equal time be provided on campua fOl" all speaken of op- posing viewpoints. During an hour and a half debate, trustees were accused by student5 of being "scared of change", "muddled in conservatism", and 0 radlcal conservatives," to which trustee Mlched Collins answered, "Your cause is not served by remarks on our pollUcal philosophy, and I don't care to respond. This is a question of educational philos.>phy, and In that sense this policy ls really quite liberal." · Te.1as State Rep. Hilary Donn llvu an hour behind most other Texans for six months of the year. Doran, a diehard opponent of daylight savinp time, refU5el tQ set bis watch ahead one hour every spring. "If the Federal Goveriunent wants my watch cbang~ ed, they can send someone dov;n to do it," be said Saturday. Outrage and criUcism If o DI builders ancl developers followed the unveiling of open space and coa-- servation proposals by the Orange County Planning department last week. Larry Deane, representative o( the Building Indu stries Assoclatlo6 said, "The gist of my message b, you've got to be kidding. Doe.I anybody know what this proposal la going to cost the county? Without knowing this, It seems we've got the cart before the horse. This document has so many ambiguities that rd question ils legality and if im- plemented, you can be sure it will be tested." Another viewpoint was expressed ch land use last week. Lorrell i-. Tens lawmakers want a private presi~en~ of tht: South Laguna ClTic showing of "Deep 'lbroat" and "Last Assoc:1abon, which helped fonnulate Tango in Paris" so they can rule on the South La~.n~ General Plan, tllem. R<p. BWy wn11am ... (D-'f'11erl responded to cnhcism that ~ pl"11, told, the corqmtttee,_ '_'I~m.-~~-!9. __ would _ remove property rights. ~ challenge this committee to subpoena (Ian~ developers) want-an exorbi\JD\ some 1 of the current filth that is profit. No one guarantees you a w.ofi.t circulating in our land that would on land any more .than on stocks wbe;I subvert the morals of our youth. You you buy them . 'Ml.is land is more than will all be so lnf]amed that you would just a dollar bill. We are not denying " A burst of laughter interrupted them the use ol .the land. U they hl'ni. "You're looking for the word are allowed to develop that land to 'incensed' " said Rep . James Kaster th~t. full an extent , U~y are actually (~El Paso) chairman of the com· rwrung lhls community. 'Ibey don1 m.Jttee. ' want to live here, just make a profit." • • .... -... .... ,..,, .. ,... ....... -- .. ' Any Table Will Do Wh.en you're serious Chess pl.ayers, as Tom (,'oz~d. 12, a,nd Curt Bres~ teJ, also.12, are, even a trash bin can provide a convenie~t surface for continwng a game. The boys, from Newport Elementary and LinC<Jln In termediate' School, respectively, participated in all-day chess tour- nament Saturday at Kaiser School in Costa Mesa. About 90 fifth to eighth grade Students from Southern California pawned, castled and checkmat.ed t.he day away. Rare Bwod Type Sought For Anemic Diabetic BOSTON {UPI) - A i5-year-old woman, seriously jlJ with diabetes and miemia, is in urgent. need of One of the rarest blood types known to eXist in the world, the Red Cross reported Saturday, The Red Cross dispatched a nationwide bulletin in an attempt to find three units of blood type A, RH negative, wilh a rare subgrouping of JKB-JKA negative. The Boston Red Cross said it had received more than 1,000 telephone calls from persons with RH negative blood Concert at OCC To Be11efit Wido w -. Of Blmt Victim Tickets are now on sale at the Orange Coast College book store for a concert to benefit the wife or one of two men killed aunng ~arr1nch1stna1 eXplOSiOllApril 2 in COSta Mesa . The ! p.m. May 6 concert is for OCC music student Nancy Leenerts, a mother or four, whose husband, El mer, was· kill- ed by the explosion at the El Moote Chemical Company. Mrs. Leenerts has been an OCC music .student since~ and is about to receive her associate in arts degree. Proceeds from the rt y.•ill help her get through the semester, according to Paul R. Cbx, chairman d the divisioo of fine arts. The cqicert in the OCC auditorium will feature tJae QC.x: choir, chamber aingen,. chorale, jazz ensemble, and concert band. • Tickets are prjced at $1. Ernest Borgnine Suing NeU)port Boat · Builder who wanted to know if they had the necessary sub grouping to donate. A spokesman said all those inquiring were urged to go to Red Cross donor centers to de!ermine if they were able to help. "It's a one in a million chance,'' a .M>Okesman said. Spokesmen here said Mrs. Alma Coates, now confined to Franklin County Public Hospital in Greenfield, Mass., was the only knowri. pe~ in America with !bat type of blood grouping. The Red Cross expressed hope donors previously not on record could be found. Dr. Allan Klinan, medical director ror the Massachusetts Red Cross blood pro- gram, said two years ago, one other person in Thailand with the proper grouping was discovered. Two units were shipped to the United States, one or which was used for Mrs. Coates. The second was kept frozen in the rare dooor blood batik in Washingtoo, and was shipped Saturday to Boston. · Hwever, Mrs. Coates "will need three more uruts," a sp(lkesthan said. ~ The blood is needed within three days, Klinan said . From Pagel BOY SHOT ... home in Queens at about 5 a.m. as cur. ford, according to relatives, was walking to work with his stepfather,· Edd Annstead, 52, who is employed by a car wrecking firm . The boy;s family said he regularly ac- companied Armstead to work on Satur- day mornings. The flm police account said that Patrolmen Thomas Shea and Waller Scott stopped the pair to question thfiln about a taxi robbery that had taken place the previous midnight. According to this version, the two ran and Shea fired tbree shots afler them. The victim was black and both policemen white. Hours later, Martin Bracken, a Queens County assistant district attorney, an- Actor Ernest llorgnlne sued a Newport noonced that "after llSlening I o Beach yacht building coocem for more statements concerning the death of Clif- than 192,000 Friday In an Oranie County lonl Glover and bearing ststements by Superior Court action based oo his witnesses and bearing statements by or- allegation that they failed to meel the ficen, I directed lhe arrest of Patrolman deadline in building his $107 ,000, 56-foot . Thomas Shea for murder." yacht. • Bracken, without giving further details, The Academy Award winner's suit said he would present the cue to a grand stttes thlt Ia Mar, 1970, he hi!'ell boat , jury next week. builder Joseph Ste,;hens and Newport Shea, 36, a veteran ol II years on lhe Motor Yacht, Inc., both ol 505 30th St., lo force, was suspended after his arrest. build bis vessel by Oct. II, 1970. -111• boy's mother, Mrs. EI 0 ls e Boqptine wanta hla ~.017.20 deposit BI··~·ell Id nd ~k and he also wants the collateral he ~· • .. she a Almstead, with I whom !die bu lived for seven year>, c Dnl waa let up io that agreement -were watching television at the time or tbe buie mold containing the hull of the the 1 .. 1 holdup. yacht lie onlered. Ke nam.. as sublldlary defendant The tioo policemen originaUy claimed Paclffc Marine lndustrJei, Inc., with the that Cllffonl had almed a gun al lhelll, claim that the Banta Alla.JllDl.Jlow has but a pollce spokesman reJused to com- the hull that alleaedly •bOuld be.~.ur--men\ on this s!Oi"y. 'No. lrac< or a weapon renderld to him. was found where It had allegedly beon Judge Robert P. Kneeland has set May • tbroWn away, polif-said. 29 as tbe dote be wlll hold a hearing In Mn. Blackwell said Clillord "never tbe dispute. played with guna." • • Sullday, April~. 1~73 DAIL y PILDT A • _, ....... ~· . ' Twins Lear11i 11g to Live Mother T ells of Life With Blind, Retarded Sons By TOM GORlllAN Of tlte O.ltY Plr.t Stiff Life has not been generous to the Charles Buhl-ow family of HWltingtan Beach. They lost th e first or their six children six weeks after birth in one or the unex- plainable "crib deaths" which have been baffling doctors ror years. Their youngest child, seven-year.old Kevin, was. deaf for four yea rs and is now hyperactive. And their 18-year-old tv.ins are blind and mentally retarded. The Buhrows were forced to accept the death of their first bom. It now appears that little Kevin is on his way to a normal life, as he receives special treatment for his hyperactive condition and regains his speech and hearing. But the parents are not sure what the future holds for twins Donald and Douglas, who race the world together. ig· norant or some of the cruelties around them. 'Ibe.ir mother, Helen, sees no reason to be ~med of her twins. The stigma.of mothenng two boys who now face multi- ple handicaps has had little apparent im· pa·ct m her. She claims that on1y if she talks about th:e struggle she and the boys face will anf.thing ever be done to help them and otben like them. So, for an afternoon, the Huntington Beacb housewife talked aboul Doo and Doug. t \ "I think I've learned more about how to deal with the menlally retarded than the professionals. I'm not smarter. I've just had the experience." she said over a cup of coffee while her boys struggled through bologna sandwiches. HUNTINGTON BEACH MOTHER y,tATCHES TWINS, 18, WORKING IN YARD Donald, Douglas Are Blind, Mont•llY Relordod But Boys' Club Is Giving Thom ChollongH The twins were born two and one-half months premature. They were placed tn isolettes which, she said, had no gauges to measure lhe level of oxygen inside the air-tight crib. Mrs. Buhl'Ow sclid that doctors have ~ince told be~ too much oxygen wa.S piped 1n to the isolettes, deteriorating the retinas of the twins' eyes. They became blind. Mrs. Buh.row does not know what caus- ed the mental retardation, but suspects that the excess oxygen may have also af- fected the twins' brains. ERRATIC BEHAVIOR Their IQs have nev~ been tneasured . but persoos who work with the twins believe they have the mentality of two- year~lds. It's the twins' erratic behavior. not so much their physical appearance, ·that at- lracts attention . _!is a \\'him, they may swing their arms back and forth wildly, and snap their fingers. They may both do it at the same time, or one may sit quietly as the other goes throogh the gyrations. It is .one of the fe,v stimulations they can en1oy, the mother said. "Oh, yes, \\'e get some pretty fu ruiy looks ,'' Mrs. Duhrow said. "One time I went shopping and I left · the twins in the Car," she .recalled. "When I went back out to the car there was a lady peering in to it. "I stood aroWld and. looked into the car tpo,'' she said. "The lady said. to me, 'Have· you ever seen such a ·sight? I wonder who they belong to.' "After a little bit longer f got out my car keys and got inside. The lady went to her car and started to cry. Sometimes I guess I can be prettY bad mysel£. ;'The twins are not sure how they'll be treated around strangers." Mrs. Buhrow said. "Some peopl~ are Dice. But others are mean. They don 't treat them like they're humans. All _I can feel is sorry ror these so-called 'norm~!' people." LONG SEARCH - The Buhrows searched from coast to coast for an institution that could help the twins develop. In Maryland they 'were told, "Go to California ." They JJIOVed to Berkeley, \l1here they \\'ere told , "Your best bet is Southern California .. " The Buhro1vs arrived in Huntington Beach rive yea~ ago. Help was hard to find , the mother said. She said · that organizations for the blind did not want to work with the twins because they were mentally retarded . And institutions £or the mentally retarded shied away because they were blind, she said. In Orange County the twins visited or lived in a variety of institutions, ranging Crom convalescent hom es to Fairvie w State Hospital in Costa Mesa. But nowhere, -Mrs. Duhrow felt. were the twins receiving the help they needed. So she decided to keep them at home, where she could work \Yith them herself. Several weeks ago Mrs. Buhrow met with-officials-with-the Hwilingtoo-Beacb Boys' Club. As a result of that meeting, the club no.w offei-s programs for the multiple-handicapped. . Twice a week a handful of children meet at the club, where they participate in several special programs, ranging from arts and crafts to physical develop. men I. ' The Buhrows have also hired a private tutor to take the twins out or !he house c>vefy morning for a variety of activities, including field trips and walks on ti. beach. The parents are eligible for federal funds to place the twins in an in.!tltulion, but that would be depriving the twim ol possible development, their mother said .. "A CKALLENGE' "II would be best if there was a privat• or ..state school where you could dittet each child individuall y."' she said. "If there was such a place, I woµld not I» above putting them in. Al home and at the Boys' Club, an ~ ratic throw of a basketball, a ride on. the back or a tandem bicycle and a tustle • a padded "'1-estliog mat delight tbe l'finl! no end, she said. ·"You ·koep-oo sel~ng hi&be< ·gcall,-, Mrs. Buhrow said. "You'd be mrprilecL how often lhey'/J reach them..U ~ told me·once that the twins· would dive- nol jump -olf the high board 11·• - ming pool, I would have laughed. But tO: day they can ." • .· <flw special "6rld OF 1973 Sedan DeVille ' Nineteen Seventy-Three FU LLY (,QUIPPED WITH CU"""' ctftlr9t 1lr CMldltlOnlng, vl11yl .__ lull pewtr lrw:I. Mor lodes, 6 Wl'f -1, AM/FM '"'"' WSW tfrt1 & 1 !Iott of ll"lillY Ill\« .. llJI. lklory Ctt!VlltlotM"I IJltrll, (6D4tlll01lM2JJ :.~~~ $6888 LEASE ;.·.~ $17310 •• 1' Monltl OPtn Elld le1i.e 1111 Approved Cr.all (!lock 3609) NABERS LEASING DIRECT LEASE IMMt:DIATE DILIYERY DCEU.ENT 51llCTION Fiii PICKUP AND DILIYEI Y ffll LOAN CA•S WHILE UA5t: CAR 511YICED Four 1'111 01>t·tl1lf l t rH ol la!1l IU· t!>orlled Clalll1c laclll!l1$ ae11Qnea lo bitter 114111 end ff•vlce C1dlH1c outomol)lle•. Ito work •l•lbl Ind -~ llCIO•~ tralntd IKhnl(ll ns. Largest Selection of Cadillacs in Orange County Over 7(1 Quality Automobiles T o Choose l<'rom Sales • Leasing Service • Brough ams • El Dor a dos • C(onvertihles • P,upes • • Cpe. De Villes • Sed. De Villes 1973 Coupe De Ville FULLY l,QUIPPED WITH :R~~~ $6666 LEASE ::~. $16810 MO. 1' MOntll 0Pf!'I Elld lNSI on "PPC"O.....i Crfclll ISIOC:t 3.S6tl • NABERS 2600 HarhQr Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 SALIS DEPAlTMlN'f OPIN 1'30 AM to 9 >M -dwu lti~9.DD NI.'° 6 rM Sot • .,ds...i., •I ' • • A 4 DAILY PILOT Sunday, April 29, 1973 Mississippi 6 Die Youth Fire.; • Ill wida Te• .._ Held on Murder Count . Threatening New Havoc Putting Past In Perspective . LOOKING BACKWARDS D E PT . Somollmos It's kind ot fun to gJanct bactward at lhe news and find out what made the headlines one yeer ago. I'm doing just that right now. The headline story on Page I ol the Daily PUot one year ago m April 29 wu an aminou.~ me about the North Viet- n.-leg-rolling on toward ttie dty of Hue and a· se<OIMI diJpatdl Indicating that Vietnam's Highway I was a aoeoe of de!iOl.atkm with bodies scattered ato.it. 1bere was also a color-featurized piece in the middle of the page about ~ Daylig!>I Savings Time was upon us and you were supposed · to tum your dock ahead SUnday moming. Rtmember --that was laJt year. Thi! year you were llJppOeed to do Jbe same blamed thing. U you didn't wlllp the hinds ahead ,.,. hour upon relir1ng last night, you're nmntn1 behind time, friend. OTHER NEWS ITDIS m Page I a year ago also have a familiar ring. El Ton> was wamintl ot more jet noise Harbor Area schoola were plaDninc a concert. Scientists thought they had discovered another planet By golly, looking once more at that Page J of a year ago, I dldn'l mention the story that was stretched right acrou the top. It was about all our good Orange County lawyers who were out there at the Airporter IM in lrvtne, .,celetratlng law day. .,,,. And they had an acting deputy United States Attorney General with them as principal speaker for the occasiori. Indeed, the acting deputy AG was delivering one of tOOse Administration hell.fire.and<lzmnation speeches to the assembled legal eagles of Ol.S' region. His targtt wa~ not surpriJingly, the J)tess. BE SAID mAT there existed today (that was a year ego, remember) .. A crisis cl. confidence in lhe press created by the al>ility of certain writers and television and radio commentators to twill the newa without appearing to do IO." Well, he went on to cite what he con- sidered aome examples of bad reporting in lbe press. _ Later in the Mur·long lambast, be sug- gested that these activities by some writer! lead government oUicials to at· tack freedom or the press. .SOME BEUEVE certain journalists are trying to control the government," he declared. "The people of the United States can do that job much better if truthfully informed." You know, looking back across: the year, you can certainly agree with the speaker Vi'hen you put things in context of today. Thtre is a crisis or l.'Onfidence. Only the lack of confidence is in the present Administration. Government officialJ still a t ta ck: !reedcm of the press. The attacks from lhe li kes of Spiro Agnew, however, seem a bit OOllow these days. AND TO TllE LAST point, the.re ts in- deed a need for the people o( the United states to be truthhdly infonned about the workings of their government. The particular acting deputy attorney general "'ho ma de that grand apeech out at the AirPorter Inn ooo year ago hap- pens to no longer be with Lhe Administration. He was no longer an acting deputy AG when he quit Friday. He was L. Patrick Gray, acting direc- tor of the FBI. He resigned with the sticky goo of Watergate all over his hands. KANSAs CITY, Kan. (AP) -Six counts of fim<legroe murder were !lied Saturday 1gainSt an l 8-ye a r· old newspaper delivery boy armlod lhortly after sii: elderly wpe.n died in an apert- meot ru-e. Another yoolh, lf, was referred to juvenUe authorities In connection with the fire. Jooepb Q<Mooo, 0,. chief, said the fir< was "delillileiy anon." Tile building housed 21) penoos, all elderly. 'Ille nwnler chlrgeo --. filed oplml J'lllUDY _,. ot Kamaa Oty, Kan., Pollce said. He tho was charged by the Wyandotte Cocmty attorney's olllct with one count ol. aggravated arson and one count of attempted 1non. The si.I: Victrms -an widows -were ldenlllied u ' Allee Koontz, 72; Dole KalOllO, 115; IWel Vernon, &'i; Rose Gainey, 85; Etta Ira, 13, and Pauline !Wousek, 77. RL Rtv. Msgr. J.K. Spurloctc <t SI . Peter's Cathedral whose partaboners W. eluded three <t the victims, said a number ol elderly widows lived tn the neicJ>borbood, not far from the downW.n business district. "They moved here tn the !!ms and 19*'' when it was 1 fashionable suburb Msgr. Spurlock aid. "'Ibey did not want to move from the area when they were widowed." C.F. Kulruk, owner and manager ol the IW<>slory brick apartmen\ building said f'romP-.e l RANSOM FOR DEAD • • • mandatory for the two griel-1tricken father• to view and confirm identity of the mutilated victims without delegating it to a representative. •"J1)ese ti.di are just lying there in their own blood. 1'ie embalming ... well, U'1 pretty grotaque. We were still lucky," llqeron adds of the lcq delay tn securing release of the deceased and paying lees. '"lbe tuneral director was still there. And the. only reason is, he was stinking drtmk!' Bergeron tells bitterly of the cost or literally buying bade !he bodies for transportation back home: of widely varying Itemized statements conta ining vague explanation for charges. "You don't know what tbey'ce going to charge. You're going to have to P.8Y whatever they say. There is just nothing you can do about it." . No regulatory agencies set poetmortem handling rates and the embalming -if done -is hapdled by a physician who must also be paid in addition to the funeral home. "Each boy oost $175," says Bergeron, adding that Miss Rogers cost $200 to secure release. This is moderatr. "Several yean: ago, one funeral direc· tor was charged $600 and the people at Harbor Rest Memorial Park mentioned one man that cost $2,000 before releaae," says Bergeron. "If yoo have BOmebody killed or dead in 1'1exico, forget an open casket fW1eral,'' he continues. "They were in the same condition as of death . It was strictly ·a 'disaster pooch' case." Bergeron and the bereaved fathers brought the bodies back, arriving in Costa Mesa at 3:30 a.m. on the day of the scheduled 10 a.m. dual funeral and on ly the bare essentials or mortuary work "'ere done. "The molher, who didn't have to iden- tify the victim, was never even able to see her son again.'' Bergeron remarked. Colleagues in the field stress that this bitter experience -while common among Mexican mortuaries that bid on contract body pickup or are selected for body·handling by rotation -is not un iversal below the border. "We've bad our ahare of the same prob- Ie111s," says Neil Abrams, of Bell Broadway f\1ortuary in Costa Mesa. "But sometimes it's just the oi>Jbsite. One mortuary in Tijuana \\'as very helpful in every way and cost something less than $200.'' he points out. Morticians picking up bodies in Ti- juana, however, risk belng detained by authorities and having the remains im- pounded again in some grim cases. Th.is invariably in volves more fees, or it usuaJJy does, and .they aren't always for specified services .. One Newport Beach woman on a group tour to Mexico City died of a heart attack and Abrams says it took intervention by the U.S. Embassy and $1,300 in fees after eight days following inadequate em- balming to secure her release for burial in America . Similar sickening difficulty was en- countered by the family of Ernest L. King, who died alone of a heart attack at the age of 63 last December near Rosarito Beach. "We had to go to the American con- sulate and the man there said iL happens all the time and there's nothing anyone can do," says Mrs . Barney Scott, step- daughter of the retired movie studio prop man. King's death was only discovered when his wife drove down to join him, found an official Police seal on the door of the ir bungalow cottage and went to authorities. "Oh . , . your husband died," they ex- plained, His body was returned, unembalmed. for $362 for what Scott's son-in-law bit· terly describes as "services rendered" and minus all personal effects except for an easily-traced Masonic Lodge ring. "That's pretty sad, but you got off lucky," Scott quoted the consul as saying. 11Generally it costs $600 to $800 depending on what they think. of yoi.a when you come in." Thousands of Americans will visit Mexico this summer and some always re-cTOBs the border in a hearse, no mat- ter how unpleasant the thought may be. "This is something people should be fully aware of and ready to do something about,'' says McCormick & Walters A1ortuary manager Abercrombie, who has handled many shipments both ways across the border. "Most people get down there and when it happens they try to do everything on their own just as they would here:-The first thing to do is contact the American consulate. "Cases of accidental deaths, homicides or sui cides must be fully reported to the equivalent of the local district attorney's office and this anguished and difficult task is Ute family ·s too. "Once all these papers have been taken care of, they can work through a mortuary on this side of the border and work oot the release -at leut half way sufficiently," says AbercrOmbie. "There are very, very ethical and moral funeral directors in Mexico.'' he concedes. "This should be stressed. But most are still in the Dark Ages. They're pretty crude." No matter bow macabre the tale may be, one Southland family was spared the difficult dea lings resulting from sudden death south of the border. Crossing the state of Sonora, an elderly \\'Oman in the car suffered an obvioWJly fatal heart attack, in the heat of a Mex- ican desert summer. family members laid her oot and wrapped her in a tarpaulin, lying the body lo the luggage rack on top and con- tinuing on in search or the correct authori ties and a mortuary. '11ley fi nally reached a town to report lhe death so they could proceed with prop- er arrangements and left the govern· ment offices when the job was finall y finished. Someone had stolen their car with the woman's body tied to the top, howeve.t. and neither one was ever found. Rain Dampens Northeast It's Warm, Su1111y in Central Soutliern Swt,es A slow !'t'IOllln11 ln11mse storrn nwtll ot Lake Onlarlo sor•ad ratn over much ol "" Nort11e1•I Saturday. but wnny skies tnd sprlr>Q temper•turei warmltd IN c~tral and 10Ul1'1frn 11nt~1. The norlt'lea1!1trn llO<m• w111 AC· companied by hlllh winds 11no 111111 w1rnlna1 _,, l1swd tor L.•k• Huron •nd Laka SI. Cltlr. Ltka thort Wtfn- ll'IQI wirra postltd !Of H>Ull>ern L.l•e Erle and M1lna rfl.!Oenh wrr• w1rlltd to w1tc:n our fol' ll•sh HOOdl09, Tam~•lur" ctlmbed Into the 70I In tht Gutt C~tl .,.," and OVWf IM high 011ln1 of Kll'UI 11111 Hebr•1k1. NO!'tll Oakola. whktl 1114 IJttPl•ltftalll somt DI ttt1 Ctlllll"I temp«I~ I" Ille Mllloll d1Kl1111 !I'll p.tll --.. , .. Ched ""' .. -.... A dl1turti.nu In Ntlllllwnl ClfWldl orouvhl Kllltf'ld ~ lo ll>e -fllltrll U.S. RocklH . Sloc:kmel'l'I .Id• ..itorl" -• luutd tor Monta1111 1111 vi !I'll Conllnttnl•I D1uld11 wNre .,._.,., Dr S1>0W W«I fOftetll. Colo 1lr Dlthllld !hit C1Mdl1W1 low w111 oPKtltd to krwllr tempetr1h,1t• •• 11 1fowtc1 toijlll. Frmt fllf ''"'' w•tnlnos -· Jn tfMI S1!"'1llV nloht tor ~IW!'I WltHl!ftOrt ttat1 alld tllt' IOUlll'Wftf 'f'illen fllf Idaho. 11 Wltll 11 ,..i1<111tan, 1111 c.ntr11 l('"tvdly, ....,IM!"n Vlt11lnl1 ~ ttlt Hortfl C.rollr11 mcivn11ln1. °"'' WINll'l'IQI -• pot!# for tllil ,_. !Ind cantr~ C11ffol'nl4 """"· C.lflorttU. l«"Olld .~Pl 6:d p.m. l.S f~ """ 11i22 p.m. o.r MONOAY 1 11'1"' nlott 1:'1 ~.rn. o.o ~'"' ~ 1:n '·"" .a.a SteOfld lllOfl 11:'1 llolfl. 0.1 "'" ... 1;14 """" ••• """ "* s:• '""" s.tt •:,. ,.,,,., ""-rt.a .11.,. '·"'· s.1, 1:12 "'"' ' . ... all the women had been ·1ong-tilne tenants. Polle< reported that a small fire. ap- parenUy started by a book Ii matches left oPt!f1 in a hallway, was put C1Ut by the owner of a neighboring apartmeot building at aboul the same Ume the ma· JOf alarm was turned in. Myrtle LMkin, a ground-Boor tenant of the bumed-oot building, r<ealled the fire. "I woke up with a burning .sensatim ln my nose and I was cnigfiing, I beard screams outside and groped my way to the window. I unlatched it and cnwled out," she said. Five persons, including a fU'elllan, were injured. One, Margaret. Barett, n. ¥.'as hospitalized with the effects of smoke inhalation and a bum oo her arm. Syrian Chief Places Army On Full _4 lert By UDllod Press IDternalinal Syria was reported to have placed its army ~ special alert Saturday, and Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir said Israel is prepared !or a new war in the ~Uddte East. Syrian President lWex Assad put the army on special alert because of fears that an Israeli attack may be imminent, said press reports ,in the Lebanese capital ot Beirut. They said Assad plans to fly to Cairo no later than Monday for urgent consultations with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. In Damascus, the Syrian capital, the government newspaper Al Thawra said there might be "savage attacks" by the Israelis on both the Syrian and Egyptian fronts within the nei:t few months. It said the attacks would be aimed at liquidating the Arab powers which the United States ~ considered "obstacles to a peaceful set- llement.'' Israeli Prime f\finister Golda Meir, in an interview on the armed forces radio, said Israel is prepared for a resumption of hostilities .. She said another Mideast "'ar "might well come about" because Sadat is "in distress." "He is in distress and history can testUy that Arab leaders have been in distress on more than one occasion in the past. The simplest thing is go to war." SCENE OF DEADLY FIRE Firemen Allege Anon Press to Honor Returned POWs Tickets to the Orange County Press Club's Tenth Annual Headliner Awards Banquet sal uting top news-makers of 1972, including 11 returned POWs designated Men of the Year, are still available. A crowd of 400 is expected for the Fri· day. 1tfay 4 event at the Santa Ana Elks Lodge, in which eight other newsmakers will be honored. Tickets for the banquet beginning with a 6:30 · p.m. hosted cocktail hour are $12.50 per person and may be ordered by calling Ticket Chairman Doug Coleman at f>44-9470 until S p.m. Wednesday. Banquet Chairman Jim Dean says several of the county's returned POWs have confinned atteridance1 g!yHtg .J.tie_ public a chance to join the Press Club in honoring them. • 81 Ulliled l'fttl 1Menalloeol 'nie Mississippi climbed • toward -, record crest at $!. Loub SatW'day llljl Its IW'fPng noodwalers threatened .... destruction !OUlh m the dty. Tile muddy rivei: beld study al 41.M feet for about lour hours al St. Loub Saturdar •night, lben llarted lndllnl relmtlessly. ~-Al f p.m., H wu . 43.29 feet and WU upected lo cniot .. Ing the night at 43.5, ·17 Inches lbon the · -'42.0 feel .. t In 17tl5. Flood ..... ill • SI. Looil Is 30 feel. • A towboat crewman WU thrvwn· ~ overboenl and !eared drowned whoo the - tow rammed a pier on the fioodod ri..r ... at Greenville, Mlss. One barge went to the bottom and aoolher was In dqer at sinking, the Cout Guard said. Volunteers and residentl worked to reinforce levees against·the rislng-walon in St. Loub and IOUth of the dty, lqQJ they would hold when the crest came. Most of the dty along the MlsslalilJlll was protecled by 52-loot floodwalls, but backwaters from tributaries flooded residential areas inland. On the IOUtb side, backwaters forced the Des Perel. ~ River to overflow its banks thnxlgb ; residential sedions. Near Valley Park Mo., the Meremec River wu about four , feet over flood stage and.was obl9erved to. be flowing upstream. Neariy 40 pen:ent Ii st. OW-1'" OJomtr, Missouri, near 'lte confluence of the MWouri River with the Mississippi, WU under water. An estimated 5,000 penom remained out of their homes there. · 1be river was falling slowly upstream, but south Ii SI. Louis residenti still awaited the high waters. Crystal Oty, Mo., 30 miles south, was standing in six feet of water and depths of five to 10 feet · "-'ere reported over Kaskaskia Island, Ill., where levees gave way Friday. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtllvtry of the D'ily Pilot is guarantetd M•llll•r·l"•t.l•r • If r•u f9 Jttt ll•vt Yfll• ""' •Y i :M '·'"·· c•ll lllOI y'11r ~ •Ill k .....,,Ill t. .,.., Clllt trt tiktR •lllH 1:111 , ..... ... ,....,.,, ...ti Stl!!My1 II 1'9• .. 1191 rtnl.,. "'"' CtPY -y t 1.M. illu ... t y, .,. I 1.m. s.,...i1y, c•H •~d 1 ,...,. win tit -'"'"' "' '''' Ct Uo 1r1 tt kt" .,,,111 n 1.rn. T rtrphonr\ Mt M Ot•"tl Cl<tllllf Artlt 1424HI ,. __ ,, """""-'" l t tcfl 8'141 Wnhl'lill•l•r , ... ,,.._,nt ''" Clttntftk, c1,;11ra... lttc~. J••~hl'-11 ''''"''"'· o ..... ~•lftl, $1ff!lt u.-. U,...• ,. ..... ' ......... 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BLACK & WHITE FASHION FABRICS at special purchase prices POL VESTER DOUBLEKNITS Tweed•. houndatooth 01t1ern1, r1or1ls, geome1nc., gingham chtckl and more, $297 plus coon:lln1tlng aolids. 58/6:0" wide. . REG. 3.99 yd, COTTON PIQUE PRINT$ Gorgeous f10r11s Ind bOld geomettfc1. Ideal for 1umm1r dt•••••· be1chwear, ~ 44 p,nts. to manyotherlaal'llon ldeu.44 /45" . yd. Motl J1bnc1 at mo111tC>r11. ~ng Cen~L'iQ!J!_ d•••~~ A Crtd' Rl1n to flt your budget Is available 11 Singer Sewing Cent.,s. Many 1pptoved di1lera tlso offer 1t111ctlvt credit terms. Singer hat 1 llbtr1! tr1de •ln DQlicy, Wt will a poly tn allowance on your used ttwlno mtchlne Iowa rd any new 1ewl!'Q macl'llnt you buy 1t Singer. For address of 1toreordt111rne1rttl yotJ, Me lht'f'tllow P19H ul\derSEWING MACHINES orFAIRICSTORES. •}. liactl"'9/l ti T~E SIN<il'Jf COMP.t.HY. 1 ' - -· --- Accused Murderer of Nine • Takes Tour of Grave Sites . SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -Ed-.man," K<mper said. •cet me mund Emil Kemper ID, a the hell out of here.'' young giant who has conlessed ' Kempe r, who is a S.foot·9 kllllng nine women. arrived 280-pounder, was transferred home In Santa Cru; co1U1ty to a station wagon .with four Saturday and Immediately olficer> and proceeded to sites started takillg Investigators on where bodies or _ parta ol a tour of grave sites. One body bodies could be found. Several was found a I m o s t im-of the victims bad been medlat.!ly. carefully cut In · parta or Driven from Pueblo, Colo., decapitated. where be was arrested Tu... The fir>t remains to be un- day while confessing in a oovered were belleved those of telephone booth to California Mary Ann P..C.0 19, a Fmno authorities, be found 20 law student who diaappeared last enlon:iement oUicer> waiting May. Her skull was discoveftd at the eoonty tine. In a wooded area· last Augun At the sight of all -and Kemper indicated a point police and their cm, a deputy aeveral miles away aJOll( the aaid Kemper "jtist came same mountain ridge Where unglued." the torso lay In a sballow "This is no circus to me, grave. ' Senator Says Reagan's Tax Initiative Unfair SACRAMENTO (AP) -A famlly would have to earn $40,000 a year to get the $17,000 Gov. Ronald Reagan claims it would save under bis tu limitation plan, state Sen. Mervyn Dymally said Satur· day. "The aventge family iii California doesn't m a k e anywhere near $40,000 a year. Only the Ronald Reagans make that kind . of money," said Dymally, a Los Angeles lawmaker who serves as Democratic Caucus chairman in the.Senate. . Dymally's remarks were prepared for delivery to the Calllomia Conference o f Machinists meeting at aear Lake and were released by the caucus office Jn the Capitol. Reagan's proposal would Impose a constitutional lid on the amount of state income that could be taken in sta te· taxes. It would also give tax~ payers a 20 percent, one-time state Income tax rebate. Reagan is spearheading a ballot initiative that would put the issue before voters this November. The Republican governor says the $17,000 wouJd be sav~ ed over 15 years by a $10,000- a-year family. "There is nothing in the governor's proposal to assure that banks, large corporatkms and wealthy individuals will pay their lair abare of state taxes," Dymally said. Dymally said he believes Reagan is using the tax plan as a launching pad for a 1976 presidential bid . Housing Act Sets Penalty Capitol NeWll. Service SACRAMENTO - T he Rwnford Fair Housing Act authorizes the award· of damages ol up to $500 to eacb of several aggrieved persons in a single transaction, pro- viding each has filed a com- plaint and can prove be '"11· fered some injury due to an act of discriminaUon, ac- cording to Atty. Gen. Evelle J. Yowiger. the _reasury family store and supermarket Candy compotes 1.19 ~a In clear. milk or 8"0C3do-colored glass. Anita Lao1-a, 13, alao of Fresno, -hltcllhWog with Miss p...., and the potr disap. peared togttber. Kemper led !be ln-1iaton to a ravine where be said he dmnped ber body. A pelvic bone was found, and a spokesman aald animals CALIFORNIA might have carried off the '------..../ rest of tbe,l>o<IY. • Kemper then showed the law enforcement offtcers a wooded·area where be said be left parts of the body of Aiko Koo, 15, of Bertele)".: She disappeared Sept. 15 on ber way to a baJ10t 1,..... A bandlesa arm waa found, aa well as a green ph\stlc bag that bad been ripped open. Kemper said be alao left parts of Miss Koo's· body In ·another wooded area where the In- vestigators lolUld pelvic bones and a rib cage. Three months after Miss Pesce and Mlsa Luchessa disaweared. Kemper w a s found "nonnal" in an ex· aminatlon by two psychiatrists that led to a court order seal· ing lus juvenile records. Kemper speilt five years -in the Atascadero State Mental Hospital lollowingbis murder> in 1!164 of his grandparents at the age of 1$. lie was declared -by the hospital, turned over to the califomia Youth Authority ande vent u ally released. Froni information given in the Tuesday phone call, Santa Cruz police found the nude and decapitated body of h Is mother, Mrs. Clarenell Strandberg, 52, in ber apart. ment, and !be body of a visitor, Sara Taylor llallett, ·59. Awarently they were kill· eel April :U. Otber -...... hitclt- hiklng co11eae --who disappeared since last sum- mer. Parts of their bodies turned up In isolated locations in three cotmtles, an d segments ol one body washed up along the shore or the PacUlc Ocean. Kemper was the second alleged mass murder In Iha Santa Cruz County in the last year. Herber1 W. Mullin, 25, ls being held OD charges ol slay· ing 10 men and women dllrlng the ..... period. • 2 Escape Moffett Jet Crash MOUNTAIN VIEW (AP) - A Marine CoI1'0 F4 Pbantom Jet crashed shortly after takeoff Saturday at Mollett Naval Air Station, bul both crew members ejected safely, a Navy spokesman said. The jet was based al the Marine Corps Air Station In Yuma, Ariz. The Wlinjured crew members were 1st LL T. G. Stuart and Capt. R. C. Klndstater, said Moffett public affairs officer Lt. J.g. Terry Owens. It was the second cruh here this month. Sixteen parsons died when two government planes crashed April 12 on the approach to Moffett. A Moffett news release Saturday said the lighter jet "experienced difficulties and burned on takeoff." "The accident occurred well within the etr station boun· daries and the ca\lle is not known at Utls time," the statement said. OWens said an accident board will be con4 vene<l. · In the earlier accident, a Navy plane and a National Aeronautics and Sp a c e Admlnlstratlm Jet collided In midair· and crashed on the nearby Sunoyvale Munldpal Golf Course wblle on landing patterns at Moffett. There was only one survivor. Tbe board wb lcb In- vestigated the Airil 12 crasb bad attributed It to human er- ror . Hand-blown bubble terrariums . Planted with artif1Cial9reenery to k8ep blooming eveiywhere. A.6"size B. 8" size c. 10"size 4!J7 7.97 10.97 S1.1nd11, AprO ~. l<J7J DAILY PILOT A 4 I Hope For Dying Diah·etics":'. SAN DIEGO (AP) TbouJands ot dying dlabelkJs can odd at least tbnio yeors to their lives by haYlnC a kidney transplant, an expert says. "Uritil about three years ago the Idea or transplantlng these patients was reject e d everywhere," Dr. ~· A • Haunz, medlcal department chairman at the Unlvmlly of North Daltota school o I medicine, sakt in an interview Saturday. ••Now there b a growing movement to support the concept of offering reoal Death Ends .. Rescue Try SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) - transp!IDI to diabetics In •ndstag• tldDey d~. "Wa -1!>&1 they can live at least three years. we also are flndJll( t h a t the tramplanled kldneys are not vulnerable to the same com- plicadoos." &aunz. here for a weekend dlabetes conlereoce. said the transplauts are made possible by an accompanying heavy d... of tnsulln. The insulin quellJ diabetics' senslllvlty to medicines that suppress their bodies' 1 m m u n e reactions, wblcb o~rwise would reject the lnmplants, he said. He described a typical case of a salesman in hfs mid-40s who "had no bope. "Be had his 'trill made out, 1' HaUnJ said. lie had lost weight, down to nothing. They transplanted him and he went back to l work full time. He plays nine boles of golf a day. He won a sales trip to Japan and he's l!lllng strong." Only a lew clinics perform the transplant now, but the operation could save 50,000 lives a year, Hallll% said. "There ere about 100,000 deaths 1 year !rom diabetes and the ml]ority of them are renal kidney complications,'''; he said. '. • Apa>:! from the problem ol r finding a donor In the famUy or a suitable cadaver, the ma..<1 jor problem ls money, Hauna ·.: said. The operation _,-. about $20,000. • • "H~e are in the position - of being able to extend this": new bope only to the patients who can pay for t h e transplant," he said. "What i9 4 i really needed is some kind of"' , vast fund raising campaign to ' support the extension of this hope to others who can't af4 : ford it.'' ' ~ TWELVE TO FIVE OUR SUNDAY HOURS A Santa Maria man thrown s !rom bis car onto Highway 101 _... ""oast .,__ ~1 was killed and a woman who UIUD ,. J Ul6a went to bis aid was injuredll __ _:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ seriously Saturda y, th~I. ..,. California Highway P e t r o I replried. 1be CllP .. id Richard Ford, %3, was riding northbow'xi in a tnick when a tlre blew out, overturning the truck and throwing him Into the last lane of southbound traffic. A southbound driver, fl· yeaMld Barl>ara Forth of Grover City saw the accident and ran from ber car to try to wave oft oocomlng traUic with ber coat. Fonr cars avoided ber but a rllth, driven by Ralph Maroney, 48, of Camarillo struck Ford and Mrs. Forth. Quake Bond Sales Set . C.pltol NOWI Service SACRAMENTO -S t a t e Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest has announced the sale ol $Z5 million in California general obligation school earthquake bonds will be beld May 1. Bids on the Series AE bonds will be opened at 10 a.m. In the state treasurer's office In the Capitol. Thls issue Is the lint to be aold of a IS50 million authorization &Jllll'OYed by Calilornia voters at I a 1 t November's election. DO SAYS CANUCK TERMm IN THE :HOUSl ~ Moneytallcs. Our money. Callin Terminlx to get rid of termite, and we can in most cases offer you a tennite protection plan. /\s long as you maintain it, Terminix guarantees to repair any new subterranean termite damage, to the prem- ises aivered, up' to $150,000. For that kind of money, Wflve got to be good. For a piofessional termite report •• , with no obli- gation ••• phone today. 542-7881/ 533-2960. 11' .... ofleutMmc.ltfoml'• 1'11.emdoawWe,_...,.. ..... Hand-crafted stonewareSshtrays 1!J7 set Large and small slm togetller in throo patlems. Brandy snifter terrarium 2.47 Covered bowl terrari1:1m 4.97 •000 ... 1u-omcwwa.w,........1M. GW91GJMM•MIAtkf5J t • - ! ' Al DA D .Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • In \ . P ublic .. l nter e ~t Criticism h., 1-1 leveled 3"iMt rolumnlst Jack Anderson for reporting verbatim grand jury testtmony in the Watergate 11Ca11claL-_ _ Though criUcal ourselves of Anderson's actlom at times, we believe that In this in.!tan<e be ICled in the best interests of the nation. The testimony revealed In the column• undoobled· ly brought about fuller and quicker revelation of key aspects of the characters and circumstances of the aordid affair. While grand jury investigations are meant to be secret. times come when a jolD'Dlllst must judge wbetber some revelations would serve a higher publlc Interest. Anderson obviously felt t.bla ~r public Interest was being served by publisblng excerpts from the trans- cript. The tumbling series of ad.ml!Slons and lmpllca· lions that followed seem to bear him out. Anderson did agree to ceue· Ille verbatim nport· ing when federal officials were able to convince him that continuing ii could .intimidate some potential wit· nesses. But we fail to see that the earlier columns harmed any innocent parties. ' Besides, with the cloud of the public suspicii>n hanging over the Justice Department itself u result of its unimpressive performance tn the earlier stages of the Watergate investigation, there IJ a strong public interest in seeing the Justice Department is perform· ing with diligence. Anderson's reporting clearly has had that salutary effect, and served !bat national interest. Metric System Due Callfornia is moving faster than that and by 1976 the state's mstbematlcs and science textboob will uso met. ric units in all measurement lllstructlon. Wilson Blier, superintendent of public instruction. is behind the movement to keep California "abreast or ahead of the game" in the national move to metric con· version. This sounds fine and.we're J!lad our children will be ahead of those in other states m this field. but It does pose a problem or two. During the four-year period California cbildren are learning the new system, bow will Ibey communicate statiS!ically with other state reS!dent..? How will a stu- denyl<eyed to kilometers know what a mile is? Will California students have to learn two systems of measurement and wei~ht siniultaneously? Adoption of the metric system is long overdue. Units of ten are much more logical and easy to learn than the customary system of measurement. But great care must be taken in the phase-in P""" ess and we question if one state, can set an indivtdual pace apart from the rest of the nation. A Sensible Measure Congressmen who lose office often like to have one last fling at taxpa)'l'rs expense before vacating Wash- ington. In the few weeks between. the election and · the term's end, these lame duck legislators find all kinds of reasons for junkets all over the world. lt's expensive and serves qo purpose. • .'1 • ; ' , ,. ' ~ .. .:. •• ..i; " , .. . " ;. ·~. ?!' "' ' ·-... ' " ' ,,: ,, ,,. . ; . I ~~. ' ".; . ·•' j • ••• ' '.. a• '· :.7' ' 1:· " ~;, ' ,,. The U.S. is lnch)ng toward abondonment ot lb• (oot"lhe J>?Und, the mile, the ton. Yes, the metric sys- tem lS cooung. · Conps is expected to enact. a bill tnaking the melnc system predominant witbln 10 yean. But Orange County Rep. Andrew J. Hinshaw bas pro- posed a bill prohibiting this practice witbout a Houge. Senate concurrent resolution. It's a sensible measure that should be enacted. ·'!have· just dispovered m ajot new developments in the Watergate case.' I ·.:. .:. Was Ed Muskie Also Sabotaged? Now that Watergate bas opened up the tuestion of unsorupulous election prac- lices, it may be a good idea to in- vestigate the undercover political cam· palgn against Sen. Edmund Muskie in tbe tnontlis preceding the last Democra tic National Convention. Early in 1972, Muskie was No. 1 in l'irtually all the polla 1---~"""""LIIY a_wi@ margin over a II DtbeT Democratic tandidates. S o m e polls showed him "ading President Nixon: Then, in seemingly no time at all, Mus- kie began to slip. Hubert H. H~y's decision to enter lbe race was bly the most Important 1ingle factor ln Muskie's sudden down· lurn. Muskie and Humphrey pitched lheir appeal to the same general consli· tuency -not just the traditional liberal 1trength of the Democratic Party but the broad middle ground of America. What about McGovern? McGovern was attacking Musk ie's left flank . but he may Dave had a strange ally -the Republican Party. · rr WAS NO secret that Republican Party master strategists recognized that the easiest man for them to beat would be George McGovern. The man who had lo be blocked from wiooing the Democratic nomination was Ed Muskie.· It was at this point that reports began lo appear in the press about a systematic campaign of distortion and chicanery directed against Muskie. In the Florida prilnary campaign, for example, the 1tate was flooded \\oith anti-Muskie fliers 1nd pamphlets. Absurd views and opi- nions ~·ere put in Muskie's mouth. A fic- titious voting record was concocted to jux- tapose Muskie again~t the conc·ems of people in that particular region. Some of the news stories at the time ( NORMAN COUSINS ) attributed the origin of th.is material to Republican IOUJ'C'es. 1bese reports were sketchy, however, and presented no hard evidence. Seamy and shoddy tactics are nothing new, of course, in the history of American political campalgnhtg. What is new today ls the wide range of the vices made available to unscrupulous poJifi. cians by modern science and technology. Electronic spying machines are only part of the equipment in the inventory of political saboteurs. Jt is now possible, through recording machines and com· puters, to "broadcast" or play a tape recording of a speech using words that -say exactly the opposite of the can- didate's true position. Apart from this, of course, are the regular broadcast jam- ming teclmlquel. TIIE AMERICAN people have been made aware of the severe problems represented by campaign spending. Legislation is now being considered to deal with these problems. It is at least equally important to prevent electronic sabotage and chicanery in political cam- paigning. At an absolute minimum, the head of each political ticket should be required to sign an affidavit at the beginning or each campaign saying that he accepts personal responsibility for any violations in law or etbics by campaign officials of hi s party. It should not be necessary for the American press and public to speculate \\'hether lhe top man on the ticket knew anything about. or \VU involved in, polit ical skulduggery. Once responsibility ls fixed by law, any political party that engages in wiscrupulous activities will be on notice that its own chief will be held accountable. California Still a Leader With Dive r se Economy By Capitol Ne"' Service wi thout an adequsle supply of fuel," SACRAMEN1U -California ls the Kiplinger declared. ''nticrocosm" of our national economy He hit a few hlgh spots: because tbe economics of the slate are so e Contrary to predlctlonJ be doesn't diverse. think ~ will enact a tu reform This is the opinlon ' of··Austin H. Kip-plan this )'Oir: linger, publisher of Cbangtng Times e· The · Pre;i,i..t will get the -to magazine, who said be ~ the U.S. Impose International trade restricllo!l!; to continue to grow rapldlY unlll lbe ear· e There'll be no new auddeft, devalua· ly part or 1974 wben there'll be 'aome lion of the dollar; JevelJing off. Addressing the Comstock Club ID Ille ·e Unemployment will boYer anxmd Sacramento Inn, the economist com--the 4"-5 percerit mark; plimented ' lhe ·state ' "for "setting fM' -• 'llll• will be a record~ for farm d housing arcbl -~-Income topping the previous reoord yeor; tren " in , leclure. ~ · and tlon, student atutudes, ClllllUlll'rism and, Kiplinger also touched brleny on environmental conscloume.s. --poJitics. He bases hJJ future pi;edlctiont on tile . accwhulati01Lof large iiiMmll of sa•· ON THE SUBJECl' of Ille Watergate · Ings, big trulustrial backJ9p and in,_ ca1e, be believes "It'll beat up and 1>11rore creased govermnent _.)iiig "which 11'• ....,. the' Republlcan l'llty wtU be will keep busU-pun1ng along at an bedfy scomd. This will remain the ml>' accelerated rate." Jor ""'ln>v<r!Y for 10me Ume." • ffowe'let, Klplinger erpect Presldt!nt HE PREDICTED that P r «•J d e n t Niron to "relaln the Initiative" because Richard Niron will "forge a long range "he llelieves the people will support hlm. plan on energy." This bu l>eerl Hpected and I believe It too." "but II bu been delA,.cl and delaY"i" It wu 1 tumaway cro'"1 which wamr and now It looks like ll'll be a couple or ly applauded the speak.., because he wai months aW1ly. telling them U-things whlcb they "TOO natloo can'! malnl•ln Ila poolUon wanted 'to beer. I I \ Dear Gloomy Gus I believe the Watergate affair re- futes the idea that the press "won't have Dick Nixon to kic k around anymore." G. H. Gloofflr Gu1 c_,,..nt1 ""' wllmltt.d b1 fffo.tl •M tit net lltc"5i.trl)y ...i'lect "" ti.wt •I ""' ---. Selllf "°"' "' """' t. G'"'"" G111, D•ltr Plllt. Indians Spit · 'Firewate1·' In Campfires Mighty strong stuff, that hard liquor the frontiersmen gave to the early In- dians, yes indeed. So strong, tn fact, said Indians frequently expectorated their first mouthfuls of same, usually into their campfires. It has always been the joy of the camper to sp it into the Ure, you know. Try it. Anyhow, ignited like that, the booze prcr duced a blue flame And our Language man says that's \vhy the Indians called it firewater. • • That woman "'ho stands 5-feet-8 inches tall is just 75 years ahead of her ti rn e. that's 211. Such is expected to be t h e aver- ( L. M. BOYD J age height of fully grown girls by the middle of the next century. • • • Was none other than Ambrose Bierce \Yho defined marriage as: "A community consisting or a master, a mistress and two slaves, making in all two." • • • In most places, the poor families have far more children than the rich families. But not in Yugoslavia. There, it's vice versa. • • • REMARIUAGE: Q. "II a divorced man and wife remarry each other. which anniversary shoWd they celebrate, tbe first °" the aecond!" A. The first, contends our Love and War man. Q. "Which is a baby more llkely to say first, 'daddy' or 'mama'?') 1" A. Daddy. • • • • Sorry, only noteworthy mallet about Lucen of Greece that I can tell you Is be wrm the first story of a Olgbl to tbe moon in.A.D. IBO. • • • Another ·place where !lie bachelors fsr oulnumber the single 8frl!• ls San Fran· elsco .•• Exactly 18 pounds Is how much . the average woman gains when she qu!L• smoking, W• ,_ said .•. Tbat nauon wllb the most laVOf111 per capila, OM . pub for .. ery 25$ peoj)le, Is lleland. • • • If all the Ice on the polar csia were to melt, tile 'l'elghl shift ol the walet -Id mske the earth rotale a little more &lo,.. Jy, thus lengthening your day incl mine by Just about one second. Also, sure enough, this would greatly enlW>ce tbe real estate value of your cabin 0n tile Nevada coa9t. ' "" ·" Let Us Get to the Truth Peace 1ii k Pilgri'-ms, Not PO W.s, Need l1 ivestigating Former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, who obviously does not believe the testimony of the returned POWs, wants an in- vestigation to determine whether or not the Communists in Hanoi tortured helpless American prisoners. It strikes me that a better idea would be to hold an investigation to detennine just how much the activities of Clark, Jane Fonda a n d other American radi- cals cootributed to the suffering of Am- erican POWs. It should not be forgotten that Clark and Miss Fonda and other peacenik pil- BARRY GOLDWATER ''the truth hurts'' is extremely a~ plicable. It perha~ was not in the game plan of Ramsey Clark. Jane Fonda and the rest of the Communist sympathizers who trooped to Hanoi to have the correct facts unveiled so quickly after their visit. IT IS NOT just the stories about ho;.v well our PO\Vs were being treated that are coming into question now that the cease-lire agreement has been signed. Remember all the horror stories a1x>ut .American bombs ~irlg dropped in- discriminately upon clviliaps in '~~ and other North Vietnamese cities? NoW• it develops that visitors to Hanoi are ilft.i., •· pressed by the physical eyidence of.".' target bombing so painstakingly accurate .. · that it appeared executed with surgiall•" precision. , · .. ·,. If Ramsey Clark wants an iiF-r, vestigatlon, : say it should inquire in\d~ the activities of Americans who Uaveled·:: to Hanoi , brought shame on their nation; .. : ... prolonged the war .and misled the pu~:.·: about the treatment of our prisoners. ~, grims who visited . !be enemy capital duri ng the war came back with glowing accounts or how American prisoners were treated. Clark, in particular, said he had visited POWs in North Vietnam and found they "were wiquestionably humanely treated." ·-··o..; Tribute to Lee Carson; (:. :-:· CLARK'S REQUEST for an in- vestigation is merely his way of echoing Jane Fonda's claim that POWs who said they were mistreated and tortured while in captivity wqe "liars and hypocrites." A Great Correspondent·::::·:· There no longer can be any doubt that Clark, Fonda and company were given a carefully arranged tour of POW camps and brought into contact with carefully. selected POWs. And there is little doubt that Clark and his left-wing buddies lent aid and comf~ to the enemy at the worst possible tihie during the efforts to arrange an honorable cease-fire. AS TO HOW the Clark mission affected the morale of the American POWs, we have the testimony of Lt. Col. Lewis \V. Shattuck, 40, of Mesa , Ariz. In a news conference held at ~tareh Air Force Base in Calliornia, Col. Shattuck described the visit of Clark and Fonda. His exact words, as quoted by Associated. Press, were as follows : "!think the visit of Ramsey.Clark and Jane ·Fonda was the lowest point of my life in prison. Jt wa"s veey demoralizing to see t1:1ose two peop,le. ·• , "Famoos peop)e in the lbneligbt, peo- ple who bad recei.V~ the benefits of our c~ more than most peqple -to see them in Vielnam,~yethaps spouting the Communist Une. Wily go to the camp or tbe enemy: It's a litUe hard lo un- derstand. I don't underatand it." COL. SBA'n'UCK certainly is not alone. '!be IJl'OSl majority of honest, patriotic Americans couldn't understand it either. Nor can they understand tbe continued snl~ by American leftists at the prisoners of war. To listen to the spokesmen who argued ror American surrender, you would think that the POWs were personally to blame for the wsr. Some leaders of the old so- called peace movement have insls1Ald that tbe ·POWs were ''crtmlnals.'' Otherl A war ends but once, but it dies 10,000 times -millions of times. , Jt dies with the death of anyone who was a part of it. A portion of World War II called the "Battle of the Bulge" came to a kind of an end here recently in a flower-haWlted room during funeral services ftir Lee Carson Reeves, a war a>rresp00dent. it seemed an irony that amoog •th e mourners at t h e brief and form al Episcopal ceremony only two of her le- ~on or wartime com· rades were present ..:.... the re<:ently re- tired NBC newsman, Gordon J. Fraser, and myseU. The casket was closed and covered with fems and multicolored blooms. We would like to have had a final glimpse of her, bute ach of us could close his eyes and see Lee's vibrant face again and hear her laugh ring through the powoes in the ceremony. THE P~AGE of nearly 30 years has dimmed Lee carson•s renown perhaps, but the memory or her· flaming, boisterous, exultant spirit cannot be erased from lbe mind of snyone who ever knew her. .. ll can be argued whether Lee, .a reporter (or the Intemational News Service, ·was the greatest wm>an w•r correspondent of the aecond World ·War. But there la no queotlon that Ille wu the best-lilted news chick who ever btat a male repor.ter to a story -or the best seat In the jeep. . Miss CarD! WU built llke I tJIOVle Illar, had . great eyes that ranged from green to brown, snd a mass of ·Jong bmwnlsl>red hair .. She had a face u have CO'!'J'laltled thet 8ll)ries ol ~ mobll••U that of a rubber doll. She had suffered by AinericaM in capt!vltY can-the kind of a belly IalJlh that ""'"'is not be equated with stones about Ille au!-~-She had the mlnd of an Imp. Siie f~ of people in Norlb Vlelnam wllo ' had illeooul of a totn!>OY.. ' • .. ,, .... ,..-----------." (..__HAL_· _-_B_oYLE_~l~ .. _o(l became fami lia r to thousands of officer.I:,. . and men. She took down their stories,•;, looked at the pictures in their walle~ .. ,1 accepted little presents from them -~··., they loved her for being there. ~·i.:; "You must be crazy to come up her&;.<: Lee,". t_hey said. "B ut come again." ::·~ Ancf ;r she could she did . A visit fnmr.•. Lee was a better morale boost than • .,"" visit by two generals. .;I\;; FRASER RECALLED how Lee onc&c.- had to hit the floor when a buzz bombs-· .. - plOOed outside during a press brief mg,,~· The windows were blown out, and .I.A got several glass splinters in the seat~· .. · her pants. 1,::. "There must have been a thousan<i..,•, guys who would rather have had !bf.. · honor of pulling oul one or tboce splinteqs,, · than to win a Silver Star," I said. Gordon..., upped tbe figure to 2,000. ";,;,, , Life rsn slowj~wnhill !9!: Lee a.!!.•Ji,,c the war, snd lllnMS triiubleoliiii' Iast; •. .- years. Death Intervened as sl!e faced a ,. future of invalidism. 1·., , "That wouldn't have been her style; r . her brother Bill said. Her tiu!bond, Ja(.,..; Reeves, former.: central Intelligence '. fl«ie<q olficer, agreed. "~ . Across the street later, where IA,-. would have loved to join us, Gordoo liftilJ;' hls glass: 1;Sbe was a wonderful lady." '. ~. '. "She 1.:-.aAa.I u I II I was, u~. ..•, And this, dear Lee, Is my flower I(; thee. 'v" Jtl;-<'I OIAHOI c·oAST DA ILY PI LOT ' ·. '.' ... .. . ! , •. . ~· "'1e Injured accidlnlally ht ~ · Sbe alio baif 'i• 31':''"' men like· In bombers ' -• • ., . find ln thls. we· !be old ulon> wllldl .. -· '. ·-bat _r._~ Y surprised to • ~ ' ,. ·--.~1.· And Ille had enough R,p~e!t .N., )\'<'-!f,_P.!!I@~ Thoma& K .. vil, Edlw Bo.rba.ro_Kr.tibk Edltoriol Page f:di!M ' . "' " , . JllU'*al bra'*1~ nn '!' anny's quo1a. ~---, ~Ir Ge.~ LEE • COVEl\ED' the wsr from Dosr~: Nonnalldy to Its . close at the linkup with • Hm you .Ver fried l11Y serious the Ruisi-on-the Elbe River. Her-mot- • f,rlllllg? Wby did you stop? You to wu "~ lerlbe Arlldes of Wsr or b\'e COlltlderable· ~I! maidenly inode8\y 9land ID the way of ONE WllO KNOWS the news." • Dear One>-_ .. Army press officers wenr alwa~ tell· Yes, !'Ve tried serious wrltin&. I · Ing her when Ille turned up uneapeCtedly, st--' bec:auso fro · lites "You csn'I be bere." Lee11 simple robul• "~ WlllDI II me tal •rD:..t. .._ 1 · . ,, a headache.-(But, thanks •• , : ~· •~o am. pmumably 10u meant II as a If the Batlle ol tbe . .1'111110 had.a belk, compliment.) Iha! belle was Lee. Her ocarf·wrapped face ind deep laugh ' ~ . The editorial Pftti:e or the pe.uy Pilot ~eeks to tnronn and 1Umu· lat retden by-presentlna this ntwft)aptt'1 Oplnkml and com· i m«ntaf) un toplca of lnt"t and 1i '!· slsnltlc•nte, by r>roVldlni a l'Orum _ ,,.,L tor the exp~lon of our rt9den' ~ 1 opfnlll1tl. !'Md ~y l.!f(:Wl'llina • th_e 1 ,, "• dtv~ne vtewpninta or lntormtd ob-' •t~·ers and s,poktsmen on toplCI • ol the day. ' ·' Sunday, April 29, 1913 !',. . I • ' I I I q i drt bl4 it I be! col SC a y re B la t CO! y~ Ii wq ~ of: bel in~ NI o~ de E ~~ IM daj Ir si~ C.· d~ Ill! 1 la\ pu its re1 an W• I de pa In as pr: ch or ja· co pu !O< co ' ha bl. a in· ec nc gc W.' p, cl. cc pr M di at or ti• 01 bl .. 0 w kl n• C< a fc p u c' n u n " ' s b p • c c r I i ·' " ,, " ,. DAILV PILOT A 1 Sonday, Apt11 2'l, 1973 ' -. -I Economy Vs. Environment DETROITS APPROACH TO · EMISSION CONTROLS prom1a1nc approacbes to emiHlor eoo. trol ,,,. moot ......... .-u.I' lti lletroil'I U1IJl110Dla Is !bot these throe fonlcn can ~ llave met the arlllnal ms -. for clrbon moimlde aod lbdrocarbons 8lld show .,..1 inmtse for meeting the nltr<llen Qut ol lasoline Wider recent EPA rquJa. tions -can be bumfW nm in1111 d but there Is no concllmft rridence Iba\ the amounts ol lepd ernltled -auto In . Gleal! ~ir Controversy TYPICAL DUAL.CA.TAL YST SYSTEM exhausts-are ~-- Many e,zw11 Wt... tho rtal bope for the f\llllre ol •-1" traaaportatloo ts to ahandOll the--combulltlon engine~ ...i !Ind a pnctfcal, noo- pollutlng subetltutt. Steam and electric autos <llrft9lly n the objects ol con- sklerable mearch. Promising -.m vehicl81 ha\>$ been developed bul the eltctrlc car still has power aod battery problems. Gas turbine eoclbel •nd ai-uve IUels -aalund ps, propane and hydrogen -also are being In- vestlpted. , 8Y ,Jl1\IN HA.MEil duslry, plain aod limple." , IMPROVED CARBURETOR HYOROCARBONS ANO QUICK-HEAT INTAKE ANO CHOKE CARBON .MONOXIDE ·-&taDllanls. iloada U101 a llraillleckharll ....,., ~1rislian Sdenc• llOl<llor S•rvlu The fact remalna that no one Is, quite • .., -sure of the best approach to auto ASHING'ro~ -'l11ere It sib in the emtssloo controls -nol EPA,. not MANIFOLD EXHAUST GAS CATALYST CONVERTER ::=at..:· RECIRCUL.ATIO~ ~~'f" at the lop of Oldl cy-an addllloml combultlon dwnber Is atladled Into which a rich aJr.lllel in1ltln Is led lllld Ignited. Burning lben ·~ .. Ille leaner miJ:lure ht the main cumbtr. drf\leway, your shiny nelf red-white-and-Detroit, not Congrea, not even .Ralph bl~e 1111 Blct!otennlal Boosler v ... lm't Nader. When Congress passed the 1970 ii • beQ\Y! Oh.IW'e, It coel a llttle more Clean Air Act It set strict dadllnea !or· ~use.:tt Ullt ·CQll'lpllca\ed eptlealm-\llrtual eJim\M~ of exhaust emJ.IUonl, «>(>trol E 'And piQl1Di Is .. C&rbCID -and bydrocarbom sctrce ve that you woo~ be were to lie clown IO percent by model a e 10 ~much as your old car. year Im and nl"-1 oxides down Ill Y can't drive downtown 'allYWBY ;ier~ent by 1976. 'lbe EPA Administrator AIR INJECTION PUMP a.-ol the oow clty lllr pollutioo was, outhorit.ed to m.od bolh deadlines . re 1•"09\; uo.lelf you're Ln a car poOL far one y~ undel' cert al D B it _."ill lmprea your !irotl>er-IQ-cirC!llllltances. la (Im DOttalt lwbo got laid oil with Since the legillltioo's -It bu Ille an •IY•llno lbutdown) when . be been attacked as "mviromnental cotnes ~:ill,!it. Say, maybe he can belp overktll." Automaken. coolonding that y~tune it uP~ with all those anti-pollu-they could not meet the standards on a ti gadgets it hasn't been running too mass-production basis, raised the specter w . . . of shutdowns and joblessness across the ~unlikely scenario? Perhap1, but all country. BgtA~virorunentall.st.1, insisting of !these grim predictions and more are that the automobile waa a sertoua health. be~ made· u the American automobile hazard respbosible for up to 80 percent of m4uitry, the EpviroruDental Protection ~me urban . ·.air pollution, weren't Aqney and Congress continue to tangle yielding any ground. B.ECTRONIC IGNITION known as catalytic converten. American automakers b av e con- centrated on cleaning up the standarl in- ternal combustion engine by adding catalytic converters to bum up pollutanU on their way to the exhaust pipe. Usually made of costly "noble" metals aucb u platinum or palladium (which must be Imported from South Africa or the Soviet Union), converters either oxidize bydrocarbons and carilon monoxide lnlo barmless water vapor and carbon dlox- ldt, or reduce nitrogen oxides into nitrogen ~ OITifeD. de ·~·11or 197!>76 model cars. When only aet the stage for a fight in Congress . ov~r tl)e fedeJ"fll exhaw:t emlss.ion-eontrol The Ruckelsbaus decision on April 11 E A A:cmlnistrator W 1111 am D. over further weakenina of the·l970 law, Rnkelshaus . recently granted the In-Even ~ore the nillng, De tr o I t d 's request for a one-year delay of automakers bad pla~ to ask Coogreas th · Im deadline but set lnlerlm stan-to lower the 197!>76 standards. After the dafds, he received the decision-maker's announcement they seemed oo less tr1':UUonal reward: criticism from both determined. They did not expect the in-A typlcal "o.u.it duakalaly>t system also lncludes (I) an Improved ""1'burdor and choke to provide better air-fuel rniJ:- ture, (Z) a quicl<-beat inllbo manifnld to promote rapid luel evaponUon, (l) an si<le•· General Motors Chairman Richard terim lltandards to be quite ao tough, c . · Gentenberg was "disappointed and and they now claim the new standards di..i_~YeP.·'' Ralph Nader c8fled the nil-will requir~ na.tioowide inst~laUon of the ing-"'capltulation to the domestic auto In-controvers1aJ , imperf~, delica te devices A T-ltreat t o Fl!eedom -Nixon's Crime Bill Harsh "''8y AUSTIN C. WEHRWEIN .''· Ol tbe Mlmeapolla Siar Slaff P.~nt Nixon's massive criminal IaWievision bill , rramed (as he put it) to pu@ "without pity," has buried within its -~iflll0'1>8ge text a game plan for reRiliulve ceoaorship. It is harsher than anY' l'tllrictiODI during World War I and W~ War II. If,.: the criminal code pacbge ls dearated with a "no-pity" 1 label, this parj;ol It could be aptly lagged the "no- freeiklm" section. It elfOctiv,Jy \!r'\fts an "ol!ltial aecrel' act" with pena)t1es up to seven years in prison pius a $50,000 fine. · The purpose is not to make it easier to chase foteign spies but to dam the flow of information. This biU is far more than some extra _ jabs at the news media. It specifically covers government employes and the public at large. Certain provisio111 are loose enough even to nail senators and congressmen. It~ould be made clear that Congress h~" never; even ln wart1me, passed a bl.ket "official secrets act" to make It a ~me to disclose (or "leak") classified inf~ationn. Documoots are classified under ex· eclftlTe order and regul8tions that carry no .:criminal sanction. There are 20,000 goW!inment employes empowered to wi&M-classification rubber-stamps; lnihe Pentagon alone there are 20 million classified documents. The "official· secrets act" would, ac-- conctmg to an exhaustive analysis prepared by Sen. Edmund Muskie (0- Malne), punish government officials who disclosed "almost any" kind of defense and•f.oreign policy infonnation. "Whether or not its Wsclosure would endanger na- tionPl secµrity ," he added. · 'Die proposed new law would punish not o~ reporters who used the infonnallon, but other ,;responsible officials" in; the ne"8-organlzations. AYid. in an ominous provision with truly OrWellian, Big Brother overtones, it woilki punlsb pemment employes who knew of a lellow wwke.'1 di.sclooW'e and neifocted to spy and inform on such a coileague. Not surprisingly, Muskie saw a '!>iralle,1 to Communtst and fascist CO\lf1lries. It Wootd punlsb merel,y poooeaaJng in· for'rnation the govei:mneQt called taboo. Printing ii would not be necessary. And what aort ol matter gels trapped up:tia the far-flung secreci nelS1 Well, the Pentagon al one point classified information about the use of monkeys In the space irOgram, ~ at the . same time a sign .in front of a mdlikey cage ln the National 1.oo said the resident monkey had been port of the $Ci\ program. e Navy has clipped newspaper st ·es and classified as secret the scrap- into which the clipplnga were ed. Al a more elevalod level, bardly a major stor)' on venal ~ernm.-in re-cd! years .Us witb6ul the use of citiisUled information, or lb derlvatloos. ' 'fhert it serves offlclal purpoee, '"the m4klng of the image," clasaifled ,, Quotes GUEST EDITORIAL . material bas been leaked to sympathetic media and congressional figures. . That kind of benign i n s t a n t declassification CO!tld continue. 'But, Jll Muskie says, a reporter who catches the govenunent in a lie, who uncovers fraud or monumental wute .. could go to jail ... in spite of the fact that> At-could shew bis stories could not possibly harm national security and the information was ~g- ly classified under the government's very own rules. By the same token, of c o u rs e, con- scienUous pawbellt employes who eaw a potrlotic duty 14 . dlaclott blun- ders, such as over-priced, shoddy work, would not only lo6t their jobs, as they do now, but could go to· jail for telling nothing less than the truth. This undermines more than the pro- tected ln!edom of the presi, Important as that is. lt hill, ·too, al the tupoylng citizens'--tnterest. They have a right to know, at the very least, that Pentagon cost estbjiates jump by the bllllooa. What kind of .. · "Law .ad. order" phlloaophy justifies coverupf U.S. Vo ter T u rnout T a k es 'Stunning' Drop By 1IJCILU\D L. S1'ROUf Christian Science Monitor Seroice WASHING'roN -For ~ of comparison I have taken the voter turnout at United States presidential ~l~Uons ~t approximately 20-year In-tervals, 1840-1900 inclusive, and a similar sampling in the.years alter 1900. The d~- ference Is stunning. • Sample U.S. voter turnout for 80 years prior to 1900 prtsidential elections: 1840 80.2 percent 1860 81.2 percent (GUEST REPORT J Netberland5 (I) 1972 New Zealand (3) 1972 Great Britain 1970 Ireland 1973 (I) Compulsory vollng (2) Assembly elections (3) Compulsory "'31slratlon a 90 71 75 1880 79.4 percent In these countries the reaponslbWty of 1900 73.2 percent the government In helping registraUClll It Percentage for similar presidential a matter of course. elections at intervals since 1900: Some advocates of postcard reglslra- 1920 49.Z percent tlon see It u a panacea. This Is hardly 1941! 112.5 petefflt likely. Mlllions o1 American voten. in 19tl0 14 percent 1972, for example, didn't lite the choke 1972 55.I perct!nt between Richard N1xm and George (Source: Library of~) Mc<lov<!m and simply stayed bomt. The Ont bet IMO and 1900 dJd IDOre exciting the contest the men J*>-y once•-pie who vote. But 'the dilflcultlel of local voter turnout KO below 'IO perceol -in r.glatraiion are also a big factor. Those • 1852, ii dropped lo IU. Increased markedly around 11110 wlltn On the other band not ·once since 1900 atrlct new safeguards swepl the otates bas the turnoot reeched 11 percent, and directed largely agaln!I Immlgnnla. The last year 68,000,000 eligible citizens didn'f falk>fl In voter turnout alter 1900 tells vote. Are modem Americans lesa In- terested.. ili_the_~Q{ ~effiO'.CI'&<;)' tboAn ~cmi-voter lll·IOll!e ...., may than in the peat.century? h It apathy, or have to lulllU llne reqo!remenls : IO<Dttbing else? • Reside in the state for I lllODths to • 'lbe,Stoale baa-been leyfng lo pl a year; In the oounly far 30 doya lo 6 dwlce to "* Oil a bill aeUlng up a new mooths, and In.the Proctncl lrOll! IO'to 30 l)'llem of rqlalntlon -postcard This . ,_,..., ....,.,_ •-~--reglllralloo. 1bil· would l"'Ovide uniform days. 11 ......, 00 • ...,..... ,.., __ nOtlonw1de reglstration In federal elec-where the Census Bureau 18)'1 Ill qtllllon tiCllll, and It would aclmowledge tbe people (10 pertent of populatioo) move c·••"'111's -ht getUng voters from one state to another eveiy year, • In Ille Stolle ...,,. opponents of and where, on the aVonce, e.dl lamlly bll and movtt f!'lerf four yeen. ' the IDOUft, IDOll!y lltpi cans ADalytil of the 1971 tlA lllectiClll sbowl Southern _.uvea, have ll8cd cltlsy· , that 87 peromt of U.. who reglstind Ing tactics to block a vote. ••-~ I The U.S. Is Tii1Uaily alone among the voted; llDOllC ,., • ..., •• per~•• de--1<1 In acceptlng a passive rol• r<ilstered: · blacks, only If -1: by p...,,.,..t lo reaitlrallon-· 1n _..,.., while c:<>11ar -• a jllrOOlll: Clnada, !or eumple, . the government ~~11"'!,:~ ~ ~; oollell(I lo 4 bas an elaborate oystem of reg!llerlng I'---· .,...-... -""""· voters ·and oooducta a door·lo-door can-)'tori educatioo) only • pm:enL •assinl lo urboli polllng subdlvlsiooa. It · A majority o1 -· -lo ~ com approximately 19 c<nll a voter _ the easy-to-register bill bnt they have or f1.5 mlllion . Canada thinks It's a good been blocked by the parllamentary tao- lnvestmenL Proportional coet In tbe U.S. tlca ol their opponents. ... -"'~ • WllY lhould govemmenl aid llnorant "ITROGEN OXIDES .,...__CATALYST CONVERTER (EACH SIDE) electronlc tgnltion to e I l m I n a t e dlltrtbutor problems, (4) an exhaust gas reclrculaUOn line to send some of the ex· haUll bock through the engine and (5) an Improved air pump. Ruckelshaus clearly vindicated the catalyst system: "Overall, catalysts are highly effective pollution-control devices ... effective, durable and reaaonably in- expensive," be said on April 11. On the other baod, a National Academy ol Sclenct!I study released in February calt- ed catafyat aystems "the most dlsad· vantageous with respect to first cast. fuel ecooomy, maintainability and durabil- ity." The NAS report said that throe loretgn manufactunn -the maken of Honda, Mazda and Mercedes·Bem -bad more Investigators Really Bugged ' . By Watergate W ASIUNG'roN -Samuel Dash, the law pi,,,_ aelectcd by Sen. Sam Ervin, (l)..N.D.), to cooduct the W aterpte lnvtaligation, """"""' bis Senate ollict!I wilt be bugged. "I don't -wl>etber the olllces we get wilt be , bagged," be told bis last class ·at the Georgetown Law Center. "We'll have to usume they probably are." Dash knoWI a good deal about .. ' (JACK ~ERsO~) Combu!lloo It ........... and -pollutanta burn up -the engine. Macls employs a n>Wy (Wullel) engine with • lbennaJ -· -.... ID-he"'1Uy dirtier than SUndard engines, but they are 1maller and there ii room under tbe hood for a ....,., a .kled ol oven in which a!laust IJ mlMd with air aod burned qaln at hl&b ~·· The Mercedto-B<m d1-I burDJ fUel more complettly and bu 'tr1 lo" carbon monoxide and h y d r o c a r b o n em~ions, although nitrogen oxides are a problem. A change is likely in the 1970 law to relax the 1978 atandud for nltrogeo ox· Ides. When the law was passed they "'ere considered a major health ba!ard but subsequent experiments have cut doubt on that uswnptloo. Ruckel!llam told the Senalt Air and Water Pollution Sul> committee on April 17 that a 90 percent mictJoo -''not...,......,.' ancl'askad fcr EPA authority to aet new standards. The health tflecls ol other eihau!I pollutants alao are debated .continually. carbon monoxide, allhough fa!Jll in high oonceotralkm, is not v.•ell understood as to Jong-term, low-level effects. Hydrocarbons, the principal ingredients of smog, can fonn harmful second!lr)' pollutanll. Lead -which must be phased , r Others feel the only way to cut down on Auio tmieejopa is to cut down OD the Ille of ..-The ultimate oofutloa for major metropolitan -. wllll Ille -.i alr pollutloo levels ma,y be 1lllllclkml"' can or driving -Tbe EPA In January _...i a plan far Loo Ang .... -which included gasoline rationing -to cut auto use by 82 percent during the smog season. Other cities have """'k!rrod ,nlalng dl>wnlown partinc f..., ~ .,...1ree zones,. varying brJjfce iol1I lllld reducing nits for car pools. Many dllol also are Improving their ..... lnnlll tylltina with naw subWaya, raJlways or lllllta. Bui IO percent ol American bouatbolds ~ own two or more veblcleo and im t.i oredlcted to be 111e hlaOll sa1eo year In bttroK'a blslory. Even 11 uhault emissioos are reGicad lo Ibo 1m -. ards, auto air polMm will 111ut rilfnl again after 1990 beolute flt the lheer- numbers of cars on the roed. "llCCOl'dlnc to the EPA. Nearl,y all Ibo ailDI ahead Indicate that au-ol the Muro may have to spend most ot their Ume in the garage. • • Free Ente·rpri·se System Reviewed WASIDNG'roN -' How great a disturbance would there be in America If ( } we had an authoritarian socialist type of '"ON HOFFMAN tevolutlon? Not i'l>lg one. In a COU!lle of T ' . · months ID06t fi us woul<f hive made-·odr , ~ adjUllmelll. • We're alreldy acoustomed to having In exchange !or tbe bope tbet g....,.. our gotenwneilt fix a rnuiniln'R' · and rnent controla and per!'IWW!t tnfladliil mtnlmnn wage. Now we're going •·•· CID Oatrea.~ the~ boom-MlllMlolt II tM period iil . · i<llneaienta · WIU.." lllil t.llineH ;;;tli, thli Is a -bolh of new Admlnlslratloo propoolilg a law tliat ldou and a btih11wt of bow fir would RI various ·m)J>lmum ~ !or leftward the r1ghl ~of otandord-brand various age (l'OUP" · • ~ " Amertcan 1>0ll!i<S 11'1!1 ~. ... ' • i ..::;.,. • . ings. How m u ch -t'di:".;. lated. " _, \ ONE OF Rl11'111l&RD'8 best, new more regtt can I' .;. ideas ls 'lo --~fuit!" down the police eaveodt opplng. In the 1950s, he did a • ,Y~:".:1revolution ol "' fl' departmeala of ?.m.rica. As .-oomprebeoolve aluilJ o1 ea•todnlpping, .... u .. -·" find ~ anybody who's tried to coll a oop bows, lunded ..., the Ferd F uod lion H "~ ~ w-they ant IJOll.to .-. Allot4 the Gdly "' '"' e Haldeman and Ehr· way you can get one Is lo tell tile learned from bis research alwaya "lo Jictunan aod ~-ator at head uartera a cop j:i. be · act on U>;, Ulliillption that your phone 11"1' at theit deaks -·-~Then 3,.y'll come. If you' - Is tapped. t h e . next morning lier that you're the one being m W1despnad !"'veodropping, be told 111, with Ziegler ezplain-. · you'd best hope , iwr killer is a Blow bas had • cllilllng effect "' American Ing thal the l'090lullon rep ...,I! amther sadist who'll take three-quarters ol iii aodety. It llrlm, be said, al "what great atop for mankind. All Would lie ao hour to polish yoo olL America stands fer -that feeling ol before ezioi>t that p&-aervteoa In place of the. tax..,,~_. bondils in belng free." would conllmJe to c1e1er1oiate at .0 ID-..,,... ~ He told of an Inttmew wilh a U.S. cn!OSingly rapid tempo. blue Dlte the chapa who made oil will> aenator who said be would leave bis of-But a laissez.laire revolodOD would ~ ~d"::l:'1.::=;. ~ fice and wllk two blocks to a pay booth llave vut and traumatic consequences. lllClltY they saved on brlbe5,w ext~ to ma.ke an Important telephone call He Just tblnt, pedcf1era would -on hire · = Where would also change booths every day m the st~· again·, there would be com-, lllld tu.,. to pnva. oe. be 1-•~ ed "'!bat' ·-doea tbll leate poor e? No ,..... .order not to ~w · s a peting bus lines to chooat !rem· ATl/r olf lllaD tbOJ ore now. '1111J'4 be better belluva way," Aid llasb, "for a U.S. W.uld have to fight !or lb cu,,,..;.,. lite olf, 111 . l!id. -a& z.. tht1 oeoator to haft to malre a call" everybody else; yesterday'a glamor -Wouldn'I be poyinc *·the poleclloo He also .......m.d an epiaocle, 11& glomeralM like LTV would probobly they tb,l'I pt. . covered durlnc bis own lnveatlgatioo, in-declare benkruplcy, the first qttallf!o. . ,.. It II, more. and mare people are volvtng tapa on the pllones of Supreme lion lor·boldlng a Job would be ftl1I' •bill-"="""'· 00 vulun••-citl-' f'Ttrols Court justica, The Federal Com-ty to do It, there would be .....,.i mlllloa . _..._ '"'' munlcaUCllll Comm!-espert, who ~ed government \llOl'brs who or pr!ftte. police 'for pro le c i on • WU part of the 1-<tion squad, W8S IO Would be otarlng the threat ol ~toil ~lll!" ~of..-~~ ahabo over the dlloovery that be in-directly In the lace, thei:e ,"'"11d be,.., -we .-;., for •··--.-' ~. is structed all memben ol the aquad not to -_,am and llO ~ ~, --:-t'r.'"--•· diacula IL The llpl were placed by in-'!bat Is the disturbing world that MIJr': -beliil-tpml on pnvote pollce. The ~·ton for two "industrial glanta" ray-; the far, far, lat rilbMrlnl public -limply can't lpll'e the limo womed about the -of • court libertarian polemicist, bolds out for na:iii ~sha'!btl ~ ... ~ ....:d it: caae, Duh Rkl. bis recently published -. "l"ar A Now .......... or pa-, · He ._. lo be the right man to gel taut1" (14acmillan, fl.~). For a•.na-liellcoiittn to do what thefre paid for, to the bottom ol the Watergate bugging. lion that loog aince traded In im-.lalre Mii: 8'IDalor John IJc.mlg A IWl!iliPING our ol our criminal ~ ,,,_ ii also on the libertarian r----------0::::~/C---:::.~•.:;:-1 ' '.,...ia. -.. there would 00 · !'JGlil& be:'ii' llate, 'tlio lllate woold no l-'JlllDWI crtmlnals by potting them in jail. Whal &00<1 does that do the vic- tim? llollibanf ~ retuminll to the ~ f7ll&n wlili:h placed ilie em· _ plitillli:on...-itutton: Cri>Olq who fn.\uJ:e people or Ilea! their property would have to reoompeme their victims in money or labor. . Since -considers au !Jlxatlon Mallmi la ,. (an offense In Itse!I) we ""'114 llaft no l'&llagon and lberelore no foreilD pollc7 to aet us in trouble. There waild be compltle free trade, travel Md eullliral escbange, but many people would l'eprd that as Isolationism since it envtsqos relations with the rest of the peOple of the world based on 9001e other princlple than naked lon:e. The more traditional: B u ck l e y It e type of • COllMVlllno wlD wonlip tho ...- might of the centrallstd, II be r a I ~ 11a1e will nlcb at tbb form of -~wm,-iDlrcblsln, ' borfor them Rolhbard bat an amwer: "Whal .....,.._ ara nally ,.y1ng i.· 'Belter them deed than Red' and •give m. liberty or give them death' - wbicb are the bettlecrita not ol Ddlle beroel but of m111 muadw••·"- -· T W-A"Y'N O' , 14, L:A1,... --=====~=='-•-"'~!Siifi~IO'O:'lb&~pro=;;::,Sr..iir..lim,"i'kffiy7argu~eC-, -1----••• ·~ and apothtllc~ to tlomand m Uonalre -"I amass money because It would be and Invite fraud. An ----1----11t-Rotbbard'•.:i..t..-,,r11e Is more than yoo can talce emoUonally, think a minute. Do the trains run on Umo nowt WW Nlscm pl the mail dellvered? Hasn't lila ~ General argued thaL the Pns\dtllt's aides can hire any number ol iCouodre!a or burglars and that oo ..,. m~· asw·es the sutct!SS of what I am unslaled objective is that llie blll would do g tbe way lime measures a runner'• Pereent encourage votlng by an esllmated 20 s ci. I am compeiled to know how good eeutry Vear ,..,_t mllllon addiUonal bl..,...llar worlttni l jln," . Au91ralia (I) 1m 97 who fincl"jJleoent local reglstra!lon toM SHAW, oa Cail!. IM'O (off loll' -Canada 1172 74 jJOrtlculart1 difficult lllid htlimldallnfJ. "Sbm• people say l play erratic goH. France (1) tm IZ • Not lnowing what radical schemes they ~at they mean Is 1 !requenlly play W. Gtrmlll1 187! 11 would su-1, cr111ct ....,., 11 thel' lou.y." ltal,y (\) 1972 93 came to lhe polls. ' . ' I 'You ebould. hrf'I: ateppU cm • ' .... l •• iitt.JA' . ,,._ -of Iha °"""'" nor any court tl law -Olllltpei tbml to-far Iii*' crimes? I r A • DAll.V PILOT Sood11, ..,.ir 2'1, 1973 '. . i>ltlCES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY, APRIL 30 ·' •. ! .. / , ·-.·· . ,. .. IF YOU WANT A NEW 1973 ' ZENITH AT UNHEARD OF PRICES;· · HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! SO HURRY! . ' .. FRIE DlSCOUNTTICKITSI . SO. CALIF. HOME & GARDEN SHOW SEE WHITE fll,ONTS STORES EXHIBIT SAVE ••. ! GAFFBIS .& SAffiER SAVE . WITH THIS LOW PRICE DELUXE DISHWASHERS !Ii • 6 Pushbutton Cycles -Pre:wash, Pots & Pans, Full Cycle; Rinse & Hold, Rinse & Dry, Super Wash • Porcelain interior with 2 stainless steel jet ac- tion. spray arms • Soft food built-in· dispenser • Auto ririse agent dispenser for spaillling dishes • Dual auto detergent dispenser • Built-i n 1,000 watt heater for quick dry.' · UNDERCllNTER MOOR 4-CYCLE mSHWASHER 8179 A built-in model designed to llilndle the dishwashi ng chores quickly • Full Cycle, Pots & Pans. Short Wash and Super Wash. O'KEEFE I MURITT emES : CONTINUOUS CLEANING OVENS A. 36" RANGE.• 0etf13tive glass .bat~- ' pa,.1 with • llQIJr fimer • Black gtm YOUR (ifola --:;,~~ .. ~~::,~.:,: s·2· 1·1 . •• J-0" RAllGE • 8'r·B>Q ty,e loiiltt. • ' -. . · ~aoly 1191illil °'"et. in figMtd '"!'I-• , guard • Easy cleaning fiatures iix:lucl111g ) Contillih'.lus Cleaning Oven that cleans ' itself as y01J bake! · · · INCLUDING MOsT WANTED l~lllOMACOl018 A REVOLUTIONARY COLOR TELEVISION SYSTEM FEATURING A PATEMTED COLOR PICTURE. TUBE THAT OUTCOLORS .:. OUT-BRIGHTENS ... our-CONTRASTS ... AND OUT-DETAILS EVERY OTHE~ GIANT·SCIHN COLOR PICTURE TUBE . ' CIEllT ~ .. • ' MOI. THiii Ill. 10 AM lo 9 PM. SAT. & SUN. 10 AM to 7 PM. APPUANCE MART HOUIS: WISTCHISTEl,STUDIO CITY, LOS ANelllSt MOJl.fll. 11 All·9 PM SAT. & SUI. ID·~. GUNDALi,'t1Ml'll CITY, illlnnn MOU·~ 12 ... PMlAT. i.su.i 1 .. , ~ • . . 3088 BRISTOL ST. Mii AVAMIU At ... "' & Arruam ... ,,' . . . •IUHAl.I ~=-~~ .• ..,,lfl \ .... 11.Je, ....... 1'911 Nnlttl.A, -·-Ml ...... t """' uar .... s ' •ST1llt0<1" •Wllr<•TN . • lOI All•tllS1 1 111n.,..... ... ,., •f kSIN•• ... Jlielfltll:tflll$. ltl .... ~tw., llllk.tlUJUUf • . ~ol'llfr!f"nt • .COSTA MESA ' . '" S.n Dftso FrHW1y 11 lrlttol • • . . ·I r .. • \• ( • t ~ -- -- I \. I . ' ; • > step · \ive\y. .... ,_ . .· -· ·'" ·StartS tci1110rrbw. witl1 big, tieaulifUI selecOOns · ahd·'beaulifUI priceS to match. You'\\ go dotty over dots. Puel<ered-UP seersuckers .. Dresses, \ong dresses. Two-p\ecers. Pants. ~Bareback ha\ters. sott, c\ingy knits .. Z\t'lQY prints. • · .,,c:,1en*hing new ' vr~r l·J'" · a~dnow. --, SQ .step \iye\yto . : . the Squigg\\f Roof.~ ; The ·fashion .spot for gals who \ike ·to get a \ot for - their fashion do\\ar. "' -· . I f· . Sund17, April Zfl, 1973 . . . . . & Jf D.111. Y Pll.OT I ':I , '\ ' Sunday, April 29, 1'73 JJO with ef f1ft 41"Yl119 , ••• ,. hlth ., 1 •• , .. d,, t 9roomhlt 1tt111M.01tf•, R ... "·" s12sa ·~· ~~ .~.Fi'iiuv~· ·1 MINI "What Not" Box Bright ~uilted plastic with tray 2 66 !or your sewing items. •• ,. 2.95 • SHIRRED SATIN HANGERS Real luxury for your closet in exciting colOrs. 2 49 •• ,. 2.71 snoFs • 11Fold-N-Snip" ICISSOI llADU •Y ARDH ~ .. 1 for poclot 1< P'"'· For 11Win£ sdlool, • lirst old, etc. Stoinltss stleL - Place To Shoril TOUCH o• MAGIC , Iron-on Mending sn · SANDREW -Perm'""'t press for an fabrics. Mends, hems, 66C binds and decorates. Ree:. lie PAK OF 12-11" ROLLS TOUCH 0' MAGIC Iron-on Patches SAMDREW-For jeans and other fabrics. Assorted pGpular colors and 44c sileS per pack. R11 . 53c PAK OF J The Knit Fixer RISDON -Repairs snags in 79c knits and other fabrics. . Rtt. 89c '"" ' •• _otoec1W•*"""" ZIPPERS COAT~&ClARK'S Skirt a~d neck zip· 3 : 1 00 pers 1n popular • .. Spring colors. 111. 45c 1 ll1.49c I" Salllty PINS llSDotl -Brass or Brass & 29c S1"'. Aslllltt sizes. lee. 33c . PIK Of. 58 "P " TODDUI ampers DISPOSAIU DIAPllS ~ ~ Baby D<<r "" Happi!fl Espetially de· sigrted for Babies-over ., • : 15 pounds. R11. 1.19 11111.lZ ·99c LINTER Black Light Bllb CREAi£ A MEW IXCIT· INI MOOD . IN AH'I llM -Fits into any housello~ light socket 1•••tt 1·.99 ' ' MARK SPITZ Swim Goggle$ ' . .£ildtrlld by lhe winllll' . of 7 Olympic Gold Me- dals! Protect your eyes from salt amt chlorinated water. - hyper -pHaze FOAMING SKIN ClEAMS!I The clean, clear solulKln for skin problems. R11. 2.49 16 "· 1~19 NEWI lro111 IOHNSON WAX Klean 'n Shine 4.6 OZ. WGE Sill Close-up 'TOOTll'Am Re~ tr Ml1t 55~. 11 OL FAMILY SIZE Pre 11 LIQUID SHAMPOO sac 11 OZ. SIZE Coffee-mate NON DAIRY-CREAMER 55c • · :;spray ·Pai~ · ~r*DOOISIOITDOOIS. ,,_..,.. ______________ _.."'-:, •oz. KAL ;"KAN • F11SP<11 cim unif01111 '"""" to "' lnlfliK or t.rtlrior alfflc:t. ll!les 1'114 Ml f11t with concen- tlltld coklr. Use less to '°"' "'"· • 1111'1. Clim 2 ~ 1 00 ~ 1214 u. •111-79c • • g ------,1~·n1nn1UJltltKt1 rr1~n,rn1rc 1111illlli1M11 11oz. AJAX SIZE Dtcoratttl Container Olock· OALLON llZI Purex SUPIR Taki It To The Ba...,n G'"" 111i En~y the G1me Mort. Batt!IJ Ind Cony C111 Included: • 2~97 Roe. , 99 2.41 . EACH • ov11~~1Hn AYDS I FOAM Pi.AST1c REDUCING PLAN CANDY l 7 oz. CUPS Delicio"' low caori1 villmin and ·1 SANl:G.110 -For p~n"' mineral candy curbs your i ppetite. vaca~i~ns and summer •n-. lertaming. · •11. 2.15 11~1-. 2.49 let A Fohleuo TANI Swedish Tanning Secret Protect ybur pre- cious skin fr9111 tile burning 1111 olthesun. I. Re1. 53c PAK OF 52 . 3 PAKS FOR 1.00 CHILDREN'S Swim Vests Cnlorful foam slip-over style wilh adjustable belt. Ai• 1-4 Pee Wee or 3-7 Jl!ior. 2.89 21\ 11. SIZE ••• Gltaming ·Stai .. less s1 .. 1 with Copper Bottom, Tri1111 Spout \ l I . . ' , .. •2n11n '" the MIGHTY EAGLE . / He spQrts a 28" wingspan! ' Fly him leashed to his 100 ;. focit line! Wings and Tail ,,. adjust for various flight patterns. Unassembled. ' Margie ·DOLL ·llynalCAT . lloolld hllr 1111 ~lllfld """ 'IOI ~p. lttf colorfut Olltf~ 1 59· will lllll<t 1 llttft &1rt'f't111· &leaml lea.1 11 • I ' . "' ' .. 0 Phony .B~lo~_ey" PUZZLE "'PA••st 10 Pieces '10 11111tlfy -.! 31r· """' 1''· It IOokl rui'i .. • · in pl11t<I Foroll 1111 .. · • , . , Silly Putty The rul sol~ l~u~ •.. "' be 10imld todfessly illll iilllgiutlwe """" •ea.lk " B .. I By-Products W/Gravy M.P.S. ~ Chunk Style. Bits O' Kidney W/ Gravy. Heart W/Beef By-Products .. .".!~0:.1!~ ' & Gravy Mealtime. • ...... 7i1.00 I Grecian Formula 16 E for MEN E; E Gr'11ually chltlges 1ray hair ~ to na~ral looking hair. hit ~ ' frlil Lady Grecian FOIMUIA Yoo "" get rid of all your gray hair or just some of-it. 5 401. 101. I .... i 3.50 6.50 . §... hL 3.50 ~1it~1Hil:llUftUllililllllll!ll. Mlll'llltll'OICUqMllll .. 1 ·--· \ • \ • . (. .·' I . 'l ... . ' • \ \ .. t . -~ . • "· • .. ' " ' . ' ' . ••• .it. . ' Join US Maf .3 -rd When . . "Beach~DWll sank · . . . . . . itS dOOrs,. ~ I Prizes to be given away during O pening Week include (to help you keep on truckin') a Ford Cqprier, and for the easy riders, a Honda Bike. If you're the nice, but calculating type, be sure to register for ·one of the 10 Pocket Calculators to be given away! Somebody is going to win each one of these fan tastic prizes, • ' and there's just no reason why it can't be you! ' tt5 going to bea 5upercelebratlon (banks .don't have.to be stuffy!) \t's going to be a.Super Celebration compMte·with pony cart ride.~. band orgjln, arcade, and a clown who makes animals out of ball oons!·We'll besetving Bank Rolls and Coffe.e for the adults and Popcorn for the kids! ,,, · · (We'll also be open for business.) , .. . so, remember ... • • May 3rd, 4t~; Sth •;. Pacifi~ City Bank opens ' its doors .... free Food, Prizes, and Fun! Come in, get acquainted, ·and register for the Ford Courier, Honda Bike, and PockefCalculators!" -i I ~. ... c • • • ~1. • Suod.11, .,,,, 29, 1973 DAILY PILOT /l q tJ- • • • Evel'Y single Account '' Every single accoun t is important to us, and if you've ever thought your modest checking or savings account didn't mean much to your present bank, bring it to us. We "'.an t your business and we 'll do everything we can to keep you happy. · - '"' . . (· . ;• All Qf you thrift~ astute people 1 A,.11 of you thrifty, astute people who open accounts with us will pay No Service Charges on your checking accoun ts, regardless of balance. You will also find such customer-comes-first services as Saturday Banking Hours (9'12), Extended Daily Hours (9-5 Monday-Thursday, 9-6 Friday), 3 Drive-Up Windows, Low, Low, ~ew Car Financing, and genuine, ·:down-home" Pers<>nal Service. .Pacific C.it1Bank • We're easy to find, at Gold en Wes t and Edinger, and our parking lot will easily accommodate 100 cars, 12 busses, 2 elephants, and a dune buggy. Golden West & Edinger Hunting19n Beach ' . 842-9393 Member F.D.I.C. Accounts insure? up to $20-,000 by the Fed~ral D~posit Insurance.Corporation. • I \ ·Arab BEIRUT (AP) -Sir shape- ly police ...crulll, quid< on the draw and deadly with a karate chop, .,. the latest apostles ol . women's lib In the Arab world. -taiiliiiJ'a Security Clilel, Col. Antoine Dahdah, says the girl.I are the ftr1t members of 1 force which eventually wlll number 500. They are no.t the first women Rotice In the Arab world. JOrdan and Bahrein have them on traffic and clerical duties. But t h e Lebanese girls will handle Cops~ Pretty But 'Deadly· 0 more sopblat1cated" work, says Dahdab. AU are university graduates with Jaw degrees, they carry the rank of lieutenant and wJJI complete their tr•lnlng·at Bri< Iain's Scotland I Yard. ,\II speak Arabic, French and Engll.sh. Until they fly to London, they are becoming well-versed in the arts fl. self-defense, in· cludin~ pl.stol sh®ting, Judo and karate. "We intend to equip them to face any eventuality, no ma~ tor bow toogh that may he," "This ts a dlalleage and praotice, in aky blue lr.sclt aid Dahdah. we'ye a«epled It," said dark-!Ults, the girls chatted about 11In aeveral aspects: of eyed Heyam Abu-Saad. "Meq tbe!r new jab. aecurtty, women can be more may have more muscles, but "I can knock a man down, Uldul than men," s a l d we have brains, patience and but I hope I never have to Dehdah's assistant, Ziad !emlnine Intuition." resort to violence,'' remarked Sultan. And-be-didn't mean In --~'I'm confident we are geing -Ya.smln Ismail. ''I think our the spy world ol latter day to make a '"ccess or thl.s," job b to give help, not to op- Mata Haris. , said 25 • year · old He y a m press. I hope I can g~t "Tiley will Wldertake in· Sahell.s, who, In ber spare wrongdoer.s to respect the Jaw temal lntellJgll'ICe duties but I tlme, Is working for a by addresslng their minds and don't th1nk we'll be using them master'• degree in law. emoUo.ns." . for counter-tsplonage," be "We will show Lebanon and The rigors of their training said in an Interview. the world that women are as have so far done nothing to The girls are 100 percent in efficient as men -on1y more detract from their feminine agreement wt th the view that so... charm or feminine aspira· they are as effective a.s men, After a session of target tions. Fake Police Curb Speed ALREWAS, England (UPI) -'!be AlrewU viUJCe COUDdl ts planning to station li!Hlr.e cardboard policemen oo the main street to .U-.ge •peeders. "We woold change the cop1 aroond a bit and occulonally P•t a ,.al pollceman - the fakes,'' counc,Jlm1n Reginald Stubbo aa1d. '"nit speeding motorl.st could nner be aure." 'I • LEBANISE POLICE ·RECRUITS RRACTICE SHOOTING Six Wo-n Aro fl.-.t on Force Which Wlli Number 500 . ln ~hina Saturated (, B)('}f ons of Bombs ltS National Baby Week. We · . anned a great sale on ·kid stuff in antici· · · n. . WASIJI!jGTON (U PI ) There We 39,539 tons of bomb! dro'pped on Indochina during March, P e o t a g o n figures showed last wee k. Most of the explosives fell on Cambodia. Defens.e Department of· ficials said the March l9nnage Included ~'drot>!>ed Jn, South Vletn_a'l(J>1 Saigon'• air force, but IMf0 aid U., Viet· nam bombing repmeated on- ly a small portion or !he total. The bombing of Cambodia last month was at a .. higher rate than the U.& bombing of North Vietnam last December. Figures showed the daily rate in March was 1,275 ton s, com· pared to 1,2&4 tons per day dropped on North Vietnam during the ·Decenber cam· palgn. The Pentagon baa declined· to release any figures on the number of American raids Oown each day bi C.inbodia. The bo:nblng raie in March was lower than that during the lime or the Im North Viet- namese spring offensive. U.S. lircrart dropped from llZ,000 to 112,000 tons· of bQmbl dur- ing those montha. Mom would love a· J)arents' ring. F/001~ pride ail~ joy. • • s25 Modern design in 101< gold can be set with up to 7 synthetic stones. Shown with three. s29 Swirl design in 10K gold can be set with from 2 lo 7 synthetic stones. Shown with three. ~;::--·l ... ,;t"-~~~!J'l!!l'..! ,, ~ < i !~~· ~~ ~·~~,~·1 1 · ' . t~~'. ~' L . ---. __ ; .~ .... ~.i!J s35 s50 Traditional design in Double row design in 10K gold can beset with 14K gold can be set with from 2 to 7 synlhetic from 6 to 12 synthetic - stones. Shown with three, stones. Shown with six. :•• ~ ....... -l .. ~ .)"X..Jl. : . -s3a Fleur-de-lis des igrJ 1"> 14K gold with Of'e ldrge synthet1cs!one, i 10 12 smaller stones. Shown . wl!h four , 528 Bamboo design in 10K gold can be set with from 1 fo 7 syntheti c stone1. Shown with three. 547 Flora l desi gn in 14K gold can be set with one large. up to 7 smaller synthetic st on et. Shown with four. JCPenney fine jewelry We know what you're looking for. F.ASHION ISLAND, Newport Buch 1714 1 644-Zlll HUNTINGTON CENTER, HunHngton BHch 17141 892-7771 • • .- ' . ;\\. i.Sale 322 .... J.7', Slr91ch teny IUlt with feet . Completely snai>ln. In solid colors of KOHJIN9/stretch nylon. Sizes 0-2 Sale 31or 217 R19. l tor 2.ss. Cotton gripper undershirts with short sleeves and tape1. o-3 Sale 246 .... "''· Shon knit oacque with matclllng panties. Ftame retardant Dynel• inodacrytlc. {not shown} •· Sale 2$6 . ,, Rog. 3.41. Cotton 1hoimol cMb blanket with > nylon satin binding: White, maize, mint, .blue or pin~. SJ~e 36 In. x 50 In. · sa1e2-ss ""' i.oo. 'Prfl)lod crtli lhoet with eluticlzod ends. Slnforlzed cotto:n !" MIOlted prints. Sale 92$ !-, Reg.UL-COttonpilloW_ln.111~ priiita.' , . ', I . . -~-..••llll!.illltl! ............ . I . . ·-··' -... .: . Dispos ' •. Sale654 Our own famous Toddletime9tape-on disposable dlap9rt. , , Reg. 7.74. Newl>Qm 30'o,. 6 per case. Rog. 8.94. Daytime llO'I, 6 per case.17.58; Reg. 11.15. Ovemlt11~ • 15 per ~.10.115. · · Rog. 15.IO. Toddler 12'1. 1S per eae.13.20. .. Sale 29 5 Rog. SM. Pack~ of 12 diapers or hel~ght cott0n lfUlO. • by ttecessities, too. Special 1399 Folding metal high chair. Tubular steel frame with polyurethane padded ae1t · covered in colorful vlnyl. Special 2999. Crib and mattress. Touch--Toe retea• drop side .. Plastic teething rails. Mat~ tress with innerspring construction Is covered with colorful vinyl. Choose from. while or walnut. Special 1199 Swlvel'whee l atroU«. TubUtar atMI frame. Folds toreuycarrytng, adjustable backrelt and footresL Vinyl IOi,t and oun ~opy.· " • (• ~ ' · JC.Penney We koow whlt_you're looking for. . ' . ' . __ Shop Snday llOOll to 5 p.m. at the followlllCJ stores: FASHION ISLAND, NewpOrt llMch (714) 644-23'13. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771 . -· RARBOR CENTER, Costa Mos• (71 ~) 646-51121 . I I • • • ., Pedal Power Pedicar Cruises at 12 mph •' Reagan Ai,de Say~ Jet' Better Deal' ·i SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. Ronald Reagan woold be flying slower and spending faster if he had kept former Gov. Edmund G. Brown's "Grizzly" airplane instead of leasing Jlis new $525-an-boor executive jet, a Reagan aide says. Press Secretary Edwin Gray said a new oosl study ol the old stat< airplane, nidmamed the Grizzly, found that U the stat< still owned the plane to- day it would oosl $110,Z78 a year to operate. That compares with an an· nual minimum ol 1199,453 for the six-passenger jet leased four months ago for use by Reagan and other stat< of. ficials. Gray added in an interview last week that the old 20. passenger Grizzly, a twin· engine propeller-driven C'.on· vair, could ooly land at ooe- 1hird ol the alrporta where the new jet can siet down. He noted too that its top opeed wao ball ol 11!1' 400-mile-per- hour crulsini speed ol the new plane. "We have tried our best to get the best pooslble deal !or the state, and we think we have," Gray said. Gray also said the new plane is used only for off.icial business. But he , repeated previous refu sals o f ad- miniltration olflcialo to give detail• of the pupoaes of opecific flight& o' the names ol passengers. ·, . Questioned aboUt lnst.ances where a flight log indicated that the jet made two round trips to deliver Reagan to another city and then to return him -usually the next morn- ing -to Sacramento, Gray said, "a strong elfort Is being made where practicable to avoid deedbeading ol lligbb ." The double round trip pat- tern ol lligbts, which woold add aboot ll,IOO to the COii ol each Reagan fllg)lt from Sacramento to Loi Angelea, wao questioned two weeks ago by The Asllociated PreM. Edwin Meese ID, Reagan's ei:ecutive secretary, said then he 1"Jllld "Jook into that" to S.. il that was what was hap- pening. Bui asked If the governor's office would give a public reply to the lnqulry, Meese said "not necessarily." Gray said there would he no other comment oo Ibo filgjlts questioned by the Aasoclated Press ex<ept that such a prao- tice will be avoided. • Reagan critici2ed the old Grizzly plane as an H· lravagance during hlJ! IUC- cessful 1966 campaign agalnsl Brown and had it aold 112 weeks after be took offico for $217,555. He used commercial filght.s during bis first .five years in office, but a switch was made to charter planes -a year ago because of skyjacking ol commercial planes and other security problems, Meese said. Meese said the two-year lease on the jet, signed last December, is a better deal for the state than the charters. It's Back to School . For 235 Ex-POWs MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP ) -Mon than 200 e.x-POWs will 1Uend courses designed to bring them up to date on news events of the years they were lmprboned in Indochina, or- ficiab at Maxwell Air Fotce Baae 11ld. 'lbe i.15 men will review such things ., lbe women's liberation movement, the Vt•~ nam peace negotiation• and President Nixon'• trip to China. The head ol the -program, Col . Joo M. Jackaon , 11ld last week a variety of viewpoints woilld be prtHOted oo tho c:on- troversfal Issues. Another of- I ficial said tba.t a list d speakers has been proposed but not yet approved by the Air Force. Jackson said the progr•m was not aimed at presenting controversy but al bringing the men up to date on the events they missed while In captivity. The former prisoners of war, all Air Force men who were caplured before 1971, wUI come lo the Alt Univeral· ty at Mllwell in ~ of about 60 .for. the tw<>Wetl< ~ono. base olflclals 11id. SundaJ, AprU 29. 1'97:1 DAILV PILOT A J.1 Tax Inldatlve Opposed Lady Voter s Pledge Def eat ' Sale. We pared dQwn the prices, so_ you can pair-up the spreads aild drapes. Sale 21~ Reg. $25 "Supreme" fully quilted sp<eod rayon/a:etate satin top, poJyestar lit, cotton bock. Fun reg .•• m s.1e 22.95 a.-n reg •••. $37 Sale 31.45 King reg .... $39 S.le $33.15 "Supreme" matching drapes 50x84 reg .•. :14.35 Sale 12.19 50x54 reg .••• 11.26 Sale 9.57 75x54 reg ..•• 19.67 Sale 18.71 7Sx84·reg .•• 2 5.83 Sale 21.95 100X54 reg .••• 26.79 S.le Zl.77 . 1 OOX84 reg .••. 34.07 Sale 21.95 125x84 reg •••• 43.38 Sale 341.87 150x84 reg ..•. 51.93 Sale 44.14 "Supreme" Decorator Round Tableclolh Reg. ••• 14.00 Sllle 11.90 c.r-.i round table ••• A.GO Sale .. 18r! -$22 "Upey·Daisy" fully cPfted . spread, cotton/ Avril rayon. Potyester flU. Cottoo back. Fun reg .... $24 S.le 20.40 Queen reg .... $30 S.le 25.50 King reg .... $35 S.le 29.75 "Upsy·Daisy" 'Pinch Pleat Shorties: 48x24 reg ••• 4.69 Sale 3.81 48x30 reg .... 4.99 S.le 4.24 48x36 reg .••• 4.99 Sale 4.24 ~5 r .••• 6.49 Sale 5.09 . " Decoo etor Round 7'r' Reg. • • .9. S.le 7.66 r l i l l ' 1 . ' i IUny other lizn ~us Qlances end tJe.back• MIO ew1ilebM II 15'4 otl, etUMr In stock 0# ..,.a.I ~-· -..----....,. . "'CPenney We know what you're IOQ.king for. • Sale ·9~~ Reg. 10.H "Diana" quilted soraad Ro9e floral acetate top, polyester flO end b..ic. Full reg .... 10.99 Sale 9.34 King or queen reg .... 17.99 S.le11.21 "Diana " Draperies 48x54 reg .... 7.69 Safe 6.53 48x84 rag ..•. 7.69 S.le 8.53 72x84 reg ..•. 14.30 S.lo 12.15 96x84 reg ..•• 17.60 Sale 14.81 Sale 22~ Reg. $27. "Zenith" bedsp1911d i.. bouquet . floral design. Rayoo/- with polyester fill and cotton blcldng. Queen reg .... $30 S.le 25.50 King Reg .... $35 S.le 29.75 "Zenith" Draperies: 48x84 reg .•.. 11.00 S.fe 9.35 48x54 reg ... .-10.00 S.le 8.IO 72x54 reg ...• 18.00 S.le 15.30 72x84 reg .... 22.00 S.le 18.70 96x84 reg .... 26.00 S.le Zl.10 120x84·reg .• -35.00 S.11 29.75 114x84 reg ..• 40.00 Sole 14.00 Shop SUnday n_oon io 5 P .M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Bo1ch j71~1 6'1+2313, HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach. (7141 892-7771. . •. HARBOR _CENTER, Cotti Mese (7141 646-5021. I I . . , : : .. - 'A J 4 DAILY PILOT • Ford Urges Big GOP Drive To Wh1 Control of House Republican lowpoint. of--.Nix~culbacks.'..:..JllLJW-_ -By-0,G HUSTINGS Of tflt O•IFr ,li.t Slaff Tht score ln 1965, he said. 74 budi;et has actually grown NEWPORT BEACll -the was nearly t\\'0-t&one Demo-from $~ billion the previ~ man-who -could· be~ the next cratic or 5140. With a neL year lo early~ bUllon thls speaker or the House of gain in last November's elec-year. Representatives g a v e a tions, r:I 13 seats. hoy.·cver . Ford J-as strongly critical of fighting speech in Newport P'Cf'd said the Republicans Democratic efforts lo raiSf:' Beach last week urging tht wtre now within striking dis-the budget another $11 billion election of a .Republican ma~ tance or control having 192 to $261 billion. jority to Congress in 1974. seats. A total ol 218 ls needed "Jf this budget·busling efrort "I honestly believe y.•e could for control. ' succeeds, you're going to have do it in the ·House ," said "We could do it between to pay for it in higher taxes or Gerald Ford. Re pub 1 i can now and 1974," he said. more inflation." he said. ORANGE COUNTY Joins Board Minority leader in the House Ford \\'Cot on to say that But Ford said he believed . 1~• I hold h 1· SANTA ANA -Supervisor smce ,,_. "the biggest problem in O:in-Congress wou d t e 1ne Hearing Set in Death PIJBIJC~lCll ll'ICTrTr.o\11 I Ulhllff NAM• lTA~l#T T"-IOllOWlllll perlOll II dol119 Wt!-1 SANTA ANA Larry Wayne CObb of Clnu>ge was order«! Friday to lace a preUmiDary hearing May 8 in Santa Ana Municipal €ourt on charges of murdering 3-year· -o1~-Roctwooc1. Judge William T b o ms on ordered CObb lleld without bell In coonty jail pending the luture court acilon. · Cobb. 23, will be represented by the public de f en d er. Prosecutors aaid R is almost ••: t c~rtaln that grand jury action sMdy Rockwood , 17. Cll1'-~~~~. ~~~{ '°" 11 C,mlno er .• between now and h1ay a will rently races alJe-«ons ol .-.u.n L. COllf*', tisa H•Nlk•I t.11 •• I .,,-Hllfl!l119t«1 •••et!• Celll. mo lmure that his next ap. being an aoctSlllOI')' to a r1111 ~1-11 c«lductld bt' " 111. pearance ts before a superior murder. Investigators bave dlvldu.IA111111 l . Coooet" Court judge. made it clear that those TN • '""""*'' w•• "'"" ""'"' ttie c- While Cobb w~ belµg ar· charges cauld be revised if she ~~1«11: 01 °'""" Countv 1111 Aprtl 15 • rliigned-Frfday;the nuirde:red-13-ordefed-to-face .trial-IS an ;utiUlhed-Ot'•not-Co.st-o.1ir!=. chifd's mother wa!i being adult. •pr11 2f, •nd M•v '· 1t, 30, 1m 11'1.n ordered in juvenile court to 'J'be couple were amsted at face a bearing May a to their Orange home after a PUBLI<,:: NOTICE determine her status asr an massive searcll by 500 lawmen 111c T1r1ous 1ut1N111 adult or a juvenile in charges two weeks ago failed to find Th• to1io'!t.:'~.:!~~~:~ bull"- flled following the death of lier any trace of the child reported "' , '"'"' ... :.,.,.;na by •"--~•'-Ar CENTRAL MOllLE HOME MOVEllS, ........ .. .. -~ WR: UIU\U"' • 1306l Ct111Vr1 81Vd., G•rdtl'I Grov.. SOMUHING BEAUTIFUL NOW IN PROGRESS ••• FLOWER SHOW APRIL 27 -MAY 7 ""' Vtntvl'• Cll!'ls.ultanh Inc., • Ct llfor· 1 nla (orpOr'tt!ll!'I l:J06t C"1f\Jry l lVd., Gu'den Gnwt. Ctllf, '164 Tnl• bullMU !1 tll!'lducttcl by • COi• poratllll'I. V1111ur11 Con•ull1nt1 1nc. Oanftl F. Pr.lier, V.P. Tll!s tl1!11Mlll w•t fll.cl wllll tn1 Coun. ty Cl•rlt ol Oran;• Cou11ty C111 Aprll 23, '"'· ...... "A great Republican Presi-gress now is' trying to establish on spending as Nixon has Robert Battin has announced dent like Richard Nixon a responsibl e level of spend-urged, but only because of the appointment ol May T. '1 deserves a Republican House ing for your federal govern· •·remarka bl e party discipline'' Ainsworth, 67, of Santa Ana to ~.uth ~oast ua in the last f.\\'O yea rs or his ment." an1ong Republicans who have the Orange County Citizens CJ eight years in offtce. ',-~fH~e~sa~i~dith~a~l~"~~i~le~so~m~e-~bee~n"':'.~jo~i~ned:_~b~y:_~'~o~n:1~e:_~D~ir~eo~t~i<>n~-F:..:i~n~d~i~n~g__:Co:m~·1__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--' Publlsl\td Or&ogt Cotti 0.lly Piiot, April 2' •nd May 6, 13. 20, 1'73 1271·73 PUBLIC NOTICE "Control in Congres.! makes Democrats y,·ere complaining Democrats. mission. all the difference in the world in the kinds of .programs that come out," Ford said. Speaking to 300 persons at a $SO.a-plate fundraiser, Ford recounted what he regarded as stea d y gainit H o use Republicans have made since the 1964 election, Ylhich was a May 3 Date. For Hearing Into Rapes WESTMINSTER -William E. GeraJd. the suspect in eight Orange County and Los Angeles County rapes, will ap- pear in the We.st Orange Coun· ty Judicial District Court for pf'eliminary hearing May 3. Gerald was arrested Easter Sunday by a team of Hun· ti ngton Beach undercover of- ficers who had been staked out to catch a rapist who had been preying on female hitchhikers. Detectives said Gerald's car matched the description furnished by the rape victims and he has allegedly been identified by two of the vic- tims as the man who forced them to commit acts of sex- ual perversion at knifepoint. Gerald has been charged with kidnapping, assault with intent to commit rape, sex perversion and assault with a deadly weapon . The Baldwin Park nlan is being he ld in Orange County Jail in lie u of Jl,000 bail. Probation Staff Gets New Office SANTA ANA ·-A five-year lease of office space in Westminster £or the Orange County Probation Department was approved last week by the Board of SUpervisors despite doubts by Supervisor Robert Battin about the rental cost. The office is located at 14180 Beach Blvd. and consists of 6.240 square feet at a rent;iJ of $2.964 a month. The 0\\1ner is Golden \Vest Equ :t.v Properties Inc:. Batti n said the rent fi gured out to 47 cents a square foot. and y.·ondered if that \vas too high. Dentlt Notices I All:TLETT 0 ()1';! M•e B•rle!I of 201 Wa~e ForeJI ll:d., Co1t1 Mn1. Oatt of Cleat!'>, April 27, 1973, Svrvil11d by l\usb.-nd Wall~ce G .• "'" 01·1ld Beevtrt, dauqt>ltr Llflda Beavers, f•thtr Oewev Otmpsey ol Long Beacl\, motntr Sadie OtmpM'y of cos11 Mna. 11e~,011 RlcNord Bartle!! ol 1-1vnt1ng1on Beacll. S!tfHlaugnter Juo• ICvle of Or1- t1r10, cQ1Jsl11 Agnes 8rtn11a" of Upla~d. and 1 grB!ltk:hlldrt!I. StrYil'S 3 p,m. Monday, April 30, Patllic Vltw cnall94. Entombment, P•cll!c Vle'/J Memorl•I Par~. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 427 E. 17lb St., Costa 1\lesa 6111-4888 BALTZ-B,RGERON FUNERAL HOM!( Corona dr:I !\tar fl7~-11450 Costa J\.ftsa 646-2424 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadll·ay, Costa ~tesa LI 8.,'1133 • McCOR~DCK LAGUl"A BEACH MORTUA RY 1705 Laguna Canyon Rd. 191-!MIS • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery J\.to~ry Cltopel 3500 Pacific View Ive Newport Betcb, cal ornla Mf.1711t • PEEK FAMILY COl.ONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bol,.:11 A\'t. \restmlnsttr 813-3525 S~llTHS" ~rilRTUAR Y ' weve pinned down great savings on knits. All15%off. Sale 3~~ Reg. 3.99. Textured polyester lmltt in jacqUard, crepe and patterned stitches. There's quite a collection of exciting solids and tone on tones to choose from. Penn Prest 58/60". Sale 2~:t Reg. 2.99. Polyester double knits. All Penn Prest in scads of popular colors. Jacquard,· textured and Ila! stitches. 58/60". Sale 3~? Reg. 3.99. Double knit prlntt. Sport our sporty yarn dyed fabrics this summer. Penn Prest polyester. 58/60" Sale 2~.1 Reg. 3.19. Textured Fortrel& polyester knits look sew super in these bright , daisy strawberry and geometric patterns. Pe nn Prest. 54/56" Reg. 2.99. Textured nylon knits WI bright and happy screen prints. Great for palazzos to hostess gowns. Penn Prest. 44/45". Organize your sewing supplies with this toyo cord sewing basket. Color coordi- nated sewing tray. 5.88 each r'.3259 Mceari~ Sale 977 I Reg. 12.H. w e·"e cut the prices on our cut-ups. These three-speed rotary motor electric sclssOf's snip through all types of fabrics quickty an d easily. Stand included. Gi ft carton. -·· .. ~ •,} Save on electric • scissors. ·- JC Penney We know what you're looking for. • ' 11.:::.;:~n :..,h ' Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M: at th'e following stores: I· .__ __ 5.1M5.lt ___ _,IFASHIO N IS LA ND, Newport Beach (714) 644-23 13. HU NTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beac h (7 I 4j 892-7771 . HARBOR, CENTE R, Cost• Mesi (°7 14) 046-502 1. I I l \ I $1171 StJl"I Jt lOJt cotJ•T 011' TM• STATS 01' CALll'OllNIA l'OJt THI COUNTY 011' oaAH•• Mo. .... ,.,HJ MOTI CI 011' HI AJtlMCI 01' PITIT!ON FOJt l"JtOIATI Oii WIU. AND POJt Ll!TTt:RS TI STAM•MTAJtY Estate ~fl! VEDA THOMPSON, •lso known 11 vEOA O. THOMPSON 11nd V.O. THOMPSOM, Dec1•18d. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GLENN 0. THOMPSON hill l!lld Mreln • petition lor Pr.X,.tt ot Wiii •l)d tor l$1u1nce of Le"ers T1tl11m11111rv to !hit Pll!llont<' ret1renct to ~kh Ii mldt fOI' further p1rt!cul11rs. 11nd ttiet !he tlmt end o!ace ol hNrlno the 111mt h&1 bfftl 5el ror MlJy 15. 1'13, 11 f :IXI t .m., 111 th1 courtroom ol Otf;lertment No. 3 of ttld : touf1, et 100 Clvle Center Drive West, In 1119 CllY.of 5111111 An1, C1lll0tnl•. Dated Aprll 2', 1973. WILLIAM E. SI J OHN COi.iniy crork •OllJtTSON, HOWSl!Jt It OAJtLAHD •Y• Mlclla•I J . Gen11tr 43olO Camout Drlvt MeWlllrt •••dl.-C•lll. ""' Ttl: 17141 Mt-WOO Anonieys tor P11111-r Publlshtd Ol"angt Coell 01111 Pilot, April :H, 19 and Mey s, 1973 1301-73 PUBLIC NOTICE • 51141 NOTICI! TO C•IDITOM SUl"EJtlOJt COUllT 011 THE STATE 01' CALll"OllHIA 1"011 THE COUNTY 01' OllAHOI No. A·75"1 £slllle ol IRENE MARG ... RET &OYO, Oec:e1wd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to lhl t redllor$ of Int •l»Ve 11am9d dectdenl tl\1! •11 persOllS h1vl119 d•lm9 IO•lnll !he ' r.ald ·decedent •re rto:1u!red to fllt lhtm. • w!lh the nett11ery Youtllerl , In tllto oftlct ol the clerk ol lhe 1bove eflfltled tDUrl, or to prMenl lllem, with Ille necnsary v00<::11&r~. to tne unclers!g"ect 11 tl'lt oltlct ; ol 11forney SANFORD R.U.8, 6:tSJ V111 : NUYJ lllvd., V•n Nuys, Cal1fornl• fl.01, w111cn Is tlle pl1ct o1 bu1lnttt o4' 1111 undersloned 111 •It matters per1•!11lrta to the es11t1 of ••Id dttl'Cle11t, wJtnl11 four month• 1fler 1n1 first publltaUOll of tt>ls 11oiice. Q;!ted A11rll 19, 1f7J. HOWARD LELAND BUllCH Admlnlslralor w!th-ll>t·WIU 111"exed of the wlll at the 1bove named decedent. SAN,ORO JtAAI 41'' V•11 Nuys ll lvcl .. VIII Nuy.. CIUf. tl~I Ttl: {till '"""' AttorM'f for Admfnl•lr•IDr CTA Pu1>U1hed Ora1111e Coast Oally Piiot. APrll n, :n en<1 ·M•1 '' l J, 1973 12D*·n PUBLIC Ncr,nCE NOTICE OLl'•THI! TIM• ANO l"U.CI 01' TNIE HIAlltNO 01" THE LOCAL AGEHCY FOll:MATION COMMfJSIOH OF ORAMCll: COUNTY, CALll'OllHIA, WHIN A l"llCM"OSID "S,Hl!ltl 0' INJ'LUENCE l'OJt THI! CITY OJ' HUNTINGTON •t:~H" W'JLL al PRl!Sl!NTIO P'Oll HIAll:ING NOTICE IS HEllEBY GIJl'E N tltlt tl\e Local A~ncv Form•llOll Comml1slol\ 1111 fixed WednHd•Y Ille 9!h d•v of M1y, 1'73 at !ht novr ol 2:00 P.M. of said d•V ar at soon lhere11t1er as uold tn•lft<' un be heard ln Room Sill In tt>t Or•net COU!llY Admlnltfr•flon Bvlkllng, S15 N.o rt h Sycemore SlrHI, S111t• An•. C•l!fornl1, 1s tM time •1'111 pl11ce tor tilt Commission lo review •11d determl.,. • •°'1"•• of ill· Uvtnee of Ille City of HunllnofOl'I l!INCl'I. The territory to bt ec:ir•ldtr.cl wlltll11 the lil)hor• .ot' J11fluentt wm Involve prop- ertlff prestl\tlY w1tn111 tilt city 11m111 of Hunl!ngtOll 8Mch, 11 wtU •1 uotn· c0tporatll'd ltrrltarv In Hie vicinity of SunHl Btltll, Bolte Cllltl Boy •11d lht Santi Ana Alvt r. D119<1: Aprll 23, 1m BY ORDER OF THE LOCAL AGENCY FORMATION COMMISSION OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA RICHARDT. TUR NER EKa<utlYt Otlicor Loc•I Agency Form1111on' Commlislon ol Oraogt Coun,.,., C1Ut0tnl1 Published Or•ntrt Cotti Delly Pltot, AprU 29, 1973 1251·13 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTl~~TIMI AND l"U.CE O~ TH HEAlll 01' THE LOCAL AG NCV l"Ol TIOH COMMISSION OJ' OltANOE COUNTY, CALIP:OllNIA. WHEN 'A l"JtOl"OSED ''Sl"Hllll" OF INFLUENCE" l'Oft THI CITY 0' J'OUNTAIN V.ALLEV WILL I I Plll!SENT!:D ,011: HIARIHG NOllCE IS HEAEBY GIVEN th•l the Loc•I Agency Formellr.n Comm!s1I011 nas liKecl Wednesday the fl~ day of May, 1'73 II Ille tiour·of 2:00 P.M. ol uold dlY or IS soon ,lf>ereaftef' 11 li•ld m1tt1r c•n be t>eard In Room 503 In thl Or•noe C01Jnly Admlnlllrallon Bufldl119, SIS Nor I h Sycamore StrMI, Santi A11•, Ctlllorn1a, 11 tilt' time •nd oltce lor tne Commission to review and determine • wihert of I"· llutnce at Ille City of Founltlo V•llty. Th• territory to bl corulderfd w!lhl11 1111 ~,.. o1 111nuence wlll 111volw oroi>- trtlH within !ht city Umlts of FOIJfll•lo v•Uey. 11 well •s u11lntorpor•lecl territory ea1ter1y of H1rbor Boulevard end 111 lht vicinity of Senf• 'Ant River. 01tld: April 73, 1973 BY OllOER. OF THE LOCAL AGENCY FORMATION COMMtSS10H OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI A • RICHAll.0 T. TIJJtNER Executive Ot!lttr Loc:a1 Agencv l'orm1ll011 Commlulon of Ortnff Cou11ty. C•tllornla Publi9hld Or111111 Co11t Dt lly P'llo!, Apr!I 79, 1973 IUJ-73 PUBLIC NOTICE .. Skewer, Stereo Home Comf~rt,s ., Built in Sk lalJ CAPE KENNEDY, FI a launched wunanned · by a {AP) -Tbey call it.the blj Saturn 5 rocket on May. 14.- bunplow lo the slcy. The next day lhe ~lab I Outside there will be no crew will be launched lo a picket fence or flower garden . moclllled Apollo moonsbip by a -only lhe vastness or space, smaller'Saturn IB rocket. 11But inside we'll have all Crew members are the cunlorts ol home," &al'lJ Comman\ler Conrad, veteran Qiarles Conrad Jr., one or or -space llighla Including nine astronauts who will live a moon walk on _Apollo 12, and wort In lhe twCHtory ,Paul J . Weltz, and Dr. Jcioeph orbltlnr laboratory !or periods P. Kerwin, a pbyliclan. up to eTg111 weeks Ibis year. "!'hey will llnlt up with lhe No IDO!e cramped quarteri Skytab atatlon and enter II !Or Ulco Ibo Mereury, C:.mlnl and a :!3-daY atay. .......... D.lllY PILOT A JS • PUBIJC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUI aUllNlll NAMI STATIMINT l'ICTITIOUS IUllNIQ Th* fOllOWl1"4 Wtoll I• doing bvtln•U NAMI ITATIMINT •1: Tht IOllOW'lf!O ptrton I• ool"' M l'*" CORDIALLY VOUA:S, '°4\'r L1rktpvr. 11: CorDM dtl M1r, (1111, t262.S ltA.V HICKS, 171" S.1"111 Miii, ,.._.,._ Gi rt Addison CoHI.,, 504Vt Lerk1pvr, t1ln Vtlley, CA tm11 CDl'Ofll d.i Mar. Ctlll. "615 llt1ymon 0 . H!cka. 117ff ltfll• ""111, Apollo c a p s u I e s . The After Ibey nlurn home, lhe loboralory Is ... large u a Skylab 2 !elm or Commander madlwn-slze house, with 30 Alan L. 8-, al.oo an Apollo tlmel more volume thin · U moon · walker; Jack R. Apollo. Each astronaut will. Lolllma, and Dr, OWen K. havt bis own bedroom, there Garriott wW rocket up lo lhe la a ldlchen and a pantry umol laboretocy In AllJl"I. !*Md with a Ion of food !if-November, lhe Skylab 3 ?tnatnc from 1teak to Ice 11tronaut1, Com ma n d e r lftlm, Gerald P. Carr, William R. Dr. Joseph P~ Kerwin, loft, chocks pilot Paul. J. Wein In lower body nog- etlv• preuur•. machine wotchod by Skylab com- manct.r CharlH ·eonrad Jr. during treinlng. Em· phasls on first Skylab miuion will be on rMdl· cal 1tudiff, Tlllt bvll"'"5 II ColldllCltd bY 1n Ill-Fount1ln VtH1y, CA t'll'Ol I ·--::;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 dlvldv1I. Thi' °"''""" 11 conduc._ lly "" In· G1ry A. Colli... dlYldVIL Thi• •••!tmltf'll Wll llttd with !ht COUii-Raymon D. HICltl '"-'• a lhower and a POl\lt and Dr. Edward G. lollel, stereo oela, bookt, Glliloa will vial! lhe lib. The ollanpa of clothing, pla)'inc lalt IWO CrtW1 are acbeduled cardl a dart board, exerclH to remain aboard for 56 days, maehlnfs, even a doctor on with the ~ibWty the last boerd. · mission mipt be extended 10 There's a picture window for 70 dlyt. vMwlng earth 270 mllea away. Wllh Iha Apollo craft at- Alld aach ievtnth dly will Ill llcbacl on Ollf Ind, Skylab will be on a care~y controlled a day o! !fl!. ~apl•:i~ 'C":1s'i:. diel for the medical study. In Tht P!"'Jtol Is I k y I a b , 0 1 1111 In Iha lkY lo more all, 13,000 items weighing America 1 ftrlt 1pace slatlon, lhan 111 perconl ol Iha world's 11,000 pounds will be stowed which ll1J111ls I new era In -1alk>n II will whirl over on board. wbioji Iha Unllad llaies la ll'porwnlol Iha laad mass on When Ibey enter the craft, ohllllnl omphul1 !tom 1pace th lobe · lllin the Conrad, Weitz and Kerwin will ~aUon to 1 p a c e ex-e I • mert 1 ~ 01 r check electrical, cooling and lol'"U Int ding I U.S. manned ._ .-. o1'-le t PIOI'" on -en o 11 will be 117 !eel .... and ner sys ms, uns ow many blneftt man 1n many ways. the 43-foot,tall llving area will items, unpack laboratory su~ Tht lk)'llib astronauts are lo be 21.6 reel In diameter. Once plies and set up shop. conduct rt 'di ff e·ren t ex-in orbit the Jab will extend "It will take us at least a Plriments aimed at developing two sola~ panels to a wingspan day and a half to activate the lecmllques for surveying of 90 feet to convert the-sun'a workshop," Weltz explained. earth's resources from space, rays to electrical energy. And "It will be like the mOvera dotennlnJng man's ability lo a qe array of spai:e dumped all the lurnllure and lllnclloo In orbit !or long telescopes will be deployed. llull into your new hou!e and periods, extending s o la r Almolt ·all Slcylab's suppllea you came In lhe nest clay and astronomy beyond earth 's will be wried up. lo the un-ltarted lOrtlnr·lt out." dense atmoophere and es· manned ataUon. That Includes Once thal Is dooe, lhe petimentlng with s Pace 2,400 pounds of lood and 8,000 ~la wlD oettla down lo manufacturing. pounds of water, enoup !or. ~ toomy IJunialow to start The huge laboratory is lo be all nit\e ,aslronauls, who, will !heir nwnoroUI esperlmenls. ' YOU ARE All INVITED TO A Q~~U! r-=-..1 [Na(?~ of Jack la lanne's COMING 'ATfRAdlON! NOW SERVING THE COSTA MESA / -SANTA ANA COMMUNITY. PHASE #2 _0FFER. , Thia is the total average cost If you enroll only on a course designed . lnd)vldually for you. .. JACK LALAINfl ' « ""t"w 11 HEALTH SPAS ,, New Clinics Now Open COSTA MESA-HUNTINGTON BEACH lindora's unique program is a safe and prodical method for the entire family ta lose weight and learn how to maintain proper weight ... under the strict supervision of Medical Doctors. medical weight reduction Coll for iniormation Monday tflru Friday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. UNDORA ... COllAMllA 557 1893 MEDICAL CLINIC' HUlllMIGTOll •IACH . • IEWPORT BEACH GARDEN GROVE LONG BEACH PASADEllA ORANGE · 64)-3740 534-2051 426-6549 796-2614 531-2395 ,_ p,.f,.i.NI ..... Kl l'nf"HlllOI Cr1<k•• T111ttn-Cn.,.- ..... Pfsf•Ml-ltl.... IWt. ..nklldg. Pttt...;....llW.~ WOODLAND HILLS SHERMAN OAKS WEST COVlllA FULLERTON LA HADA 347-5647 719-7103 962-3438 870-9501 694-1 029 w1,_.Vlcff,., oni.1 ... v.,.0yt ,_ ... " S1011C.i!..-MillnM1 MMklli tklt. p,.,_.;.nol lldi. Bldg. MNlic.I lldf. IMdiclli IWt-.r 1y Clt rk Df Or1nge COl.N'll'f OP! April U, TM1 1t1tem..,I w11 llltid With tht Coun· 1tn. tv c1 ... -111 Or•ntt county°" A&wtl t, lt73 -l't~ "°"' Pvbll11\fod O•tllOI (1»1! 01lly Piiot, Pvt>llshed Or1ng1 COillt 0.llY Pllol. April 22, 2' 1nd MIY" IS. U1l H•l·73 Apr!I •. JS, n. "· ,.,, "4-n -PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ---l'ICTITtOUI IUSINISS f"ICTITtOUI IUSINllS NAMI STATIMfNT NAME. STATIMlltT TM 1ouow1no ~ 1r1 dOlno bu1trwi1 T111 followlri; ~·'°" I• doh1g b!.1•1""5 II' II: 'ALI IABA MOTEL. 2250 NtWl)Ol'I SCUlPTl)R!O LAMI', 2'4' k CONI l tYd., Co•ll MIN, C1Uf. '2627 Hwy,, lqu~ hach, '1:6.51 G-.1 S, •l'ld t.-ty J, M1fktl, 7250 Ptul John San'llrln. :Ult\ Chull Vllt1, Hl'WflOrl BIUd., Cct!I Mttt, Ct lll, '2'21 01~ Point Tl'llt tlvtl-It cenclucltd ti)' tn ln-Thll bu1IMU It COl'ldUC,... IW flll't In· dlvldu•I. lllvkt1,11I MN. Geo. S. M1rk1I l"1ul Jotln lll'lllrln TPllt t1111m1nt w11 f'lltd w11h tnt Cou~ Tl'lll 1111-t w11 tt19d with ll'le Cou11- tv Cl .. k of O''"'' County on April n, ty Cttfk of Ortrlte County on April 2, ltn 1t13, PIQ44 P1.-l"ub.fltl'lecl Or1not C11111t o.ny Pllol. Pub.ftJIMd Or111'1 COit! 011Ly Pllot, AprU a, 15, :n, It, 1973 "°"1l April 2t, Ind M1y ._ 1), 20, ltJ'l 11'9·7' PUBLIC ~:OTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITtOUS •UtOllll PICTITIOUS BUSIN•SS NA.Ml STATIMINT tu.Ml! ITATIM•NT Tht fotlowll!lil W-11 ffllll bWIMU The toUowlno Pfl'~S 1r1 dol110 11: bu1lnes1 ts; CHICO ESTIMATING & SE'll:VICl!S. FOREST AVE~UE CLAY CO .. 332 11:n 1-t!IY ·o.-.. Huntl119ton lffctl, C1lll. Forest Ave. ND. u , L•gun1 BNCh, ,,..., . Call!. nu1 w111t1m H-.llodti. 71tt •~ EK .. "~trl(I• Oh1lund, 251 High Or., Huntl"91on 9Ncll, C•l1t, f'H.C7 Laoun• 611ch, Calif, YUSI Thll OU•I""' I• conducttd bY •11 In- Ann• M1rle M1rtln, 25"2 Chrl11n11 cilv!llu•I. Orlve, M!11lon Vltlo. C•lll. '2'15 Ylllllem HfrN'*• M1r,1r1t Mt tla, ~1 Sun \lall1y Or., Thl1 1!1t.nwnt -fltM >Mth ttlt C-. L•1un1 e11cP1. c1111. t'l65• ty Cltrk of Of•• County on ""11 2. Thl1 bull111n 11 cOl'ldtiH:ltd bY • ...,.,.1 1m. ~rl111rllllp. PMIG M1~1r11 M11l1 P11blllilld Orlll09 C011t 0111y 1"1191 Thl1 1!1ttmenl w11 111111 Wllh !fie C_. AP!'ll I, 1J, 22, :tf, 1'73 .,,.._,, ty Cl..rk DI 0r1n111 County on Aprll 11 •• 1 -'----------------1973· P141tt PUBIJC NOTICE Put1!11Pltd O••na• Cot1t oany Pl!o!. Aprll n, 29, Ind M1y I, l), lt13 llst-73 PICTITIOUI tUllNlll MA.Ml STATIMINT PUBLIC NOTICE T~ loHowlne Pfl'IOl'I I• doll!lil ._..,... ---c===c-==:=::----ai: MI. R MARINE. 740 ll'lell~ N .. II, PICTITIOUI llUllNllS Cctll Mell, Ctltl. m21 NAM• STAT•MINT M1rvln •• lllttd. ,.., lh&llmtr No. •• Thi followlri; ptrlOn II doing tM.11111111 Cct!• Mtw, Ctl. t21627 -------·---------------------------~-II: • T T •• ,.,.. CO"" Tllh butlMU I• conducttd by .. 111· MANAG!M N ,.. Cllvlllual Now! To introduce you to our custom shutters, we're taking 203 off for one week only. ---- Shutters, custom made to your particular specifications are now available through our Custom •Oeco·ratlng Service. Enhance any decor wtih tha charm and practicality of .any of these exciting shu.t- ter tre8tmenta: fabric panels, horizontal or vertical louvers !lr sohd ·paneled wood.· Choose from a wide range of ·colors, stains and hardware; also, we will h&ng unfinished shutters for do-it-yourself saving. Wood shullers are 'all of hlgll quality cedar wood. Regular low Penney prices for installation. Corne in, or use our fre e shop-- at-home service-. aai. prtcN -u .. through S.turday only. JCPenney We llnow wMt you're looking for. --' Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the follo!'lng stores: FASHION ISLAND, Nowport Booch (7.141 644-2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER., Huntington IHch 17141 892-7771 I I •' i SUlTAHTS, 21151 Richmond C1rc1t , Mirvln !. Jl:tkl Hufllfn(llon B11ch, C11lt. t2"'6 Thl1 1t1i.mtnl w11'flltd wltti the C.,.,._ P•ut M, WPl!M!ltnd, 2061 M•nd•rlll ty Clift of Or-.. CO\lllty on ....... 2. Or., CCIII M1u, C11ll."2626 ltll. TPlll bull""' II condUC!td by llt ,,._ PIOill ~1111p Ill M Whlltnlfld l"ulllllilld . Oftnp Cont Deity '•,ltot, ™" .,:.-. Wit flltd wlttl nit '°""" April •• lS. :12, "· Im """" ,., ci.r11. ot on.ne• c-iv °" AJll'll 11, ')m. ~ ' PUBIJC NOTICE ...... ., ___________ ~ Publlshed or.,.1 Coe•t Delly Piiot, AprH 29, and /'Ny 6, 13, 20, 1971' 1777-72 l'ICTIJ'IOUI •USIMIU •AM• ITATWMeNT Thi followlnt IWIOl'I LI dol,. .....,_ 11: • D.A.M~,A:SSOCl~T!I, IODG ~ 0 '.a.. Or., HUl'lnl'ltlton &Mdl, Cttlf ..... PUBIJC NOTICE PICTITI US BUS Oall "1111'1 McMlll1n, lOIMt 1'.,,..tl NAM• STAT•M•NT Or., Hunt1notor1 l&ICh, C&llf..,.... Thi follOlilfl'tno ~raon t• llotri; 1M.11l11n1 Tnl1 e.u.lllftl 11 condl.le1111 tiy .., ln- 11: dl~ldu1I. MICRO ASSEMllEltS CO., lt74 o.tt A. McMlltan Pomon1, C0$11 M111, Call!, 92'21 Thll st,._I w11 111..t with tM C1i1111- J1m" R1y Cowt11, 197• POl'Mfll, ty Cl.,k of 0r1no1 County on APF!I 2. Cos!1 M111, Calif. tt6t7 , ltn. Thll busl11111 II COndllCfld tly Ill In-• ~ dlvld1,11L. Publltlltdl ar... CMlt ·OllllY Piiot Thlt ,t,~=111~'.!1~= with nit COUii· Aprll I, 11, 12.1 ,,, ;nn .. 1.rj ~11rk of 0r1ng1 c-iv on April u. PUBIJC NOTICB ,.ulllll/Md · or1not C-t D•lty ":1--~,~lCT=mout=~-,-.-.,~.~.~ .. ~-- Aprll 29, 11'1d Mly 6, 13. 'JO, Im lUS.73 •AMI ITATIMINT PUBLIC NOTICE Thi lollowlri; "'"°"' Is dolno ILullMM as: WINOWARO SPIEED & MAIN· B Jll7' TENANCE. ,74 l lmi.n Pl., Cotti MIN, SUl"lllllOlll COUll:T OP TNI Celll. t2tl27 STATlf OP CAlll'OllNIA POJI: Mtrk let a1UDWS, t7l Unottt l"I,, THI COUNTY O, OllANG• COlll MIU, Ctlll. t2627. Ne. A•HM7 Jll!l~~il':'lll'lftt.I 11 conducltd bY •" ln- NOTIC• 01' KIAlllNO OP ,STltlON M1rl!; l . llllOWl l'Oll "ll:OBATI 01' Wl1.l ANO l'Oll Thl1 1t1t1mtnt w11 llltd wlllt tM LITTWJl:S T•STAMllNTAllY Cotmtv Cltrk DI Ortnff COl,lnty an Hr!I 111111 of ULEHI l . MllL(JI:, Otcl11' 11 · 19"' ~ . -~ NOT ICE IS HERE.IV GIVEN lh1I A, Q. Publlil'lecl Ortnp Cotti Dally l"llol MILLER. JR. h11 llltd h1r11" I petl!lon April 1$. 22 29 1fld MIY 1 lt7J lOIS-r.i for Probtle of Wiii tnd for ltSU&llCI of _ ' ' ' Llllto T1111m1ntary 10 lh• petftlonltl' ftfltl'tnCI to whlcl'I It madt lor lurlh..r Nrtlcut1rt, anll th1I IP\~ tlmt ind p!1e1 of hllrfrig the 111'1\1 h•• btln st! f()( MIY 15, lt'13, 11 t:oo 1.m., In the courtroom of Otptrtmtnl No. s of 11ld court, 1t 7tlO Cl~lc C.nl1r Ort~• W111, !11 lhe City of Stnll Al'll, C1Hlornl1. Dll«l·AprU 2', 1913. WILLIAM E. St J OHN, eouritv t:11r11 S. •Allll Wll:IOKT a l'AULINI Ill. Wll:IOKT 6M S.Utti 011¥111., Sull1 1•1 los Allflltl, (ttll. ..14 T11t c1u1 111-ns1 An-vs '°' 1"1ttt111111r Pullll1htd Or1nvt Cotst Otlly ft llot, April 211, n, t nd May '· 1tn 13C2-72 PUB!JC NOTICE SUl"llllOll COUAT OP Tifl ITAT• O' CALl,OJl:NIA 1'011: TN• COUNTY OP OU.NOi N1, ... 1.UI NOTICI OP KIAAINO 01' l"ITITION POii: Pll:OIATI OP Wll.l AlllO POI LITTllS T•STAMINTARY Elf•!• of FRANCES e. JENAN. Dt<:1•11'd. NOTICE IS HEAE6Y GIVEN tl'l•I OOUGLAS F. JENAN hat flltd hltl'.tll I ~111011 for l'robl19 of Wiii Ind for IHU&l'l(t ot letters T11t1mtnl•r'f to 1111 11et1t1on '°" Problt1 of Wiii llld tor lurt~e<" perlfculars, tnd rh.11 tl'll tlmt Ind pltct of hl•rln11 thl umt 1111 bltft ''' for MIY 15, lfn, ,, t rOO 1.m., In tnt CO\tl'lroom o1 °'°'''"'"'' No. 3 DI said cwrt, 11 100 Civic Ctn..,. Orlvt W11!, 111 the City ol S1nl• Ana, C..llfornla. D1"4 A11r1I 26, 1'7J W1ll1AM I . IT JOHN, Countv Clltl'k LIP'l'Ol.D, ltlNOlllSOlt a OINSMOOll: A~ at Law · .. l11t 1111'1 Slrttl lt.1111 111 CMh Mft4', C11f!Wlll1 92427 Tll: 1714) .Mf.'"4 AllWMYt fer ..... tlt!Mf' "utllllllld ON,..' Co.9' Otlly Piiot, April 2t, 29 lrld MtY S, lt7' l:tft.13 PUBLIC NOTICE Help~vent foi:est fires. 9 ' l I • • • , NEW '73 PACE-ARROW MOTORHOME ·Select from m111y model1 with the 1quipm1nf that 1uit1 you, BIG 20 FT. Model with automa tic lrtnunittion, po w • r 1t1erinq, p owe r bt-•lt.11, tp•cio.u1 warclrobe, ~b~~tif111/y tppointed It i t • cf.111 with l b11•11er 1tovt, forctd u11it heat, delu•e bathroom tncl other luxur- ie1. ,IStr. 3010) PAY ONLY $117 39 MONTHLY s IMME.(>l'AT~ DELIVERY Yt1, th• brand new 19n Pece·Arrow.for.oiily $7 118. Only $718 down plu1 tex & lictnlt, eiHi•r oq,iity"'for your -lrtde, ctth or • combin•tion of botf1,. '84 ·monthly p1ym1nt .. of SI 17.39 end approv1I of yo11r good credit, 01ferrtcl· p1ym1nt prict , includ· inq t•x, licen11 I all c1rryinq ch1r9e1 it $1~,578.76. Tot•I ct1h price inclu ding t•x & lic1n11 it $7650:-40~ ANNUAL .. PERCENT· AGE RATE 10.64 %. NEW '73 DODGE YAN CONVERSION Bubble top, paneTiin9, ca r p •ts, rear dinette, radio, fully factory equipped. 1s ... 01s1s21 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY \ 1 • ,, . .. WORLD'S LARGEST RV . SER1VICE . FACILIT·Y WITH 34 SERVICE STALLS I ' S!*llLIY Dftlgn• Set'¥IC• Sl•llt tO Aectmmocl•I• Your Recrtatlonll Vehlde .... rtll-M rSIUI • ;·.. · ' Wiien yo11. pyrchl&e" • recrN~I •I 9MCh City, DM\d~I_• yH,c:ln rat tnvrld'your ,.rdl.i,. II :INldlllll' Irr lht rmnf Ind ·molt reft11>11 '9cf9ry IOIMlll IP'(lalflt rttltnle, 'li\'tl'f meclltnlc 11 1r11n.-,ro ti.lldi.·tH.tf rri. IPICl•I ,...cM!n• If ill'!ltt' recr.e1Honal ¥ehlc:IH. · We Expert~ Install .•. ~ SI-Sy1""'1$ • o-t'lftlrt • Alt Ct>llOl!ltnlll!I • Awnltlgt 11!11.~ffll!I to k"" OUI nNld MIM In YMr ,-torl!emt We Service All Systems ... • 1!;1tclrktl • E119lnt • Phllftblnl • Tr1n1· mlulOll • £xrmor Surf•ctt • lnlwtlr Dl<or • Uphol1llry • Allllllhry P-r P11n1t • Ghoss, • Air Conditioning • We als. cit com. Pl•!• 'cle&11lll!I, r1new11 111d dll0d0rl1l111 .r !ht lnltt'lor M your heme •n Whtett. Fully ltlf cO!lltaln•, ,. r• frltler•klr, dollJ'-link, 11,,. Nth, 'It, automati~ tr1nun1J. 11tn, Powtr •'""Int • ltrlktt, tlCllo. (Str. 111111 -$6588 '72 JAYCO TUILn I.• prtfJl1, •lfltlt •. A ;.., IN11111n, (JDSJ»l $1488 '72 PA!CE ARROW 24' MOTO•HOM! !'Illy 1tff CMlllllld, Sl"PI •• 1 dlnl111 •rN1, 413 Vt tntlnt. !Ull'TFJ $7888 CAMrll Stlf..ctnt•lnw w/rtf...,...atw • m111y •llltr "'4111:1 ,....._.' ().11'52AJ • ' $188.8 •73 " GYPsY PRINCESS MINl·MOTOIHOMI of ''"'*'• OMlbll thlll. Ml r "U" df1111t1, fllll Whllls, VI, 1111om1tlc tr•n1rn1 .. 11n, ptw- ., """"'· ().IJM} $6695 ' ' . . DY,'73 . fnMAR MIN~WMJTORiloME . . 'i Mini 0 hom·,, f~.lly .. If-:. cont'aift.d, l.1\ufllu(\ .hOm• on wJ.e1l1.-. 6 cu. ft. ref1it~r.ator, 'lf· burner 1to¥e, 360 on9in1, ..disc· brl ktt, • •\ihl•· m.1tic,.,tr1n1mi11ion, po w·e r 1feering. IS1r_. 0634941 . .. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •71 ;11 . NEW ''7'3 TIOGA MIN~MOTORHOME: ,· ; , <, .-· r ~' . ;·I\~ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY " . .,'.' Ton Doclge Cht11i1 with ~60 VI •ngin•, eutomttic trtn1mi11ion, pow•r, brtke1, ••lf· contein9d, cruilt control , 90 , All'lp beH1ry, '. .6 cu. ft. r1fricjeretor, 1500 BTU,h1•t1r, lS1r. .. , .. lX,.$1 o· o· . ,o:\ SAVE ·i . ' · ::, • • Off FACTOIT LIST PllCI ALL NEW '73 4 STAR llTi RHOME •• F11turin9 ler90 'ftictur• sis.cl; t11idfft9 ; windowt w/rtmoyeblt sc,.liu, 1.4"'' int•rior htadroom, I 0 9illon bilt•n• ., +ink with sight" 9tu91, 2 h1191 11fety, ¥e11t1, tp•r• <fir• &: rim w/teck inclu,d-~~ in..t <ttHI rb-m,.rr ~II ,Ii" • ..tre "JirM'-1 • cushion I: m1ttr.iM1, 52 .,,1lon"""''',-; tank,·,;, 1hock1, .10 gellon hot w1ter.4 he•t1r. · ·i.' 'Beach City ·r ·-. . ••• LOOk at the Split \ ., - \lly CANDACE PEAllSON ,_. ! Of ... DlllY" ... .,.., • .. . · n•a. ellll there. Tb6 legendary Pldlle, . • tranqail, blue, lgllOrllll of ldeol4IY •• I i us. waves come steadily into shore, ap-. • no-•"• UDbrol<en by the po1Uica1 ripples ::;;ii~ of the OODtJn!SSiOlls' creeled ' to~eit. , '!be coastal Conservation Act - Pnipolltiqo 20 -was born In a brief but ··- YOU DAllYPILOT SECTION B StoodlJ, -April 29, 1973 I . s!Or!DY CMnpaign before •liibUy m0re develo!!en and cit~ WllllDg il\Jbe .,.. eooaom!Cll at Cal State, Loog Beach and :t1ien ·ll5_pen:eltofcaJifomla-votersmade dieilce -the COlllllil!slon look a ·more dirodor ol Its center.for enviromnental .~It Jaw Jut. Novemher. than t-d1nner tireat. A·llasbtball st..iles. lie -appointed by tbe state <' '!be • South Coast . Regional Zme game WU Gii t8levll!op. Sinate.RUJ .. Committee and ODCe Woril• ~ ~Uon Commtss!oa In its llbol1 Olber Jeca1 ru1liiP. blVe been il!llOrad ed for-Oontineatal Oil and Tidewater Oil {three ll1Gll1hs also bas bad a lllrbulent In· -"""' of•tho. ~ lhlni;l'eb. companies. Rooney 1enerally yoteo wltb · f;litrt<;. 1 aiid DOI ,liov:. I sbou!d be the <lfective the puhllc bloc, but isn~ ilways pr«!ic:- f; It 18 one of &iJ: regional commlssioot dite of tlie Jaw . aD!I have -N-table • . ;;wbidi, along with a state body, .was Ciutrem.ids for exemptioll from COlital LA-~....,.....,. · ~ ·created by the act to have pennit powers · petmil · bllllinp 'Pin eoitlmy to the ~" • ' •......-- -' over.three miles seaward and 1,000 yards attorney piieral's .,uu..., Of the . ..¢ Loi Angeles County " Inland on the caJifornia coast. Apj>eals·liave 1Jee1in to r0adl1he state ~!!"'"· two aren't elected of- D...., Plllt Stiff l""'9 • niO Sooth Coast region -·Orange and ..,..ml••tOa. The .... jodtj cl. ~are ~_,.'Ibey are Carmen Wl1'8chaw of ~ Los Angeles countt .. -has proved the -18 eplnst ld1onl by '..tlie · 8oulb !""_;,Mll!!'es, an active Democrat 1'llo r : busiest and perhaps the moot 'xebellious Coast-Olmmiss1on granliDC ~' •' -{a......i the ~ side, but PUBLIC ACCESS ON GRAND SCALE: GOAL OF COASTAL CONSERVATION ACT? -; ; 'ol the lix. fr'oai coOstal cmtrolr to~-Th<Y 'CID· swing over, and 1Uinmon C. Fay, a Anit for different reuorilr, many wlli be voled on Jllay z. / Santa MDaica biolog!sl with a V1>ioed ...,. .; develoj>ers and many enviroom'l!ltalill!I Prop. 20 is sWJ being dial~pcl in ""'11 · I« lncreosil\g public acceu lo ;..,.. eqµally disS!IUsfied with t h-• .,,.,_n In Ja...Wta questioning 11s -llbonltn6. ; perfOnnance of the 12-meml)er """"' aDd Q)OititUtm.Jlty and in loWer, ...,. 'l'be rema1nlng five are James Hayes, a · mission. . . precedent couri rulings changlnc lit el-Loi Angeles Coonty supervisor from -.{ Developers complain aboul delays; fective date.' . ' Loag-, ~; ll<)o Phillipe ond Ruis . "inadequate" staff reports, 1eagtby • But !!le' general ~ of tlae al Rullley, OOth Long Beach city coon- ; lllOelinp, .. _vtiy" of , reglmal -meetln&t ,. that the_ acf wiU -; Louis Nowell, a Loo Angeles city ' emmen• procedural tie-ups costs live. ~; and a representative of I ! ~ enf~reement, confusioo -~ver ~ How la the bi( q.-ton? !ICAG (Southern caJifornla A!sociatlon of act by 'banks ond'lenden, j--1 in-ljmno enyit'oamentalis\S_ worry that Governments). The SCAG seat on the i: efli~cy ahd, finally, the Jaw! llseU. ..,.. ,..,,... who passed Prop. 20 may board ls currently vacant. '' EnvJrmmentalists claims thala -num· feel-~tl>!ir 'Job is -and haven't any JamesReidy,onceaSantaMonicacity -~ t>er ol South Coast commissionen mere-,idea.wW·hu·bappeJM!d amce. cotm.cilman, recently Jost a bid tor re.. .. · 1y want lo "rubbeo-stamp" approvals by The a•tdlenc:e al Soulb Coast Com-election and thus the origlna! SCAG poo.i- :_,local. agencies; thit bollders are pven ~ moetlnp -is on e -a I de d • tioo on the.conunlssion. ' more apponuruties lo speak than are Deftlopers 'and thejr aides are In the Except f0< Hayes, w-supervlsoriil • niembers ol the public; that U,, act is majority' dislricl la iri lhe coastal "'"" from ' ·being viola¥ and projecls are looked 1% OOMMISSIONER8 Ma!Jbu· lo Loog Beach, the Los Angeles • ~at.rdDgley not for cumulaUve fl overall 'Iba 12 «mmi-MQM'I are 1 mix ortlie County po1Wan1 are generally J!1"0"' -.-tat elfect; thal .-tbe CQjnmls-executlve and tile eavlrorunelltalists; the development and anli-<egiooal govern- -sloo Is unbalanced In fa•or of the "d.. experlencecl>l111rea"""'1 ond the political menL • ' vet~" side. Phillips' appointment by Gov. Reagan ~ Jooitlimi Adler and Jere Bialiop, en-~·_their votes can be predicted bas been heavily criticized by citizens ';virmmental attorneys from Los Angeles, during dis<ussl4ns. A_ few represent , groups. 1be act calla for six represe .. recenUy commented that the Jaw may ' u·~-.. -cti he tatives of the public and &iJ: re-. have t.o be renamed the· "Coastal 7.one swmg votes. UOIU.luw.:J 8 ons are t tatives of governmental agencies. ~-.~-·cti'm Act." minority. Commtsslon voling bas often D•••an announced Pbillips would be a ~u split &-6 er 7:S. some items have been ap-,,~~" member, despite bis city COUD• -FEW DENIALS proved or deaied-wben a· majority vote cir aftlliatlon. EnV!rOnmentalists say the For &!Spite deviolopers' protests about quiredwaa to .'!'.'.enlhe•~--i•te-~ .. ~. re-be governor thus tmbalanoed the com- delajs, there ·have been few construction · ..... -· .. _... Y\M:4t u.NIUU ' missioo 7-6. ' pemilt denials and lbosefew ~-~.County representatives are: The city of Long Beach actively cam- ' lougbi.l ' ' paigned aplnst Prop. 20, yet managed to Uiil!l'-'.:;!M-. lllite commission . w.. • J!cma1d CUPers. chairman of board pt three of ti. offk:iaJs on lhe com-per-.i to change some operating pro-ol supervisors. A !Jdo Isle residen~ he mission. At least ball of the C<llll- ;-· 'Cedures the .regional conuniasioo.'was missed a·ll!llllber of esrly meetings, but mlsaioaers MW charged with enforcing defi'll!s '11>e advi!le,pl the oflioe ~-1state bis ....O·attended regolarly. The savings lj\o !atfhave indicated they voted ag~t '"'AtliilioJ•beiioral<Btlli ~ Y°""'""ln and Joan official appointed by _his fellow tt., . "' cm!01''11rllp00d up adlmi.' superv1son ~~Y votes -the "puhllc ~U leels lhe "~and best use Citisenl opposed tbls,~\n a·surprise 1 ~" bat'.-be~·twini.-. of 1n-.I,_,,..c8nbelivlngooit." · move, were later joined by' developers ~ • JUdJ 8-iir, Newpm Beecb '"91-With -Holmes, Rubley, Phillipe and Reidy, who were cmcemed lenders '""'1d doobl denl aiJd UC Irvine lecturer_ In social be argued vebemeolly lgainst deaying a . " the va!ldlty of the appnwalil. ecology. Appilpled by,A--.Ny Speaker penriil for a C8plstrano Beach project Al the ·flr.!t 10 meetinp, there wu an Bob -(1).North ,H~ood), she is that cooformed lo Orange County aooing, Item endtled "Cithien Reports of Poaible cmoemed about COllilnt!nllY lnwivement but not with surrounding land use. · Vlolitioos" esriy on tbe agenda. and ecological preservation. Pbillips sald·q.-oning a local agency Commissioners diHered over hpw • Dooald Brighi of La Habra, a would set a "dangerous precedent" members of the public shoold be allowed marine biology prof...., at Cal State despite Hayes' reminder thal Prop. 20 t lo make their charges. Finl the time for Fullerton. Dr. Jlrlgbl, appointed by Gov. was meaot to take a new look at projects speaking .waa shortened; then per!QllB Reagan, bas been active In the drive for from a ?eglonak:oaatai viewpoint. ' were asked'to give only .their -and marine preserves. He is counted In public The i.mU was denied, but is being • reports; then they were-aiked to IUbrilit bloc. J'eC!)llSldered Monday. ' alleged violations in writing. • Arl'llolmes, mayor of San Oemente Nowell, Reidy, Warsdlaw and a few Finally, by the 11th meeting, the Item and a steel salesman, was selected by ci-otbel' cornm-.11ave tried to speed- ' bad disappeared from the agenda. _Re-ty officla!s In Orange County. lie opposed up deciaJon.mating because they said .~ WU "Compwnication f!mJ Prap.,lll llld<IDOll ----the many.de\>eloperl waited for tho commis- Public to Commlsaliln;" adJeduled ljgb! ~ lkle, though be can slon ta begin meeting and couldn't af, ii,' before adjounnent -which often means be a swing vote., .. ford any more eJ:llellslve clelays. -~or even 2 a.m. ' e Rol!ert F. Romey of Huntington It ian't fair lo deny construction of 1 Another lime-to' the dismay of bcfth Beach, an associate pru1....,. of projecl.jull becaue of beach·aocess rU- , ...... read lbls restrictioo bas been easedi .-• llOllS, Nowell bas said, when the sur- l)JllDding area bas been similarly <!e- veloped. Rubley and PhiWps agreed property rights might be tbrealeMd by denials which appeared to be "inverse condemnatim." Dale · Secord, a Costa Mesa en- viromentalist, feels Phillips and others' "home rule" attitude defeats the purpose of the law. Secord and Lorell l<lng of Laguna Beach, officials in the Environmental Coalition of Orange County, which claims a membership of 56 groups, are familiar faces before the commission. Power-plays and philosophical bicker- ing have "'frustrated ·the commission, Secord Ugues. U lbls c:ontinues In the next few months, Secord says, "it's a lost_ cause." U more dUzeD! "don't get out there, it's lost also," he adds. Parliamentary procedure "put-offs," llld filibustering have been used to "sui>- vert the act," Secord believes, and "ab- senteejsm"' by commissioners may be a new tactic. 'Ibat and abstaining from voting when the crucial seven votes are needed have combined lo allow the "small guy lo get stepped on," Secord charges. Alter initla! mecbanical problems most s1ng1 .. lamily. amall residential llld one-lot commercial project& were put on consent calendars or approved after staff llCl'UUny and minor public hearings. At lhe most recent meeting; ooly eight members were present and at least one 0 pbblic" member consistently abstained, malting It difficult _IA>_ get ..... hannonioua votes. Large "l!Overmnait redevelopment pro- jects in Santa Monica and Redbndo Beach, city projects ill Long Beech ·and N.;,.p.ri Beach and an Orange County govennnenl-<Onnected project have been approved. Caspers remarked after the vote m the last in the series of government develop- ments that it . appeared ,. "Big Daddy government gets his way." While some developers look to the courts for relief, a number of 'per!QllB Ii> duding Seeord,·bave bad faith thal the state coastal commission wiU uphold the Jetter and the spirit ol Prop. 20. STATE MA.KEUP The state commlsalon II composed ol reprooentatlves from eaclJ of the lix (See>COMMlBSION, l'8p BZ) M. M., Foanla!n Valley • ~ l.-_,, ' ! ' '. '., t At Your Service • Got a problem? Then writ. Pal Dunn. Pat will cut red Votlag restricti-!0< cenvteted felou ere being eased. A ...... 1 Dally PDol article reported Ille CallfGnda Sapreme Court'• ndlag °'lit II violates tile Cocllfornla Ceeslltatloa le deprive vnllag r!lbts lo ex-mis wbo served prfloll, -ud porole perlocli If tlley are otllenrlie qaallfled. A ComUtv- _. -~ 'slmllar le Ille -detliloo, a1se Jaas -bllndaced In the-.-Jeglilalore by AaaemlllYmaa Julan Dixon (().Loi AD1elel). Tbli me me· pr8Pllel diet ~abiiw ,ceavtcted of sa ertmes, emb:ea)ement, ~ ar p0rjar7 n11kl keep lbelr•rtpl ta wte. ' ?: ' . , tal!",_,get t~~· anit ~~ Yo•, nt•d to_ 101"" ' ifleijuitw1 in tv~t '<llld l>usliita's: Mail y01'r • -queslions ta l'IJt Dunn/Al Your. Semc1, Orcmge Cocul Dailil Pilol, P.(I. BOo; ·JSflO, C-. .11•"!'_, Cil. m211.-ln- clude l/<)Ur t.Upllone-n-. TM.col¥mn appears on Sundays, W ed .. sdal/I <llld Friday1., DEAR PAT: I recently nceived 1 letter·fnm· ~ Mmey Finders" com- pany In Denver. Their business Is lo locale mll'iilg. and cml:nown heirs to UDclalmed estates. They state. "We came acrou an attractive sum ol. mooey and our subsequent Investigation leads us to believe that the descendants of • -- -are entitled to share." The relative mentkmed bad been dead more than 20 years, They have a correct Usl of the per!oos lnv<ilved and request their addresses so Ibey "can conclude lhe aumbers of sb8res. Involved and , advlJe In lbls matter." The relatives· believe that tho deoeased's estate was completely oettled. can you Ind out for me'IHbts.ts a reputable eoinpany llld 1111 another racket? B. ·~ c.noa del Mar ~-.. _.f!!ilo'ha ....... Mo~-JWUer Blliloa' . ii l>oinw II blliai m'ilIOcl fo ,.0: II' i¥io ... ' ~ii a oolely oned i· ........ , .,. • ..., .............. ...., .............. ,. f'-<!onlalor1 lllormalloo ....ived le date. lloweweo, ... BBB advtlel ·lloll tra~ ""'"1ative .. terprtie ud •-ll ,yee .....it )'Ollr ~ .. WI -· Jacl< llaefUge<, ilftlllplor i.r .... 'Ollndl Olllco·ol,c..mer Allaln, no eo\llac!ed Money .,,,.,.. -Steplleo 1Jue1, -. .. _ Mr. Huey Ii ...,-by a poteodal loelr, ud I! Ii -blliloed Wd Ill Ii, 'la fact; - lo tile estate, Mr. Haaey -· dial lie ilp a <Nk"'-1,glviag Mr. Bi..; 1 -percealag• ... -fee, phll •tlonoeJ ,_ lo enatiUlh Ille legllJ. ' .,aey of Ille l!elr." Keep la mlacl tllal "'"" "1 -la :a<lalmecl •talel ~ at 1budG1ed pnperty se • flle wttll ~ 811&1 c.&reDer lll•tH I. FJooraoy 11 tbli time. 11te illldal -for, rtpllld ....... ii -.ct In .. 'eonty ol Ille -· u -Ii ...... Ille -Ii--·-lo tile J -_., ofltee _. If ao el8lla Ii Mil1•Mted---fM ,._, Ille - II .-tect lo tile llate. Hein !1811111 -litwm.,,wl6 -of $1 ... . I or ten, aad .-..-,.,_ .... ..., __ belPlil"'edlly Ille nperlor coart. Yoa and )'IGI' nlltlvO.'mlPI -Ider~ your on _,. linden by ...,-. Ille llale -·· -. la Ille state, or 11o.O. where tile cleceued flved ud oioadacted !do i.ra.._ · .. Vothtf lllgltts ~'luet'!I DEAR PAT: I'm auu In sbock from my 1972 tax bill and my dauahter Jlll'•told me.abo has.an opportunity to earn more than $750 from .a job'offerecf to lier ·i.r the· IRllDllW mmtba wben 1he'1 not in acbool. can I roll dalm her .. -• dependent II llbe mal:ea tb1s much, .. should I tell ber DOI _to .take the jobf ' ll:. B., Newport Beath U,..,. daaglJlor II 1 lall-dme.-reprdlea of·age IOi -put of eatll of..., five ,-of 1113, or will .lie · ... -·II yan.01!111 the end If 1171, )'Oil ea datm ber u a·.,,_._ • matkr M macb mcmey sbe earm ·tldl aammer, ~ to IRS. Hnever, be nre you meec all otlter depelldeocy tesli, lntlndlng fmnlOlag more tllaa one-ball of )'OW claqbter'• --rt. W•Uinfl for llferclaantH•e DEAR -PAT: Back In October, 1'12. I ordered several Items from Green- land Studios In Miami, Fla. some ol the merchandise was sent, but I am sllll ·waiting I« tho 'rOmalncler of. my order. l've written three follow>iJp let· ten and received a card saying I sbou1d have been nolllled of any back order lam' and ttie.e was ao need to write.again. Well, I ~er got any DOllllcallOll of 8111 kind and did write ap.b> sayU>g U I bad not received the mercbandtse, or 1· reldnd, by a cerialn date, I -.Id repirt the Incident to the Belter Bua--liieis~.: ratill'btWeil't'!IWltli!Ylhln«-ana1ell l mtpit have a better chance of getting saUslac:tiro by writing lo you. COUid you possibly find out lhe statua of my order ond gel me some actlonoo tb1s problem? 8.B.,c.taMesa . Greftland -Ii cHdlag lalo yW ordu and yee wlli nceift a lete-· ploeee call reprdlng Its Ml-, or 1 leller U yea OfA.llOI rMdled i.,. pboae. -· c.taeted'abeat yeer PNl!lem lilld llleie-ol.....-.l'ol!ler readen,·-lud'• cweomer lel'vtce 1poke.mu1 Na Amltnt, expraaed regret Moat tbe cemplalats .... 'uld Ille local .... -... bea aaked b7 _, .atda1I lo expJala .. ~1-11--tallol -..-1or illrHtote _.. le be - IHte<l llomi -be <leli••ed ---of u tn1er bela& recel•id ud -........ from...,...., ar periMa1iled ~ 111oolcl Ide ao ilagef -· i1x -1or delivery. lno'ooe requests other "Al Y-_ .. -___.,.. __ ;,,1aya-to report·tlJelr )II_ lo .... 1, la lunl, wtD relay complalali ls lier. OtlJer radon die te receive sol- lo tlJelr Gl'Hlliud -_,.. problems lntlacle: H. R., San Clemente; J . B., Haatla&loa lleadi; aa4 D. A., COiia Meae. CUlzeuMp~ llEAR PAT: can people with' feloQy reconll ..te? II seema lo me ~t I ...---DEAR PAT: l wu born In Vlctnria, B.C., Canada in 1919 and come to ) " Orange County Plnn-Jier l Di.scouraged by Panel He sits back on the green couch, will' Nowell, CUnningbam cool~, is "still ing to talk about almost two 1nonths of carrying on an active campaign against frustration . ·There's relief in his voice Prop. 20." that it's over for him, but his gestures Nowell orten bas been joi~ in bis p~ and face sOOw the concern. development, anti·regiona( government The topic: the South O>ast Regional stance by the four other ci\y councilmen 1.ooe Conservation furunission. on ihe commisSion: Don~ Pblllips and William CUnningham is senior planner Russ Rubley of I:.ong !;each. James in charge of the environmental CltV1S1on Reidy of Santa Monica, Art Holmes of of the Orange County Planning Depart-San Clemente llld by Carmen Warschaw ment. of Los Angeles. But in early February, the board of "Thank God we have at least six of the supervisors lent him to the new coastal members on the ·commission willing to commission. which, understaffed and take a stand on the proposition as writ- quickly overworked, needed planning ten," Omnlngbam sigh!. belp. Nowell wants the commission tO be a He left about two months later. "rubber-stamp" of local; agencies , Cun- "l'd have liked to have worked with ningham says, but tbe st,te "had to tab them," be says, "but it was a case of be-positive actioo" ln the a~a because local ing discouraged almost inunediately." entities weren't cooperatlng." 1be tremendous backlog ol pennlt and CUnningbam's background In coutllno exemptioo appUcatioos, combined: with management and enviromental planning ro staff, no ·organizatioo1 no money and was one reason the county o&red bil no space was bad enough, Cunningham services. says. He disagrees with developers wl!o say But "when you have a commission like voters didn't understand PfW. 2Q. "The tbts -it's almost llDbesral>le." voters knew what Ibey were voling CJJ1 Part of the commission's problems and gave a mandate to the state to do have been caused bl'_ILsettlillg-down something_about coastal planning," he periOd somewhat common to new agen-says. cies, ho agreeo. -Nowell and bis colleagu0s haft ~ The !!llualloa oboald Improve when the their expertise In parlialllMll!Y ' pro-~ ooimnisslon geta all its own professional cedural delays to bog down the com-a~~ moves into larger quarters and miss.ion, Cunningham charges, and Jft'" eUrrunates the backlog caused by vent efficient operation. mechanics of the new Jaw. . . The revised state rules and regulations "But It -d also help If roo did have allowing quicker ~-belier defming a rolllDUSSlon !00 ~-t-iri)lmg to l)elp -~r:' consent ca1iiiii18f, and a new pro-out," he ccmmen~ ·'(Initeaaiyou,lijiy~~00.1" ' for a. ·tuner-environmental ._..,_,, .. -"1 "' .-"""'.' . , ,;f cheCkllst ofi~ilcm may help. Qmnlngb8m · f~. he lllll 1:~,,,.J: , , ,, '\IUgllt -,till!, '*""""8ion Is so spilt differing with_ ~ of some it's obvious," says CUnningbam. lie reg:iooal ~ss1oners, bot rather with thinks whomever SCAG ( S o u t he r n their ~lity to staff, ~ . att~mey California. Association of Governmenta) generals off117,, the comnus&1~ itself picks to replace its original appointee , and the ~it1on that created 1t. Reidy , may in part detennine the future In a voice soi;netimes weary, he refers leaning of this regional group. t.o those comnusslooers as the "Nowell · Reidy recently lost his bid for re-elec-group " after Commissioner '~ • u i s .~ Nowell, a Loi Angeles city cOuhciJman, (See SPUT, Page B3) Los Angeles in 1920. My motber and father were born in England and took out their U.S. naturalization ·papers before I was age 18. Could you please tell me if it is necessary for me to make application for derivation of citizen... ship? I have proof of my parents' citizenship, but Is this adequate when l eventually apply for Social Securtty and Medicare? , . c. F., Fountain Va!ley. y .. probably will quUfy f0< Soclal Secnrtly mentli!y benefits 11 an lad!· vldaal, due to yoar owa earnings, or those of your bUJbad. ~ Secarlty Opentlom Sapervl10r Christine Brown 1ald that "al&eraatlve requirements" become impor1allt only ll yoa do not qualify on yoa.r own. Establilbtng altern· atlve reqalmnents would not be aeceuary, a1nce your parentl were naCIR'aJ.. !led uc1 1•• """ 1~,~~-~·Y'!ltec1 ~'~~e-~JO!IC!!ed ageZl. -.. '. Vegetable Ins~ .. ,,, ·- DEAR PAT: With food prloes 1taylng·"oul of sight," I'm paying close at- tention lo everything I buy; DOI just tho meat, but canned goods too. First of all, I'd like to know if the government Inspects canned vegetables, as well as meal Then I'd like to find out tf 0 U:S. Fancy" means more nutritious, or just better quality. If lower grede. vegetables are just as good for my family, l'd prefer to economize on the less expensive brands. T.C.,B!Tore Impectlon of canned and fnllea vegetabl" by lbe USDA Ii o~, not mandatory. USDA does Imped llleie products upen Ille reqoest of Ille proceuon, wbo pey for tbli oervlce. U.S. Faocy is amther name for U.S. Grade A. 'Ibis .......,, lnd!calel lbe product ... blgb qulffy. Grode A ..... tablet naally are more tndtr, fla.vorfal and aalform tn color and 1ize. The two other USDA Grades for proceaed vegetables are 118" (Eltra Standird) ud "0' (IJIUdanl), The lower grades are likely to be jut u aatriU-11 Grade A ud lesa espenstve. l'tietit Set f)tl 1t't19 • "' __ .. .._., ....... ''";-..;J• -·If"'".,._..,.._.-:-,. DEAR PAT: l·Ofllered,~ Plid.IOt\tht:ee,oels.of _"tbe ~ ~~~s the tree love birds •ll~cl'liy Arl'!iotlcan ·Ociiiscllner,·Iric: br·lhe"lan<• , • z1ne section of the SUJJday Dally Pilot. I moved Feb. !3, but think 1 sboold have received the order by then anyway. I wrote to the firm. noUng my·new addrels, on Feb. 25 and lnqulrt!d about my miaalng-merchandise. I have always been a little leery aboul oending for things like this. bot wanted those owls so much since I am secretary-treasurer of the -Newport Beach Night Owls. !I they can't send my order, Ibey should have the decency to return my money. 1 hope you can do something about this. l authorized forwarding third class mail, ao there is no excuse. P. M., Santo Aaa Amalcaa Coooamer Is llHdlag uollier set ol owls and loYe blnli to ,.. at year oew ·~ 11te ertpial onter wn 11dppe<l. lowlll -. IO Ille tU-of It ever c:atcw.1 ap wtlli yee 11 a new addms Ii slim. Aaolller cao1o-ol Ws -firm, II. B., Costa l\leoa, wtll be receiving tile -be ordered wltl!bl a few days. The -detoy -due to tile flrm'o pncdte of boldtq -onion .. ma certa1a oamber has been requested. R.B.'• order la recelvlJl& Immediate aUeottoo, however. !I other relden expert,... • delay of more tllaa lllS weeb In deUverJ II merdlllldlie from Dill ftHil, write lo Ml . Debbie J(dprMkl, American Colinnner, tne., ,41 Mala St., Stanford, C.U, -· Tbli <»mpuy -bolli Stanford and New York City order acaddllclr<l,....liei la Iii -... .. is, bat 1!1 laqulrlei tlloald be oeel lo llopr11kl. ·----- • ' DAILY PILDT ' ' I ~ Good De8ll People ' ' ' I • • ' l r • • t ' • . ' . ' Soroptlmlst Club Member Esther Dunnigan Is gl .. n pool 1 .. son by students Cindy Brinkm•n, Donna Oakley DAILY 'It.OT lttH PIM .. Soroptimists Help Senior high school students who visit "The Pi~" a recrea· tion room expressly for them in the San <;;lemente Com!llun!tY Clubhouse basement, said they would like a regulation-sIZe pool table. The San Clemente Soroptimist Club heard about it, and the members agreed that the battered bumper pool table and small pool table in the center were not enough and voted to --· buy a Dig one. The table was installed several weeks ago at a cost of about $1,200 to the 22-member club. The club used funds it had already raised with Christ- mas-time pecan and gift sales, fashion shows and luncheons. Money from these projects are habitually given as scholar· ships !or hiJl!l school students, girl and boy srotlt troops, the local Child Guidance Clinic and the Crippled Children's Hospital in Orange. . Help for You Few things contribute more to camping enjoyment than the right sleeping bag. U you think they're all pretty much alike. take another look. Costs range from $9 to $200, weight from 21> to 25 pounds. They come in all .sizes so try them on before you buy ~ne. Some keep you comfortabe no matter how cold 1t gets; others set your teeth chattering when the thennometer drops below 50 degrees. Comfort range is a prime consideration. And it's not the overall weight of the bag that counts, but the weight and distribution of the insulation. Do,vn is the best insulation. with goose down 15 to 25 per· cent more efficient than duck down . Man-made insulations are resilient, dissipate moisture well and are resistant to mildew and rot. They're half the price (or less) of down f non·allergenic and warm enough for most types of camping. Non-bonded rllling should be distributed in pockets or baffles to insure against discomforting shifts. Also, cold spots v.•ill result along stitch lines if liner and cover are sewn together through the filler. • ' Better quilted bags use overlapping-tube, luck-quill or inverted V·tube construction to spread insulation securely. The outer covering of the bag -lightweight poplin, heavy-duty duck or nylon-should be water repellent but not waterproof. The bag must be able to wick-out body moisture. Choose slicker linings where dirt is a problem. Remov· able linings of percale, cotton flannel or nylon fleece have the advantage of easy laundering. Zippers should be covered by insulated \Veather flaps and have double pull tabs so they can be opened from inside or outside. Norunetallic zippers never need lubrication and don 't fool cold to the touch. YouCanHelp ff you have a little spare lime you would like to give to helping others, there are nwnerous ways in which you can help by contacting the Volunteer Bureau of West Orange County, 11412 SUmford Ave., Garden Grove . Office hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. \\'Cekdays. The phone number is 530-2370. A few of the ways are listed below: The Public Health Dopartment has set up immunization clinics for well babies and pre-schoolers in OOth Huntington Beach and Westminster. Volunteers are urgently needed in both clinics to act as receptionists, make appointments, and see that adults and children are made comfortable. Orange County became a patch\vork or suburban com· munities in such a short time it may be difficult to realize that migrant labor camps still exist. However, there are three such camps in Huntington Beach and they are much in n .. d of clothing. bedding and books. Individuals able to teach Eng· lish to Spanish-speaking workers would be especially welcome. Volunteers iare also needed in various capacities by the Fountain Valley Boys' Club. Supervisors for outdoor sports and those abel to help teach crafts are needed . Drivers over the age of 21 are needed for occasional field trips. The Alcoholism Councll of Orange County also is seeking volun!A!ers to do clerical work. U you relate well to young people who have problems, you may be just the person the staff ol the Orange County Probation Department is looking for. Informational meetings are being conducted on Tuesday evenings an d Thursday mornings. Call the Volunteer Bureau (530-2370) for additional information. A temporary help organization, the Westminster Coon!· inating CounclJ, needs po<>ple to answer the telephone, help •.tock shelves, check Information given by cllents, and to de- !Jver layettes. Jobs for the ViSutlly Handicap~d need volunteers, 18 years of age and older, to help with typing and to run the magnetic tape selectrlc typewrite.. Trainlng will be available U necessary, Some typing can be done at home, Volunteers are also needed tor general office work and filing. J I ' • Child Vs. TV: Does He Ne ed Consumer Protection? WASHINGTON -The child staring in rapt fascination at commercials and progr11ms oo the family TV set may be in far greater need ol consumer protection than bis parents. SO argues Bostoo.based Action for Children's Television [ACT), a nol-for·proDt, founda tion- aupported organization that bas been waging a lengthy and highly popular campaign to remove, or al lea.st substantially improve, advertiaing on children's television programs. As the situation stands now, firms making a sales pitch to yowig TV audiences spend 176 mil· lion a year doing so, employing the most sophis- ticated market-research techniques obtainable in their approach. %5,11111 A YEAR The contention of concerned parents is that the average child, who watches 22,000 to 25,000 of these TV commercials a year, is no match for the hard-sell challenge. He hasn't the per- spective his parents have developed with years of practice. By watching, he is enticed to long for things his family cannot always afford, he should not necessarily have (a plethora of sugar-<:qated cereals and candy bars for instance), and which, once ln hand, often do not measure up to the promises of what he expected. Indeed, a study of a small group of 5-to 12- year-olds by Scott Ward of Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration makes the point that with age, children devote less atten· tion to TV commercials and become increasingly suspicious or advertising claims. "This whole problem is really peculiar to tele- vision," stresses. Evelyn Sarson, executive direc- tor ol ACT. "Most children can't read a book or magazir,ie until they're 8, 9, or IO, but on televi· sion a child can be reached with a commercial from the age of I.•• RULING EXPECTED ACT filed a petition wit~ the Federal Com· munica tions Commission (F{);) well over two years ago, requesting a flat ban on all advertis· ing in children's programming and a requiJ'e.. ment that all stations air at least 14 hours or children's programs a week during time periods specified for certain ages. The FCC response -a statement or policy or a rulemaking proposal - is expected in June . For those who care and watch for progress on a daily basis, it has been a Jong wait. How· ever, FCC staff members paint out that on no other issue tackled by the broadcasting regula· tory agency has there been so much material that had to be studied and weighed. The agency held two sets of hearings, has received an un- precedented 100.000 letters, and has compiled a room-filling 72 volumes of filings from broadcas- ters. advertisers, and the like. ~1uch to the encouragement of ACT petition· ers, FCC chainnan Dean Burch took on their concerns as one of his pet projects. Just recent· "V' ~ -- I . ly in Phoenix, Ariz., he delivered a speech in which he charged, as he has before, that broad· casters have not yet met their responsibilities and commitments to children. However, just how heavily his own moral position will figure Jn the final decision of the seven commissioners is another question. Only one prediction is fairly certain, That is that the complete advertising ban requested will not be ordered. Even ACT, in savvy collective· bargaining style, appears to have changed its emphasis to one of reduction of ad.S and improve- ment of quality. Certainly economics will play a key part in any decision. An FCC staff study researched by Dr. Alan Pearce, communications economist in the chair· I man 's office, concluded a complete ban would re- sult in "serious financial loss' to the networks. A later study commissioned by ACT and com· piled by \Yilliam A1elody of the University of Pennsylvania's Annen berg School of Communica- tion contradicted the FCC finding, asserting that if the regulatory agency decided a ban was in the public interest, children's. television advertising could be gradually phasii. out without a "cat· ac lysmic" financial unset for networks involved. The cost of program prod1J,clions. the ACT study argued, could be met by government funds and by industry underwriting an institutional spon- sorship in which the "hard sell" approach is re- placed with a "soft sell." ., COMMISSION • • (From Page B 1) regional bodies and six at-large state members. Tt has yet to act on any ap. peals, including one where a Pacific Beach (San Diego) citizens group asked it to consider the cumulative effect on overall density by three condominium projects. Lawmaker Proposes Hitchhike License If the 1tate commission does take that position during the permit process, it could have far-reaching repercussions. There are those who aren't too dismayed by the regional conunission's initial months. The coastal commissions have started from scratch. The early awk\vardness- of working together will be solved in time some observers feel The South Coast Commission will move into more spacious offices in the Jnterna· tional Towers building in Long Beach in early May. It has been housed in bor· rowed, cramped quarters of the Long Beach Harbor District. More clerical help has been added and better permit and impact forms developed. The backlog remains heavy, wilh more than 400 pennlt applications yet to be processed of a total 791 'received. A whole spectrum of land use planning questions lies ahead, submerged only for the time being. Tmpartant sections of the act. Including vested rights, are still being disputed. Some sources feel the denial of nine of 16 claims of exemption made by Avco C-Op_i· nu1nlty Developers ·in Laguna Niguel is shaping up to be a test case. The state attorney genera l has ruled that to be exempted from coastal permit controls a developer must have a buildlng permit or other binding approval from a local agency prior to Nov. 8 and must have done "substantial " work and incurred "substantial" liabilities soon afterward While acting In "good faith" on that permit. Although Avco dJdn't have permit! or construction done on most or the nine, its orficials contend they have a "consti tutional" vested right superct<ling the act. The Environmental C-Oalltlon didn't wait for lhe point of llvl to be resolved. Displeased thAt the commission fall~ to impose fines against Avco of up to $10,000 and $500 a day fO< each vt<>la- tion and that Avco continued to grade some denied tracts, the Coalition has gone to court. It obtained a temporary restraining onter until May 10 against work on at least two traou In that Salt Creek Beach area. Coalltlon orficials th ink the de- nouncement or Avco's case may set the stage tor ruture commission enforcement powers and practices. Developers agre~. Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -Hitch- hiking may be legatized soon through passage o f legislation introduced b y Assemblyman John F. Dunlap (D-Napa). Dunlap believes the bill will facilitate hitchhiking as an alternative mode of transportation while at the same time protecting the WJsuspecting driver from known criminals. "Everybody, at one time or another, has thought about picking up hitchhikers but may have been afraid to do so," Dunlap said. ' ' T h i s legislation wiJI provide safety for the motorist by identiyfing hitchhikers as registered with a state agency, while hitch- hikers find it easier to ob- ta in rides from more secure drivers." Frosting creates your wtiole new fashion look! 30"/o off Frosting Sale no w $9.75 La Maur's Organic ore Per m regular $15.00 now $9.33 includes shampoo & set Tinted or bleeched hair slightty liigher ------------' t.\ONDAY. TUESDAY ON LY I f FREE HAIR TRIM with I I Reiaular Prlc:e~ Shampoo & Set I I 1111.,t ..... H•lr T• Short f le.t1Js C ...... J ------~-----BEAUTY S.ALON !Ill Appointment• not alwlY9 nHded -but appreciated U11 your Wards Cherg·AH HUNTINGTON CENTER m7 EDI NGER-HUNTINGTON BEACH PHONE 892"61 l-EXTENSION 250 17-jewel aelectrC 9Niss- made '""""'tharns. A lot of watch fa Ul(IWOODC1,_$1. -.I,.,""°""' l "'-0UNCM C..dfr!GtM 11iw. A.-.....'flrtr... WOOOUHOl4flUl11Cl1Vic1rorr l i't'f. IMIMllfn1ilt.,.., SANfA~frto Ol!iovltlCOl\J l'll,I• • fOilAHtl~1'0fff!Oi...lflllrflf MHA , ... 9t..-~ & Orl"q'IPlo!llt Gu.NAM IMU 1100 Ollk""111 $1. OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:30 • SUNOAY 10 to 7 ) •, .. ... ___. • Closing Mental Hospital Poses Problems, But, State Won't Stop LOS ANGELES (AP) -For a centw'y or more the customary Way or deiling with the. mentally disturbed bas been to Jock them away from 'society in state institutions. But most mental b;;alt b spectalists now cooe<de that such patients, rather than retumlng to society cured~ are llkely to deteriorate into a lifelong· hopelessness. And sometimes, as one writer found in state hospitals In the mid·194-0s, conditions have been reminiscent of "the Nazi concentration camps _, hundreds of mental patients herded Into huge, ham-like, lilt!Hnlested wards, in all degrees of deterioration, unat- tended and untreated , •. many in stages of semistarva- tion." Currently,,however, there is a nationwide movement to refonn mental health care by closing state hospitals and treating the mentally ill in facilities in their own com- munities. California, in the vanguard oJ this movement for the past 25 year,, plans to shut down all state hospitals for the men- tally ill in the next two to four years. Although 38 states are mov· ing toward community care of their mentally ill, California is "moving more rapidly in this direction than any o.ther state," says Harry Schnibbe, executive director of the Na· tional Association of State , Mental Health Program Di.rectors in Washingtori, D.C. But the very speed of Callfornia's translUon bas evoked outcries from sonie mental health specialists who contend there are not yet Breakfast No Time For Love ' enQugb good local facilities to was the devel<>pment o f care for patients discharged powerful new tranquilizers from the·hospllals. --oncl-antldepressants In· the Likewise, a related plan for past decade. closing state hospitals for the These drugs, all~ough they mentally r e t a rd e d in do not cure mental Illness, can California has become a keep ' severe ·symptoms wider sensitive political issue. control. . State officials had said they . Patient~ with dlsabh~g an.it· . iety or bizarre behavior p@.t· v.~I~ seek ~.cl~ these in· terns can now take pills that stttuttons w1thm five or 10 years, transferring the in· re<.-eive phone cal!s. retain personal property, r e r u s e !hock-treatment-and demand court hearings durlng in- voluntary custody. A slmJlar measure a(fecting retarded persons, the Lan· tennan Mental Retardation Services Act, was passed in 1969. It _provided that nlental retardation in itseli was not mates to community facilities. But groups of angry parents who feared their mentally retarded children would be thrown out of hospitals into in· adequate local !acililies forced state health Olficials to back· 'We fully ogree ••• that treatment in com- pedal somewhat. They now say the closures are just "something we have been thinking about ,'' and that no institutions for the retarded will be c:l9sed until ther~ are adequate local services to treat the patients. Even at their best, the depersonalized surroundings of state psychiatric institutions have been found to induce a dependency a n d alienation that actually prevents the recovery of long-term pa· tients. Most mental health specialists now agree that personalized, homelike care in community centers is fa r more likely to return disturl>- ed persons to useful lives. The controversy about c1os· ing state mental hospitals has come up in just the past few years, but the trend toward community menal health care in California goes back much further -at least back to the lale 194-0s. One important breakthrough is probably responsible for the movement having gotten this far this fast. 'That milestone munities is so infinitely superior to institutional treatment that there is no alternative ••. allow them to live reasonably normal lives outside hospital~ and make them more recel>' tive to psychotherapy. Even before the new drugs were available -since the mid 194-0s, in fact -California bad been developing com· munity mental health clinics. In the past 15 years the California Legislature ha s passed two measures that put the state on the road to com· munity mental health care. The Short-Doyle Act of 1957 gave counties the m a i n responsibility (or t r e a t i n g mental illness, under a system of matching state and county funds. The ratio is currently 90 percent state, 10 percent local. The Lantennan-Petris·Short Act, which took effect in 1969, strictl y li niited the circumstances in which a person can be held for treat- ment against his will. Besides making involuntary commitment very difficult, the I.PS Act established a bill of r ights for patients, .which in- cludes the right to make and sufficient reason for judicial conunitmcnt to a st a t e hospital. The LPS act was a critical milestone not only because it made psychiatric treatment voluntary, but also because it signaled a change in public at· titude toward mental illness. Once people began to feel that mental patients were not necessarily dangerous lunatics who should be put away for society's prGtection, the path was cleared for returning the mentally disturbed to their communities for treatment. .And so the population of California's mental hospitals began declining after 1959, when it peaked at about 37 ,000. By early this year the number of resident mentally ill pa- tients had dropped to fewer than S.000. Three mental hospitals and part of a fourth have been shut down out of a total of 11 that were operating in-the ~1960s. -Although the community mental health movement is in- tended to reduce the need for 1 on g · t" er m bospltaliution, there still must be facilities for treating seriously distur ed persoos. At present, most patients with severe symptoms who caMot be treated as out- patienlS or in halfway hoU.9Cs are confined in wards of hospitals under contract to the counties. The seriously disturbed are still being sent to the state hospitals remaining in ~ra· _ tion. ln the future, counties say they will have to build new facilities for hospitalization of incapacitated patients, but ex· isting general hospitals are ex- pected to cany most of this load. The 800 criminal offenders in the state mental hospitals will be transferred to two or three facilities run by the state Department of Cor· rections. · Other patients -particular- ly the elderly mentally disabl· ed -are becoming residents of the numerous board and care homes that are fast becoming a lucrative business. They may range f r o m ordinary houses, w h 0 s e owners take in five or six pa- tients for extra' income, to modem hallway houses con- taining dozens of patients and a staff of nurses, doctors and recreation specialists. But none of the practical difficulties has led mental health experts to call for a return to the old system. Dr. William Mayor, director of the California Department o f Mental Hygiene said recently, "We fully agree • . . that treatment in communities • is so infinitely superior to in- stitutional treatment that there is no alternative." ··-ELDERLY PATIENT SITS IN CARE HOME IN OWN COMMUNITY San Pedro Facility Typical of Many New Care Centers Family Cireu by Bil Keane ~~ Geothermal Power Hopes Going w Be Tested Soon Good Deed make the scene Sundays in the l1tjlijij!(1)I RUFFELL'S- uPHoLS1ERY WltH Yoe W•t ...... 1922 H.tNf UN. c... ..... -lfl.015t .Makes House Calls C..tom Drapery Smice • • , OfflCE CAllS TOOi ·1702 Newport BlwL At.17lhSt.. -COlllMHa Havt your CUltOlll draperies made and guoronteed £1 th. 1ame experienced peo- ple.__yov frusted to dean them. ' • Custo"' Window Decorating • Drapery Cl99ning • Alterotion1 • AorH P~Rng • Insurance OOimt Now-an organic hair remover Han off in milUtes, stays off for weeks. Leaves skin beautifully smooth, free from hair ••• without shaving, waxing, using smelly creams or foam& or resorting to electrolysis. There is now a way to remove unwanted halr from face, arms, thighs and legs, end keep k off longer. You use a gentle, odorless, organic compound, called Delila, and the results are simply great Delila actually lifts out the whole hair from the follicle .•. leaves your skin beautifully smooth and free from hair for weeks. The llltle extmllme Delllo may take al fim won't matter once you find you can really forget about hair removal ••• yes, for weeks. There ere no blunt ends. No prickly stubbJe, no nicks or cut a. And there's no quick grow back as there Is using razors or creamy or foamy depilatories. When hair eventually CO/Iles In, il seems aparw and baby soft Delila™ NalUral Organic Hair A-. Idell for teonagers, too. ~.115 al our cosmellc counw. JCPenney \ Av•ll•bl• •ti FASHlON ISLAND, Ntw.,or+ i••e.111714 ~ 644·2l 1 l OVERWEIGHft 56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS Under Medical Supervision et th• . Omega Clinic HOURS: 9:00 • 7:00 1,~' CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT II COSTA MESA ANAMllM So\NTA ANA l"ulltf1611-LtHt~rl Tlit Newport 1U4 w. ldwy. lml:TvsllnAYt (7t'4') 97~9•347· 646-1633 778-484• 547-6329 (213) 697-1 791 Mon., Tues., Wed., only. Our 'Festival' budget perm is only 8.44 Early week special. You pay less. And the 8.44 includes shampoo, cut, set. Or, save on fashion frosting, including shampoo and set, now only, 12.88 JCPenney beauty salon No 1ppolnlm1nl n~HllfY. Charge It. We know what you're looking tor. HUNTINGTON CENTER, H11ntifttton Bttch 171 4) 192-7771 FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach l 714 ) M4.1l ll -------'-'1_•_"_·_·_·_'_'_"_••_il_1 ------HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunt in9ton BHch 1714) 892-7771 J 8 .f DAILY PILOT S11nday, April 29, l97l Sh~kespeare Fans Applaud ~ ewest Book ,, lly JO OLSON ., ... ~ ,. .... ,... In a quiet townhouse perched Of1 the hi!lJ In Lquna Nlgud. Bertba and Albert J-ha"' made their personal lives ceder lllge Instead ol a backdrop !or Shlkelpeare. By choice they have left a triumphant dual career u direct.on and producers to COllO!nlrate on their private goals of writing, travtllng and relaxing. Since they retired from the laculty ol the University of Redlands several years a.co. one b:d: has been published and two more are In the plaMing stages. Tbeir tint post-retirement pubJication poys trthule to Willlam Shakespeare, fo< it ii bis wen which has most influenced their lives. The JobmonJ, directors emeriti of the University ol Red.lands Festival Theater and veterans of many years ol dlrecling and pr~.uctng plays, merged their lives aod careers nearly 45 years ago at the . Unlftl'lity ol RM!snds wbere they met u under'gnlduates . Bertha a mualc major who wu two yeers ~Albert, went ooe day to .the con\pus theater arts bulldlng where a reheanaJ waa In progreso and volun- tee~ to help with the productlon. Albert. tho diredOr,. said "Y'"' can sweep the stage," so ahe picbd up a broom and found henell I Wepl Into I new career. "Bertha was all set to be a concert pianist but I came along and spoiled U," Albert laughed . After his graduaUOn. Albert went to Yale for graduate study, and Bertha joined him al"'1' her malriculat!Dn. They were married in a qujet ceremony, then res.!Jmed I.heir studies. Their first job was at COmell College in O>mell, Iowa. Since it was the peak of the Depression, Albert explained, they were both hi~ for the same position - two professors for the price ol one. BUILT TREATER They created a drama department and built a theater for the.school during lheir 15 yeart on 'lhe Cornell facuhy. From Iowa they moved to La Jolla to help the La Jolla Players triple their membenhlp and double their patron list, and from there tbey wen t to Redlands wbe"' Ibey were faculty members for 19 yeen. Some famous theatrical personaJlties ha"' been tutored by the Jo!inson team . Jim Daley, star ot television's ''Medical Center," &nd Robert Ha~. fonner associate producer of the Hallmark Hall ol. Fame, were among their students in Iowa. ' "1be Redlands students are just begin· ning to get someplace," Albert said. At !Udlands, Albert designed the Glenn Wallichs Festival Theater and was its managing director, and with hiJ wife founded the nationally lamed Drama Trio. AWARD WINNERS They directed the Redlands Bowl for six years and the drama workshop at the Naliooal Christian Writers' Conference for five .years, received the Freedoms Founda tlOil-Award (or their play "Roger \Vllllams and ~ary" and were honored with the Knights of the Round Table Grail Award. AIJo to their credit i. tlle.ai<tbor,lhip Q! numerous plays and books. But Shakespeare remains their patron saint and first love. They capture the poetry and enchantment Of his works in their voices as they discuss the plays and toss back and forth the famous lines. Their newest book, "Shakespeare at My Shoulder," capsules tho plot& and themes of eight plays and erplalns the concepts they used In directing them. "The bust or William Shakespeare can· ll-OI speak," the book begihs .. "W\th serene expression it graces the study shelf in silence. Yet in that silence there is a pre:;ence which anyooe who tampers \\'ith his plays is likely to sense. HEXING HAUNT? "Not from the plaster image of the man, but from his immortal v.'Ords the presence springs. Friend or foe, this presence? HOllng haunt, or helpful spirit?" They el]llaln Ille purpose of the book by saying, "To live through the years with the people of Shakespeare's plays is an experiftlet. we-Jobnlom ye.am.Jo ei:· tend to othert. The essence of that ex· perience is, we believe, aaumbrated in the directing concepts around which the CUltent ol thls book Is centered. "The concepts and accompanying com· men!> will, It Is hoped, provoke fresh ln- stgjlts Into the genius of Shakespeare and the immortal works of that geNus." Wby i. Shakespeare so important to the Johnsons? "The sweep of Stlakespeare's plays is great. I think life would be empty without them,'' Albert said./Peopte are poor without contact with h i m . Shakespeare has influence on people who don't realize it." FAMOUS QUOTES He cited several quotes r r om everyday life, as eumples: "To thine own sell be true ... ; " "To be or not to Koehler . The works of Albert and -'!'--~ Bertha Johnson fill a table to p (above le#). · At left, the authors enjoy the view from their town· house. Above ,, they read their newest book . be :" "All the world 's a ata1e." "Wily are Sbakespea..,·s plays still produced?" Al bert asked. "There has to be something there that is uni venal." Next oil the P"'Sses will be a book about the Odeioo 'lbeater in Athens, the sicOOO oldest ·n;ea er lif the WO<l4 lltill In business, and a book about the dOllS they have owned which they have cast in plays. Albert admitted to picking plays with good parts foc dogs, though ho said that '4not all were good actors." What has been their key to SUCttU in staging conslstenUy well·reoelved pla)'!? "Anything we do is something we would want our daughter Chris to see,'' they ex- plained. And their career has been buoyed by their complimentary talents : "I never know if I have an idea or not unless Bertha reads it back to me," Albert said. "How lucky it is for a writer to have an editor as a collaborator. It certainly shows up in the publications. We have a marvelous response from the editors because the work is already done." Generous Coating of Love Covers Multitude of Flaws DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please print this ror an the 5005 and d~ughters \\'ho grew up without love and no'\' v.·ant nothing to do with their parents. After seven years of psychother;1py I came away with an enoimous load of hostility toward both my parents. Thnnk God l regained my senses before my father djed, AM, Y<I< are so right when you say \\'e must ret.~ that our parents were lhc victims of TllEfR pllrel\1$. When we understand this we can find it In our hearts to love them WICOlldltlonally. My mother Is '7, senile and confused. I ... her twice e week, buy her little non5ense gifts and pray for her dally. I now feet a glow (lf Inner peace denied me , wben I was bating ber. - '4• ,44#Uu ~- It took me so long to v.·ake up to the fact that my parents were good people \\•ho didn't kno'v how to raise childrefl. They did not intentionally damage me. They simply made some terrible mlslakes and I forgive them with a V.'holr heart. So stop it. all you parent-hatl!rs, before it's too late. Love and !orgivenelS are the true answers , no matter what the of- ~nse. -I BELIEVE DEAR J.B.: l'Vt 1ald U many IJmt's ' ,1·~ , but permJt me to say it once again. ltate ts like acid. It cu damace tbe Vffliel fn wbtch tt Is stored ea well Rs destroy the ol>Jecl. on. wlaldl.11-11 poured. DEAR ANN LANDERS : We are a coo· pie In our mid40s. La&t Sunday we in- vited another couple (same age ) to come to dinner. ln au fatmess J should tell yau the plans were made In mid-afternoon that same day. I had ii h!m In the oven \\•Ith sweet Potatoes. Tho_sal~<Lwft.$ tossed and the dessert was chilli{lg. Then the phone rang, an hour and' a bait betore they we.re sup posed to come. "We can't make it. We h11ve com· pany.'' It seems her husband's folks who live 45 miles away drop in w~var they feel like it. They never bother to phone fi rst . ' t've heard the girl complaln often about how her in·ll>ws do that to them all the time. 1 toougbt this mlgbl be tbe perfect opportunify to tell them it would be nl c e U they'd call next time and leave. But no, they Jusl couldn't. I'd like to tell her eiactly how 1 feel but my husband says they might be offended. Whal Is )'O!lr opinion! -GREEN BAY GRIPE OEAR G.B. GRIPE: Tclt them. You'd • be doing them a favor. 'l'llty need to kaow bow their splntlessness looks to olhers. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I havt • friend who has me In a state ol constant turmoil. I never know what klnd of a greeting I will get from her. Rer "hello '' can range anywhere from a shower of hugs and kisses to an Icy stare Jnd barely a sign of recognition. This woman's unpredictable reaCllons make me so uncomfortable I dread rwi· ning into her. · How do I deal with this? Whnl's the problem ! You~e the lady wllh the answers. Give me 8 clue: -IN A STE\V IN STEUBENVILLE DEAR STEW: The pr<llle.m ls hers, not • yoon. Your lrlend ba1 1'lde penoeallty 1Wla1s wb.lch are a symptom ol mtl&al lllaess. When sftels "up" 11te'1 frimdl y. When she'• "down" 1lle'1 cool and dJs.. tanL-. Unclel'litanclhlg moods are aa Important port ol baman .. i.t1oa1. Yon ·-IOI feel bart .,. 1111COmfortable ., • e a 7"lll' friend Id"' )'ta a Hen'1 W-ea MOllday ' ud a Drop Deod looi on Weda<sday, ne poor J1r1 11 1lc:k. ~ GOt those wedding l;>ell blues ovar costs .. guest list ... what to wu.r ... and oltier deta!b! Ann Landers• compleJelJ n~'The Bride's Guide" will help. ~'or a cop,, """' a dollar bill, plus a long, eelf- •ddressed, stamped envelope ( 16 c:tnts pootago) to Ann Landers, Bo• Sil& Chic.,.,, !U. ll08M. ' \ • l • SM! UllS -l1·MA1 I PLEASE H01E: ' . ' All IA\l fl\Cll 108\l lO I llBIJl\ClUl fll&ES, .. M1t.MA17 . • ' ' . . . " . . $ I< =S"""l1:.A ... ~I 2'1, 1~973 :--~~.Jl.li D•IL V PILOT B San .Dle90 Freewa STI\ at Brlst~I Y FVRE HOURS - · MON. to FRI 10 to 9 ' * .SAT. & SUN. 10to 7 • • .. " " ,. •• \ • I B • DAIL y PILOT Sund&J, Afril 2', 1973 Dorothy Fields, lyricist, teams up with Cy Colem•n, composer, to form a winning team for 'Seesaw.' -• c•.;-;.r,~.n S !AO/UM• I .'::o '-A.Q.llU.Cf.UW~ AND "Flnlan's Rainbow" I G J • "Plck0 up On 101" IR I ''Five Fli:mcaers of Dea'th" PLUS "Chatos' lond" ( R) "Tho Getaway" IPGI "' "Lady Sings Tho Blues" !RI "Poseidon Adventure" 11'M1 IPGJ "Fuu" ·-"J!J-.._-..:::- Produced by Po\LA. GUCKLER and RICHARD LERNER·Oo<eci~ ll)'f'll.LA.GlJCKLER [ OISl•~ri<J..ii.:Cf'E~~ roJST@fil GIVE US AN Qc) CO-HIT AT 80TH THEATRES "THE SEDUCTION OF INGA" BOTH FEATURES RATED X DOORS OPIN WHKDAYS 6:45·5AT & SUN 1 :45: GaJden G1ow1 • 5]1.66()0 ~~@~~LNrl talJn you to a nadran place far away lrall it all! ~ "El{l@~fi.l~EA:J aiptilates you with the 111gic ~-;.;e! _ ~eoo@~m~~ llllrllls you with its specta~'f,ertormancn ! . "[}{]@~~~ lillgles with ntM·taut adventure!· c .......... 111r ............... ROSS HUNTER~S t ~~"' ... 7 · ~ ... ....,. •. ·-... ;,;.....,, .. ~~. ~ ... . /~;~'."' ~-..,· :-. , .. ~j·'~--. if.;,' -· .. ,,. ' """/" ,I I ~ ' £~~--'··. °IHl@~flZllID~ . ~b'J' L~~ fi"i1 61.JR.iBACHAllACH HAlOAVID l!:!J OIANGICOUNTf rr::::::-:::::rr~ UCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT DAILY 2:00-4:45-7:30-10:00 ' • (. Fields-Coleman Make 'Seesaw' A lot of miraculous things happen in ··Seesa w,'' Broadway'• biggest, brightest new musical hit. It has dazzl· lng dance numbers that leave you reeling, tremendous performances, a story (based on the famous "Two For The Seesaw") that Is heart-warm- ing and literate, and songs that make you walk out ol the theater singing instead of heading for the nearest bar to drO"An your headache. It isn 't a piece of roaring Tu·enties camp nostalgia and -miracle or miracles -it I isn't a mass of cacophonous rock and roll. A lot of talented people must .be given credit for the taste and the Tt>.'T that have tu.med "8easaw" into the success it is, but the score that raises it high above the usual sound·alike shows you usually get on Broadway in the work of only two people -Cy Coleman, who wrote the music, and Dorothy Fields, whose lyrics have truly given audiences something to sing about. Dorothy Fields insists she wHl be 69 years old in JuJy, but everything about her &::ems to dispute that fact. She has one of those salt.water voi ce !I one has come to associate with aging jazz singers, there's not a trace of gray in her nut4>rown hair, and When she opens the door "lhinkofthe perfect crim<: ... "!hen go one step fur1ht:r. Al10 '" Cllltt Eastwood of her luxurious apartment abo\•e Central Park she's wearing tight slacks and a n even tlghter-fittlng T • s h i r t with "Seesaw'' written on the chest. -lh the raw Rex Reed ........ ...,,., swu MUTtl .,. __ apiece. ..~,, ..... ,_." She doesn't want 10 bt •u. '°•'• "'-··· ungracious about rock music . • ..... ,. , " .J She slmply states: "l hate it. I f1U191,_,,_..,,, ~ alJo hate comtry and western -• " -- lllllSic. But maybe I just don'! *** * * ** * * * * understand it. I like a fluid -lJ)e]odyJ and ex~t for Burt Bacharach, I haven't heard "I've written over 2 0 Broadway shows," says the veteran, pouring herself a Q!ld beer, "and worked with.12 dif- ferent collaborators. and it on-musical. IL can't just be ly proves the youngsters don't thrown in because it's pretty. have all the answers. l started That's a hard thing for a out in 1926 at lhe CoUon Club songwriter to learn ... and J)()W "Seesaw," she's anythlng lately that I'd want found the perfett teammttte to sing or remember.'' again. "We 'd like to do more Still, she's undaWlted. ''I shows, but the theatre has believe in positive trunking changed so much since r was and 'Seesaw' is an en- a girl. It's just too damned ex· coo.raging sign for in Harlem. Sigmund Romberg? "I coUld "My father was Lew Fields, never hear one ol my lyrics the actor-producer. My because the orchestra was so mother didn't want any of the loud. Nothing is more an· ~~ family ' in the thea tre -she noying to an audience etan to pensive. I started when tickets,---"-"-''°--------:::--:1 had had -oeb. with Pop. Out strain to hear the v..·ords. 1 ' And ol four Jtras, my sister was Oscar Levant? "kHehi wa s the ~ .~I , the only ooe Who didn't end up strangest. I'd pie ·m up at I th Be I Hill Holel and "Lady Sl-s th. llun" in the theatre. t had to do e ver Y s .• , something. I couldn't get into he'd be shaking all ov~ hi.s .. Up the Salldbox" college because I couldn't pass fifth cup of coffee. I cOuldn't l~iii'.iiii~~~~iii:iii~ algebra." get him up in the morning and I Her study walls are lined he was a total hypochondriac. with the Oscar and the Tony But a sweeter, more brilliant award she won , plus govern-man you \viii never meet." ment citations and framed Dorothy Fields' catalogue photos or the great names in reads like the Tin Pan All ey music she has worked with -Hall of Fame -"Don't Blame Me " "I'm In The Mood For Cole Porter, Jerome Kem, • J-Iarold Arlen, Fritz KreiS'ler, Love," "Remind Me ," "The Way You Look Tonight," ,;I Sigmund Romberg, the list is endless. · Won't Danee," "Big Spender," "A Fm' e 0~mance," and on She worked '"'ilh 3 Jot O( JW other geniuses. too. Cole and on ad infinitum. Porter? "The first show we But in Cy Coleman, with plu• did was 'Let's Face It' withli~w~ho~m~~s=he~~wrot~~e~"~S~w~e~e~li;~~~~,,M~·~·~··~·~,,~~~~I DaMy Kaye and Eve Ard en. Charity" for Gwen Verdon, He hated rehearsals, but he taught me something im- portant -a song must take the place of a scene in a book • 3~59Vi&Lldo Ntwp0r1 ~•ch l'horw:' 673·113!'10 HE LD OVER RDBliRT RllDl'lllUI .. .O:RllMIAll .nntNllllN Pilr.av>Siorle Techrlocobte /PGI fromWiJlr-Er &os., ll~~;:;:~=~::::=:~::::J=:::::::::-:=::-=::::======dl ALSO IPGJ ----"~oE'°'i<io~" .--AfrENTiC>N11-·-i hcl llG WHK New tltru Tllffdoy Jo• Yo'911t ,.,, • .,...kb. "DELIVERANCE" Plr.is Rlchord Harris WILDERNESS" "MAN IN THE NATIONAi GENE UL THEATRES NOW PLAYING R!SERVED SEATS On Sale Daily 12 'Iii ! MARLON BRANDO ·1n.· tpai1s @ -::=..~ Un11e~ Afol!sl' MON. THRU THURS. 8 P.M. lll~•·•i.N ,, .... , at~SL 5!s.J52:G lmpe<lal IM'tw'n , • • , loach l lwol. ' ~ Harlto•pma" A.,.. ~se.1022 U.I.. CITY & SOUTH COi.ST CIH£MAS-TUESOl.Y SOc !ALL LADIES & GOLDEN l.CERS OPENING 'TIL 2:001 f SWAP I I MEETE-RS-1 FRIDAY J l 9,45 SATURDAY 2-J & HS SUNDAY 2-5 l 8 ALL SEATS $4.00 "GARY GR IME JERRY HOUSER Class or44 ~ . nd ''THE GANG THAI COULDN'T SHOOT STRAIGHT" GREEN mpieom n ... ln!Mycor2022. PLUS · JAMES GARNER '1HIY ONLY kill THEI• MASTERS" I ORANGE DRIVE IN THEATRE I I .. m. ·M l";i\:liE5 • Y'ou?o"' lhd. I IPARK *'FREEi I SUNDAYS AT . I I · I I ANAHEIM STA·DIUM• I ORANGEWOOD ENTRANCE I I RIDE SHUTTLE BUS FREE I I TO FAMILY FUN AND BARGAINS ~ I SWAP Mins EVERY SAT •• SUN. 8 AM TO 4 PM - SELLERS INFORMATION PH. • 7! 4·558·7336 ~ ·--------------. --. MGM INTROOUCES ~ A NEW FILM EXPERIENCE i. DUO·VIS NO Ol.AafS-ALL YotJ l&D .W ftUI (Tll WICKED. WICKED TWICE THE TENSION! TWICE THE TERROR! 2nc!r ~~.\ON"SAVETH£TIGER" 2nd :~~~os "FUZZ" ~~l~n i"THEATRE IDFBLDDD" WKDAYS 6:45 SAT. & SUN. 12:45 "CttEER LEADERS" "SEDUCIION Of INGA" IOTH FEATURES RATED (X) "BrOTtter sun SISTer MOOD· PlUS ~i(llAROCHAA'BE-Ullf J s1n1a An• '•Hw•r M•• Cn.11mafl A••· 55~1122 Warn•• A••· _.,., leach ll•d. M1·lS91 Fii LEI ON TH E ROOF IGI + •IO LOBO !GI IJION, .... ll'UI •• Ill. ' -11 ..,.. <IlDI. fl'Dt lul. .......,Ci) EXCLUSIVELY Tlllllll, b• 1 k In I In 1un, Mtbraced by moun- t1ln1, 11 upit•I of O..r· 911, the Sovl1t R1pubUc which Boria Pullrn•k cloacrlbod II hovlng • "falryttl• unlqueneu." C•llln1 thlmMlvu tho lt1ll1n1 of the USSR, tho G.ortl1n1 bend commun- ism to follcwaya formod mlll1nl1 190 bohlnd b1r· rler of Caucnus. Below, right, 1t1nda h"91 1t1tuo of "MotMr Georei•," holding 1 sword. Ir- reverent O.Orgl1n1 will point out that from c•r· t1fn 1ng'9 she Mems to bo dec1plt1tlng 1 n11rby 1t1tu. of L111ln. .. Sunctq, .,.,, 2'1, 1973 DAILY PILOf Wicked? No, Awful BY TERRY CO\IJLl.E 6t .. o.llY ..... llttf "Wicked, Wicked" 1$ the ti· tie of a new borrw movie in- troducing DUO.VISION. billed by MGM u ... new film ex· perienc;e." Wicked, wicked more aptly describe> the horrible rli><>IC MGM is trying to perpeirate on the movie-going public. The plot ls, simply stated. trite. It's a boring series of bloody knl!ings, with a string of pretty blondes the Innocent vlcUms, in an old California luxury hotel. Our villain is, of course, a troubled young man whom - you guessed it -suffered a traumatic auual experience as a Youna boy. He was raped Dy hls fOster mother, lben kicked by her and ber husband "'hen the old man caught them in the act. The thin, almo.U non-ex- istent plot Jo uved ooly by the confu.lon or this grut MGM innovatlot\ DUO.VISION. DlJO.VISION Is no t h I n g more than a split screen , like watchlntJ: two television sets side-by~1de.. On the left you "'alch the killer In the hotel attic slowly sharpen his deadly knife. on the right you watch a pretty girl in her hotel room undres,,ing. \Vho can watch a maniac clean bil cutlery while a nlco blonde is slripping! Trytna IQ follow tiOlh screens at the aame time is more trritailn&' than shocking. In the movie promco, they try to give the impression DtJO. VISION wlll succeed wbeR three-dimension failed. "No gla8.'es -all you need are your eyes," te1npts the ad. True, unUJ after the movie when you and your bleary, ~s-eyed eyeballs stumble out of the theater. The best way to prevent eY'l damage, brain damage and a useless loss of money is to not stumble into the theater for "\\'icked, Wicked." ' Taurus: Avoid Extre~ MONDAY APRIL 30 You do more things, have more opportunities in the wings. Friends who have disputes could attempt to ln· valve you. Maintain neutrRl stance. Otherwl9e, you----could be "fall guy." best serve your porpose. Taite course which rids you of UDo necessary burdens. Create your own traditions. Melbl don't !eel wedded to wlllt others thfnk or do. Be your own person -bear your own voice. Vis it to La Dol~e Georgia Aries can appear preoc- cupied with personal prob- lems, m o re so than the average individual. T h e s e naUves are basically pioneers, positive lhat new and belter ways can be found to acttleve desired results. Many Aries women appear to be frowning when, in actuality, they are l!Quintlng in or<l<r to "get a better loiok." Flnanclal posi- tion improves in May for many born under this zodiacal sign. Where Ariet men are concemed, eas.oova and W.C. Fields serve as examples. C.\NCER (June 21.July 22): Spedk frankly. U honest, you gain. What appears a n obstacle could actually be a healthy challenge. One you regard as holding opposite view may actually become your close ally. Roll with the tide . Circumstances f a v o r ultimate achievement. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. %1)1 Heavier workload indicated. Nothing is apt to come euy but ~f£orts will prove fruitful Older individual displays con- fidence. PresUge Nes u result. Offer could come which Is hard to re!Uoe. Bo fimj wi-ten1111 are ...,. cerned. Stnlin's Homeland as Russian as Ravioli TBILISI, U.S.S.R. (AP) -,.--------th<re t. a statue or the The morning sun scoops pur· founder. In the background, on pie pockets from the sur· the riverbank, is an immense rounding mountains t h a t monument of • • M o t h e r crouch by the Kura River to Georgia," holding a sword In eavesdrop on the city. front of her skirts. 'The Feigning purpose, the Kura traveler is led to a place on boils and tumbles to some ren· the square and told, "look." dezvous with the sea. It p11S!$1IS From there it appears that dashes through Tbilisi without Mother Georgia's blade is a 1ideward glance up the nar· decapitating Lenin. row streets hemmed b y "We are the Italians of the balconies of iron lace. Soviet Union," a Georgian in· An old Persian fortress tellectual declares. "We are slumps in black rumination on skeptics. We have a sense of a hilltop. Boris Pa sternak said 1 how to live." Georgia had a "fairytale uni· TRAVEL Under the suc<essive in- queness," and the traveler fluence of Greeks, Roman11, gets vibrations th at urge-'----------Mongols, Persians and Turks, belief. Georgia endured without a It's not only because of the the building of communism a break in its cultural existence. physical selling. How else ex-near-stranger takes the It took the Red army to im- plaln this ?: In the 56th year of traveler to Lenin Square where pose Bolshevism, and Georgia ~~~--~~~~~~~~~~---''----~---=~~ j1 D-DAY-'S --C llSSWDID PUZZLE I - ACROSS 70 Goddus of 113 Author of 15 Stanza of six 81 Scars healing "Nana" lines 82 Bondsman 1 Partitions 71 Gal\net 116 Bitter ve1ch 16 Baby carriage 83 Mountain ridgt 6 Pretuda 72 Slight 117 Madness 17 Islet 84 Fo"ify 11 Agrees mell!ioning 118 Seabird 18 Shrub as Symbol 16 Fad&d 73 Ambiguous 120 Torment 19 Cudgel 86 Stmpl9 21 Violently 74 Ropemaker 124 Eggs 20 Mitigated 87 American historian 22 Caravansary 76 En1enainment 125 Antelope 31 Yarn me11sures 88 ·Reif)ond 2J tiregular 77 DispoUllS$ 11.6 Undertook 33 Network 90 Jollity 24 Lariat 78 Hesvyblow:sl. 127 TaUlll . 35 Stag's horn 91 Massive 25 Opp1euive 79 Cherry 129 Haggard·s novel 38 llll!xperienced 94 Tomboy 28 Armadillo• 80 Wise men 130 Ho11e blanket 40 Supine 95 Greek lener 27 Fatigues 81 Unkempt .132 lnt!midat11 41 Small dog 96 Movie stal°s 28 Papar sit• 84 Spilldle 134 E•glestone '12 Young fish delight 29 One: Ger. 85 Serva 136 Baywindow '14 Leg1I point 98 Vala 30 Jaeger 89 Frightened 138 Blather 46 NewYorkCity 100 Grali11g 32 Overmodest 90 Women's 139 Aspect 47 Car~ game 101 Worm woman clothing: a1ch. 140 Collrad ·--·, 48 Water: Fr. 103 Sleeveless 34 Haadge1r 91 Hard roll ilCtor 49 Bury garment 36 Preyar 92 Engli1h 141 Plan 50 Waterwheel 104' Belgian city 37 Weaver's reed country 142 Exit 51 Riding whip 105 Sound 39 Germen river festival 143 Ogee mo!di11g 52 Fa1mer 107 Fir.1-cla11: coll. 40 Miss Cai tle 93 Fish sauce 144 Spikes 54 Trickle 109 Learned per1on 41 Indite 94 Lando! 145 lnqui1itive 56 Amarican lnd!1n 110 Fur-bearing 42 Forsak•n M1gya1s 57 Converge animal 43 Mouths 95 Gulls DOWN 58 EvllllSCllll 11 1 Tenallt 45 E_.p101iv1 96 Bon11 61 Gunlock catch 113 Walking dead '47 Incisor 97 Winicism 1 Strong bOllllS 62 Covers 114 Athletic fields 49 Search 98 Elern!ty 2 Gre11\·blue color 63 Blockhead: sl. 115 Ocean routes 53 ·--·majesty 99 Existence 3 American 66 Rabbit 117 Troplcallruit 54 Ancient pistot 100 Mll!tarycap author 67 Mean 119 Wave11 55 Reipltl 101 Sword 4 S11nnum 68 Compas1 point 121 Stagewhilper 69 Pa111ol1pHCht1 102 Thievish 5 P~aStef 69 Song.ttirulh 122 Vrvacity 60 French 1iver 104 Plsmira 6 S1cred poem 71 Burn 123 G1n1 or Patty 62 Wrong: pref. 105 Stanch 7 Feast 72 C1t1le dffltor9 125 Mountein 9ap 63 Rumanian coin 106 Begin11lng to 8 Algerian seaport 73 Watch 126 Twofold 64 Sun e•ist 9 Au•:lf!llcll 75 Reasoning 127 Engl!Qe 65 Sman 108 Two.year-old 10 '-l';t11ke 76 Cindy ~28 Sport 66 Shoe grip sheep 11 B.i11ell illgtedient 131 Greek lettar 61 Mas11glng 110 Torture \l 1 urkish d1Cllt 77 Scandinavians 133 Ch1lice apparatu5 112 ---Johnson, 13 Foreshow 79 Bordering 135 Sparold fi1h 69 Scepte• e~plorer 14 lnt1t o1tant:sulf. 80 _p,-inty 137 Deer SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWl!RS endures the system t h e Russians created. More than that, the Georgians bend com- munism to folkways formed millenia ago behind the bar- rier of the Caucasus, patterns of life molded on mountain slopes and in raucous bazaars, inspired by a poetry which sings of the fierce, the somber and the haughty, of the hero prepared to sac r ifice everything in one g r a n d gesture. Avarice is despised. Next to the average Georgian, the storybook R u s s i a n artistocrat was a skinflint. To spend, one must acquire, and this the Georgians do, pouring through every leak in the system. On one end of the scale the Georgian peasant, in the well-tended cottage he is likely to own, loads suitcases full of fru it and vegetables and flies to Moscow, 1,000 miles to the north, where he sell~ his goods at infl ated prices on the free market to Russians shoir ping in a SC&rCity economy. On the other end of the register is the b i g -t i m e privateer typified by Otari Lazishvili, who organ ized a network o{ underground fac- tories turning out things, from radios to raincoats, that the official economy does not sur- ficently produce. Lazish vili prospered for years before he was caught and sent to prison. In Georgia this is considered no more than a risk of doing business. A Georgian scholar who ba s lived most of his life i n Moscow would like to go home, but. says he can't afford it. "I don't have the time to hustle. I can't compete with the clerk who makes officially 75 rubles a month and will spend 500 rubl es in an even- ing." The traveler is struck by the openness of the Georgians, their f rankness of speech. Conversations are not con- ducted with the usual over-the- shoulder anxiety. People speak their minds. This may come from a history of abundance. "When God was deciding where the peoples of the earth should live," a man ~unts at the top of his lungs in a restaurant, "he ordained that the Georgians should reside in a place where there are fruits, vegetables, wine, brandy and beautiful girls. That is why we ARIES (March 21·Aprit 19): Get ready for I.Ix! "eod and the beginning." You are on the precipice of opPortunity. But partnerships, relationships are precarious. Keep guard up - take only calculated risks. TAURUS (April :lj).May 20): :t.1oderate pace. Avoid ex- tremes. Don't ask for too much, too soon. Aquarlan could be featured. One who re- quests favor can do a great service in return. Know it and respond accordingly. You will get something for something. GEMINI (May 21.June 2d): Social activity accelerate.s. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Review plans, especially those which involve travel. Check stops, reservatic:IJI and ac- commodations. M e 'S s a g e s could be garbled. Be sure your needs are understood and that you are being quoted cor- rectly. Time now saves in- convenience, money. VIRGO (Alll!. 23-Sept. 22): Diplomacy ls required in money discussion with mate, close associate. Intelligent concession should be order of day. Make peace at home. Smoldering family di s p u t e should be eradicated. Don't compound original error. LIBRA ·(Sept. %3-0ct. %2): Unorthodox procedures \VIII Writers Read Works At Verano Festival SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. :a. Dec. 21): You receive at- tention from worthwhile sources. More penon1 are In- terested in what you plan ml do. Artea could play prominenl role. Friend who advocata direct action is Vr"Orking In yo ur behalf. "Respond ac- cordtngly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.JID. 19): Strike independent staDCI -let others know what you want and odd! are that you wlll get what la needed. One In· authority is willing to chanp procedures in ma n n er favorable to you. Know it and deal from position or strength. AQUARIUS (Jan. »Feb. IS): Avoid writing letten while angry. Measure Wtrdt,. deeds. Some around you would be pleased if you make a .Up based on impulse. Be mature. Rise above the petty. One who taught you in past i3 available far consultation. PISCES -(Feb. 19-March :111)1 Check tendency to spread ef-The .Verano L iterary published fiction and poetry. forts too thin. Finis}l what you Festival will present readings Winn, 1 fiction writer, at-start. Refuse to be tempted in- by two young writersat 8 p.m. tended Michigan St ate to .....,. th 1 1 be "• ' · the V Pl Unlv·-1·1y at East 1 ..... 1.... co • ......,... a grass mus IJIJ#l,Y • m erano ace ._..~ -.-.~ -'----·h y h n--ti Cent UC 1rv· and •· an •·-'--'uate at peener'CllllCW ere. 00 av• ~rea on er, me. ll5 ~..... p1 t ~·t · of aJue N Steve Benson and David UCI. He bu pnbllahed fiction, en Y w. 15 v • 0 W. ·u d nd r· -~.• ·-•-.-on -""ca and film need to llell yourseU short. inn wi rea poetry a 1c-•·~ .-.w. arehere.''Whichisas goodan tion aa part of the fes tival, review11. IF TODAY IS YOUlt explanation as anthropologist!! which is sponsored by !he Tbe festival bas presented BIRTHDAY you have floe can offer. Ver~ Student Program and two readinp so far t.hb year, sense of humor -and a The Georgian t i r e s t y I e UC! Student Actlvitie! Office. u part o1 the Verano student tendency to pot on weight. evokes envy from the Russian, The public is invited. Program. Verano Place is a You are artistic, have great frequently immersed in jokes. Benson, a poet, w a s complex of apertments for curiosity about the world and There is. the one concerning graduated from Yale. He won married and g r ad u a t e will probably do your share of the train from Tbilisi to tbe Academy of American students at UCJ. The reaea-traveling. August could be Moscow, about to depart. The Poets prize and Veech Prize tion center is In the mlddle or your most impOrtant month of st at ion-master announces, f« Poetry in 1971. A student the complex, located to tbe 1973. 'You are fmlshing a cycle, "Train No. 14 Is leaving on in the UCI Writing Center east cl the campus, near completing lessons, perbapi Track 2 for the Soviet Union.'', poetry program, he h a s California Drive. ending a relationship. The gap between th e•i_:__:......:......::__:._ ________________ _: ____ .:_ __ Georgians and the Russians has many measures. Stalin is one. He is openly toasted in Tbilisi, though M o s c o w poslhumously dethroned him in 1956. In Gori, where Stalih was born as Josef Vissariooovich Inhugashvlll, there are mon ument s, portraits and a museum. On the !rain to Gori, an old woman all 1n black sellJ mlnt- condiUon Jll>olographs of Stalln to the credulous. Stalin is loved as a native son who beat the Rusal.ans at their own game. State Spends Little To Attract Tourists Hawaiian Summer Cruises. Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO California, ln recent years, hos been spending little, JI anything, In s upp ort or tourism. Not too many people know thJa. -·1111 In the fisca l year precedlilg this. California spent just $41.000 for support of tourism which brought the state $350 million in taxes. One of those who Just now realized the tourist promotion dilemma In Callfomia is Sen . George MO&COne (0-San Fran- cl!CO). one of the leading can- didates for governor In 1974. Addressing th e calllornta Hotel and !!lotel AsSoctaUon et the Sacramento Inn, MOICOne called thls tourist support or lack of It a "great lndldmtnl on our .sense ol priorities." Realizing that C&lilornla might oot grow as rapidly in lhe future 11 it bas in recent yean, the ""8tor •Sll[n&lled that 200,000 jobs mlgl!t be created soon. "What i> called t he hospitality Jndustry," Moscone said, "hotels, restaurants and the like will have a major share of these new jobs, but they will onl y have them if cautornia is shown to the rest of the world as a desirable place to visit." Re pointed out that .statistics show that tourists spend an estimated $100 a day. "When sales tax and use tax . . . room tax . . . galOllne and ml.scellaneous tues art COlllldered ... a !air share CJI that $100 a day goes to all levels of government. '"'°5e taxes can come back to make California th< showcase ol th< nation," the San Franclaco lawmaker declared. "Tour~ who come to California could well afford to leavfl behind !ht succession of campers and giant recrea- tJonal vehiClcs whlch stream across our borders e a c b • year," Moscone ta.id. .. New 15.day air-sea holiday. 'L 10 days, '4 islands, fine hotels and et # :i ~ slRhtac<ing. 5-day luxury cruise to Cali- fom ia aboard the world-famous SS MARIPOSA or SS MONTEREY. ·Cruise-tours depart May.26; June 16, 26; July 10, 21, 31; August 10, 22; Sept. 2. lo.day air-sea cruise tours also available. Stt your travel agent or contact us. . ......................................................... . • Ou!IC eon.altant. Pacific Far Eest Linc One Emblrudaro Center, San Frtnci~ CA 9tlll • f11CNC tend lnloraw!on about your CtUile-toun te ~t. oc, tl74 4/2t: N ... ,~~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~ • • • • •. • • .. • • • • Ships of U.S. RcsbttY : . ............... ~ .........• Pacific Fir East Line SS MARIPOSA SS t.«NI1!REY_ TuoClm!Ameriaa>"liwlkloftiadlt~ r I ' '68 CADILLAC DE Vl l LE Air conditioning, power windowl, AM/FM stereo , power leeh, l11n· d11u. top. CXDB24B I COST CU TTER '69 CHEVELLE MALIBU VB, llulo. tr•nt., power 1teerin9, radio, he.iter. (XWDSIB J COST CU TT ER '66 CADILAC Cpe Deville IROUGHAM Full power, faet. air cond. {XDB- 7481 COST CUTTER '66 PONTIAC WAGON VS, ~fo. traM1 .. air cond., power 1t•er• 9, radio, h~aler.(TGD292 ) COST CUTTER • 1 ILUE IOOK PRICE S254D $1 640 ILUE 1001 PRICE 51795 $1195 I LUE 1001 PRICE St95 ?55 $790 • Saves Cash Outla y. • • Keeps monthly payments low while earning equity. Puts you in a new car every two years. WlllJ.ou be driving • n.w c•r 2 yNr1 from nowt With Revolvlnt TradHack you c•n riv• • new car nery 2 y•ars. down INYm•nt walvtd and equity guarantffd. That's right. At Rex Ell1worth Pontiac you can trada for a new car every 2 yun wlthovt ever making a down p1yment. Start off with 1 Brand New 1973 Pontiac, (check today'• examplu). THERE IS NO DOWN PAYMENT. :You ply only the monthly INYmehta. In 24 rMntht, 11qulty It guarant.,.t. Then trade Hck t.r a 1975 P~tlac. Rex Ellsworth wlll ,., you ca1h '°" your NrnM equity and offer to pay off your maximum o,-n and INN liability Ins any dtcluction for axe•• miles or reconditioning costs ,., K .. ly Blue Book. What about your ,,.....,, car? You can 1•11 It to u1, paid for or not,. and get cash back for your equity or UM It to lower th• Ravolvlng Trade lick montbly p1ymenta. W• pr'Mlct that thounndt et Or•nt• County famlll .. wlll soon dltcov•r the •m•zlng Mn ... flt• of Revolving Trade lack. Hundr.cla •l- ru dy h•v•I NEW '73 VENTURAS AIR CONDITIONED NEW '73 SAFARI WAGONS AIR CONDITIONED $2249 .00 ::.~~ s5 2 00 PER MO . . Rnerve Yours Today on approved credit for ol8 monm1. Cal.l'I Price lnctudlng Mx & llCt'n\e $2..o2.4S. Deterred ~yment price lncludll'l!I all finance char11e1 ,2996.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 14.01%. $2949 .00 :~~~ s7200 PER MO. Reserve Yours Today on approvtd credit for 4 month$. Cash Prlct lncludln11 l11x 11nd tlceose Sl14S.'5. Dtrerred IMYmeol price Inch.Kling all lln11nce char11'5 "956.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 13.78%. '7 2 CHEVROl,ET MONTE CARLO IOJJGJJI '72 PONTIAC GRAND VILLE f1JI FNDI '72 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 116tDn> NEW '73 FIREBIRDS AIR CONDITIONED $2649 oOO -::.~~ 56400 PER MO • Reerve You" Today Gn "PProved cred!I for <II months. c,,·.., Pr!ce lncl\Xllno '"x & l!cenu $'ll21.6 . Deferred p.'!ymeot price lncludlhg •II finance charilf' S3S2•.00. ANNUAL PERCENIAGE RATE 13.4 %. '71 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE PIC KUP f22Jt2N) - '72 BUICK . 'CUSTOM SKYLAR,K 11521'1Y) '71 BUICK ELECTRA 16101,911 - '71 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 14tSDCPI PER MONTH '71 OLDSMOBIU • CUTLASS SUPREME i111C1'2'1 0" approve<! tredll for "8 MOl\IP11. Cash l)!'lca Including tall I. llc.nse 1361'1.1$. Deferred j:ioyment price lntludll!ll •II flnence c""'~ $4712.00, ANNUAL PERCE NTAGE RATE 15.43'4. ~ SALES DEPT. OPEN 7 DAYS•. 9 TO 9 ( ' - .. - • Soncliy, April 29, 1973 DAILY PILOT f: J, W altOn Leads U.S. Against Russians Today .. . Disagreement N!>W London High Conn. player Cory Belgrade argues v'ehementlY" with home plate umpire Ralph Bernardini after he was called out at the plate in a loss to West Haven recently. The ou1rage didn't change the ump's mind . . ·· Dodgers Top_ Bucs, 3-2; Doubleheader Set Today PITl'SBURGH (A~) -Los Angeles scored single ~s in the third, fifth and sizth innings and Don Sutton scattered six hits as the Dodgers handed the Pittsburgh Pirates their third con- secuUve National League baseball set- back, 3-2, Saturday. The Pirates scored in the first on Dave Cash's single and two Los Angeles errors but the Dodgers lied In against Nelson On TV Toda11 c ...... nel 11 a t 10 Briles in the third when Dave Lopes singled, stole second and came around on on error by shortstop Gene Alley. IM Angeles went in front in the fifth on llingles by Ron Cey, Lopes and Bill Rubell and pushed across the decisive Singled, stole second, continued to third • oo catcher Milt. May's throwing error and ICOl'ed on Joe Ferguson's single. Sultan held the Pirates In check after the ftnt except for an eightb-iMing run on alngles by Cash and Manny Sanguitlen i nd Al Oliver's infield grounder. 'l1le victory evened Sutton's season mark at 2-2 and left the Dodgers with a f.11 record. The Pittsburgh run In the opening fn. ning broke a streak of 22 consecutive In- Dings without an earned nm allowed by suiton, who -t the dlltance. striktng out nine. The ·Dodgen. collected eight hits, none for extra bases. The game was the first meeting of the Sea5Qn between. the two clubs and was delayed a day by rain Friday. Because of rainout the teams were scheduled lo play a doubleheader today with Andy Messersmith end Claude Os· teen set to pitch for the Dodgera against Steve Blus and Dock Ellis. After the three-game series with the P:.rates, which concludes a brief five- game road trip, the Dodgers return home1 lo boot the Chicago CUbo Tue9day nighL PJTTSIUIUIH M r •rtll H r 91rtll ll..,....I. • • • 1 1 C.th. 2b .. 2 2 • " • • • S.11911llln. rf ' 0 1 • Budu'W, lb W0.'111, Cf Fer"VUMM'I, C WCnwtrd, t1 G1rwy, If Packlra. If C1v, lb ........ ........ .c11e...orr-,d i oo1 Jl2t1t .... 11,11 :sooo '011Dtvtllllo,llf 0000 :s•••o1ust1,p oo•o I I t I Hebnel', lb ' 0 t e •11•BRobrl&n.lb •010 4120MM•r .c •ooo ltOOAllev,• lOOO Ziik.Ph 1000 8rllts.P 2010 en""' If 1 a a a TNI a4Jl2 Toltl 232 '1 Lot AllMI• 001 011 GOO -l Pllfllluroll 100 000 GlO -J &-G./'Yft', W. Ol'tlt. AlleV, M. Mty. LOI-I.of AllHlts 6. Plthburlllll '· ...... Ile trttorl, lrllff, tl-LMel. W, 01vl1. 5-S\lttOl'I. '" " 11 Ill t•so t\lttalf w, 14 ' ' t 1 2 ' llrtleiL,W lelJIO Glllltl I 0 I I • I V(P-.Sull9ft. T-1:11. "-'AU. INGLEWOOD AP) -Last summer's Olympic gold medal basketball game ended with the Americans screaming In protest. r The disputed 51·50 victocy by the Russi.ans over the Americans wil.Mtood protests that the game had been com- pleted olficially with the 1Jnlted States ahead by one polnl Tom Henderson wasn't among those shouting. He wasn't certain what had happened, and be aays be was relatively calm. "I was on the court at the time but I couldn't believe what happened," recall- ed. the junior guard from the University of Hawaii. Bob Cousy, coach of the U.S. team assembled f0< a six-pine series with the lotring -·-I !tam llarllnl: here today, uid revenge ia not a motive. • .,,,. fact that Ibey Win the ftnl lo bell us In the Olympics adds stgnlllcance but I don't plan to Wle that as a motivating factor.~' says Oousy, former Ott TV l'e4a1t c1aa-1 : et %:30 Bostoo Celtics' great and coach of the Kansas City-Omaha team In the National Basketball Association. But Henderson, who calls tha Rus.!tan players "robots," wants revenge -"to beat 'em badly all six limes. Th.at would satisfy my peace o< m.i.nd. J feel we're better than Ibey are." 'nle American team should be stronger than In the Olymplcs because Bill Walton, UCLA's IHI eenter, wtll be on band for the first two games. Ernie DIGroeor!o, Providence's All-American guard, abo ts on the team. Hendersoo and Bobby Jones, S.9 r.n.ard !root North C8rollna, ..., the only Olympians on this all-star squad at this Um<. Jim Brewer, S.9, of MJM...ia. was picked fOr the tenm but decided he couldn't take the Ume away from studies. Doug Collins. Illinois State All· American guard, can't pl ay because of an injury. Henderson said he didn't want 10 crl.tici.ze U.S. Olympic coach Henry Iba but be said deli berate play hurt the Americans at ,._1unlch.. Celtics Should Have Edge In Eastern Showdown Tilt BOSTON (AP) -The mighty New York Knicks, smarting from two con~ secutive losses, and the Boston Celtics, also known as the "comeback kids " . . meet m a seventh game showdown today for the National Basketball Association's Eastern championship. With the best-of~seven series Ued at three games apiece, the Knicks and the Celtics will match muscles and scoring power in a nationally televised engage-- ment at Boston Garden. For the loser, there will be no tomor- row. The winner will advance to a series with the Los Angeles Lakers for the NBA title. The Knick:S won the championship tv.·o years ago. The Celtics won the crown 11 times in 13 years before Bill Ru58elrs retirement after the 1969 campaign. The CeVtc5, who romped to the Atlan- tic Division title during the regular season, have made a fantastic comeback On TV Toda11 Channel 7 at 11 in the playoff with New York. Boston won the first game, but the Knicks took the next three and appeared a sure bet. However, the Celtics, fought back, win· ning in Boston 98-97 last Wednesday night and then 110-100 in New York 48 hours later. The comeback reminded basketball followers of 1968, when the Celtics trailed Pblladelpbia S.I, and came back to elimlnate the ?lers. "There's no way we're supposed. to lose in Boston," said Don Cba:ney, one of the first arrivals picked lo help rebuild the Celtics after Russell's departure. "We've come too far." We'll show up Boston and then we'll fin'd out just how good we are," New York coach Red Holzman said. "We don't need any adjustments. We just need to play our game." "It should be one hell of a game," said New York superstar Walt Frazier, who scored 29 points in a k>sing cause in the sixth game. period. Cowens dominated tbe boards and scored four crucial baskets in the run to the wire. The c:eJtics alSt are counting on con- tinued. help from veteran forward Paul Silas, one of the top rebounders in the game who found his scoring eye with 18 points in the sixth game. "To keep th.em honest, I'll have to keep shooting,'' Silas said. "Up until the other night I just concentrated on defense and rebounding. NoW I know I've got to help in the scoring." The Cel tics also hope for more help from John Havlicek, 1he team's captain and leading scorer witil he suffered a painful right shoulder injury in the third game. The II-year veteran missed the fourth game, but has pl ayed the last two with virtually one hand. "'nle arm was about five per cent bet· ter Friday night and it should be im- proved another fi ve percent for this big one," Havlicek said. · Olympic Coach's View Ex-area Ace on Road To Greatness-Jordan Payton Jordan bas developed an eye for tabbing. extraordinary talent, what with serving as head coach or the 1968 U.S. Olympic track team and Stanford Un iversity contingents since 1956. And one super-gifted prospect who has caught Jordan's eye is Terry Albritton, Newport Harbor Hig.~ graduate who has already made his mark on the Stanford athletic scene before his freshman year has eoded. He muded the I~ lhol . 61 leet SY• iilcheiJ r.cently to erue a school WHITE WASH record which bad stood since 1960. He broke It by 18 inches. school teammate , h1att Hogsett. Hogsett has twice run 53 seconds flat for the 440 intennediale hurdles. The Initial effort came in his first-ever collegiate mee t earlier this year. "Fifty-three flat in his first collegiate race i9 nothing short ri. phenomenal," Jordan states. "I feel he's every bit as good as Seymour was as a freshman.'' He was referring to Jim Seymour, 1972 Olympian from Hwntington Beach wbo plailed fourth In the Olympic fmats at Munich In 48.6 . ''Matt Js just fast enough and strong eoough to be a great intenned.late hurdJer. He also has strong potential in the ea>. ".Seldom do you get two kids like Terry and Matt from one high school. I can tell they both had outstanding mental preparation in high school. They're aware or what it takes and how to get there." And by their accomplishments already, it looll!i as though Jordan 's eye for talent has come up with two more winners. Said Cou>y. "! think It's sale to Ill# \\'e'll accelerate play a bit." Coosy added, "! lhinlt we'll have & very represeotatlve team.. If we doo~ hold oor own, you have' tilt coacl> le blame." .... The Russians won. seven of ei~ games in a 1971 tour or the United Stafel but Soviets co:1cb Vladhnir Kandrasbia said, "'Illls is the height of the Ameri~ basketball season. Your tea1n should bf. better. \Ve will be happy to win t\\'O ,. the eight gnmcs.'' 1 Besid('S sit garnes against the COUS}\ coached team, the Soviets play-' I: tuneup game Friday night ln Salt J...U4 Ci ty againsl a Utah all-star team. ~ also wUI meet a Le.zington, Ky. AA~ tea m 1-lay I I. \ May Pitches Angels Past Indians , :5-0 • ., • • -1 Lefth ander Rudy May , given a four-nu{ cushion in the flrs• Inning. pitched his Se;( COlld straight shutout Saturday as °' Califon1ia Angels blanked the Cleveland Indians. 5-0, al Anaheim Stadium. MRy stifled the Indians. on four hits to notch his second victory in thre+ decisions. The Angel burler did not ~ his second win last year until June 29. .i Former Huntington Beach High star A,..ei. S late An Ot mM M ICMPC Intl Apr. 1t Cltvelt ncl •I Ct llforn(t Mav l C.•1\tornl• 11 Detroit MIY 2 Ct l lornlt ti DlllrOll Jack Brohamer, the lnclinns' seconiS baseman, singled in three trips to the plate. The loss was charged to Gaylord Pe'ro. ry. 3-3, who has yet lo defeat Califomli since coming over to the American League prior to the 1972 season. He is Q.I against the Angels. • California amassed 10 hits, five fi them coming ln the first inning whee they scored four times. The big hit wai Jim Spencer's tw~run triple, achieveil Y.'hcn Cleveland Jeftflelder Charlie Sp~'k atten1pted a shoe-top catch of his sin · liner and missed as the ball rolled be him to the fence. ' Spencer, yada Pinson and Al Gallaeh4f all had two hl(s apiece for California wt~ Gallagher conl.ributing 90me n i f t fielding plays at third base. et.aVIU.MD CALlflOttMIA .f .,.,.. ., ... W.Wllll-dfl I f f • MeC,..w tlfl ' • ''t C1~• ••2•PIM011d .c t t Elll1 10 • f 1 • Vtt.mtl'll .. • I 0 • IPlkn, II t· e 0/0 F.Jtobl,_, If 4 I I LOll<ll n J e 0 • ht'ry cf e a e Dunan t llOO~lb 421 Hendrick cf 3 a • 0 St1n1'ol1 rl 4 0 i 8e!!Jb IOOOG111eehlr:Jb.COt.1 8roh1mtr :I'll ) • 1 • l(u111J1t c J O 1 •j G.P1rr1 P o • • o AIOn'Mlr 2b :s o a Total 30 • 4 e Tot1l :U S II ,t (lewltnd 000 000 O(l0..-11~ c1111on111 .tOO 001 ODx~ £-Ellll. ~-C:le'llMll'llll I , Ctllfornl1 1. LO!Mo CllYtlt ncl J, C.HIOt-1'111 t. 2&-c:1rd-1. ~ _ .. IP HlllR ••• O. PlfTJ L, W I 11 J 5 I • R. Ml'I' W, )..1 t 4 I e e ' WP~. p.,ry, T-1:-. A-1,nrJ. The Celtics hope to be able to penetrate New York's hardnosed defense in the same fashion they did Friday ,night. More recenUy he hurled the discus 166- 3. "!wouldn't be surprised if he made the 1976 Olympic team," Jordan told the Dally Pilot. ''The door ts open !or him to go a long ways -he coold be as good .., anyone before he's through if he keeps hb drive and attitude. Albritton Torn Between Dave Cowens, the NBA's Most Valuable Player award winner this season, was the key as Bostoo raced away from the Knicks with a 12-point spurt In the fourth Laver Upset By -Alexander GOTEBERG, Sweden (AP) -John Alexandeo of Australia upset Corooa de! Mar's Rod Laver, 6-3, 7-6, to move into the finals of the ISQ,000 Swedish tennis chAmpionships Saturday. Alexander will meet Stan Smith of Pasadena who made biS way to the finals by defeating semifinal opponent, Gerald Battrick of Eoglawl, 6'!, 6'!. Alexander's victory enabled him to gain the fourth and final Position for the rich world singles finals in Dallas, May 9-13. Smith, Laver 'Ind Newport Beach's Roy Emerson had previously qualified for that tournament. Alexander, seeded sixth, broke Laver's service twice in the first set. Top-seeded Laver and Emerson reach- ed the doubles finals with a 6-3, 6-3 triwnph over Newport Beach's Terry Ad· dision and C:Olin Dibley. Second seeded Nikki PUie o f Yugootavia and Allan Slooe of Atlllrolla also reached the doubles finals by defeating Rob Maud of South Africa and Andrew Pattison of Rhodesia, 7~, M . "The record indicates he's on the road to being great. He's maturing -his values and dedication have been upgrad- ed.' "He's not afraid of setting1goals but he _,,t like to talk about them. Right now he could be an adulated ass for what be'• accomplished already. But instead he's humble. .. And be has rare perspective for his qe (18). lie'• very seniUve lo other people ..• even cares about his coech and how bis team and folks feel . "Terry is coachable and you can talk to him man to man, not orily about track but about penonal matters. He works hard and has tremendous technique in the mating. But he doesn't have it made, yek . • .. "! told him before the season be cootd go '.O feet lhis year but I didn't expect ii to come so early." Jordan, once a sprint star at USC, says he feels a close relationship has already developed bet,,_ him and Albritton. "I don't usume I'm the master or he's a slave ... and we work toward mutual goals. In many ways he reminds me of Randy Matson (1968 Olympic champ, 1cumnt world shot put record bolder). "The dle was cast when he was born and that -(licbd him up by the feot and .spanked the seat _of his pants. 1•A champim was made.'' * * * Jonlan also ts high on Albritton'• high His Two Favorite Sports " ~ By GLENN WHITE Of IM Del" ,tiff l llff \Vhen an athlete's accomplishments start getting compared with those of Olympic champions you figure he's riding high and that his future in sports is bright. So it is with Terry Albritton, wbo at 6- !\I, 247 pounds Is just a growing boy. And along with being a growing boy, he's a budding Illar with footh•ll and/or track his bag of falent. The Ne~rt Harbor High graduate is a freshman at Stanford University and already he's made his marlt there. He will be tough to keep out of the varsity football starting lineup as an offensive guard. And in track and field he's already in an ellU. class by accomplishment. Before the current spike season was a month old, Albritton had erued the univmity's shot put record of 59-ll'lf. which had stood for 13 years. More tmpoeing, the 61-5¥.r. put he unleashed to gamer the school standard ranks ... lhe third longest throw ever by a collegiate freshman. The two men who stand ahead of him went on to greater things. Dallas Long became the l!ltl! Olympic champion and lour years later Randy Matson won ad Olympic gold medal in the shot. Matson also became the first man to put the 16-pound ii-on ball over 70 feet and his world record of 71-5'12 stl8 stands. One man Albritton leads Ji freshnan ccmparl900S is Bill Nieder, tt1i 1960 Olympic champ. So you can see, comparisons have hitll marked for big things. , At the moment Albritton is lorn between track and football. He doesn't know whether he should concentrate (II one of lhem or continue to perform kl both. - During conversation he says he'd •t dmes Jove to go only in the .taut. Later he says be really enjoys football. "At times I'd like to go strictly in tbl shot to !ee what•J could do. The tranSlo- (ion from football takes" about 21}.s to iS months for me I melt down so much • ing football," be says. Albritlon, a strtklngty mature talkl@C person for someone who has been II barely three mooths, agrees tjtat aomii day he might put the shot 70 feet and 11f In the 1976 Olympic Gameo. ' "H's 80 rasy to say '76 and 70 feet.~ but It's so hard 14 do," he adds. "I f-" I've matured mentally since cominl .. Stanford. Coach Payton Jordan has spo# a lot ol time with me but he leaves :i· up to me. Hollywood" Sports (;elehs at UCI "U I fail or succeed I want to do myself. Some schools lmulat<t ~ against failure and get the credit fiit1i your suocess. But Stanford teu you :J individual and that's what I like. ~ "I'm much more confident and I . DON SUTTON ' ' -lt's fun Ume on the lJC Irvine baseball diamond and 1 grour. of taleotcd Hollywood and sports ce ebritleo wlll be out to prove it this aftemooo when the secnnd aMUa! Oelebrlty llueball World Sorles bealns 1! 1:30. The Stara ~_..Ute nation's No. 1 C!)llege. booel>IU toarn from' lJCI In a gll!le of mlrlll IDd laaghler as well as strategy wUb 1 croft ol over 6,000 ex- peeted. Laalt. the lamed coOJe, wlll be on band to enteftaln tbe youngsters. • 5ucb llat'I as Joey Bishop, Forrest Tucktr, --"'1V1 Adam 12, MlcbMI Callan, Gary en.by. St .... 'I McQueen , Michael Dante and a host o! others are set to appear. Karen Valenllno and Peter Manball o! the Hollywood Squares program along with comedian Jack Carter are late ad- ditioos to the Stars roeter. Miss Valentlne, perhaps better known for her cornmcrcia) role staUng lbat "milk.is good tor ev~ body," will add a touch of beauty to the leattvitles. One of the biggest su.,,nses ri. the first year's gamo WU the _.... ri. all celebrities advertised In advance -a rarity In aucb Jnstaoces . To further enl iven the acllcm with a bl! of beauty will be Miss Air CllllonUa - su;, COieman -and Mt.u Norway. lngerborg Sorenson w00 olso went lo the finals In Ute Miss World contest lhis year. From Ute sports world will be such Mmes" Bill Voits , Jack ~. Bobby Knoop. Chrts Krug Bob Cherry' Lefty Murdock, Bill Toohiey, Rudy Bukich. Rod Shcrmltn , and Marlin McKeever among othen. To Ue[> things In line, Emmett Ashford will umpire beblnd the plate and GU Stratton will be on Ute base path>. Ashford ts a former member of the American Leape umpiring llafl. Strat- toa ts e CBS ap>rta IDDOlmctt and ,,... once an wnpire In the Padflc Coast Loague. Chairman Ralph Berke ts ltopoful of getting aeveral POWs throog)l the !I Toro Marine Base to make an ap- pearance at the game. The Mariries wUl furni sh a color guard . Harry Babbitt witl serve as master of ceremonies for lhe pre-game show and Paul Salata wtll handle the mike during the game. Coach Gaiy Adams of lJCI wtll field a 1 .. m barely reminlSC<tl! of the one that ts comntly holding the No. t spot on the NCAA college division rallng sheets. 'nckets are priced at '1 .. en. I get as nervous competing as I did in school. I try to compete against instead of someone else." Albritton ~· he better under. the ooncept ri. shot-putUng -the and •dence of It. The two-time callfornia state bl~ school chomp!onshlpa nmn<rup hal come a long way tn a short Ume -hlM proving his distaooe In the IS.pound &bal by 6\i feet since last June. And with the remarka ble ability ~ attitude he possesses lt would seem he'1 de!tlned for the aame klnd. areau-Nieder. Lone and Mataan joyed. I ~ % DAILY PILOT ' ' Hippies .Help Halos The Calllomla Angell bave added a new Idea on how to prepare for 1 longboleballseoson. ln order to get his team ln better shape, manacer Bobby -Wlnldes ha• rowuled up a couple ol bearded 1111" pies to teach h1J players yoga. Wini.I .. said ... ol his coachel mentioned the hipp ies eipc(llse in yoga. "He said they knew a lot about stretching exerci&es . . . l figured wily not. I lold him to bring them in." "We're probably one ol the bell condltlooed teams you'll see, and now these two hippies have added a new dimension . So far it'a been great. 1be guys like them too," be said. Not only have the players been using Ille yoga but Wini.Jes bu tried it and likes it. "Look at me, I'm in my 40s and most guys can't bend over" to their ankles. Wlniles said. Wlnk1es can now pul both hands fiat on the ground. The. hippies aren't paid and no one seems to know their names but Winkles said he's pleased with the results and said the two can atay the season. Anaya Retains Bantamweight Boxing Crown INGLEWOOD -Mexico's Romeo Anaya barely retained his World Boxing Association bantamweight title in his first defense Satruday night when he won a split decision over his feUow coun- tryman Rogelio Lara in a free-swinging 15-round bout at the Forum. · ' Anaya , weighing at the bantamweight ,._limit of ·118. owed his victory over the , J17'14-pound ~1exico City fighter to a bu.$y left hand as he landed both jabs and hook." to · the counterpunching Lara's head. Nevertheless, referee John Thomas scored the fight 7~ in favor or Lara but was overruled by judges Rudy Jordan and Dick Young who both scored H I<>< the 26-year-old champion from the smaµ community 1\lxtla Gutierrez. Lara shamed Anaya v.ith a left and right to the head in the second round and his right smash at the start of the fourth sent the champion Orr balance. 'Ibere were no knockdowns although Anaya twiet 1!Jpped WI~ canvu, in the seventh and 11th rOunds. Record Staµds RIVERSIDE -A course record 121.077 miles an hour set in the first day of qualifying by South Africa's Jody &:heckler stood Saturday aa the best speed among quallfl.63 for t.odly's !00,000 L&M Formula 5000 champlomhlp race at Riverside International Raceway. Only four cf the top 12 qualifiers posted their speeds Saturday as the racers were unable to get proper traction on the 8- turn, 2.S4-mile road course 1n the second day of qualifying . Scheclrter drove a Trojan-Chevrolet. Bret l I..t.1nger ot Pomona, who ran 120.928 in a Lola-chevrolet Friday, had the second best-speed followed by Brian Redman of England in another Lola- Chevrolct al l2Q.6!17, also the opening day. Tourney~Postponed OJA I -Rains postponed co mpetitk>n Saturday in the 741h annual Ojai Valley tennis championships. Semifinals were to have been held In the coUejlate singles and doubles events. Instead they were reschedu1ed for today along with the finals. Denmark Sweeps ENCINO -Reno Olsen captured two gold medal! and Niels Fredborg another as Denmark swept all three International events Saturday In the United States Grand Prix of bicycle racing. Olsen won 'the 32-mile Busch Gardens road race and the miss and out finals in which the last rider on each lap l!I called out of the race. Fredborg, an Olympic gold medal winner at Munich, wo n the 3.0C» meters edging Frenchmen Gerard Quentyn and Pierre Trehtln by Jess than a foot. DeMont to HusKies S E A TT L E -Olympic swimmers Rick DeMoot of San Ralael and Doug Northway of Tucson have signed naUonal l~ttcrs ol intent to enroll at Washlngton, coach Eltl Ellis said Saturday. OeMont won a gold medal at the Munich Oiymptcs but had to return it when It was dlocovered he had used medication !or his asthma y,·h!ch -y,·as unacceptlble to the Olympic commJttee. Favorite Wins INGLEWOOD -Ancient Tille. a 3- year.old never beaten 1t seven furlongs, won again at that distanct Saturday in the $55,050 lngll!1l'OC)d Stakes a .t Hollywood Park when be blr<Jy held oU a-finl!hlng drlve by G-k. The 8-5 favorll<! vnong the elcht ' oopbomor" ln Ille 1prtnl, Andent 11Ue took 111e lead IOinl Into th• rum f0< home when be ,..,.I pasl l'Vntolle and drew out 1pparenUy helld<d for u fflY victory until GrwMwk, rtddm bl' Bill Shoomlk«. mad< hll bid •• -\ Suoday, Aprtl 29, 1973 Feuerhach Tosses Shot Put 70-9 Anteaters Belt WAl..>IUT (AP) -Al Feuerbach, In- ching clO!ler to Randy Mataon't 1lx·year- old world tteord, unleuhed history'• third Joniest ahol put -70 feet, t lnchea -Ssturday ln the Mt. Sen Anlonlo relays. The lSl).pound Iowan dlsplayed ooe of the strongttt perf.ormancu ever with the 16-pound Iron ball and said be bad 1 potential to heave tt 73 feet . His 7G-9 effort came oo h11 fifth throw of the overcast, chilly afternoon. It V.'BS 81/a inchet short of Matsoa's 71"51/a rec- ord. Mat.son's 71-4 1/• ranks No. 2 ln the WO<ld. The g...foot-1. 2S-year-o1d Pacific Coast Bruins Easily Whip Beavers In Spike£ est LOS ANGELES I AP ) -The UCLA Bruins offtcially dedicated their track stadium in honor of Elvin C. "Ducky" Drake Saturday with an 87-53 Pa~ilic-3 Conference du al meet victory over Oregon State led by James t.tcAlister aod Benny Brown. Drake baa been at UCLA for 50 yean, first as a student and later as track coach and trainer. Brown, a aophomore, captured his quart« mile spedalty with 1 clocking o1 46.2, one of 11 meet records. He also ran the anchor lap for UC1A's mile relay victory with a rwift 45 fiat time as the Bruins went the distance in 3:07.4 for another meet record. McAlister, the fast Bruin running back during football season, won the broad jump with a 26 foot leap and placed third in the 100-yard ·dash in 9.7 seconds -the same time as winner Ronnie Welch and second place Dotson Wilson, all oC UCLA. Best time of the meet was aet by Hailu Ebba cf OSU, a member of Ethiopia's Olympic team, wM won the 880 with a stadium record 1:48.2. Brad Skovbo of OSU """ the pole vault ~·ith a mediocre 15-9 effort as UCLA's Francois Trancanelli and Ed Lipscomb of Oregon State both passed until 17 Ifft, then missed all three of their tries at that height. 'The victory kept the Bruins unbeaten in dual oompetition as they tuned up for their slxlwdown Saturday wiUt rival Southern California, al!O undefeated in dual action. LO!'IQ h,rmp-,1 , McA!lsl1r, UC LA, 2• f!et. 2. Stn- dlx.o, UCL,t,, 1''4. l , l(ot Mii, UCLA 2._J,1. Shot PIJl-1, ktlllltr, UCLA, •l•Wlo. 2, Frt&trt . UCLA SU. 3. P~. UCLA, Sl.J\.'J. ""'\~\· Jl,ldcl, QIU. :MJ.10. 2. D1vl1. OSU, 226-t. S. H~d , 0 U, 111. 410 r1!ay-l, UCLA COOlson Wlllon, •rvw11, Gtddl1, f'eoo1r1J .io.i. 2. OSU did not 11111111. Miit-i, Goldn1r, OSU, 4:11 .S. J. JohntOl'I, UCLA, l :lS.2. l, NII!!, UCLA, 1;7'.t. Hlal'I h~rd\11-I. J1cll.~, UC\A• 11.t. 2. lllctt, UCLA. lJ.t. J. John1on. UCLA II .• u.G-1. erown~ UCLA, ... 2. 2. G1ddl1, UCLA, 11.1. 3. Atn.o•'*"'· o~u. 4 . Pole VIUlt-1. 5~ovbo. osu, 1s-t. NO IKond or third. Ol)-1 Wtkhil UCL,t,, 1n. 2. Fr1b«g, UCLA ll l•l , Mlli.r. bsu, l -'· MO-I. E*• ~SUI 1:4 .2. 2. V.-y, UCLA 1:50.0. l . S...0000., OSU, l .SA .• Ttlp"' lurnP-:-1 Jt cll.ton, UCLA, ,n.1v.. 2, L11&r1'1«1, OSU, 0-f. No t!llrd. ~ lnt.,.ll'ltdl•l1 hurcllM-1. Gerrero. UCLA. JI.I . 2. ev-n. ocu, s1.t. J. wv1n. o~u. n .1. Hlth Jurnp-,1. Woodt, OSU. 1-t. 2. l'"i-, OSU, 7-t. s. l'leldllr. UCL.A. .. 10. ~1. we.ch 21.,. 2. E1tmon, ocu. 21.1. a. wrr.or.. ucLA. 2'1.1. 1 rnll• 1'\11'1-l . Hll1, OSU. 1:.U.i. J. llrwwn, OSU. l :J'J.I. S. 51lcldo, UCLA l :S..4. lilile 1111v-l. UCLA CGu1rr1ro, PIPPI"• M1xl1 Pirkl. row11I 3:0).•. 1. OSU. ):11.S. Fln1I tcort-UCLA It, OSU .U.. A--3.4!0. Hower Leads MV To Third Place r . WALNUT -Mission Viejo, with Ken Hower running a l:M.7 anchor leg, clock- ed a 7:49.2 for the 4-man, 2-mile relay Saturday afternoon in the Mt. San Antonio College track: relays . The time was good enough for a third place finish behind the CIF's top team, Arcadia High, the \\'i Mer at 7:46.2, and Los Angeles City standout, Taft of \\roodland Hills, runnerup at 7:46.4. Kevin Eaton ran the flral half mile in 1:57.4. itark Hower dipped wider two minutes with a 1:59.8 second leg, handing the baton to Jon Cook, who sped to a 1:57.3 before passing to Ken Hower. Westminster High, also entered. in the race, did not fare as well, flnWling a dis- tant seventh in 8:02.2 despite a Jeadoff leg of 1:57.5 by Jlm Keathley. " ~ooay's Sports On Television 10 a.m. (ll -WHA PLAYOFFS 14\ -WORUJ CJIAMl'IONSHD' TENNIS -Australia's John Alex· ander and Pasadena's Stan Smith battle In today's finals of the Pro- fessional Championships of Swe- den. telecast live via satellite from Gotbenberg. (II) -DODGERS BASEBALL - 'Jtie t.os Angeles Dodgers-meet the Pirates al Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium. II a.m. (Tl ~ NBA Pt.A YOF'FS -Ne'v York Knicks meet the Celtics at Boston. . 12 noon Ill -STANLEY CUP Pt.A YOFFS -The Chicago Black Hawks meet the i1ootreal Cana· dle ns. I :30 p.m. (7) -GOLF TOIJR. NAMENT -Final round ol the Byron Neboo Go~ Clallllc from Dallas. 2:30 p.m. ill -U.&·USSR BASK.ETllA!L -The finl clash since Munich 1t the I.GO Angeles Forum. Club member, erased Mataon'a 1968 meet record ol lf.1014. He also avenged hiJ nrst ddeot ofter •Jehl 11ralgbt victories by bellinJ teammate George Woods, who won the event Friday at the Drake rtlays, !Mii to Fe""'blcb'1 68-5. Formtr Newport Htrbor High star Malt Hogae1t, now a lretlllnan et Stan· ford. wOn ·me open-~ liitermedlate hurdles race with a tlme of 53.2, his thir~ btst mark of the season. He has done M.0 twice. And Soothem California College's Jack Causey wu th1rd in the lnvl.tational hlgh jump at S.10. Performances in other events were At Mlle Square generally disappointing, but Feuerbach, who lives ln San Jose, said he knew this v.·as his day during bis wannup throws. "f had a no-foul wannup ol 71·11 -by far my hest throw of my Ufe. f bad another warmup better than t~ record but It wasn 't measured." He fouled on the fim ol hls !llx tosses and estlmated·that it soared 7Q.t·to 11"1 I. "Alter my foul, I just tried to get one ln there. My second went 69-91/z and that, when it became obviou:t to me that I could have broken the record. I'm sorry I didn't do It, but I'm still happy." OPl!N 4..0 ln!Trrnl'dlf!I l'lurdlps-1. Miit Hoose!!, ~1111-IGrd, )3.1. t. Rubv. ~C ~lrllikrs, Sl.l. l~ Hv.._ Ctl 11111 <Funer10111 ~'" SJ.I. i. J•"""· use, .s.e: Fountain Valley Plans Huge Sports Facility The city of Fountain Valley, one of the Orange Coast area's younger com- munities, appears to be growing up - and past -some er the area's more established townships. At least In terms of community recrea- tion that concept appears true. Slated for completion next year is a 55- acre parcel on the north side of ~file Square wbldt will include two baseball diamonds, a basketball gymnasium, ten- nis courts. handball courts, volleyball courts, &Oftball diamondJ, and several youth baseball diamonds. The baseball fields will be ligbled and ' }. -----------1 •~· ROGER CARLSON probably accommodate crowds in the neighborhood of 300 -ample seating for most event.I. Included among the beneficiary of such a setup are Fountain Valley High baseball and basketball coaches John Cole and Dave Brown, along with their squads. Fountain Valley director of recreation Garx Davis confirmed that the city has leased 55 acres from Orange COunty for SO years with an option for another half century. "One of the original ideas \vas to use lhe parcel ol land adjacent (norlh) to Fountain Valley High. But the cost was in the neighborhood of $400,000. "By going this route we've saved that entire amount and the $1'1" million the ci- ty has ticketed ft:r the operation will be able to be spent entirely en the facility. "We're not down to specifics at thi& point." says Davis, "but one of the possibilities is to have one skin infield and one regulation with a grass infield . But it 's all conjecture at this time. "We're interviewing architects no1V" and hopefully we'll have the baseball diamonds and lighting completed by the summer ot '74 and the gymnasium by that fall," adds Davis. The project has been in the mill for several years and has been spearheaded by F0W1tain Valley mayor George Scott and mayu-pro-tern .Al Hollinden. Fountain Valley High athletics figure to benefi t a great deal but Davis adds that the complex is designed to fit the needs of just about anyone in the Foun- tain Valley area. Nevertheless, Cole and his crew are rumored to be licking their chops over the prospects of playing night baseball there. * * * \ Founta in Valley's baseball teem. along with Huntington Beach, will be of( on anothe r venture in 1974 when they trek to the San Diego area for a doubleheader u-·ith San Diego Grossmont and another school to be selected. In the same spring the l~'O will host San A1arcos and Dos Pueblos, with the idea of hosting and traveling to doubleheaders each following year. * * * A notable swimming accomplishment this past season was Westminster High's Sunset League championship, busting up the Newport Harbor-Anaheim-Marina domination of the sport. The Lions snapped all but one school record in va rsity circles en route to the title . Only Joel Penne's diving mark withstood the challenge. Coach Gerald Mannion deserves a pat on the back for changing the Lions from a joke to champions. OPEN Dickson, Sikes Tied for Lead In Nelson GoH DALL/IS (AP) -Husky, hard-bitting Dan Sikes birdied the two par five holes on bis way l~ a 68 that lllled the 42-year· old veteran into a tie for the lead in the wind-whipped third round of the 1150,000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic Saturday. Sikes, will> lost his spat a.s an e.1empt player last year for the first time in a decade, shouldered his way into a tie On TV Today Claa111ael 7 at 1:30 with Bob Dick.son with a 54-bole total of 206, four under par on the 6,932 Preston Trail Gol f Club course. The lanky Dick.son, the second round leader, had to do some remarkable scrambling to salvage a oneo(lver·par 71 and a share of the top spot going into Sunday's final round in the chase for the $30,000 first prize. Bert Yancey was the only other man in the surviving field of 86 able to crack par 210 for three trips over the long,, lush layout lhat played tougher than usual \vhen the wind shifted 11> degrees. Yancey had a 71 for 209, one under. The group at par included Australian Bruce Crampton, Tum Weiskopf, Lanny \Vadkins, Larry Hinson, Bob SnUth, Leonard Thompson, Bert Greene and Rod Curl. · Third roulld l116eni Ntl1on Cl111lt: 8ob Dkk»n 01n Slkn Bert V1nctv Tom W1'11kop! L•nni WldklM Rod urj llob . ml111 Bert Gret_ne leontrd TllO!nPlOn Bruc1 Cr1mo1on L1rry Hl-RO'I' Pe.ee Allen MIUtr !rvLlle MOOdv ruc1 Fii=lll'Mlf' ]Ck. M l!onJ>Qile Arnold Palmor Fred Marti llulcll Btfrd M!lll r 8ar~r JI"' WllChll'I Y•ler Jont1 • "i1n sc111~~ G1rdn1r D!ckiOn Jtm J1rnlnon HOUSE Southern Utah In Twin Bill Ray Humphrl" _, his ninth complete game vlclory against one tlefeat and freshman-T .. d Devis pooted his -oeoorid win of the year as the UC Jnine bueball team copped a doubleheader over Southern Ulah Slate, ~ and 3-1, Satur- day on tile UCI field. The double victory gives UCl 31 wtn.s !or the season, equalling the mark ol. the past two campaigns in regular season play. With a SHI 1118l'k, the winning percentage is far ahead ot any previou.! campaign with six games to play. The most victories in one seaaon before came last year when the Anteaters won 32 while losing 20 with one tie. coach Gary Adam> subsUtuted freely ln both games for the nation's No. 1 rated college division team that has won ila last siJ: in a row and ID ol the last 11 outings. A pair o1 conlronlaUOllS wilh Orange County rivals gets the week started with Gary Wheelock (74) scheduled to pitch at cal Slale (Fullerton) Tueaday. On Wednesday ii will be Jerry Maras 16-2) al Chapman wllh Humphries completing the week Friday at Cal Lutheran. The UCI hurlers had little trouble with the Utah visitors. Humphries p()Sted his second shutout of the campaign in the: nine inning opener that was completed in an hour and 45 minutes. He had only two strikeouts and gave up one walk and four hits. Davis breezed to a win in the .t>- breviated nightcap, scattering five hits while .striking out five and not issutng any walks. Saturday's twin bill wa.s Ille last ol the season for UCI. The Anteaters woo seven, klst one and split two other double-headers this season. Jack Cleveland had four hits for the day while Terry Stupy, Rod Spence, Dave Lyons and aark Schenz all had three ~ with Spence getting a double ln each game and Lyons two in the nightcap. UC! scored in the third inning ol Ille cpener and in the second frame of tbe nightcap when Lyons and Spence put back-to-back doubles togelher. Biggest inning of the dey came in the third of the second game wllh the aid of singles by Cleveland, Stupy and Spence and a double by Lyons. f'lltST o.AM• I S•CONO OAMI UC: ll"YIM (SJ UC lrvllle (I) 11t r II rM •Iii r 11 rt.I •121 Mollne,d J llO • l I 0 CllYeltnd, 2b 4 ! l 2 22 1 1s"""',c •11 1 3 0 10Mlllnoff,lb J OO I lOllS--,H 322 ' l0 10LYGll&.3b 2 1 22 4000HllJMll,U 31 0 0 ]11 0 sctltn:l,rf 3120 ,Jol O DaYll.' 1 01 0 1 oooe.i1te0,d 11 00 Motln1. d Clev.land, 2b $1Ull\t, C M1U!'IOff. lb SPen<:e, H Lrons. !lb HllftWI, St 5dllnf, rl Humpllrllt, Pet1mel, c SPIMkl, If l l M ll'lll, :Jib lrlffes. rl \OIOSHMlr.l,H 1 01 0 1000llrldott.Pf 0100 0 0 0 0 lllklf', lb 1 0 0 0 litnnll'l!I. !lb 0 0 0 0 Tot1!s J2 S t ] Tot1ls 21 I 11 1 lare W IMIMI Soum11n Ul•h uc lrvln1 Sovtnlfn u11h UC lrY!f"e ' 000000000-1 D01 130 tDx -s Sur• w IMlllll ' 0000010 -1 014 011 •• -• • • • • . ' • • . ' " ' FRI., SAT., SUN .... APRIL 27, 28, 29 Johnson & Son Presents TRI-FRAM STEEL CONSTRUCTION r • • • LANDAU CONTINENTAL '73 e REFRESHMENTS e PRIZES e DEMONSTRATIONS e SEE THE NEW 28 FT. MODEL WITH A LIVING ROOM! FRI., SAT., SUN ..•. APRIL 27, 28, 29 Rome Of The N•w C~r • , • "Golden 7'1n1CJI.'' . ,l • "OranU' Cou.nt~'.1 Fon1f~ oj Fint Cara:" l tt\..Ct ,J ·.., • 2G1 HAAIOR BLVD~ COSTA MESA • ll4NGO Home Of The Nt1t Car , • • "G~ldea 7'Mda" ' • Start Your Engines! WITH DEKE HOULGATE ' The United States Auto Club sanctions SOO.mile races at Indianapolis~ Pocono-and-Ofitarlo bu n ittle else of any impor- tance. Bathing in its self-esteem, USAC's ruling clique doesn't understand that simple fact. Last week in Indianapolis USAC direc tors were briefed on the club's new hard line on driver interchange. They agreed lo reassemble soon and discuss it again. They should. The only result of tightening restrictions on where and when its drivers can race outside of USAC has been the resignations of two stars, one of them Indianapolis 500 winner Mark Don~ hue . The other was Jerry Grant, who almost won the 500 Jast Moy. _ This weekend Grant becomes the first driver to defy USAC OpC!nly by par~icipating in a r~cing series it expressly forbids, the L&M Continental. Grant will drive in the L&M season open- er at Riverside. His letter of resignation pointed out that Grant has a ride lined up in only the three 500-mile rs. Faced with the choice or quitting USAC or going into involuntary retirement for lack of rides, he quit. He is slated to drive a new Gurney Eagle in SCAA's rich formula 5000 series later on, but for now he will compete on a race to race basis for car owners Chuck Jones and Jerry Eisert in the L&M. * * Grant doesn't call his move an act of defiance, but there is a revolt brewing. He is geHfng moral support from his USAC car owner, Dao Gurney, just as Dooobue's carefully orches· trated mo ves are being coached by ear O\\'ner Roger Penske. Tbe drivers refer all qu estions to Penske and Gurney, and the car owners give evasive answers. Someone who saw Don~ hue's Jetter of resignation said It looked like Jt had been drawn up by a lawyer. It appears as if Gra nt may be setting USAC up for a direct confrontation. He plans to drive in the 500s even though he is not a USAC member any more. He can race at Indy and On· larto, •·here driver interchange is allo•·ed, but not at Pocono. What will happen U be is barred there? * * * "I don't have any idea," Grant said. "llopefuUy;the rules committee won 't slap me in the. face. I'd like to see everybody smoke the peace pipe and make a decision for the betterment of racing. That way Je1Ty Grant can make a living driving a race car . "But if U1ey say oo, I can't run at Pocono, I would assume that I \VOUJd just not run. Anyf.Jti.ng else, I'd just as soon not talk about it. There's a deep do'vn feeling I might end. up being a scapegoat. I'd hate to put my foot in my mout h. No matter what I say, it wi U come out wrong." Gurney said he \\'OUld "like to run him (Grant) in as many USAC races as we can get to, especiaUy the three 500s, but if we have to mi ss one, I'd just as soon miss Pocono. "I can't imagine they'd purposely make life difficult for' Jerry. I've always been a little naive and idealistic. I'm very loyal to motor racing. I have tried to be a plus to USAC. I've \\'anted them to \Vant me. but I don 't feel I owe complete al· Jegia nce to USAC, only to motor racing. · "It's a gigantic sport. but it's being debilitated by sanction bodies at each other's throats. I would like to do something to get the thing straightened out." Curoso Banned fro111 Tea1n Fans can do no more than wring their hands over the in· Justice o( a hypocrltJcaJ concept in sports called amateurism. It's against the ami&eur code, for Instance, for a youngster to try out for a pro baseball team and then go back to school and play footb all. On the other band, a talented schoolboy might command a full tuition scholarship and other approved benefits worth up to $10,000 to enroll at a particular college. He would still be an amateur. ... One of the perplexed victims of this system is 19-year-old MJke Curoso, a rece nt graduate of Westchester High School in Los Angeles. Wh en be showed up in PE class as a IOtb grader, eager to try out for th e football team, his teacher told_Jdm he was Jnellglble because be •·as a professional motorcyc~ racer. ·The eJ:tent of his professionalism a' the time was a weekly abort track race at a tiny stadium wit h perhaps 500 people In the stands,. most of tliem friends and relati ves of the youngsters getting their kicks down on the track. The "purses" seldom covered expenses. * * * Having been rejected from an important facet Of high school life, Curoso turned his attention away ·'from convenlional sports and really did become a professional motorcycle racer, The result so fa r was a trip last winter to South Africa , where he and three other young ·Californians showed their skill at the ex~iting sport of Class A speed"'ay racing. It was the first time Mike had ever been farther away fro1n home than Las Vegas, where he once visited a relative. At thft. Mike almost missed the trip when -two nights before he was scheduled to leave for Johannesburg-he crashed into the fen ce at 80 m.p.h. on the first turn of the first lap or his first race in the national championships and broke his ankle. "It slo"•ed me down a Jot that night," he said. "I finished 12th in points. '1 Another way to put it is be did \veil enough in the other three races he had to ride that night to score those points despite a painful injury that \vould have made a good excuse to quit the competition. Mike \vrapped his ankle in an Ace bandage and limped aboard the plane, accompanied by three other speedway stars -Rick Wood, Sumner McKnight and Scoft Autrey. * * * South Africa, ~like said, Is a stud)' lo contrasts. On the one hand, repression of blacks was so obvious that he wai i:ipecttng" an uprising at any minute all the time' he was there. "The blacks there still call you 'boss ' and 'mister1,'' Mike said. "When they serve you they have to put on whi te gloves." On the other hand, a motoring trip through the aweso me Kreuger Wiidlife Preserve Jed to Swaziland, a pretty country where dl$crimination Is unheard of. This weekend Mike Curoso goes back to work at bi11 adopted trade, rldlnit a fuel-burning 500 ~c motorcycle around a short dirt track. Re'll race at Costa Mesa and later at Bakersfield. Jrwlndale and Ventu ra. This ts the year of expan!don for speed· ways In the U.S., as It bas already been tried in Daytona Beach •n~ will surely spread to ot her parts of the countty. ' Mike Curoso, the world traveler, hns bis bags packed. UCI Third in Tourney STANFORD -UC Irvine's £Olf team had Its finest hour Saturd.ay. finishing third in I.he M·school U.S. Cot I e 2 i Rt e tnvitational championships it Stanford University. Stanford \\'On it with 897 points while San Jose State was second (8991. followed by- coach Jerry Hulburt's UCI Anteaters (916l. UCJ's Gary Singer, despiti a closing round cf 81, still finish- ed in nint h place wtth a 225. Tcamm::itcs Steye Robertson nnd Steve Ryon totaled 221. Robertson had .the top round Saturday, shooting a 74. A tw .. way lie !or first·plact • inc1ividupl fini sher cllrriaxcd the evc#Jt's \•lindup on a cool. windy <irternoon at the Stan- ford golf cou rse. At the tourney'$ end, Conrad Nilm eir or Stanford \Vas tied with San Jose State's Bill Bar· ry at 220. the Stanford golfer beating Barry with a par four in a th~hole Ue breaker. Vanguards Post Two ·Victori es Southern caucornia College 1.eroed in on an outside shot at an NA!A baseball playoff berth with a double victory over Los Angeles &ptist College, 8-4 and 4-0, Saturday at Te\Vinkle Park in Costa hlesa. The Vanguard& of cooch Jack Robin5'0n are 19-11-1 for the year with seven games re-- maining including an im· portanl doubleheader w i t h Westmont College to cooclude the season May 12 at Te Winkle. Jn 5a.turd3y's double u•in, Mike Douglas stole three bases and "'as thrown out once to give him 51 thefts in 53 attempts this season. As a team. the Vanguards stole five to bring the season total to 174. in 30 games -an average of almost six per gan1e. It the average con· tinues through the next seven outings, SoCal will top the 200 mark for the 1973 season. SoCal scored runs i n bunches of four in each game, getting a quartet in the first and second innings or the seven-inning opener behind Steve Rachunok's s teady pitching performance. In the nightcap, K e i t h Brigman pitched a nine-inning shutout with seven strikeouts, no walks and four scattered hits. He is now 4-4 for the season . ~fickey Lebeck and Pat Quinn contributed d o u b I e s after Douglas reached fir st and stole second as the leadoff batter in each game. SoCa1 entertains Cslifomia Baptist Tuesday at TeWlnkle v.'ith Rachunok and Brigman to share pitching duties. Flrtt G•rnt SOCal Collett Cll •brll rbf Dol.IQl1s, s1 2 ·2 o o l~k.ct 3210 Adami, lb ~ l 1 1 Rasmuisen. II 1 2 1 0 Qulnn.c 2 112 Hearron. rt 2 0 1 1 Rtchunok, p 3 O l 1 John1on, 2b 3 0 1 0 Hl110111s, 3b 2 o o o Totals n B 7 6 S«T'9 by 1111111191 ' ' . LA Bapli$f OO'l 100 1-4 5 J SOCal CoUegt 4.o 000 k-8 7 1 St(Ofld G•mt SOC.t Coll ... C4l Douolas, ss Lebl!-ck. cl Adams. lb Rasmussen, II Qul11n, rt Spa~I ,c Jeffr!K, 3b Joll11son. 2b 8rl11m1n, p Tolels scon by 1111111191 ilbrhr~ 3 1 0 0 • , 2 1 3 0 0 0 .. 1 1 1 ' 0 l 0 3 l 0 I .. 0 0 2 • 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 32 ' 6 ' ' ' . LA Bapt!$1 000 000 000-4 4 2 SOCal College 400 000 llOll-4 6 3 Alamitos Harness Results FIRST RACE. One mlle. pace. claim· no au ages. i.wrse Sl,600. Senga Lii 0~1111, Sherrtn12.00 6.00 4.'0 Pen!lve Kn ight. Mo!yock1 6.1111 •.80 Bon11v Helen, Todd II 3.00 Time -2:01 1/S. Abo r11;.ct -SUwr Record, Doclor Ca~, Em Choice, Color Cllarige, V!nh Blnh. S2 Exae111 2·StnQe Llil Dean & ,. Pen51ve Knl111\1 !)aid 174.40. SECOND RACE. 01111 mile. pace. clalmlno all age•. pu1se Sl.700. Fl~shy Sky, Todd ll.20 6.20 3 . .0 Mldw11y.,Rus,ell 6.40 3.60 CH-Oafln Lover, Cobb 2 . .0 OH-Petrlc!o P, Longo 2.60 Time -2:05 2/S. J:, Al~ raced -ClllU Ra119er. Duchess Paradl~, Mlndys Boy, Debs Beau Scratched -Miss Meadow o, L!nle Rle Oeen. THIRD RACE. O~e mile. ~c•. cla!ml1111 ell ages. puru Sl,800 Liiiy A. CDbb ''·"° 5.40 4.40 Gtatetul 8N11, Ctsomlll' 3.00 2.80 Careltis Rodr>ey. Longo 5.10 Ttme -2:06 4/5. Al~o rtced -Spacehl1tar, Vallanh Hearl, Jo Jan, Tommy• First, Lucky '"· Scrarched-Cousln Ann, Cedar Crest Royal FOURTII RAC I! Ot1e mile. pace. tlalmln11 all o!Qes. P\lr$t $2.600 F'reemans Dream. Holt 6.tG 4.40 2.80 HOwdY Doll. Markwell 9.80 .0.20 Loc"I Nol&, W!nper 3.00 Tlinc -2.0ll 1/5. Atso race" -Fas111011 Cloud, Glow- ing, S!ndye Brown, Sulldow La$i. Armbrll M~rvel Scra1cheJtl ages. punt 12,200. ~t'r.<"n;I R•l<1. Ball~" l.00 2.•11 ,,Ml NIEler Hot Sl'IOI, Gllllle" 4.10 3 . .cl Uncle T1tss. Lonao l .to Tlme-l.IU. Also raced -Hl'PP'I' Hit!, N«Talco Mory, Nlte Won. A Q Ea•v st~r. Scratcl>ed -Dern 1>!110, 8i1l Vfnce, NM'"l'f,,.;I, SIXTH lll:ACE. ~mite. oace. claim· llll:t h•ndk&P ell e9es. pu1w $3,i\OG. L•rry Tlmf!, O'Brien 4.10 l . .<O 2 <o TP!(lrpt~ Vlttory. Conrov 7.00 •.211 OS Sconv C0<•ns•!, Denni• 3.40 Time -2.03 315. Atso rated -Robran, 6•!nn~ fl, fllss Pal• Rey, Plneland N. Poplar Chuc~. Scrat~lled -Sllarp Slilr, Big Red ~11ttll111. SEVl!HTH ltAC'E, One rnt!t. pece, Gol!ltn 8'3• tln•I lttt 1111rst-$54,\00, s ,e a~ Ma•, B•lllf 21.ea 4.11.l 120 ~Ir 0 1lree. Ot11nl, 2,?0 2.10 fl11lno OrNrn N, l'.obb 4,90 Tlmt -1.5911/I. Alse r11cl:d -OtrC'Oll Rfll./lt. Vetl Sl)fcl•I, Windy Way, Frt.OMl NOW No 'cr•tctie• l$ E••tlll 6•fly1 By• M•K & ~·Sir o~''"t P-llld s1n.oo. E'IGKTH lll:ACE 011tt Mlle. p~cf. Cori<tl!lon Ill eotl I'll/I',_ U .(1(11) Lucky P'IKt, Dtt>nlS 9.80 J ,olO '·'° Dani i.,obt41, Cl'tfl• •.40 3.00 Hontw HOl'11 Lllf)t. 0'8rltn 2.«t • Tlmt -2.00 t/.S, • AlllO r•ctd -T•llOl'tlllf, '¢!l#y Mtir1l111., s.111t Cl•lr C1rl, Ol•mon~ 1<1no • NO ICl"llltct\U NINTH -llACI, OM-l'l'lflt, cl•Mm11t MllCll<•P all • ..., Piii' .. tJMO tN<t .. tttrt aa1r.v 7AO >.'f :t..00 ao ao R111g,tr, Mllltr 7AO J,)o'J 8oolt>lt UOdi• N, I'*""' JJD Tl'"" -2.l)Jflo· AIM ntalll -~WoJ, Ollfllt!I, korw W..... Ll!!d l"rtl!Jl'lt, Ml Mel'O'rll1, Crvl"" H1- ltt'1lclltd -Untt Mita CCllWPt. -·-u E'llK'll .......,., • .... 10 ll•tlQlll'~ ... ,. ., ....... ' . . • , ... -, • ' . . • SundtY. Aorll 2'1, l97l DAIL~ PILOT (; l SoCal Swimfestl Second I Bu cs • Ill IV ALNUT ~ Posadeoa c;. ty College edged Orange Coa•t COl.lege by a scanl half inch at the finish or the 400 free rel&y. helping the Lanoers lo 1hq Southern califomia JC swim· nUng and diving championship at ~11. San Antonio College Saturday. Pasadena had held a onc- p;>lnt lead over OCC's Pirates going into the race. Pasadena v.·as given a time of 3:18.I while OCC's foursome clocked 3: 18.2. Pasadena totaled Z89 points for the three-day affair while Orange Coast bad 282. Golden West finished fifth with 123. Ron M.isiolek and Dan Kent Anteaters Fresh1nen Sparkle \\'ere individual winners for cooch Jack Fu 11 er ton 's Pirates. Mi~;olek captured his third title, ""inning the 2 O 0 backstroke easily in 2:00.3. And Kent nabbed the 200 breast in 2:20.4. OC'C piled up points in the 200 breast v.'ith Vince Frantom finishing fifth (2:24.l ), Mike Ya rwood sixth (2:24.$) and Neil Richey eighth (2 :~41 . But Pasadena balanced that out In -the next race-the 200 fl y-with a 2·3-5 finish '~hue Orange Coast £ailed lo get a point. Golden \V es t 's top performances can1e f r o n\ Kevin WilliAms and Pttarc Cardenas. Williams \\'&S third Jn the 200 breast in 2:21.5 \Yhlle Cardena:i;-who w.on the SO free 'Ihursday -\\'3s third in the 100 free in 50. t. Ot.her poinl·getters: for Orange Coab1 in c lud ed back.strokers John . Carpenter and LarTY Blatterman. C'lr· 1>enter was sixth (2: 12.61 and Blatterman \vas 10th (2:13.0). The Pirates• Ste \'e Marron '!''as ninth ln the 1.650 free ( 18:29.0) and tca1nm.·ue Doug Pt1oon was 10th in the 100 fr<e (50.3. l. For Golden \Vest. llav Storti v.•as I Ith in the 200 free (2 :13.6), Pete Noah \\'HS IOtll In the fl y (2: 12.0l and the Iturilers ilOO rel11y quartet finished 12th (3:2113\, IM-Q f•M -I, Horv•Y (F11ll•l'lonl 1•:20.)l 1. H•lt (Ml. SAC) 11~41).,; J, li:otnlQ IPtatd..,t) O·<tl).t : '· Jon" llt!o H~I 11:U.•: $. C11r••v lCll-'· fey\ 1T:S1.11 6. C"'l»dV lCllfHtvl 11;11 ~. 0 1ntt1 -t. M•rl"Oll 10.-•n,• CM1f) lt1tt.t . lt'CI tree -l. A:ocM CFuU~rttln) ••.?. 1. \l_.tLM11Ut11 (itn!oJJlfl.i;.utl..~9 ): t C•rd•11•1 tGOfdt11 W11!1 so.11 '· S1r!<f,. de (S~nll &t•Nrtl $0.4o '· Olson IPalon1••> ~.,; •· Ooo'lovan !Pf•t~•) 50.8. O!h..-1 -10. MOO!! COra119f Ca.11!) )0,) 200 D"tk -l , MhlOllll IO•antt CNtll 1:00.J! 2. Dobrl.lskY tEI C•mlnol ?:IU.l1 3. Sialey ll!11st LA.1 1:1).l 6: J WUtOn !P1$t dono) 2:0S.,l s Lom•n !P11~no l t :07,): '· C I r '' n It t IOn1199 Coa"I l ;lt.1. O!t>e•' -10. ll•fltm1•n IOr•noe CO••!I l:l).01 !!. Stor11 !GOIOt11 W.11) till.I. '100 bre~1! -L K..i1t (Orin•• Co~lll 2:20.41 2. Hel111 (CYl!l'e>•I l :n.J. l . Wl!U•!nS IGOIOetl Wt •!) 2:U ,J1 j , Wft~I• fEI C.,1m!1>0l 1 1~.01 J, Fr•n!Om t0t•fl90 COlltl) l lft,h I. YltWOOCI Rustlers, Pirates Notch Conference Baseball Wins GOlcltn Wtsl (~' UCI, Bucs In Cre\v Victori es ' Colden West College stole The duo attempted a doublt? Freshmen again dominated home twice to gain a 5-4 steal v.•ith ~1acartney getth•g e1ow~. 1t1 ~• ~1·~ UC lrrine and 01T1n(.:'e eonit SouthernCa lifornia Con-d ooi1c1.c 1020 the scene for the UC Irvine f II ca ught in a run own between P. M,•c~rt~ev. "'" J o o o Coll e"e 11·on finnl tuneups fij· , erence baseba victory over d P~•~rton. lb J o o o "' track and field team Saturday Santa Monica on the winner's first and secon · Ca Id c r c .. ld~•. 11 3 1 1 o ihe on nu Hl NC\VPort Jtegat~ but the University of Nevada 1 diamond Saturday and Orange delayed his break for hoinc ~~;;!t:;:,noy, ,, ~ g ~ g \\'hich will be held Saturdny on (Reno) won, a three-way meet Coast tallied an unearned run un til Macartney was tagged ~~~:::J·bss ; ; : ~ North Lido Chann el i n on the Anteaters t artan in the fifth to. 'POSt a 4-3 win out, then beat the throw to the ~~~~°i:i.' ~ o II II o Newport Bay \\'ith Stanford, f I 'th . over Santa Ana in South Coast plate E,p1nc1•. P ~ ~ ~ g sur ace ova w1 81 pomts to Conference action 00 the · Totois )0 , 1 2 Loyola, and USC joining the 38 for the hosts and 25 for UN p· • 1· Id At Orange Coast, Tim Kelly Seo,.. by 1"111n,~ two host schools in the com· 1rates 1e · did a masterful job in a relief sal!T• Monie• 010 200 01!1----' u 1 (Las Vegas). Golden West had to come role to give the Pirates a vie· Goklen We$1 002 ooo ll ~-5 s 1 petition. : Fonner Costa Mesa High from behind twice and then tory after spotting Santa Ana s'"" A11• ui Orange Coast ro.,..•ed '\t star John Olswang won the break a 4-4 deadlock in the three first inning runs. Kelly •b ' " rbl Ballona Creek Saturday two-mile in the good time of bottom of the eighth with the pitched the final 8 2/3 fram es. ii:~~~!~'.· 2~ ! ~ ~ g ngainst UCLA. The Pirates 6Dµ 9:02.2 with UCI teammate \\·inning marker. giving up three hits with five ~':':V~01t1c ~ l : ~ bont, the junior varsity eifAt, Greg Beal in second place. GWC's Pat Espinoza took strikeouts and four walks. Munion, lb ~ o 1 ;1 \l'OR in 6:09.4 while the OCC Another first-year UC I star, over in a relief role in the The Pirates battled fron1 ~t,";:;,,s~, ; g ~ g fre shman bo:lt was first ;in Charles Eulo. tied for first in forth inning to put do\vn an behind 1he 3.0 deficit to He the ~1~~~11~;'. P J o o o 6: lll.3. the pole valut with bis second uprising, then limited the game at three in the third as white, pn ~ g ~ ~ Orange Coast also \Von the straigh t week over the 15 foot visitors to one run on three Bob Wickersham drove in a To1a1$ :l'I 3 • 2 b · I f I o r•nte cwJ1 (•J varsity fOUl'S in 7: 15.9 but ar.ner. . base hits or the ina 5 113 run. •b, h rbl dilopped the frestun an fours to , The only other UCI in· innings. He had four strikeouts. In the firth, with two outs, Flemfng, 1t1 J o 1 o · 2 7 116 G Id IV l red the · H rd R 'th · led d FjelOer ?b 3 ) 0 0 the Bruins, 7:17. to : ... dividual to win an event· was o en es sco wm-owa e1 er sing an · · · th · hlh h l t d sed P~lmer. t i 3 0 0 0 UCI's varsity rowed to a sophomore James Shirley who n1ng run in e e1g w en wen o secon on a pas 01.on, rt 4 i 2 o . Cald aI b II w· k ha th be11~.i Gremm, I) 0 0 0 0 6:05.0 clockin•' in defeating copped the 440 in 49.4 after Blaine er was s e on a a . 1c ers m en cu Kelly, P 3 1 1 0 " f. Id • h · d t 1· d · 1 · ht 1 R u11e , USC (6:12 .0l and San Dlego finishing second in the 220. 1e er s c otce an wen to a 1ne rive o ng cen er w~cke;;h&~n, 11 ' 2 2 1 The UCI mile relay team second on a passed ball. Jim field that both outfielders John,011, c : ~ g i State (6:18.0). Sparks moved him to third touched as they collided. The wa1•011• •s 4 o o o The Anteaters junior varsity won in 3:26·3· y,•ith a single and W i 11 winning run scored and 10161' score b~ 1""lng•'1 ~ 6 3 \\'Oil by five Set'Onds in 6:30i0 Another freshman. Robert Macartney cante in to run for Wickersham would up on third •' " ' whllc the varsity fours posttd Burns, finished second in the Sparks. as the result of the collision. ~.~'~g:nto.i.r :;? ~ ~~ ! ; a 7:10.0 clocking in winning . discus for the Anteaters. 1 _:c::::_::::__ ________ _:__:__:__ _ _:_ __ _:__ ____ :==-='------".:__::.:__.::::__:__:__'---------,.;;_-~-"'- UCI will next host potent Fresno Pacific and USIU Saturday in a triangular mee t on the Anteaters track with festivities getting under way at noon . Ntvadfl l RtllO) ll, UC lrVlnt U, NevMlla (UI \ll'gN) 2J 100-1. l lvlno1ton (LVI 2. Brewster CFO J. Kitkwoocl (I). Time: t .8 • no-1 ... Bn.wsler !RI 2. Shirley (ti J. Wltlis (HJ. Time: Zl.3. «0-1. ShlrteY (ll 2, Cltry (R) 3. McGlleo (IJ. Time; 49,,, 88G-1. H111I (RI 2. Miller \RI 3. Ahem (I;. Time: 1:59.1. Mlle-1. Sella (R; 2. Kantp (LVL 3. Hermon (A). Tlmt: 4tll.5. 2.mne-1. J, Olswano !ll 2. Beal II; 3. Salla (RI, Time: 9:02.2. 120 Hl+-1, Ml!chell (LVl 2. Clay!Pn !Rl l. Ford {R). Time: l,.I. UO IH-1. Ml~he11 (LVJ 2. Cline (R) J. C.l•YIDll CR). Time: 53.9. uo relav-1. UN Reno. 2. UN Las Ve<:ia$. Time: 43.0. Miio relay-1. UC lrv!ne, 2. UN Reno Time: 3:26.J. HJ -1. Cale ILVI 2. Russell (11 J, Falk (LV ). H"loht: 6-2. U-1. Ave•v (Rl l . EardlY (R) l . Lake CR). Olslence: :U.l. T J-1. EardlV (R) 2. llrOWf\ {II 3. Clayton (RI. Oft11nce: 43·7. PV-1. {l!el Eulo Ill a11d Por!er (LV);..J. Ool\e•I (R). He!ollt: 15-4 .• SP-1. Harroway (R) 2. Smith (RJ 3. Grat (Rl. Dl11anc•: ~1·5. Qlscur-1. Harrowav !Rl 2. Bruns (ll J. Nuli (RJ. Distance: 1"4·5. Javelln--1. Koch (RJ 1. Nunnenv (Rl 3. Cs.osi (I). D!s1ance: 21~. No Surf, So Meet Postponed Everything was in readlness but one importanf ingredient Saturday for the first of three preliminary heat races in the Orange Cotmty High School Surfing Championships to be staged at Newport Beach, That one ingredieg t--, ho~·ever, kept the competition front entering the water and as a result, it was postponed to a later date -there was 110 surf. Coordinator Larry Gibson \vas also forced to call off today's second preliminary heat at a late hour Saturday, giving c o a c h e s and 1>articipants from the she schools involved a d v a n c e nolice o! the postponement. 1'he six schools scheduled to take to the water Saturday in- cluded Marina, Westminst er, l\otission Viejo, San Clemente. Pacifica and Bolsa Grande. Today's particlpant-s were Huntington Beach, Fountain \'allcy. University, Corona del ~1or. Orange and Garden Grove. Both heat races will b& rW1 during tho \!Jeck, i{ surf con· ditions permit, according to Gibson. A third heat preliminary i• scheduled 11ext S o t u rd o y morning at 7 to include Edison, Estancia . Dana Kills. Roncho Alornltos, Magnolia and Brea . I TIIC ·noer O(_ lhe Orange County surfing championships .. m compete In the Southern C.lifomla finall at Newport May 19. Our popular polyester tires. You don't have to tighten your belt to own them. 4forsaa pl us 1.90 fed. tax. 87S.13. E1 Tlgre Belled. Our 78 series polyester cord tire with two rayon belts. No trade·in required. All olher sizes4'°' sgg plus applicable led. tax. 1895 plus 1.83 fed . tax A78-13 (600-1 3) blackwall tubeless. Mlleagemaker® GP. Has 4 plies of poly· ester cord. 78 series wide profile. Avail· able in blackwaU orlwhi tewall. No trade-in required. Blackwall tubeless Tire size 878· 13 E78·14 F78-14 G78·14 560·15 G78-15 Price 19.90 24.00 26.DD 28.DD 21.50 29.40 Fed. tax 1.8 1 2.22 2.37 2.53 1.74 2.60 Other sizes available at our speciel low price. Whltew•ll• $3 more per ti,.. 1595plu• 1.36 led."' ' 155--12 (filS 600·12) bl:tckwall tubeless. El Tlgre Sport. Designed specifi- cally for compacls. sports and min is. A 2+2 conslruction of Poly- ester cord and fiber glass belts. Available in most papular small car sizes. No trade-In required. Bl1ckwall tubeless Tire size 145·13 155-13 165-13 155-15 16>15 Prlce 20.95 20.95 20.95 23.95 23.95 Fed. lax 1.38 1.55 1.70 1.119 1.19 Wh ilewalls only $3 moN por Ure. 3195 wll h trlldt·ln Sun-Ivor 60-our most pQwetful automobile battery. Just look. at our guarantee! This is the one tor those big.engine ai r con-, ditioned cars. Col'l'osion· resistant polypropylene case. Avai lable in group sizes 24, .24F. 22F, 27. and 27F to lit rnost Am erican cars. SURVIVOR 60 MO NTH GUAAAfrnEE Shoul(I G•IY Pl!rtf'otW For.:.•n>OSI B1111ery 111•1 (nl)I ml)f<11y •l15ch11•(JEI) wlthln 2 'ftt<lf1. roturn 11 tu p,~""''YI> 11nd it wiH be 111plm:nd :it 110 e•lll• chlltg.>. Ailt'I H11! fl1.11Jl,1Ct1<1l"tll Pc1lod bUI ptlot to 11>e ""l~n1111on·dllhJ ul th1t 11uar11nteo. .~ y~tl1$) J.C P1•11ncy Colnp1111y will 1oiplo1co !he B~11111y i.;l'l.lrginq only fort,,_, P«itld ol u wllt!1s111p, b!'l1illtd nn lhfl eur- 1 .. nt urice •11 thV !Imo ol •Murn. Pfu rated OY\l! \II(! 1>!.11C(J !JUllrlU•I"" n1011!"'3. Special 6.35 1 ·2·3 oil change lubo combination Here's what we do: lube car, change oil liller (5 quans Penney heavy duJy oil and filter included.) Jq~~n~~Y Shop Sunaay noon to S P.M. at the lollowlng Auto Centers: FASHION ISLAND, Newport s .. ch 171 4 1 644·2lll HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hun1 ;n91on Buch 1714 1 892 .7771 " .. • • . .. ' , • • _, • ~ C4 DAILY ~ILOT What's Doing Outdoors JIM NIEMIEC _,,YellowtalJ lnvaded Southern California waters last weekend and San Diego based llshlng boats posted catches of goldentalls a\•e,aging almost 19 pounds per fish. The per rod average peaked at two ror three consecutive days. The bite waa full on at the Corooados and the yeUows hit Uve squld and jigs with equal zest. Water condltlOOJ are ideal and a continued' good showing is expected by skippers. Jn addition lo the game yellows; white sea bass, big barracuda and bonito are also ahowing up ln gunny sack.I. Out of Newport llarbor, passengers en our fleet of open party boats, are enjoying fair action on mixed surface feeders, altliough the bulk of the catch is .!>1ill made up of rock cod. Art's Larl(ling and the Pavilion are running boats out to the fishing grounds dally. Jf normal water and bait conditions prevail this year the yellows from down south should start working up the coe:st. Expect the yellows, Jog barracuda and whites to arrive in coastal waters around the middle of May. Scooting boats nin· n!ng outside a bit mJght even luck out on a yellow from under a kelp pattie sooner. Catalina and San Clemente Islands should give up some good action early this season on yellows and the calico bass bite might well be a repeat of three years ago. Call your favor- ite landing for departure times of the boats. Trout 011tl1>1>k Fair Anglers driving up to the high country to welcome in the tt7J general _ trout 1ea1on should e1pect fair to good fllhiag on all .epen lakes. Field reporU from the Department of Flab and GUDe In 8lsbop lndtcaied that all streams and ice free Jakes wen heavily stocked prior to the opening. Very few of tbe lakes above l,tot feet will be ice free anUI .mi.May. Lakes In the Jwae Lake Loop, Vlrgbaia Lakes area, Mammoth mountains aad upper Bridgeport Raervotr will be producUve for broWDI and rainbow plaall lbroagb late May. er.wley 1bould be prodocttve u well as all tlle 1tream1 In the '°""" elevatkml for small r1lnboW1. The lack of opea water wlD force anri:len into macb tighter groups this year. Anglers are waraed to expect sudden 1torm1 during the early part of tlHI season and should come to the blgb country prepared. Big Bear lake la mottly free of all Ice now and shore ualen are' reporting fair to good catches of trout taken on 7.eke's and aaliDoa eggs. Trollers should be getting out on the lake In larger namben and will be plc.ldog up bigger rainbowi trolling Dave Dlfll trolls rigged with gob• of worms. Anglers working points end submerged river cbaanels wRJ be rewarded with nice 1lrlng· en, of filb If they are patient and 1tJck it out. Slaort Drive to Fida Orange County anglers · don't really have to drive far to enjoy sonle good trout fishing. Anglers can fish Trabuco, Silverado and San Juan Creeks and return home with a fa ir number of planted trout. Bass fishing is reported on the upswing at almost every lake. San Diego bass anilers are hooking onto a Jot of bass ln the 6 to 9 pound class, while other lakes are producing nice stringers of scrappy 2 to 4 pounders. ' ' Breakh1g i11 Kids • Lr __ There is no better way to break a youngster in on flsbiug ~ to take him to a lake where the filb are really biting. For COJISistancy there ls only one really good Jake to fish. Vall Lake, loCated la Riverside County, often tbe finest pan fllblng aromtd. IR:uegll and crappie are easily caught by most any angler at W. very popular Jake. ID addJUoll to tbe line fishing, van also o{fen a cempJete C1mper and traUer campground designed with tile entire family ln mind. ' Top Spike Clockings For JCs ~ -~· .... w;:-~ko JCI t : a.T 1t.~;:a.wu 11 IC t ~ ( rr14'lllcill .,. 9" ._1~.:;'!4!~, -!LACCI, (!Its CH...-.. ,'7tar71a f, no -I, GIJW1!1th 20.f/ 2, Tt10m11, AIH"~ ... m, !ll '""'l R ... ) 2/ 01 $. Grlt&Y (Uill,t ty, Fl1. , Oo\fl'OV 111111 • ,,.., 21,f ,,..,. '· ~ "'"'''''" ,,,, "· """ I'""""'' ti.Ji 1•. Ma.t c...-W._, 21.6. ..0 -I. ;r.t.d IGltndalt), Alft· tnder (~Mn 11.IJ 21. T ltr 1'-n DINS Cl .t 1 .t. 11 (.111111 81rhr11, f_,-liouth Pit , Tt;11,) •.•. °''** -'' 1':141.7. NO -l. "•!tr e11centlfldl 1:n .l1 1. A.olll-(Ur:: :W J ). M0t9tn "'"I l't~ll«I C • HMh {Wnt LAl. ,., ,.....,. {Mtola, Art.I t;Sl.f\ M l11 - 1. !..Ull Gn111'""'1f •:If.Ji 1. Sc11Md1rt1 (Amer, ilt1w-r) ,, 12.01 ), Wj1Yll IGr-1) 1:11.11 L Mmldou (Groumotlt/ •:13.•I S. 8Wftrouro ($1n Jo.quln Dt II) •:II.II. 1....,111 -I. Hammitt rL1M, Ore.I f:IM.I; 2. Gram fl.ane, Of'1.J 9:05.41 1. Hall (Frffnll) t :07.tJ •• Wllli:ff (GrOSI· monll t :IG,4/ S. ~ti (Groutno11!l, LllW (Gnlt\INnl) t;ll..4. ()llwr1 -ll. la,... IS1nt1 AMI 9120.11 21. SPOfU 1111111 Anal t :!3.6. 1-mllt -1. Mffldort \Gr"OHmonl) ll:l !.41 1. LUl! (Groumont 13·5' O· ) t•ll" (P..wi Sl.-ll1r"-1) ll;Ol.2/ 1: \/1~ Olne (San MaltoJ 11:°'-1: 5. Hammitt (L1n1 Or•.I l4;Gt.4. ,,1,20 ~H.-J· R™L.1k1 City, Flt,) • I .. Ob MOn ( Sol/th, Flt,), PltrCI (S&Vllnt) I•. J 4, PtrklM (illlrit1lr. T1111.1 1•.11 5. Col~.t !Compton), Ju1r1t tMlr1 Cotl•l 14.2. Oll>e•I -11. Ourtk (Cyprn1) u .i. u:i 1H -l . Ronky roe Anr1l 5!.8; 2. H~nl1 (51n 01111<1 Ml .. ) Sl.3; 3. lllambo IM!1ml·01d1 SOU1h, Ft1.1 SS.•; •· Mtrltllt IGroumonlJ s.t.01 5. Wl1111m1 !LA H~rborl. WUH1mto11 !SJ 01tt1), H1rt !Lot A"(l1l11 CCJ SA.3. 0111eo. -11. l'ftl'll 109"!1n wnu "·'· Hl11h lum11 -1. Mlln !LOtlll B11chJ 7.1, 2. Undtrwood !Gl1lld1t1) &-II ; 3. Wln1ton (LACC) 1-IOV.; "-Brown CCorn1MonJ, Mlll1r COl•blo Vtlleyl &-10. O!lllra -t . Gordorl {Full1rtonl ._.., II. Mlr11• l°""fl C ... tl .. ,,_., Pol1 VIUll -1. Stlll'I' CGl1lld1l1I 14-1~1 1. S1nctav1I (Ml. Sin Antoni!!) 14- 0't.1 3.. Htrm1n (Mne, Mt.I IMlr I, llllpley (CYPl'tff) lS.11"61 S. Qulm1 (C• nRn1) lM. Ot!Mn -11 . Dlbl'l'g (l"uUll1onl, Colllflt (Fllll111onl 15-0. LOl!tl fump -I. Dunc1n fSKtlmln· ta) :U.101 I. Han11 !Otl ... w..t) M-1; 3. llloblMOn (F1ork11 JC) ''""""' '· •rv1n1 fOdnat, T1ir.1 2+lVt1 s. Moflrot (Cllru.l U.1'4. Ofher1 -U. 01rdMr fl'ull1rl911) ~. Tripi. rump -I. llyrd (Ch111ot J Jl+J1"J 2. Miiier IRICfwoodtl 50-11"4; 3, lll:OblnlOll SHI I . Krl'bl (Footl\111) 50, 01 Trlplett IWHI v1n1vl 47·11>t111 Olhl'I'• -6. M1rrt1 17·11, Shot put -I. Ad1m1 (Sin Ol~o MKI) '6 .. VU 1. Mor-'11 fl'vlltrton) .;:.. Sr J, ll:oet11• (Chlbol) S..IJ t , Hiit (C1n- tr.i, Ori.) SS-71,1,J 5. MHll!' (lllH!wood1J 52·71/'J. -. Ol~CUI -I. H1rdln (N.w MllClcoJ 16'.0r t. l u11 (l"oothllll UJ.(11 3. l.•F-ll1ker1nt1dl 162.fi •· 01rdn•r (Chebol! 162·21 5. Gr11r (Cl.co, Tl•.) ,., .. ,, Other• -f . vrtter1 lCypr111J lU.111 U. Murr1y U'ullerton) IJO..t. J1vetln -1. Ttnnl1 181111111.11, W11h.) fU.01 t. Goldlt (CMffwJ 237,., 3. S~tker (N.-Mt•lco) :l::tl-'1 4. l'r•M: CGro1tn'IOntJ n1 ... 1 s. G1rrlty !Cllr11111 t21·2. Ollllr1 -12. Gorm1n (l'ulllffllfl) 207·111 lJ. M1crorl 1 t'1ullet!011) 205-7; IL C .. 1"1111 COrHf1 c.hl) ....,, u. lc:hr •c 1 n 11 11 fl'utltrfoftl 200-11 . .uct r1l1y -1. l!lllX. NJ Cl.Ii 2, l.ACC 41.21 J, Odn ... Te• .. Ml, Stn Antonio 11.51 PO<"letvllll •l.6. Olhlor1 -n . FullM"lon •2.l. llO rel1y -I. LACC 1:26.I: 2. Ml. Sin A1tlonlo 1:26.1: ], Mtu. Arh . 1;71.1; •. Portel"<IJll1, l1krr1fl11d 1:21.2. O!her1 -6. Full1r1on l :21.5. Mlle rel1y -I. Eutir, NJ 3:12.IJ 2. L1nev J :l4.7; l. Chafl1Y l{IS.2; •. ClKo, T1•. l :IS.5; Ntw Mlldco 1:15.6. 2·mtl1 rl!l1y -I. Mn1, Arli. 7:•1.6: 2, L-y 7: .... 11 3. LA Southwtll 7:4'.0; "-Ol1lllcl \ltllt"Y 7: .... 21 S. S111 Joequln Dtl11 7:•.6. Othlrt -II. Fultttt°" 1:011.2. Dh11~ fnldllY rl'l•r - 1. AUtghln~. Jt1. ID:OS.11 I ........ Wffl (LOCkm1n 21•. erlcitlltr 1111.•, Miii 41.t , McOUowft 4:\1.tli ,, Me .. , Arlr •• 10:14.61 ~. Moorll-'rk 10:16,0; $. Sin JOlqUln 0.ltt 10; 16,6. . ' ' IEWARE OF DOWNWIND SHOTS I If you are hitting into a headwind, select 1 !· Iron instead of the normal 5-iron ••• 1 difference .of two clubs. The shot should carry just lhe right distance. Playing in the: opposite directi on (with the wind) 1calls for a different procedure. Let's say you select a 7·iron instead of the 5-iron ••• again applyin g 1 two-club difference. This approach shot, however, falls well short of the target; perhaps in a sand trap. Somehow you miscalculated-But how? You fa iled to realize that while a ta ilwind does push the ball forward, it also tends to "flatten,. its tr.ajectory. It "knocks down" the ball. Bear this in mind the next time you have i downwind approach shot. This is especially ' true in the 7·, 8·, 9-iron ranse whefe you would expect a high trajectory. Consider using more club than You would with the ·wind at your back . K.t.T'L."°"'•··~- SCore In spit• of tr1p1, ,bunk1r1, rouah ind downhill li••-with th• IMlp Arnold P1lm1r ollers You In hls bookllt, "Trouble Shott." A copy 11 your• for 20e •Iona with e lllmped, Mlf· tdd,..... e flfMope 11nt. lo Aroold Palmer, in care of thl& new .. peper. For Coast Area Gymnastics, Golf A I 1•5""1111l'll C•Ufoml• CM!t rtnc1 i ,1n111 -, (II I.A "11'11or) F 111r,111 -J, Reznick (Los AIMlllll CCJ 1.901 '2 Sukllov (H1rb0<'1 ~I. ;J, H«ntnd11 'I E111 l.A·I •. U; •· J, Johnson (()nldtn W111J fnll Ill IH1rbor/ IJ$; •· Grimm din Wu!) a. J. Pommtl horM -1. Gonr.111 IH1rbor) 1.15; 2. Sey~r (GolcHin WHI) 1.UJ J, EVI,_.. olden W111J 7.fS; I. Grimm (Gold111 Hll · 1151 s Lii ILACCJ 1.451 •· GlllUt nd (G'.oldtri Wntl •.90. Rlna-1. G. Jry,~ IGoldtn Wtall 3, 111) VllA!t din Wntl Ind t.01!' 2.C,mtrllJo ldln W111) l.IO: R1rnlck LACC) a.:io1 J. Kr11no ILACCJ 8. S1 6. Esc1rceoe CE111 LAI "" \llUlllllQ -1. lttinlck ILACCI t.001 2. l"rttma.n !LACCl 1.10~ l . (tit) Toner (LAC() Ind Cru1 \HIU'bOrl 8 S,5• S ' Grimm fGoldt11 West 1.501 6. o'1p(11rci East LA) 1.25. P1r111e1 IMr-1.llttrnick IL AC CI 1~5; 2. Crvr {H1rborJ 1 . ..0; 3. Evtrtn IU<lld«I Wttfl 1.35; '· G. Jonn'°" GoldM WfSI) 1.15: l. Scl'lllr (H1rt1or) 1.05; 6. Par.Ill (Rio HOlldol 6.IS. HMlron111 blr-1. ca .. v \l.ACCI l .llO; 2. G. Joht!IOfl CGoldln Wa J 1.7S; 3. Grimm IGokltn WesAtl.SO; 4. D•lq!e ILACCI 1.IS; s. Cllel •tnlck CLACCJ end Sch1!1 !Herbor) 1 GAll-round-1k.f.:tnl<:k CCJ 7.ISr 2. ~~T.l~~·;?t,1'~'f }j~~H~r::,"j l'll:lEI" GOLF Cnt1 Mn• (Jfl U4J ldi'°" S-4~1dclUl1 \CJ 19, d•f T. summers 8), For11111r tCJ 11, lo•! lo H11kln1 tO, l· • Tt1r11Jll (C) 19, dfl Piler 13, 1·1. Cummln111 IC) II, dtl How1rd 86, !r4. L1.tmblrd (C) II, dlf llrbei, IJ.l. Runkle (C) 92, 1011 to o . Summtri II, 2·1, \11r'lltV ttuntr11111" •11c1t UU 141 Mtw"'1 . H1rbor At IM CUtf CC Glllord 1~1) 78, dotf O'Sllll 16. 6-0. Dl!IOI Iii 12, llld K-'I tO l-3. Str1cl'Mn H) 19, def G1bf(e1 19-'-&.o. P111rson HJ 79, def Ort01nu ..,, 6-0. Whitney (Hl as, def Auer t1, !rl. W1nn.tm1k1r IHI n, dtl FrHmtn !7, ••• JC Baseball Standings IOUTH COAST CON,llllEMCI •(lf'rltOI S•n D1190 M111 Full1rlon Ml. San Antonio Or1n111 C011! S1nt1 An1 •Clln<lltd cll•mplonthlp W L GI " ' II 1 I 10 • 5 111 • 6 12 ' 5 ll 10 111vr111y'1 lcere1 0!'11191 C1111t •· Sent• A111 J C«rlloe 7, Mt. $1n Antonio J Sin 0111110 Mn• 3-4, Fun1rton 14 • Checking Out Area Tennis Summar,ies WttfMIMtlt 11~1,~'fr.-1 , .... Ant ~ tWl-~os"ff: Ott! 2 ... l cltf, J;..'?.r.'10 ·~' :rt: Schick •· I IOI! b¥ 1J1:fit10fl ·S.IOll ,.., ..... IOlt by c11I.~ 1 1041 , ... , w. u , s-1. Arm°"'"'(W1 1octL won,~,"'°•"°· FotrKIW01111-fw)1def. l'lrllh·Ed· Wlnlt .. I, .... , dlf. Lent1.Jol'lnl0fl ~ ... 1.0tll·HIU IWl IQlll 1·11 H i won .. 1, ... W"ltnlM1t!"'N~r1.uir SIM• Alll W11Ut~CWl ~ Otvtl'llY .t.!' lot! !:t~= iJci'tf:*l lo Wlllll .. y U ; Ol"OCtl ~WI IOll j ... ! wm 74, 6'0, 7.$, 8111tur IWI t.il :2·21 1ptlt 7·11 won'" '· &-0. MtlSIJI (W) I04f ~1, , ... , toll! 1-1; _ ... Mlifltf'-Maoc!Ull~ dtf, l'lelcla- ltuohlln f..3, 6"(; dlf, IUcll-Wld1 M. 1· $. Gl~lord-Armor tWI 111111 :w, 6"1 won 6-2, w . J1111llr \111"1111 l1t111t11 11n1 {II\.'! l eltClll Eisler !Edi 1111.*Porter 6-11 411 ' H11tt:tn .. 2 • MOhr <El~ won .. 1, &-1. MllKll dl cllf, Mli!11ol loll di!. McVICklr . ·~s'd'-~· ... . '" Lv tf.OlnnY t II) IOI! 111 HOUie· Sllwl I 5-71 d1!. F0g1rlly·NIW'l1n '"'· Frl1s·W•O.r ~~\-,Jon 7•J, 6-A. lelson IHI urne 1t1ncl1 lonot'I ltii'lrX D•n• MUI• Hukhlton (OHJ l:.1 lo lllOOd 2-'1 dt l. M1v1>1rv. •11 IOll lo HllVKlk , ... J dtl. 8!•ckwllll1r .. 2. H11ll (OH) lost 2-'J won l-41 \olt '"· '"; ....... IU IOHJ IOI! 34; won '"41 IOlt M , 51, John IOHJJ:\Jft• U, .... U. Kro;lu .. F1lr ro"I to411 w11t1 Sk•I• 011th>rl ....... '"l $D1 I \itllltl C1vln.Ullll-6ior-l11'td ...., .. 2. AUtn-Wlllll !OH) IOI! 2 .. , Ml IOI! I). .. , .... Jlll'll,t" \IM'lllY S-1 (11,l~l.. DIM Nlllt 1,~1,.!fHl !Oii to Munt Ui IOlt lo s.;;i11i tOHJ h11I :M, S.7. Ollvtr {OH) dlf. Ju.rll '°3J 1111, 11t11>11r w. Moore (OH) 1ott , ... , 0-6, Pr1c1·H•11 ~8m-'ioat ta ""'°"" Wllll1m1 0.1 l losC 111 Cr11M'Mn- C1<11ng1r •.ol . A blrl·lilnollr (OH) lost :2•. :HI I0.1 24, 4-6. Mlrl~• (ll\.lir•t1Ui~ WHlmlMlet ,11111111 Jlll'lnson tWl Oii to H1m1 .. kl :Mi dll. Nlcholson .. ; IOI! to Cook MIJ dtl. 'Vick 6--1. Call11'11n (WI Iott I ... , 5-1, loll llY torlelt, 24. ArmO<" (WJ 101! U; won 6·41 Iott 2 ... ; won 6-2. Payton (W) Iott 11-6, 1 .... :H; won •·l. ..... J~Golrtch CW) •ollt ¥<1111 Stuc•1r· K1w•slllm1 ~. +.11 dtf. Mor1AOt1 Swet11~ 7.~1 7·l. 1$lllll-Hll {WJ 101! +.\, 2•1 IOlf ... , 1· •• Jv11lor V1P11ty M•r11111 (21i,o,) (l\ll W11lmlMIW sr1111n Wllll1m1 CWJ Losl TO Wiicher .WJ lost lo e r•nnlflQ Q.6; Josi lo LIOVCI "''' 1111. H1witlm, 6-3. Wii~~~ ''fJ11or.:.l"'~;"b3v~\ i°:• 14, won 6-5. Grode IWI Iott :.it l ... ; bV11 Josi H . ....,.,._,,,.,dvrl:-twr 10tt 1o ,..,,..,.. Cu!T 4-', 1-41 loll lo l"lt1rtOP-l!P1rton 1"6..,.W . ..,1y1ord-Armor (W) lolf 1-'• 2 ... ; 111111 .... l"- \11l'lllY c.nN *' Mtr 1211 Ill IA VIHIY "''"'"j !CJ Otf. lnltriblrll .. ,, dlf. Prince &. , lltf, coroc:1n 6.(1, -cltf. $1111- dl•h .. ,. 01f1 (CJ won "3, Ml, j.(I, ..0. RObbln• IC) won 1-4, d.0, ~· .... Sl'lol!Nker (Cb:.tl• 6-, t-4, 6'0. C11ln.McN•m1r1 tCJ dtf. Mensf· Hlllflnll' 6-2, 6-2; dtl. V1Mlroull· Wr1t l'll 6-2, &-1 . GUsttllOl'l.C1rt1y (C) lo.I M. 0•1 won '°i• 1-4,JVllllll' \lanl!Y C.,.._ fl! Mir (12) l•l hftfl A.Ill V•ll•Y Sing In V101t1 Liii liamlltt (tSi,o,) llYI) ll'•fft. V11t1y ll"llff l rummond (Fl IOll to L1r1 2 ... ; IOI! to Biker :M; IOlt lo Slem1trorn M l JOit to Chlnll' H . Mlll'ld (_,) Iott M. G-4, 0.., '-'· MCGl'llf'n IFI 10$1 H , !~, 1-', .W. H1mll!on (Fl loet IM, CM. 1-'· H • ...... Gulld-D'Annll !F) loll to SmH!loLulld· qul1t W , 5'-7J di'! J!!'l!ll-T1yl0<' 6..J, 1·~, Htn:trlctH.nleo II') io.t 1~. 2-'1 •Piii ...... 1-2. Jlll!fW \lar'llJy LM AllMl'lll (m\I (tl'll 'n"'-VaH1y ·11111111 StlnlblHI' IF) dlf Go'f'lndln 6·11 dtl Olmp ....... ,. l &lltH IFJ won '"4, 6-2. lnDfl1 fl') 6lf Cl'llnH 6-41 dll Oliinl1 ... D'A~Hno (F) _. &-2, 6·1, -Oorm1n·krtn0 (Fl lost to Coly•r· Crum 5-11 IOI! IO Chlmbtt'l1ln-Brooks .... tiurlev-5WMt tl'J loll w, 1 .... Vtl'lllY L11vu hlct1511•i..t•I S•IHllM<k ci!T~6-D~Ll.i~~2~r~~ .r.,.1 .. r,1. Dll1dh'llltl.l -"°· 6.(1, "°\ ... I IL wm 6-2. 64, 6-2, &-, IVOCk ( l ~· d-2. 6-2. 6·21. J1coblon-Bed1U rL~1 def. Mor11a~ C1r11r 64, 6·1: dei. V•n L11rnoven· MIUtr &.(!, '-2. 6•2~oo•L1vln (L) WOfl 4-1, 1-2; won 6·1, JlllllW VlnllY llOo•••••• .. •nn (1) 1171 Liltllnl IHth Slntl11 l"•lltr.an (L) dtt. Hl1rm1n '"1 ; 011. MIM•I 6-0; lllf. Sl1w1rt Ml; won by torf'llt. Wr111ler IL) won &-11 lo.t 5-7; won 6- 1 won by tortert. OllllHtn (LI won"" ..... ,.(I, 64. C1r1on (L) won'°"''"''"'' ..o. """" Gllpn1r-Good1ll !LI dtl. ~llep-Rav· mond ... 1, W; Olf. olMIK11trvltt .. I, .,. Rl<:hlorcl-.Plnet CL) WOil '"4, 6-G; _ .. ,,I.A. ·-·r. MtulM Vltlo s!~l,!'' Vl1t1 1"1111 W1lktr (M) lost lo H1llder1011 2-61 lltl Rllthll 6-0; Ott Andtrton 6-1 ; clcl Wttt &.o. O. Fe.rs (M) lost 1"6; won &-1. 6-(J, 6-L lll'TY (Ml /Oii IM; won~ ... ,, 6-0. E.. lrown M) IOI! 2•; won w, .. ,, ... '" M! I dtj H Mll'l·los C-'l ~lj:f'!'llO l!Ofma:er 6.0, 6-1. "•ion-A. l';.own (Ml won ,_., 6-2; won 1-1, &-1 • Junior \11"11¥ MllllOll \/Ill• l"I (0) Vllll l"lrk . "'" "'=r1<k (Ml dtl QllOll'l9 6·1J def '~r:} tt ..... 1 won 6-0, . ._f~.,. frM1 dlt Ev•n• .t1 d•t Kl••••r 'J, F11ra (Ml WOfl .. l, "1, OouMft Le,..nn-G. Grl(lllh !Ml won 6·1, 6"3. Jont1-P. G!'llf 1h (Ml won "1, 6-l, \lll'lllY Cllll Mew {li,o,) !Mi,o,) Mllnelll s1111111 H•rrl• (C! lost to liolllflld 3 ... ; 1os1 lo Clln M1 IOI! to lll•mlr•z l~I dtl, Jtnkln1 6-1. · Gilnaltr CCI lo1t ...._ Q.fi, 2•i'1011t 1·1, W1r111r (Cl lost 11-6, !M. S.7, 3"6. Krtkor1an IC) 1otl ..... M , u . won '" •• ...... Tl'lamOIOfl·Mlriollno (C) 1011 lo H1nn-51one 11-6, S-1; ~HI wllt! FIMAIPl9· S!lMO'I 1·1, 1-6. Sm•lh•'llOd-BrownlOll tCJ loat 5-7. l"i lou 1 .... l-', Jlll'll ... V1ri.ll'f COlll• Me .. \'' !SJ M1tnoli• S ngln Hut1llno1on (Cl Clef. arown ._., IHI. Herbold .. 2. H1nsOt1 IC/ lot! Ml won 6·2. ' Ly1in. tC !Oii tiu Poo.irw:I• 2 ... 1 dtl. •u!h '"2. Armtnd<lrli (~l!.7 ... 1 IOU U. wr11111t-o.n:1nerm1 def. Av•loe-S\lfl'I- """ Mii Olf. LI ·Potlt'rd-2. f'rfn<l.,•1111r wan .. 2; Iott .W. V1nl1Y UnlV."llY (211\.'ll (7~) Vlltne:ll 11111111 J. l'lll•r,....11r tUl lost lo Okimoto'· ~'· IHI, llrllff 6-0, dtl. Cot! Ml, dtf. wl'lltntr ..O. a1rblr1 H11l11ll 1oct I 1 r b • r a Cim~btll, l ·T, 6•1. 1"11 Ctr&On Ind Joyce Rultl (Ml dlf P11 0 •0.1, fnd Jotn Gor•on 6-7, w, &. 2. Shlrley McCwry Ind Reb1 00od11I (M l llotf 01y ll:Ol"Clllllgtft Ind l"lt Ki• l111J1nsm1111 J.t. t-3. ..,., ll•lly McClllr• Ind M•rv Lou S111r. row IL) Cllt 1(1y McOon.lld •nd Ch1rl1n1 "-llnlkt J.4, 6·1, M . Newport Man Wins Two Races LAKE HAVASU Cily, Arll. -Near-blind Ken Rapp of Laguna Beach had his dif- fi culties Salurday in the first day of the London Brldge Regratta. but John Ross·Dug· gan Jr., 18, of Newport Beach clobbered the generation gap as he won two races apinst- older sailors . Ross-Duggan captured both firsts in the Hobie Cat 14 11 A" fleet. He is ellgtble for the overall championship in the sailing series, with one race remaining today. John Daigh of Newport Beach won two races in the Hobie Cat 16 ''B" neet. among 41 skippers, while Ross·Dug- gan hatl only 22 to defeit. Skippers in the "B" fleet are not eligible for the overall ti· tie. Rapp capsized in the first race when a line to lhe sails snapped. ln the second race ht figured far back In the pact. Leaders at the end ol the first day were : Pacific Catamaran "A" - Lance MCCabe, L a g u n a Beach, 6-1 : Paclfic CatamarM ''B" -Frank Wel.llngton, San Diego, 4-1. Hobie Cat 16 "A" -Hobie Alter, Capistrano Beach, 2-1. Hobie Cat 16 "B" -Frank Daigh. Newport Beach, 1·1. Hobie Cat 16 "C" -ruck Sieberson. Newport Beach, 6-3. Hobie Cat 14 "B" -Jerry Kennode, Laguna Beach, ~2. P!TER J. SCALIA 1"1vr1nc1 a lnvnlmtllb 1214 "· llHllWIY"-1•"'' A ... 0 1'1'1 t'2•»fl-lllll: W.11116 AT l.AIJ Baseball Standings TllHd1Y"1 01mt1 Or1ng1 Coa1t •I S•nlt An1 C1rrltos 11 Sin Diego M111 'l'ulltrlOfl tr Mt, Sin Antonio Gllltlll {Cl dt'I. Mlrkh1m &-1 : WOfl by dll1ult lrQl'l R11. Newqullt CCI won bV dtf11.tll, won '" '· o'"""" I" "" '"'' ... e. F1lt1rm1lll' IUl won 64. 6·1, 6.0, ... Adln !UJ lost , ... , Wt>n 6·2. 6-1 , .. 2. Wiii (U) 1011 3D4M:i: 1-1, 6-l, 6·3. NO MAXIMUM MAJOR MIOICAL Minimum l 'lmpllyt" Nt Cnl f9r l'ft"MI - Vlt lr•·l rtnner <U[ dlf. M1cr1~111vl~===========~ .. 1, 6-31 def. Porttr-a;un• "°• 6-0. Ii 11 5 6, H:;:•t·Anlll (U) IOJ! !r7, 5·71 11)111 2· CALYPSO f~~L::. SOUTHlaN CAL CON,lttl!NCI! Wrl11l'll (C dttDo1:f: ~. Bu1:11rd~l11$ IC) dtf. Prl"c• Smith &.t; d<ff. Hiii-Gomer .. 1,,, JohJ'lSOll·W1U1ce (C) won'°"" 6-1. • ' I AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut Division w L Baltimore JO 8 Milwaukee 9 8 Detroit 9 JO Boston 7 9 New York 7 IO Cleveland 8 12 Wett Division Kansas City 13 7 Chicago 9 5 Minnesota 9 6 Angels 9 7 Oakland 8 11 Texas 5 10 11twrf1)"1 ll:twll• New York 11 , Minn.toll 1 Chle110 J, llottor! l Kin-CllY 7, Dtlf'lft' 811tlmor1 1, OllCl1na 1 MUWIUkH ,, Ttlll 3 An1111 J. CllVlllnd o Tlllet'1 .. m11 Pct. GB .556 .529 \'o .474 II\ .438 2 .412 21\ .400 3 .650 .643 .600 Jl,i .563 2 .421 41,~ .333 511% MlnroltOll (Hllldl J·l 1/ld Wood$0n l-0/ I f Ntw Yort; IStottllmyre 2..J Ind l"t letlOfl l..J). Chl;CIOO (Wood •21 11 90lton (l"l llln l_,J, K1t1111 City (lllflPtOn 2·11 II O.rroll ICollmtn .. 11. l1lllrnort fMcN1Uv :t-2) 11 O.klllld l l'lnetrl 0-1). Cltvlllnd (Strom 1·1) 11 A ... 11 IWrlgM 04). H~1::.-:-·~r. 1$11toll 1·11 11 ftjj,11 (Jtfwl J.f I' C•sh or Trade DOWN PER MONTH NAnONAL LEAGUE Eut Dl'11lon w L Piltsburgh s 4 New York ll 8 Chicago JO 8 Phitadelfhia 9 8 Montrea 7 \0 St. Louis 2 15 \\rest Division San .Francisco 18 5 Cincinnati 12 8 Houston 13 10 Dodgers 9 11 Atlanta 7 12 San Diego 7 14 S1t11rd1w'• 1111111111 Oe1111ri. :t. l"tlhb\irth 2 Cl'llCllO 2. Si n DlttO 0 Sin l"r1nclteo l, It. Loull O New Yort; 4 Alllnt1 : Phlltclel~I• 1. Clnclnn11I 8 HClltllOfl S, MonlrMI I T•r'• Otm• Pct. GB .667 .57ll .., .556 J .529 I ~i ,412 31.z .118 8 ~~ .783 .600 411i .565 5 .450 71\ .368 9 .333 10 ~ IMftllflmllh 1·2 •lid Osteen 1·2) 11 Pltllburoh (Blau 1).1 1nd Elli• U . Si n Dlto0 (Grtll l·IJ al ChlctoO fJtnkln1 1-21. Sin ,rln<lKO tMcOowtU 0-01 It SI, Lovb CWlll 2· "· Ntw Yol1c (l<-mtn M) 11 All1nt1 (Morton 1·1). Cl~l~~,l~~,lll~~~~ 1•1 Ot Lonbor11 1·3) 11 MonlrH I (TOtrll 2.Jl 11 HoUllOn !WUIOll 1·3). -FULlrA-C:T-EQUIP., PLUS RADIO AND UNDERCOAT 1268.82 cash or Trad• Down. '8 Monthly paymeMs of S80 Inc lude Tax. License and 111 wrying cha<v•'-Ful l Cash Price, S3l68.82. Tola/ Time Price 1411111.82. APR. 12.SO llM) Sfle(ltl Ptlnt, IUl6. trtll!L. AHto FM rtdlO. rOOf r.U.~tunld. OoCr .. P*ch. rte:llM119 itifl. tm'PttS. .tlftl cmo. .. w l. 01 l.ot Ar19llH CC Cypr111 Goldin Wnl LA H1rbor 10 4 1 MIU .... M•l'W T-'1 LMllll ' 7 2 \11nlly CM Dtyltltn Sped•ftr Tt l•ll•r lti MNrt •• 3 Sift '*"-"' 14) IM) Kftlll• •• , .... , c1u111n l\J M9ll VWll• {714) HIJ.701• Rio HOl'ldo S1nt1 Monlct E11t LA ~ ;: ~~ W1kl'I (SI 1o1:1:1~al1 H J IOI! to OllllW •r•llY •lid 1114ltllllkk (ll di! ·c11,,.. 51111111 AllMllllllll 6 11 SIJi Slur11ell 2-'1 IOI! lo Weltt HI lost to LOl"l"lllM LowrtY Ind Mlnq' 8r1rw:l1w1e "Hew" (11 U '1 l•IVNtY"• ,,_ C1p.l1nd M. --1~.:;t. '"laththlkl 1nd J11nnl• st1Ytn1 n.u ,., ,__/k•lf "" '" W Lklkl (I I Iott '"' 2 .. , M , H. N.wlllf1 e R.._.. ...... din 111 J, S1nl1 Monk1 4 2 l•I dlf Gln!IJ JoP\nl10fl Ind Cl1ucll1 e M•rln• Del 1:-Rlo Hondo 1. LACC 1 H1mro ISi loll .... "'· M• won 6-I. S1w1v1 ..,, ..o. ,. •• LA H•rbor 2. IE••' LA 0 IE••l•Y IS) lost l .... w. 2 .... 1.... C•nil Krohnteldt Ind KIJ Sttpulll "11 W.7\00 If' Tillllf1r'1 01'"" Dwllltl IMV) def Wllllt Greelly l l'IO Pll1r IJll) 11J..4U1 '"d w 1 , • •cc lrawn-f(•llV (SJ Iott 111 Crlcit.01rbtr w •••. ..... 1n n 1 .... , • • _ C ., .... 1yno ""'' ...... ''============= LA H1rbor ti S1n11 Monlc,1 "' .-.J 111111 .. ,Th "1'10t-l.Klb -1•5. l"ltl\' Otle incl Mlrle Forcte (B) llotf[- Rlo HOlldo If CVPflll OIMll-$~ (SJ Iott 1.f. a61 tPlll l1tbtr1 Ofll'lood Ind Kllhy lll1nk. 2 ... , "" 7-6. "'· .. 2. Ml5SION CON,l1:2NCI J"""" VlrttlJ M,_,.. VIII• tll Ill Lift ltll w l. a'' ';;;;;;;;;';;';;"iicii_,,;;;;;;;;;;';;';;' iilliiliiKii•ii"'ii'ii';;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;w;;;;';;';;';;";;;;'w;;;;F;;';;";i';;'';;";;-;;;;'iiMiilii•ii•il •c1tru1 San 81rn1rdlno Palomar Grossmonl Chalf1Y Sin Diego Saddleb1'~ Rlver1hM SoulhwHttrn •cunclltd 111 for 11111 J1tvrd1y'1 Scortl 12 2 II 10 4 2 • s ' • s ' ' ' ' 1 • j \,, ' . ' 2 12 10 2 12 1D Citrus 12, Soulllw11lern 1 • S•n Bernardino 7, P1lorn1r 4 110 In• nln-ull Sin 011110 71 Gl'Ol11t1ont • Ch1tf'ly 10, llllv1r1kll ' TuncllJ'I 01m11 S1ddt1blck 1t S..n ll1rn1rdlno Ch1fi1Y al Stn 01!90 CltJu. •I llllVll'lkll P•l°""'r 11 iouthwnter" IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PANTERA by deTomuo • . • imported for U1'CQln·Mercury. Italian coachwork created by the brilliant Ghia Studios ot Turln, Ford desi1T1ed the 351 CID 4V V-8 engine. Fo11-r wheel in· dependent suspension and mld·ship en&ine placement. Five speed gear box, fully synchronized , .• HERBERT l. MILLER TIRE CO. INC. SINCE 1920 in the Red Carpet STORAGE c1m111rt • INr. -Tr1H1r1 1tc. $7.50 .::: .. II UP) ~·UtlttM·W• reek s.w.,. hM11·TNlfl D111np hy tr Nftltt An••4_. o. l'etmow ,,. -of ................ JUO S. 1'91Mow 556 .. 160 "Pant£>ra ••• Italian for Panther ... ON•• C•,,11'1 •11t1111/1 _,, '"' C•,.,• t' \ hnson&son l-$t==1 2121 HAJllOR ILVD .. COSTA MESA • 540·!130 VISIT ou• •1• USID IM•O•T ClllTIR '71 PLYMOUTH '69 PLYM-OTR '69 TOYOTA ~~~: $2344 :7~'~?! $1499 ~~~~~~ $1388 ~1 • ...,.i ..... rrcsci .,.. .. .-.1~> ' '10 JEEPSTER '67 CORONA '64 RENAULT ::.:.;:,'::,~~ $3095 • Or ....... lffllir, Mt." .... $788 l-1 t Dr. l ~ lrllll. ttdrt. I $488 _., .tlllf ~ lU!lLlllT O'll!'fl' t1r. ro l ~kt cM#.,... (O!ll>IJIOfl. A GOOD CM. poml;e,\ !~»•) \\ll>UI '72 TOYOTA '61 ROVER '71 DATSUN C.:ka.•YM.Mtt• ... $26 66 ICttk*'I~'""' $1299 Nl• c.... '"" " Ill lft'lft. talEY(ll _... '-*'·"""..., .tfl llf!IHI l~tll, II• II"' O{IUMJ ·~·j ...... ......., ~(~) LIT •I TAIL .. PlllAllCI•• Te flT Yffa•llDll • • 'The Week's Market Highlights VOL~ ad.VY TRADERS I NASD .Quotations on Mutual Funds 1~~;; ~Or: 1;;.ll~ 'e~i~:AL Coru,,, '·fl t.01 ao LMr ''·°' 11.'1 .. ......V Ot 1 ... ~.)J l •l•iw: 'j·"J'·'! bld tnd ukM prl· C111wer '!·~ H.Q) fll\ '°c}',f'td t:l i·r: 1t;:"I\ 1,'·rs •'s lo' ftllCINllP It.JI ll.4 C11111r I ,tJ I,)\ i" on Muh.111 Eciu11y 21 351 p UlrlDlllS · ll ref' · · ,.Ufl ~ ttock l .0011.00 111':'':! ... r~ 1:~· 01 ~~111 1fU 1:lt 00~:1 s.11 '·'' ti1:1 ~",~ i:!i f:li 'c"~~/ 1:·n 11•:0, 'c::.~~:ouP1 1,• ··~ ,llrllltY lricom t.t71090 l!'ICom lltll30.LJ c '" • !:•• · · lncom l: Aorll v, U7J c~ll\lurG 1l.5t J'.92 ,. Mh,111 .: .. ,:11 LI~ F~ ,:w ·:~1 Grwlll la:n lt:~ ~::~ 1':tt th 1 1.i Alli \Im 1.1011.~ F ~llkll ll,1011,J~ U>OMll rnc 1.1• 1.tt Syncro fl .3t 1.04 COMMONWlTH Foumi"' t.f3 t.1• 5AYLlll *n" tA lO ~ TMA: .... 1 4 •tl • •• ~:ALT'l',4.1'3 4 •. , .. , '•c"~'l1 1.72 1.)1 ;rot~~IN .X~fu.1°" \!~~~.~ ~::o F 't~n1Yb~ t:::1"0 ::~,::~ -·~ • L'P Lfl ONTC f ,JI tU '0 0 All ll•~•,.. f' 1M L U T-C !" 6.M ln•urn I. 6 t.OS Com11 or •.52 1 l Gwth Sr 1:U 1·04 .. R ' ti'Jrt It" Tr•11 C•lt ·,,I~ :d1Ylt•r,d :· t 1•.,.u ~Comp •,• f.n s:u Fr l11<m 2:o:i :n ~~ll~ul t~ ~~/ i"r 2'.21 f.ll Tr•vt eci I ;4S 1 ; e n.t • , orT111 11 S.<t J.51 US Gv I 10.001 .trt Ind dfO 11 . ., ,1 _.. Fii t.U t.4 luelof H 11 .5.s 11 •••• ,, .. ,, •,·.... ..t7 amp ,... I.Ml ''" UtJJUi. J.'1 J.tl lVIMf'PI I 'u I ... So t.Oi t.n '°'"' CG t.J2 I~ G ... j·°' om11 1.11 1-'9 "-" C•D 4,1$ J.)2 l 1 1 .-191,· 0 Olll •011 2otti Cl t.11 4 •1ll11tlt lj.111 .Oii onc:rd t.13 t.13 Rs E11tJ1 4.XI 4.H ... u.~N•'•uk .... • 1 lnlr Inv 11.ff 11.Jt Unified t.n t. AllM Fd I .n 14.)t onc:rd t.13 t ll FdMf dD tu,,,..... .... l•lt nc lut1•5'J Unifuncl t.2710.la """V: F J.01 .... Ofll Inv 11.111in ·~NOS INC.ii . f,!D~ 1.01 ,.)f,, Com 10.14 10)• UNION llRVICI Am ~ t.t, lj.11 Cl\Mn OW 4.ff 5.(1 0 OU,: 'i''~" .ti · Sl*:fl )1).40 30.40 OROU,• Am Qt'JI 4.4 .u COii.Mt lri 7,11 7.71 ornm '·" t.n P:,,.;rn '·" t .ll SIECUR1T'I' ,Oil BrdS jy ll.1014,,, AM. 1K,1t1ss ,con1ra11 1,31 ,,,. 1mpec: ,,,, '·!J :=,, '8""' t~ ;·n E111111v 3141 j.1• N111 '"" u1 •.ii • ~NDl z ontry C ll.JJ U .17 lnOI;' fr 11.73 11. MAIS CO • In-I •.t1 .ff Un C•ot '·" 10.Jt 11Jlt1 1.JJ 1.71 :i~ cult 6.33 •.n P llOI 1.31 •• ,,_ I ... ••s Uh r• F '·" 7.M WM111I l:l.02 IA.~ .~~ ::t: ::u r:=1d9Dlv ::n ::n &£'51 p ;!1! '·"' J:f,,.'" 1r~ ,f:g ·~·~~~o g~:S •. 13 u~ii~0 :.n .. '-'J ir:~ ~:ll l:t 81~c:~-· GllOU~tc •• l';" '·'3 ":i\1 '"c:r/-n:.. S11C .:.: l1::ll~:r. ~l :: t:~1t13 Arn Grtll J.U 631 Otc11 10:111123 Ape• F '11'1 MI G 119'0\t.lD Sentlflt'! t.S710.40 CDnt IM lj.1111,11 Am 1n•l11 hj (ii 0.lw f' 10'.(I( 10:97 8tl Fnd t t MID 1 '•s u :ts 511'.!frY fl 14." IUI' tncom I .U 14,M l\m 1'1'111 A. s 4.JJ O.H1 T 4.ID s.u Com SI~ I , MFD 1 'o.1 1.:2s SMARINLD Oltl' I ScleM: •.n 7..st '\m Mui .... 9.:N delr'toh 59,19 st.It Gl/'i PAm 4.!I 4.tl MCD ,.:nu u Comu l .40 J.72 V1nod 7.01 7.75 AmNt Gr 1tl.4l 2.6' Dr9Ct Cp J.13 S.U Grth Ind 10.06 Xl.06 MllH 4y J..tl t:Sl Entrpr 5.61 6.20 USAA Cl 10.., 10.tS ANCNOlt QrQdvClf t' 711 U 71 G11trd ,J.4(1 t:l.40 Mllhlr 11 SI 1/ !7 FIH Fd 4.IJ 4.51 lJS G'lfS 10.tl I0.41 OllOU•1 Drewel E 11'1311'13 MAMILTON 011,. Miii Am !il i H•rbr 7.11 I.Sol VAlUI llMI f'DS t Ciotti 4.fl S.31 Dlll!Y,US oil, . Fund. 'It • s. Mony FCI 10 51 II" l191t l .. ,. 1.n Vtl L... s.u 6.ot Fnd '"" 7.tl B.56 Orvr Fii 11.0012.0S Grwt11 .:60 1:2:1 Mii llnG ,:ID 10:1. P•e• Fd 7.91 ~·11 11•1 ll'IC •.60 J.Q.1 Grwtrl 1.G:l 1.10 Qryf L\I lJ.<W 1'.'8 /ll(Om '·°' f.U ~IF FCI 7.17 l .40 SHEAltSON PDS. l"v Gtlt 7.2' 7.Jt IMom 7.54 1.26 So ln<m 1.'3 t .6t H1rtwtl 10.Sl 10.Sl \\IF Gro 4.47 4.13 Apprc 1,,Jt 20.32 \111 Siie J.Jl 3.15 Vtnh;r t .lol t.14 3rd CHlr t 44 10 lJ Htrt Lv 1 Ml 7 60 MuOm t 4 11 i 21! ltlCOm 1 ·r. 19.20 VAHCI' w1 Ntll U.G41l.n El.F: Mu 3:21 l:21 ~.c!Mfl 1:oe 1:11 MuOrn Pn 9:30 10·11 lriYHt t. l?..12 SAHOl!lllS: •,lll'lrtM'I ' .~.151 ,'·'I t,'." 10oNGr 1.JS 1.0$ Hld<rtll 6,12: •.22 M"t S/'ira l.S.11 IS:BI i~t ~:n ~r' ;.i er,~ ~·~ l·f~ Ill .• .20 Al & Her at 1.S& 1.lJ Mull Trt 1.tt 1.'9 51.~A ·u·•·•· 1'n · A I HOWARD: Horac1 11.181'. Nat tndu '·" ttl _,, r .,., ~ • l .•9 HOUGHTONJ 8•111 Fd t.4910.31 lmorl Cp 9.BJ l0.7• NAT Sl!C 'OSI · C•p Sllr 1.08 1.13 't'ndrblf 5." .1.97 Fund A .17 S.7' Gwtll F 13.6.! l•.n lll'!P Gr 7.lf 7.ll ll1t111e '·" IO.n Inv 10.5911.$1 .... ,.,,rd 2.06 2.lS Fund B 7ll 7&6 lncme 610 671 Inc fclAm 131315 11 llDnd Sr 500 '" Trst 1.26 t.o.:l V1nr 1090 ~.45 Stock s:aa ,:,1 Sl)e(lt F 1:51 s:21 In< Bost ':" 1:oe r,lvfclri 3;11 ,;16 \lt n1ur t .5' 10.•3 Vtrleel I l.t• 4.29 Alie Sci •.1! 4 $1 Sick Fd 12 5.j 13 70 Ind FAm t f2 S 10 rel Stk f Sl 7 1, Smith 8 10.03 \0.03 Vlkna Gr S 46 5."d llLC Gl/'i 11' 12°4'1 El!ers!d f91 10'13 tnttQon 1'93 t"u Mom itO 5')6 l ll l .. Gr 11.67 1.67 W1t1St qr 1.37 I.OJ lltblon ' . EDIE Sn 21 '1121"77 111 lnvist 31.75 3-j)t Srock Sr itl fs1 o G1nl' l'l.21 lf.79 W1sl1 Mu 11,2112.27 •10.'lt 10.11 l"c MGMT 'ott,; Inv co 13:05 14'.2, Grwth 6'.96 7:61 s .... 1 Inv 1.48 t .11 W11"" e<1 10.11 10.11 lllyroc: 7.1• 1'5 FQty Gr 76] tnv Guiel 1,6 7 " NIW ING lflt SW Inv G '-414.ft WIH.l •MGTON 8•yrt cir $.5' s:1t fqty Pr 3:02 :· Inv lndlt l :io • EQu!ly 16.ljlJ.Sl Sovr ln 11.M,112.•I •lllOUI": !. Btl(ft HI 9.61 ... , Fnd Am 7.SO ' Inv Bos U.12 13.21 Grwfh 10.S 11~1 lr.f''rno f'~ ~·~ f,,~\0r It) lrl B"COf'I n:u 11.26 E1r1t Gt IMV•ST OA:OUP i Slelt 16.2611.•7 STAT• •N Oo1tii· Moron lll !:I B•r1 ... I( lr.2011.20 .,,,,71355 ros Gt/'i •7ll . NEA Ml 10.1.•10 '5 c ,, ... ,,·, T ', llerk•hr 1.:n •.n Ellun Tri 16.•S · IOS ND S.13 6.:U Neu Ct<lt o4.'4 i66 ~lf s'n f fO T~l" /:) !rl lond•tk l .tf S • .U Em.re 4.11 4..S6 Stock N•llwfl'I t.sJ t .53 'roGrs it1 s"'3 Wel•lY 111 i~I 8ott Felri t .tt1G,92 Enerov 11.5711.SJ "' •'°·0721.HNtwton 13.'814.tSj''r or .:n in Welltn I' I" O -. It S . .U l.U EQV/ly F f.5' t.l!I toe:! t .... 10.37 New Wl d 11.76 1S.'5 t Fr lllC t 69 96' W!ndsr Jl JI llOCIC F1lrfld I.SO 9,1'9 Ver Pay l.li t .79 Mlchl11 '"1l16'D ,,,,Sir ~.n:.wut Ind 357 3tl •,••,o: •• • Fm e ... ,, •.6' f,ff •,11v Rts I.ff ,.31 ""' l'lfr I!. IS)• STU.OMA.Iii FDS· W\lld Gt' 1'.n t'26 UI 13.24 1(.SO Feel Rll.1 10.03 . _ S It 1 Oce~ng '->t 4.2' Am Ind 3 Oi Soi NlsCOM S-'11 ('1 ~" Fd '1.tl2t.02 F/Dll1T'I' Grwtft 4.16 '·"Om~• 7.61 7,ICI ,Auo Fd 1'11 1'21zi.o1.r •.l.4 10.11 N1J~tlr 1t:t 1:·t Oelt.2U~b tli 10 20 ~~r'Ut 1~ 4.50 'X,~•:vm ll·:l :~n ln't!f.~ 1:..0 1:~ ll-P..:11vldtnd. NY V"' ID.16 n:tt CIDl81 11:5212'.59 Trst Sh 12.ICI 13 ... j),,IHHM .0o1 ' ITIUt, ltO. ,OSI 1-un1v1H1ble. 'tlrnhm 10.3.t 10.:U Clll'llr1 I.ti 11111 Fnd 20.V 20.llO Op Alm 10.IJ 11.07 CG Fund t .t9 10.69 Cv Utt 7.61 7.?t IY't' Fund 1.34 1.34 OD Fnel 7.31 7.ft Tlae R eclew Dow .Jo•es Bo•ds OMll H• l• Ci... CIW :,'A: B,!!}#.llil:.fi rf,.. !I! «.,rill' + hf y;r_.-:: .............. ::::: Dally Vol•mn •estn. """Wk. $, ••••••••'Ill• ·I ·-·' =' ...... . , .......... , " T .......... la Weeky Sales l"tUWlr. Yr.Aff ::: ~:: :::=· Jl'ln.SU •• 11-11'= A"'8ricu Stoc:ll1 it.~ ... 21'M0.•11 Mlthrfll l ltclU 4,IUMI 4 .. 7s.• Yearly Comparison Wlr. EIMltd Hllll Low Adv Otc Unch Wll 21. lf7J n Ii" tl,.,1!l! .. ,,, It. ltJJ I 7!1 Ut A I ti ,lt7l I 47 50t I lll A..rl ti. lf71 +It 11 m I St.a ndard and Poor 4tJ llld11ttrl1l1 IS ll•U"'"' .. UILHMK SOI SIDcU Hl'lh low (lest ( ... IU.ll Ito.It l'JCIM-S.11 l!·ft f!.11 l7.l._ 1.lt lrr::, ,r,:ll 1l::Il:: ::;: NY Bond Sales NEW YORK IUPLI -l ondt 1reeltd Dn the New Yortt Stock EadY119t ln IN -k indtcl Aprll v. lt73: Totel for lllf ~k . .. . .. .. . .• SN,2,'S iq::~ .-: .. "':::::·::::::::::: 10'1.rn':iiXt Two Yt•r• t90 .........•...• , 162,1111.000 NYUpe .. dDowa• Ntw :r~ IUl"I) -Tlw ftll'Tr! ca; tl'lowt lhllCk• ftllll he ..... 7~1ott tflt moll btNd on NII tncl C'f.: C=a t!'I tilt Ol'tennee bf 'f' • cl•lno or ct •lld thl1 wetk'• c oslnu prlct. OAIHlltS i z::i,~p ~ "'!'~ Uo fl·2 10 I'll Ho •.• Amoe1 D 4l~ \0 . 111 4 Intl r.;1ril110 11111 l'ltl I ~'fl: • .., 24~~ i~· ~i l : N on .30 2no ""' ~k .OSb ···i Uo 1 ·l I \':, of l·'° 37l. ~S\ ~: '1 fAt Ges .IO 'f.l l l? 10 Dorr Ollver UD I. II A:1vl"'I .os,g 9!1 ... Uo ' IZ ltu~. 16 H il Up .f 1~ ~J1B1 :: 16 l \• Up 7 .• .ll~I ~~ ": jl I'~~,. 41\t . 'ill u 19 fun ::! i:1 ~· . " ~ : .:~ 11 C.....011'" 1.7':1 2t"l u. 1t Nows1sn .76 ~r~ Uo g 20A Hu~JVi ': s:1 tl! ·i ~ ~tcl Mtmo lftlYr't p 51 Jut 2l V~~ I .«) 1016 " .. I J•Am n5 ~ r. .. •• ··-~+ ,, •• lOJlltS 1r0Am i te'Oll'I .06 ..... ~ lf~ '!t .. _ •• AlllM Cll9. ·~· "" 411 ,4)0 ,. • ~!Mk ti:~ IQ ... 1010 10\"-'. -0 ...... .. . ...... '" c-Grilri• 1.$,100 4$\, .. -'" -·· """' ., "" ••• Amrtlfllllr ...... JS\' .,., "'' •• ...... ,., "-'" AMwt 8Ul(h "·"' "" ....... '• Wt11'1 NtlCp ...... ,,. '1\~ Am ,lnCD ...... U\' 1:»•1' " NASO Vol\llTlf l tdl'!': •.JU.)(11!1 VII ..... Aelv1nce.. '141 Ctdlnu. f7S1 Unc:IMIMN, 1,tol. Tottl l,2(0 • AMEX Ups, Do was Over the Coaater Mtw YDrtt IUJ"I) -The foll:r.::J U:: Mtw Yori! (UPI) -TM Pol~..:i ~ ,,_. .o-~· ftlllt "" ....... •how11 ::: •tock• ...... , he... •• ::r"' t M rnc.1 NMd on Plrutil ~I ~ loll fl'lll mo.I beMll 1111 ~ """' ~ ' ::r ~ H rc:lflt-,: cht"9.. .,.. tl\e Net 1 O.fftlllW, c~~ :.'l: di M"""n ·r Wftk'I closll'IQ dltt.f'tl'lce IMtwfffl • bl:" ou1 11 d Pt lh I WH k'I C °'l!'IQ Pf"ia, Ol'lc:e •lld Ille t1Kr&11I ell Ol'k e. OAIMllll 8AtMlltS 1 HI JMtr lif ~'t 1~ Uo j3·3 I C!l,11\ttr Dlmen ··r ~ 8' !'·' I~ ..... ., ' 2 ~ l"1lri1r .01~ I I D 'i mar_ St ,.. ,, ~:ii 3 con .... vor Q 41., \' u, ' 1~--~ fj M: ti ,, ~~~~ ~: I • omwt•~ Svc 11 ·~ 11' S tcQQri 1:uio ... "" I Atttc Co wt '~i!ifil 8' . ~ ll•M•rCh u•I fd ~ ~: d . ' Arner r,uc:IHr t ~trtron Co 110 ,. H: s:, I Hv11t n!ern1t '"' 5 ~: lil M I ~o•o . '• 9 ~lft/OM..r '"d 4\11 Hi 10 mtQ 11'1 wr 1•·1 '• UP .t 10 1r Jvc10 11•.., 1 ~= ;· l' m&•lr .Ojd l'i. \'1 Uo J .J II o~ ln<lu•I 11'1,._ I'• 2 ii~ F•br t •'. >.I Uo • 11 ;•rkvl•o ~m .. u .. Uo o lJ hr slnt Co 2'•+ •, Up 11.1 I Ol'~I II ro 11•• I tlo ••• 1' f[IU Cr11U J'• '• uo 11.1 l' vfin ~kR~ w• 1'• l' D u lj ir; .I~ ~ '' Uo '11 IS A G ndUlllllC ,.... -D I~ 1\\Upl '. lt f fftn ln<IUll lil ll ~ 1,11 .40 1 21\ u~ 1 1 ~I lndlnlr II if:: ~ .II ti IJ.lf U11 1f.1 lt:E'·~~ l ,, tl' "i l\ ~·· nt Pro\: I t u : ~1 ., . 'l ri ~~ ... ,,Q Ii\! ~ • IJ r::.1r .10: ' ~ p 1 H g~·~~,..,.. ,\nH:1 :s ,a,, , H: ., ;:IC .051) t i MtcllC1re 1·· Ct 'It~ iZ: 1'\+ lo Oo 11,s °"-=' lrwtUtl ,1. ~ • J\1'1iU1l .O 21 r t sci.... ~1 UD ..i lOllllf ' lOSlltl 1 Vol~mt Mtr 11'-, .... Off "·' x20 -Jll ~ ff J • -f.' I tron c~ 1 -·~ 7oto-''" C•~1mr 7.'3 l.l~ Dist 6.n .. JP Gwtll 9.lt t.9' QI> TtrW 6.11 7.SJ C•p lnvs 2.67 l .•l E•tt• IO.S7 J1n1.11 FCI 16.9716.17 OTC SK 10.4111.32 c., \hrs J.fli 6.70 EV1!rsl 11.•8 12.SS JHan orh 1.6"1 l.lO P1r1mt 7.N t .•1 Cap rln ll.t5 12.73 Fund u.n 11.11 JH1n Sia 1 • .n t.13 Paul A:~v 1.03 7.61 iii I rr• ... tn1 .i'h ~'l:.~".:l ~., Art1r"' 0 f' E ,.,,. ,.., • Ka Ul .. Br . ' ,,.__ l 'h n· I YI ll'ICI ~~§ 11 !~N<~K~ ,~ 1\\ if: t ~l .. ~~Tn ,,,._ n 14\l-' l F"" ' -1 i~ ''\t:,.~ tt '~ w.ll', 'I -~::. l~f Wha t 's New la Stoeks Cent Slls 12.Sl 13.69 Purltn t .5110.47 Jo11n1ln 24.47 2A.A1 P1 Mui 2.u J.U CttANNINO S1l1m F •.10 '·''KEYSTONE Penn Sci 6.1S 6.75 'UNOS: Tffnd 23.41 %S.6' C1.11! 81 lt .'5 l'0.13 Pl!lll Fd 6.68 7.32 Balnc:d 11.03 12.D.i '1NAHCIAL Cust 82 20.3$ 2l.:>O Pine SI 10.lf 10.31 Bnd Fd 9.Sl 10.42 l"•OO•AMS: Cutt 84 l .N t.l3 P;n lr1 ~1U ... Com Slk l ,J6 1.49 F;n Ovn •.21 1.tl Cust !1:1 7.50 1.21 l"IOHl!lill FO: -~~~1~~~~n~~-·~w rncorn 7.00 7.6S Fin nc S.t1 5.12 Cust SI '12.172~.2t Pion "Cl 11.4712.S. SlllCI 1.66 1.11 Vtnl 3.9() l . .O Cu1t !'-j 10.9111.t• PltM'lr II 9.41 10,)11 Ve~tur 1.sr 1.11 ht"" V1 11.1' 12.20 C111t s 7.76 1.so Pl1nlld t .n 10.-2 CtfASI! ,llllST ('u~t S4 4.0ll •.441 PLI GRO 12.11 U.00 80STON: lfl!VES T'Ollf: APOilo ,,ft J.14 ,lllCI! ROWI: Fncl Bos f ,5.j 9.33 Ol$C Fd J.69 6.23 Pol1rs 3.n '·°' Grwlh 26.41 :MM -~••w-Mgw-~wn~•••••• ShTr 81 7.'J9 1.<t Stixk F s.o.i N.11 Knkr Gth 7.lO 1.00 Nw Hor 21.nu.n $MCI 6.16 6.7~ 100 l'nel 11.JSll.3$ L1nx Fd J.JO J.JO Pl'<! Fd t.67 l.~1 Chern Fd 10.JJ 11.Sl 101 fnel l .IO I.to ,l.IK OllOU,, Provldl 4.16 A.SS ,0. THI WSEIC APlt. U. A'"· 17. lt)~ IHClll!ASl!D Dl\llDllHDS Alberto<ulver-t~t from k Allied C""'"-lk lrom 30c Am. en.in ., Ca1>l•--.30c trom 2Jc Am11td lnd.::fSc from 60C AW1JK11 C11.-.j,; lrom 0.104 l 1trlrt01 IM:.-lJC trorn 13<: S lnney *mllll-17\'!c from 16\~c hmr• tl'Ol'!I 2Sc omboel. na.-31l0c Iron\ 3'V.c oUQhl!1f1 MlllF1n-llc from lOC lnt•ro~b •. GrO\IP Cot.-20t lrom 1.SC Arttlur . McK-::ioc from !SC: McNtll c11.-1Nc from lTY.t Moh1'(0 tnd.-30!: from 27\k Ovtrnlte Tren,11.-Uc from Uc Rleo1I Ttirlll-~ !rem 22V':c Schll!J J, !•ew-0.1._c lrom Uc D~1i.ior~.!~~~c Iron\ SOC: Wt r.,.r ommuri\c•llo.i,_10t from 6""' Wernef:)tmbert~ from 32.Jc Whlrl co.-14 tr..., 13'\loc Wuru ttr Co.-20c: rom ISc lf<llllt A:tdlc.-3k tram lSc STOCK-IXTlllA DIVIOINOI Glint FODCl--4 pet, CO,YlllGMT 1f1l I Y UNITED ,llll5 INTlltHATIOHAl Avli.,,tl'j AO ':ll:: !" Hi IStt Ar~ 9 MIUonBr 'i;t: Ill •• 10 i"'ktlJ'i . I •• 11 lut!& I .65 lO -5\'r ' (t n F•r WI! Fin 1 -,. .. TJ ClC' Of A1'1 ~~ i i1 I:! U !r•n• W Air -.~ .. IJ l"l>1nnd wt .... ~ ll 16 Har~ .OSb lt:' If Ntt Air .IOI) l~·~ j 11 Ctritg1r .060 I 14-3~\ lt Arlr tit .40 l ~~ ~j n Aeldr111 .60 Fnd Fed SIOf s~~ 'll ..., 'S UICI l11n1 .10 •Vt-~ .... 171~ ,,: • ,,_ " .,, ~~ ! ,! rr.tt·r~n:.1~ ..lt:3'l' " '1 ft ... It Corl ll=ytg 11 -)tli ••• I -'r,;; '" I S\.-111\ 1. 1J I . ~t~~-ti ,,,fT ~~ r -' I l Cordon In" 13 tdlt tOn tell ..... 14 ~fll'!' Rtcl~o ' -ii! •• 14 ;·" ltl» .16 fl -41' !Ii ~ '1'. ~~-,, n .1 IS ~llOt tnc:rp -11\ nP \I .601 I -1 ,1 '' t IV CD!'llrtn ·-.. C C~p 19\'t-~I •' l .Amlncome ~ ;~n: l~t nc ill ~rY(ft rncfu$! l ..... ~ ~ ca1M1• .1 \~11'1 •• 11 iutlltv lnri• II -I: !~' '" " 'Ill=~ " ll fi tr%,d•v Lib~ tc~n l'nt u ~·~sv ·"° j~=l r ,\ ~\IU --~· •• 72 orpr1n tltve Pr . -. ' ,,j H M~Y {ittrlllm ...... I ' ~ M11(;ri ~In . -, .. " 2T1omm"" \\-1 :I St lfl'I Ol'P 6111-'"" " U OClcUft Cor11 _,,. Economi st Newport firm Reports Earnings Censures Controls SILVIR STORY ••• ,,..,,. -111 lfMrt ,.., "" '""" lttrr -..,.. wt ,.... '" c•n ""'*' ,......, ................ -........ -ltlt ""111llllf .... r. "WEDNESDAY -Moy 2 -7130 P.M. NIWPORTIR INN fl .. rt~l Jlrl I, ................... THURSDAY -Moy 10 -7:30 PM. -f'IKl'S YIRDUGO'°AKI tv.,.,.11i.s • ...,,) 1m M. •t••••k ...... ..._.. "O •11.llt"ATtoN NICISSAllY' -Al'°LUTll.Y ,.II ,., '""" WW-'*'--'"' ... U.S. PRECIOUS MITALS IXCHANGI IU I. k¥tttf Cit'. -,.,...._ ....,., H-. Ctllf. fftl! (tlf) W.._ I , LEASE ••• Mercury Full M1inten1ni:e Leising ... Your Chofct, Nowl 540-5 6 3 0 ' .... , .. ,.,,., .. ,_i/11/f'i"'c..,.. hn son & son ~--·-r Otlly Coast Qffors • 63 Guaranteed Certificates ·Saturday Service ·The Insider$ Club 'l1lt f§ Club: A new way beat Inflation. Ill mom IP Qtd permlta you . buy n .. rly every. thlnil~ need from tho nneStf cloood-door sl"oc>w- room1 et 1ubstantlal saY.: lnp!r appll.nceo, !um~ ture! stereo equipment, sporting 80Qds, dnpe~n and much, much more. You can even buy cars at the "fleet" price and rnolilll horl* and motor· tyqfn et eubltantlal llV· lnr . The Insider. Club Effective Annual Eamlnas 5.00%-5.13% Passbook. No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% One Y001 Certificate $1,000 Minimum. 6.00%-6.18% Two to Five Year Certificates $5,000 Minimum. Up to 90 days IG$S of Interest on amounts withdrawn before maturity on all certiUcate accountli. also provides big dis· counts on tickets to sport· Ing and ·entertainment _,ta • , , pllM a WhOll list of free aervices1 sale deposit boxes, money or· ders , travelers checks, end notary 1trvices. Membanhlp require· ment for save,. -$2,500 minimum balance, Cout borrowers now receive as· aoclete memberahlps en· titling them to all outside referral services. Ask about joinlna at any Coast office. ............ lttl 6 HH~ LoaAnpM • 121-1151 othtr oHlcts WH.IHIM .. MAMDCY f'UiCD '"3 WWlhlt11 IMI,. L.A.• -..Ji• , LA.CMC-2ndA~•11a-110I HUNTU .. rOM IRMMI 91 Huntliwton eentw (714} 197-1047 MNTA MONtcAJ 718 Wlllhlr9 11\ltf, • JU.0741 .. ........ 10th. Pac:ltle. 831-2341 WEST-1 Eall.ltnd Shopplftl Ctr.• SJl-2201 PANORAMA CITTI cr.tt 6 YI" N• 81Yd, • tn.1171 • T-• 117~1 Vtntun Blvd.·• 34H$14 lONQllAClb 3rd• LoCU'I • 437·7411 IA.IT LOI ANMLDI ltn,. lo&o. -..010 --fn4''~=-ltt rum"' trr::~rro~ar. ... ..-uM• ... •-Ct<, (114) 5ZM711 . - SAN UIRl&t.i Dll Mar •l &..• TVnN • 217..,.1 -· -c...r. l I I: • I • .. • f; 6 DAILY PILOT Sunday, A.pr11 29, 1973 MOVING UP I N REAL ESTATE EO\VARD P. LEE of Corona del Mar has been na1ned dir~tor of land development administration for U'le Irvine Company. The neYlly created dtpa:rtmcnt ls pa.rt of the Irvine Conlpany 's I and development division. In hls new cacpacity. Lee is n::sponslb 1 e for the coor- dinntion of t h!' divi· sioo's loog· r;in ~l' tle- \'l'lopn1 c n t phn.,.ing. Re- lated activi· ties include L the monitor· of the company's subsidiary operations will report to Lee in his new capacity. quartered In Los Angele.s. with offices 1n Corona ritl ~1ar. San r·rancisco. ~loMlutu, Houstr'' Ney,• \'ork. SL Paul, 3 4 \\'ashington, D.C. EL.EANOI\ 8ARSl!:S1 sal 11 re1)rcsC'ntAtlve ror f>resid nt lfOnlCs \n the Irvine village (If Turtle Rock. has been awar~· ed 1he S:1les <ind Marketing, Couocil Citation pre~nh>d by the Na!ionul Association ol llomc Uuildcrs. R~prcs~ntlng !he residential de:velopment, El c:inor Barn<.·~ has re<.'Ordcd, over SI mil- lion in sales· each yea r 1 for the past, four years. I Jn the first l\\'O months of 1973, she \ · <1lrcady has "" • 'Used' Homes Better .,. Resales Strorig iii Courity Survey J>re.<>wned Orange County ho.mes are better able to meet the demand for moderately priced housin g than nc~· ho1nes -especially for buyers ~·ho are .renting. That'i> the conclusion or a con1puter study by \Valker and Lee, Inc. Data for the sur~·ey \Vere derived from a 2,528- sampling of existing homes sold by the 18 Orange County offices of the realty firm dur· Ing 1972, according to George Fulton, director of t h e resea rch and con su J ting department. ··The strongest segment o.f the resale market currentl y is the $24,000 to $33 ,000 price range where 51 percent of the !172 sales were made," }o"'ullon said. "Only 35 percent of all neY: home sales were in this range. rtnling" as a major factor in Jheir home purthase. than the Southern Calilornla average. , "TIIE ORANGE Co u n J y TIIE TYPICAL counly home resale market is h I g h I y Walker & Lee sold was 11.2 dependent on a mo~lle popula· years oW, had 1,62J square tion, both froJn Los Angeles feet, and sold for $32,551, mak· County and within Orange ing jt 1.4 yea rs newer, 87 County," 1'Ulton ·cidded. "101· squore reel larger, and '$2,097 mediate imnligration from n1ore expensive than the other states and other parts of finn 's average S O u t he r n California is minima!." California sale. 'l1lc survey showed that 11le ··average" 0 range about one fourth of all buyers Cowity home, whlch was a previously Jived in Lo s s ingle-story , three-bedroom, Angeles County, while 37.6 two-ba th model, had a shake percent worked in Los Angeles or shingle roof. built-in range County. Another 43.3 percent and oven, dishwasher, com· of the buyers worked in plcte carpeting, d r a .P e s • Orange County. Less than fireplace, and open paho. Its three percent of the buyers buyer assumed a con\'entlonal were n1oving directly to a loan with a seven percent in· resale home in the county terest rate. from out o( state. The typical Orange County The new director joined the Irvine Company in tm as an admlnistrative assistant artcr having received his masters degree in bu s ine ss ad· ministration from UCLA. lie also holds a masters degree in mathematics from N o t r e Dame Universit y and a bachelor or science dc~cc from St. Edward's University, Austin , Texas. over II mil· l PLENTY OF HEA D!· ROOM JN lion in sales 10 her cred1t. i.... ~ BIG CANYON'S BROADMOOR LUXURY HOMES In honor of her achieve· \ • ment . l\frs. Barnes has rcceiv· ; e<l an all·expense paicl tri p to 2 Jlawaii. She y,•ill be leaving upOn con1plction of sale!! of I.he prescul uni t of J>residcnt l1on1es. the final phase of con- struclion fur 1973. Realtors Big Ca11yo11 T1·act Selling Out Fast The data derived (rom the buyer a\'eraged 35.4 yea rs In "A HIGfl proportion of survey also showed that the age and earned $15.392 an.. ho1neshoppers ares eek in g typical pre-owned home sold nua\ly. He had two children, houses with between 1,200 and in the county in 1972 \Vas and had a lower management 1.700 square feet and in the newer, la rger, <.1nd costlier or sales and service job. $24,000 to $33.000 price range. l;;;;;;.;.;..-o;o;~· ---~--~-.;-;.-;;--;;--~;;;;;;;.-;;.-;;,;.-...;;;._;;;;;;;;;;;~ for the 1nost part , developers ;1re unable to build single-- family homes of this size at the se prices and have not I <lcli\'ercd condominiums in this size and price range." I : 1 4 ·wa.rd ed Certificates Q UINTARd' 11 • ~ 1 ,.,, Sine• ~ lf46 DOwnlawn Ctsl• Mttil • 1111 Hi.OOt AIYCI. Multiple Listing Compit:le Service ..... anywt>en1 In O•llnQf! Count{ 642.299] CHARLES QOINTAR"D ltONll~ I'll· Sell · Your J{o1ne 4°/o COMilllSSION MICHAEL M. MITCHELL, rormcr chief of planning for William L. Pereira Associates. has been appointed presidl•nt or Perplana Assoc iates, a nc.,,,.· Ay formed subsidiary company of the Pereira firm specializ· ing in multidisciplinary plan· ning services. CAL ROBERT FLETCHER of \Vesln1inster has been ap· pointed to the new position or d~lgn coordinator for Laguna Realtors Da vid D. Carlson of lrvine, and Charles f\1. 1'"'erguson or Costa ~lesa have been awarded Graduate Realtors Institute educational certificates, it was announced by Rod Caldcrhead, president of the Newport Harbo r-Cos1a l\1csa Board of Realtors. Fulton cn utioned, however, More than one-fourth of the He added that appreciation !hat resa le home prices are on I~~~~~~~~ the rise, and buyer inco mes Inst BroadJnoor Homes to be factors of th~ pr e\·ious Broad-arc not necessarily keeping available at Big Canyon h<.1\'e n1oor H_omes \\•ilhin Big Ca· pace wit h the incrense. l{e been sold in the six v.•eeks nyon has ·been approximately pointed out that existing hom e rollo"•ing the grand opening. 25 percent in one year. ··That prices and doy,n payments in- aecord ing to Richard E. \Vi1U1, rate \\•ill likelv inC'rease, ., he creased in each quarter of The planning t•nd urban t~ d sign proj· 1.'C.1.1> current· Jy being un· dcrtaken by the new firm in c luCl ea comprehen · sive dcvel· opment stu- . dy tor 2.5 MITCHELL. million acres Niguel. Fletcher, \\•orked for y,·ho previou sly Donald L.. Bren Company as architcctur · :11 manager. "'ill have re- 11ponsibilitic~ for plann ing coordination -and -inspcc· lion of arch· itectural ;ind FL.ETCHER other related entities involving new and ex· isling proj~cts. said. •·followiii~ the close of 1972. v;hile average buyer in-vice president of Ri chard B. r c•me shoived a s 11· g h J this final sectioo o homes ." ·· Sn1ith. Inc .. developers of the Broadmoor llum ".!S at. Bi!{ decrease. project. Canyon \Vere deslgnrd Uy i\itor-!·re also no.led that the i "/\.!though all models and ris and Lohrbach cf Ne\VfK)rt t;:i-eater inventory of lo\\-1!.r· n1any ch r1ic" lots iir:e stil l Beach wit h n1oclel 1lccoration priced existing housing has available." \Vi11n added. "It is by Lois Hardlng and Associ[1te caused the home or apartment obvious that thcv \Viii not last of Orange. renter who wants to buy a long.·• · • Models, open for viewing home to look to the resale You've got years of home sales management experience, a good job and your boss is probably younger than you are. BETTER READ WHAT'S WRITTEN ON THE WALL Wt'r• loolclng filr •n lncrivlllvil wh01• IOClkl"11 h1rd 11 Ills lulu~. Wt di"'' r•rt K 111 has an MIA er • llirtlt .:1111 In I~• '°''· Wt do <•rt lhill 1111 ~·• IJrlid dK ilion 11i.k!11g .,nCI ~tint txprriftl<I In ltild 111" ef llGmtl 11111 condomlnhrms, (m;in1grmtn1, OtvtlOpmeftl of 1xl11J111 11111 111rt, '9er1.llllfll, 1111 trtlnlll1 tf ntw 11111 1"1rl011M'I, 1tc.1. He lhoutd 111v1 1 bit c•m!Nlnr er bll dollt r v11vm1 w•" ~ck9r01.1nll • If rov fltl11 1u. we'll pay you Les1, probtllly, 111111 you •r. m1kl119. lvl yov'll 111C1 vp, kMpln9 more. In 1 c1rnr se1111, ~ov'll b• 11d .. Unltl. Thl1 11 Ml I 1t1ppi119 1!0ft1 11111 wltl Met" VP your r1tum1. IVI II l1 • lob wlltf't YOl.!'11 tiave rllll(lnllblllly, •vllleril)', di9nlry, •nd 111 anr1ctlv1 1111 tlVll wlllltft t 11vt1cll of hot 111011 Ut.lftf yov tor tilrtll pr1dkr. ~ Think 11 IV!'r. 811111 1119vi119 ii btl!tt lll•n bush bl•llll!I. '•nd "'"'"" In nntldence 11 Ad riM, O.lly Pllfl, P.O. lo~ 15.0. Ce»lil Mn.1, Ca . t2,H. of Burlington Northern Prop- erties; masterplanning of lhe Woodlands, an 18,()()().acre new community in Texas: a land development study for Stan- ford Research Institute in ~1cnlo Park, California : and other urban projects in Wash· ington. Colorado, A1innesota and Illino is. A veteran of 18 years of ex· perience with n1any respected architectural and ho us i n g development fir1ns in Southern California . FI e I ch er is qualified in the desi~of many different types of develoi>- ments ranging from custom and mass produced homes to buildings and apartment com· plcxes to shopping centers. The nationally recognized designati on {GR!) was award· ed by the Realtors Institute of the California Real Estate Association, Calderhead said. Earning it requires completion of 18 units of specialized real estate educational courses of- fered by CREA on such sub- jects as real estaet sales, in- vestment. administration, ap- praisal. law and managen1ent. Candidates also 111ust have con1plcted at least 1.hree years as a mc1nber of lhe local Board of Realtors before being elii;ible £or lhe certificate. Broadmoor luXury hon1cs daily fron1 10 a.m., are located market. Last yea r. 60 percent arc located \\'ithin the lrv ine at S Torrey Pines Lane. They of all Orange County resale Co nipany's master-pl<inned may be reached via the San home buyers 1> r ev i o u s I y cou11try club c om n1 u n i 1 y Diego Free"'ay to Jan1boree rented. compared to 46 per· aC'ross fro1n Newport Center l~oad. then south on San Joa-cent of all new ho.me buyers. in Newport Beach. quin flills R1ad and east to ~lore than hair the resale Bes I known for 1 heir close., =~B~ig:• ~C:n~n::y~o·~· ~D~r~i1~··~·-=====~bu~y~e;rs~;a~lso~;c~il~ed~="~Ji~red;~·~r;!:;::::;::::;::;::::=~==-~-=-==~-===========:::=: -=--=-=-=-~ to-cust.on1 designs and lavish I: Perplana Associates i.s hfad· inte rior exlras, Broa dn1oor Hon1es at Big Canyon arc priced fro1n $93,500 to $130,000. lrvine!'s ""First ~ady!' The 61 homes st ill available feature c:ithedral beam ceil· ings, three-car garages and up to five bedrooms, with fonnal dining rooms, at least two fireplaces and separate family roon1s. " Salesivoman Jeari Exley Gets lri volved According to Winn, sales are now over $2.000.000 at the d'e\relopmea.t. ''One particular- ly appealing" feilture is loca- tion," Winn said. •"Broad.moor l~omes are located at the highest paint in Big Canyon:• Jean Mcl;uire Exley, a household V.'Ord to hundreds or Irvine residents. is completing a three year assignment in a community which calls her its "first lady." A new home sa leswoman £or the Presley Companies, Jean has seen Irvine gro"' fron1 a rural area into a n in· corporated city "·hich is the home for 23.000 persons. A familiar sight at city hall and school board 1neetings, J ean ha s 1nade it her business to know "·hat'i:: happening in Jrvine. As a \Valkcr and Lee salrs represen lati vc f o r Cali forni a Homes-Irvine. Mrs. Exley has t::ikcn an acJive in· terest in the gro"·th of the city. Perhaps one of the better in· forn1cd persons in the area. Jean has provir!ed hundreds of new families \vith inforn1alion about their hoJnes :ind thl? conm1unity. · "I J\1AOE IT a point to kno"' whafs going on in ordrr to tell custon1crs. r ve found that i( fan1ilies are informed. they'll be in for few e r surprises and are better THE GAL TO SEE Jean Exley satisfied, .. said Jean. Mrs. Exley \Vas on htind \Veil into the t.>arly morning hours when residents · gathC'red nt California J~omes sales office to vole for lrv ine·s cityhood. a measure \\'hich passed by a 2·1 margin. ~!any nf the 55.000 famlilics estimated to have visited California Homes-Irvine clur· ing the past three yea rs ha ve received a personal greeting fro1n f\-l rs. Exley. She sold a lafW! percentage of the 8.)() hon1es built by the Presley Companies. ' \\lllAT 00 J\IOST home buvers want to kn o. w ? ··They're primarily interested in construction, amenities and ho\v many children t h e neighbors have." said Jean. Irvine Firm Annou11ces Expansion "\Vhen California Homes Imbrex:. an Irv ine based opened 'three years ago. 5.000 distribution firn1 with an im· persons viewed the fir 5 t port line \\•hich i nc I u de s l mode ls and $1.5 1ni llion in fishing flies fro1n Devon Coun-1 sales "'e re recorded the first ty. England. and port rrotn 30 days following the gra nd Portugal. has ann ounced a JOO opening." • percent ex pansion of i t s •·111 lhe cu rrent phase of facilities to 1nect anli cipatedl Californi n Hornes, 20 executi ve 1973 sales of $3 n1i\lion. ho1nes y,•ere purch11sed the A 12,000 square fool huilclinl! rirst 111•0 hours thev \\'ere of· whi ch \l'i ll consolidate ~11 fered. People e\•en Sle1)t io the Jmbr~x office. 11·arehousing l parking lot all night in order and n1anufacturing operations. to be fir st in line." v.•ill be con1pleted at 1732 . One of Mrs. Exley's most Langley to con1pa ny specifica· recent sales \faS n1ade by lions for middle of ~1ay oc.I telephone to a nl8n in 1\rizona. cupancy by Orange County in- ffe had visited California vestn1ent bt:ildr.r nnd general llo mes and later decided to contractor Don Koll. accorrling place his order intmediately to Jerry Sn1ith Jr .. son of l "·hen he phoned and found the Jrnb,.es· founder and board inventory was running 1011·. chair1nan. ----------- Laguna Niguel is living among the stars. Jn our world, stars come in various forms. ~' Some you find in the sand when you -~ walk on the beach ; ' + -others blink brightl y at -1 · ' night. These rue two subtle expressions of Lnguna Niguel living. A more obvious one is the great.est vnri cty ol homes (!rom $34,950 to •(" $86,700) and custom hOme sit.es (from $18,000 tn $135,000) in Southern California .•. many with views of the ocean, mountains, valleys, and ~ course. And you'll like the friendly people who live at Laguna ::'.::l"t-Niguel, an 8,000 acre planned community. DJRECl'IONs: From Los Angeles, go south on the San Diego/Santa Ana Freewaylto Crown Valley Parkway exit. Right !•pproximatcly 1 mile) In the Sales Information Office. Put a Ii in your life ... today come to ~ Laguna Niguel • the choice communlt~ Rant'ho BM-Mrdn •"It V!ll.olt" Park, olbec-lne New 'lbwN by A"t'CO Camm unity Dl¥~n. Joe. 0 (714) 49&--«MO S3IMi060 :-·. :;...... . " ! I I t • .. -. . ~ . . " • D41LY PILOT (J 7 Harbor-M(!sa Realwrs' Sales Volume Ju1nps 25 Percent Real Estate Questions/Comment By Realtor Randall Mccardle MUitipie lisllng sales L !he Iba~ Ill lt70 ;.,ly lhree per-For a compuoble period tlill each. !Isling ,.rvlce ihdlca1' thll '""'ng lhe yrv. Based o'1 t Newport Harbor-Coata •tesa cent Of the sales were over )'tar, over n pe:(tttlt were OemlDd mnabw ltrong, she Ole $45 million sold through present ltt1ltl 1hc sen ·ice nlay ~of Realtors for the first $80,000, and that lhre:!< percent over $100.000 tor 10 averlle COllClUdtd: and 5laUstics the rtrst quarter Is onlv about p-oduce O\'er IW million quarter of l97S rtached 8 total av~ a~t $100,000 each. soles price fl abput _tJi0,000 malote;llWI by lhe multiple 25 percent oC "'hat \\'ill l'N" sold rloH~rs In ::ales by Jan. 1, 197.f. Where do.1 the condominlum·townhoUM living In. housing fit In? Is this just 1 ptMlng thing; or will we lff more and more of thl1 type of hou1in9? We now are renting a condominium and , ... con· 1lderlng buying the one ntxt door. Art there any 1t1tl1tlc1 on the number of condomlnlumJotown· houses being built? J. 8., Newport Beach . . Many feel that townhouse and condominium liVJng represents a new lifestyle in single and multi- family housing and that this "111 be reflected in continwng construotion of new condominium units and the conversion of rental apartments into condo- minium units throughout Southern California . All t.he evidence that researchers can conie up with indicates that townhome living "111 ·be the m~jor trend in housing for the foreseeable future. It is expected that the townhouse-rondomioium will continll:e to garner a larger share of the market be- cause it represents more land and construction value for the money and can reach a larger market than c.an the single-family detached house. Given today's economic and environmental realities, condominiums or townhomes are the most practical \vay to provide reasonably priced hous· 1ng. The !ownhouse offers divorcees, singles of bolh sexes. retired couples, childles.s couples and working women the opportunity to enjoy the traditional ad· vantages of home ownership \vithout the traditional bother o! eicterior upkeep. . B~ause no local or national government body !"a.mt~ separate data on condominium activity, it is diff1cult to measure its growing importance; however, researchers estimate that oondom.inium starts in 1972 were three times those o! 1971. Can you give me a thumbnail outline of the trends in real ettate today? How it the real estate market going? Is thit year going to bt as good as list year? What are some of the factors involved? S. B., Costa Mesa A sense or excitement and optimism continues to pervade the real estate industry as 1973 moves on into the year. Seasoned observers of the market feel that 1973 "111 ge nerally be a "good year" for Realtors, lenders, mortgage bankers, developers and the public. Several trends dev eloping over the lilst year are expected to have increased impact on the year ahead: • Development or condominium.townhouse style housing. • Conversion of rental apartment units into condominium units. . • Increasing importance of private mortgage insurance. • Continuing availability of conventional mort· gage money. • Overall expansion of the economy. • Increased building and land costs. • Rising property values. • Uncertainty over the effects of environmen· tat concerns. EDITOR'S NOTE: Randall R. McCardle is an in· ve stment analyst, college lecturer, and author of "Real Estate in California." Se1id your comments and ques· ti0t1s to Ra·ndall R. McCardle, clothe DAILY PILOT, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626. New Dana Community • Sellout Before Debut? Sales continue to pace con· struction at Dan3 D' Oro, American Ho.using G u i l d • s soon·to-~pened residential community in Dana Point. "With our grand opening still a month away, interested buyers continue to visit. the project," commented ~ank Smith, directo.r of sales at Dana D' Oro. "Our model homes are still under con· struction. yet we've already passed the $1 million mark in home sales. At this rate we'll be sold out of our fir st unit by Brickl.ayers Take Pay Cut AKRON , Ohio (AP) -The 420 members of Bricklayers Union Local 1 have agreed to take a 20 percent pay cut in an attempt to compete with non· union workers and 1 o w e r building costs. the time we fo.nnally open." Situated just over a mile from the ne1~1, 2,000...boat Dana Point r.rarina , the new corn· munity of Dana D' Oro is especially attractive to boating and ocean enthusiasts. Over 1,400 boats ranging from 20 tQ 60 feet, are now berthed in the harbor. "Proximity to the marina and the ocean-fresh air are certainly major factors behind the response to our com· mun.ity," said Smith .. "But also exciting to our buyers are the excellent values, rune· tio.nal floor plans and beautiful exterior styles of the homes themselves," One and two-story Dana D' Oro homes offer the ultimate in space and luxury a~ pointments. Three and four· bedroom. plans feature high archways, wro.ught iron trim, spiral staircases and struc· . tural options that can tailor the home to suit individual family needs. of more than 45 million dollars, according to Helen Dowd, cbalnnan of t he organization's mWUple listing committee. 'Ihi.s sales volume w :i s achieved through the sale of 806 different properties, 18 percent of which were sold through the cooperation of two or more different offlceJ. Sales volume for 1973 was 25 percent greater than for the same period in 1972 · 1972 volume was « pUcen{ more than ln 1971; and 1971 was 150 percent $""ter .thao for the same penod in 1970. The first quarter sales in 1973 showed a 325 percent increase over the corresponding quarter at lhe beginning of the decade. Mrs. Dowd attributed the large increase in d o 11 a r volume to the fact that more properties are listed on the service, a higher percentage of sales to listings is being achieved, valuations have in· creased, and more of the high priced homes are selling. For example, she stated, the number of properties placed on the listing service in· creased 57 percent over 1970, and 67 percent of these were sold in contrast to 37 percent sales to listings three years ago. Also, the average unit sale price in 1970 was $35.IXMl, while in 1973 it reached $54,600 per average sale. Relative to higher price property, Mrs. Do"·d explained Our Viewpointe overlooks Dana.Point ' From where ""e stand, you can Stt forever. Sd put yourself in our place and take a look. The verdant Capistrano valley spreads gracefully btneath you. There's room here to Jttttch out. To take an exhilarating horseback ride. To bicycle down a country road. Or just enjoy fresh clean ;;iir. And beyond is Dana Point ?>.1arina. That's when your boat ¥:ill ht', \Vdiling patiently for those Impetuous weekend getaways. And in either direction-there's nothing but ";hite beaches and rolling grttn hills. The new contract goes into effect May 1 and reduces pay for housing construction and industrial remodeling from $9.81 an hour to $7.51 an hour. Overtime was trltnpled to tlmHltd-one-hall fr"'9 double time and pension benefits in· crea!td one percent. Dana D' Oro may be reach- ed by taking Pacific Co a s t Highway to Street 0£ the Golden Lantern in Dana Point and traveling east to the end of Acapulco Drive and the new community. It's not hard to imagine wh.it the gracious lifestyle here is like. There's a variety of exciting homes with up lo six bedrooms and nearly 2800 square feet of outstanding quality. Vaulted cathedral ceilings and sunken , living rooms highlight a majestic atmosphett.And a rustic ~ood·bumi ng fireplace is perftct for those days when the fog blo~ in from the Pacific. Develop your culinary skills in bright kitchens acce nted with ceramic tile and hand-fini shed cabinetry. Finger·lip conveniences include dish,vashers, r,arba~e disposals and all built-in appliances. Step into the rbomy master sui te with some special features that make living here elegant-like a private sitting room and drming area. The adjoining balcony Is ideal for a leisurely Sunday brunch while you enioy the ocean view,1 'vhitec.:ips and sailboats. Elegance, convenience, luxury- it's all here, waiting for you ;;it Viewpointe. Housing Dips Drop Noted for Marcli WASIUNGTON (AP) -GoVtnlmeot econcmlsls have reported a sharp declloe In housing llarll during March, -the bllfleJt drop slnco JUiy 1972. But the Commerce Department economists added, In anoounclng !he decline, that It was loo early to tell If lhe U percent dip Ill the aonual nte projecled· lrom Feb- ruary lljiw'es Indicated • ....,.i downward tr'9d, or - due to special factora tuch u ... ttier. Mlt!:h housing 111..u toll~ 111,'IW, for • pn1)e<ted Ollllull ra le ol 2,2511,000 units. 'l'hlt compared to 118,llOI IWtl In Fobniary, on aDOUll raie ol 1,U7,llOO units. The deportment uld <'GOltnlcll ... fl&uret ,.....a11y .. bll2>tr !or -· but thtt lllllUal ,.... ue adj,.ied Ill .... __ , llldon Into .... --. • • I Then~ so much more lo Stt than you can imagine. So come out today and get all the •ngl" on our Virwpointe. There can never be another A limited ecliti°"' like a work <JI Mt, mn never be duplicated. For those who wish liv- inr elegnn<:e today nnd a wii:;c in\IMtmmt for the lutunt, Richnnl B. Smith is pl-to offer the Jast opportunity to own a !Dllldl- cmt Broedmoor home in Bif( Caayon. Be- came cl. aoarjDg lumber and buildlnc coeta. tbeee single family homes on cmtom abed Jots can never be duplicated at the ~ Yours will be one ol only 61 in lhis coll<c- tion. Enjoy the ultimate in clulia Calilomla living •.. surrounded by the lmurian& Bir Canyon Golf Course, with l\lard boaao ll!Clll· ity ... just a moment away from the Newport }"i nancinl Center, only four minutes to the sanctuary of your yacht in encbaotfni Newport Harbor. From '9Q.500 to IJ:JO,()()() :.· .. -··~. - ~''"\.%':': ;.... ' )J~,41'. )ft-~¥ 'JIE~OINfE San Juan Capistrano/homes from $51,990 I . . I I I • ' • • l I • • • • • • • -• • • • • • • • l • . t ' DAILY PILOT FREE REAL ESTATE LICEN SING COUR SE Sond•J, APf1f 29, 1973 Famous LiceDJlng Coune now available thru Tarbell. Appllcailts fully reimbursed upon quallllcation. For d&- tails call Mr. Sloan (714) ~Z.5440 in Orange County, on weekends 832-7000. .... -. • Ff-ee Placement Service $151,950. Thi ultlmat. h1 r1l..M M"i"'" • ''"'"' IMclroom, J b•th•. Unllm lW S1ddlff1cli: Moultf1 in yf1w. Prof11do111l l111cl . 1c1ping. Formal cl l1!i119 room & clin illf ar11, Two flropl•cotl F1mlly room, le1utif11l btick p1tio. All mocl1r11 kitch111 with •••rv co11v1fti1nc1. C111torit thruout. ll0-6060 Hu11ti11gto11 ... c ... Y•ry lov1ly hom1, hl'nl'l•c11ltf• condition. ] bechoom1, 2 b1tfts. P1tlo, Formal d Jnl11t roo111. Kitchen Mllt-ilu with cli1hw11h1r, Fir1pl1c1~ Bo111tif11I 9r11n 1ha9 ClfJVf'I. Ex0 c1ll111 loc1tio11. Forcff01lr h11t. Gor91out /1M1capl119, A 1h1rp hom1 Uk1 thl1 won't l11t 10119! SJ 1,950. 962-5566 • Advance Training Program Fountain Valley You Can't Miss Here's your chance to own that beautiful home. .f. bedrooms, 3 baths. Best k>ca- tion ·in Fountain Valley. Secluded rear Ii~ room. Family room, fireP.tace. All modern kitchen wilij built-int & dishwasher. ho patios! Pool. Clubhouse, goU. Showa like a. model h o m e . Prof"'8ionally , la.-.ped. $44,500. 1001631 842-2561 Showplace Home s.;2,500. Exquisite pool home. Fonnal dining room . 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. CUstom drapes. Gold 11hlt.r carpels. Large family room wtth fireplace. Plus a bonus roorn. Boot gate. Cho ice ly landscaped. Beautilul pool. Quality modem kitchen with all the conveniell(.-es. Patio. 102lf\21 962-1373 Meadow Home $44,950. Oh-so be a u t t f u I home. 3 bedroons. 3 be.tbs. Nicely landsat.ped. Pool 4 covered patio. Front courtyard. Huge m a s l e r bedroom suite. Flagstone decking around the pool. Rear Jiving room. Family room, fireplace. Dining room & electric buill-irul wtth dishwa.aher. (02239) 84~1 4 Bdrms. • $32,990 Immaculate home. Lovely Spanish accents. 2 baths. Dining room, built-ins & dishwasher. Fa1nily room, firepla ce . On a m0!>1-desirable quiet cul de sac street. Rear living room. Nicely landscaped. (01721) 962-1373 Owner Transferred SJS,900. l1nmaculate hon\e. Cathedral open-beam ceiling. Boat or can1per space. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 'Fil'Cplace. Two p a t I o s . Built-ins \\iilh dishwasher. Only 3 years old. TIUs one ~'Qn't last! (02170) 842--2561 Elegant Tbruout $41,001. Very influential home in Fountain Valley. 4 bed· rooms. Beautlfu1 cathedral open-beam ceiling. lluge cov- ered patio. I..cvely fruit ~ Carpets, drapes. F a m i I y room & fireplace. Dining room. Super deluxe kitchen. ( 112366 l 84&-1383 Huntington Beach Just $28,500! Loads of extras In this sharp 3 bedroom home. 2 ha~. Patio. Dining room. Nl!w shag carpets. thruout. Fire & burglar alann. UXlO in- tercom system &: stereo ln all rooms. Handyman's workbench for Dad. You can feel secure ill t.hls attractive home. 1112'.iS!ll 846-1383 Near The Beach $35,500. Pa.rtk:ulariy D i C e home, 'for the partieul.ar buy· er! 4. bedroom&, 2 battul. Lovely enclosed front court- yard with firerlng. Bea.uttfu.I master bedroom suite. Lots of treasurable privacy. Din- ing room. Family room, fire. place. Modem built.ins &: dish'wa.sher. Patio. Forced· air heat. (02176) 962-8865 4 Bdrms.-$31,950 Real sharp home with open- beam ceiling. Paneled family room. On a large corner lot. 2 baths. Dining room, Kitchen built-ins. Fireplace. Rear living room. Near all 6Choola. Shag carp• t •. (OOU8) 842-Sl $25,9511-Wow! Priced to sell quick! Nice home with ~ atru. 3 bedrooms, 2 be.ths. Formal dining room. Kitchen built· ins. 'Easy access 'for camper. Family room, tt~ace. And a secluded rear Uv'lne room. Patio, forced-air heat. (02360) -5 Bdnns.-$37,500! Excellent home. Good floor plan. Immaculate insid& &: out. Pool-W.ed yard. 2 be.tha. Family room. Oin1ng room, built-ins, dish"'·asher. Cozy fireplace. On a quiet cul de sac street. Close. to the beach! (10089) 842-6691 t Very Prestigious $49,900. Beautifully decor- ated home. Bay B~ model. Large f a m t l y room wtth conversation pit. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Fonnal dining r oom. Patio. t'ireplace. Modern kitchen with built-ins & dishwasher. IO'lll71 962-fi566 Loaded With Extras $42,600. Lo v e I y hon1e overflowing with t> p e c I a l goodies too numerous to name. 3 bedrooms. Pool & patio. Fonnal dining room. Fireplace. Carpets, drapes. Top location. En c losed all-weather patios. Come see to appreciate. ( 0 2 2 3 6 ) 8~1383 4 Bdnn. With Pool $36.~. Very sharp home. Shows like a model home. Immaculate condition. Dining rooni, gas built-Ins. Patio. Fireplace. Forced-air heat. Just in time foc 1u1n· mer. (02250) 846-0604 '· Since 1926 - , Huntington Beach Great Fami~ Home $48,950. Very sharp. 4. bedrooms, 3% bat h l'I ! Air-Conditioning. 3 car garage. Family room, fireplace. Nlee c h e e .r f u l kitchen with dishwasher. Plush ah&g carpets. Patio. Lovely easy-eare yard. Ideal for any family. (02128) 1142-6691 Has 5 Bedrooms $37,950. No more problems 1n finding the home for your large family. Favor It e 2-story home. Ideal floor plan. Patio. Built-ins, dlshwuher. 3 :fireplace. Rear living room. Huge dining room. Large famJly room. Shows very well. Immediate possession possible. (01921) 962-5566 Priced To Sell $24,500. Low price & extra features combine to make this a real buy! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Forced-air heat. Patio. Dining room, built-ins &: disbwaah~r. Lovely fire. place. Attradtve rear yeard Showl very well. {01671) 962-U73 Here It Is $37 ,500. All the room for tbe large ~amily. 5 bedrooms. 2 baths. PaUo. Lath & plaster construction. Formal dining · room. Built-ins&: disbwasher. Family r oom , fireplace. Rear living room. Shag carpets. Paneled garage. Lots of fruit trees. (02241) 84fHl60I Start Packing · $31,900. Move in right away in this nice 3 bedroom home. Lovely carpets & drapes. Good school district. Covered patio. Gas bullt-hu wtth dishwasher. Fi rep 1 ace. ~luded rear living room. (1)0649) ,962-5566 Executive Pool Home Costa Mesa Move In Now ' U),500. Ready tor Im.mediate · posseask>n. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Formal dining room. Family k itc he n with built-lrul. Rear living room. Fireplace. Very lovely yard. Plush new carpetl'I. (02216) 540-l'llll Large lami~ Home! $36,950. Beautiful home at the end of a quiet cul de sac street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. }'ami.ly room & bonus room. Covered patio. Dining room. Fireplace. Secluded rear liv· ing room. Bullt-ins with dishwasher. Shake roof . 540-l'llll Executive 3 Bedroom! $45,750. Immaculate & beautiful. Near the Santa Ana country club. 3 spacious bedrooms, 3 bWhs. Fonnal dining room. hal.ly room, fireplace. Oe!.uxe f a mi 1 y kitchen with built-ins & dishwasher. Shows like a model home. ~1720 . . Professiaaal Decor $12.500. Exqulsl.tely done in. aide & out. 3 spacloua bedrooms. Dlnlng room, gas -bWlt-ins with dishwasher.- Family room. ti.replace. Two patios & an atrium Ott the master bedroom Su I t e . Open-beam celling Ulrouout t~ home. Elegant living. (()221()) 540-l'llll 4 Bdnns + 3 Baths! $43,950. Exoel\cnt M e s a Verde home. Very large lot. Lovely garden & fruit trees. Plenty ol room tor a pool. Boat &: trailer a cc e s s • Covered patio. Shake root Formal dining r oom , built-ins & dish w a ah er. Family r o o m , fireplace. (!Y.m5) 540-l'llll Irvine Strict~ Deluxe $52,000. Gorgeous home has everything yoo want. -4 bed- rooms, '2%. baths. Exceltent floor plan. Atrlttm off the beautiful large master stdte. Family room. llret>lace. For- mal dhdng room. Electric buJJt.Jm "'dl!hwa'ldier. Patio. Pool facllj1"9. (02399) :;40.l'llll California Love~ S31.fl00. Lovely comer-lot home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Central a I r conditiont.ng. Shag carpets. Dining room. Mom-pleasing built-ins with dishwasher. Family room. Fenced rear yard. No down terms available. ( 0 2 2 0 4 ) 919-2390 El Toro Huge Garden Horne $49,000. 2000 sq. ft. of real living plea.sure. 4. spacious bedrooms. Heated pool with jacuzzi. Patio. 3-car prage. Shake roof, Dining room, built-ins &: dishwasher. Nice fireplace &: family room.. Beautiful home. ( 0 183 3) -Comrtry LiYing Get away from the city & en- joy """""u. Beautllul 5 bedroom borne with 3 baths. Gorgeous woodland setting. Custom drapes, shag carpets. ·Huge family room. Patio. Formal dining room. All deluxe family kitchen . Fireplace. Clubhouse..'i& pool facillties. $56,900. 022'J3) .,.,._ Mission Viejo A Rare Find $29,900. A most unusual home wtth spacious bedrooms. 2 baths. Formal dining room. Patio. Family kitchen with built-ins&: di 1 b washer . Fireplace. Rear livin& room. Open-beam celling. Covered patio. Boat &: trailer acceu. $29,000. 102210) - Mission Vieio Sparkling Thruout $34,900. Beautiful San Juan model home w I t h pn>- fesslonal landscaping, 2 Jove. ly patios. Even a handv· man's VlOrkbench in the garage. Pool-sized I o t . Dining room, built -ins, dish"'·asher. Family room &: fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Rear living room. Tile roof. (02257) 830-6030 Hillside View $44,000. Oh-so-nice view of the rolling hills. Attractive 4 bedroom home with a huge family floor plan. Large rear yard is Ideal for kids. Built- ins, dishwasher. Fam 11 y room &: fireplace. Patio. Lovely extras t h r u o u t . (O'l254) 8:l0-Ql60 View For Miles $43,950. 15 , acres al nature's playgrou1¥1 for your back yard. Lots of room t.or a pool & recreational vehicle. 3 bedrooma. Shake r o o f • Formal dining room . Built-ins &: dishwasher. Family r o o m , tittplace. Rear living room. Choice &n!a. (00712) m.a:>30 L-aguna Beach Reduced $3500! Spacious top of the world home. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Large attractive landscap. ing. Patio, dining room. All deluxe kitchen with modem built-ins&: d is h w ashe r . Lovely family room I: fireplace. High ab:Ne the Pacific with lots of Jlrivacy. $56,000. -494-8)00 Lie lllyalty! That' a 1he ff'tllnl JO( • tn UUs aped.acula.r c u a I o m home in ~ly Monucb 817. $58,oo:J. Just like a model home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Beautiful pool with patio & declcing. Formal d I n i n g room. E1ectric buill-ins & dishwllllher in the family kitchen. Fireplace, family room. Elegantly decorated. Lovely landscaping. (02'l521 846-0604 .. ----------------------a 4 spack>ul bedrooal Ilda 4 baths. Thou&ht~ Near The Beach .Tutt one mile from the beach. Very heart-warminK home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Forced-air heat. Two patios. Deep shag carpets. Lota of lovely paneling. Fonnal dining room. All deluxe built-ins wtth dishwasher. Family room. fireplace. $37,490. (crn70) - COSTA MESA Open House Directory (Opet! 1·5 p.m. S.odayl 3 lclrms.., farnlly rm.. 1Ua2 llt Sur, O.na Pelnt fl,.,.KL Pf,fJO. 4fW2JJ i bdrma., t.mlty rrn. 2702 Cutw, hnt• Ana $2';000 Ni.Im 4 bclrms.,. family rm. #571 MelnMr.lt, W..tmluter ....... "2-1 S lclrms.. fir.place, 6052 ~ Huntfl'llten leech forrMI dlnll'll nn. $l7,SOO 146 MM i bd""'"' family nn.. 1SN2 Wicklow, Huntlnthft leech ots flf ,..tw1cy. $#6,500 146 otM SOUTH COAST OFflCES I coa.stllne view. Lota of· privacy. Rear Uvlne' room, family room, den. Elegant formal dining room. $179,000. 4!ll-8003. Prestigious Living Just across the Niguel coun· try club. Beautiful home. 3 spacious bedroom aulle!!:. 3 bathl'I. Formal dining room. 3--car garage &: patio. All modem family kitchen with built-Ins& dish w a a her . Family r o o m , fireplace. Rear living room for houn of privacy. Gorgeous I lv l n g room with high celllng. Wet bar. $67,500. (110826) - FOUNTAIN VALLEY LAGUNA BEACH Jtll .............. 140.1721 11114 ........... t62·1J7J HUNTINGTON BEACH 1+111--. 142 .... ,, ""-HJ-1"6 --••• Nt4 17'4111- MJ..2161 MISSION VIEJO El TORO JIJIJ llT.,. M. PIMHt SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 11m hl-4tJ01M1 SAN CLEMENTE 1101 s._ •. Cnlllte 4n.711t SANTA ANA 1197L-m.D9t DANA POINT MUI-A-Hwy. 4tW211 • LARGE 5 BEDROOM HOME Foul'lttfl'I v.11.v. If you llM4 tht rt1om, fft.111 thl• home h•1 ttl IOeellv l•nd1ctpeO. Re•r livllt9 room, P•tio I 1h•k• roof. Nie• corn•r lot hotn•. lo+. of room for • pool. W•lking di1ttnce t. 1thocil1. lvilt0ln1, dl1hw11her. flr•pl1ct I f•111ily 100111, Ev•11 a bo•t 1•te. N-1htg ctrp•h. $19,900. 962-117] LCICJuna Beach Won't Last Long $32,500. Owner must sell this vacant 2 bedroom OYm-your -own apartment. On the ocean side of the highway. J ust 2 blocks from the Pacific. Quiet area i n prestigious North Laguna. Separate control radiant cell- ing heat In each room. Large living room & bedrooms. Modern kit c hen with built-ins. 494-8003 San Juan Capistrona Estate Living The epitome in luxurou.s liv- ing. 4 bedroom suites, 3 baths. Beautiful pool with jacunl. Spanish tile entry. AmtFn1 intercom. Great family room "'ilh wet bar. Fireplace. Dining room . Ultra-modern kitchen. Tile roof. U>ts of much-wanted privacy. Three patios. Rear living room. $76,COJ. (01500) 493-1.341 Brand New $.54,900. Very lovely home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Formal dining room . Beaufilul. aolid~ cabinets . Lwnlmus llgbtlng. Large master !\lite with walk-in closets. Sunken rear living room. Family room has a wet ba.r. Fireplace. All deluxe kit ch c n built-Ins. Atrium entry. 1110947) 493-1341 Wonderful Fami~ Home $42,;n). Lovely living room with cathedral ceiling. Huge yard. Large family room. Fireplace. Formal dining room, built-ins, dishwasher. JUll one mile from the bHch. Patio. Across from ""' park. (01047) 4.93-1341 Fantastic rn Excellent home, ideal for kid• A: hones. Very secluded with a marvelous ocean & hllls&de vlew. 3 bedroom II.lites. Roman tub. Formal dining rQOm. All modern kitchen. Child's playground, rid~ ring & riding trail. Family room, fireplace &. wet bar. Even a tennis court. $67 ,500. (910027) 493-1341 Dana Point · Beautiful Thruout $41,900. Exciting 4. bedroom home within walking distance ot Dana Hilla High School. Plush shag carpets, All modern electric built-ins with dishwasher. I..ovel¥ fireplace. gwe roof. Only 1 year old. (02221) -1 ' Dana Point Reduced $2550! New price $39,950. Enjoy the lovely ocean & v a 11 e y scenery from this attractive home with 4 spacious bedroom. Lovely patio with lots of decking. Numerous shade trees. Secluded rear living room. Formal dining room. Great family kitchen '"ilh built-ins. 493-6251 Jhe Very Finest $-13,500. One of Dana Jj'oint's very finest homes. 3 ' bedrooms, 2 ha.tbs. Patio. Dining toon1, built-ins le dishwasher. Family room, fireplace. Award-winnlne' Butler home with a nice ocean & hillside view. Wall<- lng distance to the marina. 49>-<251 True Elegance $59,500. Ideal for the large fnmily. Excellent home for cntena.ining. 4 bedrornru;, 3 baths. Patio & shake roof. Formal dining room . Nlee kitchen with built-ins & dish"'·asher. Family room, fireplace. Large fenced rear yard. Wet bar. Beautiful landscaping. 493-6251 San Clemente Spanish Delight $32,500. Brand new home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Open-beam ceiling. Large level yard. Tile roof, patio. Dining room. Buil(-lns with dishwasher. Fire p 1 ace . (007821 49'1·'1210 Pnramic riew $45,000. Fantastic view Is matched only by t h e beauty Of this home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Patio &: shake roof. Lovely pool. Rear llvinK room. Family room, fireplace. Dining room. Thi ck pile carpets. On a quiet cul de sac street. Built-Ins & dishwasher. 4"'-'12lll Beauty +. rrew 149,500 .. t.Oveiy :>.tor,-home· in lmmaculite condition.. Panoramic city & ocean view. Large lamlly patio. 4. bedrooms. 2 baths. Shake roof. Fireplace. Olannlng yard. All modern g a a bu.lit-ins v.i th dishwasher. 492-7210 Emaitipated Living Mlnd-t1taggering panoramic view. 3 bedrooms. Covered patio. Beautiful ma 11 t er bedroom suite. Rear Hvlng room. Dining room. Fireplace. Lovely kitchen with all the modern con- veniences. Attractive yard. Come aee to enjoy. ~.ooo. .... 1211l ' 4 ., ' ' . • ' • • ' . ~ • . , -· ' ~I I ,, ,, ., ' " . ' " 'I ,. • ..... "NIW 1973 PINTO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '73 FORD Club Wagon . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY V-8, power steering, radto, heater, tinted glass, wheel UN· ers, O/S mirrors, Serial No. E11GHR533n '66 MUSTANG -.w..~ .. ~ ..... ·-$787 lllAND NEW -. :r 2DOOI Crulse-o-matlc tr•ns., tinted glass, deluxe bumper group. JK91F208108 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAl<ID NEW '73 MUSTANG 2 DOOR V-1, tulo. trans., fa ctory air cond!· tionlng , power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tirrs, tinted glass, wttetl cover s . flJF D1F179340 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ,69 TOYOTA ~ ·1294 . :.:.::..;:xx~ IMF, ....... lftl.... , '69 FORD ~I"--.-. .. ~-··--~137 9 helter, whltlwll ~,... .... Uc. llCPIP · '68 TORINO £q_~oo;--~1488 l • • ' • • ., • ' . · '70 DODGE ~ $1 589 • '69 CHRYLSER :.:: ... ~~-~ 1876 fldiQ, helter, Vllli1Plflfl llrll..,. ,.,, fllftd ·-. '69 ECOWOLINE ~-~............ sl 886 '68 CAD ~:~.:~ .• , .......... __ --'1982. lr.ws. paM!I' ............... ,. .......... ....... t115S.IXSBM • . $1984 -OUR RECREAJION E ·E· · ·S ~'::0 '73 ELDORADO -$888-. ' D PT. F ATURE 8' "OTTAWA" CAB OVER CAMPU. e EL DORADO CAMPERS~& MOTOR HOMES ""'""'"'~'·';"""""'"'""''""" .• ESCAPADE MOTOR HOMES. .....RA-ND-,7-2 -EL_DO_RA-~nn-·s-·1--4--7-8 _ _.. e ELDORADO 5" WHEEL TRAILER .. N~~:.::!4~':::~~=-3"~ e NEWPORT & CONTEMPO-Yan·Coll'lmrons ---~ ..... --... ....,, ' :: 0 '72 ELDORADO $ 8' "COMMANCHE" W OVER CAMPER ...... 6. A bWner -.+. kt t. Mly ~ -.. illkfl. dlrllflt, perftd. No. mt97 • ~1 ·t1'0CK SPECIAl I ~ND 1973 FORD P.250 3,4 TON PICK UP TRUCK IDEAL TRUCK FOR YOUR CAMPER (F25BRR43112) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • FORD S.nd•Y. April 29, 1973 OAJLV PILOT D l COMPLm PACKAOI IMMEDIAn DELIVERY (SGTAMGUM'1 -. light, ,.,..ltly panMd. sJ;I. ino side wMws. ''oroot cornport· ...... lock(og-.. . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1 SAVE '71 FORD ~e; .. i, ..... """., ......... _ ...... ndfo$1988 hNltr. tintoed 11• Slrial 11J62Sl5'351 '71 FORD ~i;... .. i.... ---..., ... ""' '1·2 DOD' GE Pldcup Y.a Ton Mita. trlftl.. PIM" sferrino, I faot bid. Uc. No. 1"191( '72 MERC e:.o:.:~ .. ----.J3186 • power lnktf, rldio. l'INfef, flnttd gins, 10 ~; ' . , 9"DTT . " '69 CONTINENTAL ~f&f,§5 s3&88 '71 TORONADO ~~~~3786 ·thT!ld g1m, Uc. No. ...oi..o ' ., . ~~D 1973 ESCAPADE 20' MOTOR HOME COMPLETELY SELF CONTAINED • Stainlm slttl sink • Gts/tlK. Retrlgtrator • Shag Carpen • Aux· iliary Battery • Stalnleu Stet IR~ Cover • Lois of Cabinet Space 1ne1 Much More. IMMEDIAR RY RAND NIW 1973 KEY WEST MO~pR HOME COMPLETELY SELF CONTAfNED .. va eng ine, auto. tra ns., PoWtr brakes, power steering, fully self cotpained, sleeps 4, follet, shower, range & oven, etc. Gas/elec. re- frigerator, undercoating. (JJ9507l • ' ' ' l ' • f . ' 1 i ! I ) ' . i ' ' I l ' ' ' t ! • • . . • . • . ~ . .. ' . . - • . • • • . • y ,it: "'"'l.V PILO I Sunaay, Apnt flt, 1973 ~miliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ • I --lot So* ••• QS .,., ~ • • • ••• SOO·Sl4 The Bluest Marketplace on the· Oranee Coast -·--........ Lr_.,,n•• .. , .•... 700 · "199 DAILY PllOI CLASSIFIED ADS ~ .•.••.•••. m·Sf> .... ... s..,,.o;.. • • • • • • llO • 199 ... -c;....a .•••• 150 • "" llilin9al • • • • • • • • • • • 300 ..... financial ••.•••••. 200 · 299 tbMI far 5all • • • • • • 100 • t24 I.Oil • ro.nd • • • • • • • S.50 • 574 Mwct• clst. • , , ••••• ICX> • '49 You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad (642•567$) One Cal I Service ·Fast Credit Approval ~ w 1mtM.1ion ••• m . "' --......... ,60Q • .., l•"'* lulion. • , • • • • • 9lS • M ERROii.$ • .U..rtlMrs thould~cih.c~k::;thoe,lr~j;~~~;~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~ ids dolly & ....,..r11rror1 lmmodlot.ly, Tho _..,.. j[ie J[ _..,.. j[,e ) I _,_ .. DAILY PILOT 111umn lloblllty fo r tho firs! . . . . lncorrwct lnMrllon only. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!~ Gentr1I General 1 1 ;Gon::::;::::•r::•:.I' -----General General l~I _.,. .. I~ BLUFFS*BLUFFS*BLUFFS ~;;;B=Av=sH=OR=ES;;;;;;SPE;;;;_ctA;;;;;L;;;;;1 = Go-.1 Oener1l REAL NEWPORJ. BEACH! In beautiful Bayshores, the lovely community of private streets and beaches, we have an ideal home for: · L Newlyweds, or older and still in lQve couple. 2. Couple with one child (2 private non· wave swimming beaches. 3. Boat enthusiasts. Moor your boat with- in walking distance. 4. Convalescent with livein nurse. 5. One or two imaginative singles. .pali 671).7225 ·• .... WISIOIAIY Of ntt.<~WIM: co. suaS"rAIY °' fM( $.OLWIU. co. 0.Mrll ...,... ~1 General .' *. Open .JJou6e!J * SunJa'I 1-Sp.m. 1724 Galaxy Drive .............. $139,500 1812 K'l'l!alll't.Place ............. $81,900 1532 'Keel l>five . .. .............. $88,800 545 Via Lido Nord ................ $129,500 ;:no Via Lido Nord ............... $195,000 17782 Oak Tree Lane .............. $54,990 2836 Alta Vista ........... : .... : .. $67,500 2211 Waterfront .................. $89,950 19241 Beckwith Terrace ........... $92,500 OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-S 600 P oinsettia ................... $67 ,500 1321 Outrigger Dr ................. $97,500 : 1823 Glenwood ................... $89,500 O~EN. SATURDAY /·5 1380 Galaxy Dnve ...... " .... . $195,000 *********** OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1·5 210 VIA LIDO NORD Prime Lido Nord location. Pier & slip, 4 bedrooms, din. rm.; 4 baths. $195,000. Kathryn Raulston UNIVERSITY PARK OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1·5. 17782 OAK TREE LANE. Come see this 3 BR. 2~ ba. & bonus rm. townhouse -an ' outstanding value -$54,990 w/land. NIGUEL SHORES -PRIVATE Channing, Immaculate 3 BR, den ; near beach, tennis. !\'Jove-in cond. Completely furnished. Priced to sell now ! $74,900. Bob Yorke DOVER SHORES BEAUTY View! Most desirable area. Make offer. Owners have purchased smaller home. 4 BR., 3\0 ba., frm. din. rm. & Ige. fam. rm. w/flreplace. Muriel Barr WORLD AT YOUR FEET View the yachting action -bay & ocean, from yo ur ringsi de seat. Newly decorated home -3 view bdrms. & ba's. $195,000. Mary Harvey EXC LUS IVE DOVER SHORES One of the most delightful homes. 4 Bdrms .. family rm., living rm. with beam cell. All this & a pool, view. $139,500. Eileen Hudson NEW LI STING -LIDO BAYFRONT Lovely & immac. 5 BR., 5 ba. home on Nord. Paneling. Parquet fl rs., Iota of charm plus room for large boat. $279,000. Charlene Wllyt.e J UST LISTED Harbor View I.Jomes, Portofino. 3 BR., fam. '-rm. plus detached game room. 31h: Bath s. ~ Very clean. Lots of brick. $81,900. To see, call Howard Wells LOOK AT THIS VIEW! Most popular Sandpiper model. 4 BR., wet bar, profess. decor. Best land -ocean & -nlte view! Many extras. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5. 1321 OUTRIGGER. La Vera Burns SEASID E SOLITUD E A decidedly outdoor feeling dominates the glass enclosed living rm. w/frplc., In this charming 3 BR., 2 ba. Corona de! Mar home. '87.~. Gary Kn ox _._. Coldw9ll, Banlcllr ~ S10 NIWl'ORT CI NTER DR., N.B. for Aetio1 ••• Call 642-5678 GREAT NEW SELECTION FABU LOUS BUY Couldn't duplicate the tremendous value in this beaut. upgraded 1 yr, old 3 BR., fam. rm., 2~ baths, w/lge. priv. patio, free- standing condo, on wide, colorful greenbelt in low maint. area, for only $61,500! OPEN SAT. I. SUN. l·S :124 VISTA TRUCHA "OFF VISTA DEL ORO" 3 CHOICE ONE LEVELS END UNIT on beaut. Vista Cajon, in Early Blulfs. Channing 3 BR., 2 ba., l~ly encl. brkfst. !anal. $65,500 END UNIT, beaut. decorated & upgraded 3 BR., 2 ba., fam. rm., 0 P aula" plan, 1800 sq. fl, Ige. wrap around patio. 1 Yr. old. $64,500 END UNIT. Spectacular "Paula" plan. Prtr fess. decor. & upgraded, on lovely elevated lot, w/encl. priv. patios. $79,500 Including the land. NEW, 4 BR., 3 BATHS-$66,950 I'm very proud of these exceptionally nice, new exclusive listings. Please call & let me show them to you. HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR 644-Gl34 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Super sharp & clean fourplex in best rental area of Costa Mesa. Gross monthly income · $655. Good tax shelter, $66,500. General Gonerel NEW LISTING -OPEN SUN. 1·5 9782 CORNERBROOK Newish 4 Bdrm., family rm., 2 ba. home, located in La.Cuesta division of Hunt. Beach. Lots of deluxe features; red tile roof, profess. lndscpd. front & rear. Owner says "sell " - $44,950. FOREVER VIEW -DOVER SHORES 1536 GALAXY DR., OPEN SUN. 1-4 Elegant, lge. bay view home: 5 BR., 4 ba. Com p, ente~ment center ·oround Jge. htd. i& filt'd. ,pool: locked wrought iron gat~s. $166,000. Land avail. CARMEL MODEL HARBOR VIEW HOMES 3 Bdrms., formal dining rm., family rm.; brick frplc. Only one year young. Owner leaving area. $71,500 Including the land! THE BLUFFS -FOR LEASE Back Bay view. 3 BR. 2 Ba. $475 MO /lease CORBIN -MARTIN SUPPLY LIMITED. DEMAND GREAT I Newport Crest Coftdomlalum Hamn, clust1red •boat Mr)dsome courtywds. oa:vw one of the ,_ ,..,.. .. llral properties !ft dalrabft Newport BHdc ...... ~ rilM r... ...... nt11t resldttlcy ot holldlY home. suMecks, ftrt~ Wit bars, Sltft.lit~ kitehenl, tucll-lllldtr double 11r1ies. Heattd swim· mlnr pool, lilhted tennis courts, uunas, therapy pooL All txte· rior malnlen1nce provldH. A l•stini experlenct II 1loriaul livin&t Tn, tlll'tl a ftB' Wrt1•L 1""$65,495 Froni Ptdflc Cont HJshnY, ., SUptfior Avenue to noo.derop. •IHI cUrttlly IO #lZ loboa Coal!. TolopMM: (714) MUICI lllll ONkl-UllJ 10L ......... --··-"-N.c.,1...-H.-~ --• 1913 hdfll r.c., lit. REALTORS can Anytime 644-7662 G:r • oflnJa J!J/e ·--......... --- PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT SPOTLESS BEST MESA VERDE AREA Linda Isle Wat.rfront Beautiful, new 4 bdrm., 4'h ba. home on lagoon, with living rm., family rm., lge. game rm. or 5th bdrm ........... $255,000. For Complet4 Information $34,500 VIEW H OMES LOVELY MONTEGO MODEL 4 bedrooms, family room, formal cllnlng: carpets, drapes, super landscaping, covered , paUo, wood deck.. LIKE NEW PALERMO MODEL 4 bedrooms, family room, formll -dlnlng, wet barj UI>' grade carpets, floors. Perfect for your family. HARBOR VIEW HOMES REALTY 833-o780 A super clean, completely remodeled home in a wonderful family community. Private communit1 beaches, play yard, streeta & other amenities. 3 Bedroom home on 1 ~ Iota: formal dining room, large enclosed yard, all new kitchen appliances. See 2592 Ctrcle Drive. OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1·5. $74,500 BLUFFS -VIEW Original Bluffs. 3 Bedrooms, 2~ baths, with a fabulous view. Large view side sundeck. Beautifully decorated, in a comfortable con- temporary des i g n. Immaculate · thruout $68,600 . CAMEO HIGHLANDS Lovely view home in exclusive Cameo High· lands. Private community beach. Immacu· late home, elegantly decorated. Light & cheerful living room opens onto beautifully planted yard, large enough for a pool. S Bedrooms plus a den, convertible to a 4th bedroom! Shown by app't. $72,000 FABULOU~ HORSE . RANCH Loeated on approximately '1J9~ acres in Rancho Santa Fe. Fully equipped with all the necessary facilities to raise champion thoroughbreds plus ranch home with swim· ming pool & guest house. May exchange. $750,000 HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS 2841 E. Coast Hwy., CoroM d1I Mor "'Selling Ru l Estate In Newport Harbor Since 1944" , 673-4400 OPEN SUN. I • S 71 S MARGUERITE This ls where it is -the best of '?'d Cqrona de! Mar. 2 Bann. duplex with gueot qtn. plus Ivy covered cottage. Briclt frplc., 2 patios; top condition. Income '675 monthly. INCOME UNIYS -COSTA MESA Two 4-plexes, 2 blks. from Newport Blvd. $65,000 Each. Great units, always tented. CULVERDALE -IN IRVINE Charming 3 bdrm. with luxury features. Per- fect cond. Just move in & be happy. $35,000. CORONA DEL MAR TRIPLEX HighlY customized owner's penthouse unit with ocean view. $97 ,500 . ct Orange Coast REAL ESTATE 644 4848 2600 E. Co11t Hwy., Coron1 <Ml Mor General Gener1I * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS * 1915 PT. WEYBRIDGE OPEN SUN. 1-S A sharp, upgraded Portofino model. 3 BR., 3 ba's, with a charming, efficient farm kitch- en. Easy maint. landscaping & best of all, the bonus area is stressed to code & ready to be your dream studio. 1537 SERENADE OPEN SAT/SUN. l·S A pretty special, special house. 2 BR., 2 ba's., with a convert. den. The topper - a large gleaming ool in a park-like setting. Gonor1I HOME & INCOME Dana area duplex la just waiting for you. Updalrs unit now vacant and waitinJ for you to chooee the · tenants. 3 bdrma.. in each unit, T.V. cable and .3 car garage. This structure is only four years old and looking for a new owner. 16.1.IXXI Phone to oee tt to- day. Vtty clean 3 bf n • work lhop in tell". Lott of privacy w I th chain-link tenee around thl• channlna home! Price ls ftnn .. but -ftnanclna! Owntr ..,. ..U nowl WALKER l LEE Rftlton - * 675-Snll * 3629 E. C..lt Hwy. Coron• <Ml Mu Gonerol I BEAUTIFUL HUNTINGTON BEACH.HOME Hetrel, McKenna & Co. Realtors BEST BIG CANYON VIEW Superb view of Newport Harbor and Back Bay. Spectacularly set off by the city llgtits at night. Truly a view of views you iiiay have from this sumptuous Deane Brothers Monaco Model. CORONA DEL MAR COMMERCIAL SPACE Up to 1500 sq. feet available on Pacific Coast Hi ghway. o=-..... 1&&181\ .. I lenal, McKan1a & Co. RealtDls 2846 E. PACIFIC COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR, CA 92525 (714) 641).&4&4 General MAC NAP IRVINE LOCATION-LOCATION-LOCATION The most prime view lot & custom home available in Big Canyon. 4 BR. FR, DR. Lois Miller 642-8235. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. •23 August Ln. (N28) UNIVER~ITY PARK-fo!EWLY LISTED! 3 BR, FR, DR! Corner location, extra pri· vacy. Absolutely SUPER-CONDITION. $57,900. Laszlo Sharkany ~00. (N29) A HOME TO LOVE On one of the prettiest streets in BaycrUt. 4 BR's, big DR, FR & sewing area. Fenced pool. Jane Frazee 642-82:l5. OPEN SUN· DAY 1·5 p.m. 1817 Glenwood. (N30) "IF YOU CAN AFFORD IT YOU'LL BUY IT" Huge 4 BR home spectacular view, pool, oversize lot, many extras. OPEN SUN· DAY 1-5 p.m. 1244 Polaris, Dover Shores. (N31) ''OLD BLUFFS'' Spaciousness & charm. 4 BR or 3 & den. Vastly upgraded. $76,500. Ron Sherman 642-8325. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. 2120 Vista Laredo. (N23) BAYSHORE BARGAIN 4 BR, 2 bath home ready for remodeling. New So. patio. $57,000. Appl. only. Dona Chichester 642-8225. (N26) PARADISE IN BAYCREST Lovely garden brought Indoors by loads of glass. 3 BR, 3 bath. $76,900. Charlene Reichmann 642-8235. (N32) TURTLEROCK PRESIDENT HOMESI Choice of 2 with fabulous views, elegance & privacy! The Hallmark of prestigioos Jiving! 4 BR (or 3 & den), DR, FR. Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. (N24) CUSTOM HOME-BIG CANYON Enjoy the best. Views of sloping green fairways & country club living. 4 BR, 4\l bath, formal DR, spacious FR w /fire- place. Chef's kitchen. 3-<:ar garage. $190,000. (N33) "EASY ON THE EYES" SPYGLASS HILL Magnificent view from thia 4 BR, FR home. Immediate possession. You MUST see to compare. $124,500 fee. OPEN 1-5 p.m. DAILY -#46 Mission Bay. (N34) BIG CANYON FAIRWAY BUILDING SITE Extramely good Jo<;ation on the fairway. Price includes city approved plans for lrg. 6 BR home. $65,500. Tom Queen 644-6200. (N35) "CHALLENGE CHANCE" $67.SOO Call now regarding charm of thiJ champ- ion S BR clearly created for you & candidly calculated to capture your fancy & chase away the canvassing blues of changing chalets. Walter King 644-6200. (N12) DOVER SHORES-VI EW 5 BR, FR, formal DR . H & F pool. Beaut. landtcaped. • Professionally decorated. $92.~. Maxine Williams 64U235. OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 p.m. 2036 Santiago. (NU) A&<>Od ... I00••""41Do Soll llw old-. llaJ b 9tttmllL .,, lbafl. I ....:::========= I I I j j I '! • '· r •' , • t. • • !( ,iJ " • , - 1 e a beLLe11 h re. Your home Is the most basic of all your tam-WB. !PB pert ofytJUP ily's needs-and It's the foundation of your · financial future. Chances are. the equity you ·ve been building in your present home !+ ha s grown to a point where you can "move up" with little or no cash outlay. With Walker & Lee ·s Guaranteed Purchase Plan, t)ie move can be <1n easy one. We 'll help you find that bigger. better, newer home ... and then guarantee the sale of your old one at fai r market value within an agreed period of time. If we don't sell it, we'll buy It-for cash-at the agreed value less normal selli ng costs You 'll never have to worry abou t owning two homes at once. Call the Walker & Lee office nearest you . and ask for a free. professional market evaluation on your present home. You may be pleasantly surprised at how much buying power you have! Exeeudve Home Beautiful Baycrest area. $59,950 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . # 1436 And many, Pride of Ow11ersW11 man y extras. $34.000 ............ . #1429 So0 0-o-o-o Nlee! The home, the area and the price ...... . :;; 1842 Wutk In lbe Beu .. 11 Nicely decorated Huntington Beach home Mesa Verde Nortll 'I'rans!erred owner \Vil] sell for $43,950 · Su1ier Sllar11 .... :;:821 #1782 Near the beach \Vith lots of privacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . # 1535 1\ llo111t.• l'••r 1\ll Seast•11s Delightful Four Se:iso11 :-; tri·level ... =2027 1•rel'er Pauellu~? \1ou '1I fi~e living room and family roo1n #2282 Luke Forest Sharp Can1elia model \\1ith pool .................. #2443 llBrB are 80 wags ta 111MJ into thB futuPB! NEWPORT BEACH IRVINE Newport Heights Spacious 4-bedroom, 2-bath family hon1e in "-"&.lking distance to Harbor lligh and Ensign Jr. High. Kids can bicycle to the beach. Shouldn't last long at only $37,000. Call 540-SS-14. Ask about #2112 Executive Home In the beautUul Baycrest area. 4 bed- roo1ns, 3 baths, separate family room and 24 x 40 S\\inuning pool for family fun and entertalrunent. \Vithln' 2 blocks of SB0.000 ho1nes. This needs a little \\·ork so you can get it for only $59,9:>0. Call 54Q...894'1. Ask about #1436 P.oceselter with Pool Sharp 4-bedroom, 3-bath Pacegetter home. Carpets a:nd drapes through- out. Fh-eplace, cathedral ceilings in livlng room and kitchen. Lovely 16 x 35 'heated pool. S38.0Cl0. Call 832-6800. Ask about #1869 Need · Room to Grow 1 There's plenty of room on this premium sized lot to add on to the 2-b«l.roont, l·bath borne. Carpets nnd drapes throughout. Great neigh- bol'hood .. , great buy. $30,900. Call 5·15-9491. Ask about # 1965 b Bloch lo the Bay Sought after area o( the Heights. Large 3-bedroom, 2·be.th home in \\'O.lkins; distance ~o all Ne"A>-port schools. Cool ocean breeze keeps the isn1og a\\-·ay from this delightful area. $41.500. CaJl 5-10-8944. Ask about #2166 COSTA MESA Bonus Room Special Lots of fun for fhf' entil'I" fun1ily in this bi g :.!-story, 3·hcdroon1, 3-bath home \\'ilh bea utiful bonus room. Pri· vate cour tra.nJ entry, and bi!l cov- ered patio. SJi,600. Call 5-10-8944. A~k about #1681 Pride of Ownership It really shO\\'l in this 3·bedroom, 2-bath home on super clean corner Int. C<lrpets and dra j)('S throughout and a long list of extras. Close to !SChools a nd shopping. Call 540-89•1•1. Ask about # 1429 Open Sesam~ . . An automatic go.rage door opener is just one of the goodies in this beau- tifully main tained 3·bedroom, 1 ~· bat h home. Lo"'" n1aintenance yard is full of lush tropical plant.s for you to enjoy from the large cove1-ed patio. Call 545-9491., Ask about •2309 Mes• Verde North 4·bedroon1. :.l·h<llh hol'T)e \\"ith large fantily r oom and CO\'et·ed patio. Beau- tiful cathedral ceiling and brick fire· p lR.Ce in living r(l()ln. Ca.II 545-9491. Ask abut #1782 l+2+Bonus Yes. 3 bedrooms. '1 bath.s and an unfinished bonu.s roon1 plu!I family room and fireplace. Q\\'llCr moving East and \\i ll sell for 533,9"'.JO. Call 545-9491. A.~k about •t11:J HUNTINGTON BEACH Walk to The Beach fl'on1 this nic"IY decorated 4-bedroont, l ~·bath home \vi th green shag car- peting throughout, fireplace, family room a nd double car garagl'. $35,500. cau 546-1754. Ask about •821 Clean Fresh Air This home is only 2 miles from the bee.ch and great for a large family. 4 bedroon1s, 1 %. baths, family roon1, fi replaet' a nd nic" patio. Near schools and Histed at $3:2,500. Call 527-:.!273. Ask about • 1647 Super Sharp a nd near the ·beach with lots of· privacy. This 4-bedroom, 1 % -bath hotne also has custom drapa and sha;:: ca.J·1:ieting throughout. Jt's a barg:ai11 at S29.900. Call 5-15·9491. Ask about #1535 H"untington Village 'I On lovely corner lot. U1 ls rxt ra clean 3-bcdroon1, l ~·bath hon1e has car- µet s and dr<lµc s throughout. Firt'· plaC<', covPred patio. sptinklers aJl around. Great buy at S32.500. I Call 5-16-1754. Ask about #2079 Large Family Room \\'ith pool table and bar, pl us 4 s pacious bedroom.s, 1 ~ baths, fire· place, cnr-lJ('ts and drapes. Askin;: 531.500. \.Ve \\'ill tak" a isinnll er hon1e in trade. Q lll S42-44S5. Ask alJou t •?.?8 1 FOUNTAIN VALLEY A Home for All Seasons This beautiful ti·i-le\'PI Four Seasons huine ha.s 4 bedroom.s. 3 baths and a Jar11:e fan1ily room "'ith \\"Ct I.Ja r a nd fir(>pla.ce. Loads and londs of closet Sl'lfl<.e. Asking S.'J<l,500. Call :>46-175 1. Ask al>nu t #:1017 Feeling Creative? Tht'n you'll ha\'e lots of run finishing !hf' bonus room in thi:: 3-l>L-droon1, 1% ba t h home. TI1C'rr's a ftuni.ly room, lovC'\y fireplace and nicC' big patio. S.37,500. Call 540-894<1. ,\~k ahuui •2397 Prefer Paneling? ·Then you'll ·prcf(>r thl~ '!~bedroom. l*·baih home. Both fan1ily .roon1 and living r()on1 arc tJanf'!ed and lheL-e's l'\"('11 a bl'ick firc11Jaef'. Boat gate allo\1·s access to hugi;-back yard \\"ith 20 x 20 patio. Call 546-1754. A~k about #2282 ' Happy Birthday! This humr is littlr 111ti rf' than l yf'ar old and ha.o; uygradcd nylon carprt- ini; throughout its .i bedrooms, lar~P family roon1. li\·ing roon1 \\ith brick fireplace, and fo1mnl dininl! room. C:ill 546·175<1. Ask about #1605 Decorator Model Q\\11cd by 0.11 interior df'COrator. this (orn1cr model home has bt.>t·n upgrad- Nl tlu·oui;hout. 2 bedroon1s -t bonus room. 3 ha lhs. Con1pletl'ly built-in ldtrh1•r1 11 iih forrn l1·n enhinC'tis. Ca ll j-10-31•10. ,\~k about •1·1·1 EL TORO MISSION VIEJO Lake Forest '''o.lkin;~ clistnncc 10 rl'Cl'f'aliun fa- cilith.'.i. S hw·p. U!>grado:-d Camt'lia ntodC'I 11·ilh pool. 4 t><>droon1.s. 1 ~ ... hnths, f:11nily roon1 rind fon11al din- l n~ •~JOm. Beautiful car)){l lS and c1r·1pcs throughuul. Call 512.:l85G. Ask about •2443 S0-0-0-0 Nice! 4 bPdrt>0n1is, 2 I.Jal hs. larg,.. ra111ily nrea. fi l'ephu."t', c.:nrpcls and d rnpPS lhnx n:houl. A nit·<' hon1c in a good nrcn an•! only $37.:>00. Call 637·6770. Ask al>oul # 18,1:! Beautiful View f1'0m this 3-bfocl roon1 , 1 ·}4 -bath home. Upgraded ha ngrng fi xtures and car- Pf'fS tl1roughoul. 1'hC're arc book shrives and a fil'eplacc In the fam.ily ron1n. l53G.930. Coll SJ:.!-6800. A..sk about #2306 Join the Club J\lcn1b1.·1·ship is a\·oilablc whPn yo•1 buy this ~harrJ 4-bedroom, 2 ~~-bath hntnt" in lhl" \Voods at La ke Forest. F\itnily rw n1 and fo1111al dini nq. Call 832-6800. As k about •244 Tho Master's Touch Beautifully decorated and landscaped lo perfection, this 3·bedroom, 2~2 - balh home 1\'lth family roon1 and flrt>- plac'<' is in Rn Ideal location a nd spac.:iuu:-; too. Sj6,9j0, Call 637-6779. A.,k about •tGl9 INCOME PHOPE RTY 15 Units i\iur> :!-l>Cdrouin. 2 bath. :-ix l· I 1 dl'o<.'.lrn. 11 nfur11i~hC'd. One builclin~ \1·ith ccn LraJ pa t iu. Guod rcntuJ area in Costa lliesa. Priced at 6.4 x gro&s. SI75,000 Ful.1 price. Call 545· 7131 or 533-6600 9 Units All :l-l.x'Clruon1. 2-hath unfurnished in ,\nahcii_n. Tf'na nl s pay ulilltif's. l'ricl'fi 1:l £119,SO(I \\"Ith only 10"( du1,·n. Ca ll ;)4.j-71:'.I !Jt' 5J3·6GOO 142 Units Prestigf' Costa l\·lesa apartn1ents. Excellent !'('n!al area. 1\\'0 years nm\• "''ith lots or amenities. Close tu shopping, schools, etc. S2,100,0Cl0-15~'ci dcw.•n. Call 545-7131 or 533-6600 11 $lores r\eighborhood e•·n t"r and ca1-..,a:..h at n1ujv1· i'o1·,\·alk ln lf·r,;cc tio11. $30,480 ~russ. {h\'ll('r \Viii rina11C'f' at 7~; intereo;t \\"It h 25'~ do"·n. Prirr $230,000. Vocant corne r a lso 8\'Ail- ablc. Ca.JI 533-6600 or ~,s:;.71 3 1 'Offico Building i 200 square fttt for sale or lease. i\lodern offic(>s loca!.cd in Co.s la i\1esa adjae<'nt to Ne\1·port Boulr\'ord. F'u· lure' fl'PC'\\'ay off·rrunp clo~·. $172.000 full prlrc. Ca ll J.Jj . 7t::n nr :iJJ·tiWO ' Through our exclusive inter-area referral system, any Walker & Lee office can tell you more about any of the homes advertised here. Call the office nearest you , or.nearest the area you want to move to . Please refer to the number in the lower right corner of each listing. • An•Mlm-H•rttor llYd, An•h•lm-llncotn M.,notla (714) 537-5901 {714) 527·51 38 or (714) 826·0500 (714) 772·728 1 Ot (714) 772·5750 121 3) 925-9526 Coron• COlll MeH (i 14) 547-0717 Huntlnaton le•ch or (7 141 735·0515 (714 545.9.:91 Lii Htbr1 / lrt1 (7 14) 540·5140 Lof'lt le1ch I Loa Alto• or (714) 842-4455 (71 .l l 879·2792 Newport le1ch / lrvln1 (2 13) 596-4493 or (213t 596·2757 (714) 540·8944 Palm Dt1trt Pl1cenli• / Yotbl Unda Aho1 r11dt-Tylet M .. I (71•) 346-81 51 (714) 5':4·8820 (114) 835·1360 AnaMifft-Sr.te pot! .... hftftOWtf' llftft• P.tri • • t71') 522·2856 or (213) 860·51 1 T t71 •) OOS·082:' 01 (213) 924·5539 • C1J1rt11 /LOI Aternftot FDunt•ln Vtltty Fullerton Glnlo!IQ ..... , or (71 4) 545.0.:ss (714) S27-2:iJ o r (2 I 3) 430· 7Sf>J Lllllewood (714) 546·1i54 LI P81ntl Of (7 14) 968·33•! 1?1•187 1 ·15~2 j7!4l ~g.7;11 1 lo"I llldt/ lliby Knott• o• (11 4) 539.99~· Of ~213 ) 694·37.11 (213) 421-9481 Norco 1714) 821-1710 Norwalk I LI Mlr•d• or (213) 860~303 (21 3) 426-4421 Or•nt• /VIII• Park or 1213! A?9·SQ24 01n1rd I Port Hutneme or (714) 646-771 1 {714) 547-0608 or (7 14) 735·4550 (714) 523·3288 or {213) 866-0817 {7 1A1637·6770 1~05) •87·634 t S1nt1 An• Tuttlft WttUnln11et Ot (714) 687·3730 (714) 546-0022 1714) 832·6900 (?14) $39·215~ or (714) 892·4435 171.S\ 879-771 ! or ( l .1 "JJJ f1J4 I I - 'i , ,· • •• I) 4-IWLV PILOT Sunday, April 2:'1, 197) UNl()UI: ti()Ml:S TifE BEST HCWES ...... •. IN TiiE REST AREAS ~~~~~~~~~ BADMIN TON IN FRONT, THE BAY IN BACK-This Harbor View Hills 3 bedroom has a room in the front and a view of views in the back. In bet\veen is an immaculate, spacious hon1e with a fa1nily floor plan, colorful decor. 'fhe pride of ownership shows thru in numerous extra fea tures, and the Unique feature that you can see everything that is going on-but nobody can see you. Pll ST TIMI OPIN, 919 TILLll WAY, CDM UN19UI HOMIS Of CORONA DIL MAit. 67S-6DOI A ll1t1-.i of Lyl ... lwlitt ---ei---- ' ENGL ISH TUDOR-Uruque 4 bedrooms in Newport's Baycrest area. Complemen ting landscaping. Excellent carpets, formal din· 1 ing and nice size family room. This home gjves an impressive welcome, and is an ex· cell ent value at 174 ,000. OPIN TODAY, 2107 SANTIAGO, NlfWl'Ol T llACH UNIQU E HOME $ OF HIWPOaT llACH, 641·6100 Hested by •vtti H•t. L•ff ---~'>!· ---- SLIP ME A CONDOMINIUM or how about a cond ominium with a slip! That's it! Three bedrooms, two baths and brand new right on the water! Right on! All the latest con· veniences, including deep pile shag and a deep water sli p! Slip into it and keep on trucking. At $92,5-00. or•H TODAY. 4405 w. COA$T HWY'., N.I . UNIQUE HOMIS ·o• NIWrOIT II.A.CH. 645-6500 A fhtl .. •f Do1111a Goddlafl 2500 LAKE PARK LANE, Newport Beach! \Vow! Whatta address: And whatta locatio n! A shake roof chatea u, nestled on a hill over· looking legendary Cherry· Lake in ' Newpo rt Beach . Surrounded \Vith pine trees and quacking n1allards, the three be droom home is super and definitely Unique ! Open Today. OPEN TODAY, 2500 4,.kl PAIK UNI, N.I . UN19UE HOMES OF NEWPORT llACH, 645·6100 A lhtl111 of Kay Gia•• ---~-.-- ·) HIDDEN TWO STORY, OVAL POOL . That's ri ght , a l\VO story home , 4 bedroom , formal dinin g room, huge fa1nily room , nifty all electric kitch en,-in th e back there's a beau· tiful oval S\vi1n 1ning pool des igned for swim· ming ! This property is beautifully main· tained. Presen ted at $68,500. FIRST TIME OPEN. Or'IN TODAY, 1140 ORIOLE, MESA YllllDI, C.M. UNIQUE HOMES OF MISA VllllDI, 146-lttO A lbtint Jacki. H11ftdl.met1 ---e --- BAYCREST FAMILY LIVING -In desira- ble Baycrest neig hborhood. This single story pool hon1e has a master suite away from the maddening (c hidren's) crowd. It aJ so has ne\V carpets. a deep water pool , large fami· ly room and BEAUT IFUL BAYCREST neigh· borhood . Just lisled at $79,500. OrlH TODAY, 2006 NAUTILUS, NIWPOlllT IU.CH UN19UI HOMES OP NEWrO•T llACH, 645·6100 A lhtl111 of NfflH Cr•1I -----.... ~.;;. ____ _ ·0 - ' PEACEFUL RETREAT - A beautiful pool and picturesque gardens make this a serene and secluded three bedroo m home, yet per· fect for entertaining. Hi gh ceilings, garden atriums and dran1a tic skylights add to the effect. Definitely roomy. Prestigious Dove r Shores location. No\v presented at $134,500. O,EN TODAY, 1J6J GALA XY, DOVE• SHOllllS, NI UNIQUE HOMES OF NEW,OIT l l ACH, 645·6500 HosNd by Jea• Cole ----.:@:---- ~-SM/d - ~-NIJASSOCIATES REALTORS 2821 l!Aln' COAST HIGHWAY --CORONA·Ol!t'MAll. CALIF. 644·7270 e OELUXE DUP LEX e CORONA DEL MAR Beautiful tree-lined street in Old Cdm. BOTH DELUXY, UNITS HA VE 3 bedrooms, den, fireplace, 2 baths, builtin kitchen, PATIOS 2 blocks to shopping and schools. Choice lo- cation .... " .................... $98,500. e SOMERSET MODEL e HARBOR VIEW HOM E Welcome children in this family TWO STORY ; bedroom, family roo!T) home which fea- tures 3 baths, formal dinin g room, WET BAR, large convenient kitchen with al.l the extras. Tremendous fenced yard on dead· end type streel. FEE LA ND ....... $79,000. e SUMMER'S COMING e OCEANFRONT DUP LEX ADD MORE UNITS Excelmlt Eutdde Cotta ,)feaa Fixer-upper Un!11. Piuently 3 each, 1 Bedroom, 2 Bedroom llld 3 Bedroom. Total Lot ia: 66 x :n;, With Variance Parcel will a cc o n1 m-o d-a t e ad· ditional •J l/nit.11, Otte~ for $43,900. Call any t I m e , iWtHl005 RENnRS SPECIAL Large 4 Bedroom Home v.·ith :l Baths and Fireplace. Freah Paint. New Hot Water Heater. Walk to Schools and Sho pp i ng . Cul-de-sac Stfeet. Low Maintenance Yard. Space for Boat Storage. All for $25,fiOO. Call a n y t I m e , 646-05.53. REMODELED EASTSIDE cosr A MESA . • . New Carpets and Drapes. Comer Home. 2 Bedroom , 1 Bath. \.VON'T LAST! Call no"''• 646--0555. SECLUDE!) U~ITS Three 1 Bedrooms. Quiet Private Street with lots of Foliage. EASTSIDE COSTA MESA. Bread and Butter Units. $33,500. Call anytime, 64&--0555. ATTENTION BUILDERS· SPECULATORS IN THE BLUFFS NEWPORT'S AWARD WINNING .COMMUN ITY (WE CALL IT ."EASY STREET") · OPEN HOUSES THIS SUNDAY 1-5 2416 VISTA HOGAR ~ BLUFFS PLAZA 4 Bdrms., 2th baths, family/kllclt., 2·sty. Spa· cious patio. Family home in the highly prais· ed HPJaza" community. Delightfully wall· papered, tastefully appointed, dutch clean & sparkling. Remember, the Plaza has lowest monthly upkeep fees ($42 per month total ). $52,500 (incl. refrig., washel', dryer, gas BBQ, bit-in shelving, frplc . set.) 454 VISTA ROMA "VIVA ZAPATA" THE lllG "Z"-2700 SQUARE FEET Yes, it's our largest home & Jn very limited supply. 4 Bdrms .. 3 baths, formal dln. rm .. lam. rm., brkfst. area plus huge bonus/game rm. Just a ~reat plan! Very smartly decor· ated; fronting Qll greenbelt; walk to schools,' shopping & park. Close by "jumbo" pool. Cer- tainly the best square foot for dollar value al $7 1,500 (bring kids, they love it here!) 428 VISTA PARADA PANORAMIC VIEW Swi1n on your O\Vn private beach, a step from your front door. Two large bedrooms and 2 enjoyable fireplaces in each unit. A deluxe property like thi s only comes along once· in-a-lifetime. Call now for appointment. ............................... $14-0,000. Choice end unit. A matchless hon1e, elegan t & sumptuous. 3 Bdrms., 2th ba ths, split level -costly custom features. The popular "Dolo- res" plan in "mint condition.' Oversized "bayside" patio with massive shade beams One dollar per sq. ft, Six or f II led h · nl twelve units a possibility or -U Y pane garage, C anrung ght lit SWIMMER'S DELIGHT divide Into 3· lots. $18,000. courtyard entry. Vacant & inviting at $77,500. Call anytime, ~- il!1'IT'f g &st ~W 24~:w::; :::c~ro in this 18'x36' heated POOL. Great EASTS!DE location! Close lo Westcliff shop- ping. 3 Bedroom, convertible den, 2 baths, fireplace, plus ROOM TO ADD ON. 10% do\vn -o'vner will carry 10% -2nd T.D. $39,500. c:a n for appointment. •. ~,;m '"' really 644·1133 Anytime e ROOMY e FAMILY HOME TWO STORY ... for the large family with a need for many extras. SEPARATE family room , 5 bedroo1ns , 3 baths, LARGE kitchen with dining area, PLUS a formal dining room, two fireplaces (1 in the up stairs mast· er suite ). Large fenced yard for the children. . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . .. .. . ... $56,500. ---w- * OPEN HOUSES * 5 BDRM & FAM.-2053 Port Province, Har- bor View Homes, Newport Beach. $79,900. Open Sun 1-5. S BR , FAM RM-2074 Tustin Ave .. Back Bay, Newport Beach. Open Sat & Sun 1-5 AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES REAL TORS 644-7270 General I General 1--------1-.-.. ....... .._.... ____ _ DUPLEX Brand ne .. v, on Balboa Island. 4 Bdrm.s., family rm. &: a 2 bdm1. rental. Wet bar, upper sundeck, patio; really nice! $13.i,OOO CUSTOM BUi l T MESA VERDE! VIEW+ POOL FORMAL DINE PRIJl.fE l'IIESA VERDE VJE\V LOT! 3 yC"ar old SU!l.\IDtJ\ltY Of THE COi.Wi LL CO. 1 om:s1 E m.so\ '" REALTQl?S SEASHORE COTTAGE ONLY $1300 DOWN . . 'l'.'ith Im med. possess. on this Ne111>0rt Beach honie. Blt . by present o .. .,.ner. i\tany e:oi:tras in this lx!Aulilul place. Take a look • you'll like it. "NE\V" Republic home! 2 Cll'an & sharp. 2 & <len or 3 story l'xecuUve. Sunken llv· bdrn1s; 1 ~2 bath. Seller will ing roorn. FOR~IAL DIN-pay Sl.000 of buyers closing ING ROOf\.1! Chef's kitchen costs. Hurry? $26,000. Call \Vith \'IE\V of Catalina! !ltlassivl' family room with o w~Ll<ER & LEE IRVINE \ve t har. 4 giant bedrooms. Ten·lfic ~· l>drni. & family SUNDECK \vith VIE\.V! Realtors 545-0465 rm. in the Culverdale area. Sparkling blue POOL! Ja. Open eves. BeauUfully decorated & cuzzi pool too. Low n1aln. I '•"'•~•~•~•°"•~•"""'•'"'•""""• maintained. 2 8..'lths, lovely tena.nce yard. 3 car garage. NEAR COUTH Pete /Jarreft Jeaft'I predenb J Office Open Saturdays & Sundays PETE BARRETT REALTY 160S Westcllff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 General Waler/ronl OPEN SUN. 12·5 831 VIA LIDO SOUD Exceptional 5 bdrm., 3-story home with pier & slip. Magnificent Sou th bay view from all 3 levels. Remodeled kltchen & family room. Price reduced tci $210,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR· carp. & drapes. Have your JI.lust see· Call now 645-0303. ..,:I owo ga,..foo In tericed "'" COAST PLAZA 341 &.yslde Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 'H·ard. bo137 ·v~· H MUST HA VE QUICK SALE. I!:!'"""'"':'""'""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" I 675-6161 ar r 1ew ome s 3 BR, 2 Ba, huge cowitry General General Lovely 3 bdrn1 ., farnily style kitchen, squeaky clean anc11;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 . .:.:.;.:.:.:_:.:_ ____ _ kit...:hen y,·/pass out \vindO\V neat, large covered patio, BAYSHORES to an appealing brick patio. iiiiiiiiii.O.iiiiiiii~..... pooJ.i;lze lot. Priced right at * * 2 Baths. Lois of extra stomge. You O\Vn the lnnd. Now or Never 5~~ Open Eves. NEWPORT BEACH. Finest Only $64.500 MORGAN REALTY beach community, with 2 1 :H the reduced price of sandy beaches. Attr. 2 673-6642 675-6459 $21,950. Beautiful 2 BR on bdrm., Jge. llv. rm. wflots THIS IS THE 51' x 16d' R-1 tot. New of gla'8, dining area: beam· carpets & drapes. ed ceil. Frplc., F .A. heat. "CASTAWAY" BETTER NOT • •••••••!I I Near new w/w carp. $48,900 DELAY! "I HATE• ~Yi"-Lgeisfo'lg for out· H's a bea .. mui, ";o.st,.>I Newport YARD WORK" * BAVSHOREs * hon1c" feat u r i n g 4 Ne1vport 1'1eights and de- bedroon1s, ran1ily room and at signed for U1e guy 1hat * SPECIAL * formal dining -all on one Fai rview could klU a Sequoia. Spa. level. Upgraded, In ini· cious three bedroom con· BAYSHORE DR. -ahort nuiculnte condition inside 646-1111 ten1porary style home, fea· dlslanci:! to prlv. beach. Lee. and out and tastefully ) tu rlng a large family room , Uv. rm. plus lge. dining decorated. Plea~ phone (1n1tlm1 ,,, ba1hs, 2 fireplaces and area. 3 BR., 2 ba's. (mstr. North Mesa Tri· Level $43,950 ! EXECUTIVE HOME AT BARGAIN PRICE! Perfect location, Giant 2 story with 3 levels. Stained glass & MARBLE toyer! Formal dine.1;. Stieery kitchen with EXPAl'ISIVE NIEW! Big family room. PLUS. HUGE , BONUS ROOM & \VET BAR! Spacious bedroon1s. Park like yard. 3 car gar· age. HWTy! Call 645--0303. l~I _ .... I~ _ ... G6nera1 ****** * TAYLOR CO. * BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB . . Exclusive C.C. area. Popular plan in \his 4 llR home by llroadmoor. Lge lam rm; formal dining room & 3 baths. View of. pa- tios from ail rooms. 3-Car garage. Slll'- rounded by more expensive homes. $104.900. 29 AUGUSTA LNE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :30 THE "BLl/FFS"....(;ONDOMINIUM Recenty a fu~. 41DOlores" model on beau .. !Hui greenbelt. Custom features throughout this lovely 3 BR "end' unit w/2th baths. Choice wallpapers, del Piso tile, etc. $79,950. 2407. NOVIA OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5:30 BIG CANYON-$124,500 Wonderful floor plan Jn this spaclous S bed- room home wllh family rm & formal DR. 3 Fireplaces. Popular open beam vaulted ceilings. Good cptng & drapes & beautiful landscaping. Circular drive. Fine location. !i5 ROYAL ST. GEORGE SAT/SUN 1·5:30 DOVER SHORES-$225,000 Fabulous 5 bedrm h<>me on Galaxy Drive & include s the land! Lge fam rm, formal DR, 4th baths & 3-car gar. Fully air -conditioned , miniature pool w/jacuzzi & sun room off master bath . On a street·to-street si te. 1337 GALAXY DR.. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :30 LINDA ISLE-$245,000 Impressive entrance in this fine quality built bayfronl home. Abundant del Piso tile makes -a minimwn maintenance. Pier & slip for up to 65' boat. 4 llR, FR, formal DR, billiard rm & 4th baths. Luxury thruout. 5-0 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN l·!i:30 BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUll Exclusive & beautiful! Prestigious living in the heart of Newport Beach in a private Country Club area with security entrance. Lovely near-new 5 BR hotne \v /fam r1n & formal DR. Fine cptng & drapes. $114,95-0 BIG CANYON-$159,500 Custom quality & professionally decorated. 4 BR home with huge FR w /rosewood panel· ~. lge DR & great kitchen. Open beam ceilings, auto. sprinklers, air·COJid., . .lavish tile fl oor in entry hall , loads of storage. WATERFRONT-$140,000 Luxury! "Channel Reef". Completely re- furbished with plush cptng & drapes, beams , paneling, abundant marble & many other fine appts. 2 BR, 2 bath "own.your-own". Adult occupied. Pool , great vu , pier/slips. LIDO ISLE-RARE BEAUTY Small elegant villa for discriminating cou· pie. 2 Bdrms, 3 baths. Room for pool. Walled & gated for privacy. Call for appt. THE "BLUFFS"-FOR LEASE NOW "Linda" 3 BR 2 ba . Patio. $495 Mo/lease . • CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOTS Big Canyon-on fairway .......... $ 59,95-0 Bayfront-great location . . . . . . . . $15-0,000 . Office Open Saturday & Sunday i•our 28th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors · 211 I San Joaquin Hills Road ''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General Gener•I BAY& BEACl-I REALTY . """<'• 1MI MA010 0 AUA \l~tl t<• FROM $27,500 TO - 7 ? "Condos", Income, View Property Choice Selections Realistic Values TRIPLE A.A.A. VIEW Magnificent over all views of channel, ocean & lush foothills -add interest & value to this just listed Broadmoor high quality ho me. 4 BR. plus convert. den or 5 BR., with 3th baths & bit. only 5 yrs. ll's Fashion Island close -architecturally perfect -& appraisal priced. Please call 675-3000 SOUTH OF HWY. DUPLEX Owner bas this nice t\vo 2-BR unit all dress· ed up for yo u. New carpets -newly pai nt· ed, clean & inviting. Car. location. More privacy. Not far from Fashion Island -well priced al $72,500 or will trade up. Please cal l 675-3000 A "CONDO" FOR $27,500 Hold the phone! This could be ' it. 4 BR .. 3 ba. Close to beach. GoOd condition. Some furn. included -nice cpts & drapes; lge. kitchen with bit-ins. A H. Beach offering at much under local prices. Now offered at $27,500. Please call 675-3000 DUPLEXES $63,250 :,.16-2313 for addi lionAI in· interest Ing split·level BR. is lge., w/Rp. bath); U ...i I ()U II= fi() U S:C formation and see it soon? floor plan .Expansive mani· newly decor. BEST BUY IN ,..... L ,..L~ OPEN TllQ •'"'SFUNTOBENICEt I•••••••-•• curro landsca~ we don't BAYSHORES today a t REAL TORS ~~:'i';i;i;i;;j~;jii;jijii TUCKED AWAY olfer The easy Ille• $52000 $119,!!00. CALL TO SEE. -~===c--1 10111\l I Ol\O\ RE<!._,.-._,,i.\ Ocean side of Hwy., better Corona del Mar location -there are 4 uruts. Must be sold together. 2 R·2 (you own) lots. 4 Garages. Long time tensnts. One of the best values we've had in a long time. 0 fr ere d al l~Ge[l!!!!n!!.,.!!e~I !!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!G!!en!!!e!!!r~•l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Jff8f li~&jl!'d1 ·~!E1, Q~~E~~::!~i. ~~.1~: .. ColttS= ~·c·~:~~AS SOMETHING i 9_: ----··-·-J 2 bAth,, family room and LUXURIOUS 224 w. Coast Hwy 548-6521 SPECIAL $126,500. Please call 675-3000 1 200 Fr. TO OCEAN HI PAM! This week we welcome Pam Rundel to our office. She is th e first graduate of the Col- well Licensee Training Program to join our oUice, and we are au rooting for her. She's bright, pretty and knowedgeable and you wilf {Jn(! her a dellght to work with. She and her family live in the Bluffs and this Is one of the areas she will be specializing in. Please call Pam and let a full time profes· 1ional help you. 675-7225. " '( h1mc separate living room. Newport Beach Eve 545-S&U •I • • • • • • • • • Pflrfc~·t s u t t i ng with LIVING FIVE UNIT '"'""""' iandocap;"!'· Clo,. e S.1t College Pork ~ ER Upp 1101 """'!''·Md shoppmg. Call FOR $39 ,500 L~atlon ' F X ER ' quick. PrlC<>d 0 n 1 Y Spedal feature• are In abun-e E llonl Condltl Fivr (,livldunl 3 bedooom $.'\4,500. danCt" here. B e a u t t ( u t Xct on hon1c~ on 1a.ri.cc 300 ft Ea.1111-546-5880 n Ens. handmade wan to ...ii Iha& • UM !;:l. Conventlon- slde Costa ~1csl\ lot. Paint cpl. hu;:e family rm. briJht, •I L r for Best PARK and clean up 10 be worth open callfornia patio klt· _ Ttrml~ 4 _ • more $$$$. 01\•nr.t 11gkfna chen, vaulted c e 111 n g a:, e 3 BedrOO(l'tl, 2 baths onJs $72,500. Just listed, caU priva te alrlum ott master f•mlJy • formal A tParklinl clean well matn- IN COLLEGE Choice of 4 & 2 BR. Seashore Drive duplex. All beautifully upgraded. Lower 2 BR. unit with furniture; large yard & on corner. Ex- cellent income potential, & the price is right -$82,500. Please call 675·3000 rm BAY ~ BEAcu HEALTY lU "" ~" ........ ,, ..... '~ll "' us now.· -• -• • •-• • 8 • 8 1 suite, do younell a favor -di 1 ' talMd 3 bedm>m, 2 bath 546-5'80 --See It. Call Red carpet, n "9 '-J home with foimal dlnlhg, "--1-I Soles O.pt for men Ith ---' OWNER-ANXIOUS Realtono 5'!H&IO . e Pool .Slnd Yb _•-lamJJy .room._pool sized ..,....,.~ n" ' w · ,....... $27,000, PRIME EASTSIDE e R!ducod ~-m,950 yard ood _\nslchi_la_uJ!<irY on '"'""!tr!"oc!"'k"'.-~"!nl~a!"'nd!!l!!io"!b~hlt~t~or'!-y~,~Ga~l~l-!!!M~r~.-H~-~-fi Can gr! you thiifl bdr, 2 ba.. 1:>n .. c 3 BR &: rant rm , l % e Ce lt 675461' aflcfo5vt~tiree---Uned IOW traf· 1 ~ forr<·d air he at, n cw "I"' ..... ORANGE COAST'S BEST 1 cnrpcis, dbl, d • 1 a c b c cl ha , frplc. pool-•i<e yard. Nigel Balley ONLY 133,950 UL•-·-·~~-· • • ga<n••· Coll 5'16-41!)10 Red Rhalce rool. U2.900. & A eau 61"~79 $AUSMAN. •• "Weed lt & Reap" C•cpct. R•allot'll . GEM . SIOC . Nigel Balley & A<""· rrom trca'""" 10 ""'" N'-"'ono Dally Pflol Classlfled turn the m Into cA&h Call 642-5678. REALTORS 642-4623 ClauUied Adt .•• 64U678 can away $42 ... 5611 • .=..!-""'-"'!c=:!..--·'----=-----~-~-- ' ' . DUl'lEC CDM JUST LISllDI' Lakelmest OWNER WANTS OUTI OWNER WILL a BR. FR, QR. !llOO ,. tt. RNANCE AT 7,., , NEWPORT BEACH Ccfteoua executive bomt --10 f Bdnns., l bath; trplc.; an !hi.a In 10 ll>Olllbl. nr O>w> n.ars ....,,.1 With Just ™' Ip. malntmance-tr.., yanl, Crab the phone !h1I ""' 2 bedroomd ...... sll_y painted and ,carpettd --·t lut Joor. Fireplace, 1nt1m&le kltcMn with ranp, PIUI • J.arge 1 bedl:'OOln UDtt owr a double _.. Choice ...,..ni.nt location only $13.!!00. EZ terms. Call 61J.&O. 831.Cltl or 837-tzl7 LAKE PENINSULA try dub. $43.!!Cll. -. .,..... wlll cony Che wllp. tnclol<d patio. Oe- Call 645-'1'22'1 ~ balance at cnly tithed 2-car rara.&;e plu1 You'll bave docking prlvllegee with this 3 bedroom, family room home, only '41,900. li33 Westdlll' Dr., N.B. 7~ tnttfttt per-amum tor ~ for boat 4 tnller. 30 )'81'1. 'Ibb f bedrooni, 2 Priced at $37,500. l!NTl!RTAIN-IN THI! WOODS· Deane 2 Story, vaulted ceilings, loads of wood & glass, master suite + 3 BR, $49,900. bath cutie sits on a large Caµ: 613-36&3 &U-2253 Eves. (Omer ~ with room for ' "'boat ot camper. Make this a must see at $27,000. CAll "46·2.113. associated c:#911'1. t • tr:I RM JO m NIOEf LOVELY TRI-LEVEL UNDER THREE Ol'fNTILt•nAJNJOIEMClt T~.ft£::~ (llll'llil BROl<l::.RS-A:E"L TO~S :C'l~ W Bcilboe I.I~ l~I J 5 Bedroom, 3 bath, Igo famlly room with wet bar, frplc, covered patio, air cond. $54,900. NEW TRIPLEXES IN COS?A MESA. l~TH E R EALl ~TATERS I RARE BEAUTY "Wooded Estate" with 36xl!ll heated, custom pool, 5 large BR, air, many extras. $72,500. has 3 bdr, 3 be., -· HARBOR VIEW 11ILLJ! 3 lami1y kitchen and it 11 bedrooms den D 1 n 1 ~ g located in our be• t • • 3 Bdnn., l" Bath 2 Bdrm.. 1 IS Bath 1-.... "Bath 10% DOWN Orango County AfNrlmant neighborhood The price ts room, private pa t I o . only $39950 '80 )'QI.I bettrr FABULOUS VIEW of BAY call in a 'burrY Ml)...8640 Red SM,lm. Broker. ~ Corpe~ R<al ... DIRECTORY ..., ,.. ...,, .,...,, wftti rw tMI ••••••• •,.. t• .... •wtl1. All ,.. lie._ llltecl Mlew .. 49- KrlltM 19! ............ by ................ ..._. i. ...i..,•, DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. htrw lkwt.t ......... ,_ .-. ., hi Ifft .. wtt4 t9 lilt_. ....... ,._ 11 tills eel-wt PrW.-,1 ~ _. ~. HOUSES FOR SALE 2332 Rutgers Dr. (College Pk.) CM 642-7491 $34,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 418 Hazel Dr., Corona de! Mar 2 BEDROOMS 2101 Miramar, Balboa Peninsula 675-6900 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30) 675-4060 (Sat " Sun 1·5) 9281 Greenwich, Huntington Beach 156 Monte Vista, Costa Mesa 962-1543 $37,500 (Sun 1·5) 548-1168 $28,500 (Sun 1·5) 345 Wake Forei t (College Park) CM 646-8811 $32,500 (Sun 1-5) *485 E. 16th Place, Costa Mesa 2851 Bayshores, Newport Beach 675-7225 (Sun 10.5) 224 Via Koron (Lido Isle) NB . 642-5000 (Sun 1-5) 360 Ramona Way, Newport Heights 675-5200 (Sun 1·5) 2 BR & FAM OR DEN *1106 Somerset (Westdiff) NB 548-0520 $45,000 (Sunday) 6921 Rook, Huntington Beach 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) *1537 Serenade (Irv. Terr.) CdM 842-1503 $41,500 491 Sturgeon Dr., Costa Mesa 645--0303 675-5930 (Sat & Sun 1·5). 185 Broadwa~, Costa Mesa 4 BEDROOMS (Sun 1·5) (SUn 1·5) 64~7171 (Sat & SUn 1·5) tt210 Via Lido Nord (Lido) NB *624 Ramona (Irvine Terrace) CdM 644-2430 $195,000 (Sun 1·5) 644-6200 $79,500 (SUn 1-5) *19772 Ranger Lane, Huntington Beach 2511 Crestview (Bayshores) 968-7510 $42,950 (Sat & Sun 12-4) 675-7225 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 8551 St. Augustine, Huntington Beach 1710 Plaza Del Norte, Newport Beach 673-6210 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 673-1710 $55,000 (Sun 1-5) 2416 Vista Hogar (Bluffs Plaza) NB 3 BEDROOMS 644-1133 $52,500 (Sun 1-5) 454 Trueba (The Bluffs) N'pL Bch. 2187 Placentia, Costa Mesa Sat .. s 2-5) 546-2313 $27,650 (SUn 1·5) 675-8500 ( ~ un 342 Vista Baya , Costa Mesa 600 Poinsettia, Corona de! Mar ' 645-2109 $54,900 (Sun 1·5) 644-2430 $67,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2211 Waterfron~ Corona de! Mar 4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 644-2430 $89,950 (SUn 1·5) 3810 Sycamore, Santa Anii · 530 Fullerton, Newport Beach 546-7729 $45,950 · (Sat & SUn 11-4) 640-0166, 640-0227 (Sat & SUn 1-4) 2319 Heather Lane, Newport Beach 20401 Ke1Yln Grove l.11, Huntington Beach 64~6563 $87,750 (Sat & Sun 12-6) 968-5316 (Sat & Sun) *1724 Galaxy Dr. (Dov.er Shores) NB 170 East Wells Place, Costa Mesa 644-2430 $139,500 (Sun 1-5) 54~1168 $33,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1321 Outrigget Dr. (HVuHills) CdM 1914 Upper Rim Rock Canyon Rd., Lag. 644-2430 $97,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) Bch. 494-8962 $58,500 (Sat & Sun 11·5) 9861 Hot Springs Dr. (W. of Brookhurst) 402 Visl.t Parade (The Bluffs) NB HB. 893-0956 $51,500 (Sat & Sun 11·5) 640-1607 $65,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 18150 San Dunes (Tiburon) FY 282 Del Mar Ave., Costa Mesa 962-6287 (Sat & Sun) 545-8424 ' (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1327 Keel Dr. (Lusk Harbor Vu) CdM 428 Vista Parade (North Bluffs) NB 644-6249 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 644-1133 $'77,500 (Sun 1-5) 540 Seaward, Corona de! Mar 1418 Santsnella, Corona de! Mar 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) 673-6900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 16621 Wanderer Ln. (Htg. Hbr.) H.B. 2592 ctrcl8 Dr. (Bayshores) NB 213:592·2728 $66,000 (Sat & Sun 10.5) 673-4400 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 9142 Pioneer Drive, Huntington Beach ttz233 Ba,slde Dr., Newport Beach 962-8263 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 642-5200 $175,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *1621 White Oak (Mesa Verde) CM 2607 Vista Ornado (The Bluffs) NB 546-2483 $39,500 (Sat & SUn 12-8) 640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2107 Santiago (Baycrest) NB 2500 Lake Park Ln. (Cherry Lake) NB 645-6500 $74,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 645-6500 $81,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *1840 Oriole (Mesa Verde) CM tt4405 West Coast Hwy, Newport Beach 546-5990 $68,5 00 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 675-6000 $92,500 · (Sun 1·5) *2006 Nautilus (Baycrest) NB 9112 Aloha, Huntington Beach 645-6500 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 842-2535 $34,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 314 w. stevens, Santa Ana *3119 Maderia, Costa Mesa 540.1151 $43,500 (Sun 1·5) 54S-0338 $43,900 (Sun 1-5) 17171 Santa Rita, Fountain Valley 2963 Riverside Dr. (Back Bay) CM 213: 592-5743, 598-1326 $37,500 (Sat 640-0166 640-0227 (Sun 1-4) & Sun 1-4) 3254 New York, Cosl.t Mesa 9782 Cornerbrook (La Cuesta) HB 557-4130 $34,500 (Sun 1·5) 644-7662 $44,950 (Sat 1-5, Sun 10-4) *163_21 Golden SI.tie, Huntington Beach tt415 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach 84~5405 (Sun 1-5) 675-3331 (Sat & Sun ·1·5) 3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 2333 Cornell Dr. (College Pk) CM 1812 Port Taggart Pl (HVuHomes) NB 642-7491 $34,950 (Sat & Sun 1'·5) 644-2430 $81,900 (Sun 1·5) **4001 Marcus, Newport Beach 1532 Keel Dr. (HarVHills) CdM 644-7662 (Sun 1-5) 644-2430 $88,600 (Sun 1-5) 1033 Goldenrod, Corona de! Mar 545 Via Lido Nord (Udo) NB 642-0200 (Sun 1·5) 644-2430 $129,500 (Sun 1-5) tt517 Via Lido Soud (lido Isle) NB 17782 Oak Tree Ln. (Univ. Pk) Irvine 673-7300 $230,000 (Sun 2-5) 644-2430 $54 990 (Sun 1·5) 843 Sonora, Mesa Del Mar *982 SandcasUe Dr. (Harbor View) CdM 648-0555 $38,950 (Sat & SUn 12-5) 547-6469 (Sun 12-5) 512 De Anza Drive, Corona de! Mar ' 1806 lllgbland Dr. (Harbor lllghlands) NB 673-8550 $107,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 64~1667 $56,000 (Sat 2-5, Sun 1·5) 3821 Inlet Isle Dr., Corona de! Mar · 20621 Goshawk Lane, Huntington Beach 673-8550 $112,500 (Saf& Sun 1·5) 53~7329 $30,950 (Sat & Sun 9-6) 1633 Castle Cove (Spyglass Hill) NB 1260 Londonderry St., Costa Mesa 644-6200 •. (Sun 1·5) 546-4141 $29,9!50 (Sun 1·5) 29 Augili;tii Lane (Big Canyon) NB 1915 Pt. Weybridge (H.VHllis) CdM 644-4910 $104,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30) 675-5930 . $80,000 (Sun 1-5) tt50 tlnda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 292 Bowling Green (College Park) C/d __ . 644-41UO_$U5,000 __ (SlL&. Sun 1·5:30) 648-7171 (Sun 1·G) 1527 Anita (Westclllf) NB .3146 Barbados (Mesa Verde) CM 642-823s-·-· -1Sat'l!i SUn 1·5) 648-7171 (Sun 1·5) 1720 Skylark (Baycrest) NB 423 'San Bernardino (Newport Heights) 642-8235 $77,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) NB 64~7171 (Sun 1•5) *1817 Glenwood (Baycrest) NB 2120 Vista Laredo (Bluffs) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-6) 627 Rockforo. (Cameo Highlands) CdM *1801 Holiday (Baycrest) NB (S 1 •) 642-8235 (Sat & SUn 1·5) 642-8235 un .., • "'-Sb. -"NB-1732 Candlestick (Baymst) NB * 1244 Polans 1uuver ores, ' · $4U235 $'78,900 (Sun 1·5) 642·8235 (Sun 1·5) , .47q A.blrie WOY. Costa Mesa *#23 Augusta Ln. (Big Canyon) NB 1144-6200 $38,500 (Sat-.!i Sun 1·5) 642-8235 (Sat & Son 1-5) 919 Tiller Way (Lusk Harbor Vlew Hills) 2975 Catal pa (Eastbluff) NB CdM 675'6oo0 $82,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 644-tl200 (Sat & s~ 1·5) \363 Galaxy (Dover Shores) NB #46 Mission Bay (Spyglass 11111) NB 6~ ffSl;&oll --(Slin1.S) 644·6200 . (Dally 1·5) 10172 Suntan Circle Huntington Beach 5652 Hlihgate loll F.dgeh1ll·Tl\T) Irvine 96841292 '41,,~ • (Sat &. Sun 1-5) 1144-6200 $97,500 (Sat & Sun 1-6) Roallors ~-6791 **313 E. Bayfron~ Balboa Island 673-6900 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 9591 Yellow Stone, Huntington Beach 962-3205 $48,900 (Sun 1·5) 2015 Santiago, Newport Beach 64~7171 (Sun 1·5) 1033 Parkhill, Costa Mesa 557-4180 $45,900 (Sun 1·5) *453 Princeton. Costa Mesa 557-4180 $42,500 (Sun 1-5) 1621 Castle Cove, Corona del Mar 675-7225 (Sun 1·5) 1580 Skyline, Laguna Beach 675-7225 (Sun 1·5) 331 VJsl.t Suerte, Newport Beach 645-8400 $77,500 fee (Sun 1-5) 1521 Anil.t Lane (Westcliffl NB 548-5045 $69,900 (Sun 1·5) 1417 Weet Moore, Santa Ana 64S-0555 $41 ,500 (Sun 1·5) 345 Catalina Dr .. Newport Beach ' $79,500 (Daily) 5 BEDROOMS 2836 All.t Vista (Eastbluff) NB 644-2430 $67,500 (Sun 1·5) **831 Via Lido Soud (LidD Isle) NB 675-6161 -(Sun 12-5) 146 Shorecllff Rd., Corona de! Mar 675-2101 (Sat & Sun 12:3().4:30) 5 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN * 1823 Glenwood (Baycrest) NB 644-2430 $89,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 19241 Beckwith Terr (TurUerock) Irvine 644-2430 $92,500 . (Sun 1·5) tt329 Via Lido Soud (Udo Isle) .. 6'73-6112 $260,000 (Sun 1·5) 17372 All.t VISta, Huntington Beach 842-2017 $48,500 -!&in 1-ll) 1701 Skylark (Baycrest) NB 64(}-0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1700 H!2hland, Newport Beach 64~00 $97,500 (Sat & Sun 1-!i) 454 Yau Roma (North Bluffs) NB 644-1183 $71,500 (Sun 1-5) *1536 Galuy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 64+7662 (Sat & Sun 11-4) 2053 Port Province (Hrbr Vu Homes) NB 644-7270 $79,900 (Sun 1·5) 2074 Tustin Ave., (Back Bay) NB 644-7270 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 5~ Royal st. George (Big Canyon) NB 644-4910 $124,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 1337 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 $225,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30) *** #53 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *2036 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 842-8235 (Sun 1-5) 1721 Port SUrllng PL (Hrbr Vu Hms) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) #2 Royal st. Geonre (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 $190,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1215 Key West Dr .. Corona de! Mar · 644-5149 $104,975 (Sun 1·5) #28 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 675-6900 (SUn 1-5:30) TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE 3 BEDROOMS 187 Yorktown Ln. (Monticello) CM 545-7474 $24.950 (Sat & Sun 10.5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE (2 BR each) 715 Marguerite, Corona de! Mar 644 4848 (Sun 1-5) 2BR&2BR 2390 A & B Santa Ana, Cosl.t Mesa 64S-0555 $53,950 (Sun 1·5) (3 BR H<h) **4807 Seashore Dr., Newport Beach 673-9266 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 412 Iris, Corona de! Mar 675·7225 (Sat & Sun 1.S) 13BR&2BRJ 517 Begonia, Corona de! Mar 675-6900 (Sat & Sun l ·5:30) TRIPLEXES FOR SALE 13 BR·2 BR·l BR) r 2116 Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa 645-7755 $64,750 -(Sat & Sun 12-4) FOURPLEXES FOR SALE (2 BR oach) 307 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa 64~600 $98,000 . (Sat & Sun 1-5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 12 BRl 631 S. Fairview Unit 14D, Santa Ana 646-0555 $18.000 (Sun 1·5) (3 BR) 2407 Novia (The Bltlffs) NB 644-4910 $79,950 (Sat-& Sun 1·5:30) (4 BR) 368 Santa Isabel, Costa Mesa 673-3663 $35,950 (Sun 1·5) UNITS FOR SALE 310 Meadowlark, Costa Mesa 646-0555 $33,500 (Sun 1·5) 6 Units 152 Aml~os Way, Newport Beach 6711-1842 (Sun 1·5) HOME + INCOME (3 BR + 1 BR UNITJ 4000 River Ave., Newport Beach 54~7739 $198,000 (Sat & Sun 1-4) ..... s..ci.,, Apll 29, 1'17l DAILY PILOT 8 • KNOCK • • .on &fl)' door and ftnd a nice neighbor. 3 BedroomL 60' '-• 130· lot.~Uw oo:.r. Payments $203. • OLD HOUSES . . .newr die, they jlllt fall apart. Trade your old Jor this new, exttuti\'(', attention getter. 3 Bedroom!, fittplaCt", 2 story +++ . • YOU'LL WALK . • .a country mlle be:fore . you find u 6~ '7o loan "1th so 1\tlle dmvn. 1800 St! ft , shake roof, 2 baths, carpets & clrapeg thruout. $2-17. PIT!. • 5-ACRES HAS..'J'O.BE-A-\VINNER . . .(can't \\'in ln 11tralght poker.) 5 · Bedrooms. 2 baths. family room, builtin RIO, covered patio plus much more . $32."'10. ~ .• GO WEST :MONT. That's right, a 4-bedroom, 2 bath We1bnont Home. Known tor u1Umate elegance, spacious and ~ p e ctaeular. Loaded with exciting ideu and floor plan. Take over VA 8% loan. ~ paymi.. at $178~ . - Wm. McCaM, Inc, Roal Estate * 1424405 * Wt ·lt<)11C:&Ct>1111)c:111y P I ,, l I l '• Gener at Gen•ral BLUFFS CONDO -VIEW Gen•r•I G•neral NEWPORT HEIGHTS-LIKE NEW OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 415 SANTA ANA You must see this Swiss chalet type home. Definitely one of a kind! New everything! Beautifully landscaped. 3 &Inns., 2 baths plus family rm. This home has perspica· cious personality-better hurry! BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES 642-7491 ----·---·- Gtntnl NO MONEY DOWN WAl,K TO SCHOOLS This charrriJng 3 bedroom and den home b walking distance from all schools, with no major streets to cross. Secluded walled, tree Rhaded back yard with tree form flagstone p a t i o . Premium carpeting and wall coverings make this a great value at $25,500. Why wait, call now ~13. OPEN 71L t • rrs FUN 10 BE NICEI lliltll • SO YOU'RE General Mesa Verde Executive $38,7501 IMMACULATE EXEC U · TIVEI Tiered aGrepte lllepl to mudve double door entry. TWO FIREPLACES . one In huge Uving room • No, 2 ln lovely family room. lloolle'W\ves dream kttchen. 3 spacious bedrootM. Se- cluded master hosts private ent ry . SCUl.PTUREO Y ARO! Come steel ttJ CalJ nows«>0003. RRST TIME , LOOKIN6 FOR ADVERnSED A DEAL , · · · ~·-!Mire HORSES II 3 CAR GARAGEThllbeautifulhouaelnlrvlne = ~:;.,-= Be the first to see this ls going Into .~lfti! "° a S: ~ ar p.c: beautiful 4 til!t!room, 2 blth beat the bank. 4 bdr, 2 ha, home. iJ-home ts va,. home with larp family ~ !'~t. 'i?~ cant • pc11111kln. room cathedral c.lllng ~·Um -~ ' x a 5 000 pool ~lze lot 1n an excelleni sharp. Priced to sell fast 1 • neighborhood, It'a only one $3.5,500.· ·C.U • 546-8640 Red CALL 6Gl7Tl year old and priced at Pu'Pet, Realtors ~ $37,950. can NOW W-25.15. TRIPLEX OPENTILD •ffSFUNTOBENICEI Balboa P•nin1ule ·21 [llllVlll1tl 3~~L~~~~'°~ ~ ------·-JONES • Art11t'1 VlDa ~~ RtAl.TYlllC Majestic 4 BR, 3 BA. plus Udo Watt.1f10llt m"" tam rm. Huae bonus...,. By Owner ideal for studio. Finest I (714) 97H210 Blutr1 locale. Prtced by App't Only 673-6112 2001 w.Wto11...s. transtemedowneratm,soo. 3 yrs old. 5 Bdrm, 6 baths, Mirtrlport.IMlih·~i#tto Including land. Submlt all game room, 2 wet bars, ollera! 645-S400. steam bath, 3-car garage. OWNER anxlo~ l:xecutive \ ,.Lrlt!JJllliflMWil!IL!l!l!:'.!!l' i.I 35' fef? lot. Pier &. slip. Va· home with 3 bdrms., 3 cant. Courtesy to Brokers. baths. Family rm., formal "V. E. Hc~·anf & Co. $260,000. dining rm. Fireplace. tile D!w. ll ... ~ OPEN HOUSE roof. Built-Ins, R<ar living I :::;::::;:=;::~::::;:;;;:::='I Sal. & Sun. 1-0 PM nn. b•k 540-lnl IMMACULATE 329 Via Lido Saud OWNER teavlng. l.a'1l' 3 EXECUTIVE HOMll ~ bdrm. 2 baths. Patio, shake The transfer of the piwnt .,,,,.---~ ~ -.-.. roof. Kitchen b u t I t -I n s . owner to a. new polltlon tn -; 0 ;Y-U-VIN"";"" Fireplace. Rm. · '°' boaL Washington D.C. wUI ~aabte ~ Quiet cul de sac street. you to own lh\11 exc:epdon&l TOWNHOUSE -Government A11sumable · VA loan. brk Mem Verde home. A con. loan 7% no qualltying $29,500, 540-lnl. venSent ftoor plan, featurirC -lllO• Pool. f I t I • cr1f1 f three bedrooma, two baths ,.....,, . a c t y, OWNER sa ce. Beautlfu ~~.1 · •~ trl ott the clubhouse, park area, Walk 4 bdrm. 2 baths. Formal .<'-'"'a pnva...,. a um to itehool1 & shopping. dlning' rm .1, fanilty rm., muter suite genera 11 y e CALL ANYTIME e fireplace. Rear living rm. describes this home. But to Bull •--.... ..:.. ..... Boat appreciate the many extras 646-3928 or Eve. 67).4132 t-um, w:;uwe.s • ..,r. and fine Care that haw go119 Lachenmyer Realt or 1ccen. Best k>catlon. brk into It, yoo must aee It S33.900. ~2390 Younelf. For a abowtrw call VIEW+ ACRE Red Carpet, Rt al tors + HOME ..:546iiiill640iiili, ___ _ VACANT & READY $115,000 - · Spectacular plinoramtc view of south '6ay + 1 acre of land. 3 Brm. 3 bath, WHY SETTLE FOR A fabulous patio with fountain, access to palio from"""" USED HOME? bdrm. Master suite is like B\dlder sacrificing b t 1 II separate apt. lg tam., brand-2200 oq It ~ Y rm home on huge comer kitchen eJff&. lg living new lot • room for boat or trailer, room ..:nth dramatic stone ~m .i bllth home. rntb King-size covered patk> &: fireplace L 0 ca 1 e d in -to.w (Inc a r Pe, n I' pl'lvale ya.rd. Quick possea. Newport 'over Dover Shore1 ~ruo~t, built.I ~· h Com· slon. 1'>w$Zdown7 95· OOn!y • Thi• '' a ooe--0!-<Hdnd C~tace, •~en'. ,:.::.: 1 • custom home in the Jl!Olt fencing etc Full lll'kie CALL 642-l'nl desl.reable area, and Its the $40,9$.'I ffUitrty1 Oall only one available, Hurry It 531-mt' tor det.f-DI Apet. won't Jut!!!! Call 546--8640 Red Cirpet, ~tors ... -~--- Four Bedrooms OPEN SUN. 1-5 361 SANTA ISAB&L Hardwood Floon 4 Bdrm.. 2\S b&th condo an "Pruv""""'ACYl!l!p"'1.,-1n•t!lbe!!!So.!!meo-IVefY IMl'P~hOme, over 1650 ll'f!enbelt, ~~Bay a.rai- Plaza area. A park llS you~ ~ ft. Walk to shoppln&'. Just , Can· 673~ • 675--85.11 Eve. neighbor on t.hb cul-d~l&C listed, only $33,000. 1 • l:'..~"' ~~po~~ &in::~ ~ COATS w/akyltrw lg. lot encl. · & -- w/hlgh muoncy wall. 2 ' WALLACE yr. new, 3 BR, 1% BA. 7% · Rl!ALTORS associated BROK F.R'>-ll EfllT CJ~; t f'1\ W llolh.1<' i.71 l~ll ~=-:..:.. 'i3 ~~ :o"o 54• u41-m-3loo °""'· (~ Ev.ni....i) *OCEAN BREl!ZI! * -r:-•• "'¥ ... only~ mile from~ BETTl!R THAN NEW Elli.a quie t .,.. of kM!ty Thla 3 bdr, 2 ba. home ls ao COST OF LIVING 'leW ~es. lmmacul&tt 4 1polleu It looks a1 Uwugh GONE UP? bc<1roorrt. ~900. no one hu ever lived In II, You can solve pai't ol the GINNY ftfORRlOON beiutiful bullt-in ldtchf:11. problfl'm _by putthu1ng this *** ..UAJ;,TOftS. ll~1ou.s Uvtng. OWnm'i Al'I! ctatom bullt__ttiplex.. &. llvt • * i.--anxklU!, HUR'R.Y!! CAii rent frff. Jdeal rental loca· '*AM* --;- I Rod Co.,,.1, Re 1 Ito" tlon. near. cily park, boyB "' ~~ * Vtnle Dr. Eut, 54&-8640 girll dub. Jt'a a steal at on-. '* •* COlfa Illa Dally Piiot Wanl Ada haV< lY Sl2.000 C..11 54&-8&10 Rtd *** SJ.4Dll bargains p1.,., "C.:::rpet='-' Real="''""=----·'--"' (.o()pe=n_E_..,_n_lnp=J- • . . ... ' • , ru.u1 I lt-l ~r-i WM1 I .-....... iii!' l -·'* l~f _ ..... i~ ! -·· 1~1 -·· i~I ·--_JEJ I "":"..... P~ ~· ;;;;;;;;;;:A!aJ~I --l~o.lii __ iii_~,1iiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiBA~Yi~ NIG..,.;ERRY;•~••;,.;;n;1111111;.;;;.1~...,iii;_; .. ;a1~G~DOG~~;;~ .. ~11 ... il'!,...~1 ...... ~~B;;A;L~ .. B~10~ .. ~A.~ ..... ~*~1-~~iiiiii~l ~c~011~:~:~:A~ .. iiwoooiiii~s-.;l~";;;;-'~·:u;·;v;:;i,.~;;;J11u11i~1~h"'~·~""~su·~:_~·"'~iii JH""'""""".....,, llLllrUll _. Lii& Jll:ll This..,. ....u~ nte<1a woril. * V...m--6 -.Iha Old t.ov<lY 3'BR 1 n bathl, on AS .,. Thia 3 bdr, 1 ba. -• $46,300. Pion -w~ cukl.-o s.t. 6~% LOo\N FIX«• 4 ldiM + O,. lllse--Onr-Sat/Sm 12·1 ~~J-r~~ ON THE BIG BAY ~7~.1~~: ~~i~~:~:f r:~~-~~i; 30' FGM. 1111. + FINE CUSTOM SPLI T LEVEL HOME, 4 Br, & .. w ta Is Just what you Large bayfront home near Peninsula Point, clian oven + Wl!inlshed patio. It does'bave a VA... linance 3 .....,.,., 2 hath, 40' Pool • .. adt ' 3 b8, ~·-11v Mn W/vi-L frpJC. Lrg. need. OnJy $U,50!) Red With pier & .Up. 3 Bedrooms plUJ maid's bonus rm, Up&raded IU)l14ble loan Of l)t,500..AJJ l .... old c:ai-.of -~•~ s-s'oo ' 1.10 """ • ,...,_. Real.tori 546-8640 '--·~ .. -•· carpet.s.. to ,._ \\'e can Ft on-· tinancl.. drapeS, lots waupa+'lel'. , 61 t . • • .. ~ _ mLOY_erlking peUo. Elec_kit w/ -~-quarters. UnUJually fine cons .. ~-ex· Bullden_t:111 ~·-w/mmooWO.~see"tOiliY."it Adultoccupled"l'lo!.-'-ONll£W:VA!ltE Btn::!OI' """" & brkfat bar. Sep service rm. Custom Bock Boy e<!pllollally maintained. Elevator. Sandy ~ ·~ & won't last. 3 J\{lnutes ., beoc11. CALL THE CENTURY! t quality IDclda plaster walls, ra!Jed fndtloo, 3BR ·~~ .. ~ -~ beach. Try '251),000. 3392 CARMEL ST. IJ -NEW. US11NG JMWI\, listed,~-~~~ mlll4t blgh beam ceillnp, 2800 sq. ft. One of a kind, ' ·~·~-~~ COME TO OPEN HOUSE M6dem __ ,,_, __ Le Lot over~ acre, you oWn land. 987,?M. -;;;p&;.;tlo;;;,:;:.'33_,lt!O~"""--"~-'-"~I "-'-·-~ BURR WHITE, RHltor .J:Ji.J'SI~· !tf.,, 531·51~11 :-.::.1 531·51'8 ~F.:m°'relp ~ ~ ?.':.":::"'~:...:= "'!"i••·_.:ut•t•H•,.._the;.; •'•L••'!'nol!!,!!!N•."!B'" • .,14,,,6,.,iMa ...... ,...,,~a.~Hoo~•.!l~ll~•n~ld~---I V'I ~21 2'0l ....,.,..., N'pt llNdi Coste Mes• RHlty l "!!!!'!':~"!"!'!'!:i~~~:L~"""'-3 Bedrm. 2 baths, ~«r -~0.t.:; io-... -I ~ * 548-nll * TAKE LIFE EASY bnlwd !loon, bltns, clsh· Mtln kitchen. Bar. Full I 67s.4630 64' 6221 E .. s. =;;;;iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii;o By the pool when you move ..W .,._. drapes, !!re-.>.. .,_,_ 1 -••• ..; Block' waH fence au.c .... '"'6 nn.. n c e 4 BR CONDO in this &harp 2BR, 1J1', ha. ..,._..... · c•n•• .. ts, boat &ct'eSI with Salisbury • • condo. Elect b II i n " covered patio, 11-Jl.Q. qose -~ t ... Coron. •-• ... , C--· del ... , Big b' 1850 !t I ~ to ·-. ~ •. • ~•ege. separate a orage, near u.,. .,... mm -v•-,... • 18 sq w ms... dshlwsh, shag crpts, brick ""'"~ • lNU beach, E-Z tenns. NO GI~ 1_:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; suite 22' long, Fonnl din trplc enclsd garage & walk CALL 9684456 ,,.,._, I• rm, den or !am rm, tirepl. to major abopplng center. 3 & . 4 iiJDDUC MIC~~~! - ~. ,1•' Bum SPLIT L£VEL 3U E. BAYl'RONT Rare (G) Plan-END UNIT with a view. 4 Bdrms., 211.i baths. Professionally decorat· ed with select wallpapers, Unted windows, shq~ &, l \lXllrioUJ carpeUng. Choice grdenlielt ltiCatlon. '711,SOO. BOB PEI llT, REALTOR 644-1905 ~t(t~~~~~ SWEEPING VIEW OF custom bit., ~me. ~:.iN~low-':'p4 B:.:'~ OCEAN HILLS baths; 3 frplca., w~ bar ~ , !am/den, with • Vlewl '!'bit ' I I ia a "one of a kind" pro- lrg kit, 2 car gar, huge rec All thill for only $21,950. " c~ area w/Olym!"c pooL From PAC I FIC REA'l TY Rancho La Hlta $32,500 w/nun lD% dn. 847 9601 24 h Most Hvable floor !Um we West-side of Back Bay, a n h&.ve • 3 minutes to beach. north ot Weatclill.Sbopplng 3 + BONUS F!replaces, 2 balhs, like Center. $31,900. · new shag carpets & drapes. I J Your family will enjoy t~ New listing • be .firrt. CAU. , 531·5111 ( =1 53)•5118 :""ttsli~ to bear all I-~ lerwin realty Inc. MAGNIR'QUE • huge pools and maintenance -· -· I 3 BEDROOMS 96M405 (24 hro) SITUATED In a loYeJo< & POOL residential area near ocean, Tired of bunting? See this OWNER sacrifice. 4 bdrml., schools, & shopping. ™• •I 552-7000 FAcisB~~EAJ.TY ROOFTOPS & ~~~~~~~~~'!<!!"'~~~~!1!"1315 Marine, Balboa lslaod I . d 3 BR 2 BA 2 baths. Family rm ' ' new listing offers 2 stories !~, app e-p1e con · fireplace. Rear living nn. home, and relax in t1M! 20' x p a t i 0 , b u 11 t ... 1 n 5 • of spacious e legance, pro. 40' H/F pool w/jacuzzi, im-Dlshwa.<iher. Corked en-fessional landscaping, hup ~ ROSES l;o.n;;;;;:··:N;;; 1 ;;;. ~~~;;;;;.!.';~~]~~· ;a'!~_t£I~·~'fuo~~r~:·~::-:'.uer CATALINA! i..rna:~~~ Ten Units BalbOll Peninsula niac comer lot w/an out· trance brk 137 462 ~ ,_ LA CUEST· A side yard, vaulted livlna: 1 tirn f thi standing added family room · . • · ~~,., room, family room, 4 * TRIPLEX $89.500. YQU've been waiting a long e or s \vh ich leads to patio & gas OWNER amoous. BeaU1iful -REDUCED -bedrooms. 3 baths formal '· roee. Yet, I get a s1milar ~ ::: ttik*~. w~ $145,• -hll -2;iO(I ttq. ft., • ·~· 3 baths aod a dili.,,'Yet 'til warm1h 'and h0!:1dl.,.' are not desCribed , bt' physical appearance. It ,. 1lte rich. luSll carpeting, tW iiew CUiiom drapes, ~ graiOut w8.llpaper and deo--.is. the landscaping .. ·• ihe roses? Come, let me lbow'' )'OU the house and maybe you will get the same feeling too, 842-2535. 0Pf# 11l 1 • mt IUI 10 SE NICEI * DUPLEX -$54.~ one! Exciting Harbor View 3 bdrm home firepit. Builtina, firepl in pool ~me. 4 bdDns. Hea~ 3 BEDROOM &: formal din· dining &: many many i't AlL Realty 67r>-4600 with 2Jh baths, formal dining room, 2 frplcs, !iv rm close to shopping & tiltered pool. Patio. ing room + family room. features too numerous to 1 AD individual £l'Ollbd floor S.ylhores 3 car garage & featuring a huge pool with & schlS. $39,500. Fo~~l dining, i:m· La Palma model, fully im· list.here. Your inquiries are !l Mmes oo one acre EAST-1=.::..:;:;;;~-----I jacuzzi, beautifully designed & fully auto-la rw in realty inc. Built-w. F~ rm., fire. proved, close to schools & cordially invited. $46,7"".iO. "I ~E ~."=~" d.:.rt~i "LONESOME matic for added enjoyment & sparkle. Rich-96M40S (24 hrs.) ~~'.iro.~'2:~""" rm. brk =·CALL-to miw • COATS ': Owmonthly me.me dot 11~ CUTIE" ly decorated thruout with drpwarmFin, _modern $29,990. OWNER anxious. Superb 4 IMMACULATE WALi.LACE 1 :·1• ner ma,y tra e or ~ . colors, expensive crpts & s. e con-OUS OOL bdrm. 2 baths. Patio, dining to 30 units. CALL to aee. This warm,·cudd1y, little -struction combined with a marvelous floor FABUL P rm., built-Ins, dishwasher. THRUOUT-REALTORS ~ needs someone to make the Freed H ~ scene complete. There is an plan W'fth special emphasis in pro viding pri· omebed ome, s u Per Family rm., fireplace. Rear Xtra sharp 4 BR. family + n...... .. Evenlnn1 ! .,..., hi! t . th t td1 sharp 3 rm, 1 bath, w/w living rm. bric $38,500. ..t;...i ...... rm. 2 full baths w/ -.-.· ··• .. emptiness here that SKne-vacy w e cap unng e grea ou oars. crpts. drps, refrig, range, 2 842-ti69l U<UUJ6 e 926-4454 e 1 one sh9uld fiB. Everything Added features include a fabulous private patios, H/F huge Anthony Roman tub. Loads of cer-...,,,..~~~!_!!!!~~!!!I r,I' Pilrvltw ts in iood shape, and at· master bedroom suite, exotic landscaping, Pool. Dbl gar + carport, in· Huntington BNch amic ttle. 2 used brick fire-~ EACH LOVERS tractjvely done in a fresh b . h ki h 'th od . si{lf' street great l o r pi s, elec. bltns, izlush gl,'eeo . B :1 64Ul11 clean fashion _ but, some-rig t tc en w1 every m ern conven1-ch:ildren. IO'"i· Down. 4 BEDRM. 5241950 g~nds, 3 ~ar ga!" lg. covd t• ( •• "'Imel thing ts ta~ . Yoti? .If ence! And almost ever'y window offers a 2080 NATIONAL ST. P<"llio, walking distance to 532 SOO •: 1• thls provocattve 84. ·hu . breathtaking panorama more beautiful tha!i COME TO OPEN 1-IOUSE Vacant for CJutcl:c _posSesaion. a1J ~Is. :Shopping . & • ~· !!!!!!!!!!~~!_!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I ·&l'OU9ed )'OUl"-curiostty· call , a masterpiece painting! Shown by appt. SAT. & SUN. 14:30 1% tile bath, FA heat, w/w bee.ch. Priced for quick Honeymoon Cottage nestled ti. 675-7225. -· EXCLUSIVE AGENT crpts, elec bltins, garage sale • CALL -today 962-8851. on quiet cul-de-sac just • $27,000 anytim~Until ,the 1st person sees it! Costa Mesa Realty boat door. Flagstone patio ' ii t blocks to beach. Vaulted ,. Corona del Mar E~~~cV~~~ * 548.7711 * :a~~~~·P?!Yc~2:· =~ lllJ!I ~~~gs,!dobe<~~:!eg~; I Irvine Terrace At this price In Costa Mesa. OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 Dana Point CAU. 962-8851. __ -··-. trellised garden). All glass • I'm afraid we'll have to i BROKERS INC. patio Jcitchen w/pu8-"t0ru ' View ! disappoint you. This is a •ocPL~~ 3 g~E~ 1 VJ~~ ;111~1.-•woodthe lw~otev'e'n ins ""h.ad""'e .~. I FANTASl1C IBO' VIEW-o! •parkllng 3 bnn 2 ba home .. .._.,"' .... , ....... co. 982 Sandcastle Drive TIME P~·Newport Harbor, the with patios, lg 1am kitchen, C J-I a.a. lireplacdes -bal1cony -POOL decorator drapes & carpets. <J •• ~ ... MORE•. Hll.LTOP tore«! air heat, new ··-t, Orono -~r RICK ALDERETTE, REALTOR covere camper 5 orage • BRO•~ NC 2BA $30 ~ FP Id-' Manicured "House & aw.iJU11 m: ....... ""' and lots more. lOo/o down. ~ I • 4BR · ,UON. · • t:'t1l ~~ISE!.·J:i~. drive-newpa:lnt.and~-isarodoulookll 1850 E. 17th StrMt, Santa Ana $47900 ''SPANISH VILLA'' for entet•taining! Patio, Garden~" grolunJdsl wl'st/roomd • way, ~ eourtyard so come uui.e a . l>UPLEX ' · * * * ldscpd, fncd, lrg H&F pool, for a big poo . us 1 e m: .rtr,y .. ,GJ..iSS WALLS otter Call ~ Red Carpet, 547..6469 1 • Tll'O PRI'!E R2 VIEW Approx. 3000 sq. ft. of home oversized dbl gar, large fam won't last at $32,500. ·BKR. VIEWS fl'Om: H"ie lMng Realtors ~17 haorMa 1~""""""'""""""""""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! LOTS _ wilt hold l0-l2 \\.'/central air cond., PLUS rm, w/w ctpts & dJ'P.s,. bltin 962-~ • ~· room + formal dining area Coroft. d9·Mar 1= · Q · k 1 ~::7 NV\ huge pool. 4 Belmns., large range/dbl oven, dshwshr, + spacbrs m~ mite + N!WP.ORT l)EACH Cute 3 Bedrm, 2 bath front Corona del Mar Cost• Meta units. ui~ :1 ~ ~ ,.........,, basement rumpus •rm, for· FA ht. 8 Yrs new. Xtra 526 500 plley kitchen! l..Cltl of 1 DUPLEX ho~ with f~ced .private e Best College Park .STIR;jJ THE e 2BR. 1 BA, well located "inal liV:· & din. rms. Many cabinets, gd .. loc. close lo ' • · beams, , brick; A ~rki 1-Bdrm. each unit. Near patiO & yard, unmed~te oc-L 1• ~:II cute home .. Not many .at Jhls custonuzed features. Own-sHoppi.ng & schools. Paymts Glenmfll' Special -3 lovely t' 'Mti~'Obe has_ It all! Hurry • ocean & across from park. cupancy. And 2 Bdrm 1 oca ton IMAGINATION price. _ Wo/o doivn _ $27.500. ers transferr~ · nortn. Call less than rent. . bedrms 2 baths, xlnt car-'I call now. 645-0303. • Xlnt summer/winter rent· bath, rear· house. E,rtra • Excellent Condition Dana Harbor Realty . ~~=·ESTATE FAIR IJ ~::n d~ n;;~Y ~!:!i i : ""lils:-$52,500. wide 42' lot. $69,500. Open • Use Ar.y Convention--$30. 900 PRICE . . PROMISE her anutl.lng but pat.10, concrete 'block fence, .; Call: 673-3663 673-6688 Eves. Sat/Sun l :OO:-S::t'.I Terms Heavy shake roof . with 24671 LA PLAZA show her this ·v~'tremely t.z.4471•(:=.J 546-1103 builtins, dshwshr. SUbmit ~' 2845~ ~=~~1!..wy al 'Lender· for Best to\vering trees surround th.is 46L 2790 831 -... sharp 4 BR home. No down. ' terms CALL 89J.:8533. 1 675--6900 e 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths 3 bdrm doll house. \Veil ---------~~-I Gl's. Owner says submit all --\ family room, formal planned style with you in IMMACULATE. 2 Br Cot· otters. This eye pleasing $24 000 ._ , !OHi ~I L Ol\O\ '-'1 '('"' associated COSTA MESA'S • EASTSIDE • BROKERS-REA L TORS Z02 5 W Bolboo 67l·l66) d " • mind. Used brick fireplace. tage. OK to add apt! family home is located on a . 1 • -r 1n1ng Lots of panelling. Really $33,900. Try 5% dn! Owner quiet cul-de-sac in H.B. 2BR, 15' x 36' H&F pool, e Pool S ized Yard and truly a lovely home. 542-5020 or 33852 Malaga 847-3584 BKR oversized .dbl gar, fncd,, AMONG THE PINES e Reduced to $33,950 Seller has agreed to sell Sun. 2·5. Id~, patio, upgraded: , , . bas a warm, friendly 3 BR home w/a beeut. inter. ior, lpaciout back yard wtlh lots of privacy, Irs all Joe. near Westelitt Shopping Center. Owner anxious at $42,900. BUY IT FOR A SONG Lu·'· ~·ilt Harbor View e Call 675-6679 FHA and GI. what more DUPLEX wiw crpts & d rps , 1 ""' "" could you ask tor ? Call now East Bluff thermostatically controlled, Sing the BlUt:S-~ ?wuse is Hills, immae. prof lndscpd, Nigel Bailey to see this one. 5 blocks. to beach. FA ht, elec· bltin RIO, a mess! BUT, 1t s only fee simple 2 sty. 4 BR. PRIME B 1 u l f s Condo EXcellent income. $49,850 d~shr, garb dls~l, din $24,500 and it has 3 bedrms bonus rm I: 18.m rm or 6 & Assoc. 4 BR + den, 2~~ Ba, trpl Newell Assoc., Broke rs nn. Xlnt Joe. Paymts Jess large R-2 lot -Eastside BR 2 tireplacn. Entry, REALTOR crpt/drp. Owner ~3535. 481 North Coast Highway than rent. CALL 645-7221 1733 Wes1cllff Dr., N.B. 9:f21 ADVENTURERS DREAM $27,000 Easlside Costa ~fesa location -This one needs work -but It has 3 bednns + it's on an R-2 lot -Grab it -Red Capret. Realtors 546--8640 BALBOA PENIN. Unbelievable 9 units on the oceanfront ln the best area! Fee simple. $2a'.l,cm. I JONES REALTY !~. -ESt .... (714) 873-&210 2001 W. ltlboa 11...d. I Nlwpcwt IMAl·Cllil0iflll •21to ••••••••• BIG FAMILY ••• wanted to enjoy tllis big 4 bedroom, family nn, din- ing nn & rumpus rm • All bltinl. fireplace, 3 car gar. age. T1vo-story, 2 patios, xlnt landscaping. in &l"f.8 of fine homes. Asking $43,500. ~1151 ()polt Ewa. .,~= HERITAGE • . REALTORS location -Steal It -Fix it I: cathedral ttiling &: spiral J-~==~==~~ 'Realtors Founta1n Valley Laguna BeaCb cn4) ~ make money. Call Red staircase. 3 Car garage. * OPEN HOUSE * 545--0465 Open eves. Carpet, Realtors 546-8640 Principals on1y p I ease . SAT /SUN. 1-5 SEE BUY M Tod SALES ASSOCIATE $W4,975. Open Stmday 1-5 (If not sold) CAMPERS! Need more .. -ove ay . • .needed to join the only; Owner 64HI49; 1215 1411 SANTANELLA room? $194 mo. P.I.T.I. $5000 Dn. Assum 7o/o loan. H •t Real E Key West ~ CdM 3BR. H.W. firs, E. side. $269 total Mo. Payment. er1 age state team. ...., ·• · 3 Bedroo . 1 d ted ~ M I Tod • N' 3 BR If • d . • • ms, new y ecora Cozy uv•c, shag. Lg. cor. ove n ay. ice . you re rea Y to get with e e DUPLEX & listed to sell at $57,500. Jot w/cemented area & ac-2 BA. Corner lot. Nr schls. an actlve group, call Dane Delightful! 2 BR. & den & cess tor camper or ? NEWPORT MESA REALTY MY hr e • 5 4 0 • 11 51 l·BR.' unit. Ist T.D. assum· Anyone can assume 7% GI 642--94U ~ii-!:kT AGE RE AL able at 7%. Owner will help $3500 dn, $3500 2nd. AH $37,995 C.R.V. Ordered • finance. 1173,500. terms. 244 Monte Vista, CM Seeing is believing. This lo DISTINCTIVE LIVING OPEN l·S DAILY 64i.9866 price buys so much! 3BR, Very unusual 3 bedrm 2 ba'.th 513 ORCHID 315 MARINE AVE. * OPEN SUN. 1-5 *. 2BA. gas bltins, 20x40 patio, ho1ne located in most Oceanview Realty 673-8500 BALBOA ISLAND ..ia E 16th Pl pie shaped cul-de-sac -lot, cles!rable t'llslsi<lc Costa RETIRE HERE 673-6900 67S.5016 Eves. -5 • a ce open air sundeek. dbl gar. A By Owner -3 Br, 2 Ba, Edison High, Assume VA or 1°"· down. Avail. Open House 20401 Kelvin Grove Laile, 968-5316. OWNER, 3BR. 2BA, den, frp1c, nice yard, nr shops cenlers & Schls, $?.6,500. 847--0982 CUSTOM xtras-4 BR, 3 BA, + basement 3CKXJ sq. 1t. By owner $55,900. I 9 2 7 2 Worcester Ln 96'l-008S. J\.lesa. large yn1·<1 offers 3 BR & Rumpus Rm. steal ~ Vets, here is Your n1uch prival'Y -Only $34,500 Sell. the car!. Pop can get a HANDSOME? Pool starter. Call Bier, 963-5621 BY OWNER, $51..500, below Don't miss it Call Red haircut while Mom shops ELEGANT? Needs Work 4 BR plus finished bonus list price!! Brand new S & S Carpet, Realtors 546-8640 at Coast Super Market! FORTIN CO. room. n e w 1 Y decorated, Park Huntington, split level Snug 2 bdm1 2 bath cot u t t' 4 br, lge tam rm. upgraded! WHAT HAS ·· -se your own super a 1ves -REALTORS 642 5000 $37.500 w/5 percent down. t~~. only S.53,500. this home is an utter • Xlnt teiTIIS. 17171 Santa Emei;gency Sale? 893--0956 50 FINGERS University RHlty delight, with 5 BR. & formal FINEST-College Pork Rda, FV 213: 592-5743, 213: BY Owner, !><•ut 3 BR. deo. 3001 E. Cst. Hwy. 673-6510 dining rn1., in beautiful Largest 3 br & 4 br models. 598-1326 liv rm, din rm, 1% ba, AND EATS ALOT? * NEWPORT HTS. * Shoreclifis. Many extras incld. Rose· Belmont Re a It y Open SHOP, !pie, boat storage, A family that. needs thii huge SHARP DUPLEX Open Sat/Sun .. 12:30-4:30 \vood paneling. Both im-Sat/Swt l-4 near water, $30,950. ~7329 4 bedroom, 2 story home on . ON R-3 LOT 146 Shorechffs Rd. mac. on quiet streets. Un-TIBURON Townhouse 4 br, 4 BR, 3 BA, lam nn a large pri~ate lo~! It also y Own ·The Land SEMPLE der $35,000. Call Lille Mezei 2* Ba, fan\ rm, bltns, patio · w/lrplc, din rm, bl tins, nr has that hig family room OU for appt. 5.57-4263, 642-7491. w"?ar-b-q, many xtras, schls & bch. by Appt: You've alwuys wanted and $42,500 Real Estate 675-2101 BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES choice lot. 962-6287. 968--6529. lots of formal entertaining Gib W•lk1r Realty 251~ E. Coast Hwy., CdM features too. It's just been 3335-G Via Lido, N'pt Beach Costa Mesa rMuced to $48.<WX> lor .. a * 675-5200' * 1-------- qulck sale, so call right now OO HOME * BRING YOUR to see! 847..0010. * p L · GREEN TI·IUMB OPEN nL '1 • "'S !UN ro BE NICE! EASTSIOE to this East Side 2 Br retire-~ ~ 3 BR.-2 BATHS ment borne on a Ige R-2 lot. I Rumpus nn 2 Frplcs 2 car garage, too! S. P. Needs re(;,u.blsh1ng · $28.500 All terms. Call , FORTfN CO CJS REAL ESTATE • 548-1168 or 833...{)584 IRVINE CUTIE REAL TORS 642-5000 0ou house ~~o ,.11 fa~t, Priv. i:=~ buy trom ~ B'!._U~e~~SJ.~d"! I L U D 0 N E , I enjoy planned commuruty Prlv. ~. Muse on R-2, 3 Zoned professional Ii I I I I living at it!I be!lt, green· or 4 units. ~ CcTh,f or Npt $27 500 --·- S©\\~lA--J&"Btrs· The Punle with the Built-In Chuckle ' e&.rpei, Re-altors 546-8640 1560, Costa M$, Ca. 92626. H tor ~ belts, parks, clubOOuse, fast Bch. Write Classified Ad George Willi•mson I appreciation. HUrly Red #647, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box R I · .,0 ,.70 M E E p A R I • ~~E •o: ;~~i;'1 1 French· 2 Story IDEAL FOR c-2 CORNER 3 BR house, 11 I I I l Rowmead home, 3 BR, 1% Pool · 1.-plc, + 1 BR apt, !rplc. I · ba. pool. Plus 1 BR """81, GUEST HOME $33,951l. Open 8')t & Sun I F A T 0 L A I pnige A sJorage room, will $24,500 ! 5 Bedroom 2 bftths. Close to 170 E. Wells Place. -borne. Income or Shades of Old New Orl<usl shOPt>fut. '132;!00; CJS REAL gr~ I I 11 I I bu5iness prop. In Newport FRESHLY PAINTED 2 R~ Mce<lrdle ltultor t~,,-"f>IS.;;:..;U"'6!!;:;.,..""''-"'"'-,-~=-~~-;:-~~·:;:·=; area. Call Sat or Sun 10 am p·~· B RGAIN' d C S PA R K L I N G clean If a mm tried es. hafd to 4 pm 675-3580 Owner story <Ll~um A . Newport Btv ., .l\I. To~1nhouse 3BR. 1% ba. I G U T D E R I · • Huge living room. Gounnet 541-71'29 1 bill ~1 & cl b~·-..... h everything as he S SEPARATE UNITS kltdien. Spac!ous bedrooms.1.,,_"!"''!:l"!'!!" !~~~I ns. ~ u ·~· .wu E SIDE COSTA MESA Sect ded t.io OLYMPIC!' s NR school• & shopping.• I I I I I does trying to get onela,t • SIZEu roo""Lt ''Pl " A G,\ltDl!N 121.960. 54&-7474. • • • • • • • .L-. f bt-~-c .... t tax ohelter . us aor-IN &LOOMI BY Ow T""1ihoo •nave out o a razor a=, eompdttlon on tlrl:a -·iet geou11 lawns. OUtdoor BBQ ner: -se. I I -"·Id 'h ~--bl ,._._ stre<t. o;::n. are a & BADMINTON It's a beauty! 4 Bd Lusk O>sta Mesa, 3BR, 2BA, dou· F I M R 0 N -.""' ave """" • e -..uy r COURT' nlA .j>tJRCHASE underprtced for tut aale ble garage, Carpet & ~-'-';.,.;.;..;,;..;.,.'-"~--I· ._ fh tw ty ears Davtd Beurk Rttr O.K.! F8bulout towne home. at $87,500 with land. drapes, pool & clubhouse. I I 1s I I IV--e -en y ~ ' 1 --· • VERY ANXIOUS • &eU.er! 3612 Cataman.n Dr. 644-liSI). $24,000. 979-2867. ... _._,_,. __ .,_ -'-· -'·--' ago. . Call todtt¥ • 645-05ll3i": COLLEGE PARK BEAUTY ** BY OWNER -4 BR. 2 .::~ * CUSTOM * By owner, red<otnttd in-BA, aoocl «>lld .. $27,000. ~-6 _0 .. N...,...N.._,I~G.._ • ..-41·~!i~~,_ HOME side & OUL ~ et ' den, 2 Terma. 95& Oo&wood SL, I' ,. I I . I Yoll....... .... Na. 3 ....... Ba, 2 trp1(a., s 3,5, 9 so . CM. 893-5310. •• .,.. .. ~:~· E-oosTA MESA • -· I!rinC. .only. ! BEDROOM, 2 halhl pool, · , -di-jot~'":"lhur::.~~t· ~~:B~ac::m~ =~·i~ .~r:w:.~~1~~.Es r ·r r I' r r I' r I .,,,, " C8J'Pe: • "White Elephanu'' OV8"· Ovtntr 1327 Keel t>rtve r.ICM. Verde Home · ---· --• -• loc.~111 bltlnsili;:~ runnln& ,..,... -f 1\trn 644oQ49 Open Wlmd 1.$ 4 BR, 2 BA, $3.1.900 C) ~!'" 1 1 I I • · I CJ j I I • I traYtl ·• c:i them into-••cuh" ..• tell The faslett draw ln the west. ~7~ or 64Hm4. lET;eJ t'"I\ soumro, =~ad1• Dally Pilot • • ·• o.nv Pllol Claal!fled Dall)' PilDI want Mo 1>1ve SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIRCA110N 900 Rl!lALTORS. Ad . 64H6'J8. ~plan. ------------------------ • il:age Real E s t ~te * GAME ROOM * ' ~· plus large family room, ; JONES formal dining room, •4 l\EALTY INC. bedrms, 2% bath. Prestige 1 £Stl946 home. HURRY, CA LL .I ,!io....iiiiiii,;....L,I -847-8531. , It'. I (7141 673·6210 PRICED to sell by owner! Ne~~~om~U,1eo Pool siz.e cul de ~c lot, 7 .Y'l' ()Jd elegant 5 BR, 3 BA, on the park. formal din rm, lge fam -rm ,'1 with stone fplc, bltna, bl-heavy, heavy shake roof, 3 cludq vacuum -intercom ! BR cottage on-the-park systems, All wool shag ! (with your own private en-crpt.g, 100 oz po.d. Newly I!. trance, of course)! Exclu-decorated in & out! Many I sive exec. nbrhood, 1 mile more amenities. Must see to J' to beach. Elegant priYate Lo ri $48 500 . llv ~eill°zy fam rm,ki~ ~recttous: ~. 411a; J 1 per . e .goun:net · from I to 6. (17372 Alfa 'I Stone. firepl & loads of sq. Vista Circ.) or call 842-2017.1·; footage plus ~ price you ;;;i;;iiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiioiiii;ii;i;! won't believe. BKH. 962-55U 5750• , RARE INDEED· Stardust quality home. An • • • moves YoU in, seller 1 inspired achievement has pays all costs. $23,000. FP. 3 ;I been encased in exeCutl.ve BR 2 BA, all elec bltln area. 3BR., 3BA, hrdwood R/0, refrig. FA ht. w/w •; floors, din area, decorator crpts &. drps, enc . covd drapes, crpts. So much for patio, walk to major 1bop- the price. Call Perfermance ping center. Everyone R..E . 963-5621 I" • 1 qualifies for FHA usump- • OPEN HOUSJi!S e tion. Paymts lesa than rent. ~rnA~ :.s llllMmt!•IM SAT & SUN ipm-6 pm t~71 ( :;:1 MU-r:I Thia beaut prop. baa 3 BR. 2 1 -;' ~~=m=~ BA, 2 coiy • UBed brlck 11 firepts. priced' , ...... bcy. .._. Ml Th l1 ~-1 ~'REALTY 536-7533 ""11"1' II Vlt9 . 4 bedrooms family room, 3 B~.,2 .be..~. lot &·nice air cooditionlng. ~ pat>o. 8"ck !'""I. all !"1K!<!d. quallty . carpets, dial>ef; 'I $23,950. lnW, low down to covered pat to w!BBq. , ~ & Realtot" .158.500. ... 64&-7j14 'C>r 6'5-T2G6 HARBOR VIEW HOMES ASK FOR BRUCE ' (n1iF'~ S...C.11 A Hlipplno1s I,,,,,,... !!'!!!!!!""'"'l"'!!!!!!l!!!!!!I!"' wiD be yours U ~ look no BY OWNER -3 Br, 2 Ba. turther. This mo<tel hoine lea!ed land. DIW. Crpts, wtth shake roof • decorator drpa. Patio. $ 2 4 , 5 0 O. orot. landscaped yard, at .:.963-6:::..:;:198;:·=~--~.,$37,995 • lt'a all you'll ever LA CUESTA Lut. week bol want! owner. Wolk to beach, l Br. 847:3184l!KR Aaaume 6!1%-$37 ,900 OWNER must ,.u 4 Br + 963-1819 • den, compl. rtd.c. Sha&'. *~4=;8;:;,D~R~M~&~POC>Ll=~,..,*·ll, ~ • wallpaper. Over lmmac laMcaped hOIDe on l8000. lit tmprovem<nts. By .,.....,. -lot, i:oelt j ocbool & Park. -· tountaln...covered-patlo, all ROOM-for-BOAT. ~~%fo· nr IChooll. Sllolp 4 b"11room located on BY 0-W-: ~ -. T. I choice -· lot Ideal tor °"' 7% GI. timto $lllL a bO&t or );Oller. Brick ftre-B •·-2.ba, ~·-place, bUl!tinl 1" baths 2 r, uun rm, ...,.,..., nn. liloca lo Eltllion lit. OwMr 833-llll3·or - _. ... "CALL 98U86l. Want ad ....nl ..... idiiiil • • f" i I 1 I • I by 00 * "" all T. 3 Buy a Bor 0 Border J : . • I arga1n !Every classified went ad in the DAILY jPILOT appears in every edition every ! day. That meaM your ad wm be Sffn in papers delivered to homes and sold 1from newsracks from border to border 1 1 .11 along t he Orange Coast ••. an the way from I I . • Seal ,Beach to I· San Clemente ! : .. You Get · It All ' I·' ' I •' • i'Handn.ttan Beaeh 1· e ..... iJ"oantaln Valley I• 1~eosta Mesa • !'Newport Beaeh !J.agana Beach' I Irvine ,. · ~addleback '.San Clemente " • • :caplstrano I . 1 .. I, (Plus the daily newsrack edition} For One Prica With A , DAILY PILOT •• • Classified Ad Phone 642-5678 YOU CAN CHARGE IT, TOO •• I ' ' • • • ...y •• I __ .. tel( ---~ I A ... I•'. •I -*'· 1•11 I I "=="' I 1....... ........ _,,,........ .... • ·--. I I""'"""'";._------::.::::_____ 22;2 •• t ts UMIWUITY 'AlllC -l'er .. • ' £4 ,., ' ,, Btoutll\IU~~ :r.;.bel":i,9 --~.. =:.r.~ ¥10 sn • -"* , ..-..uJ == multtR1'4wllh~ltDd •• o....a...-....... _,_, ... ____ ~ ..... ·- lor!JW •••'-• llld a lamU• """" _... -· °""" ""' ii,. a -1 ... -.. ,.... ""' , 1 -A • lf.ut ADl!LT PAM -• !!:'"," • ...i f' 1 -....... .~ •NI _., ...... ,.,. -. ....,. ll'ta -. ..., ... ....., ._. ., t W1ll!lilr ..... ex w. ..... ••· -....... ,, 1~~ace. Clole to new part and the prkt n. ~ t••••••11 ...., '°"' t -.i...-.. W/W 11..., ,.. • 151 ,.. -.. ..... ..., •....,..., ~ w n ~ ol ~000 tncludts ...... I·-'.. "" •• ....... Al•••• ... ...," t' ~ •111 M.w,. _.. 03a\c1· ·'¥ ..,,.. ,., .... @I'!' =~ ~·-&·~ ..... ·= ......... :.···· ....... ""'IW!l.~t::.ow• 9fn~ Notw,.,..,. Uilt Coll '•lridc Schnejolw -.,_ •-....... t -p + • -• -., ~ ----~ °""' -II-Clll VISION lll D HI LL RIAL TY $¥.A " -,_ ... -... ~-.. - 1 ""' a 1 IW .W-••O. llut Culvtr Driw ~-::' C: ~= = "" COLWELL University Park C.t.tr .,,,,,,Q1 • "'dm. frolll I w : l u1• 111 Pw1111tr IM P•OPt•T•I \ lllit( •tALT08L ~~· llA&. ".:;'~~'Mb 'IWOIDl'llO'l'AL-mo Ill a. -OIOICE 1.0CATIOI< • ._ L .. JM..... -...m :JN..... . .... ~<& t ... ~ ION'£O I•---~":'•'"::"":""~--.._., "SUFa --. l'tlOPDD0.'4·1 *END THAT IEAllOC * "• • ... ................. -CANYON AL ~OfflCD lllJOI 4 UNHS Hunli ....... - $27 Loi It 'IS --.............. .... ..... , ""'-"·1 u ..... °"'" -,500. CIY ....., ,iJ..... ,_= NEW~DiAllor.-'ll'Oll'l,.,.. -• .. J • ...,.. It....... PAK .... """:' M . ~ Fl'. I D.P. ·--Rff.l ~' Jrtterac 1or Ytu .~ ,..... ca.u; try lllft lilt a Pf· aA cw.. ,..._. ..._ .... ,.. • IMdt ...._ ....,.,.,. ,....., on R-4 Zant. poafMb still 1 . R&aah bdol't 11 -. rm.. bNm. tttrs. 1 a SW. Onll' ID4TO ..... ,.,...., ••••"" '. L.wwt ~ ..._ • • C.ua-clel to -. _,., Mtc crouet. S-bednn&, I baths, -..dtrflal rem ttJilc. "-"' L• ,.... = ..... pr. • • ........,., I I ••• r • • • • ,., ., I r!lr ,. lUr'hM'd v ....... electric kilchtn,. bardwood on IWt .... Prkfd ---r"Ms• ...... • ...... ~ ........ " --n --......... ,.,.,... dn:-......... * BUILDERS ATTM. • i.m. • I • •• I .. _ .. .,.. --·-.......... ---~ -~ _.,.., -...ipotlo.lt'xll!l'iot.IWLlll.--.w• 711111 I .. _o.1 .. 1• -... o,r. l••~•r cOW.-:elM. CALLNUel. !no --to -a Too11--1.-..:• APAllTMaNT HOUSI RARE INDEED -lkliol:H -f'rio. -... ' -... .. ~ E. ...... & c lNI £. "'"" 11., --KL, IL SALIS & NIAL YSIS ed rlmht at m• -... LtwlJ .... ,..., • 0.-.. Mu' l 9edlma. ..._ • 1ftl' • FRANCISCAN. FOUlfl'AtNS * UL'tnlATE JM T.Aftl: • "*· Miii kit. Wllhld .... , .. u....r,... m..a. ....... OM" .. MN.l "-'al• NA • An inspired adtiewment In this bant1M S WnL. S be&m ~ ....... ... fet Ulf bt1 drw-. 0.1"'T •·Ill Ml °"""' ~~. • ""beon .._..voc1 1n ....,. be. 11omo •• ,._ _ ...... $(!.-IMMACULATI -...... -.u o11 ~~!!!'"! ullve 2 11ory 4 bedtm 3 ffthftl.. II.di u dnted l..A..KE f'ORElf REALTY Cl8tn. ' ~ -bath hom• lormol dlninr stus In ~!dine -.. IJl-4111 • _, IA YCIUT 9 CALL ANYTIMI 9 4' UNI I A IC room. Jara~ taun.ity room, ttlf_.antiw O\'tft. b1t-1ri Lide ,... •.t.t w , .. IJ•w Ive. ... ea Out~andbw pnten •llD "" decorator'• drs,ptos, carpets. RBQ. lood eenttr, rainbirdl .-~ MONACD.ltAftBOft Vt:F.'4' 1 f *''" ol lnama.."Ulatet)• Electric kitchen, all 1hc &: many mort ,,ordt-rfW MAGNI 'ICINT One tlf the ,_test. rleanest 4 lf()IQ'.:Sa t BR. d t n, k~ CftlLllds. AJol, al e. extras )'OU dreM111 ot. CALL featum:: altK> incl. dttu. TOWl•IOllSI: Mdl-ooln ..._. you will !,~~·!~_t ~. ~m~-1'-71 • ~ 8'2-4451. ntfrl&.,wuher'Adr)'t'r.Till: -... Dbdrw ~ ud l pxx '·-~· ' rnni.-i-• ... ..,. prlco, with .. mro ko. oil ~ LW. Noni bothL Fir lllrUwr o. -..,. ..._.. 11'1 ...., S,..ri1"' '"''""""" Coll>· lndlc:$d., 1or SJ.08.SOO.. BAY VIEW tonnallon or .. c a 11 :;:, Pl. C&1J ••tllt1ida or ••MO * JUST LISTED * l'o< tl:t dltul14d01llnc -nn. ollor ~ "'5a40. 52 ,.._... l.•atel 1~-t.I ' •-Thia spadoua homl', havtnc 4 mo.a OIWI Jll t • ft IUl ID• MClt 8EAOl ~AGE I BR.. t ...,... •• .. .--tr i IP I rty ,_ BR., 3 be. 6 flunU, rm.: _.,, II> ......... m' Mii to -.. c-a--BM. toca. * UNDI R "".• * ...... carpotq. """' clwlt °""""'-f!Sztm -. -Pobllc port ""' u -' ... FabukJUI Mt. v\ewa. ta.-PERRY G. Gill.. RMhm' a.tl'Oel ......._ A 1111 m f on . acre&. M·l I.a 10 x 140 w1th 4 bdrm . • R...3' "' ACRE * BY Owner tat.mo. biobo¥o s:nmo loan. No loan left. ::=--'"1.~ ~-houll>. Colta Jiikosa. El Cari90 VW.0-: ,... 5 Br, I Bo. pier, Zanod R·2. 119,5111111111 priot. •ill ... t la 11nooc1no. Loqj CAPRI REALTY 644-m> l'Oltl>ded by CleYolond llat1. 1215.000 Mt-llJl "' RE90RT LMNG ...., doll Now""t Pltr RffllY ....,. ,._ ~· Mt. Lott ht s.1e 1111 RELAX F ..... t: .... Wul Oak ...... * EXCLUSIVE * tor $31,SOO. -vw. --Stlnl!. C..UOI And enjoy .,~_, llv'-In Rurol •nvlromnenL Mt. 4 lldrmL, DIUt dm; 5 be!M. lae d&tbl:ouR. pool, -: COZIEST COllOO ~ Al'PLE Valloy Vu lot. 11 .. 1rt =<•= -~ views. wm tab 3 bldp. !ill n. Nard co r a er . bool lllpt. 2 BR, 2 e., Mll5I 111 THE llWFFll •• '·· deoert linolta. Sacrlf. l!iOO ~ 2c=--~~ 18•500 ENGLUND ~~~ -11ome. =· ~oil\,':°:': 1--·,_: Ii] J: cu11. F"I $1llOO. l51-GU ~~u~~!:h2~e~ REAL ESTATE RENTALS: ~er. wint« ~N~adii:= =~;-1~.3..=t <!~Cl ~ DeMrt 17 with electric door opener ... H N B. ld1 Wplu •-·-1 retrig. washer &: dryer in· 318 mALIA 494-«193 r-Lii)o REAL Tv wy, . , ~ By owner w.~o.••' °' ™' *ww. co. CANYON lAlae. Vllw Lot eluded. Near schools & A Unique -*'BAY VIEW * -1-• P-rty U6 '1600 H_..,., I Ade ""1. :."':~':.~.o~.s::;ne & \l Open Sun. IM 3317 Via ,w:n::r· Beacb 52 ~~': Newport H~lf!ll• DU,L~; ,LUS ~m RsJ lot -* • COATS 'A ';?~~D';i...i DUR EXCLUSIVES XLNT INCOME SEA lltEIZE * 2 BDRM. HOME* Rancto.., l'armt, & driveway, expansive ocean TRIPLEX -Sl19,000. Studk> $81,500 Plus view of OCffn 4 ~ $3950 DOWN 0fft91 t• WALLA view, tinted glass, Mtural 2 BR. &: two >-bdrma. NEWPORT BEACH from upltain t&mlly rm. Private Plolkll. Encl09ed . REALTOCRES wood. flagmone, bra''' 3 Sl"OR!ES, bay!ront. ocean REAL TY 675-1642 Oltl'mlno I BR., 2 tUed lanae&-Xlnt ,.tum. CM. I.EASE, none Ronch. IBR stained glass, tiler plallter view. 4 Bdrma., 4 blllha 11627 Newp:Jtt Blvd. NB hath&; Ip. dinlLw atta; h~. nu 4 stall barn. 8 pipe Open Evening s walli. shake roof, totally... uod2:3:L TY DUPLEX . frplc. wn-loloOor, ' F.A. * • * ""'"1t. ()wntt. 644-0307 e 926-4454 e d""°"'ted. 2 BR., study, 3317 Vt& Lido N' L Beach' heaL Extra Ip. ldl<hen A 2 BDRM. HOUSIS Rul lotalo W•-114 dining rm. & frpk:., with a l.t._l~.P Open houae to oceanfront btidst. area, walk-In ~ COSTA MESA guest apt. below. All on a 673-7300 Ex 11 ' try, Wrch cablneta, • all 1.05 x :nr Lot If ~ cm * 0=2 =~;~i~~tio~d~~~in: big, wooi;ls)l lot w/privacy. BRIGHT & CHEERY ce ent mcome. sn.soo bit-Ins. Extra Ice. dbl. Excellent return fW1W Will :y• ,.a ~. Ab rm. Built-;os. Dlshw8'her. Only • b!ks. !rom main -2 BR 2 be ...... CHANNELFRONT -.. alloy ' extra • can be upgraded. within n. can Family rm .• fireplace. Shag beach & 11 blk. to high on street to .tt..t .;,. Call DUPLEX partdSHAog, l54D.OOOY. ·, aoy 551~ t:Mb llGaM brt. carpets. bric $12 , 5 o o . ~· A prestige h 0 m e · to Stt this exdusive Ust•~ Wtth °'--ft'V'l .,.., 8'16-060-1 STIJO) "• r~-. ~.~ ~ · ' . 4Sl·1S51. •, at 1!"·000· NEWPORT BEACH Tre< shaded Oomt:r loL N..,. • OWNER trans. Spanish 4 1000 N. est. Hwy. Lagllna Gtb Walk•r Realty REAL TY ly remodeled charm~ 2 bdrm. Formal dining rm., ' 3335-G Via Udo, N'pt Beach 2627 Newport Blvd., N.B. BR, 2 BA., famUy nn. &: I built-ins. Family rm . , * 675-5200 * • 67S.l6C2 hobby nn. New Kit bltina, fireplace. Near the beach. lovely trplc. lo: F .A. heat. NEW ~LEX IROKIM INC.. Lava rock BBQ. Beaoti!ul Groat New Offering( Lido·lslo 8Hutlo1 lge cov'd patio. Ex1ra Ip. lsl br, 3-2 hr, FULLY REN· W~D , decor. brk $45,950. 962-8865 Bea~tilul 6 bedrm., 4% bath ON WIDE 5 ..... At· 4 .____ dbl. garage plus boa t TED. Quality conatructJon Pr! -· '~"" ,.· W t- $28 500 2 BR 1 IA LUXURIOUS VILLA fainily home on lmmenoe OOl'z 3 batha: t~u.r.. ";J:;;i ,,.....,, ..... 152,!iOO. by Butl<r.Jl•-· City of ... ~· p;tj ;;::._~a .,; 1 . 4500 .sq, ft. o[ chann & ner lot. $165,000 Price $135,000, Assumable CALL 'e\ 141·2414 Ar-.belnt, Credit reject 4 Ul!ta." Pie~ QSM ·W ~ Doll house near the Heigh'' privacy. Ovcrlookinu miles )3 1?ul 6""~ T.D. 9\;#~ mall:iia thil ·availa.ble now. n -.. -.......... 'Cl ~ ~ • t\ttlng'-•-" d"ll ·-F.P. ·-· Xlnt -~ "·"w "-sec or town. Sharp & clean, of beaches, marina &: lkUIJ tp 60 FT. GARDEN channer. ,.... ......, Pho ,._ BuU e•o ~-#647, Dail¥ Pilot, P .O. Bax nice neighborhood. Will go coastline. 4 Tremendous 4 Bdrms., family room, 4 R&ALTY ™i '™•• er,.,..,........._. 1580 Oosta.Meea CL W VA or FHA. aays the seller bdnns., 4 baths. Separate l=EA1l"CFIS . baths $155,000. Ne•r Newp•rt , ••• orr•c• TAX HEDGE! FR.ntasttc HOME IOUlh oi HJc~ or submit lhe new 5"/o down entertaining center with 3336 Via LkJo 675-0123 " LI DO REAL TY * LEASE OR BUY * duplex. 3 BR 6: 2 BR. Ultra Cd~f Pftfer near oceln program . Are you bar. located be!'Jde lge. htd. Mesa Verdi 3377 Via Lido, !'f'pt. Beach 3 BR lee tamUy 2 Fu plush deeor. Prime Santa front "told 001"I hlw an qualified?! Call & filt'd. pool. A few of the-· ··--~·~ * 673-hoo * ba's:, 2 iri>ica. i:: yarJ~ = ~8!~:...!50•950H.uor"""'ryt cash''. PrindpaI's o nl y . :~~l cl=ng ~~t ':r~ DESIRED Location. Mesa * 6 UNITS * Bnt N'pt. H'ts. locatk>n. Broker~ • Write P.O. Box U81·Alham· C WALl<lH & lll Realtors 545--9491 Open Eves O\VNER relocated. Elegant home. 4 bdrms., 3 baths. PaUo. Dini ng rm .. built-ins. Fa mily rm . Bl's°t neighborhood. Grent yard. brk $42,500. 846-1383. OWNER desperale. 5 bdrms. 2 baths. Rear 'living rm. Family rm .. fl r e p I ace. Patk>, dining rm., built-ins. Spacious thruout. b r k $37,950. 962-5566 REPOSSESSIONS :-o~ infonnrilion and location o; tl :esc 1'11 /\ & "It\ hon1es, l'Or.:art • KASABIAN Reel Ettel• 962-6644 VIEW HOME l br, 1% ba, by owner $.'t?,950. 968-3005 Huntington Harbour BY Owner -large 2-sty, 4BR, 2V1 ba, fam rm, dln rm. Nr water. l(i6,CMJJ, 213/592-2728. lrvlne SUMMER IS A'COMIN' IN Wby not enjoy ·this lovely pool and Jacunl with Its perfect setting in. the Turtle Rock Area. 4 bdrms., 3 baths, family room fonnal dining and nook. I t ' s beautifully upgraded and well landscaped, w I t h tprlnkleni. Don't wait on this one, the a.sking's only 164.900. ired hill REALTY A Company With Vi11ion Univ. Par1c Center, Irvine Call Anytime, 552-7500 Ottlce hoUn 8 AM to 8 PM "THE RANCH" - IRYINE 3 br A: family r oom ''Pa cese tte.r'' on a euJ-de-sac, adjolnlna n ll'ftl\belt. Right for Ex-ecuttve'a young lam.Uy in Irvlne'a ftncst famil,y com· muntty. The •ttlnc ls: perfect with 1700'"1· _n. of the tln<st DECOR. $42,950. WALKER 6 LEE Realtors frpl 1 ' . ' Verde No. 2 yr. lmmac. 2 Al80, wllL Jeue/optlon. bra. calll. 91802 • cs., v ew patio areas; story, 2300 sq. It. 4BR. 3BA, EASTBLUFF BALBOA BAY PROP. FOUR J..BR. 1 ba. units, 1'-Ai ~~!!~~~~~!I free\\<1.Y close make-s this an ram. rm. Nr. Elem. A: XInt income. tax lhelter * 673-J420 * yrs. old. Projected gt'OS!I ;: exceptional buy at n60.CMXI Jntermed. schl. 7% assum OPEN SUN. 1-5 inc. $785. 63x257 Lot. $98,CMXI, ,.,__,,...... 144.950. 567-6500. NEWPORT BEACH coo •tyte 4 BR, 2 ba horn•. 0pen 1.,; Sat ~ .SWI. ~;;;;;;;iiiim~~~I • ftwfl:aIPID, VA. Avail July. By Owner 752 AMIGOS WAY BY owner · N'pt Hgta area. 'SITE, 1Btb St., Costa Mesa. ~·D 3.car ~Unique guebo Rhoda Ma&il Rltr 642-3600 -I BDRf.f, 2 BA, pool, ~fcsa REAL TY '7S.1'42 in back yard. Priced to aell . . Verde. Chas. f.1. Ferguson, ..,,_ N~rt Blvd N.B t .,,000 , __ 1720 $51))) DOWN, a.ta Mesa SuslMI& 4t4·S'71 "''·2100 Rltr, 546-248.l -· --.--·• · a .,..._., · ......,..._ 4-p/,ex, income o1 $590 peyg 200 REDWOOD/Fffi CON· Minion Vlllo BAYFRONT DUPLEX OWNER, 3 BR. 2 BA, lam all taxes, msurance & Opportunity T EM P-SPECTACULAR Brand New 4 Bdrm. Up, 3 rm w!FP, cul-Oe-sac, nu morilage etc. $ 5 8, 5 0 0, ~ABUSHED · 8ec:ntartal Enter stun priv atrium thni • EXCLUSIVE Bdrm, ril . ~~ Nallot a ~lcal ~~Ooo ~·a ~me VA 7%. Owner. m-n11 Servtoe for &ale. Best oau. tall louver doors graced by s e. e . "'"6• w"""" ex· ......,, ' .,,....,,,,...,. FIX UP tor profit. Two 3 13J..2840 bronze carr lamps into new-Mission Ridge Home ter1<>!', hll;nm!, glass, views, Santa An. BR.. houses on Big R-2 lot. QUICK CASH ly rcblt 2 bdrm & den, 2 Outstanding View on big0bay. $29,500. Farel Walker Rltr. baths, ocean vie\v home O\VNER transferred & must NLY $150.000 XTRA LARGE LOT ~7414 or &6--'11616 Alie for w/formal din rm, firepl, liv sell. prof es a Ion a 11 y ~ = Great family home-3 Large .::B::.:iu:::ce;::·=,,.,.==::---1 THROUGH A mi w/3 walls glass, prof decorated & landscaped bed rm & , 2 baths, DANA POINT ' decor w/lots ot .,.,'OOd, mir· with 3 lge bedrooms & 2i,s BLUFFS BARGAIN poolroom/family roon1, TRIPLEXES . Wi950 ror, foils, ferns, flov.·ers. 3 baths. Unmatched recrea· 4St TRUCHA brick flrep!act', boat/trailer FOURPLEX · $78;950.' ·DAILY PILOT Red\vood decks, sl\ake roof. Ilona! fncllitics available $66 500 access, bu1lthU1, sprinkltts. \\'EBB REALTY e 493-0761 Near 500' glass. Master has nenr by, tennis, sw1mmlng, o....... '"-Pl Good$30 000 a85Un1ablc 1 o an.' DUPLEX 1~.~. R·2 Lot Roman tub, 2 courts, much golf -$82.500. Call 831-2334 y" ·~Ownlar ...-an ";:JiJll WANT AD mirror. Very special _must or 831--0725 ou. the land l'arWln realty Inc . Farei Walker Realtor see! 169.500. By owner-Open Newport -h OPEN SAT/SUN 2s5 96M405 (24 hrs) 6'6-ASK7414 FO~BRU645-CE 7266 House 11·7 Sat/Sun, Temp TED HUBERT & ASSOC. n. 642 5678 Hills Dr at :-i004 Cresta Way. ANXIOUS 3411 Vla Lido, NB 675-35(1(1 S.n Clement. HOUSE Hunting? Watch the • ~~~) 962-00 for other Luxutious 3 story all cedar * UNSURPASSED * 2 BJ.JCS ocean, wl180' 2 BR, OPEN HOUSE column. I~~-~----- . d'lannet home+ rm for add· VIEW 1 ba. 108 Del Repoea, Value Condomfnfum1 Condofniniums UNIQUE HO~fE on the on + 1 BR luxury apt. From ov.-ners 3 BR. 2 ha $55,000. Need bnmed sale. fo ( Se.. 160 for Sa l• 1M ctO\\'ll of a high hill. Gated Pier & slip, many xtras. unit; lge. sundeclc on th\j 831-!:888 or 213-376-2814 I t~e atrium with tf' lr-4. Bier. 546-T1J9 & like new! $135 IXX> tree-shaded e:ntra:nce: Pie-$198,IXXI. Open Sat. 6: Sun, :kty. triplex. Irreplaceable Westminster ~ :~r:1 4 =~BEACON &.Y Fmt -2 +BALBOA BAY PROP. VERY sharp! Extras OC·EAN• 3 baths. spacious living i'J~t rm + apt, dock for 2 * 673-7420 * Galore! 3yr nu F &: S 2 ,ty f?Om. dining room. deluxe -5.5 boats, dble gar, tennis, BEST buy in New or l home. -4BR, 3BA, fam rm CLOSE kitchen, old brick fireplace. $165,IXXI, 10% dwn, consider "Beach! For sale by !ntt. w/frplc, pool IZ yard . Large private sun deck for trades. JMD, 831r22S7 $56 IXXI 440 ft family w I heavy btam covered constant enjoyment 1o t THE BLUFFS ~is· 'living gqnn 3 Br r;;.; P1tio. Open daily, $44,500. ~ OOASl'AL view. 1~ yr old, 4 BR condo. By dining area, 2~i Ba. 'Few 8362 Carneg$e. ~ ---~--- $93.500. owner. ph 546-2901 wkda.yz blkl from Mariner'« School EDGr·'WATER & -.... & wkeods. ~~~: ::i:rH\'""8' .... .Jl"riJ! 5.:. CONOO • Park·llke s u r -1..::::;:..::..::.====:..:::.::: 1350 So. Coo~ Hwy . round1-Pool , NB, 3 BR. 2 I • •• • BA. 143,000. Bkr. 613-5221. STEPS TO DCEAM If# * ~:16 * &G-3645. :I-Sly. A·Frame. 3 BR. 2 ha. JN "THE VILLAGE" HIU..SlDE home architect Blt·lns. Walk lo beach. AcrNge for 1•11 150 <I BR. 'den: bltn kltch@n dea!gn, ctu1tom built, 4 yn poob, lennis. $45,500. CALIFORNIA CITY _ 160 opens to din. area. 2 Fpl. old. -4 Br, :.i Ba. 345 Catallna. CAYWOOD REAL TY acres cloae to town center. Mstr. BR, sutte w/priv. Dr. Owner. Opeli dally, * 541-1290 * All or part. $600. per ac. ba., on leYe) sliding gi&ssl.i;>IHm.f,;i~;;;--;;.--u;;:;-;;-·I:-===-=--== wtth S percent down, fn. opens to ocean v I e w HARBOUR Vu H 0 me, BAYSIDE Vil.lage $29,500 tttelt only for 2 yrs. :nyn:,CMXI· 494-0731 Moot~ Model, 4BR. 2BA, Cbanntng waterfront home 1 .,,-~='=-'~2540"'"'·-~~ n ty superbly -upgraded. Showa A cabaria. 2 BR, 2 BA, ''Make Room For Daddy'' LAGUNA VIEW LOT llko • ::lodol F ... $18,500. trol«, tum, club, 2 PDOh. • •• cl ... out the garage EMERALD BAY LOI' 644-1348 .Adults. no dop. 675-4580. , • ._tum that Jlmk into cub ll2i Emerald Bay $90,IXXI HARBOR V I e w Hms • _.. with a Dally fllot Cl.aaaiDed For lots & hornt"S CAii : Montego. 4 Br, 2 Ba, F/R,1,w,an==l=-=resul=="=·=··::·::·-==~•=d=. =Clll==M=:l«ll.~;::=== Biii Grundy, Ru ltor D/R. Owner. 164,500 .I 125 Baysidl', Npt Beach 833-38!M. I 1 ~ 675-4161 OWNER, (Weltcllll) 4 br, 3 Mob'ile H · Em:I DUPLEX LOT ba tam. rm, 2 lrplc, nr. OflleS ,.... Big with trees & view11! :i~infg, :xi ~ SUper Walk to beach & downtown ~=· =~· "'-===--Laguna. Only 132,000. BY own e r , 3 BR. Moblla llqmn Moblla Hornet Da"" 615-1972 ~~·M~ewor ~~ Far Sale 125 l'or Sola 125 Doherty ~I~ °"-~•-C"-'•~=-=~"'~o..;:-:;.;' _..;..;;;....:;;;;.:::_ __ _:=:..,_:..;::.=:::_ __ _:.!!.. MAGNIFICENT 3 BR. 2 BA Duplex ....... the ocean Matar Harne lentals 1~, BMUD-D~utumllt .i...irlc. • ~ by owner. Panoramlc ocean Miles Lanon. RA!altor .......,_ .. ui pa ~ view, m...rve "one frptc, *~* SALES & LIASING '""°' ... ,, $4500.. IOI<> il!!..._.,.. ltlll eYallable at Ju1t one mile to ·the bttchl Goroeoui ktCM"Y town-holftet-The 11111 tYltf In the coastal community of Villa Paclt\c . Good choice remaln1 .•. but ruthl 2 AND 3 BEDROOMS • 3 POOLS • SPA • TENNIS COURTS • COMMUNITY CENTER • CAREFREE GROUNDS • PRrYATE PATIOS :~~•32,soo FROM 5% DOWN •bultnklne,n.!~v~~~clgn4, .Oceanfront Dupltx fUU 1trvict' t.cUlt.v ~ Pa,ymenta: llke~~ · -·-· ~-. l'rtnc. on1>. Art· 613-3011 • NEW 3'bi', 2 ba, lam. rm. NEW 2 BR. 2 Ba ...... oc11•uFRONT oa..--MotDr Homes 42 TM!LER w/2 ... m ..... model home. A1r cond., oce:R11 w fJtl)alate dinlna ,..., • ded. Ya.rd for pet,. tum or - eomm. Poot 139,1 0 o 1rp1c, b1tm.. 139,500. !5800'. 0u111ex, ownertaio:nt m.9l66 S3l '"OO untum. l3000. MHm. m 5Sl-4Mt or 5U-6'7l5 handles, 496-2%18. HARBOR Vl!W homf.'11, 3 br -VO West WU90n, Cotta t.1e1A 3 BDRM. 2 Balh. 1.ar!te Monaoo Model. Nr. park & tuty day r. the BEST DAY IO BAY VIEW BEAUTY Kitchen, C&rpet thnl-oul Fast mulls are jud a phone pool. By appoint.~ run an ad! Don't delay, , 2'BR, 2 Ba la~. Adu1t. 551-3954. call A\\'8.Y MVJ678. StU Idle Items . . . 642-56'.'lg .atll toda,y 6@o56'18. Newport Park. 540-3572, . ' I -.,;-n.1m A ?' I • S7 lliil I ... _ ......... ~I --I~[ --I~ I •1 I 1 .. -lltl, ,.., 1 -I~ 1 ....... -J[!! ,. ....... ~I~ -~~~~~~~~r1M~•~1~1~1 ~le~L~, .. ~;~,_;_11.~-~-~U~:~A~ur~,..~5-~ ,...,_ Unlvf1). 315 Houltt Unfur!'. 305 """-"-,...Af':.._· _Unfufft. _____ *_ ~· IMfum. .. 36SApt. Unfum. • • COii Moeo COii• Mooe Op; 1 •11tr -DON'T llOllUIOW c-.. -1...in. I ,c=-~:M~"~':=:=:::::~,ceo-·•·'"'•·M·111--· ;;;;;:•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~:::~~;· DIS!'. 'TIL YOU CALL USI -· BR -81 ... ;;;;;;:;;;;.;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~11-;B;;:r: .... :::;-;;;No:w::-;:;Duple:::;:,.:-I' LIVE LIKE • ""''" •. E pp --· COME SEE WHAT A REAL GARDEN * -., ,.... --= ,.....i 0-. -• ..,.. 4 BR. 2li Ito., ........ Kt! Oc<an Vu •..UC to b<h 4 " ,...,,.,. APARTMENT LOOKS LIK E --- START =~==~::.: =L Siu.. l ~::l...i...,;,:·;;ri;.·::l.: ~ ·-... chldm. At Budget Prices! a.... llko llv lng lln 0 homo for $162.50/m o • ..... II 1..,.. and NO • lo """'' OUld/pet mmoc. l BR. 2 bo. """ rm ...• S3LI . ..:..;;'-"'"''-,~----1 FURNISHED . '\!.: ! ~ We oiler Peace & Quiet, 2 BR., l'h ba., 2 "'-'> C-1>" IJIW. BR, z .BA Frp1c 3 BR. 2'> bo. llolwro Newport Shorn UNruRNISHU> r .... -parking spaces, prlv. patios, rec. areas. SJ~AL MORTGAC'E 00. Bhn&. Ga.rap. Yard. Pt.~ Bluffs, N.B. ···•·• S4n/&WJ N'PT Shores 3 BR. 2 bA. ON TEN ACRES FOLLOW THE MAP TO Wilson Gardens Now -ci!',;... ~ S.B NU-VIE W R ENTALS ..... : pool1, tonnls; walk ..; * POOLS Apta. turn./unturn. Loue .=::...:====·.:c.::::·_ m-m> or1 -beach. 132$. Rhr. 642-3'!50 * ENCLOSED Flr<plaee / prtv. .. ..... M..•y W.~ ZS0 CONT£&.1PORARY ~ BR. 2~i etnonrdl1'hshrdl8h 4!ta r!tt GA.RAGES Ponti TeMlt Contnt'I Bkfst. • ·-. -B• For """' or ttnL H F * CONVENIENT 900 S.s Lan, CclM &1'·2611 • NI:f'..0£0, Slo.«ll. x I " l "· . OUMI urn. ., Cou ) PART TIMI W a Wr/dry!'r. PJl'lWl1 Unfurn. 310 TO AU. BEAOIES <MacArthur or t Hwy he l hu)w • ldnr Pl'tlfl«'Y· 12 tum. Pub!&tled In Jlome 1_..:;....;. _____ ;;... If Y9" wont t _.., ly • Y"'ld. SC01T REALTY nva•dno. 1415. "'SINCE 1"'6"' pj•w. port_Bo:.•;;.;<.;;11 ___ , FROM $1<1-0 MONTH NEWLY DECORATED 1 w1L10• el • ... lftt lvuatlve SS.nu. uk kw Jack. M-6«M or 644-6879 11tl U'e11ern &nk Bldg. -ADULTS PLEASE bedi;oom. utilities pa Id, Wt g ive you more room for 1111 mOnt yl 41otrll1"tonhrp w I t h "-i ., -ft• ... 2 BA home'" •··tne Univenlty Pan.. !Nin• * RENTALS * •-"'·-•--~to-mo S B c II N '"2146 GUAlANTllD Ill· wwwi•I ' 2tl0 T'...;;:",.. A .. u ""'"'~ Doy1 552·7DGO Nl9ht1 VILLA POMONA ii,'','ii;::g.;_rn,, "~ '1 !'.;,,,to~p~y;,,,,or.,..a.,..~ow~.'l'·~· ~· ·'l'·~ .. 'l'·.,.·~· ·.,..-.,..-.;'i'; TUllNS & ere slncoro,1 ;T;n11t;;;;;D;';";d;';~;;;;1 61H644 ..... · YEARLY 1· "5 F *"" ••·-th PHONI! '42-2015 3BR 3BA. t""p~ bltins. Apt. Unf u r n. 365 Ap e. Unfurn. -,...&aWe & hew• eood Colte Mitu Kl:.'W 3 br', 2 ba, fam rm. r om ...-'"""' (1760Po-·Av•.l W/accept 1 ina:le1 or 1_;_ ______ _ PUT YOUR MONEY •'-'---"-----··'·I •· A' ··' SUMME R ··--,. M .......,, lliKkfr9UftCI you -r, ..... ,., •JVmt. ir (,'(1110.•. I ~!!!'!"""!!!~-~.,.-! famllle1 . $36511\fo. 67$-7977, Costa t u moy '!Ulllfy 11 0 dlllrlb-TO WORK FOR YOUI MESA V E RDE Comm pool. 1315. """"· From $1200 Mo.It h Casa _._ O-'119 Mulaold. CclM. Co1to Moso ---------I ·~r -' Eun 10~ 1""'"'' on ftU· Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA. 2 ~,. S5l-484l or "2-<735 B ILL GRUNDY -•v ONE STANDS OUT ~ "' ........t 2nd,.,,,., D«<ls.., "r L •·· ALL 1rrILlTlES PAID Cotto -WELCH'S "-·-· ,..lm Rm, bltin kitch, scr· aguna -ch Realtor 675-6161 , • .., c•n look • lot, but ~. Orana-t \.NU.IU)' l'ffl estate. vice pon:h, encld palkl, conv -~-------Compare belore )'CU rtnt DELUXE ~ ..... NEW llEFRIGERATID Vll'ANIN ENRJ01£D JUICE DRINKS 1ll1s Out.undtna O«ft' By 1JnlwnaJ }fflr4cct'1 Ent. Co. lnc:kldn: 14~ Dbcoont 10 New DIJStrlbuton on SICNAL MORTGAGE CO. IO all IChla, 2 chiJdrtn, 1 $300 mo. Charming 2 bdl'm. 2 Condominiu ms Custoni desjgned, featurtnr. "·on't find anything to coin. (n•1 556-0106 ~t ok. Gardener & y,•a1~r bft homf', trp/, AAA <.'OD-Unfur n . 320 • Spacious kitchen with [n.. APARTMENTS 1>are \\'Ith the grettt apprar. GIO Campui Dr., N.B. pd, on qui~ cul de mc, dhlon. 1'1aturu adults only. -~ .. • ~---..-direct lighting Air Cond • Frple'a • 3 S\1.im· ance, great location and $.195. 6 n'° lease acceptable, AYail , now. Hun t ington BHc h • Separate din's area mine Pools • Health Spa • grt'at i::-itrden ·apartment YK~ DISC. \lo·eJI 5ttuttd 545-6342. * * * e Home·Uke stora.a:e Tennla Court& • Game and hcrf': 2 bedrooms, den, $64,000 Jst on 40 ar ApPc .:.::::::;:===o;,--· 1$550 n)(). 3 bdrm. 2 bu home S190, 2 BR, nu condo, dbl gar e Private patios Billlard Room. i;pacious entertaining areas, \'11lley. P11Y$ S640. n)O if)('I DESI RAB LE ln 11r iv11lc c..'On1n1 . On lhc Shag crpt.s, drps, pool. e Closed &ara&e w/stC>f'a&e l Bednn. From Sl65 O•~• ~oo 1~11 11~~~ ,. ccran1ii.: kitchen. 2 baths 10'k. All d1w L'r78. Bx 3 Ap-llOME Oc:t-ftnside. References reqd. 847-62113 or 842-5.tai. • r.tarble pullman 2 Bednn. From $»5 4~d 10 ~t•~•fl'' w1111 S<'I in tl garden Y.'ilh Dowers. pie Valley O>A•ner 242-314" 2 BR. 2 Ba. Den, crptd, df'Pl'I , Avail now. L N " I e King·s.z Bdnns MEDITERRANEAN 1'.dlt11~11st<',l!I'·• putr!ng and pool. \'ours for for1--ed air heat, Carb-disp, * * * aguna 1gue e Pool • n-~·-·•• • _,..... r~la•in~ '~U·n~ 101 ~ $2?.'i. Son')', no children. ••• FWJ1 AU1on>attc I _.,_ JI ,e I ~~"" •-· v > ·Ge yo.i. •P•CIO~I nt1; I· n. ' Wt·lns. petio, gfll'age, water $300 lllO. ~ lxli:m. 2 bR 1.1-f>t., BE AUT. decoral~ 2BR 2BA l'OWlded with plush land-ILIJ'\ 2-b~droom10J•!'1'tn1 ~n,~11 THE ORLEANS furn. ;\dulls Only, no pets. ti:pl. pll.!10. Gardf'tlf'r incl. Co ndo. on the 7th hole of the scaping p~t< 0,. f1om ~lu~ 1 i.ino1m• .. , .. . . ... • ~· .. ''·' ... . ' ' .. ... • . . .. .. ' " _., ' •• ' . . '• ' .· - '• ,•'. ft ATE: HE:ASONABLl: \\alk to beach. Adults only, El N""'uel Golf Course. Aduh.. No P ets. 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M. .1vil!~blt.l.lo<.1•i,vr><·nritio Ill\ 'rust!n 833·0886 i\c1'05s fro1n Countrov Club no pels LARGE\ BR •190 (TI4) 557-8020 !01>:00.~300 1 ,1,,,,rwtto UN <"URN 1 & 2 BR G"~"" .,, · Available June lst ~ RENTALOFFJC"" ,. ruu ... Jtea\f)I' Duty F...qulpmcn1 -O>mpan;y F.•l•b. ~·1'1ioni :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiii IWl!h Guaranteed ~1in. • 27~ Mt'1>a Dr. * P h. f..t8·6706 * * * ~· ' """' IV W"·· •••1971 r.. Co1.1a M~~~. r~on• ~~5 ;•Jo~. Apt,, f't•ttlc, DI \\'. prtv S.100 mo. 3 bdr1n, 2 ha homl'. S2i ;.i/nlo. Agl 495-4827 .xKJ • ..,,,,,n V'U" OPEN 9:30 AM to 5:30 P i\t I Sal"' H-prumilhod -Aal;oled Tem'°"' _....;.;..;. _____ I SHARP MESA VERDE 300 -Gua.r. Eiq>1uuion Program Gener1I 3 BR : b1, fireplace, fu 3 5 * SHADY ELMS-POOL ALL lITILITIES PAID /lo lio. $165-$100. 557-2841 ~i':1:rn builtins, o c c an Townhouse Un rn. 3 e Adults Poolside $!"5 up. HARBOR GREENS CHJLDREN \VELCOlllE ;\TTRAC. ot:v" 2 br. 1 ba, tst -No Sellil'll! ! ! 1· I d i & I k "t h ~ 1 ~ orma n arne 1c -100·,., Secun!d nvestment • * * * Huntington BNch • Children next block-unf. F'urn. &: Untum. , 1'"'r $1 30. Brand new 2 bdrms v.•irh floor, adulis. no pet~. 1970 EDGEWATER 177 E. 2'1nd St. CM 642-3645 Bach, 1, 2 4 3 BR s. Models rebigerator, dshwhr, range. \\lallnct', SlliO. 548--0804. 3 BR. 1"." BA .• r-ecreation E/SIDE Attra F 2 Br Open 10 'til 1 pm. 2'700 dbl lavatories, shag cr111, LG 3 BR 2 BA t d c um Pot-· W•• CM nr H•~ alk I lo . ' ' cp s. rp~. facilities. $210/nlo. I ' d ' ' ""' ..... ' ...,,, · · .... drps, w -in c osct, pat nr. OCC, upslalrs. $179 per 1350 So. Coasf Hwy. 5-\6-6207 or 557-0678 !h2p•Bag ."ht ~I.~! scpe~:· bor Blvd. I: Adami. prage. Call n1o. 557..-03SO -$2,400 + Tu NEWPORT HEIGlITS AREA $275. per mo. inc. gard· * Three bedroom, 2 full ba1h11, ner. Call Larry·.546-SISO CHOICE OF 'IWO GUARANTEED BUY ·BACK AGREEMENTS. PROTEX:J'ED BY V.'RM'TEN CONTRACT (J ) Total Buy Back or •l,.anUy tumW>ed. closed HERITAGE RL TRS garages, $425 per m(ln1h.1 Adults, no pets. R e a I t o r J 3•8~E=D=ROO==M~. =2""0a....,,oh-. 'do..,u"b~l• ~·-_ _ _ ..-garage, nice :yard. $250 ..---~ month. Call 6T.J..'568 eYen- Balbol Island ings and v:eekends or ~"3 • • 546-0370 CJS Real E!ftate * 494.a536 * 2BR Townhouse, 11,i ba, 64&-0474. ~ll68. eve 557""2-14 D•n1 Point $225-2 Br. apt. Beautiful blti!1s. <Tpts. drp;, fenced Dan.1 Point EASTSJDE DUPLEX. 2 BR NO DEPOSITS ""'!.Kl 962-8781 1 BA unit avail. Pvt patio ocean vie,~. Imn1aculate ,..... · yd Q loc $165 thruout. Ne wport .Be1ch LIVE In the all new Dana Ir · ulet · I mo. Lovely 2 Br apts \\'/ll $2Ta-Nicc 4 BR. 2 BA. Frplc Point Harbor at t h e 540-1151, HERITAGE king-s.z BR. On beautifully (2) SO'iO Buy Back + $5 i>tt 3 BEDROOM, 2 b a t h , hr Salary utilities paid. AYal l ?i.1ay 642~ SHARP, clean 3BR 2BA, crpt~. drps. bltlns. $26Cl/Mo. Xln t l o c . 5 40-11 51 HERITAGE REALTORS. home. Fenced yrd. Gar. ADULTS-LEASE beautiful Marina Inn ?i.lotel,1,;;RE""'AL~TO=RS".'-.,-,-~~-landseaped ifi'OUnds. Gns Laguna Hills. 2 Br. 2 ba. carport. S250 34902 Del Obispo St , SPACIOUS 2 &: 3 br Apts. incl in rent. Child up to 3. lf )'OU al't' ready to start 15th to June 15th. $260. mo. NOW. and hav~ $2,400 cash Realtor, 644-7270. 10 invetrt, call today . $315-Util Pd. Uniqut' h•g I 3 Br. 2 ba. gar, pool $300 <.4~~). Kitchens, . ef· 1996 Maple Ave., 2212 ~~i:r.l s. !1 blk E . ol Br. huge llving rm, frlc, din REi\L TOR G4Z.53.'U f1c1enc1es and apartmen~s. College Ave. $140 & up. CASA GRANADA n11 vard. heated pool, direct d1aJ 645-007 or 642-3813. Nl.J;VIEW RENTALS Duplexes Furn.. 345 phones, television. _B!lulia ANNOUNCING 400 l\1crrimnc \Vay ~i-9559 Prime tenitories still avaiJ. Laguna S.ach able. · 3 BR, 2 Ba, lrg fam I'm, G73-4030 or if94-.12.l8 M bath., laundry fac1hlles, Brand New 2 Br, 2 BA. apts. El Pu•rto Mesa Limited Opportunity! All Details by Phone Call OOu.ECT Mon.-Sat. Mr. Carl (Z!3) 451-5611 *PARTNER* bltns. frpl. immcd. poss. Costa e s11 meeting .room, clo8e to San Bulllins, v.·/v.' crpts, drps, ,,. $90-Util Pd. Bach near Posslbl~ lse opt. $275. ·: WANTED!!! I BDRM carpo-, encl. Clemente and La.g u na D/W, gar .. Sl95. 212) Thurtn 1 & 2 BR Apt1. Unfurn. Beach. Jdeal student. 64~ B 1 . . 1 • • • Beach. Come play 1n our SL 5-t5-5800 $130 & U $150-UtU Pd. I BR. near VACANT 2 BR $l40. Also 3 Y ocal Laguna couple, -~ 1.at10. Sl45. sporttishing shopping and -~-------P· beach/town. Conslder snlall BR $175. Singles. families BR house \v/<lou~lt' garage • 673-5134 * restaurants.' $50 week and 2 BR, 1 Ba single story All-Utilities Paid pet. OK A t r 979-8430 10 S375. Have ctiild & pe t. Duplexes Unfurn 350 up Bring this ad and garden unit , shag crpts, Pool & Recreu.tlon $200-1 BR. Nicely furn. g · ee · X_lnt rcferencesJ Ca11 Nu. ' reCeive $5 oil on fint drps, dshwhr, fncd patio, 1959 Maple Ave, C.M. .i'rplc. Gar. \Valk to beach. 2 BR. trplc, beantl'd ceilings, View Rentals ff l'ee to !and· Balboa Island ,veek's rent. beam cell, trpl, gar. Adlts. B ** NU.VIEW RENTALS patio, 1 small child ok, no lords). 6734030 or 49-1--3248. $180. a;oo Elden 537-3125. tt 3 Br., 1'12 a. . Active with $25.IXXI cash, ~"4030 or 494-3248 pets.· $165 yrly 642-8520 1 BR cottage, charming, FOR lease, Waterfront, pier, Huntington BMch 1 BR. Carport, priv patio, Large, newly decor. Ent•I. (Secured) for management/ °'"'%~'--B"-'-h-== 2BR. frplc, fuU:f; crpted, quiet area. SI50 nio. + util. Ne1v 3 hr, 2 ba, all elect, LA QUINTA HERMOSA new crpUi, drpa, all elec. Clopat~':· 10 bletlvn•'•'')'l<h',·n"g".· 11~,0rp~. supel'\liflOl'y position. Created Newport eac ge No og• n o Adil I 4°• •000 $42" 61' ,.,. 214 Grand 1 -• gara · ·' s on y. ~"""· a. ,,....,.,.,.,, Span'·' Coun"• Eslate Lt'•· Resp. a.dulta on y, n ° $180 868 C S \ by leading manufacturer. . eh.lldren. $165mo. 64&-3816. Ca I .,..., ""J' hlld ~:io mo. enter . t. , pL equaJ share of profits. 3 BR. 2 ba, nr. NB pier, Laguna Niguel na · big & Spaek>us Apts. Ter-c ren or peta. .,.. · t, Ci.'1 or call ~17!1. To qualify: Willingness to Avail. till June 15th. $¥@ DE:N + 3 Br, 2 Baths, crpts, Costa Mesa I raced pool. sunken gas ,:&l"S-'-"'1322°"'.=""-~-~ * SHADY EL.1\.IS-POOL Jeani, be congenial, ready ffMJ/$75. "'k, Also laking drps. fenced, dbl gar. $250 LAGUNA NiguPI ne1v Sea BBQ. Unbelievable Uving. Lrg. 2 BR, erpts. drps, • Adults Poolside $145 up. to start at 0~ & enjoy a summer res .. 121 24th St., per rno . 548-9536. Terrace Townhouse. Ocean FOR mature adults 2 Br. I 1 BR. FURN $185 dsh\\'Sr, pool, quiet area, • Children next block _ uri- diversitied partlclpatkln in !J6.1..5452. 2 BR, paUo, car p et s . vie'1'• 2 Br. l Y.i Ba. drapes, Ba, garage, f"le\V pain! & 2 BR. FURN $215 adults only. Sl80 free utils. hl·prof1t dE"Jlression/infiation J\10BILE Home $115. Also $146/mo . ...SCC manager, 980 crpts, generous att. 2 car carpet. Yearly lease. S\5(). ALL UTILITIES PAID 646-12().1 1~~. 22nd St., Ci\1 &i2-'.i.&15 proof finatK'laJ busines.,, bach. units starting S90 In \V. 17th SI, C.M. gar .. t'ncl patio, PYt bC'ach. 673-5134 Adults, No ~ets 13BR"'='-.=28=-A..,.~"1<"".qu""";•'"'t-, -pa-..,,.tio. ~at i~vit~ the rno!rt rigid all beach cities. /\gt. fee I J\fODERN 2 BR, crpts, drps, Co~munity ~c facilities. Huntington Beach 14 blks S. or San Diego F'N'Y Immed occup. Kkta & pets LRC. quiel 1 Br $140. Nr invl."Sligahon. References! 97S-8430. fenced yrd. \vater, ideal for Privacy, ~cunty 641-1157 on Beach, 1 blk.W. on l lolt ok. $185. manager l<MO C ~~\: l';72, ~7~&~ 2872 exchanged. For personal H U f 305 chtld. $185. mo. 642·328!1. Midway City NEW 2 BEDROOM lo 1621l<TI<Pl"!°!'81.~~.Lane.> Valencia, 545-3046 rontidenfial interview, v.·rite ouses " urn. I :cc=-==-'-'"---~~. O'I orru LARGE 2 BR. Like 11 home. Clanllled ad no. 656, •;, Gonorol D-.:•;;n.:•_P;;.o;.•;;.n;;.t _____ 2B R, den, 11iba, x1ra Jg gar. I Bnth. rncloscd P"t garagt> ll'5 '"'"' .EASTSJOE large l BR, Encl garage available. Cull -8 I · 1185 .. -"'""' . . !rplc, beamed c e i Ii n g" 0.0 1656 Dally Piiot. PO Bo~ 1~. 2 BR 2 BA ll I l n 5 SJ 5 mo, 1st & ast, l ::.652 in duplex building. . per BA~R. & 1 BR .• pauos, patio, 1 adult, np·pets. $l60 ...u.-Co!fUl 1\1 es a . Ca11forn111, • ' · • JcUeI'l!On St. 0 w n c r , 1110. l\1anai;cr at 313 08\\•ego, frplc 5 pnv. garages - 64 Z-8520 SPACIO US 2 BR <.'On· n&26 and include phone cptg/drps, ~ gltl'agc, 1 near 842-3&10 Huntington Beach. Divided t>ath & lots of:t ----~=-~-~ dominiun1, 1 1,~ bath. $155. num~. ~~8. $22.1. mo. case, Newport Beach 5..16-4152 closets. Rec. hall. pool & DELUXE 2 BR, l'h BA. 637-2943 RENTALS ,;:c:...="'7~~'7'---1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; pool tables, sauna baths. Crpts, drpa, dshwhr, gar. DUPLEX, unfum. 2BR. lBA, S T R 0 N G INVESTi\iENT PROPERTY \vith producing bar & res1aurant. Ch\'ncr )\•Ill carry pnJ'lCr wilh n1in· imum ~n. r~or appt. Jn. fo, Call • Apa--. Fount1ln Valley Santa Ana Sec for yourself. 17301 $160. 766 W. W i 1 son . •••-•w ----------1 Keelson Ln. Cl blk w. of 548-6731, bltins, fncd ya1'CI. Children Duptexes IMMEDIATE SHAllP' :I Br: 2 Ba. Extras. 1 Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). t-STUNN~--,N·a-1·&-·2~BR~. ~2~B·A Wl'lcome. 556-0559. HoulM OCCUPANCY G~d location. S250/MO. 842-7848 Garden Apts. Pool. R.ec 3 BR. 2 BA upper. $165. Crpts, Enjoy the easy lite in this Realty Company 962-528.l St~ _ ULTRA NICE Apt. 6 area. no w. 18th St. $145 & drps, bltins, very clean. 433 \V.l9th S.,Costal\.1csa benut. Tiburon Condo NEWPORT BEACH Duple xes, , Pcnls. 4 Garderu;. Sauna up. Kidsok. 962-~ 1854 S. Coa:::t H~y .. Laguna "l\1onlet'!'y" mode I . :1 OCEANFRONT Furn. or Unfur n . 355 Tennis. Priv. pat i 0 .11.=&-2-B~R-~11~».,J~~150~-,"tv, 2 BR, carp. drapes, gar adll . !Piccadilly Circus I Btdrm. 2~$ ba!h, wet bar, Ne\v, deluxe 3 BR. -2 bath.~ 846--0ZS. refrig, crphl, drps, heated no pet, Nr. f1;\•y/i;hp. air·cond. Xlnt C'Ondifion. Car garage. $650/Mo. Yrly. Costa Mesa pool Ad ~no 1 846-4387 or 846-4122. COSTA l\ll.:SA OFF!Cf.: . . la11un• Beach . u s. s. Lease price S325 per mo inc. C. Reichmann. 642-8235. -· ---• NEIV 2 B Bii · \Y/11' Se1ving -Costa l'\1 cs a. recreation (acilitics. 1 r. -ins, ' Newport l•rwin r e alty inc. LRGE l SR, uti pd, $UG TERRIFIC ocean view, 1~ NICE lrg. 1 BR apt. All ulil. crpts. drps. Sl85 n10. Avail. B~ach. lfuntington Beach 968-4405 (24 hrs} 333 C 5~Jst SL blk to Victoria Beach, 1 BR paid.' ?riv. patio, $145. 5/1. 67;;..7429. $UO -EXTRA Lrg. furn 642..8235 644-6lOO l~~~~~~~~~I apt. + small study or of· Bllns. Copper refrig. Ph: E·SIDE 2 BR. $150 ll:1=:1=:1=~::1::1=:1=:1=:1=: Bachelor. Pool. 2 people 3 BR. huge rumpus room, 2 '"; fice. $225 mo. inc. util. Adlts 5'i&-151T Bltns. w t\\· displ. hid ilOOI. $125. ba, bltn.~. O\V. 2 car gar, J/e?j only. 152 Sunset Te1Tace. LA·"'°n°'a"E""'-~1""'&""'2-=B"'R"'A'"p"'"ts. Adlt t '"'2 •f20 $145 - 1 BR. Purtly furn. •wlm pool. kld• ok . s~". $12:)-2 Br. 2 Ba. ~2 blk 0<.-can. Ap~r1men1s for Rent • .,., k A . s, no pe s. l>'I -. a . e Liquor Lie Off Solo e Coln Cleaners-Busy e Bakery $100,000 + Yr • Butcher Shop &/or Mkt e Bldra Supply Inv Dn HOLLAND Bui. Sal11 &15-4170 or 540--0608 eve. 1716 Orange, CO!lla Mesa ~ y I 'ii" HOTEL rooms, ..,., w . pis. Crpts, drps, bit-ins, pool. l '" Childlok. Encl patio. Car. Agt. 842-4421 car Y· . lro .,,,. wk Heated pool N E ll h St N' ts $l 30 2 BR. 1-leated Poo. s1:-,,, .t: $1!15 -LRG . 2 Br E/sidt'. . $350-Nc\v &. nice 3 Br. 2 Ba, m .,,,.., · ' r . · t • ope · up. Adults, no pets. 853 Partly r u r n. Kids/pets. 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car gar, like frp\c, gar, deck. near beach. Laguna Motor It $150 per mo. 675-1573 Bier. Center St. Cl\-I &J3-896a Gar. Encl yard. 1 ney,•, D\V, fplc, sy,1m pool $j2:)-Pcninsu!a Pl. Beaut. 4 Apts. Furn. 360 Inn, l575 N. Coast Hwy. 2 BR, 2 BA. quiet It modern 2 BEDROOi\·l. no pt"'ls, adults 1200 -ROOJ\fY 3 Br & fan1 S259 AGENT 8424421 . + den, frplc, gar, priv. ----494-3537. Jn Mesa Verde 4.p\ex tor lb I Vlu BR 2B only. J\tonth to n1onth. $160. r1_11. E/sid<'. Encl yai·d for Huntington Be1ch lx>ach. Ba oa sJ1nd LACUNA a, 2 , A, dl8cl1mlnatlng ad u Its . Realtor 6'14-7:l70 kids & pets... I NU.VIEW RENTALS fum. pools. tennis, pri 54g..1623. CALL 64.5-0111 ! 3 BEDRM., 2 bath, 673-1030 or 494'"3218 BACliELOR apt. $17;). mo + beach, 546-4678 or wkendsl·NE~W-4-0-ril-ts_o_n~ly·.~2~B~R~ .. 3 BR, 2 BA, qu iu1 .t: sprtcious LA<;;UNA BEACH: OFFICE townhouse . $2IO per ______ .... urili1ies An11u11l I ease. 499-3906 efllts, i tow, drp~. real Mesa Verde apt. All tnodern Sl'rvtn~ Laguna, Dana Point. Bit' 1. I A -BE-llTY--..E :W--1: 67:-r212t.i h!"'· 4·6pn1 Newport Beech fuma-. Sho~·n bv. appt. conveniences, $23.i 549-1623. San Cle111cnte, Cttplslrano 1no. in s , 1rep ace, ~A • ZlJOV t llS . -""" d I B * LARGE 3 BR, 2 BA I yr old, bllns, garage, car port. bnlcony, spotle ss. 496-6:'>.')!J • .. • 8.13-0086 Eost Bluff -e DELUXE e J BR, 2 BA Apt for ~E'llllt'. lnr ld spac. rnaster sullc. din r1n & dbl ca1·11.gC: auto doo r opener avail. POQJ &: Rccrcalion ar<'n. • $287 . Sti.j ;\111igos \Vay, NB .\lanagC'd by \\'rLLIAt-1 \VALTERS CO. UNFURN Altr. 1 br apt, t·rpt/drps. frplc, 2 stall carprl. $175. CRI\ 644-0079. Huntington BHch ALMOST GONE I 2 BR APTS. $14.flmo. Util pd. Stove & Rehig incl. Recreation facil avail. 3rd ~~lnor Only -Suitablt' for young adults . n10dC"ral~ meal\S. Sn1all in fan t s \YCICOnlC. VILLA YORBA Huntington Beach 1714) 842-9622 *MOVE IN TODAY* Spuc. 2 Bil $149-$169, furn $15.q. l{icis \\'eloome. Pool. gar. 17361-A Keel80n Ln <1 blk \V. or Beach Blvd, off Slaterl. !)6.q.7510. STEPS TO BEACH Ncw 3 BDRJ\1 S, 3 BA, bltns. dsh\\ilr. garage, frplc, p.'l.tio. S?A.'i. 419 19th sr. 49-1-8322. BEAC!i-LUXURY UN ITS N<'1~· 3 Br/3 Ba. & 2 Bi·/2 Ba . Shng, 0/\\1, frplc. Sal·Sun 1-j . '1\j 191h SI. 8.ro-597.i * "CUl'IE" . 1 BDRM. * Unf. Cn rp .. ctrafl('s. Good loc . Infant OK. $1'.l:> l\1o. 833-lZffi \VALK to beach 2 Br luxury apt \Y/garage. 846-5617 LARGE 2 BR, carpet:r;, drapes, builllns. $150 per n1onth. Shalin1ar Dr. 554-0372 2 BR. crptcd. \\"/pri fenced yard, 7&13 Ronald Rd, $160. R42-S10.'.'.i 2 BDRM ., stove. crpl , drps .. prlvatf' patio, c!~an $150 + ~1 AN UFA CTU RE RS: l!.1arkctlng n1an ls looking $l50 _ COZY 1 Br duplex. xlnt. cond & loc. Agt. lovely place! :i B('(.l rooniii \'EARL\ ,avnil J une 1.>, 2 Ref s req'd. 6~119. 2 BR. 00 A u Is, no pet 38 ,. 1 AV ancl den "3·FULL B1\TJIS." hr. l 1 ~ hu, s u nd e Ck $29.50, per Wk &: up. 1 BR, 2 t Br duplex w/ gar. S135. No MEA \VS APT. \V. 2 BR. ree()nll,1· clccoratc>d nr Partly furn. Laguna. Year· 962-4471 or 546--8103. Yearly ~en1al -vacant no1"' ~i .. i-1209, rc>ferences BR. & Bachelors. Color TV, children, no pets. Adtdts 388 Bay·St. CM. 646-0073 beach. No children or pets. s~·i~ -'UN REAL! 2 Br. priv Ask for Dale Agt'nt. 6-12·5200. Cor ona d e l Mar ~;~1d N~'rJe=rt Tt: .• M~5B \V. Bay, C'lYI.. 645-1317. You 'll find ii in Cla!'!sified $1 65/MO. 5J6.3695. fee. 536-8G.'i4 IMJrne. Gar. J-'ncd yard for 3 BEDROOM 2!; bath, fami· ~ . 646-9681 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 +Apt. Unfurn. kids. ly roon1 w/tireplacc, 16' x 3 Bed 2 Bath 2 BACJIELOR s1ud10, else to 365 .... for a product lo promntr & sell in Ille 13 \Vestcn1 States. Good bnckground, financial arra ngement open. Call fi.12-3910 $200 B AC!! C 1 rooni, · -c_ar BC Heal"h SIOO n10 ayaiJ \VATERFRONT. 1 br. on -E o1tage. Br. :12' pool, $350./rno. on lease. ~nrage, pool, lo11n!Z"e ,,·uh t.l;.iv l!\tt • iu Oct: Isl. .. $225 Laguu Niguel Laguna Niguel Laguna Niguel furn. All util pcl . Pool. J BEDROOJl.1 2 bath har and oolor TV, crafl!'i 67_.2668 channel. Priv. paho. · 1-::==========================:;-$:ll5 -CLOSE 10 beach. 2 Br. $26:-i/mo. on lease. room, billiards _ ear room, .>-. · mo. &12-9683 days, 673-35lll Yard. Kids/pet 1vpJcomc. 2 APARTJ\1ENTS AVAIL; putting gl'e('n. new carpels, 2 l·U,KS lo Big C~rona. ~';:"";';:·_,--,,:o--7"'.""-..,.,,. e BARBER SI !OP -6 chain. Prin1e Costa l\lcsa shopping center. Best l'Quip, ~good lease • moneymaker. Owner 1\·ill finance V.'ith lo"· doo.\-n. ED R I 0 D L E REALT\', 64&-881 1 CA.LL 494-9491 1-$140 & 1-$1 73. n10. new paint and nwre. $32.·1 Bachelor. $170/mo ulil pd. FURN. 1 BR &: Queen sofa * LANDLORDS * RED CARPET 893-1351 pcir nwnth, Broker 531-5800, Y1:1y. 1 adult, no pets. bed in liY. rm. on FREE RENTAL SERVICE 2 BEDROOM house. 1 child t :..17-2189. &la-162'1 beachfront. S250 mo. Aval\. BEACH AREA pet OK. $22> pr month, 1!11. THE Bluffs brand ne\v '1 Li; lBR. So or !11vy, blt!ns, until July 1st 646-8824. GIFT. Sou\'enir & Toy Store Cln bt'auliful Ba1hon I.~lnnd. Sl-0,000 and ii iir: YOU1'S? Gocxl M'il~n Jll~I !itf111!11g! 2il 1 2 t.1arinf' Ave., 67 3 -86 68 . 2 Bcdroorn & den -~cul de & last, available ft1ny 1st. BR, 3 BA·. pool & yard S:lOO mo. 'l"1•ly. No children 2 BR redec, beach 1 blk, sun- sac -tBi. 002~9!'14 maint. Cust crpt & drp.~. or pcls. 642-5957 deck, parking, adutls no 1 Bcciroom -110· dock -NE\V Townhouse 2 Br, Ji~ S600 mo. 1st & last plus S200 $250 . Charming l Br redec. pets. $225 yrly. 67>2124 furnished -S~1!J5. Ba. Bltns, reCrig. nr H. dep. 833-86.'ri. l\lnlure fem! prefd. Cple 3 Bedrooin -CDJ\1 -l-.1 tla rbour. Pool . Adult11. SZ15. 3 Br/2 Ba ncivly deror, 1·onsidc1'Cd. 673-8746. yrar:i; • S:l'i~. cnn furn. 213/59}-J087 hltns. breakist rn1, 2 l'ar Costa Mesa I~ 3 flN:lrooni CD:'\f -'DE:LUXE 4 BR Carrlen i,:nr, 11, blk ncenn. pool .~1.:.:.:cc:..;c:.:::::. ____ _ "TowrthouS<'S" -S•lj(J, r 7>45-:>l)i:'i. Bkr. 6i5-m5 ho1n<', pool, has everything, {']1Jbhsc privl. Yr .v. 21'.l: $30 WEEK & UP 1l332 Caslllian, $395 n10. 700..5973: 714: j:\6--0i40 e Studio & l BR Apts. -~--- Investment LANDLORDS! Opportunity 220 \\'c> S~·1·lall1c in Ne1\'po11 STAMP COLLECTORS Beach e Corona de! ri·h.r e & Laguna. Our Rental Ser- DISCOVER SILVER Ylce Is FREE 10 \'ou! Try LimHcd n1ln ling C500J sets). Nu0 Vie11'! Exqu!sli" "n.[:ri:tvlngs by NU.VIEW RENTALS Lombardo M1nr. Pure silver GiJ.4030 or 494-3248 irigol!i, cxoctly reproduc· . Ing p 1· es l d c n 1 I a l <.'Onl· i llARBOR Vrew ltoi:nt>s -3 memorafi\'c. / Br. 2 Ba. fan1_ & dining n n, Unive r1al Trade Co. <'l ub J'IOOI. $425 n10. 64().1768 JK>O tr\'lrlf', Nl'11·por1 Balboa Island Suite ll.i * il•I: 616-1234 j --------- Spec\albits in \"J-:ARI.!' -2_ Bit, $300. 2 BR Sliver Jn\'r~!n1..,1u~ I ,\pt. $2.iil. :\c\\' shag crpts. Mo to L 240 r1·1~c. gnr. fii;HJ15S ney oan Balboa Pen insul1 963-2:>36 SHARP \l'aterlront, lg. 4 hr e TV & Maid Service Avail. '.l BR., 2 ba1hs. Nr. IJCuch & shag cp1, b11ins, frplc, cloek • Phon1• Scrvice-~Jtd. Pool school. $250 1\-lonlh avail. No pets. $450. Yrly • Children & Pet Section After 6 P.1\1. !).36-2789 lease. 673·0792. • $1 20 J\lonthly 2 BR vacsn! hornc $1 3.J. AlJ>:n RLUF1'1 S, 2 br, den, 21~ ba, 2376 Nc.,.,•port Bl vd., CM 2 BR mobile \1·nlk to water. lh·. rm, forn1al din. $-l75. M8·~7'".J5 or 64.S-3967 Agl fee 97'!r8430 J il l·l-.l573' I 673-37:12 Ad Good f'or $5 on Rent 4BR. 21,.fiba, TO\VNl·tousr.. 1-IARBOR VTE\V A'l'TRA~rvE 2 bdrm. quiet 1~ mile lo beru:·h. s:IOO 1110. 15 Br/3 Ba, ZIOO ft, big patio, bell.in _ceiltni;:-. 2 blks to maJ. lo 12/1/73, 213/699-Zi'ij ga rdner , pool pvlg. 64·1-~S!IS shopping center. Xtra lge. c·losc1, nC\v palnt w/w cpt. \\IATERFRONT, 3 BR pl1:1s .r,Qm.plclely furn. $159.50. Apt. Uhfurn. ' 365 Gener ii - NEWPORT HEIGHTS AREA Large 1 bedroom, butlt-ln kitchen, dishwasher, wall to wall carpets, drapes, cloted garage. $175 per. month. Adults. no pets. Realtor 64H153. . .'.-...--...!...-..-~~- 3 BDR?.-1 , fl-pie. l:U bt1lh,;, rlrps, dbl i;tnrage. ferlt'Crl yd. Pels OK $22.-l. 536--S751 2 BR , den, rain. rn1 . frplc. <'Pl~/drps. i;lovr. $275/nio. 1~1 .~ la~t. ~1~1116 !!tudy, 2 B~:.. w/dock, 2 vt11. 5.16-5116. Incl. ytly. S550 mo. 64 ·03061:$"'160~. "N"-rc"E'°'L"''"' "'ru"c"n'. 2"""0,::-.-:u::-p-B1lboa Peninsut1 e TliE BLUFFS 4 Br, 3 00. Pf'r. Crpt, bl!lns, gar. Quiel 3 BR. 2 BA, (rplc. ~ach & rust. c-rpt. encl pat. frplc. adull s, no pets, 2234 C n .. ., Uk "· "~I 1--«'· Sl2.J. &i-1-1480. Rl1tgcrs Dr, t-713-454-510.1 ....,.,.,, e ·~\lo·! -per 1st TD Loans 2 BR. J Bn. • .. • • . $250 ?S.; Il'ofl\1AC. •I Br .. 3 b.•t. Near, 2 BR. 2 Uarhs •..•••.• $.12:i bay. \'rly, lea~. $.i25 nlO. 3 BR.'2 OOrhs ...... S265 /275 UP TO 95% lilARSflALL Realty 6T.J""4600 3 BR. 21, ha .• , . , . , $39:-1400 J mo. 968-650.1. ! 3BR. 2R,\, FAnt Rm. Frplt', n 1 5 Nu Ct1ll,, Pool & nee Fnc.1.;B;;,E;-;A';-UT;;;-. -=ru=n"N"""2'°'B°"R"°"1"115;-_c_._ro_n_•_d_._,_Ml __ r ____ I S.125 1110. lA'll!lt". !l:t.\.()328, Bir-In!!, \Y/\v, Hid pool. NE\VfSH 2 br, 2 .ba., no S BR. J BA, F/R, 0 /R, Lrg Adull!!, no pets. (infant Clk) children. Si,\-edish f r p I c, yrd. Pool pril'I. }farbor Vu &U-85:11 <'."OVen"d patio S%JO mo. Corona del Mir 4 BR. 21, Im .•••••• $375/450 2nd TD loans ___ ..;..._..;.:;..... __ 5 BR. 211 ba .•....• $365/395 OfARMJNG 2BR & ck!n We lfaYe Sun1n1f'r Rentals Lowest rates Orange Co. Settler M t9 . Co. 642-21 71 545-0611 ~rv1~ Harbor area 21 yn. house v.·/patio, new kitchen. Available June 1st. 618 Orchid. $2SS/mo. Ag t 644-1210 ired hill ll ms. SGOO. 83J...3&l4.e ="s"1"!5,..,.1o""s1"'33'"."1"'&-::-2-=s"'°R. 67"'>0720 TIME FOR Trailt'rA. l\1a ture adults. 132 NEAR •-h n .. .-. 2 &15-1 nr.flC • V\,.~an Y"'W. \\'. \\'Uson, CM. 530. BR .• blt·ins, frplCll., pool. NICE: 1 & 2 Bn. Trn.ile.MI. $85 Nt\\'\y dee. Adult1. $230 To FOR ACTION , , & Up. Malure •duh" 133 E. $000 yearly. Owner &14--0810 161h Sl., Cl\1. SG..1265.. -N£\VL~et·-i1>r;-bJ1nr,- The Sea Terrace Apartments- luxurious, new adult living in California's newest coast town An Ideal~. beach nearby, ocean'(!limate, nnd great re<:l'M-> tion (including a new ll:1·hole Executive golf courAe) brine you .L&Juna Niguel's choice re1idential a.pa.rt~nt litJitig. AvaJlable with ocean, golf cou rse or park views. Completely carpeted wit h beam ceilings in upstairs units or paneled liv· inc room1 In downstairs units. Enclosed patios or balconies. New General Electr ic kitchen with self-cleaning oven nnd dishwaaber.· And a Recre•tion Building with fireside lounge, JJOOl~.lacuul A: game rooms. Choice of 1 & 2 bedroomti with 1 1 2 baths. Come make rowr choice today. F rom $210 to .. p. liloada. Direction•: From Lo. A.nnlel. go eoath on the San l)l(:g<> Fwy, to Crvw'n VAller.P_kwy. exit.1-.... turn rifht (approx. 6 mi.) to Pacilic C:O...t HW)'. Le.rt 1 mile t o Ni_guel Rd. IA!ft. on Niguel Rd. to The Sea 'Thrra~ A 11a rtmcnts. P\A a inyOU'life ... IDdaycometo 2N D Trust Deeds -.ft l\"i\'ff<.: }"UNDS AVAIL. Any Amount -C'AIJ, liirt-449~ Bh'R. 2 BR/213A French Norman· dy, lrg coun1ry kit., frpcl. $375/mo. 544-.1403. COZY J Br. tn Cd~t lil3t ure adultK. no Jl('IS. $ 2 5 0 , 640-8018. Rl::ALTY A Com1>1U1Y \~·ith Vl11!o n Unly, Parle Ctnler, Jtvlnc C111J Anyllmr!, M2·7500 OrflC'e hoors 8 Al\f to 8 PM . -DAIL y PILOT Ill l.l<'am 0::.11. 1,.,,,., llv l"m, ow. pool pnv. Adults. $22>. I RR $1•10. Bnch $125. Mrr. 673--1413 ('vtS or wknds. -~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~2~=--====J CLASSIFIED AD 1 ,::•38~A,::Bo.;'"":.:;':o-'w'=•Y,_.,.,~~-13 BDRMS below hJahway, COLORFUL 2 Br $1 i0. OllM, 'frpl. sundeek, ear, adults. patio, gar. Adult!!, no pets. $285. 673-1413 evet or too 2hrl SI. 548-2127. wkndJ. CALL 642-5678 ' ns, -.. tll, ' 72 s .. + nr s. s ' • f [ J;Jl lta .. a.t I~ [ ~· I-Apt.:,._._ u.w...... ___ ......;,365 I Afit, Unlum. Huntl ....... -h 1;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!M.Mven1e ON BEACH! DL~ 2 l 3 Br. 2 Bl. I>rl iar. $.16S up. R.e.ma1 otc •• 2 Br, 2 8&. From Sll8 ~ Ma<-'e: A\'\', SIS-103.&. Co\'l".red Parklnail:. L • r a" Ntwport hach Hf'&led Poot Saunas fJ1d 1-,;,.;,c=,._;:_;;:;;,:;;__ __ JWcHUNnNGTON PARK NEWPORT PACIFIC APARTMENTS on tlte bay T11 OCEAN A\'"t., l·l.B. J.u.xury apanmrnl living i714l 536-1-187 O\"criooking \ht \\'&ter. £n. 011·. open 10 en11 prn Dail)• joy $150,000 health ape., 1 \\'llJ.JAl\t \~'ALTERS (.'(), 5"0in1ming pool.&, 7 l!xhtrd t~ courts. plus miles ot NO\\' READ\" blc)'cl,. lrai.l.s, purting, shuf. CASA TIEMPO n"'°""' .......... Junior rs {At ?>18.ifll>liR • Just off the tkunt $189.50 rnoQthly: also 1 o--I)' Froc •• and 2-bedroom plana and .,.... l<.'i:'O V.'a.y. Elfdl 2·stO"" t<M'n "-'••-L ~-for the CLOCK!) ·, lJUU:llC' ~ ...... DlX l &: 2 BR \\"IDI tric kilchens, pc'f\,.rt p.a.":» FIREPt.ACES! or balconies, carpeting_ dra· Pri Patios • Dv.ilrs • Jacuni periE'$. Subterranean pa.til:. ll!d Pool·Rtt Bldg·Shaz t"ptg ing "ith ell"va1on. Optiooa.J R~servt N()\o,•! Adults On!y. maid serviee. Just notCh of S912 lleil Ave., 118 M7-19S:l }'ashion Island &t Ja.mborte and S&n Joaquinc· ls Road. l\"E\I/ 8 Unlr, ! bklcks from Telr:phone (TI4 64+1900 ocean, 2 BR. 1 BA, bltns, for rental info ation ~Pb.$200df'115,. ~~;;, calh ~{'{'IOil·oc '~EANF:c-,.;:R-;OO-N.:OO:T . .:.\~'~;;;.,:.:._:.:3::.9~R. 1ngs. o ........, n10. ,, • '" 19fh St .. Foxx Co. 633-7801 2 ba. Redt-'<'Ol". N('\I,• t'IU'p. & drapes, frplc. $550 ?.lo11th. Irvine DAILY I'll.OT •• l~ ;;;I ~;;;--.:;I~~· I~~---~ -@ I -I~! --- -¥:._· -~-----365...,; 'lph., _Offi;;;;;oc;;;;• ;;;R;;;"";;;;';;;;"';;;;;;;·;;;;;440;;; Rentols Wonltocl , ....... or u..tum. m • SSS c..,,,_ tr.\F. S BR., 1 bL: tto.. s.nta kta R.£TIR.£0 llib' net(b ape L0$1' APJll'U.'( t\dtlanh.l ..\ IO ~ I: OWU, 1i11D1e ritw. Hewwlorf leem n!aJOOll.bko, 0\'$1'\'iK'-A' ~·h Jt"nlllinlO Rold&. MWion Brt.Dil DN.\ ~ y~. SPACIOUS 2 BR. 1 BA. ..,..... ~I~ •ft -I \ .. lt"jo. Tttn ®';, y,Jblk .t bims, -~ I ..t-.., tuci. lf'#l~ •. n~ t SR "Jn .I I R81C)' ~ Nl!:"1..\°" .. ;os "'"'"' l SR "·ht rn1uidn,rs. Med ~ NE\\', f'f:modtl. repair. 5'oN. i tron1s. Nil. Pltb. tic. ur·d. ~1961. Drofth>g associated BR 0 ~lR5 -~f~lTOqs ~::'l\ "" l olbon ~11 l~t) -~ -... ·~ -I OF~1cE s 1 E """"' h ""' A o1 ...... ~-,_,nr. tr..'}1 ._ Mpe, apt. r unf\ml •. '-•l'lt'dJtnl ~· r. ~ nan'ol" " ~ Wock 10 ocetln 5 Roocta. a.ppl'\"ltt. \100 aq. tt. ~''-R,.I~~ bo I h ~llQ· ~ 1o1.-tan.oi; chain t'Cll· Rttkl, Comm'I, ,..._ • 67l-1008 * ( . OltMll ck'l ~lar. ~fln.f2 )'r tm~"td. R\•J'a. ~. l:tr u·/namc>, (\f' \\1i1Shlre Ri'IOnl Adi..tltioo.1\_~~ ;S..::.;;lboo:::::...:.Pet.::.;;"'tt:;:'•::su::;I•::_ __ \\'ll\'TJ::R. Sunuiltt", \'r\y. il'tl~. s ·1-1 01 ~lo ,· H.ou ~~~~~~~~~~ AnunAl tlOG!pit11.I. Rt'¥ol\r'd. O.iltn Dr•ftmw AllllC '"'~!l"''!"~~~'\!!oi'i~!J \'EARLY -t.rg sunny Uppt'r Anita's Rl'ntals. B.kr, ~ Shcmian St~ tN«l) r It~ ~ n.,,11<klttil A\~ .. CM r-.111o__,.......... ! ... --·· .~. 1· .. ~--\\I AJIJt..... .. ~,,'ft ~ -U)ST SJNCE -lf1$, \'tl•. .~:.,.~ ...... ,,, ._ ..... -.. II'(. 1..UXURY APT. · ·~..,..,. un.wtt. "-' ,.,.-,~~·~--~-~~.,~~-~'~"·~·~~ 1-·0011t~in Valll'v. tnall' ho.'\'.· t --'"::::c'::::~"-..:::....:~:::•.::'-:::;':,__ A\'11.iJ for sub-..il'I or ,...a\' older l>f!'f$)11, Nr. Shop'!!:· & -t'r. (l(' u,• N~. 1~. ll1ui EIKtr1c•t '" be.y. Util pd.~ _,__ -•r .1..u •-leas(' June 1st. No C'hUdren. I Jl &j _,-..&,.. , .~ Ill 11\f:, na111l' "Rt-.1u:· s:m Pi--'tS IK'<.'l'ptfd. SUbtitan-Corona dtt Mar '---------' -___ . Ptrsontls 530 P~S11: t't'hll'1'1 1 o fl i.: l EC"TIUCIAS. lk:-enMd. Ual &eetUitY deposil. Pnnc ... --h1.•ar1bl'UJ.."t'n . ptoplt• for 110.nd~~1. S1n11ll Jttb8. m&int • only. 548-Cl'r.11 or~ LIVE on OCf!an ~ af h\\)'. 2 UN ION R...\Nti. SQUARE VETERANS l"t'\\1\l'I. 9b~1 t' v ,. s . n•folllni, ~1, ~\.\ 2 BR .• 2 ba. 1 &k. to ~&n. BR. pool. adlts. S221 , OR..-\NGE E.il1"T1 $4.~ 10 s;.oo prr ll\l\ir 9~1:!11. i>x1 261. d(l.,\S Girdenlng Frplc. Nt>"' carp. ,\ <h-3~. ~ <:o&st R.F.. ~(11..J.~ Rooms 4001 ~sci ~, n~k·rn d1lt"f' ~· )!.u:11;.111~ .... -.1 by uiuru:. '°'our U'~' •ni lri.tth &•tlt'r PIJJI ----=-------! ncv.·ly paintl!!d: )'Nlrty: $:19) Apts., y, 111 . tti\ ldt , 1\U M"IVK't'I>. lo .I. lil-1k'fitli "'hilt 1\1• 41:!1 \iC' i\ll'S.:i t· ()r:u~· I !-:XPt'B J . G Ask for Mikl' Fum. or Unfurn 370 IN j»"l\'Ah· IJOlllt', furnisht"d <'ruix'«,!'i. ' panclk!d . 6th ll'l'ldlll,!: S;o1tu 1\11,, eou~'t.'\'. ('~f Rf:\rARI) ~~9:'1.1..\ ··r I ~l\ll\\. ~:.P."r:; m~ner. JONES REAL TY 673-6%10 • "?Oil\, \\'!t~ \IL' ':"ilh?'-tt n..-ior .. ~·rlfirt" ~1 .. !· Jti;>..'\I ! . c11~l. l'IV". -• ~«'J:t. This o._,i: L~ ll hlind I (' I •'All • \I p . s Ill .. 1' j ~ Bay l BR. 1 BA, l&J\,.'"I! Costa Mesa k1tel\l.>t1 pn,·il~--s. \\oriang fl?! msur:uKY dfk.'t. Call .~1,-.l.:16l ~~t :r.o ~1rl's p.•t ,() ""'' n11si>t·~ h1•r l1u"-l"••Ph1& !\-..'\-StSt;. palio. Sto\-e, -re~... -'""·lts.1 ;;;;;;::;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;! lacty. 1'1is-;ioo \"k•jo &N.'a. t I 14 i >41--0039. •'l 'U. \" ur.ENSU> '''!')" mu"h 1-=-· ' !>... ..'ob ~'"' 586-2918 aftt't l :JO P)I fl SPlRITl;,\Lt:,i• · . k:XI · J" P" I\,.~•· m.,_ \"C'3Ji)'. No pt>ls. 223 Lltlh * * * SPACE 1t.\'MilM.bk, C ;> ~ 1 It. • • I I !O IO Rt.ACK & \\ h11,• alh'n"I I i' 11 n 11" r ,. It" 1 n . \Ip St. $295 mo. 6il·:nt>S or PR1Y. t'nfn\nce & ti.f.th, nr l\tHa ~Lr11u..1 !"M( lllgli :un· n1M.J,• 1·at u.;l\yl 11i';1 rlr~ I Id ·· • ' 1'"' . ' 67$-1849. sp111111 ous NEW Oran.gr-Coluf Colll'i;\", Reis. WALKER & LEE BLDG ,'',~,'-',\d\'I~· .. ,· '''.!. au, n1:1!1~1-s. 11i111r !11•11 1'\lll"r. \\'h!lt" ft¥!. I ~~~~is.ir.-.SL1..it ,. • ;tt t . NIN.In rt>q 'd. fi..&5-.lli'O: 5-tO-OOOS • .-. \ ftl~ ""'· ~n ;'H.i-7:..~I \01(" ,. 1 ,. , 1) r IM . -~ • ' • BR.AND Nt'v.· Ol.'f'an front t'\"'s ml llarbor Bl\\\, lta:rhnr 1\1 I ('\1•1111•111r. 4 ~ :J-9 \ .• 11 , \\'i1:<11.in ll:u·t\'r JAP1\NESJo. i,.,\ltOt .. ~ Q)ndominiun1, 2 Bl'. 2 Ba, I · . Adan1s. First calss dt>luxt> 4!t.~I. · · ' l Ci\I. Nll. 1\REA $-IOO/n\O. Ye:\l' l e as t>. BAY SHADOWS R?OMS S18 "'''!..._u.pldm,,·/k!t S30 I suil<'S i1X'lttt1lng t1 ir, 111usic, l'nllMl!'.~l l'T'\•gnHni:."'I" Con· LO .... "T .'.\lph:1_ r ... 't.1 .• f\l$1a e 66-11')) e ~169-1 y,k up &pts. 1..111 « pet r tui>ets an1plt porl;.11\(:: tu\I ·1 . l\feM, N\nli•\''t 1' 1•1nAI<", I .. 1 . Apa ••••nts M><"tion. m Nl"V.tpOrl BhTI. ' t '' C. ll G' ' lf'U h·1•'l11. ";. Ill p 11. t 1 t' I 1" Ans "Al1•"1; ,; I{ r 11· ,I r cl 1',:\I •.1l. JAJ)U/k'!l'l' O..n!t-ntt. * EAST'BLUrF -Ol:.: 2 sty I C...". ~S.....'lT:iS. &4>J967, ~M~ I 5.J-~1J;;11t 1 ' ll.'''~ll.'lll•'~ '')U1\."''tu~. Abi.1r. t>-'6-9.i!l:i . ( l'or11 plt>t,. yaNI s.'°'" Rella. 4 2 Br, 21ii Bn, frplt', pnlio, 2 Spacious, Light .Ii: Cht-ery! t>-1 • • 1u..,1 & .1dt1ptlons n•t. \ rM"'" t'n't' 1-s1. ~~-4..\~. clll' closed gar. Adlt.s. I BR's FROM $157 FURN, roon1 Joa· ol~r "'Ork· PRIVATE OFFICE ,.\ll('.\Ht>: 6t!-4-t31.i ··ARC',JltE" l\h..,11 .. tt• n1lll" \1'll" ~F. L . 64-1-&lffi, ""' gal. Pri. b<<lh, kil. & ~ " fi -~ l ' nri"'<j C•><•'<'r < >"N "''' • l • -•<-' , A• n ~ 2 BR's FROM $177 pool. pri\·., util pd, CM . nn1pl.•lt' '' 1nu 1t't1. . ... PH.El;~A~T! 11unk111g nh· Olildl'\'ns i1t•i.' 1{ ,,'11 ·11. r ,\. 1 \1111~·~nh~ 10t',l"'\'i1~. Jlaulin& COR ChAl\T)(>lfront duplt'x -3 ~ d;•sJ.:s, air 1'\.lll<l, 11ti P.'tlu. 11rT";'1., h:tio11•. ~II th~·. '"':!s ltl't·Oll't .~ 1'l\!llll·l!l'~n1 ~~ • .., BR.. 1~ 1 . vi $22:> PANORA'-flC ocelln vlt>11·. BR. 3 bn. dt:·n, bltns. trp\c, t Bt>a.utlful appoint~nts in-ROO~! fur 1o1.'1Jrkil1R ,,·onutn N<'ar h.1nks. savings.~ loi.u\S fLr~I. call 1.11' 1., l.li\I:. -.I t'Xl'F.RIJ-~CFI) J • 8'08"'·p·"E!!'....('(Lrrt · Ne"· 4 ~11l. Of\("BRdoor 1tron1 patio.!, gnr, sn1 boat oo.:~k. clud@DecoratorFt,..pl•-• "h 11 .. 1 . 1 i. & Ralph"s ''.\huice1. l<'th St., h1-s. !'-11-.'i.:'12:!. ll1':."1':Hr l\•1'1<•1s1' l.\•11..: ~· ~:. .,-·c · 1 1apa::!':! ·• • O(>(' " Ir / I l . . ..... • v.·11 a pr1\•1 E"~n O\'('..,v ,.. t ,,__ Llrong, Pri\'llll' ""--1 •• , ••• hon-. I" "101 '(IS ll ""''I. I h . ~ .. ~. \l.L'OllOJ l('S \ I "" " "' ' • "'· I ··-c. ,,. .. h/UU 0..-"l·k off kir tii. $525 ''rlv. p io Pool '-'-"" ,. ~-"' _, '''PY & <1f!h't' n1!1ochilk'fl ~ : ".-. ' ik•11r111<111:<:. pl!(<• ''-'lurn. l~t li1!11 ls.I" u1a1r1.1~·n111!''1", "1n1._ry. LIKE THE BEACH?-Dnvid!ltln ~;on\ty 646-607i. 3 BR, OC.'e!UI front. yrl)'• S.'i."5. vo1·'1ev'"bal1 ....... ~-Ja~uzzGj •• • $100 l.IONTI-1 .~llllNISJll-:D !l\'Hil. Pll1•lll' 641<!171 or Pllnl1t_' :1 1:·~.lll .,.. ~·~11• 67:\-ifl.1!1 ~l"!"":f., ... "" 1'1'1\matoa~ 4 brrK'11·,1~blk()('('anviev.·.1 • ~ ..... , \\" 1 J ho IJiJ.7~. P.t1.n..,x122:.,('11:'tl\'.\l•>i:l. -·-ti l.1l\.i47 plus n1llgnificn111 Vil'\\' -\'EARL\'.·Unf. 3 BR. 2 b.'l . $49:). 673-5606 I BBQ's. Closed Garages. oniiui ony. t'lln, Ll\t', S\\'IN(:JNG SINGLE:' '! ll~t~1 ( ~·tf('l'S lu.~1 ,.1,· Sl\11 · llOAH~O~F~-:i'l-E=n-0-,-:1:1--,.-..,.-,-,·_I ele\.-ator -pool -gan1c 1oon1 Studio duplt•x. &Irony ";1 h a -. . Adul!s, No Pets. 645-.~I~ l\'Ul"k S.kr-5."'lZJ 4~4 tll.D N"'llPl'.tl'I. :~ hlks ~11. 1.,11 . ., ,,.,1, ... , .. , t:1 .\1111_ ll,.:h1~, 1-.•\\·:11,1 l o!! • • i ·' ·• rll I -• ~ I · , BR 1 ba l\"I.1\' ..,. ... ,1ront·pn\' Bch & 1 1 ._... ..~ p 11 1 ..... nrnee :-IH s ...-... _, -st"CU Y -;o n C o s 1-u Ulllnne 1·1(-'1\". • , th P!•r SBR, 2RA, ~:...:.-. nio ,_T-I 2 ROOl\: S "''/bl\!h, furnisllf'd. I of Const !h\'~. ;\ppro..:. ooo 1 ·\1!.l-ll''" • :'\lal" & 1•1111d~·. ~~19'-:1n:1 ,,r 'i •1 , , ·· · 1 · g11.Ntgl'.'? Btaul:? Br, 2 Ba d()\o,·n. ~lstr. bdl"Tn, & bath ~ ...,,..., 409fW . BAY St. C.l\I. $100 !I'll' util's. Older s.1, 11 111c1 -4 µn,·. oUii't'~ & · • • •• -tl\·»-lti 1 '""'" nulnl. J<"lbs . a..-s. for leaS<' .. Adlts, no I up. Near II{'"' unit y,•ith 1>'· 60-31S8/&ll-'79I-I Cost• Mtso 1cnan1. &l.>-:?O:..'O / tl l2--6.iQJ ,,.,,.pt. nu. Gn•:\l f,11· Youn.: 1\J1tplt•s t'lub, 1 ~ .• ~-. + · ' • ~'-I !I\-l 0 l 3 • l~ .. I. Laguna "do 'l"l<~ '-!• ·••• .,~ encl Lt"k., 10 ~de• Out·~ •• ,.,.• · ... I .-,:~.~.-"I• ll11111111N1. . .... ·' laJ ........ ~ .. .,.. ........ . " ,... . ''". I Ma-r a1.:a-E-103 lDEAl.. for S!Ud1•1u, .. 10..'iot' "' •'11\!Hlt't•rim:: nr .. ral\' "I! • ~ ~ -""'"-"'"'-7c~-~---Coast )!\\)', So. Laguna, garagt'. $.150 !\lonth. Paradise colunln L~ for you~ ·--.· _,, OCC. r umi11.h1>fl. S:i.i p.•r ht1:<il\i';..~. S.:J.-.1/nlu. Uti\ \tl(•I. t"'all ··t .. •ah" :z:.; J'lll I I Flleti' \"lsil Jo'rf'f', AM'lll 'i~<!&-~2835~~-~~~~~~~~D~a~,-~id~.,~~·R~e~al~l~Y~~~~~71~-~5~l~ines~~,5~d'J~•~fo~r~5~bu~<~k~'-~ * 646 JJ17 * nlOnlh. &l~-&<i:..'O :HS...~ 1'""" G~l\'T. 5.\ µ.1rnpl•itl·-in '-*-...,..,_. 1;11nlt•nlt~ .s I' r v . •in. I LUXU R10 t.:S,1ll-i1· bath. non· FROl\'1' l"Or1"-'r suil<' -?nrl \lht'-'' Muur \\ants 1t1 n1...,•t ' 11•1111111.'f' ,\ La.nd~pll'll: ADULTS sn10kt•rs. f.ll1id s <' r \' 1r 1•. st~·. C1>:1SI II\\)', Cd~l. 2100 lo\•itl)":: i.,'RI :\n.v a~. 1'\b-:1.~.dl 1 1 61J-IS.'IJ _____ _ Convenientty lix:Nted hf>at STh.-0.110 or :H.'i-il:l; _ sq. fl. crpl. drps, l\ir/<:'t111cl, llF:U . .O~ \\',• lt•·:u· ~·lit'~ B•by1itting EXP An1c1i<·1t11 Jl'l'*ne# START MAKING MONEY NOW! • CALL 642-5670 ASK FOR YOUR DAILY PILOT AD-VISOR AND YOU MAY CHARGE IT! 345 Apt. Unlurn. 365 Apt. Unlurn. 365 Newport Be•ch Newport 8each ----- / I\ nBI d 2311 Ell R & D--rd ••s n111!'i1-. 1·l1~\·a1or, r1·k ·i::-. 1lltu1nin~ a l;,\LA ,\r~·Allt I i.:11rdon<·r for .,<'lran-up • A~::.·po I .r.." ·2 91 fl...,,.h~:,:~: oom ~ ~I s.....·urirr p:Hrol. Can br & )''u 111,'ti !'\Jilli' ~''"" BABYSlITIN\, in uii h.:lin<". 1.na!n .• N.B., t:.~I., l: ff.B. furni~tK>d nr unfurui.~IM'fi. ROOt.1 S for &-nk>r 1·1111l'll~.1 th\'l<i<'L l-"'roni :t;,. !IQ.. fl. 1•n11•n11inn11•nt. \\'1• w1111\1l 1ia.'' or lllh•. Nil't' yiu\I. h111 I :i 10.ili3 ______ _ 11·ith shap l'llrpi.'ts, buih-111s. All St'\'\'il'<'!'I. r m \', Lc.11· :!ill 1':. r~111·y. 67:{-11~ like 1~1 Ofll'r 0111' 1\1\\~lt·. ('1111 lun.::h. 6'M>-.ll106. I Gentral S.rYlcet, enclosed' .. l"""<'S. pool. •as m ies. N111':'t' nn du t "'· , FIJLL SER\'ff.l-.; !"{t!l..t1.:1!''9 Ln C.1um-n t.t'(l\'t' Ill' ll IU\"Sl~IN'' I ·~ w I 1111 B 'ldl 616 -....,. I ,~.' \I" ' I J. • ... Ill,)' ..,.llt'. I & '"ater pa.in. :-Ii .. 1' l ,. 1<'92-5-1\\.1 es C UI ng ~ "1·~·1 .. 1! )'~-: .. ~ ' 'st1. n11,.vllnH'. 11<>1 mt"11.~. IWil'll1t' l":i•llirtg r't'11d.)• f(lr •Ummt"t" lnndSC"A.p.'<l S· '111il't. r1'11l1 ROOM & BOARD '('nnu•r \\'e;:h•liff \ll"h't' .• ~ ,. l J~{ I .s , .!~ O~l.:i. I H~nllll or h<NlliKl'Wl'tftW $lli0. Call 6·r....,;7S() or just ,·,, ,,-, .. ,. 1,.,,,,._ • , . 11-..·i111~ Bh·1t.. i\ t' \~ 11 ~1 1· t 1 ___ ( 1111t' ,i;, Jlan . -·-~ , • -_-·--: \\'ln<.k~w• itoon. cari>ets wan. stop by. ~ ~~->j ni:ach. r.11'. 11 0 \\,\I ~ IJ I 1-I EHE~~\·. pr~it·l1itn1 ttus is ~~~~\·\T~:'c,G ', "1'0:~'~~j~~" I rt'l>QI~ ~It'. Hnu,.t ~ H ARBOR Uu•st Home 415 6·Li-li101. I :"\ 1iu!1h~ 1\IU1111l~ lo Of'.1111).,: ('~t AH~:A ~19G6 ., .;.t!HNT r>t,.-;.;.7919 ... --lti)t1~;.·· th,'lt 11s .. r April :i., ·. "' _ PUl\11\1'E :1111 s or 1'•1n1s f,11· TWO Available, reason-l!'!i:I. Cnlll..\. Hn•hn11.v ha~ i11•1' Businesa ServiceH -~·~u~l~lnt.,, ______ "-1 $;l'1l1or «LtiZi'.ns, 1n1~11ls & able. 1664 Newport <lrl\'cr·~ lll'•'llS•'-11rl\'1• 10 ;.A'l'H E lt & 1nAid Si.'r\'k"t.·. &l2-927S .\'Ollr 01\ll risk! .J i 111 PflOF\.:~$Jt)N.\I. T l" 11 1 n", SONS. a.. 81¥d., Costa Mtsa, "' 11urk tr•1sh )'llnf tl -• Summet" Rentals 420 B1't'hr11~'. fnllu·r Lillril tlffi,.,. ~·1'\·1•'1'1<. 'l.·._11..~ 1,11~nn' '· ~p. F1"lw •-· LAGUNA RENTALS HERITAGE 833--2560 Social Clubs ·-----sJS NE"\l'llfll"I Ulvd-B. fi·f)-,-:.-:.'lO S.f:l-SIS:l. ._, SU~I ~11-::R RE'.i'\'T Al.S still -=====ii 11\':tilrthlt'. St'\'. US fo1· ririt''S J)F.:'K i<J>ll•'' :1\'i•il11bl1· s.;c1 Carpet Servltl f:~:'J' HID or Ui\SJGHTLV ii & ll \'llilability. 1111" \V iii fll'O\'id(• lurnilun• t.OVE \\'ORN J ' TRASll A Dl:dlltlS $10 111 s:·, n10. Al'l."lll't't·in~ M-t'\·i1'' )liS<,'O\~'r ()JSCO\'FHY JOtl N'S C.1i'ro<'t I: l111l-..1l11!t'I"\' 1.0Atl, C'OU .. ~UDF..NT . ' a11\ilnW••. li'l\75 13..-nch Blvli _,>~1.<-<;=c<~:!S-----~--lluntin~"lOll &-1\t'h. fH~-4'.t.!I YARD, loll:l~ rk-al'IUpfl. ADULTS r.1111ic GurubhK'r & ,\liS()('. LA COSTA APTS. \j,1() So. Co:1:1t H1,·r. 1lri.Shan1p110 ...... ,. St.'\lll'li. rnOF"E.SSIONAl .. I.; in n f1,·hl "' :\111/llt'UI' r.11111 ·h111ak1·rs. ~UIH\I 1&111 Hrl:u,l1u1ri11, 1 & 2 Btdroom Laguna &nrh. '194-!\l:H 1,17 WESTCLIFF-ll~IUO\'t' lrtlff, dirt l'I')'. l)rlw,.~·11, 1rad lng. 341 .... SKIPLOAo•:1t & dump t:nxa 11'flric. Cohen::le, alpt\&lt ..:.'A\\'ing, bno:llkin,g. '*-nlO. :U' •'URNM'URE Van b' tocRI fu rn hAu\11 It 191 h1111llm:. MS.1~. 1 1-:~1. l!!Qil. l)('1t\''ll!'c't"l; ·' 1111 rolor I i i I) Sl"..-ii.'\S.°1 1:!IJ1 l~i-:N!J hrii.:;hlt'llt'l"S .<-IO 111lnu11• NICE Sninll 1 Br. 2 Qui('r 3400." 129-1. i :lti & ~ sq. ft i • Carpets • Drapes Adull~. SlOO pi·r \\'('('k or I Am r I,. ll r k J.! l ' ! LI . , --hlto:l<'h fur 11·hitt• (":1rp._•fl1 . Sll\'<" )OLLr IJllll'k'Y b~• AA\'\llJ{ • '}:i~ t.~.·s, Paid SJj(}/nlO. Rik £ron1 IJ;.iv, 1 li.1u1n}:"anir11·1· Nu 1 O ~ be11ch. 1itrkl & 1novi1's. · :i~1 -50:t1 354 Avocado St., C.M. 67:)--T.113. I ofr1cEC-,,,-,-.-l"llR\' ro.:-;;.111 642·9708 , • 1t LIDO ISLE * • l!IS.11 C11n1puo; Dr.. S.1nt:1 ' [ ![SJ llh' 1•x11-a tr1pio;. \\'ill C'lnt"n Lott Md FouN 11\'lllj,'. nn .. dini~ nn. • l 111 II s1:). An,_ 1'111, $1 :i0. l~ll11·h SIO. Cb:1ir 1·,. 1:, r1"S. ---:Z BR, 3 Ba. OR 5 BR. ! lnA OC Airpt1rt . l;c.Jl('ra TIIE E.-"\crrING l BM. Boch nvail. Jun('. Jl1ly Avi111ion Rlcl.g. S:l."i.'1 n1u PALM MESA APTS. & August. 71~:5.i{h~...u., __ _ ~ l Found tsp. " \\'hlll t.'011111~. ml (fret ads) sso 111.:thQlt. ' do \\"Ul-k n1y~·lf. C'.ood l'\'f. :i:n--OlOl. MINtrr'ES TO NPT. BCH. D. F'rnnktin Rltr. 613·~:!2 ORANGE Count:,· 1\irpnr1 Bach, l & 2 BR. from $150 2 BR. SUt-.t~tl::Jl. RF.NT,\l, Cllfirl' su\tt>, ·\ r o o 111 s Adults, No Pets. Co1'0111\ dt'l 1'1Rr. '''/Vic"'· r~~ sq. 11 .. 43"11 1561 Mesa Or. 8.13-1691 or £73-3121 Birch St. Suit<' 200, 5'10-39'1:1 15 blks fro~ Blvd.) 1\1i\Y & Jul'lcon '\Vatcr , 2 br.+ 600 Sr,. FL 01-~FICJ-:: 11·/ki\.~ F\1111 $300 mo. No pets. l\n, $155. ALSO 600 ~q. F1 • CASA VICTORIA b~-6737. ST'OHE s1:i:-1, c.~I. G~tl-:.!l:m 1 & 2 BR. Furn & Unfurn. Carpets. drptos, D/'4', TV V.ution Rent1l1 425 Rnt. Pool, C[C. Con1(' by & . inquit't' about our Movr-ln MA1'tl\10Tl-f lakes CM. 1 1. f . AllO\'\'MCt'. 525 Vicloril\ St. Con~p, furn. hous..•kecp1ng ut 11arbor, c.r.t. &t2-89i0. cabin .. Slet'Ps 6, Rt'ns. mies. l.~2 RI\!. di'<. sun1·~. Ad{ Airporler JIOl<'I. No 1. ...... IY'!f 21 i'l 011Ponl No."s. ~13-~12.1 ---Business Rent1I 445 DESIGN CENTER R E Av A I I I\' k encts/\\'t"Ckly. I I.~'TRA LA G I BR. a-!G-."U'OG Heat~ pool. 1''ron1 St35.1-'-"'-=-'---------., 11-'itl<" locl\lio11 l\'/l'<lltnlry at 1'1atun~ ndults. lnfRnl ok. No • BIG Bcnr -n!lrac. 1 & -n1os1Mlf'l'I\ I fl ra I fot pt'ts. 1887 P.! on r 0 ,, i 11 . B;. roll/ij::t'\'\: 11·, frpl's. Da.Y· archill.."l'tLu·11I , 1'11vimnn11•11t ~2174. \\k·P.!o. 714 SGG-7222. al. inlf'rk>r dt'!'ign, ttd1'f'rris 2 BR hou."C', ERSlsidr, I BA, BIG Benr. $40 \V('('kenct : $100 i~\t:. pu.hlishing or :"lu!Nt Jtllrllge, new cpts. drps. in· week; ,SZiO Mo. 2 St.v. honw. ft~l.ct!', l:Nll ~ .• "n. 111 51k" D . terior. Unfum or partly Moonndgf'. 4~q777 \\nght, &i 1.;,.\,_. __ _ tum. Adults preferred, re.ls Rentals to Shire 430 roq'd. 543-5216. a Tl{OPIC~\L PCX>L e S!IARE Apt fir Hous.• .I'.: 2 Br Sludio. 11.T Ba., trpl. S 1\V E ~ $$$ H O.i\1E spiral ~tl'f'llM'. Gag & "'Ir PARTNER Ll1.'. Bu~nH:'~1i pd. E/sidt' 1111 18th. 548-1168 CRll 8.16-1194 or !>1!1-1479 28R lBA furn $220 \VOMAN v.·111 shru·1• ho~r 3 Br OFrIC.F: • l!I l't'lli.S sq fl up. 900 !'<! ft or rn1ll'<', inili\'irlnnl henr/uir, t)f'ar 1111 f1'('{'\\'ll)''· Xltu pnrkin~ Sho1·1 trnu lt'8S•'. A~en!, 83.~·lt'l I ·~--··-·· ----l\l.A('l.; lt•111nl;o pu('lpy. "P-C1rpentt,.. pp1 \'.I,. ti lll~'k!f, I Rn pa\\·~. l\'hht• l>ll'Ul on .·ti.•st. VI('., ALL TYPES I lLh -~· Puhn. HunllnJ:lllll CARPENTRY ltl'il~·h. !')'.lii{.0."11.l. ----l..».t);t• or ~nutl!. :i:\6-l&IS LAl{tiE hl1u·k 1111\lt• clog, !\11NOR ho1nc n'INl iN. Pl~ looks 11nrt l.nhmitur/Pft,rl Irish Setter, ''ic. o I b In~ -Ca l'JM'nlry-Painllng .. Hui'lk'n·s 1mrkinsc lol. NR . Tltu. Call fHG-~. 1Crn1 ~1 lh1•yf. C11!1 tiT.1--05!17 t ;ENERAl. CAltl't-:NTllY -----FOllN J) r ail' "' lll!ll\S ·' R•"::PAIH.S. )11\'li1·np!111n glast1•'S' in park· 6i:>-5211 tfl\: /t)f r11•11r llohin.sons, C.tment, Concrttt 1''nshiv11 Island. &t0-.l\l:116. I.ONG hnin-d f 1· 111 .i I e CUSTOl\I t'Ol'l<'t'('lf' \\'Ork. 1f11S(:hund. I Thurs. I 11-..·fne Re n1CJV1' Asphalt drhT\\'H)'ll. 1!11n•:h 1Curtk'r It u a 11 f Rt•pilu~ "·/conctttr tiOr' fl. <f~•(ii ' No delays. ·-,. , ' . lHJSll St•tr1•r, !'Xlr.1 ~. lU.~112:,. hc11ut iful 111111 fri1•1Kily. Otn't 1-'0UNOATIONS -Ar1isliC' l\•'CJI. llurr)• 4!1 •1--'1853 , Plnntct'll, 00111:!'1"'!;> •• brick : ... io.. 7781 . pnlios, f'IC'. Lic'rl &1-~7. --·~ cou.1 ~:. • 1 G<•mum Shep PATIOS.PLANTERS U.t·\\'. \Iii· ~ Coron11 tl1'i l\-1ar All Coneri.•h• \\'Uric R'J.1-3£1 . Cull 644~i'G.i. 1 7 . l S 'Ct . I ATIOS, 1\11lk11, drives. Sn.w, f NI) -• l·n111 l' • nrnnyt . V11• h-''llk, nc>nlOV•' & N' 1IRCf' I -:..'l"hh & OrtH~{', C'.!\1. 1-01ict';!te. '.'"'8-.'0ill for e11 . HOUSE ~ CLIAN l"loont, v.·indo"A'll, \1·al\s, c..,.. I pc:11 A tlril.pt.'11. 7 \"rA. •f'fla, &12-682" or 646-2527. lil /C. I Corpet CINnlnt Floor Core & wi.-. l>utch 1'h1int ~rv. 537·1~ • ~'rv.:~';;:'~ • Rf't11. rr,•r t"lll. 646-2839 L\f CO MPU.-,.E ll OU S £ CLEANING Sl:RVICE. • &~ .. rriS ..... 1063. HOUSEWORK. F!xp'd. ¥.'/ref'1. Q\\•n 1ra1"111p, 83S-4l1l, 2BR I tL\ unfurn $1!!0 OCCllllt'rnl llpf \\"ifh 11'0mRn ,fi: 1~1 F. 21 t c '' C'hild or slnglc girl. G·lf>..6075, ;1 .•• s . .[ ' .,.,., .,,,, SF:P,\RATE huildinf'!'. " 1,'ltr. 1000 i:;tt fl. 11unlg. crpt 1<. adj h\l~Y t'Ol'IH'I", &1;,..2021'1 I &11~·ro li4!'i-!'1:!~-I afl :1. ---_;:,_::::..::;:::.:_ YNG. 1\,1~~ F. kiltcn. l:r .. ~1tl01 & Sidtwalks lronlnt <'Y('!I. f'"lt'H <'Ollar. t.feioa Lil' ti ,bor1tll'fl !\;-Jti-0."i'tiS IRONING • 6-lf .... ~ • '''"'I"-<! Huntington Beach SllARE hon1t', cl11 lo slol"('s. :.;;::.:.;,;:.:.:...:.:.;;..~.:;;c.;;; ___ I bu!I, cun habysll for pt of 35 f'T. OF o(fk•t' nr Rtorc frontns:-<'. 145 f_;. IS!h S1., f .)I. AppNl\". ml SIJ, fl. :l! ',!.'\v !'fl· ft. C.J .S. R<'al t:slAh', : ... 1s-11&1. \i~·1'(lf', C.?>I. ~46-44'711. Child Care 6 Plecn for St.I». 1-'NU . n_ro Pil(l~ll. Bft1KINl _1;:;,c.;;;::_:..:.:,;,;_____ • PllOt'H'J ~T-7198 . I BR. Deltt'l:e. Adult poolside ren1. 1963 1-farbor, (;\t )'.:"nrdcn bungalow, near ""='-"'::::~'~'~-------- 0t.'t'1u1. Frp\C'., I~ patio. 6 ~llARE 1n\' 2 b l'd r n1 pools, :;;.aunu, lt!nnis. $160. Nt"v.·port i\p1. !\flt t u r,. , S·IG-025..q, en1ployrct 1o1.<on1an. Pool. nfl 3 RR, 2 &. 2 gar., Elcc. Kit.1 ~;~,~~.::c:::::·~'----- Ca.rpets. drapes 5292 Si~n. GIRL o\'er 2:1 10 shaN> :J Br H.B. (ii.II 8-16·3186 or 5008. townholll!(> Nt'\\·port Bctl.ch. Fixf. in Ne"•port Bench. Cflll.IX;Aftf'.: nmlhf'r of lorl· \\'('("k<'nrl!t 0 1• aft 6-5SG-.\.1•l1 tlll'r w1\I CAN' for u111• tod· Janitorte1 -' d]t'I' f"l!\1 hll[IJI\' S'l't"Ul'C ll.AHRIT. V1C" 1Rlh & hon1(', 911.1--064:\ ·-CARPJ.::T Clf'11t1\flif Spitdall 1\nTTST'S Studio. lgC' n11, \)ll•nly of light, p.itio, Su. l.a~lllfl. s:iO 1110. 645-22Stl. Fut!crhin. C. i\I. "A :i;_.,:11 Min II' ~-~ 646-019.~ LI('. l'hilfi ('lll,', dJ1y 1Jr nii;:hL "" • • • ,,_ '-unl.,_. .. --,---------,=I p1111 tinit> or full 8ny IQ.""t. Scrv "JIPC'illliilna In Lost 555 )1-12-7237 r1oi.1ni &1'i-M:li=::.· ___ _ ___ .,.o,;;,,: IC OFTIC't~ -c·l~nnina;, I I c ' d , $:!3."l 1110. $112.50 mo + util. 64.S-7388. Industrial Rent•I 450 Si\IAl.L Brlnrtlr n11\ I f" ontractor hnndcvl. i '"r:ot f'' In al'@J, t'hlhuuhua. Nt'f'tls d A I I y 611·"""'-' ,,.,. -- Newport Beach \\'ANTED _ 2 guys 10 shr • r -a JACK TRullu'k' Rt>pair ~ _,..., 1Jr 11.._,_"1"1. 1111-dlt'Alion. HO .. ~-NOW LEASING j,.16-47'28 • rt'nlOO .. nddit. 20 >on c.'(p, ~ '"'t"cllow ~!I'' ti: I 4BR hse, 1r/2 othc'rt1. fl.B. urea. SSO .+ .utll. 96,..,,<16$.~. ge 1.0:,."1' -AAA blue h1tnrl ca~r your next apt.number I Hun.llngton n-ach ~';;·';;'':;"·:;;M;:y:l:V•;;-';:;;";o.;;"':;;~'-oo;:::'"~·.!..;';;'..,:;;;;;;""';;;;'·;;·;;·;;;·5<;:2-.1611:;;;::·;;;;~. NEW M-1 11/vnluub,. Pt11>Cr11. lk!turn 3 RR Furn nMXk>rn house. 21· i·u~ ,T, pa()('Mii, no C(U(·~Uons :;1 ~~~~~·6-~'2;r!rh. Slf!O 11 ~11~ ~1.N~\\~~ni! 11.~kNI. GT.1-6-I0.1 646.(1697 or 811.0.lil!l l\fAl.t; Ot11111.:<' Tlgt>r S1ripe Gar•gts for Rent 435 ..,,.,,..,.,....., ...... .,. ...... I l'AI. vlr· nnnk of Newport, c Trader's Paradise ©~0 The greatea1 rtaaona for movlllQ to OakWood Garden Apartments are the ren11, 1t1rtlng u low as $135. And he,. are 9 otMr grut reaaona: awtmmlng pools heallh clubs saun11 ALLSPACE i\1-1 CORNER I 2 7 X ~ O "'k1t l\lro. No tlf"A 1'0llnr. 11•/hldg, 9!11 \\", l!Uh SI., 6·1&-:li\6.~ Stlf Storage C11:<IA. 1\lcs11. 6,12·3·100 \\'lllTI···:-.-,-ll-1<·-Y<'-,~,0-,-,.-,-,,-.-,, Mini WArthou1e1 t.f·I. 1680 fU't f1 . 1670 P lhi'i'll· l'UI 11·1ahdon1Jnal s111i.:lc-f\I \111.riOUll !'11.1·.~ rro111 $25 '1\10. 1iH Ave. Cl\1. ~l')tt' \Voods. ~·ar. All!llVCrll lo "l~·k1·:i•"' U lol'k ii · U k1•cp lhc kl')', tl75·1:lW 6·16·116·1. Sli':,. Vic.\\', \\'ll~n. Ci\1 5JS-2&o"9 011 site lll.l[l'S · 74 hi'. lll't'l'llS iNt)UST. SPllct' for rt"lll, DAC1 1 1'UNO, h1-..1•n rnuh•, 6 No n1ovt> ln . No n1nve out ft'C ~If){. 1~ sq.It. 2302 PIRl't'll· )T!I. wn i;ludilnl collar & S('curily P11!rollN"I 11 CM .,~ ~ "l"l'l' n1u1 nen IR<, 5-1)1....\"i:·n Open Ually for ln~pccllon 11• · • ,...., n,.,, "v-· ~ 11i-1111 llto11 &: Nc\\·lnnrl St.. llB 4001-H BIRCH, N.8-:-l.O~r flri1'h .St'lll'r. \ ~rina: s.t'\.0019. U 1111 Hiil>, 646-0697 4(XX) sq. fl. $41-!'11).13 ~~,'· 01~. VM.: ~h SI., 1-IU, DAft.\G1':. rlouble, $.10. n10. R;,rt.11 Wanted 46o .-re\i'nni. !'i:~~ • *, .. \Vlll tratkt1 .new llfcl'l"O Z.i6:J Ornru;r A\•r, CO!llA t.tALJ.: lrl~h S.."lh•r, \rir: •'!lli 11n1en.t or 'J;J to «> hp r.1£'1'.'\ 6Ta-7781l \V1\NT lo t'l'llf houi;c Ori Newpon ~ac;h, 4' 'l'j' Ntttr1(· stnrt 1\Ulb."lfl.1"11 1ennlscourt1,pro&proshop TIME FOR bl1Hards lree Sunday brunch acllvllles director llulhoa J.~le or ,·I;" Younit N<'l!'l\I 1n('(lfCKlion. 6"6-4;\\S inotor. ~2440. Pr i v" t • fan1ily ju ll t trruL~fcn't'fl. TRI cn lul'l'll r..111.le Bc11)::'le.1<t>W1;::,~Y;,· "'°'-=--~-,,...-~ On11 '1 drink or sn1okc. \\"111 \"K·: ~teAr1hUl', Snn Jooquln ~It.BOAT . 45· J{u~n::f"d lRk<' good cArl' 11f your IHlls ltll. Ht"11'l!nl . 6·14~~!016 '.'>t·t'All Cull<'I'. 12~1 1'~Q. 15. golfdrlvlng ranQt QUICK CASH ~u:' ;::drul slngln, one ' ond 1wo0 b1droom1 . For· THROUGH A ntshed & unhlmlahad. Sorry, no chlldren ot pelt. M°'I• open daily 10 to 7. G&ld?:~ts DAILY 'PILOT t>o111t', 6-lfi-3.111 im r ""1 "nlle1. Vi<· or \~'1u~t 1no1or ht11n1 •, -4• \\'l>, ~IATUR I-':: Jody \1·111tws to P.10111'0\'hl Nr. l'iLh, CM ~ &C tit'S~~~ !~~1P"rt>• · t'f'nt fun1 11.111. Ccl~I . lo N'lll. SIG-mJ ""' • ._. <'1111 l)('rftll'lll l'('l'Ji'lllrilll or In r I:\' Bus nt'\I.' Cll~ tirt'S I I I AJ~i I'. IJOX<'I', 6 yr11, old .. , · r. '• • 061 .!..~r~.i:~(·n• Cl', P r" n I · VI<'. Founltiln Va I 1 "y .• h 1IL'h, bait, " ~p tram, Val ........ ~ Itc"·ard 96S-Q130 ~\I. 1''lldc for s1nll.ll !\fotor ~ BR hoUIJI.'. pn.•rrr pool, .._ •. id 11' 1. Homt', CAll\flel', Viu1 or 1! Doctorate of En.qlnt'f'r\ng, :\ Ill.AC" f\l "''It' .1'AI , 111 lll· WO-OllO f'V(l!I. I'd J I Ir'" fronl Ptlll'. V11'. Coll<'~ , . _ ('h rcn,• Ull<' m lo 1\Ui: Piu•k. M:,..llfll HAVI', I>UPl.EX 2·2llf-l, \~ ll!!I, • ~ \'IU'llll. A~!iun11• V1\ IMn. !'lick Tylt•r ~71·1~•11 I.OST t ern SlbrrlAn Husky. ~7oo:J eq1y, \\'iint late n'HXlt'I Olt1e C')/':S. JW11·tmt. \Ill', hPUJI)' ('IU' or l'l\11\J)('t' n1tr ~rit. lrvinc. 5!12·9335. ~n1t1!':'~ 5ofj.8625 O\\'~('I' •. l.0&-1 !-"c. long luil.rt.-cl dac:ha· f~ -Ae~ IHghwf\)' 7i htll'td. rt1~110ntls ro "J\1u((ef' Ncnr Lakr ~l~IMl'C' Utll: Ntwport INdtlot.lth WANT AD RESI'. h1u:h cf1lt'!IJ1't drink or tflll at lrvlne I s111oke "'ants 1 BR apt yrly, MM-110 N-wpl or °"-1 Pe.i1 .$1G.,.. UIAX. N1wpotl leect1 North i\tny JJ;1. Jim ~ ltvtnt 11'1!1 11111 642-5678 "\WN-f 11 A Rcup .. 1"4540 F'mm trea"'""' 10 tnish Vlo• lr\'hll'. Ru....ru,I r~ !tits, k>r pro);crty 1-1i1nll111· 19th St, \l\f llrwanl Pl<'a'fl" 8·16-.. 2..&.'l lines times dollars \\'Al'\'1' tS' f1U11Uy ~ 1*! "'i 'GH V\\' hlil OI' Baja bus w11flnu kit k wklt ttrw. briKi1t yellul.\· peint A b01 ln!t'rlor. S0.2J73 CW' 9COS3I l C4!n1etrry )n._ 1.n CorGn1 lei Mllr, v .. .1. $4'B ca. Tttdf. ·or U!l1'tl truck, t1mper or 'l\r. 21' c:•bln entl•er. A traaar, »ll!P, \'1, 01ry1l,.r trtfta. Pv1. hMlcl, CIASOO lntll1 Goo.I •'Olltl. SJ000 t"*<ll! 1 r1e.'(, 1'n. Car! 546-*lll . llAVl>: JH1n1t SOOO' MnmW- :hil lot 111 &u1 Cktnitrue. 117,~ l'<l,Ully, \\'ant tlNft ~:1uL1ifltk' Cot1a ~lt'ft r"f!tl, dt"nll11l lnc~n1e Bltr. 6'm-122S •··~l"M··O\lllt Bum~ ('fllM.I. T'rtlod<! h'Chevy, Fold or ~ Sp)t1• V.tn hi " I n t rond. &t0-07M ar ~ Srll kUe it('r't't!I oowl C.11 • \ • Turu tlxmt Into cub "&c:;l2'--::,:~:;;'c..:;"':c.;w'°'l'-----I ----------("AIJ, Dnily Pllot I TOY n1ix eoll lt', •nnlC', Vlr. ton li<'llt'h. enll &1;1-2812 rir fitr.~™69. l••r-..•••••••""""••••••• • • . ' . . ' • ·I DAILY PILOT s...t.,. Apttl 2'1, im • • ~ I mJ I Ir»] I § l[fi] I l[fi] IJ I mJ I fill I ]IJ I ••111 E 11 • I r , fl ,a I "...,., .... ....... I at s I 11 I I • t 1=!~;;;;~;;;;: HolpW ....... ,M& F 710 Hotp Wantod, MA I' 711 HolpW ....... ,M& F710 HolpWantod,M a F 71 t HelpWanlod,M&f 710 HatpWanlld,M A I' 711Ha!pWantM. MA !_!!!H1lpWanlod,M A F~IO eilla,: ~· 11-. .&--•~ u.....1--ATTENTION male .,.., IB CAFE')'EIUA Help, IUll time, "'' "'CTIONIC GENE••L OFFICE t ~-Iron .....,....., _,_.. mllllbecleancut.Openlnu 5dat.Malllnwoman. DATA ,...,.. I LIC'l'RONICS "" · • " ·-....... 11u 11oy.....o , .. ""'" ,..ro man; .. -1981 -TECHNICIANS l'ine '°· -.. ,..tile wort !.i,. 161-1165 ' ll'f1 wt ma._r IJ'alnee l CAR """hem-wanted, ASSEMILERS ponoon to ...ist ......,,tanl. . . KlkfMr-.Nltet cooks. Apply 1n pcnon, F/time ... _ .. .,to mgr, :roun. CONTROL N rnw Crowtns microwave nmN-Great oo-workers. Start 1 P & .a.-au In Ptnon Jack J The Box 102 Oct ~ "LllUl 1-·-r needl ---i.t.., $465. Call Unda Ra Y. ,.,...,,....,_ ~' n • an. bUn Valley Car Wuh, 10015 ............ .._,.111;111 Mo-6056, Coa.slal Pet'IMnel "._ 301 N. T u stin Ave. ltntg. Bch. EUia Ave., F.V. & Udo Car w!P.C. boo.rd 4 IOlder-Agency, 2790 llarbor Blvd .• Sant1 AM ATtRA CT IVE •Jim WUh,48J.E.llthSt..Coota Vulin D1t1 Machlnn ~.;,,.c:'Q~ EXPANSION CM I 1 r I 1 / w om e n 1 Io Mela. ..,_...,.,.fj.,_ f.G;::EN:::,,E~'RA=L-'°'H°'el-p,--,,p/;:;tlc:m::el demonstrate new food prod, ant -............... . -. ----· • • painter, hone-at wort, Intl~ free eat. b 548-7159, 551-7455. I IEXI'ER.. Accou1 ~ .IJQ)'ed. Uc, hul, ~rs. f.ree est 645-0809 ,li()]'AL SERVICES <Xl. """"""· lite .,.,_,.,,_ "I 646-<Bn or 6t6-1D l~RIOR, Extet\or, Low ~. I.oeal fttl. Phllllp, ~alt5PM ~PLUMBING REPAIR ~ ~ .No job too 1m&ll 1~ • * 6f2.312S * * ~nt/A!tor1tl.,... CJ:it'AMlC TILE NEW & ~I. Free est. Small -weloome. 536-2416. Announclnt *** FACTORY New Lite lnduatrinl Diviiion' FOf' Women Jobs By Phone Kelly Girl Is now reglaterlng .,.,"Omen who would Uke to do clean Ille Industrial work. Call At Our otnce once only to nu out an appllcaUon It 1lgn up for worir:. After that all your auianmenta v.1D. be made when our staff caU. you. Wark In ~bly line, pack.aging, inventoey, g@n'I unskilled work &: P C URmbly. Your paycheck w111 be mail· ed ro )'OIJ each week, ao It will not be neces1. to call a1 out oUioo for your_ PIQ' or work ~gnment11. Regiater any weekday for Ut, 2nd &: 3rd shift. Apply Betwn 9run & noon Kelly Girls ' llJ) 1061 lluslnoH Ctr. Dr. lrvlno 131-9107 "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ J Across from O.C. Airport • 1237 So. Main St. in mktl. Own tn.ns PIT liO C ..o Se tarie 111 ~!rig fOT' 11. data contro4 eves from Spm on. Drivers avg per wk. (714) 613-6613 31'8ui ere $ c le r k p re I e r r a b I Y Call FOC'._ APllf. & Kitchen. Over 21. Apply 1 w/productton control rxper. Jnc:hm.rial n.eW:sons IS A BYWORD in pet'801l. Me n Edi, 410 E. Average f1flge $S(I0.$150. Top Fl.!lng le lite typlng will be (714) 4M-N01 17th St, Costa Mesa s. NO rtES. N.B., C.M., ""'°"" ..,war dutles. TB.ONIC GIRL Friday. lite bkkpg. typ, Irvine, Orange & S.A. Call tt YoU meet these qua]ifica· AJ phone, good pt!l"80n&lity . lmmedla(ity. tlo"' & are lntereoted in INDUSTRIES GSWR0Ct5E/7R. Yli42S-8400TOC. ~ .. •u • P.P.S. Joining a growing Orange Ligun1 Beech ........., Co. co. that offers x1n't Experienced mature man • AUTO Transmiulon &; line mechan- .alules • benefitl . • • Equal Oppor. """"°"" VARIAN DATA MACHINES wanted by large health food store-not a super market. Pll!BM Apply r1-troni'c Job consists of orderlna:- ic oombination. MIUlt have 500 Newport ~ter Dr. 3 yrs. minimum experience Suite 900, N.B. 1·ord, Llncoln Mereuey, 640-1970 Health &: lite, denial Insur· 24 Central 'tcw.·er Oranae ance benefits. ~1 shop uni· 547"6446 • ln Person liit-receiving pricing & stock· Or Contact' B. Kra1Jca TechnlciGM 1ng shelV<s. No Sat. nll!ht or fQnn expenaet pe.ld. ~ daya j Equal OPJJO!'. Emplo)rer lent working cond~tions. Call CITY OF lmowledge o f electronic week. 7:30 lo 5:30. Excel· ' v DM Position req's lndepth Mr. Art McConnick at SAN JUAN CAPISI'RANO circuitry ~/ I em· Gustafson DIRECTOR or pha.sis on taJ a: logic • PUBLIC WORKS functions. udes testing Lincoln-Mercury ·Sl105. -S2ll4 per month. 11<· ol printed Circuit hMm 714-842..a844 ,,ulres 5 years of experiene@ 2722 Michelaon Dr. RUb-asaemblle1 a: compleled AUTO SERVICE CASH IER In publk: work!. BS Dqrtt Irvine, Ce lfforni1 system& . In Englneerlnf, Obtain ap-833-2400, ext. 33' plication& & intonnation Xln't fringe benetil5. 3 J p I Off' 32400 Week.• vacation, paid med, Must have Autodealer ex· rom ersonne ice, Equal Oppor. Employer dental & life Jns., pa.Id Jong perlerk:e, he capable of Pueo Adelanto, San Juan t d' billty handling sales summary, CapistJ;llno, Ca. 92675 DAY Cleaners, r4 hr min.) erm J.Sa • account R receivable, In· 714/493-1171 Babysitters, h11kprs. Your Submit reaume to At r , surance billings, etc. Call home anytime. 6 4 6-9 1 7 2 Reynolds, >IJ'. ·Stnlt tor appt. ClERJ( ffilST '""' oervl Agency • llc'd & / lnfodetlcs, Inc. MIKE McCARTHY bonc:led. Free to applicant. 1845 So. Manchester BUICK DELJVERY boy wanted w/ln-Anaheim, Ca. 92802 BEACH BLVD. AT V•r ian D.1ta Mtich ines itiative & desire to leam & Equal Oppor. Employer THE SAN DIEGO Jo~RWY. advance. CanYQO Auto Sup-Employw P•yt fM ---,,=0-894-:,0::334~1'==-Has an immediate openlng ply, 843 Broadiway, Lag Bcil. Mech•nieal AUTO SALESMAN !or a good typl•t (60 DENTAL OFC MGR Eloctricot llaclcgNIUftd Due to an Increase in our w.p.m.) In our pure~ Keep thr ofc ot bu!!)' AAA Auoctates Agency traUlc and sales, we need dept. You will be respons1-Newport dentist in order. 666 E. 17th St, Suite 217 two experienced salesmen. hie for typing orders, filing 1-·un ch"""e of A/P & A/R. Santa Ana 541-5332 Free Demo -weekly and & MT • d f •-5 monthly bonuses _ Good ot various u ies. 1 Some back ore know'I. Sal· Also Fee Jobs plan •·-· I ary to $700. Cali Gloria Gray Emplo•-nt comm. -..... &" m-If you are looking for a. 541Hi055, Coastal Personnel HEmwooo "~~ .. wntory. SelJ New and Used. career w/growlng Orange Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, 1911 Pl ~v"c ,~,~ See Bob Meador,, Harbor Co. company that otters c~t , &een ' · · American .I: Jeep. 1969 xln't salaries, benefit& & I1arbar -Blvd., Costa Mesa. growth ... AVON WANTS YOU! Be an Independent A VON Representative & Earn money Jn your spare time near home. Call: 540-7041 or 546-5341 Please Apply Jn PerSon Or Contact: B. Kraflca ENGINEER DENTAL RECEPTIONIST For El Toro • Mission Viejo JR. Mf G £HGIN£ER area. Must be mature, good • • at PR. $600 to start. Send resume to P.O. Box 244.5, Analytical instrument manut. Pra.tion T t Sun work. Pleasant worldna es oondltlo .... Excellent chance We have openlngs on 1st & 2nd shll!s for lndlvlduats w M yrs digital electronics ex- per. Familiarity w/computer test & trouble shooting is desirable. U you want to work on sophisticated com- puters employing state of the art electronic technology, learn more about computer sys- tems (CPU,1/0 , Controllers & Peripherals) & belong to a team that's growth oriented. GET ON THE BAND WAGON ! ! ! ANO CAll ( 17141 833-2400, ext 332 And We'll Discuss This Opportunity Or Applf in Person We oUer xln't salanes, benefits & growth. PloaM Apply In ... ,__ Moiiday' iliru Frld<iy l :JD A.M. • 4 P.M. To Tho Plf'IOMll D1pt. Or Contact: B. KRAFKA for advancement. Apply. Lindberg Nutrition. In rear of the Toy World store on lower level of South Coast Plaza Shopping C e n t e r , Costa Meu.. GUARDS FULL A PART TIME IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ALL AREAS OF ORANGE COUNTY, INCLUDING CAP!· STRANO BEACH A LAGUNA BEACH Uniforms & equipment furn. lshed. Full fringe benetltl. Car & telephone required. Apply at 883 S. East St., Anaheim or phone 533-0050. Equal Opportunity Employer VDM Laguna Hills., Ca. 92653. requirn enginet"r to Ulisi h-nt ! R ti I t manuf dept &: project: en· ..,. 1 ecep on ' gtneeT!I with b'tlls ot mater- .Jilrt'Wanted Mille 700 Santa Ana S.7-~ ~ ' BABYSIT'f'ER needed dllY8, PJfARAfACJST. full or part ANSWERtN p Ser VI c e, Huntington Beach, ca 11 VDM HEAVY DUTY Exper., aggressive & enthw· ials, manuf spec's, produc- iastic in all phases of dental tion documentation, In.spec-2722 M lchelson Dr., Irv ine ore procedures: &: manage----..a.._ 13'2400 Ext · 336 I Sal _ ~n lion .,,.,....,....,..,,., ~c. Irvine ,,. , enstan 2722 M ichelson D r. men· ary o,.~n. ••• ge Industrial Complex k>c. I I C Ill I benefits. Some Sats. H.B. eom~"" '· --· c· An Equal Opportunity Employer rv ne, • om .1 are1:1. 846·3540 8-10 am. or r-v lll ._......,... Needed immediately for 833-2400, ext. 33' 5.7 pm. ing. U.S. managed su · ·-1 ~!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~!!!!'!!!'!!!!J!!'!!I \Vhittler-Santa Fe Springs ary or large J apa n e s ej~ area. r.fust have at least 5 ,,..._ DENTAL Assistant -manut. Ideat environment Help W•ntecl, M & F 710 Help W.1nted, M & F 710 years exper., 0""71 toom &: Equal Oppor. Emp .... ,.'<'r I Newport Beach Orthodontic for crea.tive '-~vidual. ~.. na1 -~-- ,.,..., "'"' FACI'ORY rat ood poven ability. Fi ,.,.,, .. :,. ....... office, chair 8lde. Approx. 4 ceptional fringe It benefit 1 nees, g icaJ adjustments A lnspec- CITY OF Days I wk. Top salary' package. BSME or BSEE EXPANSION IN w/hands, debuning. Start tton Of automobiles Jrior to SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO , liberal fringe bencfJts, con-pref. Sl.65 hr. C.all Jor appt delivery 10 dealerships ASSIST'AN]' PLANNER genial environment. Dent11.I .557-4381 deslreable, but not req'd. $857. -· $1056. per monlh. exper. required. No smok-Hor:lba Instruments. Inc. COSTA MESA AREA U>ng term contract for College degree In plannifl&. inir. Age 20-30. 642-2626 1021 Duryea Ave. fjifteen llt Call after S:30 PP.I p/llme all lhitU evall. Ex· 536-1867 • ' per prcf'd. Will train. .:::c.=8°'ITT=ER~--,--,~p-.F."E~=,.==,..._. 645-7565 BABY wan .,,.., art V/lnt.d, female 702 AP1' M · 1 ..._ time. Responsible. Ca 11 .. aMger or coupe ,..,.-anytime 67>5416. CdM. WbitK: \VANTED • 2 days 10 unUs, includer new 2 Br, SITTE Im 0 f-houseworK care for l Ba apt lor $110. mo. No BABY R part t e. C· ~ • in Bal~ LI d children or pe~. Ca 11 caslonal V.'eekends. 556-0212 ~ CoRlna del Mar .rea~ 548-08'.H. far info. Cosra Mesa. own tnnrportatlon. APPRENTICE, enthusiastic BANK SCS-2368 bt\1.71 10 A-2. &: industrious to \\'Orie on an-Sti1te Mutual Savings help at home? We tique autos. scs..66ll. Will be moving lo Newport Ye alde1, nu r,.s _es, * ASSEMBLERS * Beach. In September. \\'e llH s ekprs, comp&nlons. Auembly poe:tUon open, fit· are now intC'l'Viev.·ing for: llorne-makm U p j o h n , tin&: bardwatt onto boats • Loan Service :117~L etc. Apply at Co a a t • Escrow AUTO MECHANIC or rel.~ted field & ~year's • DENTAL As 1 i 61 8 n t Santa Ana, Ca. 9'1700 quaJified man. e>:.per!ence. 0 b ta 1 n ~P-chairside _ P'B. rt-t Im e (714) 541).7874 • Mr. O'espin 50 TRAINEES phcauoru & inf.ormauon ?tfonfl'hurs/Sat. S a 1 a r y '!"""'""!""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I NIJfi§l'Nc, lite housekeep-Catamaran Corp., 3 3 O 12 • ~rsonnel · · '• --~ •Ann Calle Pttftt10 San Juan e Data Processing Men Needed REGISTER NOW! own ......... '"""• mo. Capifttrano 4:93-4586. Contact e Accounting 642-0933 eves 5 to 9 Joy Haggard or Jim Loml!. Call us lo discuss excellent from Personnel Office, 32400 open Prefer experience .;:. . Pas.ea Adelanto, San Juan 545-i42? · En.10neerlng -. want.d, M & F 704 ASSEMBLERS wanted for position v.•ilh top Salary & Caplstrono. eat. 9 2 6 7 5. *ESTIMATOR to $25M We . bope .that 50 good 7141493-Un. DENTAL A~ s I s tan t . Prefer CE & state Uc 1.fust trainees "W'iH ~r this W1ll work in Costa Mesa, TSI DESIRE Uve-ln Caretaker i?ositlon. Professional Cou· ~ Xlnt Refs. ~1470 5)i Wonted, M A F 710 ~A· 1 OPPORTUNITY ~· fi.oa RIGHT PERSON • :• EXPER. ~·BOOKKEEPER TYIJC $-60 w.p.m. Invoicing ~ •. Start ir,oo per mo. NRt'I toads Co. Chance for bigger OaJ:nlnga. (1]4) 613-"163 ~A·~ Better Temp. Pos.illon : ·::: EARN MORE . ' WITH US! ... • Typists +-:Receptionists ~''Secretaries !:'Bookkeepers ~-:NCR Operators ! Keypunch Opn •· ..Unsldllecl 'Assem. ! Interim r 9"50nnef Service ,: '1!'511 t rvlne Blvd. fllS Tustin 1·~ 8Jl..5t60 ;F.q_ua1 Oppoc-. Employer (·Accounting e :. , Officer J fast growing boat co. Apply Bene(its. Cl 521-1300 CLEANERS -Counter girls, Chairside exper. req'd. El have strong backgroUnd in ad to fit good positions. It Santa Ana or Ne\\l)Ort 11.t lpper ~'larine Qlrp. 1919 We are an equal employment E, Occidental, Santa Ana. opportunity employer exp pref or will train. Full Toro area, 830-3730. highway bridge work doesn't 'katter b:eha\ryour Beach areas. MecharUcal · 644--0893 J.R. PIERCE AssoCIATES past wor hM .n >'o:u experience heltul, but not 3303 Harbor, Ste S..2 Asst. Bookkeeper Atonthly statements, A/P, AIR, payroll. NO FEES. Top $. S.A. areL Vr:ry lite sh &: typ!ni. e P.P.S. 500 Nev.-1>0rt Center Dr. Suite 900. N.B. 640-1970 24 Central TCN.~, Oranie 547-6446 Equal Oppor. Employr:r BANK PERSONNEL Exper. Needed for our new Huntington Beach office lo- ca1ed in lhe Wlll'Jler-Dale Shopping Center. Call Per- 90nnel Dire c tor 1213) 971-9461. exL 245. GOLDEN STATE BANK tune. · Design Engineer $12K AGENCY INC can qualify. All w~ ~sk is neeessary. \Ve \Vill train ..... ___ • CLEANING WOMAN Elec Engineer $15K l88S ·• that you will be willina to tholle pie recruited on Costa in.- Dependable. mature for ofc Dental Frn. t Ofe to $600 Newport, CM G4U720 1tudy and le11.m as you will basis :° vocational test. (S. Diego Frwy.Harbor Exit Local A Cash ... b'-•A'n: be taught our work. You M be bl k suites. NYlpt Beach. sst ier s..... iu-""' * Escrow Ofer to $IOO will be selected through a . ust . a e to start \\-Or resid. 40 hr wk. Nights. Jr Sec p/1 typ sh $3.25 Exn&or. escrow Instructions, SCIF.NTIFIC 1mmed1ately. Bondable. 644-0606. Ins Unde"''riter .-- CLERK/TYP IST Comm'! & Per~nal to $700 documenlj etc. UNBIASED $150 Per Wffk Exec. Secretancs $700 * S.c'y Recept to $650 APJ'.ITUDE TE:ST 979-3660 N™•port Beach land develop-lnven. Clerk S450 Fun busy job In radkt ad· Which w11l tell you pmether As Per Written Guarantee ment company desires P/tlme Sec'y to $3.SO hr wrtlsing. )'OIJ JlC!SSCS8 the fundam<!:nt-F I i l!!!!!!!""!""!!!!!~"'!!!!""'I yoong lady for general Girl Friday $53l * Cr. M.1n.ger $1-$900 al ablh~ necessary for sue-or nterv ews Ho1pit.1lity Hostess office work. Attractive and Girl Friday to $700 Exper in manul operation ceu m our home main· Service A Div. of Courtesy Temp. Servlce Inc. <:/1eerlul surroundings. MiD-Sec'y (slk bkrg) S525 * s.; t . $600 te~ el~cal lnduatry. 979-5222 Is looking for \\-Omen to ~ BEAUTY OPRS (2) unum 2 yrs general office Sec' Rece t S500 . ere ~ry You will en.JOY taktng the v.-elcome &: interview new No fol1~1ng nt'Cess. Comm/ experience, $4.'j(}. nto, Call E ~-· 8 P · Pk t $""'" l Girl ofc/lite bkkpng. Fun tests givm ffte on I~ Of re•t'dents. Sa.lei or ad-c I l M LI d 833 Sm x .,.,,_ 'f_ uena o •ON l{t'Oup. tervle~r. Our work Is not ~";".,i,o, 8"'Y '"°P· a "'· <1Y • · · NEWPORT * Exoc. Sec'y to $IOO hud. We are oot the type 979·5469 verlising "'""'· help!ul. COFFEE SHOP \\•aitresses, Pe rtonnel Agency Top skills., lite bkkpng ot company to .stand over a Must have car &: typeWrtfer'. BF.AUTY OJX'tators. l with apply Mesa Lanes, 1703 833 Dov D N B and d · him we do 547-3095. folloo.1ng to man a i e. Superior Ave, Costa Mesa, 64e2r -70r., . . * F /C Bkkpr $IOO ::::ever, e~;!ct azi honest Monday1J am-1 pm lu"o:..:u"SEKE~'=EP=ER=-"to-uc.-·v".-,'""·n·.I MEN Urgently needed manicurist 10 am to S pin .._ To P & L w/annual 11:udlt day'.!! work for an honest Happy household on Lido for 11 operators. 830-1010 * PBX Opr to $450 day's earnings. Your earn-FREE Isle. No ironing. No pets. ATTENTION BEAUTICIAN \vanted for Colum bia Yachts DESIGN Drathmlan. exper Cardboard or con801e exn. Jngs start from: Top Co in Org Co Needs One 14 yr. old boy. Own r.lallie's Wig & Beauty Custom Boat Division req·d. F /tlme equipment de· * Bkkpr to $650 Se~ sbarP c'irts in room, bath, private en- Salon. exper. In hair goods. Expansion in custom boat ~d RcsuG_r:i; & ~mp~~~ F/C to T.B./dlverslned $150-$200 Per Week a/Payable. wtranceru·• •• 1 co .. lor ...... ~.&:$50~~ Sal co1111n & vac. 548-3446. field cre-alC'S openin~ for req · ........ , oppo un .., hck~nd. AAA AMoclates Agency °' ....... BILLING CLERK Carpent ers & GTI Corp, 1399 Logan Ave, * Secreti1ry to $650 666 E. 17th St., Suite 217 l-',67--~·,---.,-;;;-:-- lnsta llation Men Costa Mesa, 546-0lll. Constr. purehe.s. exp er ., Plwi bonus and cuh 11:d· Santa Ana Sil-5332 HouHkeeper, f/t lme Fee Pa.id. Outstanding firm DIRECTOR kno\v'I of sub trades, bid· vances,. commtaloncl Ht andyoo Alao Ftt Jobs Call ~306l located in the Irvint.' ron1· ·I Day, 40 hr \vrek .. -sincere ean-cu ding. proced. .urea & contract ..... b··•-·-an11' -.. ---•A FRY COOK EXPER. HOUSEKEEPER !or -·" plex. Good figure aptitude. Year around work FOOD SERVICES administratiOn lll11 IUU\m .....,, ..... .., ' · ......... , 10 Key adding machine. Paid Vacation HELEN s6tAFFER work Imme-d I ate I Y. P/time. Must be clean ii: exclusive motel. Some know'! of payroll Co. Paid Medical Responsible poslUon for ex-PERSONNEL AGENCY Interview and tect con-neat. Hours 9 am·l pm. *** 49t-8S2'l *** hrtpful. Start $500. Also Fee Bonus Incentive Plan per penon 'A-·/knowledg~ ol ~ Campus Drive, No. ,8 ~ Monday, April 30, Apply, Surt ii: Sirloin, 5930 HOUSEKEEPER, live In, Jobs. Call Helen llayes, Contact Noel Kelly ~hool cafe.terla organua-Newport Beach 557_mi l97J. • • W. Cout Hwy., N.B. pvt rm. l Teen girl. Some 5-ICH;05.5, Coastal Personnel 275 McCormick !Jon & admm. Salary com· . FULL time houlekeeper, day cooking. Hunt. Harbour Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, Costa Mes• mensurate w/e."(per. $~ * Estimators needed for 3M CALL shift. xtnt bin&e bolts. Bf!v. area. 846-6007 evesJwknds C~I No Phone Calls Please $900 per month. SUbmit Com -i .. Manor Conv llosp Capo uou-• mald HuntlJJ&1on Beach Fountain VaUC'y Costa ~fesa Irvine Lagun11. Beach Don 't min th is opportunity 50 TRAINEES re!lume to Irvine Unified . pany "•OJ • .,....n..c.c..ri:.n. • , BOAT BUILDERS Apply Mon thni Thut"!I. School District 4861 Miehe.I· SCOTCH TINT Sun pro-. g7n5222 OR Beach, 49&.S786. temp., club work, $2.50 per ~·e hope !hat 50 good Neecl 3 very exper. finish Equal oppor. en1ployer m lf son Rd bvi~ 91664 tective window tlltn. Houra it' Fln.L cMrge bookkeeper I: hr. Apply Weds. 'ra> W, Ba.y trlll~ will artS\'."l!r this carpcn1ers tor quality aa.iJ_. ' • your convenience. Com· aC'COWltant w/corp. tax: ex-Ave., Balboa. ad to fit good positions. It boat manut. Wesh>ail Corp., CONVALESCENT, p/tln1e, DlRECTOR OF NURSES missions, 644-8494 97n5459 peor!ence, prefeni.bly fema.le.JOiiioiiiii;iiiiiii;;;;;;;&;;;;;;iiiJ doesn·1 mattl'r \\ital your tfU6 Placentia C.M. overnight care. Elderly Progtesalve. oonvales. hosp. tr"' Penn. employment w/lttV· lNSPECI"OR post worl< ..., heen it yoo Boat,yanl ' man, N.B. area. 6T.l-3500. Xlnt benefits, oo wk .. nds. ETCHED CABLE Ice !inn In Irvine -al can qualify. All we ask is Water t ro n t boatyard Call 64Z.itl0, Mr. Snyder. DESIGN 9 AM ., 1 PM Complex. Call MS-8'798 for th11:t you \\ill be wtlling !O \\'orkers. COOi( DISHWASHER appt. study and learn 88 you ~>ill Exper. prerd. Perm. f/time l\fust be neat &: clean. Over Irvine' area. NO FEE. Top ~eG:;;AL;-FRl==-.-.,,-..,.....,"'"'"""'0>"'n--I be taught our u'Qt"lc. 'Lou only. Trainees ncceptable. Zl . App!y In penon. Surf & S Must have -Call ..__,, M •-'d 10 "''~II be ·aelected through a r.1u'st have short Mir & F/tin1e dependable day f~medl11:tei.·. -...-. uuuer. auu'l:', exp , 1 record Bl clde' Boat coffee shop try cook. Sirloin, 5930 W. Coast Hwy., v FACTORY key, bkpe, &d t)l)ist. Oppt'y, Scientific ~:i. 2414 ·NC:'J>Ort s Blvd, Apply In Person ~:ESTJc Help George • P.P.S. =113$-=..;1:;:098;;·o.-..==u--I Unbl""" N.B. II By! 106-B WORKER·S GIRL FRIDAY Mechanical Inspector : -City of - ~ L1guni1 S..Ch • ... ..,.. . I ;1v.~1rtu'1 SI a ry BOOKKEEPER FIC-th I A en and Agency, 500 Newport Center Dr. Terrtfic oppor. lf you Uke a 1 Aptitude test financial statement' P::; :Ji~ E. 16th St,. S.A. 5«7--0395 Suite 900, N.B. girl of.c le can h&ndle book· tl • Balbo I I a d A G40-l9'IO keeping tluu PL. A lot of \\'h;ch will i.n yoo •·hether 61~ a ' n • ·~ DRIVER-HELPER 24 Centnl Tower. 0ranre e Shalt Motil Al...... Public Contoct. Start $540. you poaea the f'Undamen---"'""""""'=~-,--~ Rt To drive company Pres-ldent 5f1-6446 ~ Call Sall.Y Hart, 541'Hm5, tal abWQI necesauy foP BOY or GIRL Carrier need· • 10 L.A. &: "'O?'k In plant dur· Equal ()ppor. Employer e MKhiM rator Coutal Penonnel Agency, W1 nHCI 1n lncllvld- u1I to porform - c lsloft MCI ••sem~ bly I~. Ex- porltMe In 'using surfoco p!fhS, ,co- onllnah mechlnos, i nd aptlcol com- parators r«1u irecl. Mutt h1 .. mlnl- mi;m, of thrM yurs experlenc• •s •n In-tor f1mlllor with MI L4'151A In aerospace or ,... l1tod lncluotry, t -f1160 Por Month : ;..Rius Fringe Benefits ~ <Lire<tion ., lhe dir<o· fiii'·CI finance . To superw.e O.: dty accounting, Ung, dB.Ill proceaslng vent=keeplng ac-,9 ·°"'·Col degr"<'O & 5 f"J'1 account ng e x p e r . ttably In governmental ~ rtlln2 dare, May A. • Apply dty lUJI, 500 ffnlt Ave, t.eguna Beach. M<l.JJ4. ts&G.SECRETARY !left-Ibo old '1Uft. Buy tho &U(."(.'ol!:U in our home m31n-f'<l for Delivery of Ute ta.tu!r lng da,y. Must have been e Recetvlng napector 2790 Harbor BJvd, CM tenance electrl(al lnduatry. Daily • Pilot in vlcinhy or d ti -Ucensied 20 yrs. Calif. I.Jc. e Mech. AIHmbler You wUI enjoy laking the Bri~ol • Al!on-Britrtol ~ req. Mu« Ii\< In Newport EXEC. SECRETARY GENERAL LABOR test; ll's troe, ltiYen 00 in· Scgcntrom. Call Mr. B1tler 16 Fa1hfon Island nrefl, With overtime can lf you would like Che cbal· tmmcd. day shift + tervlew. our work is not 1-''"-t ;,,64,,_i..<"""'321=,,_-c.,---Newport Be•ch earn mc>tt than S70):), " Jenge of the ad busine'18 &: overtime ustgnments 11:wil. h1trd. We are not the type BUSBOY, p/tfme Bctwn 9 A 11amorJA5 pm year. Cnll ~tr. Pnltt days at h11:ve these qualificaUoru:, O>Sta. P.te111. area. Ability to of company to stRnd over a Must be clean &: nblt. Apply Equal Oppor. Employer l2ll) 537-1600 give us a call. ttad blucprlntir1 desirable. mRll or woman and drive ln ptl"SOn Surf & Sirloin • Shorthand Afore advanced jobs rtq. them. \Ve do. hm.·ever, ex· S390 w. Coast H"''Y· N.B.' COOK To Prepare noon meal • A Iller e Accur-own hand tools. Some pect an hotnt dgy's work ' 1 "" '· • -Rwrt.+Ht. HAM $ --, Job ii for 11.r1 honest d•v's earn. BUS INE SS MANAGER or .u. Ass~tllnce LeBgUe 111Atu115 Hlllilll e Sh•rp LoOlcs trainee s avti. • . .., Day CRre Center, 645--6$70 ings. Rt s pons I h I e. exper. · e lnltl•tlve conirenlsl indlv. to worX In =m""'"m"mp=c.· ,-,...--,.....,,,...= NO FEES. Top$. Read blue. 1m1tll btm. Gen'! ofe skills & COOK, exp'd only, The Cot· prinlJ, ael·\UI J.1ia. read F!C Bkkpr lhn.i nn. stmt1. tage Coffee Shop, 002 West cal!~rs ii: mtrcrometm. $150 Per Week ~1671 TSI 1150 mo. Equal Oppor. 19ih St, Oleta M.,. OPPORTUNITY TO EXEC. SECRl!TARY as -written m•anntte Employer m/t. Call '°' COUPON SORTERS ADVANCE H S ai ~· •· Appl 0. Wright, S#-'195:!. Nwpt Bch -Female, lull or Sol.Id c.!l. ComPMY Sh, typing A .....al yn ''" J3DS orbor, ... ·- N.B., C.M., S.A. Orange A Irvine No Fees, Weekly Paycheck Day shlfls. 2nd !hilt.I It graveyard. e P.P.S. 500 Newport Center Dr. Suite 900, N.B. 64().1910 24 Central Tow.r, Orange 547-• Equal o~. Empioy.r plus bnnwi and cash ad· \'~are~~!'.!. cles.n cut and ambltiou3 call: Brtna' Resume. J)Art time . Informal Y.'Ork. • p p S per. neceat. to handle thb C0tt• Met1 'n••E l!ftR <and. Much "a n d I n I . • ' • ch'lilenglng ,..111on for den-(S. Ote .. f>'wy lllJ1>or Exit) TIME . """'R ,,,. .rw: SLll5,tl.15. + 'Pffil_b"'''rl tal specillitt. Mlllt <nJ<1Y rv bonu& Some Enall<h ne<ffl, ;(!) Newpoif"'C<'jjlef"OC -withe P·U-b I I c-. "79""llft---c--FOR ACTION ••• o. ·:.::l;:,,1 .=:lleve=rl=-y='-c.:;,.:=·~ Suite 900, N.B. Salary-~. 11.B. •re•. 'f ·~'""'I FOR A TIOH ••• -SA 640-1910 fllll -·~ • Apply In Person 3m Ha rbor Blvd. Costa MINI, C.llf. DAILY PILOT CUTTER, ILS 24 C<ntral ,.._, ~· EJ<PERi!:NCED ...,,,..,... A Otv. ol O>urtesy DAILY PILOT McKJbbln Sails. 1811 547.-lo •'Orlc In,...,,._... wllJl~---·-~-... "'Jnci!!.!l!l'J CLASllRED--ADS· ............... CLASSIRED ADS lleynold' Ave, S.A. -· F.qual Oppo,, Employer troln qua11lled home,.,....," --· * AfondRY 9 to -t -otuU. 1,. ___ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! The famst -In the Weot. ..... .... ~ .... !!'l'!~ .... ~ I Apply In ........ -Don't alYo up the -• ~2 5678 64 2·5678 ... a D•lly Pilot Clu.in..i The ''Yellow Ptlgu" of Swtm Wear. 148 Lo• "Usl" It In ci..olll~lp .., • Equal Oppor. Empio,,.,. mil Ad. 642'-561R. clu1dti«I •.•• &f2...56'78. flfollnos, San Oemen~ to Shore RHuJU! ________ ...JI!!!!!!!!!!!!!,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' •• [ . I ui s llllJI r $1:) 1[11] I INSPECl'ION INSPECTOR V1rlan D1t1 Mlchlno1 Hu immediate openings in their inspection depL due tG rapldarowtJ>. e ~ Mech. Inspectm: (2nd Sbllt) Required to inspect computer 1ygtems It . lower level auem.bllea. Exper. req'd. • In -Impectooo (!lit Shilt) A min. o!· 3 yrs 1n p!'OCe!I aper . • Rooelv!ne '-"' (lot Sbilt) A min of 3 yn exper, prefer- n.bly 1n a receiving l.n- apection activity. It you meet any of these ~tions and are look- ing tor an opportunity to grow with a leading Orange QJunfy O?mpany ••• Please Apply In Pet90n Or Contact B. Krafka VDM ·2122 Michelson Dr. lrvlno, C1llfornl1 133-2400, ext. 336 E<iuaJ Oppor. Employer, INSTALMENT LOAN CLERK -UNITED-- CALIFORNIA BANK 7'02 Edinger Ave Huntlnp.n S.1ch 147-2581 . lnd•mlal Able to •'Ork under micro-..,.,.. Noed<d lmmed. 20fl..&a1Ms&.Cll'.. Dr. ,....... W.9107 A.._ trom O.C. Ai.,.ort KEYPUNCH . Swing Shift 6 A!o's actual work exper. on keypunch, keytape or key disc device. Hours 4 pm-12 m.idnite, S days • week. OPERATORS Required for tapping, notch· ing, drilling, debuning, broaching, assembly Ir: other oporatiom. Exper. r.q'd. REXNORD, INC Spec!alty Futene< o;v, 3130 W:.'.tflrv,ml S.nt• Ana 7141546-5100 213~2184 equal Oppel!'. employer m/f 1:,1, 1 ml! A Div. of Olurtesy Ten:q>. Service Inc. • • s e' a a l!IIJI .·/: · a J')fli!lll ·----- PIJLV Pl,qT MOVING! 7 Pc Rattan~Set, $90.· Twin hld.eabeds. a-. Oay'bed $10. 615-00'IS. ' ' I ;:;;;;;;v;;;-=.-::::t::;-±::i I I '. DAILY PILOT S.lldq, Ajlrtl 29, 1973 It?''" I~ I ...... ,, I~( .. , I I~ I .... ,ti I~ I ..... ~I ..,. __ l~I I ~,,_,_~,~~ I---llii Fu qltu.. 110 Gorogo Silo 812 t.11 ... 11,,_us 111 Mutlcol IMfru ..... t1llll TV1~,jjjllll<fjjjjijjjlojjj,jjjHl~Fljjj,~~ ll>ogt ~~~;.;~~~~1~54~1~80~. 1~h~,~p~_:o~r i 906 C•--ri, S.~/lbnt no Cydn, Blk .. j 1--------I S-136 -·..-5-t t2S * SPECIAL * TWIN be.'< """• maur. "'" * AUCTION * 1 ACCOusrrc 150 ""'f • Pl!PPY WORlJ>, roo """"1 ·31 BERTRAM ~ INVENTORY "" ). Room Group •11.·ay btd, hookcue, Ooor __ Fllrnl 1 Supro electric c 11 tar 1973 RC;\ It Zenith ~levl.slon Pups, a1*> 1riah Setter $50. ---.. •-~. TS, ~· --•- • .,.... bird cage, like new. Lamps, r"m •A .... ll•~ WfCJJN:, s:m. 54M718 & 1tereo clctanlnce Ale. All nu.et $40. Afahan $50, ~ ~ p~~; ;, CLIAROUT DA ·'· • · • .,_.,. • · • · • and all kinds ot m1ac. Items. .,~. • II ,,...,.,_ in -& Kttthound ·~ Bull~-HARUY lllllNUI \\'Ji: CARRY OUR OWN' n...1 .. sat/Sun 10 a.m-4 p.m . AUctlorui Frida.y, 7:30 ,.m. ClJ\RINET with cue $15. d"t'"y".-;;;;~ 1,..' than.~~ T "'· ~-_,:.~t""'• Flybridge, 3 ftgbtlog ch&ln, llu;>Un ' ~NTRAcrs """ w· d ' A . ~,,,., SlO Bolh ........ __ .. iS'pla ..... ........, ·~ --~P ruuu.it', · ..... UU>.ULUua, -·· 160 fathom --t1 .. ~ We are-"-A can't take '. w 140 E. o .... St., CM. iln '" y I uet1on •rn :;'.. .. ¥lN: • fiUUU \Nt"-1· d' Lab n~-C'h__.,--4 ... ,.. • ......... ~ ............... F WESTMINSTER VAN'S ) &Xl.J .,...,...."""' .lllCOUnten 'Nith :r yr pie-.. ~r. .......,.~ ... tathometer, auto rUot, knot cam.pen with ua. Over 50 0 DI t F llu rnrO al7S';' NN'pOrt, 04 646-8686 ACOUSl"IC 1SO iLmP Su.-. tum tube:F, 1 yr parts & Cockapoo. Open EVH. Stud met e r • o u t r g I er 1 , Shells &: slee~r:c in S!ock 1t scoun urn re C UCH & CHAIR Behind Tony'• Bldg Marl guitar. $31Xl. Cood 00ndi"1:' serv1oe. re e UW'NHF Serv. 5.11-W'l7 deep..-trolllng ~ar. f1ab:ing factory prices. Everylhing .f17 yt . .cth St., SA 547.2412 Srov.'n. $35. &IZ.3670 2 TWIN bedJ wllh hme3. MS-8718 color antenna w/any con-GER?w1AN SHEPHERDS kitei1, & loaded w/tiahing mi.tSt &O! 9306 8o111, Wntmlntter ()pt'I• dally 10,.S, Sat. 1G.8 !IOle J)UrC'hue. (Oller good Alarveiou, intelli&t'flt pet tp t!quipment lor Marl.in and * New custom ~hell Ul9. 531-6440 8'3-6274 Jo~XTRA 6 .• LONGER Household Goods 814 ,ceU::"'ee:.'~!°' ~ ... ,~1 t Office furniture/ tnru 30 AprUJ ABC Color love & pro( eel your family, Swordfi&h. Extra .ru,r;1 tanks, •-New eustom..aleepen $.115. .... Twtda__...ru-S...__..-.. L!._ EN~· ""DER ~·LL SIZE . vuuu q ._ y E I 82 TV, 19046 Broo k h u r 1 I • l'N."autiful hlack • tan ~•p. bait tanks. etc. etc. Fut & * Used 36" llheU $95. ., '" ,...,_, u&.JY~ • v •• PRIV. Party has load of or I ho Ped I c mattres.5ea. qu P· 4 •3329 & 9021 Atlanta. '"' · .. ~ DOX SPRING & itATI'RESS ftne11t qualilY rn i rr or II. ~take oUer. 548--0lTI afl 5 96J..6569 Hunting1on Beach pi<l:li, AKC Reg.ia1ra.Uon. u n b cUevably seaworthy. 100% tlnancl.ng available. '73 CZ'S ON SALE NOW SALE BOTI·I F"OR ONLY J6"X54.X\4. :f>oltahed ~d. wt e k d fl y 1 • a n y t I in e DELUXE Secy, &: Exec. rhan1pion bk>odline brt'd $18,500. Eves & Wknda: Sale ends Monday. April 30 • 1 $39.00 leu lhan 50 percent ~ar \\-eekcnds. desks. tables, :rwivel & *SPRING SPECIAL* lor tt'mper&ment.' C4tll 962-4283; Days: 675-2190. CALL 193-4573 tf!llil ~<ti\ ~ RE90SSESSION CENTF.R rl $1< ~ 8 , 2 4170 111rdlght chairs, small safe, RHuilt-Plctur• Tube 111 41 493-0079 for appt BIMINI BOATS y • ., ~...,. -ii W 61~ E. 4th St. Santa Ana ~ny~m.. ...... • -WMA~~~ 801 "'1ru"'ct1or, Sc ainccl' • Illes ete. All new-Bargain! $15-21'' or 25'' Color BEDUNGTON Tenier,· ........i , • , acationeer 73 CZ 125MX .a-ux o .. n..gto& * ~-...1 .... u .5 Mlwu. ns nJJ · Also~ ~p f' otnce foe •-N lb roal f h n -· C · ....._ .. _ . ....__J__ '9VVfn ~ ._.auv u-chl 116 XI 1 t Mobil ho ~ • * 2 ~AR WADn ... ....v pct needs home. Father •w • 15 '"~ ••n; llI11uge '1-11 .... nvlC'e 73 CZ .250 'ENDURO FUn~ITURE w • JTW1 nery n °" e me or rent at O.C. airport , • "-"·"'"'u' •... h' 70 h Ch Sc ' .... -ere aelling 11mall tarnily. Best otter 714/9.,,..7740. lnsta.llation Av&uable grand champ~. Reg, Rib-mac ine. ·P· ry1· Oft S F1nane. a~L 10% dn 24 mo. out.' 10' r;ofa, end tables, MS-1966 Rice's Television Service bons. Sacrifice to right ler ennine $21 95 F' 1~ J · P • "•·•-lamt>s chain. coffee table, 18' P.tETAL brake $12., 4 ln l • EXEC swvl chra SJ5..2S Sec family $150 673-7683 9-J.2 • '31 • • 1 -wl So.. HarOOr, Santa Ana 01.ll Me I •-... Team pi•IJO· 8' gold leaf stereo, metal pW1Ch $10., Dlaphram WHIRLPOOL waaher, Sean chrs $8132· Dcaka U'Jf95 OU fonnerly l\.tesa North Center am. aft 5 pnl. ' nenc1n9 avi11I. NEW ll' 6 sleeper, Toilet 2334 Newport, CM, 64&a008 bedlQom suites adu!11< & apcay rig S40., lo.' dryer 175. Boin. •leceo & Supl 1167 W ll1 CM 642-341>1 1 Bkk S. of Bakec 546-<002 PUPPY. LOVE * 547-6924 * Room .• Tic Downs. Bounce-ll11l SL :i:;o HONDA. ·'i'OP chUfnns, moMly gorgeou11:. l!rafl!lman table aaw $150., turntable $85. Mite. bdnn . . open ~5 (G days) ways installed. $J,54S. Scott's, condition.. Only 2,tn) ms.. Co~ make otters. 644-8676. 10" Craftsman radial arm furn. Best offer. Bn-9nO MUST iacr\fice office deak & Iv~ry snow .Purebred west PARTNERSHIP transfen-ed l~l So. Harbor, Santa Ana No ctcnta. Perteet abaot. 11aw $185. Call 962-3279. days, 673-4225 eves. match.Ing credenza. Call Highland ~'h1te tem.er pups. &: must sell my in interest , . Never been in the dirt. This s~!~!i~:~ma;a Mlscell•MOUS 8 18 G~ ·~r;t~ tn;~. ~r~1f; :.::Of'l•n• .&26 f ,,..to You J{S '. A~1:En8!i.3:2Pups, AKC, 7 ~rxf' ~-o&assi~~~~ s~~~,;1o=:n~s ~~~: ~k:e ~noothanor ~ ea. 'WiiJ sell for % price or 4 &. 6 DRAWER dlt>sta; $12.50-disus5em. RosigD)I wood .,.,,ks, pet & show qua!, payta. (TI4) 544-3817. $ " 49;).534(). off new price. Only $700. hest offer. Ll.kr new . $17.SO. 2 dr refer~. Carpet Rkil1 offer 968-4192 ORGAN HOBBY 3 Linea, 2 Times, $2.00 champ stock 6 4 4 -176 3; 16' Runabout Fiberglass. 65 ·n V\V Camper. Pop-top, lo • 556-8597 e 6~ lweepl'l' $1.50. Hand lawn· 557-7283 hp Mere Elect starter. Seat mi, Xlnt cond. Fully equip. Motor Homea w ARD \\...,..., .. ht Iron •-mower $4.50. Dinette 11et, DECORATOR bu lTI yacd• Do , b EAS'fER i>nnnfes rree n"..t BORZOIS 6. Lar. wheel trailer skis Pti. Ply 968-2ti66. S lo/R·~ MO doo;/ootdoor 'd~ing tabl; leaf, 4 chrs $55. Tal*ll. old sun&hine yellow nylon 11hag n t uy MY c-:gan until collie, 2' ~ old. 'i5872 RUSSIAN WOLF HOUNDS & access. Xlnt. cond. il200 2-1' HOME built camping a .... 60 in, card table siz.e 32 x rocker, Met« dl'Wllll, books, plush carpet. :m Yards you can pla,y! Non.players Willett Ln., H'un ti/gt on SHO\V & BREE O ING 557·3006. trailer, great buy at • $900. MOTOR HIU.e 32 ..... 8 cbttln. If new 16.15. Wmpa, trunk. ornate mahog champagne beige. 548-4654. wcloome to attend free work Beach 832--7457 23' CHRIS Craft wood 6 c•o:-99-4"-=35,;"'-""'=~~-~-vnso; _.. bd & · Used shops. For intonnation • ne'N .~ ra AaJdll{ S.100. 673-1283 rm let m.J.JC. FOX Coat $175· Mink eoat Contact'. Tom Dieterich DARLING little puppies, GREAT Dane Pups, AKC, cyl Olrysler, 2 18.nkS. )dnt '68 DODGE Van. Comp. .x--ECIALS • * * SOFA It Loveseat Usa.bles, 2560 Newport. Cos. waa $2'200, oow' $975. 8 Dia· 642 2151 beagle/poodle, 6 weeks old, Ch., fawns & brindles, rond., sips 4, $3350. SHp camper. Best oUer $1900. or Price1 subi·ect to _,.... i. .. nevf.r ~I. both tor siSS'. ta Mesa. Tuel-Sat 10 to 4. mond 14K gold cocktail ring Coast Mu~lc Servlc• looking tor home•, 557-40n Grand Sire ''Cannibal". Nwpt Bch $45. mo. 962-6775 swap tor late model small ventory. a-"-..... .... 10, U5ua.lly home. llEIJ..O! We hear you're $150, olher ringa. Sz R1, alt6pm Reas. 968-1316 22' CARAVEL w/Mer c stationwagon.49T-2701. Siie 112 prlannln&'. a GAL.A AFFAIR Humanic akl boot!!, mise, Newport Blvd. at Harbor PURE BR.ED pohlter, Germ. AKC Alghan pups, 8 weeks, cruiser 1/0, big whl trailer, Cy,111, Biktl, l you need aorne good 673-7625 ;;o;;;;;;;;;°"iii'ii"io'ii'ii'saiii;;;;;;;;;;;; I short haired, needs room tu male & female, shob & cabin, head, radio, like nu, Scooters 925 G Sale! Sat-Sun. e1,~_tertairune:nt. We ,_wou!Coldl DRAPES, brand new elegant BABY GRANDS run. AJso mixed pup. Ph. wormed, reasonable to good $6500. 645-1407 646-71TI ---------A 28, 29, 9 a.m. , 4 p.m. ll\e to offer our mus...:. u.tin Brocade, oy1ler while 494-4853 home 6-f>.6007 (Don F ) -Rt' rator wash@r dryer ~in Garden Grove or 'one panel l.(lf' x 84" one Now save up to s um on cer-. . . 1514 FT Outboard 40 HP John's Racing Cycles ~ ~r~ 64&-7$5 .i~o'~·~tesa. ~ ,:;.' ~1~48. tain fioor models. Other \~~. P~f~· ;ery mo:t: ~~~uite'ha~ ~esa.:f~ Ev~nrude,. big ~eel tili HEk~~~~~~s""FoR hi ft -·' Cindy & Dan KIN~ SIZE RO YA L Grand Plano11 from $729. fecUonate, tree to loving children. Best o fter . trailer. n tags. $550 or • '<"l ... pment, u These !llld many mott at: family 644-1755 Lovable. 540-0583 best otrer. 871·9521. DESERT, MOTO X, TI cablnell, TV, USED flah~ tackle, rod• & BEDSPREAD-Blue velvet. Woflichs Music City SM AcceS110ries. equlpnwnt. Mull reels, lines,. tackle boxe1, $35. L pedfem boxe:mi 1 yr, ears MALE Cockapoo, b I a ck . Boats, Sall 909 Jlarbor at Wilson, C.M. rw. clothlJw. 179'26 tools, houseW~ll. cabinet e 962-7569 e South Coast Plaza ~2830 crop • no children. housebroken, all shotJ, 9 646-465.') or 646-2428 ~ Trtt, Irvine . hardware, nnd many other REDUCE excess fluid! with 893-0194 months, $20. 645.-2927 CATAMARAN B-Lion, all ==-"~o:=~~~~~ 55.2-o7Zl&. For info on major Items loo numerous to men· Fluidex, lose wetght with FOR sale, upr ight piano, 3 KI'ITENS. Brown & white, MALE Boxer pup 5 mo old alum & fbrgls. 20' long, 32' ~R ~SALE -1968 Honda NEW 21 ' Rear gouoho Model, fully sel.f cont.alned, shower toilet, refer, etc. Good ~ struction thru-OUt. $7195. NEW 22V.' Root Air Cond, Ga)f!f&tor, Extra bunk, Sleepe 6 All Options Included. Good' con- struction Thru~. '$9600 iterhs. hon. All veey reasonable. Dex-A-Diet capsules. The Bowen, Good cond. $200. black & brown. To good AKC, champ · blood line'. ma.st. $1175 firm. Complete. • 8,000 mt Good con- GAltAGE sale, moving home 3625 W. Slh St. Santa Ana. Druggist, 11untington Beach 49-1-6972 home. 5.57-7600 979-4595 Xlnt cond. 645-7091 eves. dltion. New stator, regula- ' 9:30 lo 6 PM. 1 bkx:k oH CUTE Bl -•· & Wh HOBIE 16-N ly tor, battery. Just tuned up. NEW 25' to '-Pt. Pr. matched gold Harbor Blvd. MAHOGANY TV radio rec. EXQUISITE Antique Grand a""' lte puppy. * * BASSET HOUND Pup-ear new, race Electric start.er $425 or best chrJ, hl-chair, BBQ, " " plyr, not working SJ.8. Brass Piano. h1ust See lo Ap-Will make good watchdog. pies, AKC reg., tri-colored, r eady, w/trapeze, Vang, oUer. 1994 Map1e Ave., 'l\vin Beds, Rack & Ladder, recliner rocker, many Go Away Doormats towel rack SJ. 380 Mira preciale! 675-0042 Had 1 shot. 557-4603. $75. 5.'\6-3661. traveler & trailer. $1600. Apt. 3, Costa Mesa. Generator; Root Air Oiod, Items. Fri-Sflt·Sun, 914 Loma CM Y AMA.HA PIANO 4 CUTE kittens, 7 wks, 1 Horws 856 eves 640-0597 Bonus buy Special. ""*"1as1J1,C·M. -TI. . c.,""'ea1'.1ce"'bc'e~"ec1,augKnldtsng1-..: KJMB.fil. upn·g· ht p' , .• ·• o $600. 644-8676 gray, 1 rtg.,r. 2 black COL)J!>\BIAN 22 , $10,595 GAJ\A~e,_sat!Sun/Mon ""' • "•" .548-72;36 AQHA Chestnut g e Id i n,g. Xlnt coild., _eus!Om canvas •1972 HONDA 3504.• · ~-.,~. tum ,.__ them for their room11, too. 4175. A 1 Ir 0 n ° mica 1 Sewing Machines 828 trained E ltsh XI I m 1....:: ~T. •· .... 1oe1.,., Sold only by cs.se ot 'l2 at Telescope $150. Good oond. 3 LOVABLE kittem. 6 wk. ng or Western. cover. $3700. 673-7445 a.tt 4. nt rond. Garaged, o cloties A household Hems. $44.25, or 002:. al $9.00 (sell 548-8584 eve Used Singer Portable 1 blk/w male, 2 gncy/F, ex~ptional disposition & 20' SAll.BOAT $.100 Plywood mileage. Must sell. $800. NEW CABANA'S Elegance for "ltle ca.niage trade. Seo them h>doy, ~ ~ ~e ~~ lot $1.25-$2.00J. 499-3705 eves NEW Symbra-ette Consultant 'fooch & sew $89.95 Box trained. 646-1258. 'f:,atts.k1'. rider only. $650 hull red keel sl~ps 2 + 2 494--3658 or wkend11. In ltlls area. Call fO!' fitting, Used Kenmore Zig-Zag CUTE Kittens, Freel 4 wks E ays 11 Wes 644-lB77' spnice mast' & boo m ' !~!!!!!"'"""'""'"'""'"'""'' I tn iid Hunttngton Beach. ho · I b. "' 95 old. Balboa Island ves-Call Bea 979-5255 495-4445. • SCOTT'S my me or yours. Fran in w11: .nut ea 1net ..,... . REDWOO 2 ITALIAN Bi __ ..... , _........., 10 GARAGE sale Sun .... Fr I, LOOKING 968--3279 Used Singer Port $11.95 675-4784 D STABLES. ~6 •72· HOBIE Cat, 16' 8U ru1t.•n• .-...ug flliipra chair, $125. 6371 Up right Hoover Vac. $29.95 GERMAN Mo-Laguna Cyn. Rd. Ho~s for condition. Good buy ~ spds. Campagnolo 1051 So. Horbor Blvd. Co(nell Dr. , Huntington for somet 1 nin 1 g beto help ~~ *TRAJSTLEEREL TA ND E ~t Many 10 choo~ lrom, all 1 ld••~PhenlgoodFemale rent, boanh.ng w/gnun & $l3?5 Call Jim days lights, racks. Opaque grn. m....m. look & ee tier?? 1 ••:_ . , 4 whl, 5xl2, guar. Sincere Sewing Atach ~2007ar o -to home. '1!1-Y· Also po~y rides for 496 .... o-i'rr eves 496-Ji56 wired letters. 25 mi. 1 for SH"'pa,fM'l.j'• e 1ect r 1 c our \\'alk·in whirlpoo °' open, with extras. $350. & Vac., 1878 Harbor, over 11 buthday parties. F. P. ' · UXJ or $375 lor both. Phone (Between McFadden & E<JUog.r) Si1~ta Ana 1-r--··'.1 ............ st1.una, followed by a fan· 5-1j....2-122. yrs in C.M. ,~9142. BLACK fri!lky kittens. Male Redwood, owner. 497-2910. READY TO SAIL A\VAY! 673-5771. P aner, rou er, _.._.er, new 1 tl tull body ma.ssage -& 1 al 8 ks old bo Custom Sabot, full gear, 9.50 .x 16.5 - 8 ply w/wbeel, as c · f>~RIGIDIARE washer $30 19;,.i WliITE sewing machine trn.i~. ~rnO , x MOVING? Box stalls are ~nt cond. $lG5. 494-Sln BICYCLE SALE 839-3371 mijc. 2>2 Palmer, CM <;~l 645-'1502 any day noon runs \\'ell, Reel 1i1ower s2.0: desk model ' w/chair at-open at '!.the Red Barn" Nfjt!__ 10 SPEED ITALIAN MAfrii auto waah & gaa ti a m. 9G2-7fi86 a fter 9 am tac.hmenls instructioll8, an· 2 DARLING little black kit· J{on1e of Fantasma N: 19' RHODES Day Sailor f'ix. Brt.:l'CLES $59.95. Beach dl'}ier in gd cond. $96. MOVING sale-llke new Mark MATCHED set of golf clubs t!qucd Pecan, good con-tens. Approx 9 wks. Box Peruvian Paso stalliOn at ed Keel. 3HP OUtboard Bicycles, · 806 E. Balboa 27' TRAVCO 25' l>ISCOVERER l'l'-22' CONTINENTALS 20' Pl?Jl>E &: JOYS VAN CON\. ~RSI:lNS :-~It J • Service • Rentals Pl!!· 2236-B P!acentta. 25 Mercury OB motor, $150. aluminum shafts. $75. incld dltion i75. 897-8496 trained, 842-6100 ServiCf'. 962-8679 ill50. 968·3'107. Blvd., Balboa 6,75-7282. 6't6i3147. Wurlitz.er Grand piano, $500. bag & cart. 645-7421 Sporting Goods 830 TIVO Doxie pups, 8 wks, Blk. \VANTED: Exper. English FLfPi:'ER 9' ~berglass, full ··'n""'Y~AMAH~""'°'A"-"250'o'-MX~""'xtn:-ot MOYJNG Sale! Rugs. toys. 8 drawer dresser $25, NtCf' USED BICYCLES 1 Blk male Doxie, 4 yrs. rider to share be aut. ~ota~.,~~~ .. b~ Ask· concl., 3 rail trailer, helmet. tootL Furniture, everythln1. lamps S8 ea, Baby bl!d All Types * 642-1272 RlF'LE Russian 7.62 $30. Gun 20262 Acacia, S.A. lights lhorobred S30 mo. All in· ing _ .... ,vuc•, ..rmJIJlloto. boots, spec price $800 take.s * Danmar Inc. * ~ to Believe! ~ 3 21 w/matt. $15, Misc. 315 lfO;\fE U .1 F __, . cab. {redwood) $30. F lexing formation 54()...3769 BLUE Jay class sailboat all if get before my husband ~HS f Narcinus, CdM, 673-4306. ' ni -01"nJ an· exerciser $10. 540-0378. 9 YEAR OLD GELDING Good rond. on trailer, $550. leaves hospital 644-&flO 1380!. Harbor Blvd. G.G. ~l-6800 ' RE¢LIN'Ei mlse clothe!!, SEARS Ga11 Dryer, 7 mos. heatet:. Call S.TI-4Z39. PENN International t ee!. If "L,,J Gentle takes it all. "TI~. '72 HONDA 500 Four -near ;;.., tmn.~n96um ~nl=l~ b~~ft6 ~~11~~.' s 1 an da rd ~i~~· WI. Phone (n4> 'liiiPotiiiii•iiwiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiir,iiil~I !:~ s:i: O~tsw!~OS: ~~~M:~F-8~ Aiark II. ~·M~: ~ii ·~~~'. Next to G.G. Datsun MOTOR HOMES ~'Iina: ~ Ml &arts ridlo, $130. Elrly Amer 6~0 or 5'18-"TI97 TV R d ' HiFi, t. ~ type mare. Flashy, spirited 213: 681-5997 wkdy! chain, battery. Xlnt cond. Frl 12 Noon thru scSundar. Rocker, black, $25. Antique WHITE ~tin, ~ce Weddlng Ster:O ta, 836 Pets, Gener1I 850 $350/best offer 552-8479 ' * LIDO 14• Xlnt cond. By Best of.fers. 979-7278 Apollo, Paceeetter, Baron , Jamboree, Roblmood .. 311JMesa Df., CM. ~ -~14\lk.. &iwJQp._.ES. -~yi11J::"~~~~~~'''j-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;::;;;:::;;::~ .ll.FUN--FOR-·PE:f-$!!-~ 9_YE_A\i~ELD~G o~~-=r..:....4 612; '~J.ON~ CLmi~oo·c:~~ REtR19., twin bed, ~In. set, 321 VlSTA SUerte, the Bhdll, SUGHTLY used green nylon RENT TO OWN Visit . nly little backyard $200. ••• 496-7~ CORONADO 25, xlnt cond. 1a tn t-;--g·o-o"l:!~h'·e s- We've got 'em at KEN DON MOTOR HOMES "-d 1 M 67> ..... '"'l · • • -.· · carpeting, sq ya s, only ar 1ng enne . . er op-make oUer. . ea. . & I misc. !22 Heliotrope, NB =. 2 000 -It · · 85 cd bo d k I Own treet/dlrt A SI l' 1235 ....... rona e ar, olV\I white w/w lhl8' Cl'Ptl: SQ) 675-6U8 TV'S & STEREO erator tender Jov 642-1467 GA RAGE SALE SAT. & &: paddlJW. O'Keete l Mei'-0 ' ing care. ~ * 644.ffi37 * 707 N. Harbor, S.A. SUN. 835'l Brush Dr, Hntg. rltt dlshwuber & stove, 2 L 1 V INGROOM furnl~ure. $1 Closed 11 ~~pm I -"°'•"-..., I •JR 17' CATAMARAN w/trailer. '7l Yamaha 350 street bike, 554-0033 a..cn ,..,798 -·ens. Bdnn furniture, se wi ng lC... n..·--r ;, Navy •-Id good condition, runs good. '1973="'o;"'·---'--'-'· -"'"and--~-~-·-• i ·=·--~---iijjiiiii-·v-··iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilil'""~'h~l;oo;·~·~93--1201~~~<$2' VACATIONLAND v_wuc ' "" ng New rear tire & chain. $500 ......., ..... ,.. ._,u.u ltT~...u::n::uroarD aTAFJJ' FRIG. wash & dryer pr $225. F~e ~ili~i~ ~:~epair 546-4366 900 s:'~ ~~letely rigged or make ofier. 546-2004. =~~~es t:r rent~~ Olm Glo bbq, gnU, elec Monthly Rentals AVailable l\10Nl<EYS, 1 \Vool:v & l 1Pig· _B_oa_ts~,_Ge __ ••.;.r_•_I__ inellng oars, & dolley. Xlnt • '69 SUZUKI T125, Lo now. Phone 1.Hss Bennet at rotts, alt 1i,, yrs 547-2298 a,,.., Eves. 543 44.44 taidogl. M827acQu.3917e .. Free watch SCRAM LE $ cond. $225. 642-537J. mbeileague. Xlnt cond. $200 or Bob Longpre Po nt i a c, , ~~ 2 HEAVY Plate Glass win-T st o er. 892-6Q)1 or 636-2500. ~~Alb~. d • FOR SALE! FUPPER, in 54g..(J590 ~ ows ... framed, tinted , ~EREO : 1973 Quad System _C;.:•c.t•:._ _____ ~8:;5:;2 good condition. Ready to '72Y.. -20' ESCAPADE 72x60 • S40 ea. 675-4751 . Garrard model full size ANSWERS sail. CALL: 642-7151 1966 TitJUMPJ[ Bonne. 10" Custom, air, all extru. By A CONVEHrfNT 9"0f'llllNG AND SEWING CUIOE FOlt THE CAI.ON THE GO. For •n ad In Womi1n•1 World Call Mary Both 642·5678, ext, 330 I nternatl ono I Des19ner Pattern ,C .. ,r:,,:t':I. I( .. ,,,. I '-"' ... ~ it I ~ l 'i '\ ' i . I ' ' ! \ I .'i \ .1 -. :I ' ' I ' I i _ _.._l . Fontana / I This Fontana detign hAs a lo\·rly shaped V neck .,,,Ith n. sma11 collM that sho"'$ above the rollarl('Ss jacket. The Inverted V panrl and yoke nicc l,y shapes !Jie figure. The J•ck«'t 111 cut In complement the dress. Make this ememble in C'Ottol\ Jlflt'n, M\W silk, synthetics. NA-2aW-l 11 c.'Ut In l'f'ady-to-"·car Misses Sizes, S.l8. Slze 12 requires 4 yards of 45" fabric. To order NA·2(1W...1; gJve 11lzc, 11a1ne, address and ;c:lp. Send Sl-00 for th1rd cla.ss mAll. Add 25c for (I.Mil clw and 1pedal baildll11£'. Addres1 SPADEA. Box N\, Dep't CX·!.!S. Mlllorrl, N.J. 08848. Pa tlem 9ook y Cusfftctotlon' SEPARATES, SPORTS- WEAR AND MISCEU.ANEOUs-41.00. )0$SES BUST WAIST HIPS •LENGTil • 32 2.1 34 16'11 10 33 24 35 1611 12 34 2ll 36 16'11 14 S6 2611 3711 17 1a as 28 39 17~ 18 40 30 41 1711 •f'tom Na.pe ot Nedi to WalrL --~ ------- I 4 x 8 POOL TABLE changer, 4 Quad speaken, MANX Kltteng, a It ere d LIDO 14, no 2l92 "--• s"-"" extended .front end, Cobra owner, sale or tr a de • with accessories. N--•-AM /FMl>•PX ce-1 e adults, Male & Female, uvuu .... ,,_ seat, sissy bar, etc. Best of· 494-2742. 161 Tempts HJlll ~ : "" v r, New hardware Allking $925. f Dr t .,,.. B cover $125. 839-JOO'S tape deck plug in jacks. Reg, Shots. 894-4689 Nodule -Ampere -Afloat 846-Zll4 er over $450. 675-3876. ., .......,. . J M DUPLICATOR & stand \Vas left unclaimed. Still BUR?i.fESE KIITENS -Trudge -lnfonn -Nog.1,8~---.------'69 HONDA 50, Mini trail. '72 REVCON $90. Rd metal dinette set brand 1iew in box & CFA•Reg., $50. up. Shot..,, gin -GO TO the MOON oats, Shps/Docks 910 irot Cam, 90 Catb, $100. 2:000 mi, loaded with ~ $45. 548-97911, Sat & Sun. guaranteed. \Vas $250. Noy,· (1141 537-4744 1r man tried as hard with 846-2-187 1mmac. cond, A a k Jn 1 $115. or takr over small ev('t'ythi.,., as he does ,._,ing \VANTED: !\-!ooring or slip Miscell1neou1 payments. 893--0"JOl Siamese Sealpoint 10 get 0~1~,.,. sliave ou"•' or a for 32 ft. Catamaran, NOW! HONDA 150, 4000 mi, $18,900. 549-4074. Want-• 820 ='""'~:c.::::.::..='---female $20 548-2538 ''"'" Coll ,.A,, ...,,,., $225. firml FOR rent 22' Winne~-. I-_.:;.:;;;;-;:._ ____ = STEREO: 1973 -240 Wal! razor blade y,·e rould have ~...... 548-7011 Sleeps 6 air, sell-con~ \VANTED • Shirley Temple Garrard mN!el, professional Dogs 854 been able 'to GO TO t!1e 32' SIDE Tie w/1 br unturn, '69 HONDA CB 450 Needs lit· $25 day lilc mUe. Phone buggy, cereal 00\\•I • rel. size changer , Jensen air MOON twenty years ago. apt. $200 per mo. Yrly l..se. tie assemble work. Good c"'6-1163.1;,-='-,.-~-----I art. Old Southern Padll.c 11uspenslon speake r s, GERM. Shep. pups A.KC. ll 9' HIGI{ speed lnflatable _6_13-_2828~·------Corxl. 49'J.4916 -Rent A Motor Home 1~~ ~~th?1~ ~ ~~~~~ri=11~e$'415~ :kri~~~~~.~~.Male ~~ ~=~i~e~, $~:Boats, Speed & Ski 911 TACO TRAIL 100-5 hp. B&S for your Vacation reasonable. Pie ... ~y • now $175. \Vas 1,tt uncla.im· SILKY Puppies - (7 wksl 642-3776 after 5 pm BIMINI Bo··rs .ver:. ... d.!!1.!1' fast, $150. Aft. * 531.6800 * ."".,. eel, sliil brand new in box & Intell pets. Ez groom, no · "' ~ S4S.236S. guaranteed. Cash or small shed,nocx:lor.567-2821 WANTED: Good used Avon New 16' sklboat low M~NTESA 0 COTA TRlALS RENT my new 1973 \t,~T07i~~e s!tefncrrc ~an. : pymnts, B9:H.l50l IRIS~{ setter, F lB mo, shots Redcre~~ll 842-7650 r.rofile, I 05 h.p. Chrys· ~~1~· =~ant 125 Enduro. ~o~~~~ee~1~. ~.0~• be used in '72 Dodge Van. AM/FM ,SI'EREO, with 8 Thenderin line 39 ch. best 5• !\\ARLIN fiberglass dingy. er ~ngifie, . $2295. Fi· · · tape deck. 956-276-i ' ~8068 track, 2 speakers, oomplete. offer, 962-4788 $60 or best offer. nanctng avail. Motorcycl• tr1iler FOR sale. 1972 Ba100. ORlENTAL RUGS. Private :;:.~f~.~~u~ Jr~~· ~;z;i;:-, ,;r~: shots, 64H109 * 547-6924 * 3 rail 8~ =· self ront, air cond. ~~ ~~~~ cash for alt 31Zl S~~· S.A. (7l4) 52'2-8366 16' New England Dory 1970 IMP Navajo l 7' OMC ·~y~ 360ec DT-1. ml, 1 o~.":9~ cond, lo 0 All wtlOd. saxi. 675-8237 Bu.lck V-6, only 60 hrs, fully 842--0598 WANTED: used brlcks & 179 E. 17th St. C.M. LO English Sheep Dog pup-B l /M . . '24 ' PACE Arrow, Fully t d 64>2442 pies, AKC, xnlt blood line, 01 5 arint equipped. As pew. Sell 2 MINI BIKES. equip. xtnt concl. 11.000 nd ~~los fnm cases ~~~CO '~LO=R~l~lu:;m::c..:.:.E::nt_c_rtain __ -m-ent shown by appt. 962-7444 Equip. 904 = value. S 3 2 0 0 · Sacrifice $75. 644-1033 will sacrlt. tor $ g 4 5 o: Musical Instruments 822 Center. Orig. $1500., sacri-BEAUTIFUL blue e Y ed 5 HP Outboard motor w/jel. =F:;Is'°'H"'r=N:::G_S_kl~boa-t_l_"_40_l1p '69 TRIUMPH 650 OIOP· ="""'-=1896~~~=---fice $400. 493-3207. Australian Shepherd Pup-d l Rare 1 tg: 7, JO" • .. • PER. For sale or trade. • NEW 26, 25, 23' Lifetimes. SPEAKERS 812 .. Al pies, 6 weeks. Call 6""' o'W!c r ve. tern . ., ;>, Johnson. 1.!ust sell. CALL ........ ._,., Plush. fully -•1'p'd. First • • lees in SONY TC 630-D, tape deck. o.row..o paddle board (needs \VOrk) 673-2605 U"tV"""OVU• ~ .. u 2 boxes. Ne~( caJI Bob Xlnt eond., $175. GREAT Dane, 1.falc, Fawn, $25. 673-8105. 18' SKJ boa .............. SCHWINN 10 speed xlnt class motorhomes. 642-4810 • 673-SS?2 * ARC reg, s months, $75. BRIT! G t, .....,,u..,Uy, m condition. $50 • ..caJI 67J..29u·, Alter 5 83&--0533 892-37fi6 SH SEA ULL Hem\ dry stacks Extras CO ACO)RDION, 1~ base Flnr. ~· STEREO Changer lape Ol.ITBO/\.RD. Xlnt condition. Must 'see. $2200. ssf-3732. 216 36th, NB NOOR-'69 / loo.ded I Udo ino, like new. \\lith carry. rlf'Ck. cflbl~I gold it'afed Belgien Tervuren Pup5 673-2!112 1,. JAVLYN, 50 ,. Me-. ''l2 Honda CB 175 Isle. Private party, Priced in.c: ease\ $85. !i.10-3406. 1 CAl'Ved doors. s~. , .. ~76 ' c 11 557 99 3 1 ''t' , .. 1300 miles. •A'>I: lo sell. 7141673-7123 ow U'fl-00 a · l Boats, Power 906 Newly reblt. Big wheel trlr. ~ ~1555 Rent or buy 24' P:tce Arrow. 1967 27' CRUISER 1.Dadedt all Xlr3~· S700. 646-:2017. SUZUKI 1'S 250 low n1ilcage, VC"ry l'('(l.SCJMble. Loaded w/ $4000 cash & Tak~ OV!'r si Sell the old stufl Buy the new xlnt rond. 1'.1any extra~. xtras. TI4:586-4tll. $2100 loon, pymnts $107 mo. ='='";ott=.==~~~~~~~$~400~. ;64~4-4~771\;·~~~~~fSe;l;I ~ld~t.~lt~em~s;·:;;·:,·:;6f2.561ll~~~1 846-2634 32' GRANfl BANKS Auto Pilot, ADF. hailer & radar. $32,500. Bkr. 673-9570. ZJ' FA!RLINER. dinghy, many xlras, 88.I lit. aoac avail S5500. Ownr .. 675-0021 25' CABIN Cruiser. Suitahlc for holding zi nmring. $500, 675-7158. 2-1' SEARAY Fly Bridge wit h 40 hrs, tanden1 trailer, $9500. 673-6743 12' ~,lBERGLASS Nylox, Staaull Motor, trailer, $3.9S. 645-1786. 18' So Coa.st Lapgtrake, 100 hp, gray, nu top, CU11hlons. S~, 646-0910 tlVCS. 18' GJ...ASPAR.. Sea fa I r ~an, 7<l hp, mcl'C, lrg wh~t rranm-;-!38-1915 2·1' CABIN cruiser. U5 h11 head & galley, deck avail. Jlood oond 6T.H!l3S CLASSIFIED w!I) .. n;u • ' MO Traller1,. Tr•v•I 1...;;.=-"'-'--- 10 SPEED 'BICYCLE ALL COLORS • ALL SIZ!S INutlfully ,.inttd' & 1trlp9CI with chromt forks .. ONLY WARIHOUSE SALi WARIHOUSI SALi Motor ltomH lolo/Ront Motor Homos MO Solo/Roni 945 -.... Rocrutlonal V•hlcl .. ]§]I Dally Pllot Want Ad1 have bargains p.lore. Motor Hom .. Selo/R•nt The TIJAN The New! Quality Built! IAH ,.ICI •$7995 The Titan •.• DANMAR MOTOR HOMES 1SI01 HARBOR BLVD. Low-cost! Motor Home By e CHAMPION Fl111ll.,, • motor home for th1 budt•t-m!ndd ''"'"*'"''· Ont th1t l11corpor1!11 w1ld.d-1t11I co111huctio11 with cri1p func.tlontl d1dg11 . l11ilt on 1 r1i11forc1d ch1t1i1 IOod911 Cht"· or lnt.t· 111tiontl Htr•11!1rl , you c111 clloo11 fro"' J 1p1clou1 floor pl111u In 20 or 24 or 21 foot l111gtfi1, And look tf th111 f11fur11: e A11tolfttflc h1111mi11lot1, pow*' br1~11, pow· •r 1t11rln'g, v.1 1n9i111 lftl'ldtrd. e Dutl '''' whMI•, h"'V· d11tv 1tioc.k •btor· btr1 011 fro11t •11d r11r of 111 rno<l•lt. e All ttttl c191 c.0111truc.tio11 with 111p1r qultt hl9h d11ultv ptly ur1th1111 fo•rn l11111l1tlo11, -e-Al11rnl"11"' dl119-.tc.UJ1ftd-.witLp_tbbJ•·- w1od0tr•l11 1l11ml""'" p11iil1-. - • L•'tt• 11ll1v ftotllrl"f fo11r·butt1tr ''"'''· r1frl9trtfor tltd dtwblt tttl11tlte1 1l•tl 1l11k. e 11th with t11b tl'ld O¥trh1•d thowor. e Sttopt 11p to ,; •• 1971 DATSUN STA. WAG. 25 mpg. 4 spd, radio. $1550. Ph; 830-7385 19n 240Z, new tires, map, 1kl ni.ck. Priced tor quick sale. $3400. 645-7495 FERRARI Femni -'66-m GTS. eonv., 103.ded, xlnt. cond., prl pty, &\5.24i6. FIAT FIATS AT THE IEACH '71 • 124 C01JPE, S.Spe<d, Radio, New Radial Tires, 4.lODUt. 170 • 124 SPlOER, ROl\dsler, -AM·FM•St=o, -Ra--dlllla, 7il7BBt'. Sund<y, Al>'il 29, l 97l DAILY PILOT DJS O 6 cyt, auto trans, radio, hcattt, light blue exterior, n1atching interktr, <GOM· 988). $1477 MUST SEU.! 'Tl Ope:I stn. "'f'l· 1.uro, t)c, new tire1, lo nil , 557~1282, 645-1212 PANTERA DcTO!llASO •n PANTERA , Air Cond., AM·FM-Strreo Radio, Alloy Wh~la. Pirelli Radials, 9561-IGr, on the show·l'loor at ilh\trlt jl111p1111!i +. . . ' • ' 'I' PORSCHE PO RSC HES AT THE BEACH 'TO 911·5 TARGA, Ric Seats, AM-fll-Stt>rt>0, AU the car )'IX1 can handle, lllBRJ. 'TI 911-E COUPE, a rut bf>. low the '"S," but v.1th ,\lr Conditioning, and a Bl'Cker .. Mexico" A.i\1-F~f Slereo v:tlh Cassette, A Good l\la - rhine., 313EDZ, 'Tl 91'1 \\'ith Air Conci. 1\ppear. aoc:e Group, AM-Fl\1, Radio, Low r.till's, 296CRL. '71 911-T COUPE, A 11 o y \\'heels, 5-Spced, Afo.l-F~f. UISJTI. PORSCHE l 1o;1 POllSCHE 9lt 5 spd, l A~t-Fl\l. ster.o I_~_{> e, •, ~ pcrlcct. Low rnlltt. $.1200 CC' ' best olft;r. O&y1 557-lcrn; • eves &.J6..7861 9. • '70 PORSCl-IE 9l1T Tanc:a. 4 •J Spd. <K,000 m.l'•· BRG .... , ~ ~1ags. Inunac. cone!. $5450. : 494-8962. ' SUNBEAM ·1 167 Sunbeam Alpine ' ' . ' . Blue \l.·i th llli1ck intc1ior, New ' . Rings and Bearings, Extr& " Clean. -. ' ... · • ' Laguna lmrrts . 494-107 j TOYOTA ' "•' 70 TOYOTA ' Corolla 2 lloar. Radk> tmd heat<>r l456Bl\fl) Kelley Blue Book Price $1150 $799 2840 Har bor Blvd. ". Co.-:1a ~lt>AA At F11.ir 11rive 5-&6·8017 t t. •.· '67 TOYOTA STOUT PICKUP l..'llc model, overhead cam • engine, new tll'\."I, canlpc shell, (835CPfll . BILL MAXEY TOYOTA $1199 .. l8S8l BEAOl Bl. 847-G • HUNTINGTON BEACH ' '6B TOYOTA CORONA CPE. l ' 4 cyl, 4 .peed, fact air~ ' radio, heater, See this deM 'I car, (WUD971). $977 : : .See rt . You'll Bl.I)' It • : .al>uila.u l W TOYOTA .. -'. 1966 Harbor. C.M. 646-9303 ... : '70 Toyota LandttuiM!r ~ , Xlnl cond . Lo m!. Low book. " ; Cnll &4&-126-1 l •• . Roadliner Motor Home by Redman 20' • 24' • · 28' BUY or LEASE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FlATURIS: Shag carpel, 6 ft. relrig .. luggage rack, ladder, control panel, many more extras. ORDER YOURS NOW 'EATURES: 413 Eng., 6 ft . ref rig., 3 way stove & oven. Ga lley window, spacious wardrobe & cabinels . !Ser. 0079#27), lmmedlale Delivery. BUY or LEASE FLING by Redman ·ALL NEW 20' MOTORHOME SLEEPS 6 Immediato Delivery V·I, 1uto:tr1ns., p,s., disc. b., 6 cu. fl. refrlg .. power hood, scretn dr .. ~icine cabinet, bunk mattresses, auJCIJ. battery systtm wlth 90 amp battery, dual rear wheels and too many othff f11tum to !!st.This qua lity motorhorne willi bulll·ln safety 11 a prlct you ctn afford. BUY or LEASE BUY or LEASE GYPSY PRINCESS MINI HOME Sleeps 6 ·fully ~elf contained. 360 va. auto .• power brakes I. steering, auxll. bal!ery, a!r condlllonfng, cruise conlrol. FULL PRICE 56888 "NEW 73" (SER. 64911: #Sil IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LET US TRY TO ARRANGE THE CREDIT & TERMS SO THAT YOU MAY DRIVE A NEW OR USED RECREATION VEHICLE HOME TOD_AY ·COME IN TODAY. COURTESY DODGE IUY OR LIASI YOUR lCllATION VIHICU NEVI RV LOCATION CALL TO DAY- 1970 HARBOR BLV{>. 557-9220 or 979-44 11 COSTA MESA ' I ' I ' !-• ' ' l ".-'OARD IN OROVE Sot A,.lf Dfj.,., TIHt1y. IL~~~~~~~1_1•_IS3~.1~6IOO~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-··o= ... =::rn~~:::...c•=d·~·~·~·~642"'-'~'-'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· r • I I ' ' i " , ~ . . ' . . . 4 OAIL Y PILOT Sumh1,, April 29. 1973 lf ~I [ ~ .. --I§] I ---l§l [ ......... J TOYOTA 1 ~A.;.;ut.;.;°':.;;•:...;;:•iim~pomd:.;;ii;.:.ii;;.;ii-;.."ri_ m_ ~.;..9!!7;.;: Auto1, Imported 970 j ;A;;utot;;;;;;' ;;Used;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;990~ AutH, Ulod L:: _ .... ]§] I • --.. ---_,. .. 1§1 I _,... 1§1 I l§ll 1~J-0_Y_0_J_A_ TRIUMPH VOLKSWAGEN , __ B_U-IC_K __ SALE ' '68 Triumph TR·6 VW'S ~ ·10 B~ick Rivlor• • \\'hltc wllh hlk l11terlor, ex· .-uwer ~t"E'r1ng, Po"'-' er tremely low 1niles, ptrft!Cl Br;ikc.-ii, Tilt "ht.•t:I, only •••·o DOWN PYMT. car for the fastidk>wi buyer 39.CXXJ nlill'i>, ~lag \ll ht.-els, " $1695 NEW & USED Air Cond. Very"''" clean. := $59.53 MO. (51'".lll!ITI. 93 "'"' mo. fo•· <S mo< NEWPORT ' 2 Big Locations $3695 ltWI """"'"'1 1''> prk-c. IMPORTS DAVID J. PHILLIPS 7.44. A.P.n. 14.~ o.A.c. 5 MINUTES 1. :;100 \\'. Coas1 ltv:y., NJ.i. BUICK PO~'TlAC OPEL, ine. DEMONSTRATOR 642-9405 546-1975 : CORONA 4 DR . VOLKSWAGEN FROM COSTA MESA '71 BUICK $2491 LeSABRE . !rans., radio and heat· v.'hite v.·all ti~. 100019541 4-See 11 -Yoo"ll Buy II . :.,VUll ltwi& !:w TOYOTA • liarbor, C.J\I. ... TOYOTA hfKJI super ' eon, loo· m1lt>ai;c. air nd . $1 ,695 pl'\1. prty. MCl.&t I 968-MG'I '71 VW 2 dr, llT. coupe, full pov.·er, air cond., vin. S B ti top, leather m1 ., uper ff e 14 ~1llc8 No. of radio, heater, tint 4 11peed, Radio, fleater. Ex· So. Const Pla:t:111 •glass,. n1any other tra <'lea n 19'10Ch'\') xtras. Exceptionally ONLY $1595 15 MINUTES FROM clean lll,50BNr HOWARD Chevrolet $2989 . Newport Beach MISSION VIEJO AREA 28'.llc:!:~"';;~[;:'" l\1acArthur Bh·rt & Jamboree ,\t Fair Drive 833-0555 51G-S017 '71 V\V 2Dr, 4 c~ I, .J Sp<f, (Onrmuntt~lth \l11tuf\ I.id .... '>~·· .. ... . . ...... ' "' ,,,. Radio, lil'lltf'I'. Air Con-tS.A. r r11y. East on dition\ng, l:\ll\IS\31• S13S9. Isl SL ·~ n1J.I 990Auto1, Used CHEVROLET FORD '72 CHEV. NOVA 4 DR. '70 Fard Galaxy 500 6 cyl, 11Uck .!hift , power ll('t't'• ~ DR l!T, \18, at, ps, air, Ing , radio, ht>;\ler Bcauti· A cl v er tis e d 1pec1 a I tul lironze ..vith v.:hllp top, (4798.EWJ 11.000 mil". •93SFLYI. ONLY $1495 $1917 HOWARD Chevrolel S<-t~ II You'll Buy II N.ewport Beach ~lacArthur Blvd ,t: J1tn1borce "'•·.. L • 833-0555 - .._ WJi& '64 GALAXlE V·8. 500XL. VOLVO bl1t ket SE"als. Auto, l'adll), heat~·r, PIS, P/B, very 646-9303 ell" an, Good buy. 673-iiOOJ 1966 Harbor, C.1\1. '66 Chev aft 6 p.m . Sal, aft 11 n.m . Son. Carryall 19&t FORD Gata.xie 500. 4 cir. V.lt, 4 !<I)('('(!, Radio, HenlPr, HT. A.T. P1\'r steering. 3a2 engifl('. Good tires, clean one O\\'Tlf'r, clean. (042323J car. Looks great! Runs ONLY $1295 well! Needs wal" pump, HOWARD Chevrolet stcering arm _bushings. A N t a_ h Sleal at $200. 557-4458. ewpor Deac , l\1acArthur Rlvrl & Juinbon..>e GRE.AT CAR? 70 LT~ ~ LA.'\'I) Cr. Winch, hub!!, nn rin1s, nev.· !ires, l-ID tch, only 161\1. S3400. 7924 .~r:,,~~~. immac. rond. COMMONWEALTH Al\l fFM rad io, m11ny rx· '"" suoo c""· 557-9126 MOTORS LTD. ;ift 6 '69 Skylark Custom Po1~·(·r Stc-erin~. P o 11· c r Brakes. Air Conrlitioui11i;i:, Iii! M'he('J, SupC'r ('lt•1u1 ear . 83~0555 Squirr v..•af,'Qn, 32,000 mi, new tires. $2950. Also '67 Cnnlinental, all power. '67 CAMARO &15<1665. 3."iO. V8, aut~. radio, 1·~964'7'Fo'O'CR""o-G=,~1-ax~1,~500~p=1=s. heulcr. P·~: vmyl top, R & H. Aulomatic trans. r_ally ·option, 1v s w good tires, new radiator. :, TRIUMPHS !AT THE BEACH "70 VW Pop Top, 1 '"""·Nu SANTA ANA tires, mHeagc 22,830. $2,450. -""'°'~=7""-~-~-833-14TI weekrlays 8-4:30. •68 VW 7 p B Other times 5-'l&--003.J, a11 us -~=~===~--1\Vlu11) 11·1th l'C..'rior, Al\f/ e '70 VW BUS • f'l\1 flar!io. lo"' niiles, Hirle-* $1700 * e-Bc-'(I and T II b I c ' dlr, 644--2740 • 494-10i5. • .~ .... TR.G, Alr Cond .. Ai\f.f"l\1 io, Rccl-slM.'ttk Rudials, ---.~71~V,-V~S~Q~BC=K~. -- e new 230t.,\'E. ·e ::4A· IRS. Sepia Brown, ted, like r'K'"'. J)e{' to apprec! La9una Imports 494-1075 $1800 • 645-2'JSO '~pu'nc· "vGAZMl·lFM4. ·SW, New 'i2 V\V R s 11unroof many '70 V\V Cmpr, poptop, el~ u • . , • •~Mn rctrl~. etc. pcrf. L'rl lo mi. exlrns for camp:_n.;-. ...........,, $ 21 o o. 83j-i908 t61G-t300, ::h\trh Jlu1p1111!i ' xlnt cond. 962-7165 ex2701 f..?. 1.-0. " ' ·~·' ...... """"' ·11 V\V Square Bk, air, 5tick, ---,7~1-vw=~8~u=G~ radio. oran~<'. Bc~I offer. 6i3-19.3.t '~"WI•>' IJr > t ·~~ E>4{of'> • Call li97-18:Jl * ---'S rnlUi\IPH, ii spcl Trans, 'SG V\V c .11;n!X"r Rus. good ·5~ VW Van, '70 l'nginc, new -ib.dio,l lf'a1f'r, {XNII1 J2) confl. ~1100. 01• hcst oflcr .. lrrrs, lu/IC rlet:k w/~pkr, dlr. 812-&~.J I. !lG0-1·170 niak(• nff<•r. :i·l-'i->1::2:: .. _ TR4, lop & Tonncau, rrblt '64 V\\' C11111f)('I'. 67 ltc·bl1. ·72 V\\I Supt•r ~ c e 11 e; g, ne<h• some v..•ork. Bc1;t rn:~. Ne1v tran~. Al\1-J.~l\·I Bnrga1t1! 01vnc_r.. 2 ~ 5 J er. 8.1:'.-1486 radio $ff.ill. 64.i-569:1 Colll'~ Dr. Cl\1. .,.16--&85, IUMPH TRAA '67, c:ood 'S:i BUS. <.:oorl 1iarts, trans, '70 VW Bug, lo n1iles nd, ·Extras, mag-\\'heels fr! end, do"rs~ etc S75. No 11tnff1n: $1295 k for Phil, 675-7718 pink 5?.6-7·10-'I Call 646-07&') tos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 '69 V\V. · new ti~s. ne .. v ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ brnkrs, g-ood conrl . Sl!OO. ilh E~~,r~0~u~~~a~ec~1 ~!~~~s Car or , .. : Truck 'Tit April 30th, 1973 C11 It .'i l."i·0030 ----~-~~. '69 \1\\1 Bus. Rcblt SC J>orschr cng-. n1any extras. C.111 00..~-~I I 6-16A ~V' I. $1795 DAVID J . PHILLIPS BUI CK PO;..'TIAC OPEL. inc. 546-1975 !ire~. tint~! glass. * * $150 * * Clc11nrs1 t'Hr in 101vn. 642-1696 after 6PM. 1vc1.;:00111, $1699 2840 !!arbor Blvd. 'fi6 Sl<Y LARK. 62.000 mi. Aft. pfs, p/v... New carb. Blry, shocks. Tunt'CI. Good - tires/brakes. $895. 545-2665 Costa l\fesa At J."ai r Drive 5~6-801 7 '68 FAIRLANE wag V8, auto, air, p/s, air shks, 4 new i\Iichelins. Sac. $750. 495-4445. CADILLAC ---'68 CADILLAC DE VILLE 4 dr, auto trans. fae r. alr cond, po\l'er slcering, po\1·er brakes, po1r<·r 1\'indo"'S, vi nyl roor. <X.tjR75i1, $1895 BILL BARRY GMC·PONTIAC'FIAT flsl St. at S.A . f,rwy.t 2000 E. 1st St. Santa Ana 558-1000 '72 ELDORADO Cabrolet & sunroo f & Jea1her top, n.m/fn1, ste1-en, tpr rleck, air, etc. i\1int g'l"('('n & white. Pri. pty. 515-3 1~6. HOWARD Chevrolet '69 CORTINA J600. Auto. Newport S.ach Trans. Good cond. $475 or .'.\lacArthur Blvd & Jan1bott•c l-'-lxo"''-' -'o"lto'oc-'.-'8"46-<>"71~92=c-- 833-0555 GREMLIN CHRYSLER t971 GREl\1LIN,' cUst. int., ----------1 bucket seals. roof rack, '71 Chrysler Town & .Country Station \Vai:::on, Pov.•er Steer- ing, Po11·t"r Brakes. Cruise contiul. lo1v miles, 6 1vay po1\·er seals j!l()9EZK). R&H, lo, lo n1ilcs! !997CCF). $1595. Harbor An1ericnn, 1969 Harbor Blvd. 645-mo. HORNET $3895 19'73 HORNET Hatchback, MERCURY 990 Autol. Ulod PLYMOUTH 990 Auto•, Ulod 990 PONTIAC • '71 MONTEREY C\151on1 4 Dr. lt.T. ruu po11·l!r, (net. air, vinyl top, IOOdc<I w/ ,lX.lfas. lnuno.culatc. K1•llcy Blue Book Pi·lce $3()6) (161COJ I $2499 2840 Harbor Blvd. Cos•a r-+tesu At Fair Drive 546-8017 MUSTANG '65 MUSTANG 4-speed, tape, mag wheels, S650 or besl of- fer. Sat or aft. 2Pl\.1 Sw1 645-3017 '66 MUSTANG, lo nti, V-8, auto, nu radial tirei., silver wtblack int. Pti p I y 8•17-99"..5 '66 MUSTANG, gd cond . $3Th/ best offer. Hunt. By lhe ~ca No. 53 NeY.'land 'PC.M. after 6. "69 MUSTANG V8 auto, air· . pis, slcel bltd t i11.'s. Perl• cone!. $1500. 494-9547. 1967 J\lUS"l'ANG convertible, auto, P /S, xlnt (..'Ond. SSOO. 7852 Sycantor(' St., H.B. '71 h·IUSTANG, per le ct ooncl .. auto, air, vinyl lop. Many xtras. 49.:1-2179 OLDSMOBILE '6-l OLDS Cutlass. V 8 . A u 1 o 1na I ic transmWion, radio, po11·r r stet'ring and brakes, 11\'0 ne1\' til~s. Runs \\'ell. Nerds seal covers $Z75. 673-9-~10 bch1·ccn 9Ar-+f and 6 PJ\1. I Ask for John l '72 GOLD Toronado, all P\\'r, en.Use rontrol, am f f m fi!ereo, .~ 1nuch n1orc. Under t::i,000 1ni. $,1900. Days fi42·5225; ev('s / 1vknds 644-2-115. • l!l6·1 CHERRY Olds Cutlass, Orig 0\1'n('r jg,000 niiles, Best offer or lrade, Van, Di11 bike or~ 830-7914. 1966 OLDS 442, r£>blt t>ng., & trans, H i Pcrfor11111nce Can1, good int. 1·inyl top. S950. firn1. 6·16-9020 '12 DUSTER auto trans, pov.-er steering, power brakes, l\nl/fm radio, (2'11EACI. $1895 BILL BARRY GMC·PONTIAC·FIAT tlsL St. al S.J\, .i''rwy.1 2000 E. !st St., Santa Ana 558·1000 '70 Plynmuth \Vagon 9 pass, air (..'Ond, Radk>, heater, 1\·hitc11·a.Jls, 'P833i $169:>. Harbor American, 1 9 6 9 lla1·bo1· Blvd. 645-7770 e '63 STATION 1\•agon, runs good, new tires & new brakes. * 1250 642'-0581 • '65 lli\RRACUOA, l'uns good, l\.Iichelin tire!> $195. 962-71li7 PONTIAC '72 GRAND PRIX faet. air l'Onrl., /)(ll\'CI' sll!C1·. ing, po1\·e-r brakes, (li621':A FJ $4395 BILL BARRY GMC-PONTIAC-FIAT 1 Jst St. at S.A. J.,l'\\)'. I 2000 E. l<;t St., Snn1a Ana 55S-1000 '68 GRAND PRIX F\tll po1ver, factory air, vinyl roof. Buy of a life fin1e. l\'S\'- 196 ) Kelley Blue Book ?rice $1460. $999 23-10 llarl.Xlr Bh·d. Costa :\Iesa Al ~-ail' Drivt> 54G-S017 '72 Grand Prhc Pol\oer Stee:ing, Pow fl r Brakes, Lilt 1\·hecl, Air Corid, Buckel scats, AM/l"M, 17.<m n1U"', lliillyt 1vbeela (138F\Y0). r-. $4695 DAVID J. PHILLIPS BUICK PONTL\C OPEL, inc. 546-1975 RAMBLER -'69 RAl\fBLER An'ierican Alr, Radio, Heater, Low, Low. miles, Economy plus, IXY4407). $119'.;. Harbor American, 1969 H a r b or Blvd. &tS-mo '67 RAMBLER Roinle, fan- tRsUc cond, Cali eves. 536-45.10 REBEL 1970 REBEL Station Wagn., 6 cylinder , automatic, radio, heater, white 11ide wall's. t119AUf(l . $14\:fj. Harbor American, .1969 H a r b o r Blvd., Costa l\1esa 645-mo SHELBY '66 SHELBY GT 350. Low 1nllcs. \'ery sharp. ~t of- fer over $2()()0, 645-0tl8o. ~==--- T·BIRD '68 THUNDERBIRD 4 Dr. V8, auto .• P.S., P.B.. factory a.ir, vinyl roo(, special ruag type 1vbls., & prt>m. tireR. f ll9ASEI Krllcy Blut' Book Price $15QQ. $1099 23-10 llnrbor Blvd. CO!ll@, J\fesa. At Fa~r D~ive 5-lG-8017 '68 FIREBTRD .WO. Pts. • '6 1 T·BIRD. ClasSk * disc, t•ery good cpnd. Must \Vire wheels. Sl.llOO sell. Et·cs 83.~8105. -GU-2733 or 673-28'12 '6-1 PONTIAC Catalina in ,1'.'------·---.---------.. •. a LUE .... Cll OTH ,.ll:ICE 1 6 VW ood d '69 CdV. 39,500 ori~ 1ni. 95 , 9 con • Cherry conrl. Tit st~. l!hr $.100. 6-l~-i427 int. An1-Fm. Off c r . DAVID J. PHILLIPS V-8, auto., fac. air. PIS, BU!Ch'. PONTli\C OPEL. inc. P/B, \'inyl top, mags, F1i1 5~1975 stereo mllpbc. 149SGN0). '6."~-OLDS Coupi: 4'12, '.' spd, j grc:.it !'Olld. $600 or be:lt of-VEGA $:;:;{): 4 6 0 Y.1e&tn11nstcr. ~r. 6i:l-J027. _ 1----------1 Nev.porl Beach I * l!J7:\ PONTl..\C Grnnrl A:\I , I '7l . H.j\TCH~A~ N • w ?: ---·-----no ,.tCKU" !:I 0.-,TSUN, ~ ~peed ~ 1lSllAC0) $1595 .... fto "ALCON r:1 • cyl., ~UIO. U•n~, .-ltolOASQl $1625 ~70 .~~,-•• -- • ' cvlll'<dt" ~1110 lr•n• I: 199B5El $1785 $2225 $1875 -··----- ,. $1450 $2199 $4699 GROTH CHEVROLET '11211 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach ~47-6839 * 545-8863 .· .. ·: '. .. • Since 1934 50,000 Mile Warranty Available On All Used Cars '69 CADILLAC CPE. DEVILLE I ownt •, low mile•9•, Sh•rp! !AVX67ll $3395 ----------~----'70 BUICK RIVIERA Full powtr •ncl air, ••ttlt•11f i:.oncl. throv9houl. (~)6. •,ADM ) PRICED TO SELL '71 ood '72 El CAMINO \'I, powtt 1fettin9, power bt•kt1, •it cond., •uto. fran1. Sh•rp! 117551 '6' MARK Ill F11ll powt t, .,.d •it cond., lt tfhtr, 1MJ top, "'••¥ ,h•rp, I owner. l YWX07• I PRICED TO MOVE --------,--,.,,--~ '71 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE :~low Pl'ilt•t• •n.I lotcf~, ''' fo •pprt ci•ft, on• of fht ' 1h••pt1t c1r1 in th •.,,,, ll44CTHI •, $4395 l '71 CADILLAC COUPI DEVILLE .,_ Clt•n •"' oti9ln1I, full pow•r, ltt+h•t, I toe.t i ewn•'· 1309HNOl ·-----,,,--,,,.-,,.,--,,;-:=,...,-,,.,.-----! . '71 OLDS CUTLA.SS • 1 cfr .. ••rdlof11, Uh flOW, CIW2 1)79JJ • . PllCID TO MOYE ------' &12-5,~')7. 'iO V\V Bug, R & II. Su nroof, 1 •• ~l2""CA=D~Coc---c~~.~~c. nr11· tires. xlnt L"Ond . private · , Upt> OcVillc. Full riarly. 962-tiO!)'! ~\\'er. Xlnt (.."Onrl. I nv.'flcr. · :J:>7-920Q d8)'S, t'\'l'S & '6."i BUG. sunroof, nu t:ng-inc , \~:kcnds 67~3!!68 clutch, $.~WOtor best offer fi.l j...J27S '73 Cad Sedan DeVilte. '61 V\V Van, 11·/'65 en~. runs Loaded! 8500 miles, xl111 , nu 1ir1•s .~. hattery, $6695. 67.S..nlO. _ne1>tls ~1!111 $500. !lro-1379 '6!1 SEDAN de Ville, Cruise 'ii \V1'~STPllALlA iCain~r. & C'limate t'Onlrol. ln mi .. xlnt conrl .. 32,000. nc1\' tires, loaded? S3l!l5. a.IS-3119. $247:1. or hr!-!1 offer 646-4233 '70 COUPE DeVILLE. All '67 V\V, or\~ o·.vner. 10 xlras. Only 34,000 n1i. $3600. rnileage, xlnt concl. $850. Ph: 530-8540 54~::1866 or 673-3750. ~1968=-CP=E~d7e~V~.-.~. l~I _x_IJ"_a-,, '71 V\V Van. 7 pas!ll., am/Im, wholesale, buying car in lo n1i, xlnL cond. $2250. Europe. lifust sell. 84&-9518 !lti::-:110:-i '69 CPE De V. Bronze, Im- 191;:;{;-,m-,-,x-·e-, -x71ntc--,-,,-od7.-mac. 39,400 orig: mi. $3400. nest offe r over $775 642-55.57 or 833-3591. GTh-1·128 after 6PM '66 CAD Convl. nE"I\' tin'~, '72 \'\V Ca1np1ooblte, lo nt>\v top. 10 mi. $1200. or n1ilellge, Xlnl, waJTanty, ne;i.rest offer. 97~1i29 &12-8129 afl 7:?A> or 1vkends. ·n. C'..OLD Sedan HT, full 1967-VW-$500. po\\·er & extras. Original !J6S.J061. nuns Xlnl . owner. S.~975 837-3870 VOLVO CAMARO VOLVO SALE' '68 CAl\fARO • 6 <'YI. good cond. S12'XI. Call :>-IG-S7j7. PRICED AT PRE DOLLAR DEVALUATION PRICES! '65 CHEVY Malibu. 3Z7 eng, 375 hp, 4 spd, nc11• tires & mags, silver. S:).)(). Priv. Pr- ty. Zl661 Sa\uba Cir. l:IB 5.1'6-73M aft. 6 '72 i\tONTE Carlo Pfs., P ih, AIR, A:\1 /fr.I. vin lop. Xln! cond. Orig O\rrwr - :\Just sell !his 11·knd $29iJ or Bes I ofr. 6'14-1673. \\'{' 111;;kl' 01·frsea~ 1!f'h\Tnes 'G~ CHEVY !l·talibu V-8, I ~·1~ tr . You'll Buy It 1 nu •o. vinyl top, Immac ~'411. laN ~~ust sell, make offer. YOLUO 1!1ti6 CHEVY \\'AGON, V-8, f P/B. P!S. P,~H, oulo. good l.'Ond. $J25. :xi7-•:ll0 . JOOS llnrbor. C.)T . lil6·9'.l0:'1 '71 Volvo 2 Dr 142S 4 Spd, :Z,1,100 ni\lf'~. Rhlf' \\'ith light bill<' intf'riur, $2495 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \\'.Coos! J·h1'Y., N,B. 642-9405 '69 4-/ipel.'(I, xlnt l.'Ond .. new radials, st<'rt'O ,.;pcakers, orig. rn1·11er $1~19.i. 5'16-2i63 Autos, UHci 990 BUICK '61 BUICK 2 dr, V-1\, Auto. Real clean - Body & In!. Hun~ good. S2:i0. • :l~:l-3691 • '68 Chev. Imp. SPT. CPE. VS, al, ps, one O\l'n<'r, !'lean. rXEY92:!1 ONLY $1095 HOWARD Chevrolet Newport Beach ~IAeArlhUl' Blvd.~. Jan1l10rf'f' 833-0555 '67 l~1PALA. P/S, P/B, air eond., radio 1\·/rear ~pkr, t11us1 sell. 962-,2012 aft 1 pni. .67 CHEVELLE-SS396. 4 SfXI. Bucket se/\ts, n1ags, reblt ('Ilg $850.. 673-'TJ64 '6!1 C'I-IEV"{ NO\'lt, air, PIS. radio. lov..' n1ile11.ge, $899. Pvt party, 548-:l0.39 '70 Malibu SPORT CPE. V8, at, ps. air, Vinyl Roof, Bucket !tr.n18, t20iAGE1 ONLY $2095 '6.CJ Bru11·n. :l rlr Uulck, U! HOWARD Chevrolet $.'l.h;(', a.-J{l V-8, aU1o lran~. Newport Beach p9/ph. radio, air. lntd glSI', I ~facArthtlt Blvd A J ambotte vlnyl toJ• & Int. 33.00J mi. 833-0555 $1800. 54$..;100. '72 LF; i;;ABRE most optk>ns plua one den\, $ 3 1 0 0 • · 673-4918 or 337-3954 '7tl Rlvlrra, all extras, Int cond., pdv pAJ1.)', $2400. +838-.1491 196< BUICK Rlvl<ro. Ex· etllont condition. $ 6 7 5 . 494-i01'7 or 494-8561. e '72 O IEVY Impala, 4 door. like new? P/S; P/8, 39,000 miles. $28)0. 83.)...2'.ll9 lll6S CHEVY 4 de. A-1, $645. or offer. -'57 CHEVY Station \Vaaon. Xlnl ~lock cond. Best offer . ~ , Phone 645-4392 & 645·2397 465 East 17rlt St., Costa M-lfrm RJVI F:RA !herp Or'M! l ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,lj 1700CPGI Lr~ 64:;-1392 * •57 Olovy )-DR hon!Jop, automatle. A CllE'RRV! 847-6.·1 Kl ~====-~=~cl S3195. Ha1-bor An1erican, '6,11 CHH.YSLF.R ··::oo ... 440 I96911arbor Blvd. 64.1-Tr70 PINTO S'.\\'I' S7~J{l all extras. WOQn\i, r11g11lC, LO\\i nuleage. 5 I :1-lS-mJ.l l\1icbclin Tirt'!!, A/C. Xlnt. engine. l'/S-P/B. Radio, air & n101·t·. Ne1v radial .. --' cond. SIJ75. JEEP lire1>. Hafl e.xc·ellcnl care.I-~'-.-----. -- looks 1K'1\'! )·JcchanicaJly LATE 71 J~r \~agoneer perfect $1150. ~7M4 v..•_14-11·hcel drive, ~ull ~\\T, PINTO '/!SQUIRE \\'AGON. QUICK CASH Air Conti., Auto. Trans., &l:l-:'12·17 Roof Rack. Radio, Immacu-THROUGH A ·72 \'F:C.\ \\'a.g, rur, CU&I GT. late, 7Slf'WX at 4 spci, lo n1i, priv Jarty. au-. VS. 12,000 ong n11 . 9 CONTINENTAL wheel, & 9 """· &l0-2971 DAIL y PILOT ~iir"dy 557--012'1: eves CLASSIFIED AD 642-5678 LINCOLN ·72 MARK TV excellent con-~...... .•. ----..~~-...... - dilion. I 1,or.x} :u·tunl mil<'S. '70 LJNCOCt-4' !11ark Ill, V-8, l\1ust sell. Private party Auto T1·ans, f>"M Radio, 54:J.-862j Po1ver Steering, P o we r 1965 4 Dlt Conlinenlal, ;ill Brakes, Po1ver ,. \VindO\vs. e lect, l<'a thcr uphols $4!J-j Po1vcr :-Pals. \ u1yl Top, '72 Vega GT loaded. No <l>wtl Take Ov('r pnyrnents. Must Sell!~. Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 call 11.ft 5pm 55'..l-9278' lcalhcr irlll1l'ior. 11hitc side ' 11·alll', A i r Conditioning, COUGAR •ZSN.J-08• 14989. die. 842-8844. 'G~ XR7, loaded, i.;ood tire!!. 'TI LINCOLK 2 Dr, V-8, Auto priv11.1e party. Da)s. 1).\2-Trans, Ai\1/Fl\I. Power 5i3.i c1·(1s 612-7li6. Steering. Po11·er Brakes, NEW '73 DATSUN PICKUPS CORVETIE ONLY • '6.~ COP..VETTI:: 42i engine, ·I speed, hard top & sofl top, "'hite siclc \\'alls, Air Con- ditioning, 1988BU B) $4189. dlr. 842-8841 MERCURY new ipaint & engine. l\1ustr-------~-- '""· ""-11119. '69 Cougor $64.47 PER MO. DODGE VS. At, ps, nir, 1·inyl roof, priced e."tra low ILR0306J ----·ONLY $1595 HOWARD Chevrolet '70 DODGE l\tonaco, 4 dr .. V8, auto111atlc trans. factory air, po\1·cr ste<'ring, power h1·11.kf'~. Radio, hc·Rter, elec-Newport Beach ONLY $150 DOWN SALE PRICE $2315.00 Irie dnnr locks, 1·in.vl roof. i\lacArlhur Rlvd & JamborC'C 7921·:1\1S. $1 899. H arbor 83J.0555 Atncricun, 1969 · Harbor .~1 i\I · c 1 p • 9 Blvd. fi 45-777f} ' 1 an.ru1.s, o ony , ill'«, pass, st;;llon wagon, 1v/1ug-·•72 DODGE VAN gage raek. 28.000 mi. am/ 6 eyl, xln1 l.'Ond, ('Xtras, fn1 stereo. A/C. auto load rnags, panC'ling ,t'. carpeting levelers, sprl control. $3700. S2800. 6i3-714."i aft 4 5-19-20'.!3 af1 j p.1n. '65 DODGE Dar!. Nc11• v11lve '71 11IARQUJS Brougham, job. l:Waut. cond. $600. Call loaded, xlnt cond. lo n1i. 96.'l-4.Jj3 Take ovl'r lease o r 1967 DART, hnlto11, V-8. pfs, pt~rchase. r.~ust Se 11 ! auto, ale. good running 64a-2466 cond. $750. 6i5-6007 '"'65""M=rn=c"u"'R'°Y,-,x"·1-n1,__ro-,nd. '67 DODGE Conv. 383 cng. fac air. nu ~ l!~s, $,575. Auto lraM. r adial !ires. 960-1443 or ~1 1-85:):1 Craig Orig 011·nr. $Ti0. 5'11-;'680. e ·64 COMET 6 cyl. stick, 1968 DODGE 1\•indo\\' van 'fi9 radio & heater. cn~ifl(' runs good $850, $2;;() * &tG-189:\ PICKUP WITH Tol"I Doftrrtd Prict for •a $2707.1 4 A.P.R. t2.l31 •. CAMPER ONLY $73.03 For 45 ... f9twl defened price $3505.44. A.P.l. 14.l4'/•. mo. ... MO. !168-3i95. • Autos, Imported '68 CH A RGE R PIS, P fB. ;.;.;:.;;:..;;;.o:.:;c.;.::;__c.c.;;.;..;.;.:.;.;..;'-....;:..;...:..;.;; __ ;..;...;.;c;;..;.;;_....: _______ ..;......._.: ____ .;..:.. auto trans, tape deck, xlnt cond. $10$. 5.52-71.10 FALCON 'G~) 1-'.'\LCON 6 \\'ngon. 11'1\llS • 549-10:-.iS • ! FIREBIRD auto '71 FlltEBffiD F.sprit, air, PIS, PIS, Cordova Top, 19,0CK> 111\, $.1700. 646--141 l '68 FIREBIRD 1 owner, Jo n1ileage, nu transmis!ion, gnarl l.'Olld. $1:95 96S-83flJ FORD 1970 T -8 Ir d , Bluc/ll·hilC" \'inyl top, full p1vr, 11lr. pcrfrct, I owner. 6-\5-330i "'''· 6pm '71 1'1USTANG VS, •Uto, ufr, lo n1i, Br-nev.• tlrr~. Pri . Aft. 6, & all day weekend 9'i9-1j88 1970 F'ORO Torino, i o mileage, air, flfl 5, 979-4'115 '68 r~ORD Falrlnnc, 29.000 net. n1i1{"'1', l U\\'ncr. S990. 536;3832 Rf! 5 pm '67 FORD Convertible, local cnr , good co~ .• 65,000 n1l. $650. 49-H239. '63 COUNTRY SEDAN 5411-4.126 '67 FORD Sta. \Vgn. delux, ' µIs. p/b, 1!.lr, A-1 rond. $895. 548-M47 , '67 V.W. Panel s 1395 , ''599' 'lien'! 115! long in our ~st'd c.w i!GC~ rilO•O. lleftei-, dtifl, I r6 7 ~;~~~E Bus s 1499 ~ , ""'· """ "'""· '"" '"'" '65 V.W. Sedan s799 I ----" .. ',..--.' .... ...,,....---------· G!'!Y, RIOio, ne.ttr, 'ij)ft'd, 1¥EX~ji!) I . '69 Pop Top Camper I Weslphella s2299 '66 v.w. Sedan •849 I R~-o. he11t r. Ml amptr eqot !1.1..EOSl 8roN11, 'Sl)ffd, rfd!tl. tif•ttr, !R¥1"'7l I '67 V.W. Squareback s1195 •-=-,6=-=7,_,V_,.,.W,.,...,,.B------ ve11°"'·· Ra<1io, hN1t•. tTRJ-41701 . cik Grtt11,.upaoi0. hNltf, J ~ • 1 09 5 I '69 KARMANN GHIA $1299 .,..,,,..,.,..;;'1 ,;;o;'r"'°"':"':-,' ~--....,---.-- • '"'" ., .. -· '"~., . '68. v.w. BUG • 115· 0 I --------'-""-· -· "°'-"'-"-"-"-''-------· . Gl'WI\. Radli).'tiMltt, '~ IXJ~· ... , I I LARGE SELECTION BUSES, CAMPERS I I FASTBACK & SQUAREBACK I AND MANY_OT!IER FINE-CARS - HARBOUR vw · 18711 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-4435 ' er a. of. D s. & l k w s . !. 0 ' • WSMllO voua IUllMISI. 'IMMEDIATE · DELIVER,Y ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS ADVERTISED!!! WAGONS• WAGONS • WAGONS TREMENDOUS SELECTION OP STATION WAGONS ,NEW 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY STATION WAGON NOT · STRIPPED FULL FACTORY Elj)UIPPED $ 00 • PER MONTH New Fury Suburb•n. Loaded with power 1teeri n~, automatic: transmission, front disc brakes, power tail gate windows. Big 400 C.l.D. 009;, •. Stk. •4029. s ... 249425 •. PER MONTH Fully l1ctory 1qu;pp1d. For only a -. wttti '*" Ta.L dOwn, ~rrM P'f!l'lt. Economy & style! price $2773.«I. APR 10.1!"4 O.A.C. U1M + T111 e. Uc. · • ca111 p,1,.. 1051 -Ser. 17051. NOT A FACTORY ORDER! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! , NEW '73. CHRYSLER · $ 00 NOT m•PED BUT LOADED ! :wtrH E9&JIPMENT! .. PER MONTH Loecltd with the following 'items of equipment. Power Front Disc Br1k11, T orqutflitt Transmission, Power Steering, 400 C.1.0. 2 BBL Engine, Air Conditioning, Tinted Gl111, AM Radio, Standard Fetr onty • month1 w11h 300 + T&L Sitt WSW Tires, Left Remoft Gown. Deterred Pll'f!Tllnf prict SSl)lj(I. c t I • " L' h p k v I R I AP R t.37'!1.. c1sh prlct ~ +Tl.I.. on ro mirror, 19 t aea age, iny oo, NOT A FACTORY ORDER! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ~,73 PLYMOUTH FURY NOT STRIPPED BUT LOADED WITH Elj)UIPMENTI I f(· ' ' \ -'.. . •• • $ ·oo PER MONTH Loaded with the following items of equipment. VS, Electronic Ignition System, Power Steering, Front Oise Br11te11 Torqueflite Tr1nsm i11ion , Tinted Glass - All Windows, Air Conditioning, l'or only • months w11h l300 down+ T&L. Radi~AM , Vinyl Roof, Deluxe Wheel Covers, ·~.Plyment prlc. ~~&~ ;f! =+0f..t G78 x 15 Wh ite Sidewall . NOT A FACTORY ORDER! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! : B.ID NEW PLYMOUTH CRICKET ' \ . ' $· "· 00 . ' PER MONTH fl« onry • m1111t11""".., dclWl'I +tu a.~· The KOnomy car that is sure to please! DltlfT'llll lllYIT*ll prim ma.• Al"ll: I~ O.A.t. , . C1t11~11111 p1111 tu• lk..,. Ser. 1868"48. NOT A FACTORY ORDER! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! I I I ' , . l ·-• '69 DODGE POLARA ?88 2-cloor,'v.1, 1u+o. tr11u., f1ch»fy 1lt cefttliffo11lfMJ, · power 1t.1rilHJ, r1dio, h11t.r, whitew1ll tlr.11, full wk11I cov•rt, duel br1 k1 1yit1m, 1056EPMl '72 ~~~.~~~~~! ...... ,.· ....... m"'· $4588. much mor1. I022EJA l I I 72 ~~~ ''' '"'"'""r.,, .. ~,, '''"''" ""''· $4-M1+.r, full vinyl 111h. 1•24621 I _s1188 ~188 I 71 ~.~~~"· ''" IJl6f~l . saaa '71 ~.~~!~~~,~ .. ~.~!!~~I ..... $4788' · t•P• clec~, 1pllt Jol111t •••+. 19SISCRV\ i> I I 70· ~~~! .. dio, ,.,..,., whlt•••if '"'· whHI CO'f'trt. 147JIQHI • I 70' ' ~i~~~~d. "'·VI, P~· wfo dowo, t;lt •hHI. !JIJFVGJ · , _. I 6 7. r.~~~~•~.T.~ 19llFWCl . ' I 71 ~~~~ A11~., elr, r11:1lo, h•et.r, r1dial1. IDOX9541 I • • • -·· • j . . . I I , I I I ' ; I I ' ' I • . -. 1J I• DAllY PILOT Suncl11, AP!il 29, 1973 BRAND NEW '73 DODGE 8100 YAN 73 .. DODGE ·COIJ 2 DOORCOUPf FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED Low-miles, used (596HDEl IMMIDIATI DELIVERY MONTH 5"7istotaldown,S67istotal mo. payment, incl. tax, Jicense & all carrying charges on appr. credit for I FULL I PRICE '68 DART GT 42 months. Deferred pymt. price $2881 including tax & license. Annua l percentage rate 10.71 °0 YOUR CHOICE OF C~OMIZED INTERIORS $l50 ":: 1971 FULL FACTORY EQUIPPED ORDll YOURS NOW YOUR CHOICE OF COLOIS COUPE Ull Y FACtORY EQUIPPE Low miles, used. (509HFR) IMMIDIATI DlLIVDY $58 DOWN $58 ! 1,~[~!~ is : $I '188 FULL ~::£.~~~~~~1~~. · DeferrtdpaymentpriceS2167, · PRICE incl. fair & license. ANNUAL 1972 . p S93 is •atdn. pymt. st:l iS total mo.11vriit • .ncl. liX.1im!Se &. a11 car.ylng charget on 1ppr. credit IO" .a 111)$. ~ pyml. price Sl999 ind hx & llc!lrie AftNUAL PERCE~ TAGE RATE9.67"o. '69 DART • , 2·DOOI HARDTOP. Y·I, auto. tranh, ~r steer-$666 ;.,. .;.yl ,.,, b."'k" ·MGtS (TIE136) TAKE YOUR CHOICE ~.!n':;'. ..... ":,'';;..r.:; s111 .... (7941MU) -.· - ' . ~ . . · FULL P•ICE . 1 ·-. :!!~!~!nKs . . '71 PINTO '72 PINTO ,,_ PULL NICI ::=~~iooi''° and SJ66 A-klmlllltlaiatt,...rioandhtater.(44SCICI Full facto<y ........... plus ...rio _. -· -(2TIOW2126201 ' FULL P•ICI '71 fURY Ill :;~.~~~.Tc; . .-:,: s 1 06 (43.lllN) FULL PRICE '70 MONTE C•lo v.a, ,,;r ... d .. ••d;o, $ , 366 ._ .. ,, whitewall tim, ~ top. (197CTN) '67 FORD SPORT YAN. Auto. trrms., radlo and t...tw. Plus -.(U1W133) FULL P•ICE $6 66 FULL P•ICE '67 FURY Ill 2 DR. H.T., v.1, auto. sst. tnina., power 1tMrin9, rot110, heater. (TSN7Hl PULL IC '70 CHEYIOLR ~;!n:."'.".;~":;;..':d: s 1 066 end hffft'r, fDCtory oir co!Mtirioning. (197BEN) . ' • PULL P•ICI '71 COlT ladio and hoator, full lactvry '4iiJpped. (536ELF) '71 VEGA I 4 spttd, radio and-· (610DIQ) '71 HORNET Automat5c transmission, air conditioning, power steering (664AKQI. $866 RILL PRICE $31.50DOWN $31.50 A MONTH $31.50 is total dn . pymt. S31 .50'is total mo. pymt. incl. tax & license and all carrying charges on appr. credit for 36 mos •. Deferred payment price $1176.66 incl. tax & license. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 17.91%, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '72 COLT Fulty factory equipped lncludfng raclio, heater, mag wheels and side pipes (6H23K25111079) '72 VO ·LK.S 4 .,...._Ilion, radio ............. (364DWV) '72 VEGA Hatc.hback, del. exterior, ovto. tnms., radio, heattr. (5951111 s12aa FULLPRICI $43 DOWN .. $43 A MONTH S43 is total dn. pymt. SO Is total mo. pymt. Incl. tax, license & all carrying chatges on appr. credit for 36 mos. Deferred payment price $1591 incl. tax & license. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE 11.08 ... · IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '69•TAloy 2 Dr. H.T., Y·I, -91 tnms., radio, ......,, sir, . ' Yinyl top. (YU.\543) '68 CHARGER V-1, -....... -· SJ66 stwriftt, foctory _.,, -.. · ' sole, bucket •••ti,, whitewall tires, ....,_ (VSW300! . ' nu.11111C1: '68 T·llRD 4 Door H.T .. V-1. ..... S866 trans,, pvwer stteri"" power braket, radle, Moo . tar. (XTE6.1J) r , PULL P•ICI '67 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY WAGON. Full power, fac· lory air. laaclod. (UQl677) $666· '67 YOLKS "•\ I • -·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE ·\ , Associated Brokers Homes ·Income · Investments 202S W. B•lbo• Blvd. Newport BHch 67l0 l66l Austin-Smith , Gornioi1ii· •nd Auoci•tes, Reeltoti 2828 E. Co.st Hwy., Coron• del M•r - 1>44.7270 Balboa Boy Prop. 4509 W. Coast, N'pt. Beach 675-7060 2283 Fairview, Coste Mew 642-7491 2309 W. Balboa, N'pt. Beach 673-7420 Pete Barrett Realty 1605 Westcliff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 350 E. 17th St., C.M. 642-4353 714 E. B•lboe 81., Belboe 675-4060 Boy & Beach Realty "Since 1949" 2407 E. Co.st Hwy. Coron• del M•r 675-3000 Caywood Realty ·"Newport Shores Specialists" . 6106 W. Coest Hwy. Newport Beach 548-1290 Colesworthy & Co. Realtors :'Distinctive Homes" Eestbluff Shopping Center Newport S..ch 640-0020 Colwell Properties, Inc. Newport·Coste Mesa, 646-0555 Coron• del Mer, 675-7225 Seddlebeck, 586-0222 Corbin -Mortin · Realtors For Property in Newport Beech Coste Mes• & Corona del Mer 3036 E. ·Cst. Hwy. 644-7662 Costa Mesa Realty Coste Mesa Investment Co. 1872 Newport.Blvd., Coste Mes• 548-77 11 Eostblulf Realty "The Bluffs" Speci1lists 2414 Viste del Oro Newport Beech 644-1133 Don V. Franklin Realtor We specielize in good dHls 3250 E. Coest Hwy. Coron• del Mer, 673-2222 Bill Fuller, Realtor 2C~O I Beyview Ave., Sent• Ana 546..0814 Serving •lf'of Senta AnJi Hts. Graham Realty Near Newport Post Office 149 Rivenide Ave. Newport 8Hch 646-241 \ 1 l' Heritage Realtors 2918 S..istol, Costa Mese 540-1 I 5 I '4000 Westerly Pf .. N.B. 833-2560 1500 Adams, Cost• Mese 546-SSi'o Jones Realty "fat•blfshed Since 1946" 200 I W. S.lboa Blvd. N,wport Beach 673-6210 Kosabion Real Estate I 8C'54 Megnolia, Fountein V eNey 962-6644 Kate/lo Realty, El Toro Ofc. 23331 El Toro Rd., El Toro 837 .9400 Specialiiing in property Min ion Viejo ArH Lido Realty Lido Isle & Waterfront Properties 3377 Via Lido, lido Isle Newport Beech 673-7300 Morgon Realty Buy • home -build• future 341 I E. Coest Highwey Corona del Mer 673-66'42, 675-6459 Ginny Morrison , Realty 1505 Mesa Verde Drive Eest Coste Mesa,· 557 ·41 30 F. E. Olson 2299 Herbor Blvd., Co$te Mesa 645-0303 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEE:ll, APRIL 29, 1173 Bob Pettit Realtor Specieli1in9 in Irvine I st Western l•nk 81d9. University P•rk, Irvine 552-7000 ' _ The Real Estate Mort 17420 Bo.ch, Huntington Bch 147-85] 1 5901 W•rntr, Hunti"9ton Bch H6-llSI ,,,. ... ,.. # The Rf!al Estoters 5 locel Offices 646-7171 ~ 546-211 l -673-8550' , 842-2515 -147-2535 Red Carpet Realtors Coste Mes•, 546-8640 Newport B .. ch, 645-8080 Red Hill Realty A Compeny with VISION Univ. Perk Center, lrviM Cell Anytime 552-7500 Riviera Realty Speci.li1in9 in l•9une Properties 30808 So. Cou t Hwy. South legun• 499-2800 Roy McCordle , Realtor 1810. Newport Blvd., Coste Mete 548-7729' South Coast Realtors 1500 Adams, Coste Mes• 545-H24 United Form Agency, Inc . I 770 Orange Ave., Coste Mesa, 645-7344 Homes, Income Units. Businesses, Commercial, l•nd, Ferms Village Real Estate 19142 Brookhur1t, Ht. Bch 962-4471 16139 S..ookhuu t Ft. Vly 511-5100 8843 Adems, Ht. Bch 962-2456 Wm. McCabe Real Estate 8740 Werner Ave., Fount•in V1ley 142-4405 SUNDAY, APRIL 29 lO:OOAM WCI) Wortd Hockey Game World CMm ionshlp Tennis •er Basebalf Dodgers vs. Pirates at Pittsburgh. 11:00 ~ 00 NBA Basketball 12:00 NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Play·Offs. 12:30 S Sports Spectacular U.S.A. vs U.S.S.R. Basketball. 1:15 ~ 00 How1rd Cosell's Sports M1g1Zlne 1:30 00 Byron Nelson Golf Clinic From Dallas, Tex. 2:30 BS Sports Spectacular U.S.A. vs. U.S.S.R. Ba sketball. 3:30 Sports Action Pn>-Flle 5:30 CBS Sports llluatnited 7:4! Roller Games TUESDAY, MAY 1 5:00PM 9 An1el BHeblll The Angels at Detroit. THURSDAY, MAY 3 8:00PM II) Boxing From the otymplc SATURDAY, MAY 5 11 :00AM I m ABA BHket1>111 • · M•jor LNgue BHeball Houston at New York. 12:00 prin& Sports USC vs. UCLA Tennis Match. 1:00 You Should Hive Seen the One Th•t Got Aw•y 1:30 CMmplonshlp Wrestlln& 2:00 Ci) Triple Crown Hor1e Racing "The Kentucky Derby" Spring Sports USC vs. UCLA Track Meet. 4:00 An&el Baseball Angels vs. the Baltimore Orioles. Sports Adlon Pn>-File Joan Weston, Captain of the Mid· west Pioneers Roller Derby, is profiled. 4:30 I Celebrity Bowtln1 • Outdoors With Liberty Mutual NH_L~ Adion 5:00 (])W ABC's Wide Wortd of Sports 7:00 Sports With Bertk• • There's A Place In Your Home For A Beautiful Bathroom! Allied Is Tlte Award Winner! fl 1.wl~:1 for~ r with Allied lullders ••• Wl11er 1973 Natlo11al "Coatractor Of ne Year Award"! v ... AWED 8UILO£ltl IS TH£ WINNElll In competition wttfl entrtes from ec,,,.• the netloft Allied BullcMn he• -tile 1973 Qmnd Netlonel Awerd H "Netlonel CCHltrKtor of die YMr"I (l'TeMntM by the Netlonel ltemodelen A•toc:l- MIOfl llt tftelr 3ht Annuel Netlon•I Home lmprowmeni & Remodellna EQoaltlon In Mleml Beech, florlde, In Jenuery). YOU'M: A WINNER, TOO .•. when you let Allled Bullden 9'-you hOw to pt ttle most from remodellna your home. .......... ...... II .... ., ....... II HOWi 5 AWED SHOWROOMS TO SERVE YOUI THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. APRIL 29, 1973 THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION MONDAY: APRIL 30TH (P.M.) 4:00 n.t Ql'llt C..su•w C.test (C\ CKABC) "Here's To Good Hulth!" Oranp Coat Colle&• professors Pit Mo11n i nd Phillis Basile 1ive facts about major eeuses of poor health and the CO$l of 1 coronary. 4:30 Elldltc Collp1111 (C) (CTW) En· tert1inment, music, and humor to teach rudin1 skills to ele· mentary school dllldren. 5:00 Sesa•e StrMt (C) (ClW) To· day's show features the letters C ind U and the number 7. Si&ht word is BESO, th« Sp1nish word for kiss. S:OO Tiie &rat Consu•er Contest (C) (KABC) "Here's To Good Health!" See listin1 Mon., at 4:00. 6:30 Ftca Or•p _C.Uq (C) (KOCE· 1V) "Growth Policy" A talk with two members of the Citizens Direction Flndin& Commission, havin& different viewpoints on one of the most complex and most serious problems facing all the county and city aovern· ments of Oranp Cooniy. 7:00 Speda~ET Openi Theatre: ....,..._" (C) (PSS) l.'00 , .. "" Qould P11J1 ltettlewtn (C) (PSS) t:OO Slllltt to Sprill1 (C) (BPS) The popular television· horticulturist Roy Kersey conducts 1 tour of the Phlladelphl1 Flower Show. (60 min) TUESDAY: MAY lST iP .M.) 4:00As Man leMwts (C) (KOCE·lV) "Freud" Matt Duncan. Ph.D., hosts this 3-unit collep ctedit courte which acquaints the view· er with basic plJCholo&ical terms, principles and method· oloalcal approadles. 4:30 Oedllc C-PllJ (C) (CTW) En· tertalnment. music. and humor to teach reading skills to ele· mentlry school child11n. 5:00 Saa• Shel (C) (CTW) To· day's show featum the letters Y and C and the number 8. 6:00 As Mae lehnts (C) (KOCE· lV) "Freud'' See llstln1 Tues., at 4:00. l:JO O.nlbua 50 (C) (KOCE·lV) "Cart Harvey Orthopedlcllly Handi· • capped School" A story of a public achool whlctl alve ortho· pedlcally handicapped children an opportunity fOf' special In· st ruction. 7 :00 0 fl I 11 CeufttJ ltvilw (C) (KOCE·lV) Part five of 1 five part series on the rillna cost of livin& in Oran1t County presents a summary of the arus covered In the first four parts: the ris· Ina cost of food, transportation, houl4n1. money and waaes. 7:30 T•mtn1 Points (C) (PBS) "This Guy Oenenbert' 1:00 lllCt JMml 329 <C> (PBS) l:JO leok·lelt 723 (C) (PSS) "Har· ry S. Truman" by M1rpret Tru· man. t.'00 SIMI to lpriq (C) (PSS) SH llstlna Mond11\ Aprll 30th, 1t 9:00 PM. (60 min) WONESMY: MAY 2llO (P.M.) 4:00 De lreat ConsHllf' Contllt (C) (KABC) "The Welfhtin1 Game" 4:30 Electric CoiapMJ (C) (CTW) 5:00 Saa•t Street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the letters 8 and Y and the number 9. 6:00n.t Qrut Ceuu•• c.t.st ~ (KABC) "The Weiahtlna Game' 6:30 As Min letanes (C) (KOCE·TV) "Freud" SH listing Tues. 7:00 SOttl! (C) (PSS) "Where Ever We May Be" 1:00 Masterpiece llleatre "Tiit &eld- tn lewt" (C) (BBC) "Mauit" 9:00 Allericl 73 (C} (PSS) "Behind the scene's LOO~" THURSDAY: MAY 3RD (P .M.) 4:00 As Min IHaves (C) (KOCE· TV) "Psychotherapy -T h r e e A,· proeches" lesson 22 Matt Dun· can. Ph.D.. hosts this 3-unlt colleae credit course. 4:30 EJectrk C..PHJ 154 (C) (CTW) Entertainment. music, ind hu· mor to teach readln& skills to elementary school dllldren. 5:00 Stu•• Street 524 (C) (CTW) Today's show features the letters A and B and the number 10. 6:00 As Man Betanes (C) (KOCE·lV) "Psychotherapy-three Ap· pro1ehes" Lesson 22 See lilt· ina Thursday, May 3rd, at 4:00 PM. 6:30 Frt1dl a.et 330 (C) (PBS) "Ice Cream" Two non·cran~ln1 for· mulae for home made Ice Cream. _ 7:00 "-• Co..ty ...... (C) (KOCE·lV) See llstinf Tuesdey, Mey 1st, at 4:00 PM. 7:30 0.11bus 50 (C) (K0C£·1V) "C.rl Harvey Orthopedlcally Han· dlcapped School" See llstlna Tuesday, May 1st, at 6:30 PM. 1:00 Focus Omlp CeatJ (C) (KOCE; 1V) "Growth Polley" See llstinf Monday, A,ril 30th, et 6:30 PM. 1:30 Tiie ...... Qurtilt! ...,.,, Opa 20 (C> 104 (PBS) 9:00 Firtq U11 2lO (C) (PBS) Con· servat1v• columnist Wiiiiam F. Buckley, Jr. debates topics of na· tlon1I ind international concern with ruest newsm1ker1. (60 min> FRIDAY: MAY 4TH (P.M.) 4:00 Tiie lrut c. .... , Contllst (C) (KABC) "Pills 'n Bills" Oran1t Coast Collea• profesaors Pit Mopn and Phlllls Basile atve , facts about today's health serv· Ices Industry and health Insur· ance from baby care to medl· Clrt. 4:30 £Jedrtc c...., (C) (CTW) En· tertalnment, music, and humor to teadl readlna skills to elf. ment.ary school children. 5:00 s.sa .. Sb'Mt (C) (CTW) To- day's show features the letters F ind A and the number 11. 6:00 Tiit Qrut Ctasu•er Co""9t (C) (KABC) "Pilla 'n Bills" See llst· in& Friday, 1t 4:00 . 6:30 As Ma1 1tMwt1 (C) (KOCE·TV> "Psychotherapy -Th r 1 e ~· PfOIChll" See llstlna Thurs .• at 4:00. 7:00 Hu111nttia Fiim Forulft (l/W) (KCET) "Oliver Twist" t :30 "'1111 Onr tM lectla (C) (PSS) AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 Harbor American 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 6'46-02b I Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 546-4444 Crevier Motors 208 W. I st St., Santa Ana 835-3171 BUICK Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 DODGE Courtesy Dodge 2888 Harbor Blvd., Costa Msea 557-9220 FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana 5-46-7070 heodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 6-42-0010 ilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-661 I University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 JAGUAR Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 LINCOLN· MERCURY Gustafson Linc/Mere 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach . 842-88~ Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. Tustin, Santa Ana 547-0511 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Cost• Mesa 540-9640 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. APRIL 29, 1973 OPEL Bauer Buid -2925 Harbo r Costa Mesa 979-2500 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mes• 546-8017 PORSCHE · AUDI Chick Iverson l>orsche-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673 -0900 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 546-4444 TOYOTA Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mest 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Harbour Volkswagen 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-4435 Chick Iverson Volllswagen 445 E. Coast Hwy. N B 673 -0900 VOLVO De•n Lewis Imports 1966 Herbor llvd., Cost• M.s• 646-9]0] 6:00 6:25 . 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8: 8: 8: 9: 9:3 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. APRIL 29. 1973 REQULAR DAYTIME PROQRAMS I MORNING 6:00 IJ Cl) Sunrise StMsttr ~ E.dueational fe.tvre• m University of the Air 10:00 tJ (I) '""bit (]) Movie: See Daytime Movies. D ~ m Site of the Century O MOYie.: See Daytime Movies. 00 Ben Casey fJ Tt111po m Andy Criffittt Show 6:25 0 Knowted11 "law and the Hu-II) City KJds Sandra Escamilla ' manitles" fil) lnstructientl Proara111111ln1 6:10 tJ Etoloo Mon., Wed.. fri.; Od· 10:30 tJ Cl) Love of Uft JSNJ "Prescription for l lvine" D @) m Hollywood Squares Tues., lhurs. m Hazel 00 Educational ftaturts &) ft1tum (lg) C1mer Ted Armstron1 11:00 tJ (I) The Youn1 and the Restltu m New loo Review 0 (fj a;, Jeopardy 6:45 El) Commodity Report (I) Paul Dixon Sl\ow · m Tiie flJin1 Nun 7:00 tJ CJ) News &) Wandel1ust Mon.-Thurs.; 1 .. D ®> m Tod•J Show Beyer Fri. Cl) lHVt It to lt1vtr tJl) The Eledtic CoMplftJ D ,,... Coflsunt.r Coflttst Mon.. m Pandorau del Ville Wed., Fri.; Physical Georr1plly Tues., U :30 tJ (j) Search for Tomonow Thurs. 0 ~ ll:ft ,,. ,.,. ,,. T .... A _._ • IJYJ 1:1:.1 Who, What. Wllert .. amt _., warner sv rm:auvna O Gene Autiy m lurs and His Buddies 0 Cl) Cl) aJ ltwitched m Cartoons • ~ .. .., t O . m Hopn s Htroes ~ "'''"' pen1n1 &) News m Sesame Street m Eduettional feltures 7:30 O 61rner Ted Armatronr Ci) Bolo's I lg Top SMw ONews fJ This Planet Earth Mon.. Wed .• AFTERNOON Fri.; Parent Youth forum Tues.; 12:001J Noontime Youth incl the Issues Thurs D m Three on a Match m Cartoons 0 Movies: See Daytime Movies. QJ Slllp 'n Woofer 0 (I) 00 E!) Ptssword fl) Stoel! Elthange/Jlm Adams Sllow 00 @) m News 8:00 1J Captain Kan1aroo ID G11lopin& Gourmet 11 The Gallery 12:30 IJ 00 As the World Tums 00 Coff" Br11k/Childrtn's T11ch11 Q @l m Days of Our Lives 0 Ralph story's AM 0 Cl) @ E!) Split Second Ci) Sunup Mel l<noepp O Youth and the Issues Wed. 0 Gl1antor Cartoons m let's Rip m Dtnnls tht Menace II) Dialina lor Dollars El) Stoel! Eachan11 1:00 1J 00 The Guidina Licht _fll) Ea~ffplnf M~n., Tues.; Tai 0 ®) m TIM Doctors Chi Ch uan Wed., Fn.; frtnch Chef 00 Ifs Your 8tt Thurs, 0 CIJ E!) All My Children 8:30 O features 0 Newsbeat 00 Jadl La lanne m Movie: See Daytime Movies. fJ Uvin11 Easy Dr. Joyce Brothers tE Instructional Proara1Mtln1 m Yo&i and Friends 1:30 IJ Cl) Edae of Ni&ftt &) Gumby 0 ®) m Another Wol1d tJl) features 0 Cl) 00 E!) Let's Mau a Dt1I 8:50 Cl) News 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies. m fasllions in Sewin& 9:00 tJ (I) The Joker's Wild fl) Commodity Report D (lj m Dinah's Place 1:40 m Dhlin1 for Dollars O Zane Grey Theatre 00 Phil Donahue Show 2:00 tJ 00 The New Price Is Rlflrt 0 Jacll la Lann• D ('iQ) m Return to Peytoa Place m I love Lucy fJ (]) 00 E!) The Newlywtd Game II) Unde Waldo &) Not for Women Only Ell) Cil Sis.mt Street Ell) features 9:30 IJ Cl) The $10,000 Pyralftid 2:30 tJ (j) Hollywood's Talldn1 0 ®') er;, Baffle 0 @) m Somerset 0 The Westerners 0 Ci) 00 Q) The Datln& C1me 0 Movit: See Daytime Movies. OJ Joanne Carson Sllow O Newsbut 3:00 IJ The Secret storm m The Mothen-ln-Law 0 The New Beat the Clock II) Romper Room 0 Highway Patrol fl) Jlm Newman Show Mon .. Tues., 0 (i)@ Q) Qeneral Hospital Wed. Ci) 09) Movie: See Daytime Movies. m RectJ ..s frillds a;, fesllioas In s..ina 3:10 m lee H.nfiff lntmiews a;, Trawl tht Wodd 3:30 II trs Ytw ltC D @ Mtu °"lies sa.ow B Ozzie Ind Hlrritt rn m Oft• Utt to Uive fJ MoM: See Daytime Movies. m Quiel Dmr McGraw m Bozo's "' Top Sltow fil) Introduction to Physical Ctoa• rtphy Mon., Wed., Fri.; Sueceu Prlditts Tues.; Teacher In StfVlct Thurs. II> la Comunld.cl 11 Dia; Calendar· lo Thurs. • m C.IUllltl'I WOftd 4:00 IJ Movte: See Daytime Movies. DTM lttfteman fJ Ci) aJ Leve American Styte m lurs 1llCI His Buddies II) Nanny ind Ult Profeuor m s.sa .. Street who decides to risk his life to free a youn& Southern slave. Chris Vtl· entint and Dennis Hines star. m Yeci Ind FMMI m Citffpn's lllMd fl)EI AIM fl) Los Polivous m Winas to Adventure (EC.ltotfts m IO•bl 5:00 0 Ci) @) News 0 News; Anael Baseball An11els vs. Detroit Tlrers Tues. (I) Drapet fJ Beverfy Hillbillies m The Fllntstonn O)&et S..art &> lA flfHka Ell) Mlsttr ftoatrs' NelpborMod el El Amor Tltne Cara de Muter mTraUa West Em Features Q)Potpoum m Thrff StOOf'I fl) Laa '-.Cu 5:30 O Sea Hunt Except Tues. m Rllnbow Tllt1tre m ftUI Ult Cat 4:10 (})Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 fttller Knows lest Cl) Hazel O (f)aJNews 'iO) Assianment f ri. only. m Dennis Ult MtHce fJ News; After Sdtool Sptd1l Wed. "Follow the North Star" Set against the backaround of the pre-Civil War underground railroad, the spoclal focuses on a young Northern boy m Collltshlp of Eddie's fatller m n. Eltdric c.mp..., m Don Wilson's Town Tall! cm> Features Tues., Thurs. m Spoecl !tie.tr Calne (David Carndlne) comes to • booming town to help an old Indian (Chief Dan Georae) cl•im his ril1'ttful burial place In ''The Ancient Warrior'' on ABC's Kung Fu, l"hursd•y •t 9PM. * * * self-storage mini- warehouse units Safe at Allspoce . . . and you hove the key • TllAILEltS • HOOSEHOLDS :--,' -,·--~--•• • ,,: • IOATS • IU51NESS INVlNTOln' • STORAGE Of All KINDS ! ALLllP• C9 I -·-_____ .. __ ~ 7 Pa1• S THE LADY DOCTOR Jane Wyman, as Dr. Amanda Fallon, becomes involved with the problems of a teenage girl-an accident victim who is also from a broken home and pregnant, in ''Amanda Fallon: And Other Springs I Ma.y Not See," an NBC pilot project, airing Friday at 1 OPM on NBC. Laurie Prange, Le'Slie Nielsen, Kathleen Nolan, Pat O'Brien and David Fresco co-star. AUCTION BUFJ:S TAKE NOTE Actress/ comedienne Rose Marie takes the wraps off KCET's Auctio n '73 which this year will be telecast nine frantic, fund-raising days (May 4 through 12) on Channel 28. The community supported television station's fifth annual auction will have more bargains available than ever before as top name celebrities serve as auctioneers for the madness presented live from 6PM to midnight each night. Local viewers will have a chance to bid on everything from valuable art and antiques, to ocean cruises, new ca.rs, home furnishings, trips and prepared childbirth classes. This year the station is out to raise $500 ,000 through the auction, the funds from which are used to help defray KCET' s annual operating expenses. Viewers are urgedlto bid and buy by calling 660-2450. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. APRIL 29, 1973 COSTA MESA • 841 BAKER ST ........ ··•·· ..... '-i4b .?1 ll Nt A..~. I I•• , •• ',' I l A ... TUSTIN • 10-1..' E. F-IR':·T ST···················· ,.:-1 c•Jul A, " ,~, •, I h • • I I H ,4. ' f11 A .... FOUNTAIN VALLEY • BROOK HUR ST & HE I L.·') ll llolU Ir._ '"~ l ' -A. If t ''I A 'A CALIFORNIA BRANOY 3 QUARTS 11300 $4.49 EA 552.00 CASE CHAT l Al I l IME1f_ Rl f 1 l'l•1q s299 G R A H D v I N B 0 R DE Au x ) ' F H : 1. " ( .\ • 'I ~ H .\f~ l f ., KR I I(~ v Ir-. T ,\ ( • f I 'H' : s 19 9 5 . I ·~ . ' I ... , I r f r ' CABERNET SAU VIG NON I 1• 1 I • '''PL ' fR.\'<l')I"-> <•H,l<.•t.f'ITI s169 c H AM p AGNE f I' T" 'I ' , .. /\ ., f LH"RIN<,f f~ t.INf •, s319 CHABLIS -BURGUNDY -ROSE 'I• Tl• I '--'•',f ---.p/\RKl 1rH '' I" ' 'I .,. s4s9 FRENCH WINE '1• r.. · · .. · ,1 •0\'Vlr>11-.. ll>'·\',r• 69 MAI TAI MIX . ,, Tl• ( • •'• .\ ' BEER .. ~...,t . : LY·· s299 . , ... ,f . 1·.·1 r E E N OS M A Y I 19 7 ~ ALL ITE M S P LUS '1 SALES T AX Pa1e 7 .. .. t • 1 , TOGETHERNESS IS Movoru How many times have you been out with someone and had the feeling you weren't really together, that you had nothing in common and were just going through the motions of a date? Togetherness is what DISCOVERY is all about. Matching "with it" p eople to really experience togetherness. If you feel you are an above the average person and ready for Discovery ... DISCOVERY is ready for you. As heard on K.G.B.S FEMININE FORUM and DAVE HULL shows I.OS ANGELES (213) 387-3393 3250 •111 .. hire Bl•cl., Lo. Ansel"'• Calif OHA~Gt: cot:~TY (711) 83:1-6883 The City, 1 City Blvd, Wesl, Oranllf'• Calif. r llsGOVer:I 32$0 Wllllllrt Blvd., ,t11tltCH1st, L.A, C1. 90010 Tiit C1t1. I CIW ttvd. Wtsl. OUlllf, C1llf, UHi --, A Division o( N.11 ion1l Sociolosic.11 lnsiiture v ... I ... ,., to fil,.. out If Dhcovory 11 rully th•t dlHuentl Olvo mo n\o<o 1,.1.,..matl-•I -'*'It••'-· '°" •lntt. I .o4ulto, •-II to SS, m-ll to 6$. lam O ~·1Juwcd N•mC------------- AdJrrss------------ C11y ________ S111"---- Phonc Bus No. ____ _ L----- Pa1e 8 ___ _J • THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. APRIL 29. 1973 SUNDAY first part of the program, then go to the Pacific Athletic Company in Gar· den Grove for 1 demonstration of the procedure of silk screenlna on APRIL 29 cloth. O Da~~scovery U CI) sity Shop I Mul1ipllca· MORNING lion Rock (j) Oral Roberts 6:15 m The Cllrist091ttrs/Tht Bible An· fJ Alllazin& Prophedta swers [Q) It Is Wrttten 6:45 (I) Christopher Clo1t·Up ID Brother Al 7:00 I) The Archles 9:30 II Tod1y's Rellalon D Tiit Chrlstophers "Oo·lt·Yourself D m Meet the Press Pl1y1round" a filmed visit to a cor· O Amazln& Prophecies ner lot in New York City where Mrs. ::I) Movie: ''Sword of Monte Cristo" Celine G. M11rcus, &~ctltive Oireetor (adv) '51 -Paula Cordey, Georae of the Len ox Hill Neighborhood As· Montgomery. sociation, shows how people in a (8) Let There Be light community can work together to (10) Day of Discovery help solve their problems. ID Old Time Gospel Hour (lij Directions @!) Music• y P1!1bm U It Is Written 10:00 II CJ) World Hockey G1mt (i) Rex Humbard 0 ®) m W o r I d Championship O HoUf of Deliverance Tennis Live coveraae, via satellite, p Roman Holidays from Gothenberg, Sweden. Jim Simp· m Unit One son and Bud Collins are the com· ID Slcred Heart/The Christophers mentators . 7:30 II Har1em Globetrotters O Hour of Power D This Is the Life .. Has Anyone O 00 Bullwinkle Seen Charlie?" O Movie: "Dangerously They Live" O Mormon Tabernacle Choir (dra) '42 -John Garfield, Nancy Ci) Curiosity Shop Coleman. fJ Campus Profile m Dodfer B1seblll The Los Ange. O Dr. Billy J. Her&is les Dodgers vs. Pirates at Pittsburgh. 19) The Jetsons @II Esta Es la V'tda m E1ement1ry News 10:30 0 CI) Make 1 Wish/Mul1lplk1tion ID Social Security in Action Roell 1:00 II (JJ I SPECIAL I It Is the Day An m This Is Your Bible exploration of the meaning of Easter m Community Action to the Greek Orthodox community In 10:45 @II Mujer this country, with Father Alkividis 11:00 O Younl! at Heert Calivas of St. Spyridon Church, and 0 CI) ct) tiD NBA Basketb1ll some of his seventh and eighth ID Church In the Home grade students The students discuss @II P1nt1ll1 Dominica! their feelings about the Lenten 11:30 O Old Time Gospel Hour period, the fasting and preparations. O Movie: (C) "Fury of the Sabers" the symbolism of the red Easter (adv) '64-Lex Barker. eggs and why the Eastern Orthodox often celebrate Easter a Sunday later than other Christian denomina· AFTFRNOON lions. 12:00 t'J ®) m NHL Stanley Cup Play (}) Winrs of Great Britain Offs B The Me Too Show m lnteltlrent Puent 0 Cathedral of Tomorrow 12:30 II flee the Nation U MJ Friend Pookie O Oral Roberts 0 HeJald of Truth ID Joe DtSilva's Open foru11 (10) Old Tl111 Gospel Hour 1:00 II Newsmaken m Wondtrama 0 Kltllryn Kuhlman ID Revival Fires fJ Movie: (C) "BJ tM Upt of t111 1:30 (}) Acdon de 11 Comunldld Silvery Moon" (mus) ·53 -Doris ct) Reel Estate Open House Day, Gordon MacRae. 0 Domin10 Maestro Charlie Do· m Daktarf mingo takes his marionettes Chivo Q) News and Chavo on a camping trip to @II Tribuna Publica Morro Bay, for a nature lesson by 1:15 0 (I) (I) tiD H ow a rd CoHll'S Ranger Carl Chavez and Park Nat-Sports Macazlne urallst Lloyd Dunkel. The marion· 1:30 II Sunflower Celebration Company ettes learn what it lakes to become O Melodyland In Motion a park ranger and how to preserve 0 CIJ (]) tiD BJron Nelson Goll their-and our-natural environ· Classic From Dalles, Tex. The final ment. rounds of the 6th annual tlassic 0 Day of Discovery named for one of golf's all ·time ID KATHRYN KUHLMAN greats. Nelson will be at his $150.· * (IN COLOR) 000 tournament to provide analyses ID Kathryn Kuhlm1n of the shots. There are 144 golfers 9:00 II C.111111 Three entered in the tournament. all vying D S.rendlptty The children visit for the $30,000 in first prize money. Zuma Beach in Malibu durin! the ID Voice of C.lvary 1:4 2: 2:3 3: 3: 1:45 a> Sin Joaqufn Y1lleJ Report 2:00 II Mech Food f1ds and meaavita- mlns and their relationship to proper health are examined. 0 Movie: ''Wtlls Farao" (wes) '37 -Joel McCrea, Lloyd Nolan. m Outer limits llJ Rev. ltrOJ Jenkins fD i IPlcilL I Sllute to Sprina The Philadelphia Flower Show ushers in the season with a multitude of blos· soms in every size, shape and color. m lnsl&ht 2:30 1J CIS Sports Specbcular U.S.A. vs. U.S.S.R. Basketball. From Los Anieles. ([) TV I loolls at Leamlna llJ Tom Malone 1nd Annie @E Festival Filmlco 3:00 B lmp1cto Manuel Aragon hosts a look at the Mexican holiday "Cinco de Mayo." ([) F Ke Ute N1tion 0 Movie: "01wn P1trol" (dra) '38 -Errol Flynn, David Niven. ~ Mfft the Press m Chiller GJ Movie: "MJ Min Godfrey'' (com) '36 -William Powell, Carole Lom· bard. m Coft1ultation @E A Better Wor1d 3:30 D Focus The Honeycomb Child De· velopment Center in South Central Los Anaeles is visited. Cil Man In 1 Suitcase 0 (]) aJ Directions ()) Your DocW Answers (fj Sports Action Pr•Fllt fD Will Street WMll m lnsictrt 4:00 D lnsiPt "Death of the Elephant" An Irish wake triagers some strange sel f.revelations. John Astin, Diane Baker and Martin Sheen star. O Movie: (C) "Wiltz of the Tore· ldon" (com) '62 -Peter Sellers, Margaret Lei&hton. 0 00 aJ Issues and Answers (J) Star Trek @) Nat.ion1I 5eo(faplllc fl) Greetinp From Germany fD Wor1d Press @E This Is the life CiI!) P1noram1 Latino m C1mpus Profile 4:30 6 Circus Cl) University Dlaloaue 0 SundaJ Tom Snyder and Ketly Lange host. (6) Flipside U Eyewitness m Movie: "The Cltldel" (dra) '58 -Robert Donat, Rosalind Russell. m latlun fl) Korean Var11tJ Hour fD Storefront "Soul Search" (R) @EToros @E Call of Ute West m Corona Now 5:00 6 Ivanhoe (]) HurrlJ for Hollfwood Cl) The Probdon U Movit: (C) (90) "The 81llad of (Continued) ... FOR FAST CASH LOAN ON YOUR HOME? Borrow *500 .. ·10 ,000 ON ANY CALIF. R.E. PAID FOR OR NOT! HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED?CALL US TODAY FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE! THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. APRIL 29. 1973 DOT DATSUN · ASKS ·WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN GET . A NEW '73 DATSUN AT THE OLD PRICE Th• dollu hes been devalued. But if you ad right now you can still save big on a new Datsun. For a timited time all the Datsun1 are at the old low price, There's never been a better time to find out about Datsun's high performance can. GOOD SELECTION OF DEMOS NOW IN STOCK ! '73 240Z CARS AVAILABLE GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS 5min. S. of the San Diegofrwy. 18835 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 842. 7781 540. 0442 ..... 9 r ' . SUNDAY (Continued) Andy Croc.kel'' (dra) '69 -Lee Majors, Joey Heatherton. 00 Dick Vin Dyke Show 0 Word of Ute @)News ID Daniel Boone El) News m Ch1llen1e Cup Golf m tumba 5:30 II CBS Sports Illustrated 00 Henry Fonda Specl1I (})News @) Movie: (C) (2hr) ''Cock.eyed Cowboys of Calleo County" (com) '69-0an Blocker, Mickey Rooney. EE Address One Two Three Em Washiniton Week In Review g) fanfarril F1lcon a) Nashville Music m Speed Ricer f V f NIN G 6:00 II (j) 60 Minutes CI> Movie: (2hr') "The Outsider" (dra) '62-Tony Curtis. James Fran· CiSCU$. OeJmNews 0 Movie: (C) ''Thief of B11d1d'' (adv) '61-Steve Reeves. D The Avenren ID Tom Jones Show fE) Blacll Journ1I ml Te.tro del Domin&o a) Hee Haw &) Thrte stoops 6:30 O lasie "Day of Disaster" A dev· astatini earthquake separates lass- ie from young Ron Holden. CIJ Wot1d of S41rvival IJ News m Movie: (2hr) "The four Pos1er'' (com) '52 -Rex Harrison, Lilli Palmer. EE Sumo Wrestling Eii)Zoom f!)Super Show ... ---m ..... -..stiow &) little R1scals 7:0011 News D MUTUAL OF OMAHA 'S * WILD KINGDOM stars Marlin Perkins 0 Wild Kin&do111 "Survival of the Wild" Marlin Perkins and Jim Fow· ler travel around the world on a --capture expedition. Wild animals are ta&aed for conservation and scien· tific studies. (]) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Ball of Are" (com) '42-Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck. 0 I Ain Somebody Cl) Family Cl111ics O This Is Your Life "James Brolin'' ID P1uport to Tr1vel EE D1lkon No H1nn1 Em Joen Sutllef11nd: Who's Afraid of Opera? "Faust'' Miss Sutherland sings the most famous arias from this classic and explains the plot line to a charming group of puppets. m Bob Hope Criss Aw1rd a) l1wrence Welk Show &) lllll1n Television Hour 7:30 1J (]) DicJc Yin Dyke (R) Bernie and Mike are shocked when a guest they've booked for Dick's show claims he was once married to Dick's wife Jenny. Q ®) m WOl'ld of Disney "Ride a Northbound Horse" Conclusion of a two part story about a young or phan boy's love for a horse. Carroll O'Connor. Ben Johnson, Michael Shea star. U The Parent GMte Ci) At Issue 0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Dive Bomber" (dra) '41-Fred MacMur· ray, Alexis Smith, Ralph Bl!llamy. OJ Three P1sspotts to Adventure fID One of a llind m E.stelar •73 7:45 O Roller Games 8:00 II (j) M0A•s•H (R) Hawkeye and Trapper John become involved with a notorious black marketeer In Seoul when they learn he has hi-jacked a shipment of drugs. 0 ROLLER GAMES DIRECT * T-81RDS vs. RENEGADES WHAT DOES ADAMS HAVE PLANNED FOR T-BIRDS? IJ 00 a) The FBI ''The Franklin Papers" (R) Dina Merrill guests as the brains of a con game team that sets out to sell forged documents to a wealthy amateur historian. m Slf1ri to Adventure EE Nippon No lit.I Em PiOnetrS Of Modem P1lnti11g ''Edvard Munch" Sir Kenneth Clark focuses on the Norwegian Expres· sionist whose dramatic symbolism equating love with death resulted in his work being met with indi&natlon. ml Cine del Domln&o m Movie: (90) "The Min Who Played Cod" (dra) '42 -George Ar1iss, Bette Davis. 1:30 II (j) Minnix (R) Anjanette Co· mer guests as a s:ciety woman who disappears from her husband's yacht during their second honeymoon, and • M'1nix is se11t to the area in search of clues. Q ®J m NBC Sllnd1y Mystery- McCloud '1he Barefoot Stewardess Caper" (R) Attractive airline stew· ardesses, doubling as cat burrlars for an International jewel theft ring, lead Sam McCloud a dizzying chase around Europe. Britt Eklund, Jo Ann Pflug and Patrick O'Neal star. m Cre1ture futures m Tiie fabulous SiJties "1961" Highlights of 1961 included Roger Maris' 6lst home run, the Bay of Pigs incident, President Kennedy's Inauguration. the Elchmann trial and the Burton-Taylor romance. @!) Noche de 6111 8:45EE News Em lm11es ind Memories "Palmet· to'' (R) 9:00 0 CI) 00 a) ABC Sund1y Movie: (21/ihl') "My Son Jofln" (dra) '52- Helen Hayes, Van Heflin, Robert Walker, Dean Jagger. A couple with two sons in the service, team that their third sor1--who holds an im· portant government job in Washing· ton-is suspected of being a traitor. When the mother learns more of the son's past that she would like to THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, APRIL 29, 1973 know, she's torn between loyalty and love to country or family. EE Samurai Wolf a§Ch1rlsm1 Em Muterpiece Theatre "The Gold· en Bowl" Cone!. MONDAY APRIL30 9:30 II 00 81m1by Jones (R) Barry For mornln1 end •tternoon listings. Sullivan guests as a fading movie ple•se see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. star whose involvement in drug Below, for your c.onventence, ere smuggling leads to the death of an the day's movies. aging actress. When the victim's daughter asks Barnaby to look into her mother's death, Barnaby sets up DAYTIME MOVIES a ma.squerade that convinces the 9:30 0 (C) "Rllnp1p" (dra) '63 actor he's seeing ghosts. Robert Mitchum, Elsa Martinelli, 0 News Jack Hawkins. a;. I HliCIAL I Urbln .. Ame~a ".Th 10:00 rn "Outcasts of Polllf f'bts" (wes) Cnme of Our Co~rts An •nvestiga-'52-Da!e Robertson, Anne Baxter. lion of U S. l~gal 1ustlce. O "Goin' to Town" (com) '35- 10:00 O D1y of Discover} Mae West. D Comaunity feedbicll 12:00 U "Bic lroadcest of 1931" (com) m fi> News '38-Bob Hope. "I 5'tot Billy the tE BALI.AD OF A SplDIER Kid" (wes) '5<>-Don Barry. * Sensitive Portra1t1 Of l:OO m (C) ,.Snlitt Town Sirl'' (mus) The faces of War. '53-Jane Powell Farley Granger. Eii) Humanities Film Forum "Ballad , ' , , of a Soldier" (2hr) This Russian 1:30 D 'Ylr&inl1 COy' (wes) 40 - mm made in 1959, is a kind of Errol Flynn, Randolph Scott. lyric' evocation of the unknown sol· 3:00 Cl) (C) "Flamlnr Stll'' (adv) '60 dier. Unmarked by propaganda mes· -[lvis Presley, Barbara [den. sages, it focuses on a young sol· (19) "Ifs a Wonderlul Wortd" (com) dier's brief return from the front '39-James Stewart, Claudette Col· during the ear1y part of World Wer bert. It. 3:30 O ''You Must B1 l(lddln(' (com) &) Lou Gonion Show '65--Michael Callan. Terry-Thomas. 10:15fi)Golt 4:00 tJ (C) "love in Ule Afttmoon" 10:30 II The Protectors (rom) '57 -Gary Cooper, Audrey Q The lisue Is Lew Irwin hosts. Hepburn. O G1mer Ted Armstronr 4:30 00 Same es lOAM listlnr. (!)At Issue lij Sin Dle&o P1no11m1 OJ News 10:45 EE J1p1nese llngu11e Prorram 11:001J CI) Q (j)@) Ntws O Am1ling Prophecies O Movie: "Cash on Demand" @~) '61 -Pet~ Cushin&, Andre Morrell. --m Movie: (C) "The Violent Men'' (wes) 'SS-Glenn Ford, Edward G. Robinson. Barbara Stanwyck. m Kathryn lluhlm1n 11:30 II N1me or the G1me 0 (ig) Tonllftt Sllow 0 11p1c1XL I Stneretlon of Ught A documentary hi&hlightine the August 1972 Re&ional Conference for Chris· tian Science Youth, held in Los Angeles. 00 Movie: "f1llen Anl94" (dra)- Dana Andrews, Alice Faye. U (I)News 00 Teltputse ID Movie: '1he W1strel" (dra) '63 -Van Heflin, Ellie lambetti. 12:00 O Reverend Ike IJ Movie: ''The Day Ule Urth Stood Still" (dra) '51 -Michael Rennie. Patricia Neal. 1:001J Q ()) Nen (]) Issues ud Anwtn 1 ;10 II Movie: "Summer Stonn" (d11) '44--llnda Darnell, Georae Sanders 1:30 &>Movie: "A Public Aff1lr" (dre) '62-Mfron McCormick. fVfNING 6:00 II OU mm ml m News CI) l1j) News O Bon1nz1 "A Rose for Lotta" Sa· loon owner Lotta Crabtree lures lit• lie Joe into Vir&inia City to be held -ttostqe, wit-h·a valuabl...timber sup· ply to be the ransom. <• (]) Get Smart O Wanted De1d or Alive m The Flintstones ID Stir T.-k EE Mi Dulce En1morad1 m Hodr•poctre lode• &) Tllree Stoofel 6:30 CJ) Hor1n's Heroes IJ Mowte: (C) (90) "7ttl Cav1lry'' (wes) '56-Randolph Scott, Barbara Hale. A captain in General Custer's famed 7th Cavalry Is unable to prove he wasn't a coward for h1vina left the party on the eve of the fate· ful massacre at Little Bic Hom. Ci) CBS News Walter Cronkite O Hive Gun Will Tmel ®)Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith Em Consumer Educ.etion m Jeanne Clrson Show ml Novell a) The Fra11k People &) littte Reseals 1:00 11 rn o m Nnn O Bowllnf for Dollars 00 Trutl\ Of Conaequencn (j) Wildlife Theatre 7: 8: 8: 9: THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. APRIL 29, 1973 fJ Whafs My line? (Janssen) in a multi-million dollar m I love Lucy robbery. II) I Dre1m of J11nnie l1j Movie: (C) (2hr) "lronsJde" fl) Simplemente Mari• (dra) '67-Raymond Burr, Geraldine Ell) Lenox Qu1rtet "Haydn's Opus Brooks, Don Galloway. Order Yours NOW • • • 20 Part IV Q) Dragnet 61) Muneca fl) Nino a!) V•rledldes Musicales Ell) Verile: Ph1ntom lndi1 "Born· Q) Uars' Club bay, the· Future of India" {!) Speed Racer 61) la Criadl Bie1t Cri1d1 7:30 II Johnny Mann's Stand Up and 9:30 II (j) Doris Day Show (R) Peter Cheer Mac Davis guests. Lawford as Dr. Peter Lawrence in· Cil Hog1n's Hlt'oes furlales Doris Martin into ignoring O The New Price Is Ri&ht what she has preached in a widely· D Movie: (C) (2.hr) "Gunfifht at discussed magazine article. Comanche Crffk" (wes) '63-Audie D One Step Be10nd Murphy, Colleen Miller. fJ News -U--· @ To Tell the Truth OJ Bill Cosby ·1000 ·· Beiutiful Stiel-on Label,s (j) The Tllrillseekers m Bolero A look at Zubin Mehta • PERSONAUZED fJ Million $ Movie: (2hr). "Ciy of and the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Battle" (dra) '63 -:.·~Van Heflin, 61) Muchacha lulian1 · -Rita Moreno. . ~ V~ades .• s~ nu· SH \10) Wild Kln&dom 10:00 II (j) Bill CosbJ Sllow (R) Groucho m That Girt. Marx, the musical grou Sha Na Na Q) Draanet ~=....:.:.::.....:.:..::-1---F.~--------------L-l.-jj~~,IX-----IL::__] m l'ai Ctti Ch'utn-Exercises and Erin Fleming guest. .•. EASY TO USE . m The Adventurer D m m News a!) Rev. Ray Pita"o fJ Crime Fi&hters Q) Sports Challenge fl) Roller Games • m The Addams family m Hollywood Television Thutre ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND "Steambath" The KCET production 8:00 II 00 Qunsmoke "The Drummer" of Bruce Jay Friedman's bizarre (R) Victor French plays . a former comedy about 12 dead characters soldier, trying to escape his past, in a steambath, actually limbo, a 'who meets an emotional challenge waltina room between this world fr~m a ~ung widow and her half· and the next. breed son. c Q @) m laugh-In (R) Singer Q) Sports hallenae Robert Goulet guests. 10:30 U Talk Itek fJ (i)@ Q) The Rookies "Dirge QJ I 5'ic1M I The Beautiful Sounds for ·Sunday" (R) Roddy McOowall of Jitnmle Raye "I Believe in Music" guests as a paid killer hired by the A lively musical variety show with syndicate to get rid of a dying con· popular singer Jimmie Raye as star. vict ready to talk. 61) TV Musical m The Ghost and Mrs. Muir. CiI!) News/Sports OJ Peny M11on ED 42 Plus fl) Hermanos Coraje 11:001J Q fJ cm m ED News Ell) I IPlciA I Hollywood Bowt Spec· (j) (j) ®l News tle~ar Zubin Mehta and the Los U One Step Beyond ___ ·-Angeles. P!!_i)harmonic, with guest 00 Marshal Dillon Pianist 'Gary Graffman, lftrfllnn --fJ Movie: •'fitePrtCI ·Plpei" ra Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto # 1 '42-Anne Baxter, Monty Wooley. and the 1812 Overture. m Truth or Consequences cm Muslcalismo m Reverend lka a!) Miauellto Valdes Show CiI!) Chuck Johnson Nlte Beat a> Movie: ''That H•r• Girt" (dra) . '47-Shirley Temple, Ronald Reaaan, 11:3011 Ci) CIS Late Mov;it: "Comedy Rory Calhoun. of Tef!Or" Vincent Price, Peter Lorre 8:30 m Merv Griffin Show & Bons Karloff star. . a!> Drama D ®l m. Jollnny Clnon Don Rick· 9:00 II (j) Here's Lucy (R) Hospitalized les is substitute host. with a broken leg, Lucille Carter U Man ii a Suitcase nearly swoons with excitement when fJ (})(I) El) Jack P~r Tonlte No her roommate turns out to be glam· information available from the net· orous actress Eva Gabor. work at press time. Q m NBC Monday Movie: (2hr) m To Tell the Trvth "Thi Ceremony" (R) (dra) '6~ 12:00 m Alfred Hltchcodl Pr .. nts -Laurence Harvey, Sarah Miles, m True Adventure Robert Walker. As the leader of a aJ Millie Reese Show robbery gang awaits execution for 12:30 U News his part in a killing, his girlfriend m Movie: "Cod Is MJ Partnlf" and brother plot an escape that has (dra) '57 -Watter Brennan, John conditions. Hoyt. fJ (j) 00 Q) ABC MondaJ Movie: OJ Petticoat Junction (C) (2hr) "Min Trap" (dra} '61-1 00 r.i"I r.a fJ '-'News David Janssen, Stella Stevens, Jeff· : \.llJ u 1..!V ,. rey Hunter. A Korean War hero 1:45 II M~vie: "Miracle of the Hill~ (Hunter}, married to a sleek sadistic (wes} 58-Rex Reason, Nan Leslie. alcoholic (Miss Stevens}, Is tricked 3:10 II Movie: ''The Outsider" (dra} '62 into joining an old Army buddy -Tony Curtis, Ja::ies Franciscus. SHAPE ANO SIZE OF LABEL Mrs. John Doe 123 Mein Street Anrtown, Anr•t •t• 12SiH L•b•I• Do Not Heve A Print ed Border. -Stylish Vogue type on fine qual ity white gummed paper, r---~----~----------~-, Fill in this coupon, clip and mall with $1.25 to: Piiot Printing Label Div., Post Office Box 15'o Cost• MeH, C1Ufornla 92'26 ' ·-.. -................. ··-··· .................. --..... -· ... ····-........ \. .......................................... . ................................. -............................................................................... . ............................ _., _____ ···'"····· ......................................................... . le lure .. UM yeur Zip t• L----~---~~-----------J Pap 11 TUESDAY MAY 1 For mornln1 and afternoon Hstinp, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your conve"lence, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 0 (C) "A f'riv1te's Aff1h.. (com) '59-Gary Crosby, Sal Mineo, Bar hara Eden. 10:00 (I) "A fr1t1ch Mistress" (com) '60 -Cecil Parker, Agnes Laurent. 0 "Klondike Annie" (adv) '36 - Mae West. 12:00 0 ''Ro1d to ZlnJibar'' (com) '41- Bob Hdpe, Bin( Crosby. ''f(i111 DIM· u ur" (sci·fi) '55 -Bill Bryant, Wanda Curtis. 1:00 m "Crest of the Wive" (dra) '54- Gene Kelly, Jeff Richards. 1:30 O ''Conlidtnti1I Arent" (mys) '45 -Charles Boyer, Lauren Bacall. 3:00 Ci) "love Is News" (com) '37 - Loretta Young, Don Ameche. 09) (C) "Silent Ni1llt. Lonely Niahl" (dra) '69 -Lloyd Bridges, Shirley Jones. 3:30 O "Devil Sllip Pir1tu" (adv) '64- Christopher Lee. 4:00 II (C) "Jo111 of Arc" (dra) ·so - ln&rid Bergman, Jose Ferrer. 4:30 Ci) Sime II lOAM llstina lV[NING 6:00110 0 ti) m ~ Ql News (])09) News O Anpl B1seb1ll Continues from 5PM with the Angels at Detroit. (j) Get Sm1rt D Wanted Dt1d or Alive m Tiie Flintstones aJStar TrM fl) Mi Dulce Enamorada Em Hodftpodft lodft &) Three Stoo1t1 6:30 (I) Ho11n'1 Heroes fJ Md'vft: (90) "A Kind of lovlna'' (dra) '66-Alan Bates, June Richie, Thora Hird. CJ) CBS News Wtlter Cronkite D Hive Gu11 Wiii Travel @) Merv Griffin Sllow m Andy Griffith Show ' ._ m B'Yld H1l11hon-Conversational Hebrew m Joanne C1non Show ~Novel• Ql The Frink People &) little Rasula 7:00 1J (]) 0 m News @ Truth or Consequences (j) S1fari to Adventure 0 Whit's My lint? m I love Lucy ID I Dream ol J11nnle fE Slmplemtntt M1rla Em The F11nch Chef &Ji)Muneca ~ Fonne 11 Palabra Ql Lia!'l' Club P•ae 12 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. APRIL 29, 1973 EE Speed R1ter millions of Americans through his 7:30 11 Bet>bJ Goldsboro Sllow Rod Mc· television appearances. Kuen guests. ~ Hovell 00 Hocan's Heroes 9:00 aJ Dl'lanet 0 Police SurlfOn "Hiah Tension'' fE Nino Guest Leslie Nielsen plan s reven1e Eli) Beh:nd the Lines when he kidnaps an executive ol a &Ji) Nochts Tipatiu WEDNESDAY MAY2 For momln1 and •ftemoon llstlnp. please see DAmME PROGRAMS. power company. O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Cu11firht 1t 9:30 II (j) CIS Tueld1y Movie: (C) Below, for your convenience, Co•aacbe Crttk" (wes) '63-Audie (90) "The 'ar&011ts" (R) (sci·fi) '72 the day's movies. .,.. Murphy, Colleen Miller. -Corne! Wiide, Jennifer Salt, Gray· 00 To Ttll the Trudi son Hall. An anthropolo&ist and his Ci) Tllis Is Your Uft daughter, enroute from Calif. to D MUllon $ Mme: (2hr) "Time Mexico to research a book on de· limit" (dra) '57-Richard Widm•uk. monology, are menaced by horrific (iQJ Hollywood 5c1u1m creatures resemblin& the gargoyles m Tll1t Girt of ancient legend. m Drarnet 0 i l!lclM I Rincon -lsllnd Ell) I UicilL I On loan From Russia Parldoa A documentary on the dis· "41 French Masterpieces" lmpres· covery of bioloaically perfect marine sionlst and post-Impressionist works specimens in the coastal w1ters off make up this collection which brines Rincon, an island near Ventur•. to the American public for the first When the specimens are brought to time 41 French masterpieces on loan Professor William Brisby's marine from the Hermitage Museum in Len· bioloo class, he sets out to &et ingrad and the Pushkin Museum in permission to use the island as a Moscow. classroom. m Stlnd Up and ChHr 0 News ~ Comtcly m 1111 Cosby Ql It Is Written Eli) llacll Joumal EE Addlias Family @!) Mud11ella ltallln1 1:00 II (j) M1udt When one of the ~ Festival Mexluno teenagers on the block Is arrested 10:00 0 (1Q) m First Tutsd1y for marijuan1 possession, Maude, 0 m aJ News the people's defender, heads a 0 CI) 00 Ql Marcus Welby, M.D. rroup to keep the youth out of Jail. (R) A 12-year-old boy who is strick· 0 ®) m NBC TutsdlJ Movie: (C) en with rheumatoid arthritis must (2llr) "M11ic C1rpet" (com) '72-also cope with conflicts between his Susan Saint James, Robert Pratt, estranged parents. lee H. Mont· Jim Backus, Abby Dalton. A young gomery, James ·Stacy and Linda woman fills in as tour guide for a Marsh guest. group of Americans and soon dis· O Boris Karloff Presents covers there is a mysterious free· fE l1 Moliner1 loader among them. Eli) Hollywood Televiaion Theatre 0 CI) 00 Ql Temper1tures Rlslna "Steambath" (R) (R) Noland and the statf try to 10•30 II Talk Baell prove the hospital can function with· . aJ McHile's Na Ol!t Campan~lli so he will take a top IE Revlsta Musi:!t government 1ob. ~ News/Sports m Alfred Hltdtcoct Pruents m hny Mastn 11:00 II 0 0 IE mm News fE Henn1nos Cora)t Cl) CJ) ®l Ntwt m Tumln1 Polnb ''Marijuana In II Ont Step Btyond Ann Arbor: A $5 Trip" The focus Is CI> Marshll Dillon on a Michigan university town's de· 0 Mme: ''War Is Hell'' (dra) '64 cision to effectively de·crlminallze -Tony Russel. Baynes Barron. the use of marijuana. m Trutll or Consequencts fm El Edlflclo de Entrentl aJ Reverend Ike ~ Centro Ibero AMtric:ano ~ Clluck Johnson Nltt ltlt &) MOYte: "lsi. of Fury" (dra) '3611:30 11 ()) CIS lite Movie: "Tenor on -Humphrey Bogart, Margaret 1 Train" (dr1) '53 -Glenn Ford. 1:30 ~d;;."dlfl f'fvt.O Andy Griffith sr. ~!':ny Clnon and Joyce Van Patten guest as a 0 CI) ct) Ql Jack Paar Tonlte husband and wife confidence team m To Tell the Truth who get cau11ht between two of the Island's most powerful mobs. 12:00 m Alfred Hitchcock Presents 0 (]) (I) Ql ABC Tuesday Movie: IE True Adventure (C) (90) "Gtttlna Aw11 From It All" 12:30 0 News (R) (com) '72 -Larry ~a&man, m Movie: "Tht Red Danube" (dra) Barbara Feldon, Gary Collins, E.J. '49 -Peter Lawford, Janet Leigh, Peaker. Two young couples, fed up Walter Pidgeon. with llfe in the big city, buy •n is· m f'ettfeoatJunctlon 11nd off the coast of Maine. 1.00 fT'I O O nn N m MtN Griffin Sllow · \.lLJ ' \.2.J ews Ell) Bill Moyers' Joumal "Converu· 1:45 0 MOYit: (C) ''Co1111 Nnt Sprin1" tion With Bishop Fulton J. Sheen" (dra) ·55 -Steve Cochran. An Informal discussion with the 3:00 m All·Nl&ht Stlow: (C) "Ride lont· Archbishop who became known to some," ''War or the Satellites" DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O (C) "Somtbody loves Me'' (mus) '52 -Betty Hutton, Ralph Meeker. Robert Keith. 10:00 CI) "Pickup on Soutll Strfft'' (dra) '53-Jean Peters, Richard Widmark. O "She Done Him Wron(' (com) '33-Mae West. 12:00 O "Road to Utopia" (com) '45 - Bob Hope, Bing Crosby. "Reliel City'' (wes) '53 -Bill Elliott, Marjorie lord. 1:00 m "Toqhest Man In Arizona" (wes) '51 -Vaughn Monroe, Joan Leslie. 1:30 O "Foret of Arms" (dra) '51 - William Holden. Nancy Olson. 3:00 Cil "The Mlsflb" Part I (dra) '61- Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe. @) (C) ''Clpttln Newman M.D." Part I (com) '64-Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis. 3:30 O (C) "Red Mountain" (adv) '51 -Alan Ladd, Lizabeth Scott. 4:00 O (C) "Portrlit In lladl" (mys) '60-Lana Turner, Anthony Quinn. 4:30 (])Same as lOAM listln1 fVENINC 6:0011oomm~a>News CI) Qj) News II Bon1n11 Cl) Get Smart D W1nted Dead or Alive m i IPlcidi M11lc Circus (60) Host magiclln Mark Wiison presents "Magic Las Vegas Style." Guests In· elude Art Metrano, ventriloquist Jay Marshall and magician Rico. ll)Stlr T,.. fE Ml Dulce En1morld1 Eli) Hodgtpoclat Lodi• m Three Stooaes 6:30 CI> Hoaan's Heroes O Movie: (90) "'tddJ'' (dra) '69 -Des Cave, Milo O'Shea, Peg&Y Cass. Cf) CBS Ntws Walter Cronkite D Have Gun Will Trnel @) Merv Griffin Sllow Eli) Consumer Education "Buying the Services of Others" m Jolnnt Carson Show ~Novel1 Ql Tiie Frank People l!) Uttle R11e1l1 7:00 II (]) 0 m News 0 Bowllnr for Dollan (j) Truttl or Conaequences ()) Untamed World D What's My Une7 m I love Lucy aJ I Drt1m of Jtannle 7 fB Slmplemtnte Marla @!) Mucbacha ltallan1 al) El Cafe de Ml 81rrlo tll) I IJICIAL I Gear Up for Popula· tlon Balance Frank Blair narrates the study of aeneral aviation prac· 9:45 tll) lmaies and Memories "The Des· tices in U.S. and how airports help ert and the Mountains" Film essay rural and small town development. by Texas nature photoarapher Jim @!)M~u ~~ a!) Aficionados de la Comunldad 10 00 ~ fA'I ,.. a d D aJ Uan' Club : ~ l.!V -nnon ,.n _rew uuan r-E'I c....d R r guests as a boat builder who hires icu ~· ace Cannon to clear him of ehar.ies In 7:30 IJ Wacky World of Jonath1n Wh1· the apparent hunting-accident death ten Rosey Grier auests. of his son. rn ttocan'• Heroes D ®) m .. " .. """'ic~1""'l( ... i All·Stlr Swina O Walt Tiii Your Father Gets Home Festival (R) Host Doc Severinsen ~ Harry is delu&ed with leaal aid when presents some of the greatest jau he slips In a restaurant in front of and swine stars, lncludlna Ella Fitz· a aroup of lawyers. aerald, Count Basie, Benny Good· IJ Movie: (C) (2hl'} ''Cunll&ht at man, Duke Ellington, Joe Williams Comanche Creek'' (wes) '63-Audle and the Dave Brubeck Quartet. Murphy, Colleen Miiier. 1J m &J News Ci) To Tell the Truth 0 (I) (j) ED Owen Marsta.11 "The Cil You Allied for It 0 Miiiion $ Mowft: (2hr) "The Qui· First Day of Your life" (R) Philoso· et Anierican" (dra) ·ss _ Audie phy instructor Sam Stephens is ac· Murphy, Michael Redgrave. cused of the mercy-killing of his Qi) m Youna Dr. Kildare abnormal infant son. Wayne Newton m That Girt guests. &J Dra(Mt 0 The Winner's Circle tll) storefront (R) 0) la Molinera aJ This Is Your Life tll) Masterpiece Thutre "The Gold· m Adcla111 f1milr en Bowl" Concl. (R) 8:00 IJ (I) Sonnr and Cher (R) Danny ail Variety Thomes and Miss Universe of 1972, 10:301J Talk Back Kerry Ann Wells aues\. ., O Movif: (C) (2hr) "Ale11nder the ~@) m .Adam 12 Dirt Duel (R) Creat" (dra) '56-Richard Burton, Officers Malloy and Reed g~t help Fredric March, Claire Bloom. from an unexpected source 1n their &J True Adventure pursuit of two motorcycle-ridina t:Y.'11 Ki Cosa Co d · purse sn atchers. ., PPY s me Y series fJ (]) (~ aJ Paul lrnde Show ~ ::';tu!'°rts (R) Paul Simms learns that the aJ marriage of his dauahter Barbara to 11:00 fJ 0 0 @!) m aJ News Ho~ie is invalid, ·due to a technl· Cl) Cl)~ News cahty. m Truth or Consequences IJ Ont Step Beyond Ol PtRJ Mason Cl) Manhll Dillon fB Hermanos Coral• m Trutll or Consequences £T:'I •mertca '73 a:i " ID Movie: "Mauacre'' (adv) '56- @!) CIHmplonshlp Wrutlln1 Dane Clark, James Craig. m JapantM Lancuap Pro111m tll) Hollywood Television Theatre 8:30 0 @) m NBC Wednesday Mrs· "Steambath" (R) tery-Cocll Miiiion "Assault on Gav· · EI;) Chuck Johnson Nltt leat aloni" (R) lnvestiaator Jefferson Keyes Is asked by a wealthy En(lish· 11:15 @!) Cine111 34 man to iet _back a. palntlna he sold l1:30 IJ CJ) cas Late Movie: (C) "TIM to an old fnend. W!lfred Hyde-White ltft·Handtd Cun" (wes) 'SS-Paul and Pamela Franklin guest. ., Lit Mil 0 Cl) Cl) aJ A 8 C Wtclnttdry newman, a an. Movie: No Information avall1ble 0 II§ m Johnny Clrson from the networl< at press time. IJ Man In a Suitcase m ::::.:rtffln Show 0 Cl)@ ® Jact Paar Tonlte 9:00 IJ CJ) Medical canter Peter Has· m To Tell the Truth kell guests IS I &lobe·trottln& pho· 12:00 m Alfred Hitchcock Prestntl toarapher who promises a critically 12:30 IJ News ill airl . that he II take her on his m Movie: (C) "Sand" (adv) '49- next tnp, and she postpones badly M k St c r. G needed surgery. ar evens, 01een ray. Ol Draanet &J Petticoat Junction fB Nino 1:00 (]) 0 0 CJ) News ' tll) Pioneers of Modern Palntlna (R) "Edvard Munch" m Jap1nese un1u111 Prooam l:45 ~a~~:t~~~!rtt~it:m~f0oT1:.~·~ McGuire. 9:301J Amtriun Adventure ONews m am Co•t>r 2:00 m AH·Ni&ht Show: "Not of This Earth," "loomtran(' THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, APRIL 29. 1973 S.rvln1 So. C.llfoml• Winner 1973 NlltlOnal ,.IMES HAVE' • CHH06ED ~~ ... IN EXTERIOR HOUSE PAl~TING METHODS, TOO! 11~1 ,.,-PACIRC AND BREAK THE PAINT HABIT! PACIFICOTE MAKES PAINTING OLD-FASHIONED! PACIFICOTE IS SCIENTIFICALLY SPRAYED FROM A GUN • ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS. • PACIFICOTE INCORPORATES 6 STEPS: SANDBLASTING/TRENCHING/PATCHING/MASKING/WATERPROOFING • • • AND PACIFICOTING. CHOOSE FROM 24 DECORATOR HOUSE COLORS. fJ Fl£E ESTIMATES/NO OILIUTIOll FINMCINC IS AVAIWLE, Of COUllSE. ·--m.\~ ~ ~~(~~~~:&!!la) AU.••• •vu.ea•, ooe~.-.,. __ T•u--• le. c.ill-•• w -.,..,. ,...u J l I I ' THURSDAY MAY3 ./ For momln1 end 1fternoon llstln1s, pluse ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, ire the day's movtes. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 fJ (C) "A S,anish Aff1ir'' (dra) '58 -Richard Kiley, Carmen Sevilla. 10:00 Cl) "Island of Terror'' (hor) '67- Peter Cushing, Edward Judd. 0 "Rendezvous 1t Mldnl1ht" (hor) '35-Ralph Bellamy, Valerie Hobson. 12:00 O ''Practically Yours" (com) '44- Fred MacMurray, Claudette Colbert. "VleJlante . T•rror" (wes) '54-Wil· fl am Elliott. 1:00 m "Ple1se Believe Me" (rom) '50 -Deborah Kerr. Matk Stevens. 1:30 0 "The M1ltese fllcon" (mys) '41 -Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor. 3:00 (j) "The Misfits" Concl. (dra) '61 -Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe. @) (C) "Clptaln Newm1n M.0." Concl. "Summer ind Smoke" Part I (dra) '59-Richard Egan. Dorothy McGuire. 3:30 0 (C) "Son of Godzilla" (hor) '69 -Tadao Takashima. 4:00 IJ "But Not for Me" (com) '59- Clark Gable, Carroll Baker. 4:30 Cl) Sime IS lOAM llstin& E V E N I ~~ G 6:001J 0 fJ @I) m ml al News CV~NtWS O Bon1nz1 ct) Get S.1rt 0 STEVE McQUEEN! * STEVE McQUEEN! 0 Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones OJ St1r Trell fB .Mi Dulce En1111or1d1 EI!) Hodienoclie loci&• m Thn. ..:001es 6:30 ct) Ho11n's Heroes fJ Movie: (C) (90) "The Courtship of Eddie's f1tller'' Part I (com) '63 -Glenn Ford, Ronny Howard, Shir· ley Jones. Stella Stevens. A sensi· live six-year old boy tries to find a new wife for his widower father, one who will come up to the euct· inf specifications-of both father and son~ 00 CBS News Walter Cronkite OCOOL BOONE * FACES YOUNG GUN 0 Hive Gun Will Tmel ®) Merv Griffin Show mAttematms EI!) Schools Without flilure (R) m Joanne Clrson Show al) Novel1 m Tht franl People m little RISUIS 7:00 IJ CV 0 m News 0 Bowlin& for Dollars Gettin P•1• 1 .. .} I marne at the age of b Eddie is co,,cerned that he pick the right wife fo r Glenn Ford: Shirley Jones. Dina Merrill or Stella Stevens. Enjoy THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER, Part I-Thur/Part fl -Fri 60CXTIOJE~ THE DAIL'( PILOT. TV WEEK. APRIL 29. 1973 00 Truth or Consequences CI> Am1ric1n Adventure 0 Wbafs My Line? m I love Lucy OJ I Drum of Jt1nnle fB Si11ple111ente Mari• EI!) r 11 Chi Ch'uan-Exercises @I) Muneu ml Tele-Revista Musical al U1n' CSub m Speed R1eer 7:30 IJ MNXT SPECIAL ''Why Do lions Have Yellow Eyes?" A look at the a,_;mals at lion Country Safari and 0 ®J m Ironside "Nl&htmare Trip" (R) Det. Sat. Ed Brown is robbed of his credentials durina a visit to Los Angeles •nd then con- ceals his identity to learn whit ar· rest is like for an Innocent person . 0 Ci) Cl) al Kunc Fu "The An· cient Warrior" Caine helps a dyina Indian return to his native valley for burial and creates consternation in an embittered Western town. Chief Dan George 1uests. fl) Nino @!) El Show de Alej1ndro SU1ru some film of animals in their African 9:30 O The Happy Wanderen "Fishing habitat. Lloyd Bridges hosts. for People Who Don't Fish" (]) Ho1an's Heroes 0 News 0 The Adventurer "Poor little Rich @I) Much1ch1 lt11ian1 Girl" (R) Foreign powers devise a mJ Este es el Mundo Latino unique plot to gain a young social· lte's Inheritance. 10:00 0 t12J m I l flcll( I S111 of So- . 1J Movie: (C) (2hr) "Gunfi&ht 1t nofl A youn1 man is tr1nsformed Comanche Crffll" (wes) '63-Audie into a handsome hero and named Murphy -COlleel1"M111er.-sheriff of a western t host town in ct) To Tell the Truth this musical·comedy. He meets op· Cl) Police Sureeon position from the town boss. who 0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Thit plots his elimination. Vince Edwards. Touch of Mink" (com) '62-Cary Jill St. John and Zero Mostel star. Grant, Doris Day, Gig Young. Don Adams hosts. t12) Lefs Mike 1 De1I 0 m OJ News m Th1t Girl 0 00 Cl) al streets tf Sin fr1n. OJ Dr11net clsco "First Day of Forever" (R) A EI!) Acclon Chicano "State Chicano not-so.yaung prostitute earns grudg· Assembly Caucus" ing respect from Steve when he m Rollin' protects her from a psychopath. al Police Sur1eon Janice Rule guests. m Add1ms fllftily 0 Boris K1rtoff Presents fl) l1 Mollner1 S:OO IJ (j) I SlilctiL I It likes 1 lot of EI!) Wor1d Press l ove An hour·long program center· Ing around the special kind of de· 10:30 0 Talk B1ct votion existing between people and m Ch1mpionship Flshln& their pets. Chad Everett narrates. EI!) Thirty Minutes With .•• 0 ~ m Flip Wilson Show (R) -@I) AcomP1n1me Musical series Tony Randall, Dionne Warwicke and a!> News/Sports the ~omedy team of Burns and 11:001J 0 0 @I) m al News Schreiber 1uest. .. Cil (I) ~ News fJ .~ct) al Mod . Squid Cor· 0 One Step Beyond bey (R) Capt. ~reer rs fram~d by .a ct) Mirshil Dillon gangleader who rs trying to find his 0 Movie: (C) "Bani. Bin&, You're n~phew. t.he son of a man Greer Deid" (com) '66 _Tony Randall killed dunng an arrest ten years Senta Berge ' before r. m , m Truth or Conseque1tces Ho1.•n s Heroes OJ Movie: "The Bob Mathi11 Story" OJ Boxrn1 From the Olympic (dra) '54 _ B b M th· w d fB Herm1nos Cor1je 0 a ias, ar EI!) Hum1nities Alm Forum "Bal-~d. . lad of A Soldier" (R) (Russian, ~ Chuck Johnson Nite lt1t 1959) The film focuses on a young 11: 15 @I) Cinem1 34 ' Russian soldier on a four·day pass • . .. to see his mother during the early 11.30 IJ 00 CIS lite Mov11: Bombers part of World War II B-52" (dra) '57-Efrem Zimbalist @D C.pulln1 . Jr .. Natalie Wood. ml El Show de Jee Flores 0 ®' m Johnny C1rson ·m Movie: (Zhr) "Tovarich" (com) 0 The Fu11tive '37 -Claudette Colbert Charles fJ CIJ ct) al J1ell Pur Tonite Boyer. ' m To Tell the Trutfl 8:30 m Merv Griffin Show 12:00 m Alfred Hitchcock PreS1nts ml Novel• 12:30 0 News 9:00 f) (I) CBS Thursd1y Movie: (C) m Movie: "lone St1r" (wes) '52 (2h" "Hot Millions" (com) '68 _ -Clark Gable, Ava Gardner. .Peter Ustinov, Maggie Smith, Bob OJ Petticoat Junction Newhart, Karl Malden. The story of 1:00 Cil O O (j) News two hilarious embeulers, one who pulls off a terrific heist with a computer and not a gun, and the other a scatterbrained kook with her own ideas about making a nest egg. 1:45 IJ Movie: (C) "Bittle Shoct" (dra) 'SS-Ralph Meeker, Paul Henreid. 2:15 m All·Ni1tlt Show: ''Oper1tJon War Head," "Behind the Mull" , Do \Yl_IY . IJoa15 B8w Yellow Do giraffes have horns? Why Safari shows living proof in the do ostriches have such long new KNXT family special necks? Lloyd Sridges supplies that's all about wild animals the answers. Lion Country and their behavior. E>'es? . ... Pee• 15 I ' l I I I I I I ' i I ..• IN EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING METHODS, TOO! 1111 ~ PACIFIC AND BREAK THE PAINT HABIT! PIACIF1COTE MAKES PAINTING OLD-FASHIONED! PACIFICOTE IS SCIENTIFICALLY SPRAYED FROM A GUN • ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 15 Yi'.ARS. • PACIFICOTE INCORPORATES 6 STEPS· SANDBLASTING/TRENCHING/PATCHING/MASKING/WATERPROOFING COLo:.~D PACIFICOTING. CHOOSE FROM 24 DECORATOR HOUSE Fl£E ESTIMATES/NO Olll8ATION fllWICIM IS AYAIWL£, Of COUISE. CALL 30 .. NOW! 5 -6871 (~H". Direct or Collect) ALL• .. •u•La••· --~._. ..._ __ n.__ ... c.i11-1a .. -y..,, P•&e 16 FRIDAY THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. APRIL 29, 1~73 strona·wllled redhead insists she can raise Hereford cattle in the bar· ren West of the 1880s. I MAY4 For mornln1 and afternoon Uttlnp, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 U (C) ''The Best of Everythln(' (dra) '59-Hope Lange, Stephen ~d. • 10:00 Cl) "Shadow of Evil" (mys) '66- Kerwin Mathews, Pier Angeli, 0 "Crimson Canary" (mys) '45- Noah Beery Jr., Lois Collier. 12:00 0 "Nana" (dra) '54-Anna Sten. ''Waco" (wes) '52-Wflliam Elllott. 12:30 m "loots Malone" (dra) '52 - Willlam Holden, Robert Crawford. 1:30 0 ''Trouble Alon1 the Wa'(' (com) '53-John Wayne. 3:00 Cl) (C) "Incident in Sin Francisco" (dra) '71-Richard Kiley. @) (C) "Su11mer and Smob" ConcJ. (dra) '59-Richard Egan, Dorothy McGuire. 3:30 0 (C) ''Tht Endless Summer" {doc) '66-Mike Hynson. FVE NING 4:00 IJ Movie: (C) (2hr) ''The Rare Bretd" (dra) '66-James Stewart, Maureen O'Hara, Brian Keith. A 0 Riflem1n u CV 00 m love Amer1can Style m lup and His Buddies II) Nanny and the Professor El)SeslMStnet fl) las 5e11telas a;, Rainbow Theat,. eE fella th Cat 4:30 CI) Movie: (90) "Shadow of Evil" (mys) ·~Kerwin Mathews. D father Knows Best U News Schubeck, Morris m Yo&i and friends II) 51101an's Island fE El Amo m Los Polivoces a;, Wines to Adventure Q) Uars' Club m Klmba s:ao.a o oo ®J New1 Cl) Draanet 0 ltver1J Hiiibiiiies m The Flintstones II) 5et S1111rt fE la fabricl El) Mls1er Roiers' Neipborhood m El A•r Tient C.ra dt Mujer a;, Trails West Em Qtudao Slntelra Show m Potpount ef) TlUH 5tuo1t1 5:30 0 Sta Hunt Cil Haztl U (J)Q>Ntws 9l Asslanment Carl Sissklnd. m Dennis Ult Menace 6 (!) Courtship of Eddie's Father neighbor is opening a competing fE Tht Electric Company junk yard-aod he's Puerto Rican. m Don Wiison's Town Talk 0 @ (])(!)The Brady Bunch m Speeditacer "Fright Night" (R) The Brady kids 6:00 II 0 0 m m cm> till News try lo frighten one another as they (}) Gj) News hau:it their own house. U Bonanza 00 Search for the Niie 00 Get Smart m Hazel 0 Wtnted Dead or Alive OJ Perry Mason m The Flintstones Ei) Hermanos Coraje (!) Star Jrek el Chespirito EB Ml Dulce Enam11rad1 ail Community Events fE I bECIAL I KCET Auction '73 .fE Japanese lln1u11e Proiram Channel 28's annual fund·raisin 8:30 0 (iQ) m I sFICIAl I Weird Harold event offers many unusual items, Boyhood characters made famous with auction sales continuing to by Bill Cosby's monologues are de· midnight. picted In th is animated special. m Three Stooges 0 (I) 00 (!) The Partridge F1111· THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. APRIL 29. 1973 CJ) Ci) (lg) News 0 Ont Step ltyond (j) Marshal Dillon O Shertoct Holmes Thtltn m Truth or Consequtnctt QJ Movit: ''The Monstlr Thlt Chal- lenged the World" {SCi·fi) '57-Tim Holt, Audrey Dalton. fE Soccer Games £!) Chudl Johnson Nltt leat 11:15 m Cinem• 34 11 :30 6 CBS Late Movtt: (C) "$ptld· way" (mus} '68 -Elvis Presley, Nancy Sinatra, Bill Bixby. 0 ®) m JohnllJ Canon U Seymour Prtltfttl D (])Cl) m l•d Paar Tonlte Cl) Nlrfrtaart m To Ttll tht Truttl 12:08 m AHrtd Hlt*-d Prtstnts 12:JO II Mowle: "Profed Moonbne" ($41· fi) '53-ffayden Rourke. m Movtt: "Baell Fro1t tM Dtacf' (mys) '57-Peule Cestle. l 8) PttticDit Junctltn 1;00 D 9 m Mldnllfrt Sptcill Sina•r Johnny Nash is host and scheduled guests include Gladys Knlaht and the Pips, and the comedy team ol Frteman and Murray. (J)O Cl)Ntwl U Movie: "Ta• 1 Lttter Dartlnt' (com) '42-Rosalind Russell, Fred MacMurray. 1:45 II Movie: (C) "Dondl" (dra) '61 -David Janssen, Patti Page. tD All·NlaM $bow: "My Clri Tiu." "Hell's Horizon," Bia Attack 6:30 00 Hogan's Heroes ily "The Modfather" (R) Ray Bolger and Rosemary De Camp guest asi-------------------------0 M11vle: (C) (90) ''The Courtship Shirley's parents who 'how up after · of Eddie's Father'' (com) '63 - a week in an encounter session cru· Glenn Ford, Ronny Howard. Shirley · sading for total honesty, Jones, Stella Stevens. A young son m Merv Griffin Show proves quite efficient in picking his fE KCET's Auction •73 Continues to father a new wife and himself a midnight. new mother, al) Novel• 00 Newa fJ PALADIN ESCORTS A 9:00 6 00 CBS Friday Movie: (C) (2hr) * TROUBLESOME LADY "Chubasco" (dra) '68 -Richard fJ Have Gun Will Travel Egan. Susan Strasberg, Christopher IJQ1 Merv Griffin Show Jones. Ann Sothern. Drama among m Andy Griffith Show the San Diego tuna fishin~ fleets as an older man tries to rehabilitate -m Joanne CaBGn. Show a wayward youth. al> Novela 0 (jg) m Circle of Fear "House tiD The Frank People of Evil" (R) Melvyn Douglas stars m little RaKllS as a man who brings his grand· 7:00 6 ~ 0 @E News daughter a strange gift. 11 Bowling for Doll1ri fJ ct) (!) Room 222 (R) The long· 00 Truth or Consequences time dream of a career soldier is 00 Animal Worid shattered when his son's girlfriend, O Whars My line? Joyce, becomes pregnant. m I Love Lucy (!) Dragnet (!) I Dream of Jeannie Ei) Nino EB Simplemente M1ri1 el El Show de Loco Valdes g) Munea m Japanese Language Pr01ram al> Roller Derby 9:30 U Mancini Generation Guests are m Liars' Club Roger Miller and Pat Paulsen. m Speed Ractr 0 (I) ct) (iD The Odd Couple 7:30 I) World of Survival John Forsythe When Oscar's 111cer begins acting narrates "Beat of the Different up, Felix decides an ocean voyage Drummer." will do them both good, Cil Hocan's Heroes fJ Tonite! All the News 0 ,.ollywood Squares * NEWS BEAT U Movie: (C) (2hr) "Gunfight at fJ "ews Com1nche Creek" (wes) '63-Audie QJ Bill Cosby Murphy, Colleen Miller. €Ill TV AUCTION ACTION! @ To Tell tile Truth * NOW THRU MIDNIGHT! (]) Circus g) Muchacha ltaliana 0 Million $ Movte: (2hr) '1he al) Premier del 40 Champion" (dra) '49-Kirk Doug· 10:00 Q @) m The Bold Ones "Amanda las, Ruth Rom~n, Arthur Kennedy. Fallon" Jane Wyman portrays Dr. ®) Tiie New Pnce Is Ri&ht Amanda Fallon. practicing at Craig m ~hat Girt Institute, who administers to a young €Ill WATc2Hf BID! BUY! ~ ~ri3ii~:;sauto accident. * TV AUCTION NOW! O @ ctJ a> Love American stylt fE KCET Auction '73 Continues to "love and the Mystic," "Love and midnight the Tycoon," "l ove and the Christ· m Untamed World mas Punch." ~ (!) Safari to ~dventure 0 Boris K1rloff P111ents m The Addams Family El) la Mollnera 8:00 6 00 Mission: Impossible (R) A fE KCET Auction '73 Continues to drug dealer becomes the unwitting midnight. dupe of the IMF in its plan to cap· 10:30 U Talk 81ek ture a large shipment of cocaine. QJ Nashville Music 0 ®) m Sanford and Son (R) el Guitams Fred is upset because his new 11:00 I) 0 0 @I) m (iD News LEASING? SEE ORANGE COUNTYS -tl Lincoln Mercury Dealer FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON THE MOST POPULAR 1973 MODELS SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY 1 301 N TUSTI N AVf SANTA ANA 5 4 7 -0 ~1'1 ' ..... 17 From the opening episode of The Paul Lynde Show (on ABC, Wednesdays, 8-8:30 PM), it was clear that the series would not be the bland "Hi, honey, I'm home" type of situation comedy. The tone was established by Paul Lynde's opening line, as harassed attorney Paul Simms coming home from a Hard Day at the Office: "Quick, Martha, a double martini! I've been to the front ." And a moment later, when his wife (Elizabeth Allen) asked him how the rat race was going, bis bitterly perceptive reply was,· "The rats. are win- ni ng ." _ fliabt there, In two lines, our hero was limned as a man who, on occasion, (a) drinks, and (b) thinks. There are connoisseurs of the art form who wi ll tell you that this w~ne of the few times that a sitcom father Jigui:a ..a allowed to do either. Paul Simms is sometimes driven to (a) and (b) because of his precarious perch on the slippery side of the generation gap. On the other is his 14- yea.r-old daughter Sally (Pamelyn Fe rdin), his 21- year-old daughter Barbara (Jane Actman) a nd his resident son-in-law, Howie (John Calvin). Tbe show·s writers, siding with the Now no- tions of the young folks, usually arrange for Es- tablishmentarian Paul Simms to lose the ideological battles. All he gets is three to ten li_ugh lines per minute. Which brings us to a consfdlratioo of Paul Lynde, for whom the series was carefully crafted. Paul has few peers and no superiors in the art of whipping over the zingers, and his patented anguished grimace could serve as the front ispiece of the great Book of Exasperation. Paul bas been boning his comedic talents since his boyhood in Mt. Vernon, Ohio. "I was the town sill y goose." he confesses. As a drama major at Northwestern University. Paul tried out for the lead in "Cyrano de Bergerac.'' He played it ~traight-and his classmates rolled on the floor. From then on. his instructors would hear his dra- matic assignments in the privacy of their offices. But his writing and acting of comedy received full expression, and he graduated with the accolade of "Best Student Actor of the Year." His first major break in New York, after the usual period of near-starvati on, was in the Broad- P11d Simms <P•ul (Jndt, ldl) Is • convM•I host to IAror (S.mH W•tloa, Jr., rfahO • youn1 bl•ck man broupt hOtM to dJnnu by Ptaul'1 soo-ln·l•w, Howle. " THE DAI LY PILOT, TV WEEK. APRIL 29, 1973 EUzabetla Allea ud P.uJ Lyacle SATURDAY MAY5 r.i U H N I N L 6:00 Cl) TV 8 CllSSroont 6:30 m ltfs Rap 7:00 f) Cl) Sunrise Semester a ®) m ne Houndcm fJ (1) ct) H.R. Pufnstvf m Brother Burz 7:30 f) Dusty's Treehouse 0 m Roman Holidays 0 A Betttr Wor1d fJ rn ct) Jackson Five Cl) TV I aassroom @) Just for fun m Double feature: "Stonny W11· tJler'' (mus) '43-lena Home, Bill Robinson. "Missile Base It Tanlak" (dra) '66-Bill Henry. 1:00 f) Cl) Bup Bunny D m The Jetsons II John Weyne Theatre D (I) Cil The Osmonds (lg) Vision On m Counby Music m Sesa1111 Street 1:30 II (I) Sabrina D Qj m Pink hnther l • fJ C!J @ tiEABC Superstar Movie J O The Joy of Stwinr way revue (and subsequent movie), "New Faces of 1952." Performing material that he bad written himself, he was a standout in a cast that included Carol Law11ence, Eartha Kitt, Alice Ghostley aod Ronnie Graham. After his oext stage and screen success, "Bye, Bye, Birdie," Paul remained in Hollywood, where his career has snowballed ever si nce. He appeared in a doz.en movies and was a popular and frequent guest on just about every variety, game or quiz show on the tube. His 9:00 f) Cl) Amalinr Chan outrageous ad libs as a semi-regular on Hollywood D llQ) m Underdo& Squares particularly were instrumental in building O Movie: "Bells of S.n Fernando" a large and loyal audience. (wes) '47-0onald Woods. It ls Paul's wish that The Paul Lynde Show be 0 Movie: ''Them" (sci·fi) '54 - taped before a studio audience. He thinks it's the James Arness, James Whitmore. only way to do a comedy show. 'The audience is m MO'tlt: (C) "Dru•s In Ult Deep your director," he says. "If they're sitting on thei r Soutll" (adv) '51-Guy Madison. hands, yo u're out there, pulling every trick you fm Mister Roprs' Nelpboftloocl know to try to get them on your side. When 9 30 II Scooby.000 they're on your side, they make you brilliant. It : D 9 m Tlte Bartileys makes all the difference in the world." (j) Tlfuana: Window to the South Paradoxlc8.Uy, Lynde would be much more com· D (I) Tiit Brady Kids fo rtable filming the show on a closed set. He says Cl) Cartoon Camlval that performing before an audience is agony. It gets worse, not better. "Once I am out there I 10:00 D (JO) m Sealab 2020 almost go into shock. Somehow I get through. I D Cil Cl) tiE lewttdMd am in absolute awe of any healthy performer who m Cine en Su Casa aches to get out there and act." But be continues to emerge triumphant, hilariously triumphant, in his battle against panic. Paul bu also achieved a victory, al though a frequently imperiled one, against overweight. "I come from a family," he says, "where the main topic of conversation at lunch was what we were going to have for dinner." Keeping to a trim 160 is a daily battle. "My favorite meal is a jar of Miracle Whip and a spoon,'' he says wanly. Paul's fans run the qe spectrum from three to ninety, and include a considerable number of motherly ladies. Every day's mail contains pack- ages of practically irresistible goodies. "If ever I fail to answer the door," he recently told a friend, '·break it down. You'll probably fi nd I've been cookied to death." 10:30 II Cf) Jolie and the PussyClb D 9 m Runaround 0 Roller Games fJ (]) CI) Kid Power 0 Movie: (C) ''The Anf'J lrttd" (dra) '68-James MacArthur, Jan Sterling, Jen Murray. m Alttmatlves G) Gospel Slnafnr JubllM 11:00 11 Cl) AIA lu .. tb11l D @) m M1jor ltlfUI Baseball Houston at New York. Cil Trackdown D (})Funky Phantom mM·llb -- 11:30 (§) Movie: ''Tank Commandos" (dra) 12: 1: 1: 2. 2: 3: RICE'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE SI NCE 1?6 / COMMERCIAL -RESIDENTIAL Color · Black & White Specialists -Repairs on All Maku & Modth Also le,oirs on Tuners • Amplifier~ • lo,ios • Sftre.s • ZINITH • MAGNAVOX • 'HllCO • •CA ' STlVANIA • M01010lA • ,.cu•o H ll • WISTINGHOUSE • AOMllAL -AND ALL IMPORTED MODELS - ;.;;~ ~.UE PAIRS QONE Ht~,~~~!t!l. :~ .. , 546-6002 b SUI ~ ; i • • ~ .. LIJC.4M ' • • <f V 1 sit Ou• New Home a t ; !• I a• • 1 - U CV Udsvlllt m Sports Clt1l1tn1• II) Movie: "World of the V1111pire'' (hor)-Mauric:lo G1rc1s. ,\ I I t f~ '< () l, '• 11 Sprina Sports USC VS. UClA Tennis Match. • u CV m The MonkMs fJ Movie: (C) "Return of the &un· fidlttr" (wes) '6~Robert Taylor, Chad Everett. m Lancer @I) Cllan1pionshlp WresUlna 12:30 0 CI) (!) American Bandstand 1: ~ IJ CBS Children's Film Festlv1I CI) Campus rrotil• (!) The Adventurtr U Movie: (C) "Pepe" (com) '61- Cantinflas, Shirley Jones, Edward G. ·Robinson. Cl) You Should Hive Sten th• One Thlt Got "'11y m Soul Tr1in ll)News 1:30 Cil Voice of A(ricttlture @ Movie: •-op.r1t1on M1rm11d" (dra) '59-Keenan Wynn. fJ Movie: (C) "Co,,er CallJOft" (wes) '50-Ray Milland, Hedy la· marr, Mon• freeman. II) CMmplonshi1J Wrtstllna 6E Cine en la T 1rde 2:00 tJ Cl) Tripfe Cron Horae Radn1 "The Kentucky Derby' (]) Slletdlbotk 0 Station to Station 11 Sprint Sports USC vs. UCLA Track Meet. ®l Thriller meomblt m Tr1Velure 2:30 IJ Just N1tur1I CI) Consultation 0 l11tamltio1t1I Zone m Filhln' Hole m You end the Rlpt to lteld 3:00 1J Dia & In the NIW1 CI) Movie: "little Sltephtrd of IUna· dom Come" (dra) '61 -Jimmie Rodgers, Chlll Wills. D Aarfcutture USA 00 Fiim Felture (j) Fir Out Flicks a Mevle-: (C) ''TM 111 &undown" (wes) '6~lee Van Cteef. llQl Sdlnce Fiction Them m Movie: "The Sevtntll Cross" (dra) '« -Spencer Tracy, Siene Hasso, Jessica Tandy. m The Vlrplan m Consultltion 3:30 II The Siestl Is O..r D 0.. Ca•pus "Year for Action" Ci) Movie: "Pir1tes of the MlaissJp- 111" (adv)-Brad Harris. 6!) Futbol·Socctr m Africttlture USA 4:0o IJ Of. Irene llauortl D What's &oin1 On "Racism In the Military-facts vs. Myths" 11 An111 B1Mball The Los Anaeles Angels meet the Baltimore Oriole.s. U Sports Action Pro-Flit Joan Wes· ton, Captain of the Midwest Pio· neers Roller Derby, Is profited. m Roller &11MS ml Panor1•1 Latino m Voice of Aarfcttlturt 4:30 11 Jttst Nltur1I B Inquiry Maury Greene hosts. U Celebrity lowlin1 Roy Roeers. Adam West. Kent McCord and Gary Collins fuest. (J) I Drum of Je1nnie fJ Outdoors W'rtll UbertJ Mutual II) NHL Action El) Roller CllHS EE) F1nt Adventures In lmprovisina m eoto11• "°" 5:00 tJ Anlm1I Wor1d D Flipside Seals and Croft, and Martin Mull guest. 0 CI)(!) Cl) ABC's Wide Wortd of Sports Cl) ®J News 0 Uoyd Bridaes' W1ter World m Movie: (C) "Captain From Cas· tile" (adv) '47 -Tyrone Power, Jean Peters, Cesar Romero. m Dlnltl Boone til) Turnlna Points m Counby Place m1umb1 5:30 fl I've Got • Secret (Continued) THE DAILY PILOT, Tl/ WEE!(, APRIL 29. 1973 JOHANN STRAUSS, THE SON Stuart Wilson stars as Johann Strauss, the son, in the new ABC se ries, "The Strauss Family," a dramatic re-creation, with music, of the life and times of one of the most colorful dynasties in musical history, which premieres Saturday (May 5) at 8:30PM with a 9(). minute presentation. Six additional episodes will be telecast on successive Saturdays (9:00-1 O:OOPM). The story of "The Strauss Family" spans 75 years, starting in 1824, when the father was 20 and ends with the death of the son, Johann, in 1899. Jn the accompany- ing photo composite Johann, the so_n, as portrayed by Wilson, is shown as he appeared at" various periods of his long and amazingly productive career, during whic~ be composed more than 400 waltzes, including the immortal "The Beautiful Blue Danube" and ''Tales from the Vienna Woods," and a number of operettas, including "Die Fledermaus" (The Bat) and "The Gypsy Baron." PHOTO AT TOP LEFT shows young Johann at the age of 19, when he became the conductor of an orchestra in one of Vienna's most popular casinos, thus becoming the ri.val of his father, the then reigning "Waltz King'' of Europe. PHOTO AT TOP RIGHT shows Johann, in his 20's, when, as a conductor and composer, he was beginning to surpass his father as a musical superstar of the era. The revolution of 1848 hastened the father's decline in popularity and advanced young Johann's rise. The fat her. as Director of Court Music for the reigning Hapsburgs. wrote music in suppon of his Imperial sponsors. A march written by Johann, however, became known as "The Revolutionary March." PHOTO AT BOTIOM LEFT shows Johann, in his middle years, when he was at the peak of his popularity and productivity. His demanding work schedule, combined with his numerous amours, however, took their toll and Johann's physician prescribed six months of rest. He then passed his conducto r's baton to his younger brother, Josef, who also became a popular figure in Vienna. When . Johann recovered, rather than ask Josef to step down, he accepted a musical post in Russia. ~ IN PHOTO AT BOTTOM RIGHT Johann, is shown as he ap- peared in the final period of his career, when he concentrated main· ly on composing. Married for a third time-this time happily-he enjoyed fresh vitality, which was reftected in his work. Hi s operetta, "The Gypsy Baron," was a huge success. testifying to his undimin· ished popularity and creativity. At 69, to mark the celebration in his honor of the 50th anniversary of his professional debut, he wrote "The Emperor Waltz." wh ich restored him to favor with the Emperer. H is death at the age of 74 enJed an epoch, but his enchanting music will live forever. Pap 19 + ·'-· l ~,:~~·"\:{,~}·.~.!~11.:t .. '::~··~~. ;;:ittr-;·.~;..·~·~ .. /~--~ .. }.;,.1.:~: :.: ·.:'tF: \, :!''.,:.··::: .:.-.. :,·· ·'· "'· .. , -.. ._. .. ~, ... '!• •• :-: !+ ·: :.~ ·.: ,~ .•••. . . .. ~;·:: ......... ~··"·_.::··. Hide&Seek. Ro c k is kicked, slapped , punched , kidnapped, robbed~ gun - ned , chased by girls .and alligators, for I hour and 41 minutes plus commercials. Rock Hud so n/C la udi a Cardin a le in ·srindfold'. Saturday. 11:30 PM CBS•2 ·.• .... : SA 6: 7: 7: 8: SATURDAY (Continued) D (J)Ntws fJ UntHltcl Wortd ®) Movie: (C) (2lhht') "Su1• coKh" (wes) '66 -Ann·Meraret. Bina Crosby, Alex Cord. EE) lllck Joura1I @!) Ritmos del C.rtbt m lM Tmlno's Goff m Spetcl Racer EVEN IN(~ 6:00 tJ 0 0) m News Ci) Hlllt Chlplrr1l 0 TONITE! OLDIES BUT * GOODIE'S/DON STEELE! fJ The IHI Don Stttl• Show m The Ptrsucltn EE) I sflc!AC I KCET Auction '73 Channel 28's annual fund·ralslna event offers • "treasure chest" of goodies that will be auctioned off betwffn 6PM and mldnlaht. m Ttltro dtl Slbldo ff) Three Stoocu 6:308 News 0 ICNIC News Confertnce D 11111n• 0 (1) Ci) a> Reasoner Report fl) YIVtana Hortiper1 m Mancini Ctntratlon &) Uttlt Rl1c.1ls 7:00 11 (j) UFO (1) Sports W'lth ltrtb 0 The Thrilllfflltrs A man who works with deadly snakes, film foot· age of daredevils of the past, and a cameramen who does his shoot· Ing while fallini at 200 miles per hoyr are feetured this week. ft:t_owlln1 for Doll1rs @'Winner's Clrde 0Ntw1 fJ Dtltlt Y1lltJ Dap m llwrtnce Wtlk se.tw m It Tabs • T111tf fl) EJ c.rrute mLmM al U1rs' Chlb mspeec1 Racer 7:30 (])Wild lincdo• 0 The Mottse fldory Wally Cox, as Ben Fr•nklin, shows inventions and discoveries of tbe early Amer· ic•n aeoius. D Superstlrs of Rott Albert Ham· mond, Davy Jones, Araent and Osi· bisa auest. Cl) Sports Cllallenfl 0 Let'a Mab 1 Deal fJ Miiiion $ Movie: (2hr) "Advtn· tum tf C.ptaln flbiln" (adv) '51 -Errol Flynn, Micheline Prelle. fE HIGH BID WINS IT! * AUCTION ACTION NOW! El!) KCET Auction '73 Continues to midnlaht. m Bladl kauty m hbby 8oldlboro Show m The Mums Fat1lly &:0011 Cl) All in Ult FMily Archie boils over when he finds th1t his 21 -year·old niece, visitina from Bal· tlmore, has been datina Lionel Jef· ferson. 0 @) m Emtrctncr "Fuzz Lady'' (R) Paramedic Gare has wom1n trouble and Rampart Emerrency Is plaaued by 1 rash of burtl•ries. D I l!lclll ! 1et1ewt The G.E. Monogram special th1t examines the inner wor1dnas of the famed New Yori( Hospital. Stacy Keach Is narrator. 0 CI) 00 al Here We Qo Acaln (R) Susan's sister Laurie arrives for a visit and becomes involved with Jeny. m Alfred Hitchcock Presents m Championslllp Wrestlin& fl) Tltlnes en Acdon m "'"''" m Teatro del Slbldo m Mw: "The Slsltn'' (dra) '38 -Bette Davis. Errol Flynn. 1:30 11 (j) Brid1et Lowes Btnllt At the insistence of Bridaet and Bernie. Walt takes Sam to his huntin1 lodae for the weekend, and the results are disastrous. 0 @ ct) a> i l .. lc1a4! The Strauss fa111ily The story of one of the world's most famous and color- ful families will be told in seven special proarams. beginning with this 90-minute opener. The series focuses primarily 011 Johann, the lather, who established the waltz tradition, and on Johann, the son, who composed over 400 waltus, includina "The Blue Danube." Eric Woofe stars as Johann Strauss. the father; Anne Stallybrass as his wife and the mother of young Johann (Stuart Wilson). 9:00 11 (j) Miry Tyfer Moore Show A snowstorm keeps Lou from Joining gambllne pals In Las Vegas, so he Insists Mary set up a poker aame at the station-on the set of "Kina Artie's" kiddie show. 0 @) m NIC Saturday Mowle: (C) (2111') "OperMltn Kid lrotlltr" (adv) '67-Neil Connery, Olnlela Bianchi, Adolfo Celi. A famous plas· tic sur1eon and hypnotist is lnstru· mental in preventina en lntem1tion· al crime cartel from blackmallin1 the wortd into surrenderina half of its gold supply. 0 I l,.lcll4 I KCET Auctlen '73 KTL~ lends a hand to Channel 28's fund-raiser by showin1 some of the Items that will be auctioned off. m ll1ck Omnibus Richard Pryor, Jimmy Smith and Bernie Casey are among the auests. fl) Nino fE) KCET Auction '73 Continues to midnight. l!)Alt1 9:30 II 00 lob Newh1rt Show A form· er flame of Bob's shows up unex· pectedly and indicates she's Inter· ested in rekindlina some old sparks. ONtn m I "lc!A4 I KW Auction 73 Ai look at some of the ltema that will! be offered for sale durina Channel 28's fun6-ralslng auction. m WATCH! BIO! BUY! * TV AUCTION NOW! THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. APRIL 29. 1973 psychiatrist eets Involved In a tu& of war between two opposina aov· ernments for the mind of 1 sclen· 10:0011 (I) C.rol Burnett Show Petula Clartc and John Byner aue.st. D Mw: "Wilk Into Heir (adv) '57-Chips Rafferty. 0 (}) (]) a> AIUplMllt V.M Jake saarches for the mlssina half of 1 paintina that contains clues to the location of a stolen 70·car•t em· erald. Peter Haskell, Anton Diffring, Walter Slezak and L.Q. Jones auest. D TNnaae Trials m""' fl>ll MoUntrt @!)Bo1dtMt1lco GE Chlnest Variety Hour mLoaaorMn 10:30 fJ C.ndld C.•tn m,.... 11:00 e (]) o o CiJ ®l ...., (j) Manlaal Dillon fJ ltris Kart.ff hesents m Movie: (C) "'Clpaln fl'OM C... tilt" (•dv) '47-Tyrone Power. ~ Dr. 11111 J. Hlrifs 11:15 (1) Movit: (C) "Spencer's Moun· lain" (dra) '63 -Henry Fonda, Maureen O'Har1. ll:JOfl fabulous 52! (C) "Blindfold" (SliSP) '66 -Rock Hudson, Guy Stockwell, Claudia Cardinale, Jactl Warden, Brad Dexter. A New Yortc tist. 0 90 TOfllpt Guests include Pearl Beiley, Bobbt Womack ind little Rodney Rltti. Host Is Cluvon little. 00 Movie: "Tiit 1•11 Sarf" (dra) -Melnz Dr1che. O Movie: "Ytu111 Dilll1 .. r'' (dra) '65-Nick Adams, Mary Ann Mobley, Robert Conrad. Victor Buono, John Ashley. The story of the rise to Infamy of John Dillln1er-from his escape from prison for robbery to the time ~ was cornered and shot. Ci) Movie: (C) "Count1rfeft Tr11tor'' (dra) '62 -William Holden, Lilli Palmer. Qi Movie: (C) "Rio Qr1nde" (wes) '50-John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara. m Movie: "TIM Entertllntr'' (dra) '60-laurence Olivier. mane .. 34 12:00 fJ Movie: (C) "llOod on Slbn'a an» (hor) '7l-P1trick Wymartc. D Movie: "Thia Cun for Hirt" (dra) '42 -Alan Ladd, Veronica lake. 1:0000 Cl) News m AIJ.Nilftt Shlw: "JM Eaferur," "Stmbn, tlle SP'cltr WCNNn," "five Cellelacl" m Movie: "Hell'• flve Noun" (dra) '58-Stephen McN1lly, Vic Morrow. 1:30 II Moww. "TIM lid f,.. Uft f"ield" (dra) '53-Dan D1iley. The climb to infamy of PUBLIC ENEMY N0.1. "Y8u"'t ~illin•r,, Nick Adams · Mary Ann Mobley · Robert Conrad The M.tu ...... NMtht Mevie·ll:Ji PM (l) Pace 21 l ' ! ' ; ' I l I l 1 ' 1 i , • • ' 1 ALL WOii( DONI IN THE STOii Maintain your watch ot a minimal rosl 1n money and lime. OUR WATCH CLEANING INCLUDES • Removal of dirt ond dried up oil. • New oil • Bond and case polished ----• Watch limed electronically • All work done, Fully Guaranteed 1 year N~-:, .:~,~~•":~ ~' ::.~ .. :.::~~.973 $ 7 88 * ond El•clron•< wotch•, \l19htly h•g ... r FREE ESTIMATES. NEW WATCH CRYSTAL SPECIAL! S200 Th" off•r good only with o bo.,. cl.on•"9· Ma• .. T1l•n., Fri. tfl t • Ea1y credit terms • student occount1 ovoiloble • up to 12 months to pay • 8onkAmericord • Mo1ter Charge • "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" E1tobtl1hed 45 Y..-i! HUNTIN«;TON CENTER leach & ldh• .. r Hu•tl"f!H leocll ltZ-·5501 HARIOR SHOPPING CENTllt 2300 Harbor llvd. Costa MelG 545.9415 Pase 22 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, APRIL 29. 1973 :TV' L&~r Evening Movies .. . '·~· 6.-00 6:30 7:00 7:30 9:00 11:00 6:30 7:30 9:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 1 :00 1:30 9:30 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 11:00 11:30 6:30 9:00 11:00 11:30 6ll0 7:30 9:00 11:00 11:30 7:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:15 ll:30 SUNDAY, AP'RIL 19 3 "The OUtsldel'" (dra) '62-Tony Curtis, JamH 'Fr11nclscu1. 1l "The four Ploeter'' (com) '52-ReJC Harrison, Lllll Palmer. 6 (C) "Ball of Flre" (com) '42-Gary Cooper, Barbarll Stanwyck. t (C) "Div• Bomber'' (dra) '41-Fred MacMurray. Alexia Smith, Ralph Bellamy. 7 l 6 .. M,. Son John" (dra) '72-Htltn H•yH, Van Haflln, Robert Walker. t "Cash on Demand" (dra) '67-Peter Cu1hln1. Andre Mor,..11. 11 (C) ''The Vloltnt Men" (wH) '55--Glann Ford, Edward G. Robin· son, Barbara Stanwyck. MONDAY, APRIL 30 7 (C) "7th Cavalry" (wes) '56-Randolph Scott, Barbara Hale. 5 (C) "Gunf11ht at Comanche Creak" (wH) '63-Audlt Murphy, Colleen Millar. 9 "Cry of B•ltt•'' (dra) '63-Van Haflln, Rita Morano. 4 '"Th• Ceremony" (dra) '63-Laurence Harvay, Sarah Miles, Robert " Walker. 7 3 6 (C) "Man Trap" (dra) '61-Davld Jan11en, Stella Stevens, Jeffery Hunter. 10 (C) "lron•lcl•" (dra) '67-Raymond Burr, Geraldine Brooks, Don Gallow•Y· t "T1te Pted PtpeiM (dra) '42-Monty Wooley, Anne BaKttr. 2 I "Comedy of Terror'' Vincent Price, Peter Lorre and Boris Karloff star. TUESDAY, MAY 1 7 "A Kind of L.ovln1" (dra) '66-Alan Bates, June Richie. Thora Hird. 5 (C) "Gunflaht at Comanche CrMk" (wu) '63-Audie Murphy, Colleen Mllfer. 9 "Time Umlt" (dra) '57-Rlchard Widmark, June Lockhart. 4 10 (C) "Mqlc Carpet" (com) '72-Susan Saint James, Robert Pratt. Jim Backus, Abby Dalton. 7 3 6 (C) "Getttns Away from tt All" (com) '72-Larry Haaman. B•rbara Feldon, Gary Collins. E.J. Peaker. 2 I (C) "The Garaoyl"" (sci-fl) '72-Comel Wiide, Jennlfar Salt . t "War Is Hell" (dra) '64-Tony Ruaael, Baynaa Barron. 2 I ''Terror on a Train" (dra) '53--Gltnn Ford, Anne Vernon. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 7 "P'addy" (dra) '69--Des Cave, Miio O'Shea, Pegy Cass. 5 (C) "Gunfldtt at Comanche Creek" (wes) '63-Audle Murphy, Colleen Miiler. 9 ''Th• Quiet Amartcan" (dra) '58-Audla Murphy, Michael Rtdl'lve. 13 "Massacre" (adv) '56-Dane Clark, James Cr11l1. 2 8 (C) '"Th• Left.Handed Gun" (wes) '58--Paul Newman, Lita Miian. THURSDAY, MAY 3 7 CC) ''The Courtship of Eddi•'• father" Part I (com) '63-Glenn Ford, Ronny Howard, Shirley Jones. I (C) "Qunflpt at Comanc.ha Cr•k" (wu.). '63-AudJt MUfQ!li . Colleen Miiier. 9 (C) ''That Touch of Mink" (com) '62-Cary Gral1t';' Dorla Day, Gil Youns. 2 I (C) "Hot Mllllon•" (com) '68--f'eter Ustinov, Magla Smith. 9 (C) "Banc. Bans, You'ra Dead" (com) '66-Tony Randall, Senta Bercer. 13 ''The llob Mathias Story'' (dra) '54-Bob Mathias, Ward Bond. 2 I "Bombers 8-52'' (dra) '57-Efrem Zlmballat Jr., !"f tlalla Wood. n.IDAY, MAY 4 7 CC) ''The Courtship of Eddie's Father'' Concl. (com) '63--Glenn Ford, Ronny Howard, Shirley Jones. 5 (C) "Gunfl-'tt at Comanche Creek" (wH) '63-Audle Murphy, Colleen Miiler . 9 '"Th• Champion" (dra) Kirk Dou1las, Ruth Roman. 2 I (C) "Chubasco" (dra) '68--Rlchard [&an, Susan Strasbers. Christopher Jonu. l3 '"Th• Monster That Challen1ed the Wottd" (acl·fi) '57-Tlm Holt, Audrey Dalton. 2 (C) "Speedway" (mus) '68--Elvls Presley, Nancy Slnatrw, Bill Bixby. SATURDAY, MAY 5 9 "Adventures of Captain Fabian" (adv) '51-Errol Flynn, Micheline Prell a. 4 10 (C) "Operation Kid Brothar'' (adv) '67-Nell Connery, Danltl• Bianchi, Adolfo Cell. 5 "W•lk Into Hell" (adv) '57-Chlpa Raffarty. 11 (C) "Captain From CHUI•" (adv) '47-Tyront Power, Jean Paters, Cesar Romero. l (C) "Spencer's Mount•ln" (dra) '63--tienry Fonda, MaurHn O'Hara. 2 (C) "Blindfold" (susp) '66-Rock Hudson, Guy Stockwell, Claudia Cardlnale. 6 ''The lndlan Scarf" (mys) '63-Helnz: Drache. 7 "Youns Dllllnser'' (dra) '6S--Nlck Adams, Mary Ann Mobley, Robert Conrad. I (C) "Counterfalt Traitor'' (dra) '62-Wllllam Holden, Lllll Palmer. 10 (C) "Rio Grande'' (wH) '50--John Wayne, Mau,..n O'Hara. 13 ''The Entertainer'' (dra) '60-Laurence Ollvler, Joan Plowr1&ht. THE ing SP THE 'RITZ' FOR DOGS "Welcome to AranwooJ" beams the host toothily in the grand manner of a top notch con· cierge or majordomo. He's in a league with those legendary "Maxs" and "Henris" - sleek guardians of the plushest hos· teleries of the world. There is a prime difference, ho wever. This greeter par excellence is bidding welcome to the dog set, not the jct set, at Aranwood Kennel, a sumptuous retreat for canines that's spotlighted in the special, "It Takes A Lot of love." hav- ing a repeat airing Thursday at 8PM on C BS. Like most classy refuges, Aranwood (located in New Jcr- 'sey) is quite persnickety about who it calls "guests". Dog own- ers arc given an extensive inter- view and their pets' manners must be impeccable. Once an animal passes muster, he's treat- ed like a vacationing potentate. He is assigned a "room" with wall-to-wall....c.ar:peting and a bed of foam rubber. If he is a con- vivial t ype, he has the option of living in a special "family room". Constantl y fresh water is con- tinually available from an auto- matic dispenser and each dog's food dish is placed at the perfect height for greatest dining plea- sure. And like all great hotels, Aranwood prides itself on con- cern for its guests individual whims. Does a dog prefer men or women attendents? Does he li ke his escorteCf runs in the shady paddock during the morn- ing or evening? What is his favorite diet? Nothing is over- looked at Aranwood. Thus when the host grins and says confi- dently to an anxious dog owner about to board his pet, "I know your liUle Bozo will be very happy here", he's probably right. In fact so right. Bozo probably won't ever want to leave. "It Takes A Lot of Love" is narrated by Chad Everett. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, APRIL 29. 1973 ~ ..... -- (-. Allied Is Tit• Award Winner ! QUALITY ROOM ADDmONS REMODEL YOUR HOME with Allied Builders . .. Wl•••r 1973 National "Co11tractor Of Th• Ye ar Award"! Y"' ALLIED 8UILD£RS IS THE WINNER! In competition with ent~ from .cross the n•tlon, Allled Builders hH -tM 1973 Grend N•tlon•I Aw•rd H "N•tfon•I Contr•"or of the ., .. , .. , (Prffented by the N•tion•I Remodelers Anoel· _..,. • *'*' lJ.a Aftnual NeUonal Honie tmprowment & llemodellna £JlllC"ltion In Ml•mi e .. eh, Florida, In J•nu81'y). YOU'Rt: A WINNtlt TOO ••• wlMn you let Alli.cf Builders .,_ ,au i-to &ft th• most from remodelin& your home. • ! i ) ! ~ ' (!) a: w m c z ~ > z 0 (/J I E~: STEREO CLEARANCE! MONTH AU UNITS GUAIANTEED! . .. . . . . . . ... . :sALE ENDS: • MAY 6ttt • H m HUGE SA YJNGS! • • • .. • • • • • • RECEIVERS, AMPLIFIERS, DECO DEIS. TAPE RECORDERS. REEL TO REEL, CASSETTES. COST NIW SOUNDC,AfTSMEH '510 AM F.-•.••• SJ" lt•c•• ••• IT 1ede·I• SONY ~QO-000 H•lf-109 i.c •••••••••• Slit SQ Oe'-Oder ld.wo--11•• 911•r•ntee • SOH'f SQA-200 )0 ... tt. Amplifier •••• 5150 .. ;.tt. SQ · Oe~odtt ldemo--•ew 911••••••• DYNA ,AS-2 Pr•·•""P ••.........••• S1N Stereo T •P• H•ed l11p11' IT•ed•.Ja.I FISHER I 00-1 FM Stet•o •...•••..••••• Uot ,,. ... , '''"'• 1 ... MCINTOSH C-2' Top·Ou•••t-, •••••...• Mff Pre ·•"'P IT r•d e-11' l MCINTOSH MC-2505 1 O:> W •tt ..••.•. S4st RMS Po..,•r A/ftp. ITtade-1,.1 METROTEC S0-4.4-0 u,.,~uu l .••..••• 5150 4-Ch•111tel D•cod•" 20 W •tt RM S Amp INew !) SHERWOOD S-1100 FM Stereo ...•..•. UOO llt•ceiver, W•lnut Cue ITr•de·l11 I SAE MIC Il l 110 W •tt ltMS .......... 5450 11 o .. m. 20·20KH&r Amplifier I demo -n.w 911tr•11·ttel SONY STUOSS to w.tt lMS •..•••.••• U20 AM/FM St•r•o Atcei•t r I Demo • New G u•••"••• I STERF.O CONSOLES SALE! COSl NIW $35 I ~0·1Y TC.1 22 Ceu•n O.C!r A..to..,etic SIU Le ••I ••cord C,()2 S-i~clo 'd•mo -.,. "' $. 59 I c;u•·· .. ••• SONY TC-I CO 1 T•t « ~ort.b'• •••.•. SJN ft .a Q•co•der -'Vu .bi. Soud Co•trol $99 •T•td• ·,. .. $35 JVC 4 E0.1 JOS 4 C,.,.,., Plt v•• ...... SJO) $50 $199 $299 $99 $125 2 Ch•AA•I L C-Otd udt -•11 C usett• Deck ,..,.~ TE.AC 25 0 Cu ette Deu ... Dolby . . • • S%H f.,,ite He•d d.,.._..,. 9-r•.,•-> \O NY 1c.2;0 Portt ble a.11 •••....... SHO Recorder 20 W.tt Atrip S-0-S demo - SONY TC-1 40 Mon•ur•' Port•ble .•.. 5140 ISo"y'1 But 1l ld•m-•w CJllt1'•"teel PANSONIC .. Rs.262US Ceuette ..•• 5120 Deck. Peuse. Di9it•I Cou"ter Cr02 Switch I demo-11ew 9uertnlee I SALE! $85 $99 $125 $349 $~25 I $250 $99 $89 $350 $225 TURNTABLES, CHAN GEIS. COST NIW GARRARD 401, leu. Co .. ., • • • • • . . • • • HZ Shure Certridq• (demo-11ew CJUtrente•J SALE! $39 D u m c IE SPEAKERS, COMPACT SYSTEMS -GARRARD SL95, ilese, Co••r • • • • • • . • $150 Sy"chronous Motor I trtde i" l GARRARD Type A MKll, Iese , ••••..••• \1N PANASONIC SE t 050 AM/FM, Phono. 5150 S~ure Certridge ltrede in l $65..: $25 .,. $25 ~ C•n•tt• Recorder, 2 Air Suspensio,. Spuli-$1 99 *" I Demo . New Gutttnt .. J • 1~11 ( Rulistic I ~-Speed C .. •"CJ•r •...••. S75 ----Shure Ce1trid9e, Co"er ·C LARICON 49-420A 1-Treck •.•..•.. $100 . 2 Air Suspension Spe•kers I demo -,,.,., $59 GARRARD 40 MKll , 8tse • · ........ .. CJUt rt ntu l Cover (As ls-No Hdshell l JIL L45 Fleir01, New ...••• , ••••.•••• UU THO RENS TD-1 24, ESL To"•"'" ••••...• t 5" Spe•ker System I Demo· $450 Shure Cerhid9• I As h ) New Guerut .. J PE 3012 Autom•tic Tu rnteble, •••••••• 5100 ~ECTILINE_.R Ill 12" LF, 5" MF ••.• UIO $199 Wtlnut Bese !demo-"*'"' guer•ntul 2 2 'Ii·• HF System I demo-new CJU•tt"tu I GARRARD Z..ro I 00 Articulet ed • • . • • • 5200 :Jtl l•ncer 44 t l"ch Woofe r · · · • • · • • S1l5 To,.etrm, Zero Trtckin9 Erroro (demo-new I l"ch Ptui ... Rtdittor ldemo -,,.,., $89 lgutrtntul guerentu 1 DUAL 1211 Auto/Profeu ionel Turnttble S175 CUSTOM-CRAFT 6 ft. M.,d'n Console · · 57'0 $399 Gimbel-Suspension Tone Arm• (demo-11ew Sony AM/FM, Gtrrtrd Cht nger, l~ncer gu•r•ntu l c ·$19 ~ S3o e $59 $12911 $115 Splirs. I Del'lo·New Gutrt11t .. 1 VEGA 211 200 w•tt rtted ............ S160 $125 PE 1060 Second only to 1229 Duel ...... SUt $149 Spe•k•r System (Customer Rel-Jr" I in It test •~st (New! l w • t-.............................................................................. .. HOUllS: M., F. 12-t; T., W.,. TH. 12-6; SAT. 1 0-5; SUN. 12·5; -445 L 17TH, COSTA MlSA rllJNaCD INC. harman I kardon I.PICO DmllC* ···--· ............. -·-·-.. ~·NJ_~MIN . Lost in Our Attics: ~No-Good" Stock Worth $15 Billion DAILY PILOT Quiz: Does Your Voice Reveal Your Hidden Personality? eltANeE C9UNTY, CAUFeltNIA • A Meat-Stretching Macaroni Casserole Good for Z Meals! • FOil DR BENJAMIN SPOCK Do you ful tJaat ymn ~on~ latme contributed to today'• genetaDy lower moral ~ dmdt,drug ab...e and~ for law and order? -lemJ W . KomMek,Littk Ferry, N./. • I, and most parents, don't consider my book at aD pennis- FOR CHARLES SCHULZ, creator of "Peanut8 .. What charactu in yom comic strip has the easiest bead to draw? The most di&icult?-Linda Garrard, Hobart, Ind. • Snoopy is probably the easiest c~acter to draw because of the Oexibility in his appearance. Charley Brown's head is probably the mo.rt difficult, beca~ if I slip just a little, it spoils the shape. FOR IUCHARD BENJAMIN Why did you grow a moustacbe?-Mat Parb, Lancuter, Pa. • It was director Herb Ross' idea before we started ""The Last of Sheila." He felt I would loolc older and different. I thioJc he was ~ght in both respects. FOR SHELLEY WlNTERS Do you believe a woman should have a man'• child if she isn't married to bim?-Ann Lowry. Troy, N.Y. • Definitely not. I thinlc children need a father and a mother when they grow up. I htow because I've raised my daughter Vittoria by myself. [Editor's note: Shelley Winters was married to actor Vittorio Gassman.] Sure I believe in Women's Lib, but I also believe that a man has equal rights .. and responsibilities. It takes two people.-to.ma1ce a child. In my opinion, it takes two people to raise a child. FOR BOB NEWHART h it true that you worked for an unemployment office at ooe time?-1..any Morton, Allentown, Pa. • It sure is-the Illinois State Unemployment Compensa- tion Board, and it taught .me quite a lesson . I used to get $55 a week for working six days a week, and the guys col- lecting unemployment got $50 a week just for coming in once a weelcl I didn't have to be an accounting major (but I was) to realize they were better off on their side of the counter than I was on mine. sive. It advocates 6nn ~=tal leadership and respectfu) children. Those who c · it's ~ive usualfy say, "Thank Cod I never used itl" They are looking f:or a scape- goat and jump on me because they've resented my opposi· tion to the Vietnam war. They for~et that all the cooserva- tive young people, as well as the liberals and radicals, were raised by my book, too. FOR MRS. GEORGE C. WALLACE Is it true that your husband worked his way through law school by boxing profeaiooally?-William M. Histed, Crestline, Ohio • No. The Governor boxed on his colJegiate team as an amateur, but never as a professional FOR IUCMWO MONTALBAN Doem't a show-business caner keep you separated Erom your wife?-D. N., Thousand Oaks, Calif. • Georgiana and I recently added up all the weeks and months that we had been apart We figured that during the 27 years we have been married, we had been separated about seven years. The longest separation was three months. But whenever possible I take my wife along on location trips. FOR SEN. GAl'WRD A. NELSON (D-Wil.). chairman of the Senate iubcommittu on monopoly What jpstificatioo is there for your proposal to make por· tions of the biggest corpontiom' tu returns public? Aftn't they entitled to privacy, too?..!11. IL, Elgin, DI. •Corporate secrecy-not corporate disclosure-is the great enemy of a market economy in a free society. To treat large corporations with millions of dollars in assets as though they were-li1ce1ln-individoal or the pizzar pvlor1U'OUnd the-eomer is absurd. FOR BEATRICE ARTHUR, ,earof TV• .. Maude" Why do you always wear the same style-IDOltly pantsuits with a long jacket or coat-when you play Maucle?-Rut:b Dunham, Largo, Fla. • It's a style I prefer, and since Maude is based somewhat on me-why not? ·--------------------------------------------------------------------, : Thinking about buying a new car? : __ This free book can help you make the right <lioitt. I ==''-::.:.= I :=i ~ .. ---1 _.. .. .::--- GM Section I is about cars in general-models, of car you buy. Section II deals with Ford options, body styles. insurance, even Motor Company cars. It offers facts, figures, financing. It will help no matter what kind specifications-the things you need to know. : 1 ===----_,_ I --·-...- . . For yos free copy, Mite: Ford Motor Company Listens, P.O. Box 1958, The Americu Roa4, Deanon, M..idaipll 4121 ---: I :::=----...... _ _,_, . I =:==--: ===----= I :=:-_~ : MissO Mr.o Mn.o Ma.o Dr.o Due to demand, oleue ellow 3 to • w"b for delivery. Name Phone I ~==- • ~ t. ;::e::_ Address Apt. No. -"-abitaa"ldea 11 ==-...... better) I ~ ~ City State Zip -~ ·--------------------------------------------------------------------· !'FNr "'A".c•~ ----"~ Unusu I fer. •• during May only you can buy up to S5000worth of First National City Travelers Checks forafeeofo S2 FIRST .You can save up to $48 in~ Even if your trip is months away-whether in the U.S. or overseas-buy up to $5,000 worth of First National City Travelers, Checks i~ May and save as much as $48. .- 'IOl1 CAN lltJY 'hlEll EVElllW11£1lE. Thousands of banks in the U.S. and Puerto Rico an participating in the Unusual ·offer. points in the U.S. and overseas ... the most extensive refund service in the travelers check businns. .. •w mJall YOU CAii &Aft. Ask for them at your bank. 'IQ(1 CAN SPEND TiiEii ANIWBEME. At millions of placn in America and around the world. 'IOl1 CAN SEP'LMS TBEii ANYWHE*£ rr8 'l1IE llEfll' WAY 'IO PllOTECT '1M1a MONEY. Whether you're traveling in America or abroad- or keeping money at home or in the office. Amowlt of TraHlnt Cllecb $ 300 500 1,000 2,500 5,000 u...i ..., Fee Fee $ 3.00 $ 2.00 5.00 2.00 10.80 2.00 25.00 2.M 50.00 2.00 YOU SAVE $ 1.00 3.00 8.00 23.00 48.00 U they're Jost or 1tolen, you can get them replaced, on-the-1pot, at more than 35,000 refund AND... if you buy Fint National City Travelers Checks in May, you can save up to $48. Don't miss this chance. Offer pod oaly la tile U.S. Md herto JlJcio-mMI _.May 31tt. 11'73. Bo, to protect,._ cas1a ....... .._ OI' IMft-ead ......... y,t.,._.ct .... First National City Travelers Checks Ask For Them At Your Bank We Fb1d Peaee in the Great 011tdoors on Otir California Ra11el1 "As a little girl, Laurie once hugged June's robe and smelled it and said, •rm making memories, Mommy.' Well, that ranch is the perfect place to make them!" Fred •nd June 11.cllurray and their dllughtera Laurie and Katie at their r•ndt home. "The girls told us that after saying good-night to their horses, they were coming into the house and noticed us through the window, sitting by the fireplace and laughing. They told each other they must remember that sight." 0 ur family, like a lot of other families today, enjoys recapturing that spark of rural robustness, clean air and simple living that we never want to lose. We want some place to get away from crowds and civilization, to fin<l peace and quiet. We've learned that one of man's basic nµds is privacy, some time to be alone with his thoughts. I've felt a need for these things all my life. Raised in a little town called Beaver Dam, Wis., l grew up with a Jove of green trees, sparkling lakes, fishing and hunting. These things were important to me in my boyhood-and they still are today. Even when I left Beaver Dam to s trike out on my own, play- ing the saxophone and later making movies, I always wanted a place where I could enjoy the outdoor experiences of my earlier life. Afler a lot of looking. I was lucky enough to find 2,300 acres of rough-hewn property for sale north of San Francisco, near Santa Rosa. 1 fell instantly in love with the oak trees, the redwood grove, the creeks, and the Russian River that bisects the land. I made arrangements to buy the place-and th~1t was 30 years ago. We call it Twin Valley Ranch because it's comprised of two small valleys. And that ranch has become a second home to my wife, June, and our 17-yeur- old twins, Laurie and Katie. Staying at that ranch has brought our family closer to- gether. Up there we find time to conunuoicate, to speak to each other and look each other in the eye. To really get to know each other. There's no television, so . in the evenings we go for walks in the country, currying ftashlights: it's scary and wonderful, listen- ing to the sounds of the wild animals, the crickets and the rushing water. Or we'll sit around the living room together, discussing our thoughts and ex- periences. We'll play games, work puzzles or read. Some- times f'll even get out my guitar! We head up there every chance we get. Our last trip came right after I finished "Charley and the Angel," a new Disney picture in which I play a small businessman in the 1930's who finds out that an angel has come to deliver him for the final judgment. In the picture, I learn to live my last few months fully, to love my family more and to be consid- erate of them. And I learn to appreciate the simple, basic things in life. By learning to "live" anew, I win a reprieve from the angel. Well, that movie expresses the very values that June and I hold dear-and that we've taught the girls out at the ranch. Off by ourselves up there, we share everything. When the wild blackberries are ready for picking. we all take baskets and pick them, then return to the ranch house to make jams and jellies. There's a vegetable gar- den with tomatoes, string beans. corn, radishes. carrots. Katie loves to walk barefoot in the garden and pick corn for dinner with me, while Laurie and June prepare the meal inside. We all cook and make bread together, und we all do the dishes and lHher chores together. The girls have their own horst.-s, which they dcurly love. They often pack lunches in'thcir saddlebags and ride out across the ranch all day. The last time we were up there, June told me tht1l she re- members looking out the pic- ture window ::inJ seeing the girls learning to ride at age th ree. Then, not too long ago. she looked out the same window und saw them learning to drive our jeep. It seems to have hap- pened overnight. As a little girl, L1urie once hugged June's robe and smelled it and said. "I'm making memo- ries, Mommy." Well , that ranch is the perfect place to make them! This last trip the girls told us that after saying good- night to their horses, they were coming into the house and no- ticed us through the window. llitting by the fireplace and laughing. They told each other they must remember that sight. It made them feel warm and secure. Ranch life bas also been like a second education for them. We raise cows now and pasteur- ize their milk ourselves in a pas- teurizing machine. We used to raise purebred Angus show cat- tle, and even won a few ribbons. The girls learned to ca.re for them, to brush and curry them. They learned about the bfrds and bees when they saw our Guernsey cow give birth to her T calves. Although we've taken the girls aJI over the world, includ- ing Hawaii, France and Eng- land, they always prefer to enJ their vacations at the ranch. Katie and Laurie are now preparing to graduate from high school and will soon be off to college. Both of them, l'm glad to say, have the outdoors in their blood, just as June and I do. Jn fact, Katie plans to at- tend Cal-Poly, which special- izes in agricultural vocations. Laurie is caught up in the same passion that spurred both June and me into motion pictures. She wants to study acting at the Royal Academy in London. But oo matter what happens in the coming years. the girls will always have Twin Valley Ranch as their haven and es- cape hatch from the pressures and tensions of life "in town.·• We look forward to as many new memories as we JR huve old ones. "1W FAMILY WEEKLY. Aprll 29, 1973 • I I t's a rainy Sunday afternoon and you have finally decided to end your procrastinating and clean all the old junk out of your attic. As you rummage through piles and piles of papers, you come across a yel - lowed stock certificate for 100 shares of Chalmers Motor Cor- poration. You remember it was left with your late father's ef- fects and was presumed worth- less since Chalmers Moton bas been dead and gone for decades. The sensible thing to do with a certificate that is only a memento of a sour invest- ment is to dump it with the rest of the garbage. Right? Wrong I Chalmers Motors, it turns out, didn't die in the conven- ,---------~---------, I I I I I I I I ' ' Lost In Our AUies: Stoek \\Orth $15 Billion! tional seme. Its name disap- peared when it became part of another company over 45 yean ago. And the successor com- pany was eventually sold to Chrysler Corporation. That yellow certificate can still be exchanged fo r Chrysler securi- ties worth about $9,000! Abandoned stock aod bond holdings form the largest por- tion of America's forgotten for- tune. The fortune, according to an estimate by the "Wall Street Journal," comes to a staggering $15 billion. Some of this stock- pile of wealth has been building up for generations. In certain cases, the holdings are enough to make the original owner or his heirs into instant million- aires. For instance, a trust certif- icate issued by a Southwestern rail.road 65 years ago and never redeemed is now worth a cool $2.1 million. Since it was issued to .. Bearer," rather than to a specific individual, anybody who finds it can collect on it. Why do people consign se- curities that still have value to the rubbish heap? Primarily, it's due to the way corporations have been changing their iden- tities. Tracen Company of America. which is headquar- tered in New York City and is the largest agency in the coun- try that searches for missing stockholders and evaluates old stocks and bonds, says that 50,000 corporations have changed their identities in the last 25 years. "1be corporations may enter into mergen, become part of conglomerates, sell out. or reior- gaoiz.e and then resume opera- tions under another name," says Edward Goldfader, president of the Tracers Company. ''When shareholders of a corporation no longer see the firm's name in newspaper stock listings, they f requeotly jump to the conclu- sion that the company has gone broke and that their stock has become worthies..." Some corporations go through so many changes of identity that tracing them is like exploring a labyrinth. For instance, there was a Pressed Metals of Ameri- ca, loc., which was exchanged for stock in H. L. KJion, Inc., which in turn was acquired by E. J. Korvette, Inc., which in its tum was merged with Spartan Industries, Inc. Even that wasn't Could 100 Be a Forgouen Heir? the end of it. Io 1971, Spartan was merged into Arlen Realty and Development Corp. Then there was Lewis ;md Kaufman Electronics Corp., whose name was changed to Cascade Research Corporation in November, 1962. Cascade changed its name to Evergreen Western two years later, and two years after thal, Evergreen Western merged into S.O. Sys- tems, Inc. In 1968, S.O. Systems was acquired by the Kalver Cor- poration. People who read about firms going into bankruptcy are too quick to asaume that all their asseta have been squeez.ed dry. "These companies may become profitable later when they reor- ganize," Goldfader points out. "Even when companies are Continued on page 9 -------------------, lo the February 7, 1971, issue of FAMll.Y WBEltLY, we pub- lished an article about aban- doned property. Over 100,000 letten from our readers were sent to the Tracen Company of America, requesting evaluation of old stocks and bonds in their posses,,ioo. Over 20 percent of these were found to have a value totaling over $10 million! nating book bas been published. the millions! FOR YOUR COPY WRITE: Now to help people (or their heirs) take the initiative to get what is rightfully thein, a f asci- It contains: • A list by banks, t tions of 2,5 · ing heirs and mi.Ming stockholders (heirs to over $20 million), along with their la.st known addresses. • And names of some 3,000 corporatiooa that have changed their names but have continued to exist and prosper. Their orig- inal stock shares are still valu- able-with an estimated worth in Separate and apart from names listed in the book, there are 3,000,000 names on file with claims to $15 billion. The book tells you bow to go about check- ing this list. lf you wish a copy of "For- gotten Fortunes," containing over 5,000 of these names, just send $1 .95 to Family Weekly, Dept. 3357, 4500 N .W. 135th Street, Miami, Fla. 33054. FAMILY WEEKLY, Dept. 3357 4500 N. W. 13Sth St., Miami, Fla. 33054 Please send me--copies of"Por- gotten Fortunes" @ S 1.9S each. I enclose check or m.o. for S- Name----------- AddressS---------- CitY----------- Sta~------ZIP- ------------------------------~-~-----------------------------------------.._ __ ...__._._ __________________________ _ I • FAMILY WEEl<l Y, Apr112t, 1973 We'll give you two 12-exposure rolls of fotomor• 126 Color Print film, worth $1.~ absolutely free. No red tape, no P,ocessing agreements. Just great color film, on us. Just collect any combination of five fotomat proof-of-purchase seals, from specially marked boxes of Post T oa.stles•, Post Grape Nuts•, Post Raisin Bron, Post '40"/o Bron Flakes, Post Grape N uts• Flakes or Post Fortified Oat Flakes. Take them to any participating Fotomot Drive-Thru Store, and they'll hand you your free film on the spot. (Check your white pages for the nearest Fotomat outlet; if one isn't readily available, you'll find details on the specially marked cereal packages about ordering by mail.) And as if feeding your camera weren't enough, we've thrown in o coupon to help you feed your family. It's worth 7• on any of the six Post Cereals-even if you don't toke advantage of the filrrl offer. Flfm offer void who10 Pf'Olllbllod by 1-. --------------.. FWO 1200-4 STORE COUPON FWO 1200-4 I SAVE~ I On ony sl1e box of Post Toasties~ I Post Grape Nvts9, Post Grape Nuts8 Flak... I Post laisin Iran, Post 40% Iran Flakes, I or Post Fortified Oat Flak ... Offet lomlted lo one coupon 1Mf purcttese. MA. GROCER: Generel I Food• ~•lion will 1edeem this coupon for 7• plua 3t h1"4llln1. If'°" receive It on the sale ol Post A1i1in B11n. Grope Hutt, Post I To11tln, Fortllled O•I Fllkn. Grape Null Fl•kn, or Post 40" 8r111 Flakn 1"4!, If, "PG" 'tel""''°" submit .,.;denc. tlleteof 111. I i1f~Of'f to Gene<•I Foods Co<p0<11ion. Cou-m-r l'OI be •• sl1nect ortronsferred. Cuatornet m"•I PIY•llY u ln I••· Yol<lwhnt I prohibited, !Heel or rntrlctect by I••· Good only In the u.S.'A. C11h .. 1 ... 1/2~. eo .. pon will not behOllOfed II presented th1ou1h OUI• I side •1tnclt1, bn>kers or others who •n l'OI rtllil d~trlbutors of our m1rch1ndlse or spec:ilic11ty authorized by us to Pte11n1 COU· I pons tor redemption. For r...Semption of PfOperly rece"'ecl 1nd hon· died coupon.mill to GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION.COUPON REDEMPTION OFFICE. P.O. Boa 103, Kank1kH, lllinol1 '50901. I Good only wp0n prnenlalion lo 1roct< on p..rchue of "°'' A1lsln Bttn, Gra~ Nuts. Post ToasllH. Fortified 011 FlakH, G11pe N"ts I F11.._.,, or Post 4DX Bron Flakes. Any oU\tf ,. .. con1tllutn fr1,.d. I ... C-~ b plr9a A,Hll JO, 1t74 ... l'fl GENERAL FOODS CORPOl!ATION l'fl I ______________ ... Smoke from the finest tobaccos filtered through a bed of real charcoal Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined to enrich the flavor and soften the taste. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Lost In Our Attles: StMk \\Orth $10 Billion! C0111in11#1 /rom ~ 6 liquidated,. there are often funds left that belong to atock.hoklera or their bein who know enough to put in claims for them. There are tbo-.ancls of defunct com- pan.ia that have left money somewhere to be hekl for th<JIC who produce the proper certifi- catea.." Some of the securities that have been flied and forgott.eo were bought by 1CCtetive pur- cbuen who neglected to teU their apomes what they bought. These people may loee their memories or die unexpectedly without revealing where they•ve staabed the certiftcates. They may be lying in okl shoebox~ packing crates. forgotten aafe- deposit boxes u well as in the attics and cellan where they gather home dust inatead of gold duat. Goldf.ader estimates there are five million such pieces of paper floating around and that 20 percent of them have value. Tracers maintain& a list of three million names of regis- tered owncn of outstanding stock certificates that date as far back aa a hundred years and are still worth money. The abandoned treasure trove of $IS billion also includes baok accounta, legacies and proceeds of i.osuraoce sett.le- meota. Many people tend to be careJea about bank books. lists of aaf e-depc-.it boldinp, records of trust funda. etc. A.a the yean go by, they misplace them. loee them or forget them. Othera move around a great deal and neglect to leave forwarding ad- dresaes with brokerage houses, corporations. banks or insur- ance companies. Simply leav- ing a forwarding address with the post office iao't enough; local postmuten tend to stop forwarding after a reasonable time has elapled. Foreign bonda represent an- other share of the abandoned fortune. When foreign countria default on their bonds. many Americans who have bought these bonda decide that they have become worthJcss and that their inveatmeot baa gone down the dnio. However, the foreign situation is constantly changing, and when new· govemmenta come in they may resume pay- Ways to Protect Your Holdings Banldng Md brokerage authorities offer tt'898 euggestiona to protect you and your fam.. lty from forfeiting valuable holdings: • Never destroy stock certlflcalea. Even H you think the corporation you 1""'"'9d In ha gone broke, write to the company for Informa- tion Md don't take .nythlng for granted. •Search your home or your penmta• home from attic to baement for certlflcat• that might haw been atahed away yee111 ago. •Never move wtthout teavtng a forwarding addresa with your bank. brokerage house, In- aurance companies and GoYemment agencies. • Don't laU a chance of theft. ftre Of for- getfulnea. Put your valuabiea In a uf.-depoeit box. along with a record of when, through whom and at what price you bought them. Keep a duplicate of this record at home and let your executor know about It. • Keep your bank account active by peri- odically malling In your puabook to have In- terest credited. In eome atatee, savings accounts that have been Inactive for years can be taken Into state custody. •> meota on bonds previously de- faulted. Among the govern- ments who have agreed to pay oft on bonds that they once defaulted are Japan, Boiivia, Greece, Germany and Yugo- slavia. Many foreign bonds held by Americana were i.aued by coun- tries that later went under the control of the Communists. The Communist governments long ago reoouoced obligations in- curred before they took power. However, with relations now improved between the United Stat.es OD the one hand and the Communist governments of the Soviet Unioo and China on the other. there is a slim possibility that thae governments may yet payoff on the old bonds. TRUE OR FALSE 1. Whether you habitually speak in a voice lh<tt is loud or soft, fast or slow, tells a lot about your personality. 2. A person's speech is a reliable indicator of his social status- even when he attempts to dis- guise his voice qualities. 3. When a man tells a girl he loves her, she can tell by the tone of his voice whether he means it or not. 4. Introverts use -their voices to better advantage than extro- verts, and are better at express- ing their tho.ughts and feelings. 5. A person·s speech pattern is related to bis JQ. 6. Whether you impress people as k.in<l and benevolent or self- ish and uncharitable depends to a large extent on whether your voice sounds melodious or monotonous. ANSWERS 1. Trut!. In studiei. conducted by investigators from two uni- versities, mo re than o ne hun- dred college students were given a standard personality test. Their voices were then evaluated <is to loudness and tempo, and divided into four Voice Quulity Profile groups: loud-fast, loud-slow, soft-fast and soft-slow. It was found that the people in the loud-fast cate- gory tended to be self-sufficient and resourceful, to take the re- sponsibility for their own fail- ures or disappointments rather than blaming them on circum- st<ances or others. The loud-slow speaker tended to be aggressive. competitive and competent, with an inclination to rebel against tradition and rules. The soft-fast speaker's tendencies included a liking for adventure and an optimistic, happy-go- lucky attitude toward life. Peo- ple with :rof t-.dow voices tended to share most of the perso nality characteristics of the soft-fast people. But the study showed that this voice type "is likely to be reckless and carefree in relatively controlled situations. However, when he encounters People Quiz By John E. Gibson lloes \bur \Oiee Reveal Hidden Personality Seerets? True or False: When a man teUs a girl he loves her, she can tell by the tone of his voice whether he means it or not. (See number 3) stress, he is likely to withdraw and become introspective." 2. 1'rue. A study sponsored by the National Science Founda- • tion cites findings that show that even when subjects "were told to use their very best grammar and voice quality, and try to fake their voices to make them sound more upper class. listen- New house paint from Sherwin-Williams. "· ' \ SHERWIN·W1«««fllS, GLOSS Latex HOuse · · & Trim Paint PIETREE CHEN NtiJi · SHERWIN .. Wtl±IAMS~ Gloss Latex I House & Trim Paint. r Gives your house the traditional glossy look of oil base paint, with the easy application, fast-drying, water cleanup of latex. Covers all surfaces too: wood siding, metal gutters, doors and window trim and masonry surfaces. Check this great new house paint now at your nearby Sherwin .. Williams store. (It's listed in the Yellow Pages.) SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Men than a paintstcn. Aprll 2.9. 1973 /iml(Y ~ The Newtpeper MapzJne LEONARD S. DAVtDOW, ChalnnM MORTON FRANK, Prnldent •nd Publisher en were able to identify the speakers' social status." As one investigator concluded: A ma- jor part of the clues upon which the speakers' sociaJ status w:1s raloo comes from the way in- clividual words are spoken. Tiu· clues may be in the prommciu- tio11 of the words or in tonal qualities of the speakers' voices. 3. False-according to a univer- sity study in which students were asked to judge emotions (anger, grief, contempt, love, indiffer- ence, etc.) from the voices of various speakers. Findings : Love was one of the mol>t diffi- cult emotions to distinguish by the sound of the voice. (This could be why a girl has difficulty telling whether u man really loves her when be prof~ to.) 4. False. Psychological studies of persons of various ages and walks of life have shown that "extroverts possess better ca- pacity for vocal expression than the introvert~." Though an in- trovert is likely to have better insight into his thoughts and in- ner feelings, he tends to be more reticent-or inhibited-when il comes to exeressing himself. 5. Trne-according to research at London's Institute of Psychi- atry, which cites findings show- ing that women of higher intel- ligence tend to be more ftuid in their speech than others, em- ploying longer phrases and sen - tences; and men in the higher ~IQ bracket arc apt to spend less time in speaking, confining themselves to shorter utter- ances, and spending more time in silence. &. True. University studies have demonstrated that when a per- son·s voice has a varied intona- tion-which is defined as "a melodic c urve with changes of pitch giving added shades of meaning and feeling behind the speaker's words" -he tends to be judged as kind and benevo- lent, generous, and sympathetic to others. But people whose voices were characterized by sameness-who spoke in a monotone-tended to be judged as lacking in goodwill. ADVERTISING: PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director; Rober1 J. Chritd8n, Assoc. Mgr.; EDITORIAL: MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chlef; Rernokll Dodson, Managing Editor; Sid LeyefslcJ, Marketing Director; Ger•ld S. Wroe, N.Y. Mgr.: Joe Fruer, Jr., Chicago Mgr : Rl~rd Y•ld8U, Art Director: Roai,n AIH"8)'8, Women's Editor; Ma,,IJn HanMn, Food Editor: Rlch•d T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr. Helen Hmnllton, Asst. Art Director; Audrey Allen, J08ft Henricll•n and H•l landon PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE EUIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Assoc. Editors; Pictures. Glori• Brier. ContrlbtJUng Editors: ...... ()ppeth"'lellMr. Hollywood; Robert H. ManfoH, Mgr.; JOMPh G. Annstrong, Asst. to Pub.; Robert a.nter, Promotion; Larry lkMtstefn, Sports. C•ryl Eller, Merchandising Mgr.; Louis L8raia, Distribution; Eunice Richter, Transportation. PRODUCTION: MelboufneZlppridl, Director: Rlch•rd Wendt. Mgr.; Robert.8 Collin-. Ad MaJ<eup. Edltorl•l A Adwertlalng H .. dqu811en: 141 LHlngton Awe., New Yortc, N.Y.10022 ~ 1173 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rlghll ,...rwd. 10 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Aprll 29, 1973 c , Here come General Elecbic·s National Sale Days. Our annual event for people who know a good thing when they see it. When we lower our prices to dealers on selected GE appliances so they in tum can lower their prices to you. . Our red caboose signals National Sale Days. look for it on signs and sales tick_ets on these appliances. It says lower prices. It says big values. So this ad is 10 tell you that from now until May 30th you·11 find some great bargains and the fun~ " shopping for all the GE features we describe here. And you•11 be getting a product backed by our pledge: Customer care ... Service Everywhent.' Which means that wherever you are. or go in the U.SA, there'll be a qualified General Electric serviceman nearby. Should you ever need him. e Nallonal Sele Daya. One more NBIDn why 181 GE la America's #1 major appllmce value. - ------ 2-WeekHome Program Reduces leek Wrinkles, Double Chin ----Magic Mold Home Anatone Beautifies Chin & Neckline In 14 Days Or YOU PAY IOTHllG! -- Dieting Isn't Enough! Exercise Is A Chore! R'evolutionary 11ew program achieves results comparable to costly salon massage! Now double chin, sagging neck contours, droop lines at corners of the mouth . . . those beginning wrinkles and tired little lines ... need no longer be a problem. Amazing doc· tor-designed Magic Mold Anatone Home Program MUST firm and tone ... MUST make you look years younger or you pay absolutely nothing! Two· step treatment consists of fragrant, luxuriously rich firming cream and magic-like Synchromesh Spandex s·t·r·e·t·c·h mold, not to be confused with any neck or chin strap ever! AMAZINGLY SIMPLE TWO-STEP PROGRAM Step 1: just apply special formula cream (massaging •• you apply). Step 2: slip Into finning adjustable Spandex mold ... and for no more than 45 minutes at a time, watch TV, work or just plain relax. Normal facial movements do the rest. Instantly, you will begin to feel the massage-like, relaxing tingle. Mold is completely washable; opens fully, closes firm as you wish with 2 self-stick· Velcro closures. With nothing to lose except a few years off your appemrance, why not order at once! MAGIC MOLD HOME PROGRAM (Z60525C) Special only $9.98 AMAZING "P•y.Only·For-The· BHuty.You·G•ln" GUARANTEE! In Just 14 days, your mirror must show finner, smoother neck Md chin contours ... must show • youncer lookin1 you, or return mold with unuHd portion of creem tot • no-c:juestlons-nMd full r.tund. So order now. HANOVER HOUSE Hanover, Penna. 17331 r:----•llAIL llA•Y CN'Oll-----, HANOVER HOUSE. Dept. Z-726 I I Honovff luilding, Honov«, Po. 17331 I Klnclly NSh _ Mqlc Mold Home AnltDnt "°'nllll(s) ~ I for the amulnc low price of 011ly $9.91 udl, plus 15• tD 11erp cowr post.Ice and hancllln1. I undtrst.nd tn.t If llftler 14 dep, I I I em not completely dtllltltlct wittl 111J ....,lrlCt, I wlll retain! for 1 fvll refund or ctneelllUon of 111 char111. I CKARCE IT: § DINERS CLUB 0 BANKAMERICARO I AMERICAN EX"'TSS I MASTERCHARGE INTEltlANt< # --- -I Acc't # Expire I I EncJostd Is ._ ________ _ I PeMa. a Md. mldents 1C1c1 111n tu. I NAME ~~------------~ I (plt•H print) I ADDI(§ I I CITY -STAT£ . Z"--- 1 0 CMctl ... ,. for FltEE Cltalol of IM clfts. (Z""31X) J ._ ____________ .. - - --~......,., ...... •111 - --- "I Strive Out of My Hungry Stomaeh" I"'etters Kids Send To CARE HER 5¢ BOUGHT TWO BRICKS r A while back, little Taleese Walsh of Gibson City, Iowa, sent a letter to President Nixon. Carefully taped to the letter was a nickel- "f or the poor people." The White House dutifully sent it on to <;ARE. Taleese's nickel has bought two bricks for a cyclone- resistant house in devastated Bangladesh. Goodwill toward men does last all year-at least it does for many children. CARE has been giving international aid for over twenty-five years. Some of CARE's most important contributors are children, who, through their letters, have shown a genuine concern for those children abroad. This feeling is recipro- cated by the children who receive the aid. They, too, write letters to the United Stat.cs expressing their gratitude. FAMILY WEEKLY has selected sever- al of the letters sent to CARE, demon· strating that children may be our next ambassadors to peace and goodwill. These letters were sent to CARE by American kids, with their donations: Dear CARE, I am sending this money because I think CARE is a wonderful project, helping the poor all over the world. I woo the money at a fair. I'm a brownie Girl Scout. Happynis is loving each other. Deborah H. Sussman, 8, Washington, D.C. Dear friends at CARE, I make Christmas cards and sell them. I give the money to you for people who are starving and dying. It makes you 11 • FAMILY WEEKLY. Aprll 29. 11173 feel good that you are saving some- ones life out there in that great big world of ours. I will do this as long as I live and teach my own children to do this and give to CARE. Dear Sirs, Tove Christine Forgo, 1 I, North Raven, Conn. l have given to CARE before and have faith in iL Although this check is made by my parents, the money's from me, and from T V I have seen tragic scenes when food is needed very much. Co11ti11ued 011page17 GIANT EASY-TO-TRAIN "ClimbinJ$ Strawberries" ~--... ...... WIMll9 ... S•cc•lellt ............... .......... r10t .,,....,_,,. __ 11"M 1n Ult Strltlfterrtts tlllt JOit IMly ill tlle tallcY HPIMl"9 we,.taltl• •rlets. IHI sfl09 atnwbflries for lllat atr•wberl'J sllortcau, t.cy fnllt sl!H, plain witll li&M sweet cr•m or ill 1 fancy des.ert. Tr11ly tlM!y are • lllOlfltl.•terin1 dellpl .................. All SW' P'lant rfpt -lfld .. 60 ...,. '°"'" ... red ripe stnwberries lfld CCMltlMI to clll so -"' after lnOfttrl rilftt up to tile first trost. Sitllpte plantilll IMtnlctioM .... It eesy tot ..,.... to ll"9 1 11"" ~. ewen If ,_ ... never prdeMd bdw1. Not .... ,.,. I• ca11- fontll or AtlZOM. -1 ................... 4 ..... .,,., ...... ,, .. -................................ .., .. lN81tAVIN8 PENCIL Wlt1TES ON GU.SS. cotAlllC. METAL. f'l.AST1C. P9rmanent tunoten- arbtde tip wofb fYSt ITke • penc:fl but Mftr needs sherpen. tns. Protect ell nluabtes, per. sonellze tools. keys: stereo, tepes, sportlnc equipment, fHm ....... The c:.rf>lde tip etches .. ectly Ilk• • dlemond and a.sta forwer. fi Inches Iona. 11310-C.,.... ,._.. .. $2.M SPRING 1973 60 New Discoveries from Greenland Studios BUY-BY-MAIL AND SAVE MONEY! ·SEND NO MONEY! Charse Every Exdtin1 Purchase to Your 60 PROFESSIONAL OIL PASTELS NEW DUSTLESS. TYPE · • u Hilllldtldl of ICi.tillatiM flMf tips IRdlcl I ""8tll· t.Hina vlaioft of soft reds, ...,... .; •i.ts. flOW • • • dlr11en tM rOCMll a little ..• 11111 beMld a ~t for the eyes as wllllJ wlllds dance IMkle tlle lllclt• _..,. of ctyStal llld smoU. Operates Oii 2 "C" bltt. (llOt lftc.) 6" tall, S" wide. 111• ........ Ullll ...................... ., .. snu• SOSATIH Of .,. YEM ••• •1· .. NOBO LOOK" TO.. B G BLUI: Dl:NIM I .E 'Roll Out Carpet Garden OF tOOO PUMnRa o.. .......... -...._........._ Thrill to cut flowers all summer virtually without dig· ging, seedinl or bKk·bruking labor. More than 1,000 seeds in this Macie Carpet burst into a dazzling display of mancolds, asters. zinnias, and other gor· geous flowers. Weed resistant carpet is big 1 S fMt long: becomes ~, loveliest summer garden. 5337-Glrdln Carpet ............ -2/$1.79 8l.UE J£AN SHORTS TAKE NE.'W SHAPE -A GREAT TOTE BM! Genuine western "blue )Mn" shorts -saddle stitched In wtllte, 4 roomy poctc. ets end buttons all .. red ... rnlrie sunMt. This holds everytttlna you tote 'nxand town or crou country. Shoutder strap and snap cto.uf9 ·add convenience. 1 OxIO'h •. 1a• stqp. Cotton denim. 13146-Jun ...... T• ........ :: ............... $2.• Mediterranean-Look Decorator Shelves fn1111 Its tastml 1tyll111 with llfttletltlc qilndle dowels to Its Winn frvltwood finish JOllf tnasured knlek~acks loo' lllle precious objects d'1rt on ttiese bautlfvlly crafted Mediterranean style cOftlponents. Eich easy·to-aasemble tfl'llt has two ll·lnch shelvu, and two lOYJ· Inell shelves; overall width of Heh unit Is 25 Inches. (flprlnes not Incl.) 1'141 Aeff .................... St.II IA. 211.• .'• NEW MIRACLE PLANT LIVES ON AIR onlr 89~ flMACU PUNT UVD OM AIR! .... ..... eoae. CMet ....,. to ttwtwe on compe ...... ..,., Luiwtlent tnenneld fwn fJom the Enltillt Cheft. net now ~ ldve fresh bee~ to your" "home. &Mt lndlflnitlfy. Mair~ botanical curtoMty to bffchten home cw .. a cherished sift. ..,.....,.., ,.,. ......................................... ·.., 1000 .. f .ftlONALIZIED LA•ELS fCMt Ill Yow Mme ecldrna, or any 3 lines beautlfully pr•nted on summed paper ... or chooH prwu onl Orwat for mail, checks, books, etc. ,.,Int J llne. d .. rty, allow 3 -•ks. 0.1111-1000 White Clummett labels SI.OD 0.SJJ5-500 White ll'NM.()n Labels $2.00 D-5%51-221 ..... ,.reM-On La'-ls $2.91 IMUl-500 Gold Clum"*9 Labels 12.00 P9dal YoU' way to • new feelina of phyMQI ntne.t Do so whlle rwl••t=' •.. -tchin1 tv .•• anJtlme 9t alll Sit In your chair and I to • trtmmer ... firmer ... more .nraettw. YoUI lt'a I for wetyOnel For ..... welst. hlpaf Put leisure time and moments of relaxation to aood.,.. wD- Otlt the need for 5trenuous .. erclM. BIM rldfna has alw9)1S been a first rate form of condltlonlns. NOW 10" c:an ha9e all of lb edvant.ps wtthout any of the dlsadll•nt..-of -•ther. dren or time-of-day. Plated tubular ~,:--up -=-.:~.:": .~~~~i~~~~ .1~~···1·6·~· ~ .... ·= ''Little Drummer Boy" Elfln·llk• llttle drum. mer lffms to t.p out "pah~rum __pum·PlllD..:.. pum" whll• he slowly revolves. A precision quellty music move- ment oleys this f.vor· It• Yuletide composi- tion. Flnely detailed. hand·r:lnted dnunmer boy s handcrafted sculpture. Dressed In a Tyrolean·style het. cheery red scarf, patched and wom cloth· Jnc. Bisque finish, 1• hf8h. 1....._Drummer ao, ............. l'E.MONAUDD 11U8UJt DOCMto MAT. A dlstlnctW. way to cNet au-ts. Your name ls molded In Ivory on this -1com1ns mat. 7.000 rubber flnaera attract end scrape off dirt and mud. 11 • 21•. Print name up to 13 letters. ,...... specify mat cofor de- sired: Red, sreen, blue or black. Solid rubber. 0107-Doemlat . . . . . ... $7 ... 1110 YOUR HOM£ Of ROACHU-UD" ntDt OUT U .. TO S YEARS! Never s" a dead roach .,.1n, never SH a live one either: This excttlnc new product completely eliminates roac:i-... and water-bUP· Non•toxlc, odorless, no D.O.T •.• no-waste ap- plicator. Works sllently up to 5 yra. to prevent reinfestatlon'. 5 ozs., enoulfl for • 5 room fMMIM. ~-1-... °" . . ............ sz.• 21ss.n Each knife Is lndlviduelly hard· ened, then honed to • ruor edp, end stemped with the proud hellmerk: "VANADIUM STAINLESS STEEL," your UN- CONDITIONAL GUARANTEE thet you own the finest knife set made end they'll remeln so FOR- EVER! Razor sharp ... on the upper scale of the "Rockwell ' Herdneas Test.'' Designed to perform kitchen miracles! There isn't a carving, slicing, dicing. mincing, or chopping test you can't now perform with expertise and minimum effort. Blades so tough, so durable: you'll wonder how you ever did without these knives! AND the comfortable pistol grip rose- wood hendles are FOREVER tool Your 4-piece knife set Includes a fifth member: a handsome wood rack. 13170-Knit.Radl 5-....... . An Amazinr N~w 0/1"! ([urkuu ([lurk A New Way $9.91 little playmates revofve In • rustic setting to tha hit tune "Raindrops K~ Falling On My Head. ' Prize-winning theme Is played crisp and clear by a precision music box movement .. They're really an Irresistible duo, end this charming ceramic piece will be • most cherished addition to any collection. 61/:z Inches high. 10238-Ralndropa Keep Fellin& On My Head .............. $U8 to Slim Your Waistline At Once The Amazing WAIST BELT ALL THE BENEFITS OF A ORIG. $6.98 M£W $A98 PRlCl lit Hack:rafttd ff•d-PaJated An Aathentk Import from the Black Forest The colorful little cuckoo peeks out to sweetly call the time every quarter hour. Authenti-~lly reproduced to look exactly Ilka the 1640 museum original. A precision tlm•piece made with the skill of generations of fine clock makers. A gently swinsln1 pendulum. a rainbow of soft colors on walnut brow11 wood. 14 Inches. 10440-Cuckoo Clocll . . $9.91 TRIMS AND FIRMS Wear the new walst·trim belt next to your skin while you sit, walk . . . Normal body heat and the gentle massage action of the belt helps trim and firm mid· riff bulge. Get amazing re· suits even if worn while sleeping! Soft composition rubber with adjustable vef. cro closures . . .Comfort. able trimming While you go ebout normal activities •.• Gardening, logging ... even watching TV. Fits slz. es 24 in. to 46 In. 9945-Walst Trim Belt .......... $8.91 NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE • BANKAMERICARD • DINERS CLUB • AMERICAN EXPRESS . . . 14 RARE CIRCUlATED • 1914 SILVER MINT cz10NSETS U.S. Coins Certain to Increase in Value! Obsolete aat (A) . When was the last time you saw an Indian Heed penny, Buffalo nickel. Mercury dime. liberty quarter and liberty half-dollar? Here, In one set, ere all of them! And, each Is In ex- cellent condition! Set (8) is an unclrculated mint set from 19641 The last year for pure silver coins! These Include a penny, nlckel, dime. quarter and the scarce Kennedy half-dollar. Both sets will Increase In value and a~ wonderful gifts that are different and valuable. Mounted In clear snap-lock presentation cases. Coin set (a) ob· solete $5.98. Coln Sets lb) uncirculated $4.98. Also available In 24 kt. Gold Plate. Coln Set(s~ Obeolete (#010311) . ... . . $5.98 Coins (A) Ptded (#012222) .. . ............. $8.98 Coln Set(sl.!:/ Unclrcul*d J;~10319) ,. ..... ·J::: Coins (8) ........ (#01 ............. .. CONVERT TWIN BEDS TO KING SIZE IN ONE MINUTE! Provide comfort, conve- nience, decorator sty I ing of luxurious king- size bed. Use single or double headboard. Sof t, buoyant, sanitary foam lays flat, elimi- nates uncomfortable, annoying gap. 6' long 14" wide. Installs in less time than putting on a sheet. King-size comfort fast! 4607-Span-A-Bed .......•....... $5.98 SK YPROBE PULLS IN COMPLETE AIR WAVE SPECTRUM! EIMI Wiit s,tts I• TY alld rdlo rectptltL Now Sty. probe utilizes o•li-41rtctloul tecluliques tat sweep a full 360•. '•II I• surp pictures, Yiltrant so1INI fro• onry area broadcast statlH. Amazing component- integrated antenna is just 18 in. high, weighs just over 2 lbs. No more hazardous super-structures that sway in the wind. Installs in minutes with a few screws on root, window ledge. Helpful for apartment dwellers. Never deteriorates from rust or cor~osion. No assembly -it's ready to hook up at once. Twin lead-in wires for color, black.and-white, UHF, WHF TV. For AM.fM·FM stereo' radio. Try it 10 days without risk! Test it against the local TV or radio station that you are 10t now receiving but should. Its full rarce probing in every direction of the air waves will bring it to your set NOW! If this guaranteed antenna does not give you the best home entertainment you have ever enjoyed, return it for a full refund! Compare to all other anten~ -you will be amazed that the Skyprobe is the most capable and superior one. 06514--Skyproltt AntllllllS ............... $12.91 A SEE-THROUGH WORKING MOTORIZED SCALE MODEL OF THE REVOLUTIONARY ROTARY ENGINE THAT POWERS ...... 1 ...... All .... ... ~ .... Mn Plrteftlle .... ......, THE MAZDAI The NEW WANKEL TH£ ROTARY AUTO ENGIN£ Of TOMORROW ntAT CAN BE YOURS TOOAYI 1111 PetleHM ,,., lllJIM tf T .. tntw -YMn TNarl Tn1ns· perent, fully oper1tlo111I 1/5 sc1lt mocltl. Ste tht rotOrs tum. tlle fllSll of •Plrll ~~ug; ';::.~!1 "~: '4 "91 k ::!t1~:r kWt:i'1~~:~ ~ tllls Is NOT I toy. ... .... Complete wltll 111 130-pltct pr1-p1lnt1d parts. kit complete motor, dl9'111y stand wilt! worllln1 Wheels doors, llood trunk 111d1nstructlons. 811-suspensiO!.'..r. remov1b11 body iihd ,,: tines not Included. taffM 1/n 1cale w.-11 lllPI•. Com- tt49-WMUI pares wltll hilh·prlted model kits. hi• llt ... $7.11 #U277_.... Cir lit ........ $1.lt KITCHEN PHONE BOOTH DRESSES UP YOUR WALL TELE· PHONE. Creates a neat nook for all the things you need to have handy by the telephone. Below are two shelve5 to hold notepads and pencils or address books. Above is a display shelf for your favorite knick-knacks. Crafted of warm walnut fJnish wood, your personal phone booth is easy to assemble and quick to hang. Measures l 7l/4X 6x3'14 inches. 1272!5-Booth .. $2,98 WEAR THE BODY SHAPER LOOK SLIM INSTANTLY MMs •ltlds. lrutlles fetal Fifn C•trtl Top to bottom, front to bd control that's so lleht. so comfortable you'll hlnlly know you're wear-Ins it Your clothes, your spirits will show a mlr· vetaus difference. White power -net nylon, built-in l>f'I, snap closure. ._., ......... $11M 1m1.s.. m 1at> 13m-Mod. (34 8111) 1 ms.ta .. (31 Ifft) 1SJM.X. ll-C31 lut) 1ms.D. ll. '40 lat) PERSONALIZED MU- SICAL BIRTHDAY GIRL Plays: ''Happy Birthday to You!" Across the ribbon on her rose bouquet we'll place her name, her birthdate along the hem of her gown. The hidden musi c box twinkles "Happy Birthday . . . Watch your favorite little girl's eyes I ight up. Her gown is angel white and a colorful bou- quet completes the beauty. &fl" PRINT NAME & BIRTHOATE -,.12142-Happy Birth· day Fi1urln1 .. $5.98 USE HANDY ORDER FORM - ALPllA8ET W TEACHES TOTS•••· ONLY •129 Toh lowt plac:M11 tN 21 dltltfl'loftal • """' a.to ~ lfttttlllftl c11t..vts 111 tltls l>flatlt bo1! Ste II• 41111ct11y tttty 111n1 letttr· klttttlflc1lloft! TIM ""°°"'· ""'"l<olond lttten .,. •dpff to lie C011tfort•te l¥etl for l1117 ft1119rs.. ~ IMl1 1tortS lttttn, f'laatk. lS:" ~1111re. t21S7-.. let ......••............ $1.21 ~TREE ·TOMATO CCTPttOllANDM KTACaA> ASTI*ISHIMI lH[ TOMAlO Is MW ......... i. ~ U..l.A.I Tiit 11twlJ-4twtl°"d ,.,,r. llftlrld nrlttJ &IYls stn•l1t1 br-....,., ........ ,..~ II Nottfl. 5 aa Int Mii wltll .... lllCleon.. lldl ..... 1111 ~ " l Of • ft. lndOon..:.:..: I ft. Olltdoora. b joJ ter.lllJ. ..... freslttlt sauces, IPIClll JltM Mel dtstrts -•It ... .., *•· Ste lllta• hlll&l11t clntera of lllCCll- lllil red, 11r11111P w Jule, tnl tDmtoa Ill ~"" ...,.. lllOlltlt lfter ....... e A tufl MllCWl'I ._, of tlltll Miii' Midi for l . lt'I flnt _..,first .. ::J. bill ,., °'*' 11111 ,.. ...... FWU clft 1111c111 reclpt ........ nJI -.,.... r.-.. . . . . . •• SNINICLI DIW • UICI lllST PROM A SOLID 81MS SPRAY~ 11. l(JOQ like an old fashioned pump type oil ~n. Gives • 1en-tle s~ of wat~ for hoUM plants, cut flowers, tenderest Mldlints. P9ffec:t lronlna ald1 dampens prments so they a,. never too wet, always Just nsht. Attractive enou1h to dlspi.y • Hi-luster. 6 Inches tall. 10340-llist Spta1er ... SZ.te PAIR DECORATES FOUR FOOT WIDTH CAST IRON VICTORIAN WALL 8UCIClT IS NOW A 'lANTllt l1te kerosene lamp bracket ttt.t was part of 911_,y Victorian household returns as a planter. It's .,liss for blossoms and ~ Ina vines. An Inspiration In wair llaf1'0Ur. The decorative arm extends outward g~· and the -.>mate cast Iron bOWI I• 4" acrou. A full·Cok>r f0$8 fantasy In hamfntred metal dee· or.tes a four foot width of wall eru. Hot pink. • baby blue. canary yellow roses-polMCI in torwer splendor on ar.c:efu4, leafy stems. The handerafted roses ascend from a snow-white basket. 13x20" overelt. le. 12-• 12IOS-Wan aracl.t .... '2-19 1117a-ROM W .. ·DecoretloM .............. $a.41 e'N Leather ~1·b1~1e7i~Brzg ·~~tii22•l -l ·~ I . 3341 Greenland Bulldin1, Miami, Florida 33054 I I j Pl .... Mnd me Items listed below. I understand If I'm not completely satisfied I I : ~~ny Item, I ain murn it within 10 days for a full and complete refund. I nvw Cataloe Price I Many Number !\lame of Item u ch TOTAL I I I I I I POSTAIE .. IWltU• CUIT :=...~... I I To ftpre: total order. lftd use dt1rt. Include cOn'Kt dllllp to lftJd dtllJ. Tiiis Is 1 1111111 pert of tltt co1t ... Wt p1y ~ ~ I I , ==rut~-= l~.e .,...,.ll.t1 r., ...... 1..• ==-1 "'9rl .. , fl..... . . OrMn ..... Tl $12.00 . '.15 - --I .,._. 1 Tl $7M .. $1 0t•1 If $'2.IO .•..• :ut c.-. ,_"' I TD CUlll-IWSl 11u1 o• & swow ..a I I 0 DINUS CL• } I 0 lllASTtl CUICl I I B =::om Good Thru --11 ACC. llO. J I I IACc 111 I' INTERBANK NO. ODDO I . . . . I GOOD THRU ______ _ '~E I ii ADDRESS I . CITY STATE ZIP =.j f t·UIJI ua:1.g1J;1«J;iUfj!j;IJltq;i4.1:u1:11:11.1.1sf- DUI( TOP CAU:Ul.ATOll AMI HOlft'.-OfflCL Now pt fH1 end eccume IOlutlons to rNith chor" at home or In txnlness. Adds, subtreets multlplles In en lnstent. Totels to 99.999.99. ~etpia . you remeln true to the l>UdC'ft, flcures out ta• prob- lems, benk belences. etc. lowftt price ever for this tried end t9sted calculetor. 5 'h •5•4 •. .,__.,..._Tep Ca~ ........... SUI DRAW LIKl ll'ttD,HllDMAU! Ever wonoer how commercial artists draw pictures H fast as they do? They use an art re-producer to project the actual 1maae on drawlna paper, then trice the outline, fill 1n shades. Adj u sts for perspective and . size. Helps tucll yo_u Quickly develops hidden art talent. Stur· dill made. 7117" hiah. 414 Art Reproducer •.. St.Al HM8 rT ALL ON YJCTO•WI ITYU HAT AND COAT UCIL There 1ro 15 hooks on this bled! east Iron roproductJonl The ort1lnal hunt In •n 1850's formal hall. You m lsht use It In your bethroom to hold color- fUI towels. Or by the front doof to attch umbrellas, COits and hats. It extends 7YJ" from Wiii and meesures 14• wide. 12111-Cut bdl . . '3-• ...,.. -A'TTACllUIMT AU. VACUUllll tt ..._ down Into tM thickest • end lu~ry le carpets. ly deal to flt all vaeuu Inst.ea of Just skfmmlna surface dirt end dust you now reelly a•t down dee Shap and pile carpets wtll laa lona•r end looll better1 HI-Im· pact motfted olntlc. 11 • Iona. ll1'GI---. ...... Att8ch1-.t .......... p.tl Cll"ISTAL CUM --.a TOP MIN 9CMeNEf PAO I llCIS HAHi ""° MAKE-UPI tt pos-. prwttify etoSt eny coiffure then slopes downwerd to ''bep your powder dry." S..ttiru tM crystal CINE vtnyt Y9t hwe perfect protec- tloti ... IMt ,..In end wtnd. Bonnet folds ftet for pocMt or pul'H. Clear vlnyt, white wet· look trim. One sin fits all. 112.IO-............... 11 MT CHHtlHH PHOTO .... COlllU A DICOUTO• N.LOWI lmqlne • bl1..-flf• bledr and wt\lt~ picture on • handmme pillow. Any happy photo memory becomes • d«:orator toss pillow and a per90nal ptiotoa,.Ph •ll·i~ner Photo (black and whit• or color) ,. turned unharmed. 101,Dll!IJ". Allow 4-6 weeks for dellVefY. D12I0'7·"9oto Pillew .$1M . .......-..... era StJll•1 * le11d, ........... ,.-.c.u. c.rr l1nlf ..... ... ........... ,... • .. c... ...... ~ Stow '°*' 1•tr IA sum111111 bottomleu tot• baa wl tl'I wlkl west •tJllna. so l'CIOlllJ (fOf c:1mera b11ffl), ao lfOOlllY (fOf C01111ttlc1, etc.} SO lood lool· lnl It 1ot1 ""111'11eN. Oii VICltloll, plclllcl or .... plna. Acce11tecf wltll IMlt tlll>I and runaro.nct saddle 1Utct11111. Two ''bael poclttl" k"' small lltm1. 13 1 10 1 JW'. IMlcat1 first lllmt cllolct. ,_,_, ............................ ..., .. .. Daca•a.WF-~ Coat of Aw ....... -~----~ ....... ....- Tiie Art ...... .., Is "" .. _. • ,..,__ -..... ...., em.M ..... ~:~=.-:..= ........... ,..., ......... ....... "' Old blllittll f'•lkMf ... ... ~ MatDry .... loOWCll "' mat. tlt1 ... SMcffY In\ -· 11111 ...................... ..... ........... I~-,....,.. or l•llld. IPlCIAl flll ceaT If ... El*' Included With uefl Coat of AflitS Shield. RISM>rt lltows Colt of Amis In full color, wltll merence MM!rtn and deflnltlOll of Htnldry. (Tiiis Is 1 $2.91 YllM,n&!) ··~MAT A8SOll81111G COPPS• 6-PIECDJ COPPER BOTTOM man...,. STAM na STiii. Cookware set ·~ 71 I I.Ml • Elly ti ~ • ..... ,_ ... A lifetime of Mrvlc:e for an unbeliev.bfy LOW PRICE! TI'9 tleayty and cootllnc m .. lc of copper-clad bottoms the dul"8billty of heavy, pup stainless stMI. Coe* .fasttr~ et io-r tempe,.. tur". uslns • minimum of vltamin·robbina watert EnloY the hendllna ••Mand ~-•PPMI of stay-eqof lldsf knobs end handles ell In the -t deeofetor cotor -a¥ocado Hana-up rino let You _,.. efter dinner Is_,_ fvefY popue.r sin Is Included In this terrific value: l and 2 qt. saucepans wtth lids. %th qt. sa~ pan hH bolllnc egs. etc.. and en a• open slllllet. 6 pieces to meet your eve,y eoolcin& need -wfttt lifetime du,.billty. 12113 -C11l1w-. ................................. St.• ........... : ,. alllet (#. 13323) ••••••••••••••••.••••••.•••••••• E2 .• to • Slllllet (#13321).·. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • .M ot. eow"ect o..tct1 ow."(# t3322>. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • .• oawr ., • ..,....,. ... llllNUTDI Ellminet. harmful tee sc:raoin&. nwuy hot ..eer. drippy pMisl Juat phc In Infra- red defroster, pt8Ce It ln f,..., compartment. All·•round '9d._ ant heat reaches 9¥9"'1 comer In mlnutel. I~• Ice ac:c:um- ulatlon, mefts •••Y frost before froHn f oods th•wl 6 ' cord. ~ food and time. ..,_.,.,, .... , . . . . ....... PLAY CHO•D' PIANO IN ti DAYS. These fabulous new i~ 1truc:tions unlock the secrets of rich piano sounds. In a few da)'S YQU'll be "chordin&" like 1 pro- fessional. Play "pop" tunes with ~r riaht hand while your left 1s crutina the irresisUible rtly-thm of major, minor and 7th chords. An illust1"8tecl chord dictionary incld. UMl-C,_nl lesMftS . '3-• WATDf'ltOO' Mn IU ..... f Pf'9ttY, •iry and liaht slip-ons. take to the W9ter with styte end comfort. Shower, PoOI. beech •.• these White nylon Ml Wltefl)roof stlPC*S cover YoUr feet and shed Wiler like mqlc. FNm rubber, non-Yid soles, •stlcirecl sides for ~ flt. G,..t too as house slippers. Slip-ons t1• 13032 (4-~ non <•m> ,.,,. (Ml\) AUTO o•eAlltZE• •EDUCES CLUTTE•t Everythina fl•• • ptace .. ~ ,,..,.. •Iona! eon. ¥eni9nt, specious Auto Orpniz.- ... hooks over front °' bactl of cer seet. .-s two &era• com- pa rtm enh for papers, m•p1, ·nes. olus slotted tit.sue et. A tr.vetina secretary salesmen. can hold tors. tools. Plaid vinyl. 15xl&•. 'Nil_,.... Orplliaer II.II NPIJt 9Ma STORMIE ltACI(. No more c,.mmlns bep Into d1"8•· ers ... putt.Ins llttte -Into tMa ones. anvttilna to keep them neetf Thfs met.I carry ti.a 3 wt,. loops to hotd up to 40 baSS of any sin. 4 bottom hoob hens pot holders, utensils. brushes, etc. Hane screws lncld. 6 1,,S JC12•. 1951-llac~.. ll THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW ART MED?UM! ..... YOUllSG F 011 ... IHDDI 18 PROFESSIONAL ACRYLIC ARTISTS COLORS ofttY $398 htn Fast DrJ1n1 hints TMt Looll Ulle Ott hints - Y.t Are W*' Solullle! A llqe asswtment of acrJlicJ, 20 Mia, l11eledtn1 11 different colon. These modern resln-baWd paints have rewlvtkMlil ed the art -Id. They make p.tlntln1 tasler, enatile yow to create land~l. por1relts. still lifts and sea supes wittl quick drylns bOld, rid! colors that have all ttlt ridlness of oil paints. llut IC'JllCS are water soluble so triey have all the ease of ~ln11 wltll water color. EllperietlCed palaters have acclaimed tllis remarUblt paint. YOlt c.n paint on paper, c111V11, board, cloth, 1nytllln1 anct with 1 bnnll or knife or ewn your flnnn. PJofesskMl1ls deoell!I °" tllem fOr their livin1 and amaleun to 1111kt worll look professional! ln,liidu 2 tul>es of "medium" fOf ml1ln1 and settln1. . t t4M-PNfeuNul Ac1Jt1c Celer Sets .... SJ.II AUOAYM.Mt.1::11411-lM&e 1112" Artist's Clnll INl'fs -2/$1 •• , l/tolM 11411-Urlt ht,.. Meawy Att "'", ... If 2t SIMets $1 .• "',_, J ..... fw f2M. EARLY AMERICAN COUNTRY STORE Organizer oMLY 5498 1 roR ~9 96 Get JOWHlf ~lzed! • • . wttll Ulla dellllllflll Country Sfllre r cop!H frOlll nhiettenttl ctfltwy PoStlillSle • P61M1111o1t cltsslc. "'1ect tG U., 111 lhoM lollble lt111111 It! -. place-bills, ... sa1n. letters, nen recipes! Tllert'1 ewn 1 llt· tie dr...., wlttl eeramlc pull for sta111P1, cllm , ,.,. SOMI ltletM. MlfUlflS 7V,r" I 10" I ·4v.t#" ..,, mounts ehilJ.• well, stands Oii bblt. ,...,., huet 1nMld for scattered lttms apin. 11221 ................................. $4 •• ds Send to CARE do wish to help the scenes. ve, peace and joy. ear CARE, Kate Harrison Rochester, N. Y . his is a check for 32 dollars. e made this at are junk sale, e, Antea, my sister Gay and y coussin. We has so much nk in our house. We didint no hat to do with all so we said hy dont we have a junk sale. we did and this is how we got have the junk. ay and Antea Von ltenneberg ambridge, Mass. "0.•r American Brothers •nd Slaters: PleaH •ccept my love." . . ere are some letters from children India that are typical of the letters ARE receives every day from ildren around the world.: arCARE: -cat soyabean and wheat rice ich I like very much. I am ry poor and so I study only taking this nutritious food. d I not received the supply this food I could not have ntinued my studies. My cher has made me a pant th the e mpty wheat sack. arCARE: Yours obediently, Joydeb Ch. Jana Class IV Jalpai Guri. India go to schOQI mostly without ting anything from the house. is with the CARE food that served at the school I strive t of my hungry stomach. I ·11 be ever grateful to such deeds as this .... Yours most sincerely, M . Sankaran Class IV India o rCARE: y name is P. M. Martin. I am dying in Class IV-B Divi- n. We get uppuma la spicy laf-like dish] when we have asses. As we are served with ilk and uppuma at the school, e are saved from starvatioo. e children cannot afford to rget the people of America. P. M . Martin Alleppy, Kera/a, India To The American People:- Food stuff which you are giv- ing us is very much liked by us. We are very much thankful to you. We want to see you, but cannot do so. However, our soul thanks you. K . Charan Uttar Pradesh, India Dear CARE: From J.he day Ba/aliar Y ojrw [children's food] is started in my school I have felt that I get more power of learning, what- ever I learn once I never forget. I feel my body is active and fresh and my attention towards studies is always increasing. I am always healthy happy and feel lightness in my body. A run Kumar Batham Class IV Kanpur, India Dear Sirs, I want to thank the people of the United States of America for the ungrudging kindness with which they give us huge amount of American grown food products. But for the gen- e rosity of the people of the U.S.A .. I am sure many young people like me would starve. P. Chmghmalam IV Grade A Attur. Tamil Nadu, India FAMIL V WEEKL V, April 29, 1973 • 17 Meet a friend. Al Newlbrk Ufe,we meet most new policyowners through our old ones. Significant? You have to think highly of something to recom- mend it to a ·friend-a restaurant, a movie, a book. And when it comes to a personal service, something as basic as life insurance, most people are even more reserved with their recommendations. · That's why, at New York Life, we think it is highly revealing that most of otJr business came last year from men and women introduced to our Agents by existing policyowners -and from existing policyowners them- se lves who returned for additional life insurance. Since we wrote our very first policy 128 years ago,· we ve acted on the principle that excellence of service is the surest way to secure peoples confidence and trust. VVe've placed special stress, too, on the careful selec- tion of men and women of integrity and ability to serve as New York Life Agents. Maybe that's why over seven mi 11 ion people depend upon us today for life insurance protection. Why not find out what so many people see in us . Talk to your New York Life Agent. Next thing you know you'll be introducing him to a friend . \\e guarantee tomorrow today. New'bk ufe IO)Ufance ~v. 51 Madi50fl AYenue, ~'tlric. NY. 10010. Life. Croup and Health lns.Kance, Annuit~. Pmsion PIMlS "' See your telephone directory for the New York Life Office nearest you. DE9IC TOP CALCUlATOlt AMI HOM£-Of'F'tC£. Mow pt fast and accurate solutions to math chorn at home or In bu.Inns. Adds, subtracts, multlplles In an Instant. Totals to 99,999.99. Hel~ . you ,..main true to the l>Udpt, flcu'" Out tH prob-lems, bank balances, etc. '--9t price ever for this tried and tested calculator. 5'hx5x4•. ---o.g..Tep C.lcala"r ........... $4.W DR.AW LIKE _.ROFISSIONALSI Ever wonder how commercial 1rtlsts draw pictures as fast as they do? They use 1n ut re· producer to project the actual ima1e on dn1win1 paper, then trace the outline, fill in shades. Adjusts for perspective and. size. Helps teach you quickly develops hidden 1rt talent. Stur- dily made. 7'h" hi1h. 4541--Art Reproducer ... S1AI MANI IT ALL ON VICTORIMI STYLE HAT AND COAT RACK. There are 15 hooks on this black cast Iron reproduction! TM orl1lnal hunc In 1n 1850's forTMI hall. You ml1ht UM It In 10Ur bethroom to hold color· fut towels. Or bY the front door to e11tch umbrellas, coats and hats. It extends 7~" from well 1nd m•sures 14• wide. 12191-Cut lbdl ....... P.• SltM ... ATTACUUDtr ALL VACUUllS1 It .... down Into the thlck"t s and lux~ry i. carpets. Spec ly desl to flt all vacuu lnste• of Just sklmmlnc surface dirt end dust you now really set down dee Shap and pli. carpets wlll las lon .. r and looll bettert Hl·lm · pect mo•fted olntlc. 11 • Ions. 11.,..-lhq .... ""9dw••• .......... p.te CRYSTAL. CUWt •U981.£ TOP RAIN llONNET PllOtlEC11 HAHi AND UAK&UPI tt poses prettily ato11 any colffu,. then slopes downward to ''lleep your powder dry." S..thru the crysgl clHr vinyl y.t Mw perfect protee- tlon ... Inst rain and wind. Bonnet folds flat for pocMt or purM. Clear vinyl, white wet-look trim. One sin fits all. lU.0-................ ~' .$1 AllY CHHllHID PHOTO •&- COMU A DICOUTOR Pll.LOWI tm111lne • bll-e•llfe bleck and wtlite picture on a hand9ome pillow. Any happy photo memory become • decorator toss pillow and • pel'90NI photOl,.Ph •11-in-onef PhOto (b,.ck and white or cofor) ,.. turned unharmed. lCWzxlt~ ... Allow 4-6 weeks for delivety. D1210'7-f'llot. Pillow .Sl ... * Adletltlc Welt- er• lt•ff•1 * •e1Jd, ............. ,.-rte ... c.rt ........... ... ...... ,...,., ·-Cllllll ...... ~ Stow 10ur 111r In Mfmln&I• bottomltu tote NI wlltl wlld west •t111ftl. So roomr (for camer1 butts), so lroomJ (for cosmetics, 1tc.l So 1ood look· lftl It aoes •11Y"Mre, °" vacation, p cllics or shol>-plq. Accented" wlttl Nit Ubl 111d run8'0llncl saddle stltchlq. Two •...a PoClltb" lletP sm1ll ilttM. 13 1 10 1 3W'. llldlcat1 first n1me cflolct. tmt-T ... -.•...•..••••.......... ..., PM IPICW Fifi CllT IF AIMI lll'llf lnchlded witll llClt Coat of Arms Shield. •lllOft shows COit of Amis In full color, witll reference sources lllCI deflnltlQll of Heraldry. (Tiiis la 1 $2.91 ...... flt££!) DUWT MJWllATOlt lN UINUnSI Ellmlnat• harmful a SC~ meuy hot ---· drilJP)' P..,Sf Just ptuc In lnf111· red defrost.r. pl.ace It In freezer compartment. All·•round redl· ant heat re~ wery comer In minutes, looeens ic. accum. ulatic>n, melts away frost befo,.. frozen foods thawl 6' cord. 5a1N1f food and time. IOU-Deft •• ., ........ p.w Ml~ MAT AllSOll•I• COPPER 6-PIEc.tJ' COPPER BOTrOM man aw a.-as S1ID. Cookware set A lifetime o«-Mrvice tor an Unbelievably LOW PRICE! The Mltwty and coollinc ma1ic of copper-cled bottoms the du,.bitity of hee¥y, c•us-stain ... s steel. Cook festet", -.t lowef tempera- tur... usins • minimum of vitamln·robblns watert Enloy the handllnl .... and eye-appeal of sta~ lids. knoba •nd hand,.. •II in the newest deco,.tor cotor -aWocadc>I H•ns·up rincs let you _,. after dinner is over. Every popu .. r size is Included In this terrific value: 1 and 2 qt, saucepens wttti lids, %th qt. uuc• pan for bofllnc eas. etc .. •nd •n r open slllllet. 6 pieces tD meet ,our every cootlinC nMd -with lifetime du,.billty. 12181 -C11~ s.t ............................... $9.te PLAY CHORD PIANO IN 10 AUTO 0•8ANIHR •IDUCll DAYS. These fabulous new iB-CLUnl•! Ever~hin1 has • structions unlock the secrets of place as you t...wet •ionl! Con- rich piano sounds. In a few days ¥9f'lierit.. spacious Auto Orpniz· you'll be ''chordin&" like a p~ er hooks over front or blldl of fessional. Play "pop" tunes with car seat. tus two .. ,.e com- your ri1ht hand while your left partments for papers, maps, 1s creatin1 the irresistable my. ~·ne. plus slotted tissue thm of major minor and 7th . et. A travelinc secreary c!'O!ds. An i'uustrated chord tool salpes,.~id -.2n1&~16 .. toys, dictionary incld. s. vi .. ,.. .... • 1304&-Clletd LnMM .. p.-.. 1117-Allte Orpllinr .. UM .............. : 6" alllet (# 13323) •••••••.••••••••.••••••.•••••••• $2.91 10· Slllllet (#13321).-••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••• $4.98 4 pt. Cower Id Dutcfl Owen(# 13322) •••••••••••••••••••••••• 11.91 WATDNOOF NIT IUPNRll Pretty, airy and li&ht slip.om. tltke to the weter with styte and comfort. Shower, pool. beKh ... these white nylon net Wllterproof slippers cover your feet and shed W11ter like mqic. Foam rubber, non-skid~ elasticized sides for fit. Great too as house slippers.. Slip.ens t1• 13032 (4-SYJ) 1'033 <•ra> tJn.4 (Mlld NP£R BM STOltA8E llACK..No more c,.mmlnc bees Into d,.w. ers ... puttlnc ltttte ones Into b48 ones, anythlnc to lleep them neatJ Thfs metal earry hH 3 wf,. loops to hold up to 40 bap of any size. 4 bottom hooks han1 pot holders, utensils. brushes, etc. Hane screws lncld. f)l.~xt2•. -·--~ 11 THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW ART MEDIUM! _,. YOURSa.F ~IUDI 18 PROFESSIONAL ACRYLIC ART ISTS COLORS $398 Extn fest OrJinc hints TMt Laoll UM Oii tt•nts - , .. Ale .... 5Glullle! A hu&• assi.rtment of ICfJllCS, 20 tubes, lnclodilll 11 different colors. These modern resln·blsed 111ints hive revolutionized the lft WOfld. Ther m1ke p1intin1 usler, eftlble ,ou ta crute 11ndscapes, portr1lls, still llfes and su sc1pes with quicll dryln1 bold, rich c;olon thlt have 111 the richness of oil paints. But 1cr11tcs ire water soluble so triey ll1vt 111 Ult 11se of work In« with w1te1 color. Experienced p1inters hive 1c:cl1lmed this remarUble P1lnt. YOll Clft paint on piper, c1nvn. board. c~. an,tllln1 Ind •ltll a brvUI or knife or ewn yo41r flnnrs. Professlon1ls deoeflil °" them for their livin1 and 1m1teurs to m1ke wortl look professional! ln,IUdes 2 tllbes of "m.dl11111" for mlxln1 and settln1. . 114M-f"9fessflul Acrftlc Cellr Sits -P.11 AUOAYAIUell:f1417-l.wle 1112" Artisfs CenM a..nts -2/$1.•, ml• 1f4M-l.lrp 1112" 1tMYr Art"'", .. 9f 2t Sllleets $1 .• "' ,.., I .... fer $UO. EARLY AMERICAN COUNTRY STORE Organizer oMLY $498 2 fOl \996 Git 10llf'Sllf or~I!~! • • • wl"' tllls dlllllltf111 Coullby ...... .~.. CGfiH .... "l•IHllUt untwry posbnaster 1 pl1t01111oll cllsslc. '-rfect to Utti 111 1ltc>se lollblt lt1t11t in orte pllce-bllls, INISl&ft, letters, wen redoes! Tllere's lftn 1 lit· ti. dr...., wtth c:er1111lc pulr for stlrnos, cllos, per-;.. SOllll lfHts. MlflUl'ts 7~" I 10" II ·4~"' ese.p mout1ts 111ilJ.• Wiii, stands on 111111. Never iKilt 1l'Ollftd for SC1ttered items 111in. tam.,..._ ........................ 14.w Letters Kids Send ro CAR.E Cn11/11lltt'tl /rum pu1:t• 11 I do wish to help the scenes. Love, peace and joy. Dear CARE, Kate Harrison Rochester, N. Y. This is a check for 32 dollars. We made this at are junk sate, me, Antea, my sister Gay and my coussin. We has so much junk in our house. We didint no what to do with all so we said why dont we have a junk sale. So we did and this is how we got "Deir Americin Brothers ind _____ o have the junk. Sisters: Ple1H accept my love." Gay and Antea Von ltenneberg Cambridge, Mass. Here are s_ome letters from children in India that are typical of the letters CARE receives every day from children around the world: Dear CARE: I eat soyabean and wheat rice which I like very much. I am very poor and so I study only by taking this nutritious food. Had I not received the supply of this food I could not have continue d my studies. My teacher has made me a pant with the empty wheat sack. Dear CARE: Yours obediently, Joydeb Ch. Jana Class IV Jalpai Guri, India I go to school mostly without eating anything from the house. It is with the C ARE food that is served at the school I strive out of my hungry stomach. I will be ever grateful to such good deeds as this .... Yours most sincerely, M. Sankaran Class I V India Dear CARE: My name is P . M . Martin. I am studying in Class IV-B ·Divi- sion. We get uppuma [a spicy pilaf-like dish] when we have classes. As we are served with milk and uppuma at the school. we are saved from starvation. Wo children cannot afford to forget the people of America. P. M . M artin A/leppy, Kera/a, India To The American People: Food stuff which you are giv- ing us is very much liked by us. We are very much thankful to you. We want to see you, but cannot do so. However, our soul thanks you. K. Charan Uttar Pradesh, India Dear CARE: From the day Balahar Yojna [children's food) is started in my school I have felt that I get more power of learning, what- ever I learn once I oever"f orget. I feel my body is active and fresh and my attention towards studies is always increasing. I am always healthy happy and feel lightness in my body. A run Kumar Botham Class JV Kanpur, India Dear Sirs, I want to thank the people of the U nited States of America for the ungrudging kindness with which they give us huge amount of American grown food products. But for the gen- erosity of the people of the U.S.A., I am sure many-young people like me would starve. P. Chenghmalam JV Grade A " Attur, Tamil Nodu, India FAMILY WEEKLY, April 29, 1973 8 17 Meet a friend. Al Newlbrk Life, we meet most new policyowners lhrough our old ones. Significant? I You have to think highly of something to recom- mend it to a friend -a restaurant, a movie, a book. And when it comes to a personal service, something as basic as I ife insurance, most people are even more reserved with · their recommendations. i, That's why, at New York Life, we think it is highly revealing tnat most of our business came last year from men and women introduced to our Agents by existing policyowners -and from existing policyowners them- selves who returned for additional life insurance. Since we wrote our very frrst policy 128 years ago, we ve acted on the principle that excellence of service is the surest way to secure peoples confidence and trust. \Veve placed special stress, too, on the careful selec- tion of men and women of integrity and ability to serve as New York Life Agents. Maybe that's why over seven mi 11 ion people depend upon us today for life insurance protection. Why not find out what so many people see in us. Talk to your New York Life Agent. Next thing you know you'll be introduci ng him to a friend. \\\? guarantee tomorrow today. New'!brk Life Insurance Company, Sl Madison Avenue, Nl!w'!brk, N. Y. 10010. Life, Gmup and l1ealth lnSOJanc:e, Annoit~. Pt\nslon Plalb See your telephone directory for the New Yori< Life Office nearest you. • 6 WIGS ·lnONE Just BrushtheSTYLE You Want So natural -LOOKS LIKE HAIR GROWING OUT OF HEAD. LOOKS LIKE YOU GREW IT YOURSELF. Comb & Brush Any Style Off-the-Face-On-the-Face Side of Face or Parted Never Before A Wig Like 1hls 100% Mlrlde Modeayl6c WAS s)r'e ,..,o ,..,. UTQllQ sPE=sl099~i'6W PRICE MORE .......... .-... tm.u ""'" a1u• 1• I \Nu NMlll aw .. ClllCMI. eu.. .... I I "-IAll ... • "" 111111111-stn•ct• wts. I O' ~ ' ............ ---·-····-··----··"'" ..., ••• ' ~· ,a.c.c.e.: 0 ... 0 ...... 0 .... .,... .... ...,. Cl;.... ... T R.-n ..... R ........ O UIM .... 0 ..-.... 1 SKIN/ATURAL--itlle MW MnMtlonel Wig la MOit MIU-I lJlllt.... 0 ..... n ~1 lftG. H" bu11t4n ec.alp ftlet loob and leel1 lll1e u ln .. Newt' § ~ ,,__. 0 IM,,_... 0 ,..d Inf .,., MOr'9 etytlng -rl•a. Quickly conib end bNll\ a ._. c.e.I. 1'11 lll'Y llO'l"'Jfl balanct plus posl.ICt. I doren ditt.r9ftl 9'yl~ ltle lace, olt atie lace, aide otl I ..._. ... -~1 "11 post.Ip. I tee:~ lollely bent• Of _,, p.,,ed. 8ullt4n ai-- leted allln ,..._ 100% neh1ral ec>Pe•rence. Spec:I .. con-I I aarvctlon •-rou 1naa.n111 .,., halrtine.you wMt. ..._, ,,_,_ • wig llM ftll•Order now wlllle .u11P1 Intl. s.11• •W -I faction GuarMtffd on dellvery. "'-Y. reluftded II ,.., .,. I turMd not worn or .iterwd. 9 ...,._._ ______ _ YALllOR Hair ..,... ""'· ...... 1• CHr ..... ---' 141t ......... A'fe. Cltkap. IN • ..U ·---------------·· ~ ~ •UV A VALllOR WIG GaT 8f ST VALUI FOR YOUR llOMff CASUAL nwLK $L-.... TST·•• uYY BEST QUALITY .A~$699 nwu-AA-•9 r-----------------~, I ._ -snua ,.., .... -.. a1ca..1.L .,., '°"· "'' P'lUll ._ • • nua• nn.a1 1 ltr!•....., D!tCriftJ!! Mc• o .... u.a. r11,.,,...... .-,._........, I : I 0 I ...... ... rt Cl ' .,. ,..,. ........ : I --ttlllnO ... Olffa.&09"'-I ,,... ._ o...._.._o._-0 ....... 1 ·~ .... 0 ..... ..-..0..., .... 0 ........ . , o ....... o~,..... o .. ,,.._, ·•CftJ .... n. o••._,.., o..,.._, ... ~-----~---~-~-----------------~----------~~ Smart Coo&Qng This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares a delicious Layered Macaroni Casserole. "Like most cooks these days," says Marilyn, "I've been searching for ways to stretch meat. This Italian recipe-in Rome they call it Pasticcio di Maccheroni-has been a huge success at my house. And what my budget loves about it is that you can divide the recipe to make two separate meals!" Maearoni Casserole You Make Ahead PASTICCIO DI MACCHERONI (....,.,.... lbcaronl Caaerole) 1 lb. Italian UUNge, IWHt Of' hot• Water 1 ~ Iba. ...,. ..... cubed Salt ~ cup olive or vegeblble oll 1 lb.. zltl l'I cup butter or .... .....,._ ~ cupftour 218111upawpenley11Ma 2 t.bl•lll DOiW IMIMI minced onion ~ ••111 aon nullnlg v. ... ,OOft ground bl-* peppw 4cupemD ~ cup grUad Parme ... dMeee 1 conUiner (15 on.) ricotta c:ttee..•• 1 s*g. (I on..) mou.8Nla c:Mfte, ...., sUced 1. Pierce sausage here and there with fork, place in medium saucepan and cover with water. Bring to boiling. Reduce beat and simmer I 0 min- utes; drain. Slice sausage thinly, set aside. 2. Sprinkle eggplant lightly with salt. In large skillet, heat Y.a cup olive oil and fry eggplant " until lightly browned, stirring frequently. Add remaining l/.a cup olive oil to skillet us needed. Drain eggplant on paper towels. 3. Tum sausage into skillet and fry until browned, stirring frequently . Drain on paper towels; combine with eggplant, set aside. 4. Bring 4 qts.. water to a rapid boil. Add 2 tablespoons salt and ziti. Cook uncovered, stirring occasion- ally, until tender. Drain in colander. 5. Meanwhile, make sauce: In 2-qt. saucepan heat butter until melt\!J. Remove from heat, blend in Oour smoothly. Add parsley 11akcs, instanl minced onion, nutmeg and pepper. 6. Gradually add milk, beating with wire whisk. Bring to bolling, stirring constantly. Reduce heat and boil gently 1 minute. Cover, keep warm. 1. Preheat oven to 375°F. Lightly grease a I 3x9x2-incb baking pan. I. Layer half the z.iti, meat-eggplant mixture, sauce, Parmesan and ricot- ta cheeses. Repeat layers. Top with mozzareUa cheese. 9. Bake 40-45 minutes, until moz- zarella is lightly browned and ca$- serole is bubbly throughout. Makes JO servings (Rui~ may be ha/v~d. making 5 suvingsJ •or use pork-sausage links or Pol- ish sausage. ••or use one container ( I lb.) cot- tage cheese. Make-ahead note: This casserole may be made ahead and froun. Cover tightly with foil, label, date and freeze. When ready to serve let stand at room temperature 3-5 hours to partially thaw. Bake in preheated oven as above for S<>-60 minutes. PEACHES IN RED WINE ~ cup pMCb •YNP 2 cupe.., red ..... 1 a.Inch di-stick 2 c-. {1.fb.-14-oz. lln) peadt ....,,.. ....... 1. Jn medium saucepan combine peach syrup, dry red wine and cin- namon stick. Heat to boiling. Cover, reduce beat and sinmk:r gently IO minutc!'I. Add peaches. 2. Serve warm or chiJled. Malces I Y.1 ql.t., 6 snvings ' .. Call 800-243-6000 anytime toll free for the dealer nearest you. In Connecticut, call 1-800-882-6500. •I I was a warm Sunday afternoon in 1934, an afternoon I will never for- geL I had just taken another look at Clyde Barrow's photograph OD rage One of the San Antonio .. Express." The headline story told au about the latest violent escapade of Bonnie and Clyde. This notorious couple, said the news story, now were at large somewhere in the Hill Country of Texas. And I read about it oo our South Uaoo Ranch, 17 miles from tbc peaceful We.at Texas towo of Junction, right in the heart of the Hill Country. The list of their murdered victims may ha"e reached 15, said the story, and I read it and shuddered. My eyes Mrs. u.tnpton crept back to the lod9J. outlaw's face aa l laid the paper face up on the coffee table. And at tbat very moment a car drove up to our ranch house. My husband, J.M., answered the knock at the front porch door. I tiptoed and looked over J . M.'a shoulder at this unexpected Sunday guest. With a beart- stopping gasp, I recogniz.cd the man standing in our doorway. He was the man in the paper, Clyde Barrow, whose picture I had just looked at again and again. Now, my heart pounding, J 1urned my eyes 1oward our barking sheep dog, who bad edged his way nearer the stranger's automobile. Sitting inside the auto, with her eyes focused on Clyde, was Boonie Parker. In her arms she held what resembled a violin case. Clyde Barrow entered our fronl porch with all the charm of a counlry gentleman. He began to speak to us, calling us "Mr. and Mrs. Livingston," since be had just read our name on the mailbox. He addressed my husband, who didn't recognize him at all : "Mr. Liviopton, we have been lold that you have some river bottomland ideal for camping. We'll pay you a siz- able sum if you'll aJJow us the privilege of spending the night on your land." My wary husband sized up the stran- ger carefully. Then be told him polite- ly: "rm teml>le sorry, but we allow only relatives and clol!le friends to camp on our grounds. You may find a camp- ing spot just up the river from here that suits your needs perfectly." And he told him where lo drive. For a moment there was silence. Theo, apparcnrJy realizing that be was facing a man whose ••no" meant ''no," 20 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Aprll 29, 1973 TheDayIMet The Real Bonnie and Clyde The ,... Bonnie PMtc• .... a,. ~ doWn tor • picture .... the ...,.. aide In Tena. A ... WMb a.llf, 1MJ..,. boat gunned down In An:edla. La. 11Clyde Barrow reached deep Into his pocket and with a great deal of eftort produced a huge roll of bills •••• He peered deep into my worried eyes and asked, 'Mrs. Livingston, what do I owe you?' " C lyde Barrow thanked my husband and turned bis alteotioo to me. "Mrs. Liviog.ston, do you sell butter and egg.s?" be asked. My knees had been quivering. Now they began to shake vigorously. But. thinking that our lives might depend on my composure, I repUed, "I have butter and eggs we were going to use for a picnic this afternoon, but rn get them for you." I hurried lo the old icebox. My trem- bling hands managed to remove the re--- quested items without breaking a single shell. I took them carefully back to our 'visjtor. Clyde &now reacbed deep into bis pocket and with a great deal of etrort produced a huge roll of bills lhat would have bad trouble fitting into a safe- deposit box. With a kindly but stern look.., be peered deep into my worried eyes and asked. .. Mrs. Uviopton, what do l owe you?" As be sean:bed my eyes I realized that he knew I had rec- ognized him. I didn't show my desperation; but 1 held his stare and said, "You doo't owe me anything. This is my gift to you." As if struck. dumb by this act, Clyde Barrow stepped closer to me. 1 could see teaR forming in his eyes. Then be said quietly: "Mn. Livinpton, not many people in my lifetime have ever been this kind to me." For that brief moment 1 saw a look of surprising tenderness in his eyes, and there waa a special understanding between Clyde Barrow and me. Then, without turning his back to us, be kept right op talking as he backed out the doorway and down the walk~ way. Very quickly be opened the car door, got in, started the motor, and sped away. "J.M.," I said. "do you have any idea who that wasr· I handed him the newspaper and pointed to the front-page photograph. "Well, I'll be damned!'' he said. There wasn't a telephone at our ranch in 1934, so J. M. jumped in our car and raced to town to tell the sheriff's department. I went with him aod we told our tale to an officer who fidgeted nervously and assured us that Ibis was a task to be handled by Federal authori- ties and Texas Rangers. This assurance didn't mean much. to J .M. Very much against my wishes, we drove to the spot my husband had rec- ommended to Clyde Barrow. And sure enough, there was bis car near the ! campsite. The fugitives had taken grea1 :c !:! pains to conceal both license plates. A ~ c card table was pushed against the front c e plate, and a tea towel was hung care-! fuUy over the rear plate. There was a campfire, but no one was in sight. J.M . drove to his brother's home and told him the story. The brothers left, again against my protests, and raced back to the camping area. This time there was no car, only a smoldering campfire. It was only three wecb later that the newspapers told us what finally hap- pened to Boonie and Clyde. When t~ ambush caught them in Louisiana. their car was riddled by 107 bullels. Their end bad been no more violent than their Jives. But, as I read about it, 1 could not contain my tears. lo spite of my 78 yean, I recall this event as if it bad happened yesterday. But, more importantly, I remember that for one brief moment (and that was all it was) two people from differ- ent worlds somehow understood each o~r. -Mrs. I. M. Livingston Junction, Texas ' ' ' ' King Size. 18 mg. "tar," 1 .3 mg. nicotine; Long Size. 19 mg. "tar." 1 .5 mg. nicome rv. per cigarene. FTC Report Aug. n. Speetrum/73 Sports Mlol-Pronle DICK ALLEN: Why Htf a• Superstar, But .. RIC:hle" Allen Wasn't ''What's In a name?" Shakespeare once asked. "Plenty," Dick Allen of the Chicago White Sox might reply. When he was caJled Richie Allen, he was known as a temperamental "problem child" who kept getting traded from club to club. But when he was traded to Chicago, his manager, Chuck Tanner-who had known him as a youngster in the tiny town of Wampum, Pa-began to call him "Dick." "He hllted the name 'Richie,' " Tanner explalnL "That Mme gaV9 him the fMllng he ... being tremt.d flke. child." As "Dick," Allen·haa proved to be quite a man, blltllng .308. leading the American League with YT home runs, and being chosen the AL'• "Moel Valuable Playet" in a land- slide vote. He has also become the nation's hlgflMt-pald b•eball player, with a contract estimated at $225,000 a year .... It was Dick's mother who convinced him not to quit baseball when he was traded to the White Sox. "Dick and .. mother.,. wery ~·· TllMer ......... "Although she ... ..,, poor Md elone with eight chldren, Mrs. Allen did m uc:effent job In bmglng ....... up." When Dick was given a bonus contract with the Philadelphia Phillies, he used the money to buy her a new home-high up on a hill above her old home, and with huge picture windows to give her a view of the country ..•. Allen, who's S-11 , is ''the sbor-g ... hitter I ft9f' uw," Nra Met pitcher Tom SMwr. "Some of his dmes can declipftate you.''-By Bllny Abram.on • .. Don't Play "Medicine Roulette" Y(lth Your Doctor .... ) Do you tell your doctor all the simple over-the-counter medicines you're taking when he gives you a prescrip- tion? You should. Why? Because there's a phenomenon called drug lntenlctlori. Thia ..,.... that two medlc:lw that may be perfK1ly .. when taken...,...., cm CHM probleme when tabn together. Not that...., become poleonom, but one medicine may lnt9rfere ... the effect of the other. Thia Interference .... , ..... the MCOrMI medicine •onoer or ...Ur, or,..., cancel tta effect. For example: Suppose you are taking bicarbonate of soda as an antacid. If your doctor prescribes an antlhlstaminic or amphetamine or one of tJae antkiepressants like imlpramine. you will get a much stronger or unlooked-for effect Slmllarfy, you may be taking aspiri!'. But tell your doctor about it when he prescribes a drug for you, because even aspirin can interact with a few drugs. like anticoagulants, which are given to make blood less thick in certain heart conditions or in phlebitis. The effect of antlcoaguw lants can also be changed by antacids. There are hundreds of such drug interactions. So play safe -always tell your doctor what other medicines you are taking. -By Erwin DI Cpn, Ph.D. The "Eating Machine" That MeHed Oft Fat What are the "eating cues" that make us want to eat? Recent experi- ments at St. Luke's Hospital In New York indicate that normal-weight people usually eat when they get hunger pangs (Interior cues), but that overweight people are more likely to be stimulated by "external cues," such as-the tantalizing smell of steak being charcoal-broiled. In the experiment, the holpltal ift8taHed an "Ntlng mKhlne" that dilpensed • boring but nutritious liquid. There .. ,. no .....,tzJng smeu. or plclwM of food on the test premlMs. NonMI weight patients cOMUIMd just enough of the liquid to rMlntaln their U8Ulll weighl; but obeM .,.t1enta, cut oft from their external cuea, ...,..,_.con- aumed •little .. 500 Clllorte.. day! Their ••• diNppMred like mllgic. How to get rid of your own external cues? A clothespin on your nose is hardly practical; a better bet Is to stay out of the aroma-filled kitchen If possible. And try having one meal a day of a liquid diet food-your own "eating machine," -By Harriet Lii Barre ~and\Ou HUSBANDS: Can a "Too-Good Wife" Mean Problems A.head? During the first 15-20 years of marriage a man may be very pleased with a super-wife who devotes her- self exclusively to her husband and children. But later on, when the children need less attention, the <9Famlly Flak ===?J BY JACK TIPPIT # .. ! I ~ 0 "My, they all look so young, don't they!" family may flnd their super-wife and super-mother has developed some super problems. A study of depressed middle-aged women in Los Angeles mental hospitals shows that typical patients are houeewlves who have ltwed primarily for others. 1beJ have never establlehed lnter-..t. and lives and adhttlM of their own. Most important, "because they had been super-wives and super- mothers, in return they expected a sense of satisfaction that their hus- bands and children were not able to supply." This makes the women deeply resentful. As the experts explain it, the real problem II that M"'9fy deprl I led women tum this rwnbnent aplMt themleh•. TheJ f ... ttll .. unfeminine and un- llldyllke'" to u:prw their ree1n1ment and diuppcHl11ment openly. -a, Shirley Sloan f.Mer You 're never .too old to hear better Chicago, Ill. -A free olf er of special interest to thoee who hear but do not understand word.a bu been announced by Belt.one. A non--0perating model of the smallest Bel tone aid ever made will be given abeolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. ,. Try it to see how it is worn In the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation or any kind. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to bead. Theae model.a are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there ia no coet, and certainly no oblip- tion. W rite to Dept. 4577, Bel- t.one Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 6064.6. HW-9tt fn t, ttmperary n llt f FOR THAT AWFUL ITCHING! BlCOZENE glvea prompt, tem· porary relief to rectal and vagt. nal lt.chlng as well as underarm it.ch, ra.sh, scalea and ecr.ema. BICOZENE ts a widely used medlcat.ton which helps relieve it.ching, aU.nglng and burning while It. gently soothes tnftamed or damaged tissue. Don't su.l!er needleMly. Oet BICOZENB to- day. Oet It at your druggist's. 0ew1n·s Pills acHast with an analgesic to help relieve the pain or backache and 101n1 pains. When You Order By Mail from Family Weekly ... """ 1llow up to four weth for dtllvtry n11 ld1 1n PIKtd by rtputtlllt com-p1nln. Tiie lftms Ind copy 111 chtchd by flmlly Wttllly fOr Rlllblllty, too. Ytt wllfl tflousands of onlers comlnf In usually to our ldvtr11sers, somttlmta unlnten· t1on11 d•l•ya occur. Altllol.llh 111CJh del•ys happtn only Infrequently, when they do, fM1lly WHlllJ wents to tssl•t you es mutll 11 possible. If you've 1n1 question et>out melt onler. just wrltt: Lynn l411dley, famlly WHllly, 641 ltlln1ton Avenue, Ntw YOfl. N. 'f. 10022. WHAT A MONEY MAKER I We boosted our family Income perm1nent- ly . ~ started our own anti-poverty procram with • beat·up ch1lr we pick-ed up for $3, ... sold for $150. Now th1t MUI taught us the secrets of up. holsterlns our days of mea3er pay· cheek and dull-dead-end Jobs are over. Send tor FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK on home study course for upholster. Ins sofas. chairs, footstools. built-Ins. New methods, all modern styles. l earn In spare time. Write for tree book, ~ee sample lesson. APPROVED FOR VETERANS. Modern Upholstery, Box 899.QFW, Oran,e, calit. 92669. Pol~11n11t l"etter t"rc,m a lleitde r: "I Wa11t to Be S()ffiOODe" Here's a letter 1hut wasn'I written to be pub- lished in FAMILY W EEK.LY -or anywhere else. Jt's a letter full o( the yearning To Be Somebody, but per- haps, more significan1Jy, with the yearning simply To Be. Karen Lundoll of Galion. Ohio. wrote FAMILY W EEKLY in !heal- John and Karen undoll most <.kspcrale hope that she rnighl find !>Otnconc lo help her acflicvc her ambition to be a singer. It was only affer we thought of the in- credible oJds she faces, Loo how lillle we could do to help, 4ftia1 we realized how poignant and widespread her unrealized yc<J mings must be. Dear Family Weekly, I suppose I'm writing to the wrong place but I feel that a person in your posilion could at least advise me on my problem anyway. If I don't hear from you . l'll understand because I wrote to Dan Rowan an<l Dick M arlin and I never heard from them. I also 1rie<l getting through to Mike Douglas in Phila<lclphiu two years ago and because I wasn't someone big, I couldn't get through. I can·t blnme lhl!m !hough because lhey made it big and they don't have time to help a little person. r would write Vikki Carr but I don·t know her address, but I believe she would help me because she has a heart. Ever since r was five years old, J've wanled to be a professional singer. I sang in lhe church choir from age five to age 17 . I also sang in school choirs and school plays. I love singing and I'm very good at ii. This is not just my opinion buLc"cryone's opinion who has heard me sing. How docs a person gel a chance when they don't have the money? I just need someone big to hear me so I can prove whnt rm saying. It's hnrd for me 10 be mar- ried, work a sccrctnrial job, and not be doing what l really want. H's like my husband and I have a big secret thal would 'lurprisc lhe world but we don't know how 10 lel them know. My husband wants me to be a singer because he knows that it means the world 10 me. rm tired of singing in my house. I want to sing lo 1hc world. I have been praying for this dream to come lme for so many years but no one hears, because no one cares. I'm 23 nnd m y huso:ind is 25. I work for a car dealer and my hushnnd is an insurance man. You can tell by that that we don't have much money. We've been mar- ried four years and we don•t have any kids. r just need someone to listen and someone to care. f wanl lo be a singer so had that I dream of it, pray for it nod cry over it. I'm tired of going through life and nlw:lys w:inting 10 Jo this hut never 3chicving it. Please :tdvise me what someone can Jo when they know they can do it but they need someone to listen! Who do I go to? Who would li!itcn 10 me? I'm no one! I do want to he someone! Sincerely, Karen J. Landoll (tr you like, you may write Karen In care of Family Weekly, 641 lexlngton Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.) 2' • FAMILY WEEKLY, Aprll 29, 1973 GUARANTEED! triple your money in 30 days or less ... or get your money tiack ! Would JOU like a chance to tarn Everybody buya Merlite Rinp your •rare-time boun into Cull-time on sight! There'• no selling required, PROF TS 7 Merlite can ahow you no ''aaJea pitch" or h~h-preuure how! 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And there are over 100 da.u ling men'a and women's atylea to choose (rom -every one ol them guaranteed in writinc t o pJ"o- vide a lifetime of aatisfact.ion I TIME income! NO INVESTMENT NECES- SARY! You can get atarted in tbia lucrative buaineaa for I.he cost of a postage stamp! Mail the coupon, and we'll rush you EVERY'fHfNG ;rou nee.d to start making money NOW: our laviah, full·color Cuatohler Presentation Catalog-ue, a del.ailed Profit Manual, a bandy pocket rinl' sizer, wholesale order forms, and much, much more! It's aU FREE, lhere's no obligation, nothing to ~ turn! Mail the coupon TODAY! _,.. ------------------------------•}·, "~~ • ~4\ ... . ., ~...-. :\!EltUTE INDUSTRIES, 1NC. Dept. 180 l U Easl 32nd St., New York, N.Y. 10016 I'm ready to start cashing in with Merlite Ringa! FREE and without any obligation on my part, rush me every- thing I need to get going! NAME---------------~ ADDRESS·-------------- CITY-----------------STATE __________ zrp ____ _ (Jn C1mada : MOPA CO. l,TD., 371 Dowd St., Montreal) Isn't it time 'l!N planned to MAKE YOUR WILL? W~J Cftla,I lk Miit '°"' •l\Hs Ind pO-S •111 h i.&o.llW n l'Oll cta111. Ct! lvR Cl•Utls willl llnt ..... , l1KllOd11 • Will ro•MS MCI ~P.lo u lt '4·PC boolt.Mt. "WMI (-~ SllOlllCI "-'"°'1 W1~S ". 4tl1ttf'I ., I PfO..UftMI llllllMT Al\1wws " cilllSI•-. Tells ••M .. fO CiYH b-plfl ol ..... ,.(( ... ,.,_ .. lb- ._,, •0vt1es °' hec•·• -''Vll4tl~lt ,. ... ~ htllo ... ~ HANUY'I ..... #A-U, r.o .... 554 1tt11 o'~"' Lake lhl. hfWll,_...., •le.lo. ~ Wt~ I: f.U!#tl• JI E rllldo!/01 Vigor More Stamina Endurance Less Heart Stress PR0017 Send for ,,... hok 1: 1 S 11 y-n· unhrenlt y reaeorch . ("lithest natural source Vitamin E"I REFUSE SUBSTITUTES -Only Vio lin OU proved e ffective. EAT ANYTHING WITH DENTURES ~& Do yoqr loose dentures slip or .:ause sore gums'! BRIMM'S l'LASTl·LINERrelinesdentures snugly without powder, paste or pods. Gives tight. comfort.able fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft s trip of PLASTl·LINER on denture. Bile and it molds per· {cctly. Easy Lo use. harmless l o dentures and Ji::Ums. Monl'y·back ,::uarantcc Cro m mf~ At nll drug t:o11n1 t-ro;. NEW WONDER INGREDIENT FOR SKIN PROBLEMS ... AFTER 35 Apply Pure Vitamin E Oil Direct to Wi • es,lines,Blemishes and a · Dry, Old king Skin! ow ... capture again that Wvely, dewy, younger looking complexion of happy days past •.• or pay nothing! Does rough, dry skin accentuate lines and wrinkles on your face and throat? Have pass- ing years and neglect made your complexion appear lifeless and dull? Does your mirror show you looking older than you are? Then promise yourself that you'll never again look older than you need be. Now you can mois- turize away that dryness that adds years to your appearance . . . thanks to pure, virgin Vitamin E Oil ... the miracle ingredient of 20th Century Cosmetology. Thirsty, dry skin virtually drinks up this pre- cious beauty fluid. ExooEN brand Vitamin E Oil penetrates the outer skin layer. Starts putting back lost moisture and oils in minutes. It replen- ishes parched, neglected skin. In just days, this thick, rich oil rewards your complexion with new, radiant glamour and beauty. You win again that enchanting. younger looking complexion. Now you can get ExooEN brand, virgin-pure Vitamin E Oil. Full strength! Undiluted and uncut! Best of all. it's y9urs without a doctor's prescription - direct by mail to you. Apply Direct to Skin for Results Why pay big prices for creams with only a few units of Vitamin E? Exogen Vitamin E Oil is loaded with this miracle vitamin. Just imagine ... 28.000 International Units to each ounce! This Vitamin E Cosmetic discovery aids nature to ease harsh dryness that accentuates wrinkles and blemishes. New! Different! Don't mistake it with creams. lotions, masques, so called wrinkle removers or asrringents-no matter how expensive! Truly vir- ginal! Just 1 ounce equals in potency 28 bottles of diluted Vitamin E lotions! Yet it's absolutely safe and gentle to skin. Contains no hormonCJ, no acids. Can be appJied to a baby's skin wfth safety! Beauty Hint for Problem Skin At night, massage a few drops on face and throat. Apply in light, rotaJing motions, right on skin faults such as: dry flaky skin, fine lines, sur- face scars, wind or sunburned tissues, even stretch marks. Smooth around eyes, lips, chin line. Oil is absorbed by outer layer of epidermis. Makes an ideal base for makeup. l 4 _._ ___ 5 ~~---6 2--- 6 TELL-TALE SPOTS WHERE AGE SHOWS MOST Dry skin makes you look. older in these 6 danpr areas: forehead, throat, neck and chin; around eyes and mouth. Reverse the dry skin process with precious Vitamin E Oil. Win the smoother, younger look! How this Strange Vitamin Works Doctors and scientists have spent years and labor to unJocJt the hidden values of strange, wonderful Vitamin E. Now at last some of its fantastic benefits have been revealed foe man- kind. For instance, scientists have discovered that Vitamin E acts as an anti-oxidant when applied to the skin. It actually heles prevent the loss of vital moisture through perspiration! In fact. it supplies Ufe-gjying oxygen to. skin cells! How im- portant all this is for older complerionil Especially so when nature's suppfy of vital ftuids slows down! Modem BeautJ Miracle! If dry skin makes you look older than your years, use Vitamin E Oil -nature's wonder ingredient! As~ replenishes precious moisture and oils, you look radiantly younger -again! Secret of Youn1er Lookin1 Women Throughout the world. thousands of smart, fashionable women use th.is precious substance. You too can emulate these lovely, younger looking women! You too can use their treasured beauty secret and reap the wood.rous beoe&tsl But for best possible resuJts avoid watered down "E" lotions having only a few hundred units. Put your trust in Exocm:N-the virginal brand that's newr watered down, raever diluted, neoer adolturatedl Each ounce of ExOCEN brand contains 28.,000 units of Vitamin El 'That's why it costs more than ordinary lotions. But it's 10 fantastically rich that dally home treatments cost you mere pennies! Take it on 30 Day Free Trial Test the incredible ~ndits of this high potency 8wd for a fuit- mooth-without risking a pen_ny. When it anives, ~d .onto problem areas: dry, course skin ... swface scars and blemishes ... tiny lines ana wri~. A thrilling surprise awaits rou in just S days. Suddenly one i:nomJn~ )'O_ur touch will reveal a silkier. smoother fresher &oolcing skin-dewy as a baby•a fru. You1l hardly ~your eyes on seeing incredible changes in your minor. It will reftect a new you ... more loveable, more youthful loolting. No dry, rough skin to accentuate little lines and wrinkles. Instead, a g)oWing, softer complexion! Pure, virgin Vitamin E Oil by ExOCEN must satisfy you in every way. Ot6eiwise return the EMYrY bottle ooly. Your money comes baclc-no questions asked. Q11anti&1 limftt'd. Not sold in drug- stores. Please send check or cash at~ for prompt dcliveiy. 28~000 UNITS VITAMIN E TO AN OUNCE •J97Jby ~ ELIZABETH ASTOR 01\'. ( 12.:H) IZJI Easl las Olas Boule,·anl Fort Lrndenla~. Florida 33:101 f Confidentim Advice to All Women over 35 t t is at this time that the important man in your life, may figure that you don't care for your complexion (or him) more. rEiiZAiETH AsToR-D1viSION<1234)--1 11231 E. Las Olas Blvd., Fl Lauderdale, FL 333o1 1 I Please send genuine EJOCUI Yrtamin E Oil. o llAlf OZ. TllAL SIZE--$1 I I tf not 100% satisfied, I shall return Dim 0 FUU OZ. SIZE-OllLY $10 I I botUe only-anytime within 30 days-for 0 TWO OZ. SIZE-OILY $15 I With the passing years, Nature often fails to adequately replenish vital skin fluids. Your complexion becomes dry, dull, harsher. Not only '"' wrinkles, but tily surface lines are accented. You get that dreary "oldster" look. It ~ years of abuse and neglect for your skin to get that prematurely aged appearance. R£YOS( T1IE PIOCESS that makes you look older ttlan your real years. DiH l'ISitht! Wake up your stagnating skin to fresh new beauty. Give it the intense, loving care of this Vitamin E treabnent Then see how this miracle ingre· dient ltOHSES the effects of abuse and ne- glect . . . how with every passing day, it Imparts a semblance of New Youth, New Beauty, and New Sex Appeal to your dry, neglected skin! You won't believe your eyes (Hr wiU Ill). I bac" · k Above size gives you 51.• units-,_ I money " quic • times more than tri1I size. Lone llStiflC. I SEND CHECK OR CASH FOii FAST D£lMIY s...s r-u.•. I I Printtume _ _ _ _I IAddms I I I I City ______ Stile ________ Zip ____ .!I · n.ldl tlnl*llh: ,,.,. ~ 4"4 sales tu. l-------------------------~ / .. LaReDO looks like the 40¢ to~ filter brands LaReDO smokes like the 40¢ to~ filter brands LaReDO tastes like the 40¢ to 50~ filter brands (maybe better) LaReDO Make them yourself for less than 20¢ a pack.• With a Laredo cigarette-making machine, you can make your own regular or menth<>' filter cigarettes. 5-Pclck Refill f(jts cost less than $1 . • That's less than~ a pack.• FILTeR BLeNo - Regular •In most areae ol the country -baNd on manufacturer'• sugoeated retell price. I ~ m a.e \\Orldt I SEN. HARRISON WIWAllS H•ndlcapped kids denied rights? QUOTE: Sen. Harrison A. Williams of New Jersey asks; "Did you know that most laws requiring a free public edu- cation have a clause that exempts handicapped children? Presently there are seven million handicapped children in the United States. Close to 60 per- cent of these children are denied the educational programs they need. One million of these children have been ex- cluded entirely from public schools .... It is impossible to justify these figures." UNQUOTE TINY TRUCK DRIVER SUZANNE C.n 91 pounds move 15 tons? At five feet two and 91 pounds Suzanne Parkhouse may not be your idea of a truck driver, but for the last six months she's been neatly maneuvering 15-ton trucks-without power s~-for a British contracting company. She ap- plied for the job when she found being a typist was boring. The petite brunette gets the same pay and bonuses as her male co-workers, and is always treated the same as they are. 'They love her,'' says her boss. "They say she's a little wonder!" What makes employees unhappy? Poor office surroundings can cause more harm than poor salaries, says Matthew Goodfellow of Universjty Re- search Center. When office equipment and furniture are antiquated or poorly maintained, or working space crowded, 21 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Aprll 29, 1973 • -0 • employees feel that their employers don't care about them, no matter how well paid they are. He cites one com- pany where two-thirds of the employ- ees felt they were adequately paid, but only ooe in four was satisfied with health-care benefits. "They preferred a good benefits package to which they bad to contribute, to a skimpy one fi- nanced by the employer." An Evanston, Ill., grade ·school teacher recalls two of her former pu- pils-Marlon Brando (then known as "Bud") and the late Wally Cox: "I bad the two of them in the fourth grade. And neither one was a boy you'd be likely to forget. Wally was very bright, • always bad his hand up, always had the ,right answers_. But· the Brando . boy:.. well, he wa8 smart enough, it was just that be didn't a~ ply himself. He had E i 0 ~ ~ :r 0 11M1on Brllndo trouble with math, as I remember. He just didn't finish his papers ... kept them stuffed in his desk and forgot to tum them in. And he was a bit of a discipline problem. Not reaJly a bad boy, but he talked a lot-in fact, all the time. I remember once I had to send him and a Greek boy out into the ball to stand because they were disrupting the class. The principa.J came by and saw them out there and took them both home to their parents. It straightened the Greek boy out right away. But it didn't change Bud Brando." From "Brando," by Ron Offen (Regnery, $6.95) . :_ DATES: The horses go to the post Sat- ~ urday for the 99th Kentucky Derby. 0 u a: ANNIVERSARIES: J. Edgar Hoover died one year ago Wedne9day. BIRTHDAYS (all Taurus): Sunday- Celeste Holm 54; Duke Ellington 74; Emperor Hirohito 72; Rod McKuen 40. Monday-Eve Arden 61 . Tuesday -Jack Paar 55; Kate Smith 64; Judy Collins 34; Glenn Ford ..S7. Wednes- day-Bing Crosby 69; Benjamin Spock 70. Thursday-Golda Meir 75. Friday -Audrey Hepburn 44. Saturday - James Beard 70. ~ BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Bing Crosby •nd Audrey Hepburn ith y:... art ust a p- ad th, his his be ud on t- y. er I ~ TO 1B.L ntE TOOTH This is a time of crm and gravity: 1 think perlaapl 1 h .. e a cavity. The dentist probes, the dmtist ~ He uea things with painb and hoob. Be pobs, be~ he tugs a little. He tries to 6nd a put that's brittle. I abo help. I point at wtiom. As best I can, I punt clirectiom. I mumble IOIDehow, "'Getting closer ... I answer meekly, "'Yes sir. No sir.• The dentist jabe before, behind it ... I halfway hope he cloem0t &od it. JULIET LOWELL'S r.e EBRrTY LETTERS Juliet Lowell, author of the alMJme beat· aeller "Dear Sir," colleeta unintention- ally humorous letters to and from peop4e In all walks of lite. To Miss Shelley Winters Dear Mia Winters: rm just lib aD the morons. I think you're wonderful. To Honorable Curtis W. Tan, Selective Semcea.ief Deara.ief: ~,_,., Jerry'f ___ _ This u to let you know that I'D be at ~ • my draft Board March 29 in compli· aoce with your nolice of wludion. TORfl' ___ _ My husband and I went for a drive out in the country. He was driving and I was dreamily mnmilcing. Finally I broke the silence and ulced. "'Honey, do you mnember when we ~ Int muried? Rrmember bow cbe to- gether we used to atr With a misty loolc be answered, -i haven't moved." -Mn. RO# Lotoety Hwband to wife, who is taking a picture of hhn wWa colleg~dvdent «>n: "Wouldn't it loo.\ more natural If I~ had hll hand in my pocket?'" -HenryUabo ntROUGH A CHILD'S EYES KJds ... lite dltt.renUy. Send oriQlnal contributions to ''Chtld," Family Weettly, &41 Lexington A'WI., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If ueed-none returned. My brother-in-law surprised his ~e-year-old son by blcing him to a ni~t game at Y aobe Stadium. The boy, an avid fan of teJevised baseball. didn't rea117.e where he was, even as his parents trudged up the long ramps to their seats. But as they walked into the stadium pl'9per, and he saw the lighted field for the first time, his eyes widened with de- light. "Daddy," he squealed, .. we're inside Channel 21" ·• - -.ruta Hartley Bluff City, Tenn. CERTAINTIES As sure as death Will follow taxing. So muddy kids wm follow wuing. -S..klky LITTLE EMILY ..... , •• ..., JOUI' --.... '1 ...... ...... •cue.• Wj Krwr' FAMll Y WEEl<l Y. Aprff 21, 1973 • n . • Tiit llMC-$1ZlCe. 2413 u..sm-....111ss. : ........ r • ..,., ................ .,......_..,__. ... ,__ ...... ,..,., ................. ~ ~'ti:i..""n.i :=:A '::'c!.: flfl r• ._ ... ---·····---·----·· ...... --··-·-·····-····-··-·····-·-··-·---·-·-····· .. -····-· CitJ -·-··--· s.. -----------·-----·--------·-··- 6' 3"or Taller , ~ Necksto22 Waist to 60 Sleeves to 38 Shoes to 16 EEE The KING-SIZE Co. CAN FITYOU L Mall Dis C•••• far Y 11r FREE " 111&.SIZE Cataleg The Emperor Clock 100-M mou....,t ia manufK- tured by a third-pneration firm ef West Genmn clocksmiths. Embossed avert.ya surround the solid brass dial. The permwtty polished face te.tures serpentine hands. The arch .t.ow. the dial fec:ll fea- tures either a rnovin1 moon dial with lunar calendar or 1 shaped aluminum world with "Tempus Fuell'' inscribed in black wmel. The completely weight • .,,..TE DIUVERY - 1 YEAR UNCONDITIONAL: GUMANTEE ORDER DIRECT WITH THIS FORM! OFFER GOOD THROUGH JUNE 30, 1973 KITS AND MOVEMENTS SHIPPED AT ONCE F.O.B. FAIRHOPE, ALA. TO: EMPEROR CLOCK COMPANY Emperor Industrial Park, Dept 28 , Fairhope, Alabama 36532 QUANTITY DESCRIPTION WEIGHT Model 120-K Do-lt·Yourself Case Kit, w/o movement 53 Model 120·A completely finished clock with Tempus Fugit dial, Westminster chimes 95 with mo•1ing moon dial, Westminster chimes 95 Model 100-M movement complete with Tempus Fugit dial, Westminster Chimes for Model 120 32 Model 100-M movement complete with moving moon dial, Westminster chimes for Model 120 32 Detailed blueprint plans for Model 120 We accept personal checks. ENCLOSED: ( ) CHECK $ __ ( ) MONEY ORDER $.___ CHARGE TO MY: ( ) MASTER CHARGE ( ) BANKAMERICARD Card number Expiration date NAM.__~----~-~-~~---~~~- ADDRESS~-~-~-'---~-----~~~~ CITY _________ _ REG. PRICE $1 29.50 s 89.50 369.50 299 50 384.50 314 .50 79.50 94.50 1.50 TOTAL Please Check: New Customer Previous Customer EXTENSION $ $ 0 0 • ' -. . • '·' t .. I . • ~ j \ . • . . ' ' ' . ' .. ' ' . - > ' NANCY .... . ; \. . ' . ... ' . ' ' l ' ,~·as\t 1 .. -_·?~ ' ' . \ . I I . -. YOU SHOULD HAVE SEEN ME IN TODAY'S GAME---! HIT A HOME RUN WITH IHREE MEN ON BASE ' .. MY PITCHING WAS I '>·. . ' .. . \ .. ; ~· . ' ~\! • . • . " ' • ' la: l ...,.,,,.i"' • • ' . ' -. .. ... _,_ . • I ' ' .. . ' -· • . - . . . • d ~ . ,\,(. ---.-+ .. ~ --~-~ ' I f"' .., RERUN FOUND our TAAT HE'S ~TAl('lN6 HOME WHll.e Tl-IE ~E~T OF US ARE 601NG OUT TO OlNNE~ ... -----........ ' I . !JA~ I AFRAID Tl-lEI{ . WE~E GOIN'-··•~ TO PVT ME IN A: KENNEL.!: ' v \ , ' ' ;fr ' . ... '• . ' .... .... '· I ' l . ....--:o· .. . By Ernie Bushmiller THEN IN THE' FIFTH INNING I HIT A THREE-BAGGER .. ' 'I . • · · SENSATIONAL ---I ·SIRUCK OUT THE, .-FIRST IHREE .BATTERS ~· ' ........ . • I • • . . . . -' .. . y • COME WITH ME' ... WHY DID YOV . BRING ME . _QU.I._J:i.ERE ?.. _ ' . .'> • . . . I I ~ ' " , , BECAUSE ALL THAT H.OT AIR WILL MAKE MY GARDEN GROW FASTER " • • • W!t..L. THEN, WIPI: THAT INANli 6!llN OFF YOUR: F'ACE, AND F'I)( UPON IT A COOL., INTEL.L..IGEN1" EXP~E?SION . I i J l • DENNIS THE MENACE t> t> I> ARE YOU SURE YOU'RE ALL RIGHT, ABBEY? YOU SUDDENLY LOOK AS THOUGH YOU'VE SEEN A GHOST! I'M SORRY... NO, YOU AREN'T 6UT I'D LIKE LEAVING! . TO LEAVE! -·-:" .. ' ,,........,, ,, . .. ,, '-c.. ... ,,. . -·. ... p •• ' . ' '.J A~THU"' Wl-IA"T' AR'!. YOU ' l~f-/ . GlllNNING- A~OIAT -z • MA1'CIA~ !!:EAL.LY MY Flt1END1 MISS Pl!ACH. SHE JUST WISED ME UP. .. . I I\, J.J ..... ;/ ... . . - NOTHING-, MAllCJA . 1 .JI.AST FEEL. 6'000. SHE DID, A"1'MUlt !' .• • • YFf.'J, MA'M . SHE DOESN'T w.-NT ME TO M~E' ho~ A FOOL. 01..(T OF . ' MYSEL..F= SY . APPEAR'ING- TOO HAPPY ... . . ' ·-> ,. ~. By · Hank Ketcham . . • ~----"""' !;'9 .1llGT FOR GFVNN·UP9.. n'9 AN ){-R.«JW PICTLJRI:! i Aw,·ws. WJWTeD . lO~'THG . PIAA'l'ES' CAVE'./ • --_._~. '-'1.JDGE PARKER <I <J<J WELL, THEY WEREN'T EXACTLY • GHOSTS I SAW, KATHERINE ••• BUT SAM AND BETSY JUST WALKED IN! WE'RE GOING-TO HAVE OUR LUNCH! PLEASE ... SIT DOWN! I DON'T SEE THEM ... • THE MAITRE D'' ASKED THEM TO WAIT IN THE 8AR FOR THEIR ~--• TAeLE! I WHY DID HE HAVi TO CALL. AND LIE TO ME, KATHERINE"? HE SAID THAT HE AN.D 6ETSY COULDN'T COME TO LUNCH AT G#ENCER FARMS BECAUSE THEY WERE TIED UP WITH SOME LEGAL -f/.A:fl!OJ.:P MATTERS ... I!/; "P,O""< . . y Jf-'.:";Q I. I I WE'RE NOT ONLY GOING TO FINISH OUR LUNCH 6UT WE'R~ MAKING SURE THAT MR. DRIVER SEES THE TWO OF US! WIPE THOSE TEARS OUT OF YOUR EYES~ A80EY. &PEtiCE&L • • MU'l''I' dnd JEFF@ YEH /r KNOW WE ; BOTH ,O~~f .THIS CAR eµT I G01: - ADATE' : • TON IGi.IT ! • .. . GO.Cl;> NIGHT! BY 1'ME "Tl ME "THEY FINISH DeDUCTIN~ DEDUCTIONS ·· "TsK-TSK· .. . ~., -. I . ' ' . 11 SALL Y BANANAS" • . BUT I WANT To TAKE MY WIFE -...-~...._BOWL..ING! 1·---:. .. ~L.Ll.n - EUTVOU USE THE CAR MORETHAN ' ::C DO l r DO NOT! '{OU DO! --I'M USING IT TONIGHT! __ _, -- AAEN'T You LUCKY . it> BEMARRIEC> :ro AWIFE VJHCiSE' PmAY IS 'Topj>.y!? . I .• . JT"IS . , -roo B,At> I ONL.Y <SET HOLE> OF SOME TH.IN~ : LIKETHIS ONC& eVi:RY . "TWO Wf;Ef<S • By Al Smith -r -PAtD FOJ< J: Si:IALL HALF 11-!AT &ISSOLVE, CAR r , DISSECT • . AND· IE~MINATE OUR ~NEI<· SHIP AT ONCE! OH, WELL, IT!S A LIVING ! .Afl, iHE' ONE DAY )'OU GET TO THE OFFICE EARLY. .• HEREYoU ARE, I LADY P. by Charles Barsotti • • ,, . . '· ,, MOU NT UP FOR ~ATTL..E CRY REH f ARSAL.1 MEN l iAKt:: FIVE:! ••• LIMPIP 1-IZAf\P, REPORTTO MV"ff:E:PEE! ~ I FEEL ~ELY.. ~LO ~ GIVE MEA MUG? • r ' <' ) ' . Y'i.W SE:Nt7Et7 FER ME', CHEEF? . .. . ' 'I •<><>L~~'"5' OUR 'fl;AM Pi.AVS ITS Fl~T GAME roMORROW!! ARE:YA READY? FOR 'EM. v...tLt-, AGTllAUY, Wk.'R• NOT' mo GOOD AT HtT'T'.1N6 OR Ft£LDIN6- AN' OUR PITC:HfNG:S A J.l'f'n .. " WE:AJ<.,. Hi;~ A/GYm GONf; ro 6ED m/s ~Rt..Y !! • • • ·, • ·--------· --- ... .. ... --~-:::.· ~ • I ~T~~b·: TMAT! · . ' . ' 'MAY YOUR FAIRV GODMOn!EK . .. :: ~i:AK HE:R MAGIC WAN!"' . . ~ lSN'T CUTTING IT WHAT IF 1J.IE: Of)/l!R TEAM PAAVS FOR v1 cro ' • 'l-Z9 ... • , . r ·~ , . I , • • ; . . -. ' • ~ ' \ - ' - , , ' ., ...... .. .. ~ -• ••• ' ... ......... -••• ......... ~ CAN .,YOU. TRVS1' YflUR EYES? Th,re Ire al lta!lt six dl«er.' enCN Ja drawing dtlall1 between top 1nd bottom pinels. How ttdtklY· c1n. yeti. .Jlnd them? Check •n1w~r1 with tho1e below. ,_p~•1 •111•'J ••nl >\,[ 'I ·•u1••1111•i 11•'1!< •g 'lUIJ•ll!P •I l'l'I&' 't 'lll•••Jl[f If •f91t•dW.W'J 'I 111.11•.IHP •1 p!!A •iJl);fi1 'i ··a11111••1m11 a nL4••l.i 't ,_.,_,..•tll MICMOKlZE thlll stunt and try it on a friend-after you've ma• tered it, 11.atch. But, before you read on, cover up solution below. Cballense:Totake eJ1bt toot.h- JlleU, place them Oii the table: ar- nDI• them in a' aeometric fi1ur• ;e:oatalnlnf two lqU&l'u aDd -our trian&IMI ,, No toothi>fct Is to ba pla<ocl atop aaotber. No tOothpl<t 11 te •• •••t er broba. Oln •pf Ste ui'nrer below. • t.ETTl:ll MANt Whea llil• father wrote in aacer that expen1t1 Wf're too lt.11h. the colltlt boy replied: "Dtu Dad: Keep your ltoOtSt!" Can 101& truula&e his mesu1eT •(•-n••-. 1('1J• ...-n-. •1"1.., ••1:..it4N) ..fl'>Ol .ll\Orol:O.l( '.-U. .i.-a.,,. • • • .. Grool llftCll'ln<e ta-tlniot u bad u ordlll1117 tinoruce. l'Jll blaiat. . ........... "" • • • • "WllOt Is oowthlal tul l>tloap to yea that,. .. pit -awe tJ,I:• J'Oll do! ••k• Xe!vla l.etrit, of laciiMarillt, na. Cap 10• an1wert ~ ............ .!. ,. -... •Your m.m•l'd score-If 1001..t 10 polo._ made 14, IOI& Si made M-'llO\Jfd be wbatr ... ·-' ', 25 ' • •, . ' -.. ~ •: ~ . ' . . -35• • .,5 /' ' -· . . .. , •\ ' < ' / ' ~ • • -WHAT'S ·up! Count t.7 l\ltl to tee "hat's up In the dla1r1111. Uoye. Tllat ls t. 111, ·draw Jrom dot 5 to •ot 11 to 15, etc. (C J.171 Xinr l'1aturt1 Syadlcet., In'-} ..f ... .2 Cf • 1 1 l ' ' Moo'IN' MAJ>SESS! Shar~n. rolorl•I peadl1 or crayon •nl • .,. ply them •• .aeatly as .,.uibl• abevt: 1-lted. %-Dk. hlH. i- i.A. ireta. ' -Lt. brown. 5 -Pink. I -Lt.. bla~. 1-Dk. llrowt1. SPELLBINDER! ' .SC<i.KE JO polnt1 for using a1l lilf' 1 Jetlen In the"word btlo"' to form 1 twn r.nmplete -.·orda: ' CHLOllDf ' ..... . --. THl:N ICOf• I ~lnts each for 1U: Word• ·of four Jette rs or more' found.••"• the. i.ttera. . T.,. t. llffrl 11 I-R ,.i.11. ' ..,.;~,1-.... .,...c ... . ' - • • • • • • • • NO,MVGRANDFATilER AND I HAVE BEEN CAMPED UP YONDER! WE'VE BEEN EATING MOSTLY FISH, FOR THE ~ST THREE WEEKS. ME'LLLll<E THIS BACON ... WANT,. 'TO'CQVE AlON6 Aloi> MEET HIM~ . -. -• . -.. > --• • . ~ • • • a . -• -> ~ -.". : :::-:: EICMPED IN TllE TALL T. ~ : .:.AM!lER SllARES MIS B "! ~-FAST'WiTH TOM CRO ::. YOUN6 INDIAN,.,. --.. -· •• • LUKE AND JAKE TANf:IER " ; · DISPLAYED TD NC A DEEP ':. PREJUDICE TOWARD ', INDIANS, TOM, Tl-lEY..1o . . ARCHIE AND JUGHEAD, THIS IS SIR HUMPHREY , MTTONBALL. OH.z. I SAY.' JU:::tT WOT· WE NEED FOR A MATCH! I ' , YEAH, IN 1l£ MST THEV'VE .aw.E . CHAR61NG IN'TOOlR CAMPING ARliAa . FIRING RIFLES. ANO SCARIMG US dFF ' THE MOUN'TM •• ,BACK 10 nee f.IOt. DRY, DUSTY RESERVATION! ' • ' BUT-"AIESE .l>AVS THEY'RE -. ~p .• TRVING 10 l«JHT !He 'FL'VING lSEM'I • r MEAN A C~ICKET MATCH,1 OLD £30'(, I BROU5HT' MY OLD Mr AC.ONG/ • • • ''" =·: J: JUST GAVE HIM A PLAIN FAST BALL! IT'S 6UPPOSEDTO 90\INCE ON THE. GROUND,'l'OU •••• YOU •• ••• , IMIJCCILC •' IT WOULD SE PRETTY OUU.,1!.UT -JUG. sPILT '..t---...J SIR HUMPHREY'S TEA, WHAT'S BROKE. HIS SAT, AND ALL JU<SHEAO'S FINALLY INlO A WICKE.T! USEP, HIS SCl"\001. THE TIE t=OP. A MG! YELLING • • -• I ..-;'S AROUN' llliRE SOMEWHERES .. HE'S G0JJA !!E ! BoB MON7ANA- Y'MEAN THAT THAT'S 15 MY YOUR WIFE .. MOTHER? ... ANO Tlfl5 IS MY OH, I SAY.' THAT'S CN.'ITAI. 1 PLAYING. BAT/ WHEN HE THROWS THE B1'LL~ I BAT IT.'? • WMA~ TUE IDEE CORNERING INNERCENT PEOPLE? TME CRIMINAL JIST LEFT MERE. GRANDMA'S IN.THAT TRUCK. DON'T CON ME, GR•NDPA. KEEP YOUR MANOS ON TMAT TRUCK, It's the first job 1·ve had where I wasnt low man on the totem pole. Success at Stubbs! Why Sarge, my didn't you finish other boss what l told told me to vou to do? do this. GORDO H.IDIN& .,C:/ZOM .AJJOIJ.IEI< R.OOST.ER.f 15 11-1/S THJ2 FABU:D CHAMP ~AM.ECOC.K OF YOJeE? rHe ro.eMt=R 1 SPllJ< OF Tfle . MOMeNr11? • last, Slim! SOCCEJ<f • l'M 8 .°' PLENTV AND TlllS 15 NN FRAU, MRS. ll.O. PLENTY,'BETTER l<NOWN AS GllAl/fLc;amE. This tire is muddy, so I'll have Stubbs fi)( it, Nubbin. PAl<CJ/lfi!.SI f · TIDDJ.-YWINKsf. MONOPOl-'/f ' 'l'HOSE WE!i?E MV&\Mes, -~OG' • • " And when you finish that, / Stubbs, check with me. Right. -.. •TME RADIO MESSAGE SAID ME WAS ARME WATCM IT." . .. He's not your boss. Stubbs. Why don't you tell him off ~ No. But watch it. 'lou almost did! By Gus Arriola ' . • • . .. •. --,. - -• --. - • 7 •