The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1973-08-19 - Orange Coast Pilot• UUor'1 Noto: TMi , Mltorl<al ao- -1 .,.. pieced loO•lhn bt1 a Co.ta xn. tn•lo!tol tor11er ,,._ o1c1 -~ paprn, IOIWCa ftt. Santa Ano'• Boaoer-1 Jiu"'"'· 41ld i""10i hl.!lorie1 of OT· ...,.·covntv. 111 ~ r. Rl!ll ~County mat not fttyour.plclure ol lbe'Wlld w.-, but oometlines It oames c:IOoe. "Lynch law has prevailed bl the quiet, _.,..,citY. ·gt Santa Ma,"· deelared Illa Loe Anlelei Tlmel ooi Alig. 11, 1112, "ond 1'nnclaOo Tams, lhe murdettr of J Coll Wlll1am Mc:Kolvey,-llol -niped Into elomlty at the -ol a md>." At t a.m. the nlgbl bofare.• If maUed and ---Info tlie Jli!. ~ed Tama down to Fourth and . 8y<amore llrelll ond hallfld him from • telepllooe pole. ltllartedwtlhao.,..,_ooert tuo tax. ,_ had been wwklng !or McKelvey at the IUllUllel' bomt ot lamed Polilb-octree& llelona ModjUka up In Santiago Canyao. • , Oii ·payday, · McKelV<!y .told Torres · sr.w ot 1111 19 li'ffl'•"agea-had been deducted foe a road uaeasment. Torres • SUN.DAY I• '. V(!)l.. 66,.NO. 231, a.SECTIONS, llO PAGES ' l • .. • . '-""oas 0 • '' '\H\\ '1'14 I \I said be ~ Ill ol ll ct -aod·left. But early;the oert·mornJnc, Aug, I, be went back to the raodl to talk to McKelvey. An llrgun,.,,;t followed and TOITe!I hit MclCelvey w!lh a plct handle, stabbed him bl the cbeol and eocaped·ID-to the l!lOlliilalnS •. --· Though Ibero were DO w!-, I • --ORANGE' COUNr.f, C;(UfORNIA • •. 11· '•; ,. . . . . ' . r •' • l , I f .,.. • • ' . . ' • • °'"" aod throu&ll the '"'"" ot tllO -• log dNd.'* -....... portod to bt In San llemanllno, Te.-.!, Sin llle&o. near Yuma, nr just norlheaal ol town, and detectives Investigated. The Orange County Board of Supervlaora put up ·a reward of '200, and Gov. Renrr H. Markham added anodler $300. SberiH Theo Lacy aent out postcard descrlpUons of the fugitive. While Lacy lollowed up a rumor lhat Torres had Bhol • boy In El Modena, word came that be was in the San Diego jail. A coostable bad rocognlzed Torres end UTello<f blm In I gmeraJ llonl In Mesa Grande. San Diego olficlala advbed Lacy lo take Tama to the Loo Angeles fall But, said Lacy, "I !ell perfectly aale In land- ing him rilbt at our depot . . . I had every cooftdence In our people otandlng by me, and I !eared no violence to the pri!Ollel'. Should be bt lynched the men who made the capture would fall to get the reward. " · When Lacy brought Toma bact on tile noon train an Aug, 11, aeveral bundred people were waiting at the Sama F1 (See roRRES, Pogo All) SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1973 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS " . •••\••, l'',''t ~,I .' ' . ' .·, .y. '' • ' .. , . • ' . • care 2 Area Beaches Evacuated As Toxic Cloud Passes By By JOHN ZAILER 01 -. Deity l'llet ltd Newport and Huntington Beach police evacuated an estimated 150,000 persms from city. beaches Saturday a!temoon when authorities feared a cloud of no:r:- ious gas from the Loog Beach area mlgbl drift IOllthWard. The mass emdus from the beach areas croated huge traffic snarls bl bolh cities bul caused no aerious lnjuriea, pollce said. Tbt cbemical -IO!pbar -.,.,.,, a aklog lforage plant -,.... mtwd m the Orange Coalll. Instead the wblto npnr blew Inland from the Lcmg Beach .... Jrilh the pm'llllng -aod• 111..toped ..... pull 'ol Loe Alamitos, canon. lllantm, CJpreao and Weal Anaheim, Qily CllO ~ QJunly -WU ~to bave needed medi<el 11o1p .. a result ol Ille gas, a Loo Alamiloo woman who cooiplalned of severe stomaqb aches. She was treated and released at Loo Alamitos General Hospital. The chemical leak occurred about 1:40 p.m. at the Staufftt Chemical Co. In Carson, near Long Beach. At least 29 persons were treated and released at Loo Angeles County liilspitals, all stricken In the vicinity of the Clriglaal leak. Five other pencm aloo -. bospltallr.ed, but ..... r-1od Ill satisfactory coadltkln by Soturdoy Dlcbl, °'-Olllllil' palb .......... notiftecf ol lhe vapor cloud In 1 l :IJ &::; broadcast from the .counl7 mlllllcations Center In~ It wamed all pollce -I 1111111 "'""ty lhat a ..................... ., of an unknown Pl wu .... -Orange CounlJ. A spokesman !or lhe C'c .......... Center said it .... nol 111111 f: Pl p.m. tlMll !be --.111 • • ..,... lhal resjdents -bt """ lo -• !'M--V gta ls doors becauae ol poollllH......, llloiards. l.'-0 nee ·--.-;Npport-l!Ni;!i-ll!d B. II ., ·Blldl1---I -decided lo ......... ...... , • I ............... llkMf'lll,ic.Mlr NllWPOlllT1Mlfn:ooD~D-AT.l 1PM. ON SATURDAY, Al'J'.ER<P.OUCE WMNED.OI; APPR~ING GAS • In :r--,flle / · lhodul W..!o--aut OnirAll1f' llM Largoet Traffic J..,,'ln th. ,Clty'a 1:1~ ' Kalmbach Says -Cari'dida,t.es ·Gq.t . Leftover Cash II)' \Jalted -iJdenolloeal , ilortiort K•imbacb, former pmooa( attorney to Prealden1 NIJlJo, has teallfied lbal ,1.lolal ol ·'120,GIO ·ldl ..... from -·· Jiii .._.,. WIS -erftd lo lwo ~ .--iai'--..0or. Wlllllm Coblll ot New Jeraer, .... ,,,,,... --"'· lt8111d:y, <*11'-ml aidel lo~ -~of. !he lundi . . 111t;dtodooare iitemmed from ·a deposl- li!lll bJ' Kalmbocb, I Newport Belch reel· -. In a '8.4 mllliiln Walergate-"'°""' dvU ouit made public ·Friday. 'l'be 1"111 II ...,.&dly making lnquides tnto Kalinbadtl1 •tement at the"beboot ol Walorpte Spectal Prosecutor Arddlwld Cos. , Cox ii tracing Ibo --ol mIDiana ot dollal'I · bl Nblll tll!!p'lp-bJ' Kl'mtift'duf.. ,,. !be lat -.II ,..,.. J<alrM!id' said bl Ille depoa2tioD be racalled ~ p,000 In 19111 In Genet-Coblll'I ....-it campallJl (llt·UUlllACll, .... Al) • 'Ihird French Blasi : Reported in Pacific . . . ~~~~~ In ill pin11...,,;iaJ 1'13 abWpberic Wti1111 -•-the SOuth Pacific, , New l'.elload. said todly. GcifwlR-.,,.._,utd the esp!Ollon -....,., New 1.elland time, at, --Aloi!, '1111 miles IOUlheast of Psppls, TalllU, 1111 Illa lut -111 ~ . . .._ .. Int lwo bluts In !ta - -,,. ... ., Ibo .......... and lhe .... ., the iDfannlllan -not .,_ ~ . I SCLC Criticizes Kemiedy Over . . Wallace Award J .. • •• '·. ' r _, 1:311 p.m. l!eol -....... """ ·One Race, · ;.,~ ~ i.:.= :":. = waminp to_,. ond -........ G A he "We beard the mes&a80 from Cmlral as not r Communlcatiolll," said Seal -LI. Lae Gatti, "but we knew Long Beadl - • norlh of us and ... a>Uld ... lhll Ibo wlnd·would taR the gu direcll1 lllmd, and that's what happmed." Sgt. Mite Sorg ol Hlllltlagtaa -D• plained ,,,. ...,.._,, ... ,,.,. lo evacuate: "We weren't It ID.._ wlaat we ,..,. faclns II lhe -ft !lad to make-upc---~·-there WU ID anknna, awdwww out Ibero ml "" www loM II bt beading our ..,. "We decided llMit w "1111i1 tt dtlRm.,, _-.·be aid. Ualng londapeohn'"' Ibo .... bellcopler ... -Oii' 111111, """'" Beacll pollce told '"*' I • fie lllilld . - - (S. l'GUCS, .... Al) A~--....... 111 hil --... J......... . __ .... ,,.., ...... ~ -polio& atd. ,,,. - --illld ..... - 11!11, --- -,,. 0.-. ~ IY 0.--1 llllet ....i .. -ti ==----........ ,. l'lollm www oollod la lau ?W4a tulwl ..., ........ _ ............. ..... • .. • .. --... -.. .. • • ..,_ ' - .. , ' 1 _., Note: Thu JIUtorlall ... _, -fll<cwd ~ ~ o c.,.14. lfcls ,,..,,_ torlltr "'°"' old ....,.. ~. IOUl"ttl tn Smita. A~11 BOtof'rt •-lil1d ,...,.., h!flori<• of Or- -c-iv. 111 JE.\N F. RIM s capt. WUJWn McKtlvey, llal -roped lilto elendty al the blndl ol • mob." Al 1 un. the. DfCbl before. 14 mulced aod armed iowmlnen Ink• Into ... Jail, .tr_.i Torres down lo Fooatb and Sycmion --baqod blm from. teloplwft pole. It Urted with an argument OYer a, SZ.50 tu. Torres bad -working for. MCKelvey 11 the...,,,.,.. -al famed PollJh actreM Helena ModjesU up In SanllaiO C8nyon. • Ori pa)'1!ay, McKtlver told Torreo $!.50 ol JU '9 week'• .,,.,.. bad been deducled fer a rood ..........i. Tomi NDAY - VOL 66, NO. 231 , 8 SECTIONS, 110 PAGES I • I • . -\ !llrk Cortp_ty Moment -.1 "\U \l -.1'1 .1 I \I . •Id be wanted an ol. ll at ,_ 111111 left. But eorly the ..!n _.m,, Aug. l, be went bock 14 lbt ....a. lo talk to McKelvey. An •I-lollawed and ' Tomio bU Mcltetny wltb a Didi handle, ata-him 1n the <boll a eocaped In-to the-. Thoucb there 1NN DO witnesau, a ' • • ' ' /. . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOAN(A. . ~: .. l1eob and tbrougb the heart ol the gasp- ing dead.'• Toms wu reported 14 be In San Bemardtno, Temescal, San Dlqo, near Yuma, or Just northeut ol town, and detectives lnvestlpted. Tbe Oronie County Boord ol Supenbon put up • reward a( !200. and Gov. Henry H. Markham added anolber $!00. Sherill 'llleo Lecy sent out pootcUd deli:r!ptlom of the fugitive. Wblle Lacy followed up a rumor that Torres bad shot a boy In ·Et Modena, word"""° that be~ Diego jail A coostable bad reeqpilaed Tcrrea ~ . . ~·- " su~AY, AtlG~sT-1 9, f973 . . . and arrested blm Jn a pnenl ttore ID M~rande. Dleco ol.Odala aclv!aed IAIC1 to ta Tcrrea to the Loi Anplea jail Bu~ mid.Lacy, "11 .. t perfectly 1111• ln land- ing blm right at our depot ••• t hid •Vf!"! conlldence In our people lllandlng by Die, and I feared no violence to the prbooer. Should be be lynched the men who made the eaplln -fall to pt the reward." - Wben Lacy bn>ugbt"l'oms bact Oil the 110C111 traln m Aug. It, aeveral ·-..i • people .,,.... waiting at the Santa Fe (See TORRES, P11e AIJ) . ' ·. car.e 2 Area Beaches Evacuated As Toxic Cloua ~as8es By ByJOHN~ Of ...... ~ 'dlt ..... Newport and Huntlngtori Beach police evacuated an estimated 150,000 penom from dty beaches Saturday afternoon when authorities· feared a cloud of nox· lous gaa lrorn the Loog Beach area might drllt southward. Tbe mw exodus from the beach areu created bu.<• traffic onarls In both dije1 but cauaecf no serioua injuries1 ~ said. Tbe cbemltal -eulpllar· trimide -a leaking storage plant -ne...-arrlted an the'Onmge Coast. · lAllead the wlllte """' blew lnllDd -the 1--.... with tlli -.lllnl mis iDd emoloped tatli Porta ol l.oo Alamlfoo, canon, Slanlaa, Cyprea ind West Aiwlyolm. ' ODly -~ County -.... reported to have needed medJcal belp u . a reoult ol the pa, a Loa Alamllul woman who complaJned ol ..,... stomach aches. Sbe . .,,., treeted and released at Loa· Alamllos Genlral Ho!il>itaJ. '!be cbemlcal leak occumd about 1:40 p.rn. at the Stauffer Chemical Co. In Carson, near Long Beach.· At least %9 -were treated and released at Loa Angel<s County bolpitala, all stricken In the vicinity of the orlllnal leak. Five olbel" panooa alao .,... boepltallzed, but ...... ~ Ill AtllfadiJry condillon by SaturdaJ dilll- ~ CGmlJ pollce olf!dalo ""9 DOii~ o1 the vapor cloud In a I: IS p.m. IJroalleist from the C 0 U D ~7 Com- mualeatblll Cenlel" In Orallp. Ii ...m..r an pollce ....,._II tbe caunly that •• ._..'clciiilfm.ci. ap ol ID -Pl ..... driltlnl tnard Orange Coomty. • A spi)liesman lot t1ie 0>111Uru11lcotlom Center aaJd It --1111111 4:15 p.m. that the center bnot'•.,. a -111 oaylng that n!lldeots -be urged,to alay In-• £" -J _ doors liecaum ol poalble boaltb buards. 11--1:4.J-1~-1::1.Q.Q.(;g1,3.-..,... ~N_.i ~ ano\t..tH"!''~llJI. -.ono.111am. __ e . -declded to •-.. pulllic .......... 0 R about 1:30 p.m. Seal -polldl, -ne ace ...... -to the loot tbon either llimt· ' Jngllll at Newpo<'~ ,,_ Hod DOI In i.ie ' ~ • , .. _ •, t \ Dllf;:Jltl!t ..... "' ~ 11{- NEWPoRT PIER STOOD ABANDONED AT i ·P.M. oN ~Tl,IRDAY, AFTER'-POLICE WARNED-'OF APPROACHING GAS In T~·HOun IM Onltrty Exodua Wu Ov-8ut Only AH.r 1M La'9.""' Traffic Jam ,fn ·thO ,CltJ'a Hlilary .......... to ~ 111111 __.. G · A he . "We beard ·the -· fnlm central as not r ~~;;:=.:::i=:.:; .. Kalmbach Sa y s· CanJ,icWtes_Got . . ie~er Cash . ' I Forests B.urn ·in ,,_ v --..... ---. .. • 1 . . . 6 ... States • ~, I < • , ' O\" "1'111 ·: l .'\~lltt: • j By ~ON LOCKABEY .,..., .............. Dome log that eDvtloped the coaatl!D! In the Santa Monica Bay area Saturday foreed a cancellalloa of the Calllomia HeMessy _Cup «!ffabore powerl>_Oat "°" scbeduled toge! underwey·out ol Marllla de! Rey. The race was postponed bour by bour fnlm the scheduled 10 a.m. start until ,_, as the log sbllted from spot to spot OYer the 192-mlle course. Tbe ra<e wtll be nm today II ,...!her cmdltloos Improve. • Sailboat racing oil Newport Beacb.alao . ..... lntempted for • dlllmnt ,....... Saturday allernooD -the Ceul Guard and the ~ .of Marine Safety ordered ocean and beach areu cleored becauae Of a cloud Of au!JJhur trioxide gas tbet ..... movlni toward the Orange Ceul fnlm the LaDg Beach area. Tbe1blrd·race ol.tbe Weotern Regional JUllloc Laser cflainplonlhlps 11&1 about ready to ·get undet way'oll Balboa Pier when the word was llubed tu race olfi· cia1' that the UM must Ile cleared. Committee boots and Blake boats rounded up the flllet ol 58 Lasers aitd towed them back -the harbor. Leaders altar two races W... Mark· Gaudio ol Newport Harbor Yacht Club and Mark Rastello ol Balboa Yacht Club, wbo were tied for first place. The cbamplmahlp regatta will be coadudecl today with three ....... ... l •· . ' . • DOr1h ol .. 111111 ... could -Illa! the wind woold talor the po 'dlnctly lnlend, and that's what happened." · Sgt. Mike Sorg of 1111ntlnglon Beadl <r· ~ his .-·. -"' evacuate: "We weren't at all sure what we were facing at the Ume we bad to make up our mindl about· ....,,. .Bui there .... In Ullknown, -..... t there and we were told h miPI be beading our way. "We decided that we ougbt to adYlae dtlzena of U-facts," be said. Using loudspeu.n oa the palk:e htllcopler and molJlle car Ulllts, Newport Beech police told nsidonts as f11r lnland .. . . (See POUCE, Pap AZ) Mesa Police Fin'd Man Dead in Car A 15-;iear-old llllD, was found -In his oar behind the Jack·ll>tbe-Boz oa llaJ1Jor Boulevard late Saturday .. Cos!a Mesa pollco aald. · The victim WU -U Paul Jllll- U.., -unbown. Tbe ~ °""'" ty Oonmer'I ol!Jce aaJd the .,._ f4 deeth a,.,.....i lo be • drvc oterdo&e, pollco llid. Police -called lo-ln••le>tto' 11hat they """' told was a drunk ID a pmbd car. ' ' .. .. .. I - • A % DAILV PILOT Sundly, Avturt 19, 1973 • People Quotes J ....... of Colla MeSI, 1ut Monday. "II he lhtnu people ue Coin.II to ft!ad all that garba11, he's out of ·bl& mlild." Jordan was talking about a "fact" sheet cir .-ulated by !ormer city Ooun- cllman Wllllam St. Clair aboGI Cotta .. ' ·, Coast .Round up · MOSl'I upcornlnJ $4 mlllloo -HO DEAD ENDS: MISSJON VIEJO -A blue-ribbon committee appoint-~-··· 0 ntbe appamt Jacko! and Human Development, •a Id : 1pace bcmd -· St. aair malJ>. ed by Fifth DI.strict Supervl.sor Ronald Cupen concluded Tue1day that ~;;~ r..-Cambodian forces, "Thm!'re l<lmOlhlni to be ooncerned talns blJ "fact&" are lllll '-but ha any soluUon which eventllllly does qot remove the controversW bal' Rep. Leiter L. Wiil! (O.N.Y.) obterv· about. But they •Lii remaiJl our mo1t Im~ golnc to 1ar<e 1111 ~...,..to rlcades on Mission Vlejo's three recent\)' closed atreeta la unuUsfactory. ed "The mon1e o1 the armod lor<eS ellectlve contr""'!'llve." munch a lxmch ol papen. At a community meeting which drew 600 people,.. the c9mmlttee ree- ls 'atrqthened by Iha foci lbat Ibey , ._,, ._,, ommended that Carranza Drive be opened at Jeronimo Sept. 10 when are going It alcn<." M•rry Clayton, Binger and 1trmer A good c1ea1 bas been e._.,.t al>out acbool starts and that Cordillera Drive be opened to one-way traffic . ._,, Roelet with Iha Ray Cllarles singers, * that may -from the The group al.so .aid a flood control channel ahould be converted Into a "! think the,. stepo are rather explaine4 wily they call her Merry, or te llCalldal dlor.losuret, but new arterial road·. . aevere for a p<Oblom not that aevere," at times J\lll!Y Sister: "My llsttr well P. Wolcker Jr. (~.). opined GeorJ• w. HarrlloD Jr., air prayed r..-i baby brother. Then abe a member ol the Senate Waterpte SURP'S UP: DANA POINT-The heavy siege of ~urt which has pound· pollution control officer o! tile san had a terrible light with a boy and she committee put It COCICl.sely : "II'• galog ed the South Coast for lbe Rast several days swept a Iota! of 10 persons Mtoolo, Tex.. Metropollt.n Health pcafed, 'Cancel that cat. 1 want a to be a lq.tlme before -tries off the Dana Harbor breakWater, inflicUng serioua injurtes to aeveral Dlstilct 00 Ille Environmenlll Protec-b4by stater for O>rtstmu.'" 1 theae MUll!S again.''. victims Jn a pair of mishaps. In both cases, harbor patrolmen said, lions Agency's stringent proposals to Y' Y' flshermen ignored warning signs and walked out on the west jettr. only clean up the urban atmosphere. "I know my lather will nev~ give "It wasn' . all that I thougbt it to be pounded by break8111 and dumped into the harbor ch~nne . One Y' up the tapes beeause tllat would be being taped in the While House, but would be," said Franlt Sinatra ol the man suffered a broken neck, another an ankle fracture. Of the pill, and the study that shows something that ls completely alien to the President "on several occaslOO! lelsure life. •'It wasn't enoul(h." 'Ille women who uae tbem show amall but our ll)'llem of government" -Tricia talked ID Tricia and myself to be sure entertainer commented 11· lie W!lll PARK MONEY: WEST ORANGE COUNTI' -Tbe cities of Founlaln llltlJtically significant dll!erences Nixon CoL that every liltle lmpressioo was being through Ille old soft sboe with Gtne Valley and Huntington Beach between them got the support of an from nonuaers in physiological lune· Y' preaerved." ~ 25 i'ean after the old pros allocation of $450,000 for parks and open space from the county'a liom, Dr. PbUlp Corfnlaa, director or President Nixon's 10 n ·In· l a,whe, 1 ••-~ f •• I'll t 11 .. .~ ~"~J ~tr!~. 1:.: Harbors, Beachs and Parks Commission TuOlday. 01 that $250,000 is Ille CeDter 10< Popuiatlon Research in FA!ward Fblcb Cox said Friday tllat "I ·-·are -••~, .. · ·~ wwtwo-tiremont to be "'°d for the purchase of Meadowlal'k Goll Course in Huntington ••the-•Na•t•lonal-•lnstl-·tu•te-ol•Oli-·ld-H•ea•U•b--•dl .• d • ..;kno•w-tha-t •oon-v•era-aU•on•s-w•ere---ana-pped--V•lce-·Ma-y~or-W•lllud--•T•. __ ........,, ___ olter __ • __ year_.'°_,'l""_.-1 Beach to keep lt from being bought by a residenUal developer and turned. Into a housing tract Tbe Fountain Valley grant will be used on the city-built recreaUon 1cent.er at,Mlle Square Park. Tbe recommen· I . UPIT ..... daUona sUU muat be approved by lbe county board ol auperv!lon. ROBBER LOSES: lillNTINGTON BEACH - A would·be robber macle a hasty departure from a local sandwich shop when hJs holdup attempt was foiled by the quick·thlnklng owner who hit the deck as soon as he saw the bandit's gun. Tb~ hapless robber, Jn fact lost $1 to the shop owner. He gave the owner the dollar for change as a ruse before pull- ing the gun in his unsuccessful holdup attempt. PETS : ORANGE COUNTY -Pet shop owners are gird ing for battle against a proposed state law which would outlaw the sale, in1por1ation, and keeping of animals not considered domestic. Among those on the blacklist are hamsters, canaries, rabbit!, guinea pigs, wbite mice &11-d rats. The shop owners say passage of lbe law would put them out of business overnight. TOP COP: LAGUNA BEACH - A 17-year veteran of the Laguna Beach police department was appointed police cblef of the Art Colony force, succeeding Joseph J. Kelly who resigned with a blast at the then Mayor Charlton Boyd. The new cbief, Frank A. Schopen has worked bis way up from patrolman In lbe Laguna department. PARKING PYROTECHNICS: LAGUNA BEACH -The city council gave final approval to a doubling of the city parking meter rates, from 10 cents to 20 cents an hour, and was lmmedlate!y confornted by the threat of a merchant-led initiative to roll back the increase. The coun· cil said the additional funds were necessary to provide for more park· ing In town, infamous for its shortage of parking. FOUL SMELLING CLOUD OF TOXIC VAPOR RISES FROM CARSON PLANT IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY Leak O.voloped ot Stouffer Chemlcol Co. Which CoUMd Coo1t S..ro CLEAR AND BEAUTIFUL: SADDLEBACK VALLEY -De-emphaais on automobile uses, phasing out lbe E! Toro ~rt, and lim!Ung hill· side building are three of lbe central policies in a tentaUve 71J.page policy plan tor the Saddlebtck Valley made public . .this week. A 31- member study team put together lbe report alter eight monlba pf meetinga with professional planners and US Irvine professon, support- ed by a federal grant through UCI. Tbe policy plan, meant to guide lbe county in Its general plan for lbe Valley, calla for an ar<bitectunl ~ view board, controls on billboardJt, and an agricultural leaaeback ~ Fnt11Pflflel gnm to help preserve farming. It also augge1ts a balance of 15 per- cent low cost houalng spread out over the community. POLICE WARN POPULACE • • • FEW OROPPED OUT: IRVINE-Unified school district trustees learned their iniUal effort at offering summer school classes was a success. Superintendent A. Stanley Corey noted lbe 4.5 per<ent dropout nte aa ~View HUia to "get ~ and '"~ .. ~.f~:· g11 1• ,.,... ' · ::jo'en ... the city "within 15 0< •,lllialles," accordlng to reports from per...i ~ the ...... Penona abopping In. Faahlon laland were notified ;over public address systems that police wanted them !O stay indoors. Many waited up to 30 minutes before going 6utalde. ~uae of the leak. Los Angeles pi<mty was ""10ng .the lowest he'd ever helrd of for summer achools. A 20 f1Te olflcials ,.~ ¥Id ,Ibey. IJe. .perc;11nt IO&S of students from beginning ta•end ls. norm.I, he ·noted, Ueved an explosion cauaed Ille leak. How· adding that the conUnued interest oi pupils left the district wtlb a evtt 8 lpol<esman for 111o oompany laid $45,000 surplus in state aid, ofter exponaea. The money will be used a major leak lo a pipe fllllng opened up lo enrich next summer's programs, he said. as four workmm wtre attanptlng ID coo· OUTHOUSE CRITIC: IRVINE -Someone in Irvine apparenUy believes tro1 a amaller leak. outhouses clash wilb the new city's model urban environment. Nine The lour company workmeo were Umes this week outhouses have been set on fire. Firemen usually ar- treated and released at Harbor General rived too late to save lbe temporary structures used on constuctlon ' The effect Oii the beaches WU most -dramaUc"O~aD: Hoapltal, the hospital laid. sites. Police attempted, witl!out succe11 to nab lbe outhouse lor<hers. Abaul.JJOO_pmona_lifiqg_ln..tlleLCltnm1'-· -lt-On-ona-loneI.y-avlne-JnteraecUon,...tky-even-nabbed-<:OIDIDunlty_,.,.. - mediate area o! the leak in Canon and vices commissioner Robert Holt, whose Import sedan matched a de- SUNWORSHIPERS FLEE BEACH IN HURRY Boots Wtrt Btochtd ond Chairs Left Unclolmtd W atetgate Panel To Stay on Case WASlilNGTON fAP) -'!be Senale Watergate committee will "absolutely not'' pack up its invffiigations and turn Walergate over to the 00\lrts as Pr<si· -MD baa urpd, a tDp staff ,,_beraays. · '!be break·in and buiiilli o I Democratic headquartm in t be Watergate agoln wlll be Ille fOCUI ol two or tllree days of public hearlnp Ille wt<k ol S.pt. 10, laid Rll!ua Edml.sten, deputy "'"""'I for the panel. Sworn tesU"""1j' la planned th!!> from former White Houae special oounsel Choms , w. Colaon and convicted Watorple 1PJ E. Howard Hunl Bolb """ lil«ly will be recalled for later tes1Jmo01 on •»•red pollttcal dirty tricu ID illli )'Olr'a pr-tlal ·electlon cam-...... -Ueo -aaid. f'rom Page l KALMBAOI. • • and $100,0CKI to then Governor Louie Nunn in Kentucky. Nunn, reached at hi s Lexington home, said a large amount or cash delivered by Kalmbach to him was forwarded to Republican gubernatorial c a n d Id a I • Thomu Emberton for his 1171 cam91ign. He said be did not recall the euct time or Ille amount but laid the package or ca.sh was u~ big It would mt fit into a brio! ..... " "I was merely a conduit," said Nunn. He 111d the FBI had dlllCUSled Ille ma~ ter with him In Ille lut two weeks but declined to comment !urlher. Several former Emberton, campaign aides &Aid they were unaware ol the . aecret funda. Harold RaJero, an atlDrney and Embtrton compalgn m a n a g e r decll.n<Jd ilnowledge u did J o h n Fltzw~ter, 1 Plttsburgh, Calli, newspaper publiaber' who Wll a -lide to Emberlao durial Iha cam)lllcn. • "People got. up, -•book oU their towebi and went to their autoa,"u.id a lifeguard wbo observed the scene at Corona del ~1ar State Beach. "There was no clawing to get past one another or any of th.e bad things you might fear in situations like this. But there was an instant response." Police said the exodiiJ, although it was orderly. created the biggest traffic jam in Newport Beach history. "But there was never any tox ic gas," said Motorcycle Officer Mike Blitch, who s)lEllt two hours unmatllng tllo traffic mess, .. just lots of carbon monoxide." After beaches were cleared, the police helicopter broadcast further warnings over residential areas urging cit.lz.ens to listen to tbelr radios if they wanted more informatlm. A police spokesman said th~ city never broadcast an all-clear message. In Huntington Beach, police restricted their warnings to beach areas. They said Ibey "recommended" to people that they clear the beaches because of a "possible . cloud of noxious gas." The evacuation from Huntington city and state beaches tDOk 45 minutes, police reported. , An all-clear message was broadcast about 4 p.m. pollce ·aaid. There were conflicting rt:ports on the • Nixon Enjoying Southem Sun, Works on Speech KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) - President Nixon enjoyed l!UIIDY Florida weather Saturday and worlced on a 1ore11J1 policy ipMdl ha wtl1 meke to the Veterona o1 Fonlp Wan In New Orleam Mooclay. · • A quiet .....itmd; lnch.,IJC lwlmmlng and relauton, .,. the WlY aides de>cribed the dlief aeoutiVt!'I adJe!!u1e, NI-how•vt•', ,... workinl m the 9Pe<Ch, which ill expected to be the start al a serlea of public ~ppearancea aimed at g~ -.., with the nation's bullnesl and Ieavlnc W•teriate behind. His chief speechwrlter, Patrick J. Buchanan, acc..-npenled Ibo President to Florida for Ille -kend. Nlml alao di-with aides a news CXlO!erence he wtll hold lo Calll..-nla, whm he plana to ally for the nut hlv -. . .. Long Beach reportedly were evacuated scription given police. Hoit, whose city commission duUes Include plan- temporarily. Ding permanent facilities In city parks was released without arrest, "It felt like cotton in my moutll," laid when he produced his comml.ssioners' idenUflcaUon. one Canon woman caught near the leak. "I got sick to my 11Dmach." JRVINE COAST ANNEX: NEWPORT BEACH -The NeWJ>Ort Los Alamlt"' police reported that few Beach City Council unanimously reaffirmed its long·slandlng posiUon persom became sick from the vapor that last week that it wants the Irvine Company-owned land between Corona drifted over their city about 3 p.m. and del Mar and Crystal Cove to be included in its sphere of influence for remained lhere until about S p.m. possible future annexation. However councilmen made it clear that they "Tbe main symplDm was watery eyes. wil! take a hard look at the property before Ibey go through with final plus a raspy throat in really bad cases,'' annexation. said a Los Alamitos observer. SILT REMOVAL: NEWPORT BAY -Widely-known environmen-"You could smell an odor like rotten talist Frank Robinson proposed last week that accumulated silt be ~ "IP and ... all around like 8 sort 01 moved from Upper Newport Bay and used to bulld the Corona del Mar light log, but.that part wasn't II bad as Freeway.,He said he has wide initial support for hl.s idea, which he Bai. d the watery eyes." vital t By 7 p.m. firemen reported Ibey bad would represent a double savings to taxpayers by Improving the t Y the leak under control and all health of the bay and contributing fill lo the freeway in a single earth·moving warnings in both Orange and Los Angelea operaUon. 'were lilted. L.-----------------------~ Hurricane Approaching ' Gulf, Seen by Skylab Rapidly growing hurricane Brenda was photographed by Skylab astronauts Saturday as the young storm was gather- ing atrength to lllb the Yucatan Penlmula. Brenda, approaching b u r r i c a n e strength with squalls readllng 74 m.p.h .. is expected ID head -in Ille dlrectloo ol Tau or Mexico. Tbe NaUOllll Wealber Service said it could hit the U.S. COISI u IOOll u 'l'llelday. nie Skylab astronauts pbolotlraphed Che storm shortly after It wu dlacovered as a "tropical ik!x'-" with winds o1 only SS milea an hour. "It loob like !t'a just belns bani out Suit Filed Over Hair DAU.AS (UPI) -Twenty-two members ol the Texas Air Nallonal Guard ..-the U.S. Air Force Reaerve have llled a suit asking federal district court to allow them ID wur short·halr wlga during weekend drills. '!'be dasa action oultllor all reservl1ts filed with U.S. District Judge Eldoo ll!ahon .. kl lhet their 1Uperlon be llOpped from Mlertnc them to lctlve duty .. punlahment f..-~ Iha wlgl. • • here In the Gull," aald Astronaut Alan Bean as the television showed the mass of cJOUds and air currents. "You cap, see the circular structured pattern of an em- bryonic tropical storm. We'll try to keep an eye oo it for you on a day by day basis) not only where It 11 but bow it's developing as far as 'Size and lnttnslty is concerned, I I The ..ironauts, presaed into -k on their day olf, laid they were pleued ID be able to demonstrate Iha value ol the U.S. 'manned apace program. Fllgbl Director Philip c. Shaffer Aid tllo televlsloo of such thlllp u bJr.. ricanos Is an eventual goal ol opece!Ught, but may not always be .. good u hlgbet- fiytng aatellite plcturea. · "'!'bey -Ille overall picture for bet· ter weatlle.r forecullng," ha said ol the 111elllles. "But they certainly don't get Ille detail tltat we get at l70 lnilOI." At 10 p.m. E!71', Brend a 1"11 cenlered 180 miles east ol Merida, Mex- ico and about 800 miles aoutheut ol Corpus CluisU, Tex., near laUtlMle IU north and qtudo 17.1 -. It was rnovqlnoril>flortllweat al 11 mllel an hoir and waa espeet4d to bold that ....... tJutuab the lliCbl- SVNDAT DAILY PILOT Tiit °""" C.t .MILV f'ILOT, wttfl wf\lcft It~ -............. Is llUllllMH w .. °""" ee.tt "*'"""" c.mtiwf •...... ,.,. •n• ,,. .-... ~ ""-""· l'"rlHy, tw CMM Mti&t, 1"""'1 ~ Hvnt'""91'1 -..Clll'-'•ln V•ltt'f, ........ a.di, 11'¥1M/.._.11Mdt ll'ld ltn C*'-lt/ 19'1 ,111119 C.pk!rll!D. A 1!1191t ,..._., ldlllori .. "'*"'Md hlurdl't'I and lllrlllt';I. Tiit ll"IM'"I PUOUtfllnt pl•nl 11 •I ~ Wal .. ., S1r"t, CM!1 Mnt, Ctll!wnfl, ftiM. Rolt1rt N. W1M ,.,...ldtnt •1111 .. ~ ...... Jacli R. C11rl1y Yk1 jtftildfnl ""41 Gtnwtl Mtfllll« Th•"''' K11'f'll t:lltor Tti1M11 A. M11r,1ll11 Ml"llkll httw Clt1rt" H. L .. , Rltfl1'4 '· N•lf ........ MMlltflll hl*1 A1•11 J, DIA:l11 llMHrll1IHtw, -c:.e. M.-1 -_. ..., ....... ......,.. IMdlt ml"'"""' ••••llMI ~ ~I nt ,..,_, A\19'1W11 """'""""' IMCfilt 11171 l.ac;fl ...... , .. , 1M OenW!ttf • _,,.. 11 C...... .... Tll1,t111 ln4t 14Mlft a 1W A4h•tld I MM611 , ... ca.ea. ..................... •n-""" ...... °""'" C"""J oo ... -···· ..... Ull • • 1, • • I ., Sunday, Auoust 19, 1973 OAILY PILOT . Doolittle ;. I Presume?' ·.Neigh. • • All iga tor Ma ngles ,. Unlike htt»Lan1, I invariablu re~ive htt,Ulgttlt rtsponlt& from cu1imals. I · om tempttd ... to confide all j-uturt convtrsatio1~ to them ... " "Dr. Doolittle" \ By TOM BARLEY Of t1!e Ofrilly Pli.t ltmft 111 find my yard rather m t and dry. Certainly, I'm a desert creature but 1 wish my people could arrange a ~lttle more shade and more water in my sur· rounding•," complained TOmmy the tortoise. •11 understand," munnured Beatrice Klein, sympathetically. "I'll tell them right now." "It's not that I don't love her any more," confided Coco the Siamese eat. "It's just -well, you know -I stayed ?.'ith her mother while 'She was away and frankly I'd like to stay the rt permanently." "These things happen," said Beatrice. "I agree with you and I think I can perwade her to let you stay on with her mother. It's the best "'BY out." A passage or two from one of fabled Beatrix Potter's animal tales? Or a snatch or dialogue from two of Dl.sney's cartoon characters? Neither. Those conunents , says Beatrice Klein , were relayed to her thi s ,week in Costa Mesa by two of some 10 animals and birds 'brought to her Costa Mesa animal psycl>Ology session by Orange C.oast residents who left the • premises well satisfied with their pets' pronouncements. "I never realized. my sweet," one ·owner miinnured to her lail·wagging dog. "But now that I know what caused • y01T skin problem, we11 fix it up right away." THERAPY Oran'e COunty's version ol Dr. Doolit· Ue is a blue-eyed blonde who told her Psynetics Foundation audience that she can strike up an immediate conve rsation with bird, beast or fish. be it in kennel, cage or consulting room. "Our conversation js one of mental pie· 1ures," Ms. Klein Said. "I confront the creature and inunediately be or she pr~ . jects a picture which enables me to spot the cause of the naimal's physical or psychological problem. "When this thing began five years ago, l treated animals v;itb 35 percent ac- curacy," Ms. Klein said. "Today I'm up to 95 percent accuracy and l'm Im- proving all the time. t• ' It surprises many animal lovers that veterinarians offer 00 objectlOM to lbe revolut ionary innovation of a n t m a l psychology. "I often lecture before them," said Ms. Klein, noting the presence of a vet ln her audience. '"nley confirm my accuracy and recognize that, just like them, I am ot11y coocemed with the health and welfare of sick animals and birds." And, as often as not. Ms. Klein said, that sickness bas an emotional problem at Its root Skin -problems that have defied all remedies knovro to veteranarians have disappeared after a heart-to-heart talk • that bas, with her acting as rn. te~ediary, established a new rapport between pet and owner, Ms. Klein said. EM<YrlONAL PROBLEMS "Pets understand us much more than we give them credit for," she said. f..fs. Klein trac:es Ule knowledge of her ability to communicate \\'ith animals back to a time five years ago "when I was up against a brick wall. I just didn't known where I was going or what I was going to do and .I was seeking divine guidance that would help me to make something of my life." It came, she said. in lhe form of an en-. counter with a German shepherd dog that was sick and conveyed to Ms. Klein via a mental picture of just what his problem was. "Frank1y, I was scared stiff by this kind of revelation," she said. "But I realized, as I know even more now. that it was a gift from God and that l should use it for the benefit of animals and for those who love them ." Beatrice Klein the animal psychologist is also very much Beatrice Klein the practical pet owner in any discussion o! many diseases and ailments that can be cured without recourse to her oonsulting room. High on her list or pet hates is the fiea collar. "Never, never use them," she urged her Costa Mesa audience. "They often contaminate a pet's system and I've known of many animals whose dea th has been traced to the nea collar. Stick with good old fashioned flea. powder." Beatrice Klein on puppies and Jcjttens : "Never, never allow .them to leave ... Girl , 16 'SARASOTA. Fla. CUP!) -Offici.U banned swimming Saturday in a state park lake where a 1&-year-old girl was mangled ln the jaws or an 11-foot·lcrlC alligator. 'Ibey said they were not sure whether the victim, Sharon Elaine Holmes of Sarasota. was attacked by the alligator, 01' whether she first drowned and then_ was gnawed by the huge reptile. The girl, daughter of Mr. and Mr.!. Burt Holmes, was camping with her par~ ents in Oscar Scherer State Park when she decided to go swimming alooe in a1 lake Thursday night. Her father said the girl began scream· ing for help and he plunged in to rescoo her. Holmes said he succeeded in taking his dat1ghter in tow, but while be was 1 , struggling to get her ashore. he felt a jerk and was unable to drag her any fa rt her. ORANGE COUNTY'S OWN OR. OOOLITTLE TALK S TO A LLAMA Beatrice Klein Believes She Can Communi cate With All Animals Because of the darkness, he said, he could not see what was holding her down-1 Three hours latcn the girl was found with an arm severed and teeth marks on her body. I Park rangers hunted down the alligator, killed it and slit its stomach. Inside they found part or the g;r1·s mangled left hand and arl1). their mothers before eight weeks of age . If you do, you've cre$led another em~ tional problem for people like me to deal with. It is vital emotionally and physically for the JitUe creature to stay with its mother until at least the ~ghl)l week." And, astonishingly, Beatrice Klein on rodeos, zoos aod vacations: "Calves I've discussed the matter with tell me they love the rodeo routine. The only thing they didn't like, they said, was the stick that pushed them out of the pen. After that, it was ·a Jot ol fun . "Same thing with the horses, and I discussed it with several of them." And Beatrice Klein on sex in the animal world : ''Don't allow them to breed and then spay or neuter your pets . It is the most cruel action imaginable and you will create what I regard as the most severe . emotional problems I encounter. "Prevent that by spaying the femal e at six months and have the male operated on at one year," she advised. "Contrary to what many people believe you're not depriving them of anything that matters. Sex-figures very differently in the world of animals." Animal psychologist Beatrice Klein \valks and talks with her animals and if every pet owner did exactly that, she told an audience of pets and pet owners ,in Costa Mesa, Iler work )oa~ wogld be. cul by more than 90 percent. "Wouldn't that be wonderful?," she said, holding tbe hea'd of Patrick the dachsund in both hands. Patrick snufned. wagged his tail , leaned forward and looked into bis friend's eyes. "He agrees with me," Beatrice sa id. "But he's stil! thinking o~ what he 'll do to Coco the cat if he could 3ust·get loose for . a few seconds." fSCMf TO THE OLDEN DAYS Officials blamed the incident on touiists who, despite repeated warnings. insist on feeding alligators and other wildlife. "'lbat gradually makes him the alligator unafraid d man," said reptile specialist Rosa Allen. "An alligator will only attack an animal of which be bas no fear." Of Slll'S, WILD SW AllD DAllllC SAILOISI Creivs Fi ghtin g To Save 2 Men Trapp ed in Mirie 'I Could Take Overdose,' tlvfar1ner Collectioll, Corll Told His Mother CASA GRAND E. Ariz. (AP) -Rescue crews fought smoke and heat Saturday in HOUSTON, Tex. CAP ) -"I'm in trou- . an ~•ort to reach two men trapped since hie ... I'm going to drop out of sight eu ... I could take an overdose." . Friday in a copper mine t,200 feet below According to his mother, those were the desert. The state mine inspector the words of Dean A. Corll on Aug. 4, predicted the men would be rescued: four days before his death triggered Verne McCutchan, who is heading the disclosure of the homosexual slayings of r~e operation, said the fire in the ti victims, the nation's worst case of mine shaft was still smouldering Satur· confirmed mass murder. · day night and rescue teams were work· But, says ~1ary West, her son was in· ing in temperatures of 110 to 125 degrees. nocent, and sbe is confident bis name will 1be two miners were trapped when the be cleared. l\1rs. West, trembling at times, told or the telephone conversation four days before the shooting when her bachelor son said he wu in trouble and con· ~idering "an overdose." "You're not on dope'!',. she recalled asking , saying she was startled by the statement. "No," she quoted him as replying. "But it would be one way of getting out of this." All N -'°'9ic _....,of og;.., bliw. =•a .... ,.d woad -' ...,.II ~ u-wol. dat.r.Mencl9_.._ Yow,~ -.pbllic. '"dcHtDch'" ··: ir•.'f~ _... "f'f ~core~ .1u.-,.... .,... Moel .. good ~ ...... beow, ., ... ~ .... ~ piM "'·-5 PIECE "MARIMI DININ5 SET A 1ofVe A:Z'"a.tr dilling tobl• wilt! A hlgi7. bock c:hoin _., met. vphol~ c~ "- ~· "°"' t-"ic ....... •2999• _ v.·alls of a tunnel they were digging col· "He was used," she told a reporter for II---"'psed.-fillin& the shalt wiULweLl"'""!L..-:th~e~Houston Chronicle in an interview at and gravel. OOmeiDMaiiitOu~Springs, COlo., a She said he told her then, "I can't talk about it," and she didn't pursue the sulr ject. -'fl.trs:-Weshaid sbe-believes~he -must have called her "right after those last two murders. He found out what those boys were doing." • \ McOJ.tchan said the fire apparently resort community in the shadow of was ignited when a spark fnm a digging Pike's Peak. machine fell on a diesel fuel tank. In a oopyrigbt story for Sunday edi· He said the men were trapped in an lions, the C'bronicle said Mrs. West area shut off from the fire and probably reported that she had not seen her son in shut off from carbon mooixide as well. five years but was in frequent telephone McCtUchan re mained optimistic that contact with him . rescuers would reach the muck before Corll, 33. the alleged leader of the too long. But he \\'Ould make no predic-homosexual ring, was shot to death at bis lions on when this might be. suburban Pasadena home Aug. 8. Elmer "Once we reach the muck. ~·e·re sure \Vayne Henley, 17. told police he killed we can dig it out with t\\'O front.end CorU during a party when Corll threat- loaders in nine hours and effect the ened him and two young companions, one rescue." he said. a teen-aged girt SI~OOO a Week W oma11 a Spy in McGov ern Camp WASHINGTON ( A P ) The Washington Star-News quoted a journalist today as saying she served as a $l,CIOO-a1weet political spy f 0 r President Nixon's rHlection committee in the 1972 presidential campaign. She said she posed as a member of the press corps traveling with Sen. George McGovern (0-S. D.) at the time. . "'nley were looking for really dirty stuff," sa id Mrs. Lucianne Cummings Goldberg in an interview with the newspaper. "Who was sleeping with whom, what the secret Service men were doing with the stewardesses. who was smoking pot on lhe plane -that sort or thing. I was told to send it all along." She was quoted M saying tMit when she was recruited for the assignment. Mrs. Goldberg was tokt that "Nixon blmsell bad approved it ond turned lo his old dirty trlcka expert to carry It out:· She said lhe wu penooally directed by Murr'ay M. Chotlner, 1 former pollUcaj advllor to the President. She aa!d the rHlectlon campaign Identified Speech Poll Mixed NEW YOIOC(AP)-Presldent.Nl1oa's tel...,lsed 1ddross failed to convince 44 per.,... or tho,. ll1tenlng that he wu W'laware or White House efforts to cover up the Wattrgat.i scondal, CllS News reported. Thunday. Sixty pe,...,,t al the audience felt the Prelldent withheld im- portant deUl!a about tl.lri»•-.MJ\'• but SI l"'"""'l thouaht he~ remam in of. lice, """'"'Inf to I CBS poll tailM · Juat after the apeec:b. ,. her project by the code name or "Chap- man's Friend." She said oth'r "Chapman's Friend" operatives were assigned to travel with Sargent Shriver Jr., the Democratic vice- presidential candidate, "8.nd, talk about paranoia, there was one wllh Agnew." Mrs. Goldberg said the re-election committee re£used to disclose the names of tbe others involved in the project. She said she worked in , the campaign for two months, between Labor Day and the election. Her name neve r appeared on the public financial reports filed by Ni.xoo's cam- paign committee because she was car· ried on the payroll of Chotiner's Wastlington l•w finn . she said. Olotiner could not be reached for com- ment Mn. Goldberg, 38, worked for the Women's News Service unUl la te last "'6. She 'said she took a leave of absence from the agency, a suh!ldiary or lhe United Feature Syndicate, during the carnp81gn. Sile said n told other reporten dw-- lng the campaign that she waa to!Iowtng McCoV<m to 1ather material for a book she planned to write obout him. She said the Nixon campaign govt her two tel~ nu~s to call with int.ii~ -Clrle ror use during the day and the sec- ond for calla at nlahl , 1be second num6e.r, she said, was for a lef<phone in !he surburbon home ol a secretary who remained a w a \ e throughout lhe night to r<etlve call• and type up the fnlorouitlon. She said the ln- lormallon wu then carried to clownlown w .. hlnaton bf 1 courier drlvlni • Whlte HOUie! car. "'I'b06e boys" was an apparent refer· ence to Henley and David 0 . Brooks, 18, both indicted on charges of murder in the case. •·Dean. taking your life will oot solve your problems . _ . You'll have to carry your problems to your next life, so you might as well start now," she said she told him. "Mother, it might be easier to start over in ano~er life," he replied. * * * Texans Report Bodies Buried 'Last Spring' HOUSTON CUP!) -A man and two v.'Omen reported Saturday seeing three men bury a plastic-wrapped btmdle on a beach last spring and police immediately began digging again for what they believe may be more bodies relating to the murder of 27 young boys. The Gulf Coast beach is 30 miles from where the last of the 27 bodies were un- cOvered last week. Elmer Wayne Henley, 17, and David Owen Brooks, 18, are charged in the murders and police say they were in- volved with Dean Arnold Corll. 33, in a sadistic sex anO murder scheme. Henley has confessed hilling Corll in an argu- ment. "We can't overlook the possibility that there are more bodies." said Galveston Police Chief D. K. Lack. "W• can't ig- D«t it." Lack said C. C. Abernathy and two un- named women companions said they saw three men digging in the sand dunet dur- ing the spring and summer. The \\'OOlen identified C'm'll and Henley and said the third man ~ tall and blond 11 was Brooks. Abernalhy said he saw the men digging in February and the women saw him in May. The &st Beach nats are •boul 30 miles south or High Island. Tex., where six bodh:s were unearthed lost week. llenley and Brooks led orficers to those graves and said tt>Me were all they knew or. A 7-month-oid fetus was discovered In the Mod In preliminary diggln1 by police but !hey said the baby h.ld -In ti.. botch only %4 to II hou11 Tiie "lari11r" H .. e Bar :::.':':.:'.'.': '.'"' .".:'.:'.' -~ ':'.'. t I 19 -. .. s-.s lhick ~ c:...Non• ... 1lt CHI lMlES ..... , ... _ •39 ... JOUI CHOICE •• S.11r1 CIMtlll1 with D11rs lle1 C••HI wittl U11rs$79 W'llll" eac1uw te b11 •• ........ caPlAlllS IUI ,. . ..,,....., ,. ....... •199 llSTll.51C IGOKCASES 6'N 1W19 with bloo. oftd 110 .............. _·-·······-199 ... Op-. Sunday TW •Moea--..1...i ay & Friday Hites 'tll 9 I r • DAILY PILOT • •, . .. [ , .... ' . . • < • ' . I Sunda.y, August 19, J97J \ • • Almost Everyone H11 1 Smile on Hi1 F•c• 'Say When.' ~ .. ~.Two-Bit Ticket to· Adventure ' By VIRGIL F. PARTCH Corona de! Mar while laying plans for ot t1te o.i" Pn11 11e" a"OS.9ing the traffic glutted Coastal Has the gasline shortage got you u~ thoroughfai;e on foot witbou't getting all tight? .. broken up. This is no mean trick. The Do you long to do your bit to help solve green light is of little 0< no help to a many kicks and curses it takes them to get the machinery fWlctioning again. The only bus breakdown that I've ex· perienced put me off exactly at my destinatiioo so, like my butcher always says, I ain't got no beef. the smog problem? . ·• · pedestrian. . Are your ~uckles b e. com l n g Poised on the curb, I was waiting· for TRANSFER POINT pennanently white from gripping the the "walk" signal to flash on when a full-Since the whole system is relatively steering wheel while dodging death -length door pulled up in front of me and new, quite a few people have had no con- dealing machines driven b¥ maniacs with sprang open. Naturally I daShed inside tact with this transpOrtatioo set.up. re~eci e.yes? Are ~ meters and and it turned Out t() be a bus. I was face Many folks arein't too sure which bus !10 parking SJgns beco~ bate symbols to.face with its driver. After saying hello goes where. Fashion Island in COrona del m your master plan of life? I asked him how much I owed biJn for Mar is a major transfer point...,Qui.te a Fear not. There is a way out that lets his services and where were we bound. few busses meet there for a sbofl pause you see exotic places, meet new and in-He pjnted to the coin box, explained that} to allow people to sort out which bus Will teresting people and learn a foreign t'w().blts was the one and ooly fare-and do it for them. language. that I could find schedules in a rack over The process can be._ a bit_ confusing to • great deal ol Spanish is S()Q!<en. Having taken two years or the language in high school, I seized the opporlW!ity a few days ago to knock some of the rust off my knowledge of the idiom. First re!DO\'.· ing my wrist watch, and using Spanish I asked these two young obviously Lalin men what time it was. They didn't understand me so I spate louder, which usually wa<ks. They stiU didn't un- derstand but pointed oul to me that, just in case it might have a bearing on the whole wretched episode, they were Ira~ nians and that if Ibey could help me in any way to please make my wants known to them in English, or in Iranian for that matter. Pl1 nnin9 Your Trip Can Be H1lf t M Fun ' I found the answer on the comer of the window, and did I want a transfer? I newcomers . I watcffed~ type lady Marguerite and the Cout Highway in told him I'd make up my mind later. as she skittered back and forth along .the BIG ADVENTURE sidewalk where three busses were drawn · up. She had her transfer in ooe hand and I asked them the street name of the next stop and quickly moved to the door. A3 the bus disappeared in the traffic I replaced my wristwatch while mulling over the advisability of undertaking tilt mastery of the lranien tongue. FAVORITE BUS " Tr1nsferin9 C1n Be 1n Exhi lerating Experience Sitting down with my schedule I soon the family grits in the other. She stopped I~ that most or Ot:ange County was and asked my driver where he was mme to explore as my ti~e and supply of bound. He pointed up above the quarters would permit. There was windshield telling tbe lady to read the Orange, Sanla Ana and Costa Mesa . marquee. She was quite obviously having Laguna Beach, CO<ona de! Mar, Newport a tough time reading it She called again and Tustin. Buena Park and Anaheim. through the open door ind tbe driver told Cypress and Garden Grove. _Fullerton, La her ii was posted up lime !qr all to. read. , Habra. Foontain Valley, Irvine and many She looked again· and slirugged. The other places Just •• strange and exotic. driver sighed and got out of the bus only This wa5 as good a deal as the Statten to discover that he'd forgotten to crank lslaod Ferry, and much cheaper !ban up anything m the blank marquee. We Disneyland. all had a little chuckle about that - The busses all run pretty nwch..on everybody except the lady, that Is. schedule, bot oceasiooally lbey11 throw Talking about good natured driven; up you a curve, lateWISe, Just to keep you on on Harbor Boulevard at one of the busier your loe5. Om~ let this bug YOIL U you boll stops a bunch of yOUllg people with miss the· last bus on a Saturday, you'll moogb hair ~ them to keep a --bawl to wait '.ti! Manday·morning for.the toupee fact<ry goin&'for mmths wve sit· oert ooo. TheY .doo't nm on &Ilda~. ting on the bench. Keep a schedule with you at all times. Belleve me they oome In handy. I alway~ keep one in my band while waiting at the· stop just to remind myself DOI to """"' the street everyt!me the tralflo signal turned green. Also if I jump up and down and wave my schedule frantically, the driver can pick me out ol a group ol pe<>- ple gathered on the comer for pulll06es other than bot catching. Most of the busses are in excellent shape. Some run on butane I'm told. It sounds reasonable to me. They smell a heck of a lot better than the busses of yore. There is an occasional breakdown of equipment but rumor has II that these happenings are only training projects for new drivers who are graded as to bow CUITING UP The driver stopped and opened the doe<. The kids, without getting up, asked him if be got bis jollys from driving bosses, and wished him a pleaaant trip and waved him on bis way. Tbe kids all had a hearty laugh about this while us older clowns just muttered things about how it was when we were their age and like that. You 'll meet the high and the' low, the old and young. No livestock is allowed on blisses but I was hit in the bead by a surfboard last week. Luckily I didn't hurt it. A high percentage of the passengers are Mexican-Americans and naturally a My favOrite bus, the one which con- nects Laguna Beach with Santa Ana and all points between, cruises a I on g beaubfully ngged ,..,,...ie, thlouib huge, new .shopping complexes, by thoosands ol pleasure craft ol all shapes and sii.es, by historical point s : restaurants Where Presideflt Nixon mce dined it's said he's 8 rat tipper) and· by Mr. Haldemann's house. You almost ex4 pect to see him out Sll1lling himaell on the tape deck. Down the bill you can see the Newp<rter Inn where Mrs. Mltd!ell gave her husband,Jolln,the ultimatum to get out ol pollttcs·~ btcOme-slngje. Hett--11 and there you might ca!Cb a gllmpoe ti what is left of a bean field or an orange a<chard. The route cootinues by scboobl 'big and small, -shabby and elegant, residential districts, some datioi from the '20s, some still u n d e r constructim. Restaurants re at u ring German or Mexican, Kosher, Olinese. Indonesian food . And the be.rs ! There att thousands of them along the way and they are all yours to visit if that is your bog. After all, you're oot driving. So, as the sun sinks slowly in the rear view mirror we bid a fond farewell to the- fabled land of the two-bit bus, and ooce again turn on the late neWs to find out who's trying to SllOOker Archibald Cox in that biggest ol all soap operas, Oh, What a Web. Thunderstorms Dot U.S. Transport Chief Resigns Post During Strike Cubans in Watergate Duped, Attorney. Says But Fa ir Su 1nmer Weatlier R ules Most of Country v.s.s.m .... rv " • Uiltl. Othtr'w!M flll'f tuntttlnt wfll'I 111. tl1 Nol'lotrtl~ din HlgM lrorn ntrlf 10 11 tM b!llCl'lff to mlf IOI lnli11<1. l.owt !onftM o '7, A.NT£LOPE ~ -VAMP OJA'/E OESEllT -some-lself!llJ llllfl'IOon Incl fYellklg f!wndln........ lllltffl MolM Otter!. Ot!lwWIM ll.llllW ll'IO flt!, HltM 100 to llt. UW. to!llOl!t In ....... ., .. .. " Atl1nll 1trfl'llne11tm .... l otton lr'eWMvHlt lulltlo C11tr10t11 Cl!IClfO Clncff!Mll -Da MolMI ....... ""'"" Fer1 W#1tl .,, ... Gften l•Y He1- Honolu11,1 "~"" Jtck•orw1111 1(1nM• C!ty l lttl• w.oc• Mln'IPl'lls Mltml Mllwallket Mlnne1P01ls.St. P'1ut New OrlNnt N.w Vor~ Oe•ltlld AirpOrt Oldlllomt City Om1ll1 Orlllllkl P11m $11!'1"'9• P1so lloblt1 PllUtdelplllt Photnlx PllUMDl'I Port1111d, Mt'. Port11,.., Oft . R1Pld City lttd llutr '"" ltlCl'IMO!ld S1crt111tfll0 $1. l.oul1 Stl1 lAkt Cl11 Sin Ditto Sen l"r1ncl1co Stllll• SllOll1n. fem.II' IS 71 .07 r11erm11 r1 1l J.00 Wt 1htngt011 .. " _,, .. " .. 17 " " " aa '' .ol " n .... " .. .. " 11 'l't .o.~ IO ,. ,10 .. " 11 71 ' .. " .... ., .. .. .. •• n 1.00 "' .. .. " .... M M 11 '1 .31 12 11 " .. :r :: ".. ~ '' ,10 .. " " .. .., M M M M /.•, M ,, ,, " .. 1fi :: N n .GI SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Gen, Cesar Ruiz resigned saturday as Chile's transport and public work! minister after a futile attempt to resolve a crippling na- tionwide traruiportation strike. The Sl>ye!INlld career officer report- edly tbooghl Manlst President SalvadO< Allende had not glyen him enough power to ttach a settlement with the sbikers . He also 1tepped down from bis poot ·as air forCe chief. The government anhOl.Dlced on national radio that Gen. Humberto MagliochetU, air force director of operations, was named to rtpla~ Ruiz tn the cabtne~ Ruii't air force poot wu filed by the service's No. 2 man, Gen. Gt11tavo .~ The strites becan with. truck owilers m July IS. They ~ taler joined by moot owners and driwrs ol private buses and taxis. The olrikm Ignored a back-to- work ultimatum Thursday afternoon in the face or a government threat to have the mtlltary .. -te -their t·d·J-. as 1s .u '' 1$ ,12 tteollf llltll ........ 1.i vehicles. M M = ~ M M " " .. .. .. " " " No M MOH.OAY l'lt'll """ .,,,., 'low h<:onll ftltlt -.. .. , ""' rlta --... t :\5 •.m. J.J •i• • ..,,. l,J t.• .. fl\. I.I 1t.oa -.m. 1.1 •:K •·'"· s.tt J:a 11.f!\. f:U .._m. .... IJ# •·"'· Ruiz has long been c ons i de re d po!lttcally cool toward Allende. The Chilean air force lrad!Uonally has been clost to the United States. The U.S. Air Force bas maintained a mission hert for more than 1fJ yeors. • DANBURY, conn. (AP) -A lawyer for four men convicted in the Watergate break.fn said Sal1lrday his clients .,.re "rolling llllkoown In jail" while olben In- volved in the case were "arranging speaking tours.'' Ellis 'Rubin' of Miami Beach said he had' been retAined by the four to seek privileges accorded to Jeb Stuart Magruder and Frederick C. LaRue. Bolh men have pleaded guilty to ""° count ti cC..pirecy to ob6lrllct • jlllllce In con· necllon with the Watergate coverup. "'Ibey have pleaded guilty and Ibey are on the street 81'1'IJlging opealdl1g tours tbrouchout the country, bot tba four CUbans are rotUng Wlknown tn jaU '! Rubin aald at a newo confennoe outside; the gates of tho Federal Con'ectlmal lllsUtuiloo. '!be lour, Bernard L. Barter, Euie11io R. Martinea, Ftank A. StW'a!S and Virgilio G6nzilez, all from Mliihl, picad- ed guilty along with E. Howard Hunt. Two others were convicted In the break· tn. Rubin said he had planned ,...,..1 legal stepc, loch1dlD& a dvU lawtuil >lgalnlt the C<>mmittee for tile - lion ol the PretlldonL '· But be said be dropped his plans after learning that Sen. µwe n Weicker (R· Ooon.) "has an interest in the plight or these men and be .is going to do tblnp to help them." Rubin called ,the four "innocent~ of a piot" and laid he had plwlod to ask a Wasbqtoo. D.C. COlltl to allow the m<n to c:hange their guilty· pleas to innocent. . DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE. DtllvtrJ of tlrt oanr Piiot Is guaranlttd MtMl'r·P'rl4il111 II "41 ff 1111 """ '"' ,.il'tt' '1 J1M 11.M.. (olltl .... rMt 1MY wlll k an•t .. }'Ill. Clllt •rt tiltt11 Mitt! 7:• ,... ' ••hll"fl'f llMI .-..-i .. ~ .. "" ,... ..... ywr Ct,., lio1 ' I.flt, Sl!Wlltf, tr' I ''"'' S•IHll\', Cl!I ..... I "" ..... """"' • .yw,·Ctllt ,,. Nlll•4 11111W II•· ,I ,I Bogus $20 BWs Count,erf eit Ring _, . Found in Salinns • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Federal agents say they have -... up a major COW> terltltlng ring by ametlng four men and &el!inB fU mlllloo In boiUI flO f>UI•· Roc!rlcuei, IS, of Haynrd, a professional card player~ Robert Louis Pe!Jqrlnl, e printer cllarged with Jll'O- ducing the !alto ~; t" Sherman Eugene Kexslnlor, 27,anironworker,and\Vllfani The mm w.,.. arrested In Sallnu, Sec!ol Service agent In charge Horace J. Gibbl lald Saturday. The bills, which he called "fa!rly deceptlve," were conftacated from a Hayward apartment and a Salinas motel room . 'lbose arrested were Mike Extortionist Bonanno Surrenders SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A ..., of retired underworld figun! J•pb "Joe BanlnU" BoMnno bas surrendered lo federal authoriiles w begin a nve=year prison term for ex· - Roy Eatep, IS, a ca!e '"'"'''" The last three OR Salinas rel'idents. "" Gibbs said agents ' abo selxed f!i!,000 In real JDOOey, apparentiy Intended w be ll!ed In purchasing the lake money. A sesrch was under way In lhe Sacramento area for another $40,000 In counterfeit bllls, be said. Pellegrini printed the bills about a month ago In the print shop where he. worked, Gibbs said. He said the men planned to distribute them In PorUand, Dalles, Phoenix and San Diego. "OUr Informants fndlcat.d that had lhe plan gone off suc- cessfully Ibey bad plamed lo mlsrge their operation, print about f!O mllllon In IJosus bUts and dtstrlbute them durlnl[ the Christmas season," G I b b s said. Some of the bills were Joseph Bonanno Jr. turned himself over w U.S.' marshals here Friday. Authorities said he probably would be taken lo the federal prison at McNeil bland In Sea!Ue. stored in a suitcase tn a u1"1 T.....,. = a~ I which CESAR CHAVEZ TURNS TO BOYCOTT AFTER SUSPENDING RANCH PICKETING that~ Glbbsaaid.Y for Unit.cf Farm Workers Turn to Stores In LA (above) and San Francisco Booanno, 'II, and his brother Salvatore, 40, were convicted on Dec. 18, 1971, in U.S. District Court in San Jose on several CO\Blts of extortion and complracy. Joseph Jr, bad been free on bond pending an •-1. which the u . s . Sllllfeme a.mt recenlly lurDed doom. Still No Verdict On Mullin Trial The bnJthen were CU!Victed of forcibly collecting $5,000 from a pilot who admilted smuggling heroin from Mex· loo. • The elder Bonanno, de- scribed by .,...,...1ona1 com- mittees as an "organir.ed crime chieftain, lives as fl seml·invalld In 'l'u<SOll, Ariz. Bradlev's ., Condition Improving SANTA CRUZ (AP) -'lbe six-man, s!I·WOllWI Jur1 In the Herl>ert Mullin mass m u rd e r trlal deliberated through its -day Satur- day without reaching a verdict. Mullin, a 26-year-old former honor student and drug user, is charged with 10 murders In the Santa Cruz area last January and February. He bas confessed lo those killings and admitted three others. Mullin claimed the l&Criliclal ' ldllings would pre- vent eartllquak,. and natural LOS ANGELES (AP) ••·---H ··•• he~~ ·General oJ lhe Army Omar N. ~w·~ e-•== Brodley 1pe11t much of Satur-telepathlc messages from bis day watching television u he falher aiid other -whl continued to recover from ordered blm w ltUl surgery, hospital spokesmen The defenae said Mullin ts said. legally Insane. 'lbe pn>oea1tlon Bradley, 80, the nation'• 01> argued Mullin Is mentally ID, ly living five-star general, was but not criminally Insane. reported In satisfactory coo-Guilt and Insanity pbases of d!Uon-at-UGLA-M-e<i+c •·l-111.-trial-were-comblned~The Center bere. Doctors said his jury must determine both his vital signs were normal. guilt and mental state. Bradley underwent surgery The jury began deliberatioos Thursday intended to prevent recurr"1t blood clots from nowing inw his lungs. He bad been arlmllted w the hospital early Monday. Doctors said lhe blood clols were the result ol a weakness left by a foot· ball lr1ury at West Point some 80 years ago. Birds, Bees For Parents LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Ronian Catbollc Archdlocese of Los Angeles gives its first classes in sex education this fall. But the classes will be for parents, not cblldren. Sex education In lhe 272 elementary 11Cho<>ls of lhe archdiocese was prohibited three years ago. The parents will attend eigbt weekly two- hour sessions, and they may pass lhe ln!ormallon lo thler children as Ibey see fit. Sister Carol Ann Dee, D.C., coordinator of the Christian Family Lile Education pro- gram. s&y1:. 11U you have in· structioo in human reproduc-- tion In 1lie classrooms, it becomes a very mechanical thlng where the meaning can be Jogt.11 Nixon Gives ' Delta Queen Added Life WASHINGTON (AP) -A bill exempting the Old ex· California St'IJ!Illboal Delta Queen from fire safety regule- liOJlS !or another five years was signed Saturday by Prest· dent Nixon. The Queen, I a s t pad- dlewbetler carrying overnight passenger> on the M!ISlss!ppl and other lntand rl vers, need· eel special exemption because she Is built with a substantial amount of wood. ' She used w ply Inland waters in the San Francisco Bay and to.ward Sacramento years ago. Historic-minded c 111 z e n s pressed for the exemplloo, which was approved earlier this year by Coogress. The owners contended fire hazard was minimal. TbeY a re building another aimilar boat which will conform lo lhe Coast Guard sa.!ety regula- tions. at 9:4> a.m. Saturday after ai> hoUiS of deliberations Friday. They resumed at 2 p.m. after lunch. . No meeting WOil lmmedl ately ocbeduled for loda;y. Mama Mia, It's Garlic · LOS ANGELES (AP) - No one blamed the smog for the tear pa-lib fumos that ,_ liUn the slip- pery freeway J>llV'ID'DI. '!be culprit bore the llD- mi 1 tatabI1 odor of garllc -22 "'"' of the stu!! -that sptJled ooln the freeway Friday after a trailer rig flipped on its aide. ''Nobody will come near me,'' wheezed caJ.it'omia .Highway .Patil>! officer • Robert Phillipa ax he wad- ed through the garlic on a transition road near the Golden State Freew~. The roadway was closed !or sev...i hours alter vehicles crushed and bruised the vegetable lnw a slimy ...._ 'lbe rig's driver, Bany Darrah, 21, HolIJster, suffered minor injuries, authorities !aid. Deputies Criticized LOS ANGELES CAP) -The Dlrecior of lhe Walls Summer Festival says sherlff 1 s deputies are pestering visitors w the Eighth Amual Watts F..Uval. A Jaw enforcement spokesman denies K, bowover. 110n too many occasions these deputl,. lllve swpped people, searched them, em- barrassed them and genenilly made them f e e I un- comfortable," said director Tommy Jacquette. "The deputies have failed w cooperate in the spirit of the festival," he declared Friday, adding that be reallzed there were some youthlul gang members In the ares. But he laid the olflcers' cbe<b ex- tended far beymd that. •Take It All ·.Off!' SAN DIEOO (AP) -The appeared in May, Is modeled They are reaching out. Women edlwr of Playgirl magazine alter the hlgllly successf\JI are Interested In everylh!ng, says women are demanding Playboy but features male In-Just like men are.,, total male nudity In the new stead or female nudes. It's publication. first Issue sold 600,000 copies: "The\' are wr111ng In, saying 1,600,000 copies will be printed Lo R • It ls about llme we bad a of Ila filth 1sxue next month. ng CSlg!lS _ magazine of our-own. They-Mrs: Mllslil stressed-tiii\ - want male nudity, and they Playgirl wlll be a general In-SACRAMENTO (AP) - are not sat!.s!led with the loot· terest magazine for the ma-Raymond S. Long, California bell helmet or wwel dnpcd jo,rlty of women and not deputy dlreclot ot food and strateglcslly In front. They devoted enUrely lo au. agrtcullure since !Ha, has want total nudity/' Marin "Our rellders are tired of Milam sald in an lnfervlew lhe stsy In the kllcben, stay reolined "' take a pcalUon ax Friday. pregnant syndmne," she said. Arlzooa dlrecQ)r of ad- The magazine, which llrlt "But Ibey are not alrtdellt. ministration. 1---~ .... • ' . ... no.v, August 19, 1973 D.JLY PILOT . A If, • Chavez Asks Boycott ! DELANO (UPI) --fiavlng before dawn Saturday !or beet w the fleld.I and have our I caJl,.t off plclcellng of grape shopping center' demoMtra -people exposed w gunfll)' !hot l rl"'Che< bee&,.. of two vlolent lions against S a fe w a y d l dealh.s, Cesar Chave:c sent markets. cost us two Uva en three or ~ h .. ~~-of "· u · eel ~ lour wounded people," Olavez •• ~~= ·~ mt ,.rm Surrounded by nearly 50 Workers Saturday to carry his supporters at a Safeway said. ' message to consumers at Los market In Los Angeles, Chavei > : Angeles and San Francisco said his Wlion may be a••ln * * *. j . shopping cen,.rs. forced w call a natl~de . • ' "The boycott has yielded boytott against Callfomia B C ll v1ctory before," he said. "We grapes and lettuce. rO'WU a S have w otrengthen the boycott ' "It 1 k Ilk ha as M aJtematJve to striking in 00 .8 e we ve no the fields,, other choice oot 10 boycott, For Act; roi• • I · the way the violence is being .,.., ., ClY,vez said ra~ picke~-conducted against u s , ' ' t ' . Ing was susperided until Chavez said. AP i the federal government pro. CalSAll'~a •-~-~( of )Stale t tects "the right to ~lcket in 'NO CHOICE' w •u ~~., I such a way that our lives and "We may have no Edmund G. Brown Jr. Satur .. civil rights will not be tram-other choice but to just do day called !or emer~ncy : Pted on." like we did •··t t1·me -aban-l<Q legislation to help settle what ! PROBE TREAT~IENT don the strike and have an all he called a "bloody civil war" : out boycott and a.sk people not in the Central Valley. j Numerous complaints have been m8de to the Justice Department, and FBI agents have been investigating treat· ment of the pickets by deputy sheriffs In the San Joaquin Valley. Three thousand arrests for violating stat.e court orders have been made. Chavez' followers set orr lo buy grapes and not to buy Brown said In a written an· , to buy lett~." nouncement the legislation i He said union members should provide for s e c r e t • would not return to picketing ballot eledlons tQ resolve the ; in the fields until the Justice dispute between.. the United : Department provides monitors Farm Workers-'·Union of t and investigators to observe Chicano leader Cesar Chavez, • strike aotivities. the Teamsters, and t h e : "I would be insane to go growers. : -~-------~~~~.: .. I . OUR SUNDAY HOURS TWELVE TO FIVE Souflt Coast ?lua . . . . I ' . ' I • . ' " • ' ' • • ' • -I I. ' • WYL.1 PILOI WHITE IN PERSON 10 AM • 1 PM • 4 PM SUNDAY, AUGUST 19ih •at• PACOIMA • TORRANCE & CANOGA PARK . I •the FUNKY PHANTOM •the HAIR BEAR BUNCH • SCOOBY 000 •the BANANA SPLITS .. -.~ • • • • • • •. ,. • • Whirlpool SAVE 821 ••• ·WHIRLPOOL 2 SPO. PERMAllNT PRESS 4CYCLEWASB •i!19 OUR REG. PRJa 239.97 • Gives custom care to all fabrics -auto- matically • Normal, gentle, permanent press and super wash cycles • 5 pushbutton water temperature selections • load size water level control • Magic Clean-self cleaning filter• Multiple power rinsing system SAVE s21 ••• GAFFERS I SATTLBI DRUXE GAS RANGE I • 7g OUR REG. PRla 199.97 • • Big Continuous Cleaning oven cleans it- self as it cooks • Glass window on door & interior light • Clock with timer • New burlwood trim on handles, manifold 1::. " • SAVE •21 ... 11 cu. n. 2 IR. ., FRaT-FREE REFRIGBIATilll OUR REG. PRICE 299.97 s • • • • . • • • Huge double tier freezer holds 152 l~s. • Adjustable cantilever shelves in fresh food section let you'make the space ~u need • 7 dayJ[igid, meat-keeper and twi~ crispers •'Deep·shelves on • door,pliiS ei\elbsed·butter & cheese keeper & egg tray -~ SAVINGS ON-FAMOUS BRAND SMALL R FCIRICS SAVE ••• DFCDRITDR ACcENTs-.-o HOME RIRNISHINGl PBEMIBI VACUUM WOii TIDJ contol •gulal~. •i pile adjUSI· OUR High powered upright with s11elion " 4888 ment. Complete set of tools for REG. above floof cleal'ling. P4·U5 52.97 .... SAVE S4.49 ..• PROCTOR SILEX REC. ICE CREAM FREflBI 81 1~ It's an easy trick to make delicious old fa shion tasting ice cream with this 4 quart electric freezer. High im- pact shell and liner and removable motor housing for ea sy cleaning. Comes with lots of tasty recipes. #2452 G.E. IPRAY STUM I llY • Shoot big blasts of sllom al lhe push of a button lo sroootll out thlbboro wri11kles. ~I fabn: heat seleclioo & 25 slum ports. f92 ::'o~ 1188 13.47 PWTIC P•TD BllPUY ClllEI Clear plastic cubes hold 5 lnslamelic size prints. A novel way to display you< favorite snap shots. Buy several at this ~· prite. NOW •.&tt ,o•LY t,. ~I !MES! ITUIS lllt I SAVE TO 34% ••• , ,. CRUTE DUMA DECOR ;·. Q WITH 12" MIRROR TILEf : ;. PlAIN ' TILES OUR REG. 59c , c Convert a dull or ordinary room into a decorator's dn!am with: brigftt t spacious elegance and dimension. lrs eagy to.tit yo!ISell wilh pU. '1 sensitive. !ape._ Start a grell project today. : j b&.lk111'ni1Uln •• 69c R11-lk1lll1u111•U1n.-.'ltc :• ' Uffl1 CHAIR . Yoengsters can s~ securely in cars « 1t home in this comfortable safely ·-cllair. With seal bell and strong tubu· lar melal frame. I I I I I • • . I WHITE FRONT REGARDS !iER\llCE m THE aJ!iTDMER A!i THBR MOST IMPUUANT A!i!itt , ~-"-~_;._~_.__-'-~~--.- CONVENIENT I ·~!.wt.l.! hll=~A~ f 11 LOCATIONS ... in I ·,fil!~~SJ;f' I 'J.J~r!'i!' •tUll -· ...J . 11 "1!\1!~5 I i!M!!1 I I TV & APPLIANCE MARJ" !!OURS: • • MON.-FIL llVOl·I (WUTCllESIU & U 1 Ml SllU11111 11• SUliDIY 11111 to JPM CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS I ~ . ; , ; FORMERLY SOLD FOi 541.17 . : l • Enjoy_spaiijing bright color on ; 'r·,llie big gest '"'" made • Auto· : r 'fnatic fine tunlng and color control ;. '. ! '"• Attractive table roodel. . ' . . ~ •' •• R .. I .t: SAVE '11 .••• RCA 11 INCH =t I~ ·:: IRIM".LINE PORTAlf TV s on • ' OUR ruuw PRICE 11ll1 • The ~t price in town on tllis -... -'· RCA model • DeluKe trim line ctbi-. ,. net with wood grain finish • B11i1t~ : ' ' ii aAtew and C8llJlng landte. .. COUl.fAQlWIC ' SAYIM< •CC: OUIUl,7fc 'fil" 0·Clil(1 Ml .. ~ ......... MINNOW MASK UVIS1c ·8CC °"' llG.1A7 H ' · Youl!I modtt, contow frlmt. STARFISH MAslC SAW Sit ilCt .OlllK.1.17 •• cw1...iwifti,-- IAllACUDA MASI SAVI 1,11 Ofl OUllll.4.t1 .-- Sltiftless sleel trm llMd. • , STIU THE LOWEST p~ FOR TOP QUALITY 3 YR. PIOURE TUBE WARRANTY llUU CkftlV'l, UIOl °'lll!I SPECIAL BUY UP ••• PACKARD BRL 25'' :~~.i SOLID STATE TB.E·MAGIC 100: COLOR CQNSOLE 1V \ -. ~ ' lllE. •An ali-~w ·bfeeit·ol ~?r bring.you'toh!r and , ' WE GUAROTEE PRICE superior. service> 11e~et . e.-possible • Super TO:BE ·Tiit LOWEST JN TOWN... Tele-~!!!t picture lllbe lively, detailed coloi:"' o~ IF You CAN Buy IT ELSEWHERE fjitton'!l!W.colotCOR!n>l lluling is '!o sophisticated . it virtually thinh for ltsell;-11nd' lllnes itself when . LESS WE'LL REFUND THE DIFFEREitf activated • Distinctive Meiliterranean'Oa.k cabinet roUs on concealed casters I DAt1 , WHITE ZENITil 11 .INCH ::~::i SBPBI CHR8MAC8l8R'P8RTAl.E TV LOWt:ST PRICE IN TOWll • Zenith sets the standard for superior performance and reli· able service • Bllilt-inantelll3S and carrying han~lo s ' SAV~ •40 • • I SOLID ·SJATE ·AC/DC 9" ::::~.; PORTABLE TV -tCii.PailATilt.17 s · • 111e fightWeight TV you tall play lllYoftirt ~ Works ·on AC electric. 12 volt car cord or optional eKlra battery pack • VHF/UHF tun ing. SAVE '195 •· •• I PC. QIAD S1BIO COMPllBTSYSTEM SAVE 818 ••• . . TBAILIAZER 9X12' DBJXE COIN TENT 97 . OUR REG. 62.97 Two screened windows, zippered storm flaps, sewn,in floor with vinyl coating. Comes with easy to assemble exter~r frame. CLIP·ON 100-AWNING ....... 11.97 MASI( & SNOllCll. SAftlll 1'5 OllJlt.f.47 F'°! Ml W/tlilt·ln snorMI. 1 DOLPHIN MASK SAYltlc 1• OUIUl.2.t7 r.-.i1nsi..... SEA HUNTll . • SAVI 1.U 1121 OUUK,:U7 ,~ Phi ldltrt siit bet ..: lWIC & SNORm SAVI 1.21 Ga; Ollllt.4.67 0 -- 11o .,.i11-• Cl.EMAi ITDVE OUR IEG. 2155 21.97 Two burner propane camp stove with adjust !~me coo~ol. Folds compactly. Cial&• ••••••••••• 54.ts 4 s,aten ...•• , •••. 139.U O.r rq. ,. .. , "4:ii PIONEDI QX-4888 4 CHANNEL SIEBfO BECEIVBI . • <OMPmE QUAD STllEO SYSTEM ...itnolMffM-iol. 2 kads~--. i..llpnlddoft~ol1111_"*"__ . · ' """'mi'1ble ""1 ioclldia1 ""'"' SQ-,ti1'11 ""'!Ill •l«lld_ .. ., Ollis""""'-· • 380 4 ICOllsTIC DES~M II SP!AkEIS Two way -ISi 1111 ll!DUTIC CU.II -will ,,_ wi~ 6" woofers 11111 3" tweeters aUver ful~ ricil SOltd. nunted Shlr1 magnetic cal'trid&e. base n lint cower. .- fine synchronous motor and extreme!! 'lleady belt drive. Anti-skatint control and cueing devise. Wood base with hinged plastic dust cover. ' IAIYI .. 8TllCITAPE18:1 Pla11 both 2 cilenoel end 4 5 I 9 5 ciiannel 8 track st"10 tape~ NOW Quality component for use wltll ONLY most stereo systems. . ... !iHDP WITH CDl\IFIDEl\ICE AT WHITE FRDl\IT ••• !iATl!iFACTIDl\I 6UARAl\ITEED DR \'DUR MDl\IEY BACK ; .. -COSTA MESA 3088" BRISTOL ST. c.•,,~,~~ S.n DI• frMWl'f ti lrlttol II'..-,' I USf YOUI CtfDIT WD MOUIS1 SUM.11 .. 7 -..SAT. , llAMhtPM ••11·--- • .i ' • . , \ ,A8 DAD,y PILOT EDITOIDAL PAGE ' At Ease, Th e Caiifo_rnia Legislature has finally gotten around to realizing the state's treasury doesn't need to keep adding $1.5 million a day into a surplus that already stands at $829 million . The howls from the beieagured taxpayer undoubt· • edly led to the about-face vote setting aside a one-cent sales ta x increas e and distributing some of that surplus back to whe re it belongs -in the pockets of the tax- payer who paid it. The Legislature passed the relief measure quickly late last week and Governor Reagan most certainly wlll sign it sometime between tomorrow and Wednesday. It will mean that effective Oct. 1 the state sales tax will go back to fi ve cents per $1 sale -at least for six months. The relief package also contains prov1· sions fo r red uci ng state income tax from 20 to 35 per· cent and total forgiveness for lower-income residents. The one-cent increase in sales tax Was stupid and unnecessary. The Legislature didn't really w"'.'t it neither did the governor. It came about because of differ· ences !>Otween Republican Reagan and Democrat Bob Moretti, Assembly speaker, and was foi sted on the tax· payers, who were wondering how the state got an $800. million surplus iri the first place. Not only did the move cost buyers an extra peony on every purchase between July and October. It also created extra costs and extra burdens for retailers who were forced to set up a new six..cent collection scale virtually overnight. The added peony came about in the closing hours, just before the Legislature adjourned in June. Perhaps fortunately for all of us, the legislators then went ba~k home for a five-week vacation -and it is for certain they heard roars from their consUtueots. As a resullt the ref om!· package became the first order of business when they went back into session. It passed swiftly and almost unanimously. And the gov· ernor is certain to sign the bill. Assemblyman Robert Beverly, Republican minority Confession of WASlilNGTON -Americans have soaked up many a shock lately; DO WOO" der some are pundiy. our leaders have lied to us about war and peace. A 16-year conflict bas been lost, all its hopes In ruins. Atrocities have tarnished the image of our military. A d<Ylell coogressional figures have been convicted or cen- sured. Watergate dramatizes and compoWlds it all. People come lo hate those who destroy their fal!h . They begin lo believe that all politicians are corrupt, that the press is incorrigibly venal, that ·the nation is <lli!eased -all Infected by a system that someOOw has ceased to work. So persuaded, millions sink into a ftmk, or rise l:nto a dudgeon, alike vulnerable to the nostruma of political quacks who never fall to come forward. .. -- Taxpayers floor leader, called It "the nature of the process" when the state has a governor of one party and a leglslature controlled br. the other party. But he also conceded that "it looks a btUe silly" to take action in Augtlat on-a bill that could have been passed in June. We hope our representaUves remember how silly ....l. and expensive at $1.5 million per day -these party fights can be before they create another piece of political mischief like this. Of Meat and Typewriters It's been said in some quarters that the press is res· ponsible for the meat shortage, that it came about only because of hoarding induced by scare publicity. Would that this were true. If not writing, about the meat shortage would bring steak back to the butcher, we would happily set aside typewriters and call for week·· end barbeque. Unfortunately, the fact ts our beef packing plants are producing less than one-fourth their normal supply. AU the words said or unsaid about the matter can't change the situation. The impotence of words is displa)'.ed in the opposite direction up in San Francisco. That city's Chinese popu- lation bas, in a fit of panlc, wiped out virtually every grain of rice in town. The San Francisco Chronicle determined that no shortage exiBted at all; crops have been normal and until the buying run began, supplies were as usual. The newspaper pointed this out and pleas went out to halt hysterical stockin¥ of hundreds of pounds (in one case 6,000 pounds) of nee. To no afail. Sao Francisco is as r!celess as it is meatless. That's the press for you. It can't stop a shortage, let alone start one. a Muckracker: fidence in America than most others. In this season of disillusioo, when our na,. tional spirit is damp and bedraggled, perbap.! be can serve by once in a while writing about OOw his pursuit of grafters (JACK ANDERSON) beoome hollow. Tblnl, the ultimate ,responsiveness to trutrh, when fcrced to the wall, of our governmeital system: It hes demonstrated a unique t.oleraUoa, however reluctant, of hostile inquiry. 'But what will us sportsmen do for a hobby?.' • He's Patriotic ministration may be his advmmy the American system is his friend. THERE IS ONE comforting thing about the nature of c r I m e -its particularity. A Lee Harvey Oswald or a William calley or a Charles Manson is not representative of a society or an army or a generation. He is an aberrance. We discover ttis in the peculiarities of his disturbed life; we know It, too, !rem looking at the rbt d Am«!ca. society as the crimlnal. the prolesalooal patriot bemoans any exposure <l flaws because he is not really sure about the strength arid goodnesa o! thi• land and secretly fears it may munbte U the facade is disturbed. Crime rises while law enforcement at the highest levels is subverted; one promi- nent prosecution after another fails ~ cause the jury finds the government more disreputable than the accused. Our dollar has lost almost as much credibility as the White House. ' ' IT JS A SYMBOL of a world turned Upside down that even tbe late J. Edgar Hoover is now disparaged by superiors. And Jest anyone escape the grim news, SHOULD THE MUCKRAKER take a sabbatical? No. Until he is ready to con· cede that America ls sick beyond the cure of truth, be must continue to stalk the lnaiminating memo and the dooble- entry ledger. and chiselers has taught him lo better respect and love his country. The muckraker's career hangs upon three attributes of our society. First, the relative scarcity of corruption : If it were the norm. it would not be news. Second, the probity o! most citizens. U the ma· jority found official oorruption un· disluri>ing, the cry of tbe refonner woold TOUGH THOUGH IDS bid~ gets to be, the investigative reporter is as emotion- ally needful of emphatic response as a clown~or an actor. U his public was un· moved by exposures, if his work did not sometimes cause wrongs lo be righted, he would soon lose stomach for it and becQme a speech writer or an ad man at better pay. He learns in the most intimate way that the people care deeply that right be done. And he comes to know in his bones that though an individual politician, or a govenunent agency, or even a whole ad- Applied to political crimes the rule o! particularity again puts things In balaooe. Among the affluent and the privileged, crimes are commit1ed by culpable In- dividuals, calcu111tingly, for i<lentillable motiv~. . JUST AS THE IDEOLOGUE will ex· cuse the actual felm in order to indict The muckraker has no SJCh ooubU. He pounces with Wlholy zeal on any clue d malleasance precisely because be ii secure in his laltll that this country is too good and too strong to be !mt by the truth. The pillars will Mand;'let the dr)' rot be blasted out. Pet'bapo a reporter, like a prize lighter, is In trouble the moment be gels • bit reflectlve and seotirnelltaL But whm 1 ... this nation scourging itaell because it lllllll have the truth, 1 must rt.le !rem my wallowtngs to say and urge _.. to say, "1 Jove AmericL" Strangely enough, ho llas more coo- Sovwt Journalists Toss Barbs at Senawr Critics Flatter Goldwater Soviet newsmen have b e c om e supersensitive of late on the subject of peaceful coexistence. Any suggest.ion, no matt.er from wMm it com~. that Russia may not be fully rommitted to a detente with the United States is immediately challenged. Soviet columnists, all of whom must be regarded as agents of the government, would like us to believe that the Soviets have completely altered the trad.itionil goals of international communism. They would have us be- lieve that military ~,-dominance o v e r / other nations is en. tirely foreign t o their goal. IN Tl:IIS con nec· lion , I ha d the honor to have been singled out by one Yuri Yartsey, a columnist for the Moscow News. In an article entitled "Right-Winging A~'ay From Common Sense," 1'.tr. Yartsey takes me to task for a warning I expressed some weeks ago on the Senate floor. In that short speech, J commented, "It is about time that the Congress and the American people begin to understand that the Soviet Union is continuing its drive for absolute military dominance over the entire world." Of course, this contention is nothing ne1\', nor is it exclusive with me. A whole parade of American military officers and NATO officials have given voice to b: .. ' . ' ,,.-------_. .... -....--.. -... --"was ·Barry Goldwatei's lunchem com· BARRY GOLDW.A:_TER_ slmllar warnings within the past few month... They cite the continuing buildup of the Soviet Unloo's nuclear arsenal, Its steadily growing navy and its great emphasis oo military research and devel<¥11ent. But It's not the opinions of military leaders or NATO officials that seem lo be bothering the i;!)viet writers. Ralher, it seems to be the fact that criticism and warning are being voiced in the Congress. As Mr. Yartsey was pleased to put it, "the senator from Arizona still adheres to positions far remote from common sense .... touching on problems very different from tine that are at present being lncreasing)y _ discussed In the U.S. eoo,ress." THE SOVIET WRITER characterized my comments as "ridiculous and pro- vocaUve" In Ugbt d what be termed "the peace-loving character o! Soviet actions in the realm of international affairs." Yartscy insisted that 11normalization of Soviet-American relations" is oot to my liking and insisted that this was J>ome out by my recommendation for an In- crease in the Pentagon budget. "We know not who," Yartsey wrote, panion be.fore he made that statement in Congress -General X, Admiral Y or Military Industrialist Z. What is known is that American generals and admirals are clamoring for bigger slices of the war- budget pie, otherwise, they say, they can- not guarantee the security of the nation. In tlleir tum, military contractors do not guarantee the supply d the latest type of weaponry which the generals and the admirals say they need lo guarantee security, So, llaJTy Goldwater bas de- cided lo throw bis two cents of prool lnlo this chain of blac1<mall philosophy." Needless.lo .say,.I am.higbly_fiattered at the attention given me by the Moscow News. I am also grateful for the insight that that attention provides into Soviet thinl<ing oo military questioos. To paraphrase an old saying, "Methinks the gentleman doth protest too much." ON THE SUBJECT d Soviet In· tentions, I bave lo agree with William P. Clements Jr., deputy secretary of defense, wbo sayo Russia ls showing no restraint in the nuclear arms race bot in· stead is pressing ahead wilti. new families of missiles 1n a quest for military superiority. Clements acknowledged that the ''so- called atmosphere of detente " has led to some new relationshlps between the United States and Russia. But, he added: "Regardless of trade, traveling basket- ball teams or tourism, what I am in- terested In is whal capability the Russian anned forces have." That capability continues to grow and continues to be a threat to the United States. Quotes Dr. Eleanor Lanslna Dans, writer, retired diploma~ In S.F. apoedl -"The reunification of East and West Gennaoy will not take tbe cla..,lcal form (but ) will be a development In the context of the New Europe -w i t h trade and travel, with communication and exchanges without the lull political fusion which was hoped and expected for some years." * * * "He wanted lo live up to bis dreams, but on every slde he was defeated - defeated by a world of comtption." - Rabbi Dlvld J. Jacobt, describing how lonner prisoner or war Edward A. Brud· no felt prior lo committing suicide less than lour months alter being !reed • OUN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Feathers Outweigh Gold Robert N. Weed, Publish er Thomas KeevU, Editor Barbara Kreibich .Editorial Page EdiWr . The t'ditorlal ,page of the Daily Pilot -'attks to infonn and sfunula.te readers by presenting on this page diverse•Commentary"on topics or in- terest by s)tndicated coJwnnists and cartoonists, by providl.ng a forum for readers' views and by presentlnl this newspaper's opinions and ideas on current topics. The editorial opinion! of the Dai!y Pilot appear only in the editorial column at the "top of the' page. Opinions expressed by the co!· umrrists and cartoonists and letter _ 'vriters are their O'NJI and no endorse-· mcnt of "their vieww by "the Daily Pilot shookl be in!«rtd. Sunday, August 19, 1973 Kathryn Lav.·es, wi fe of the one-time Sing Sing warden, wasn't scared of the convicts. Sbe strolled in the prison yard just about daily. Further, she let her youngslers play there. She died. Sil...Uy, the prisoners gathered up fro n t • Somebody in charge, doesn't matter who, opened the gate. And in single ftle, the quiet men wa1ked to the house where the body of Mrs. Lawes lay. Each paused there a moment. And each renttned to the walls then. Not a one broke to nm. Q. "WHICH WEIGHS more, a pound of feathers or a pound of 1old?" A. The leatben. In Avoirdupois .,.lght, they'd equal 7,000 grains. In Troy weight, the gold would equal 5,760 grains. Rather elderly, that _guery, isn't it? Spring it on your granddad, young fellow. He'll know. Q. "How many suicides Jiave .jumped off the Eiffel Towe r?" A. Last I heard it was about 350. ' ( __ L_. M._B_O_iYD __ ) It's no news that men In their :Ill's boaJ scmewhat faster after surgery than mlll in their sos. Still, men in their 50s get back on the job sooner, much sooner. Check al the medical records shows thaL THE MORE prosperous the ecooomy, tbe fewer the admlsaloos lo psychl&tric hollpitals. This predictable lnlld bu been c:oo/'u-med by a Yale sociologjll who bu studied the staUsUcs. Why is a mat· ter o! debate. Prosperity ...,...._ sanity maybe. Or lack of mmey In bard times forces relatives to commit. Doctors, lawyers, teacher> and srtists, they're the four occupatiooal types moot apt to go In for psychoanalysis, Bludies show. In Praise of Bill Buckley For a quarter-century, Bill Buckley has been a re-est readership -and DOI just by like-minded people. SOmo sounding and controversial figure In our political life. I of the best -and not merely some of the moot provocative have bild no difficulty in disagreeing With him on the major -writing In America is lo be found In its pages. issues of our time, and he is probably even more appalled Some people may find their blood pressure rising at the by my ideas than I am by his. Yet, with the possible ex-arguments and viewpoints expressed in NR, but they will ception of James Kilpatrick, there is no conservative thinker also have a matchless opportunity to put their own ideas to I regard more highly. the tesL I would admire Buckley U for DO other reason than his My main argument with Bill Buckley over the yean is respect for the English language. Almost no one in political that he tends to divide the hwnan race into two absolute journalism today, conservative or liberal, has more felicitous categories called COOSttVaUve and liberal. He doesn't allow command or words. One of the prime weaknesses of too sufflclently for the fact that many people are a combination many conservative writers, before Buckley' of both -conservative in their desire to came along, was tlult they sounded as ~-----------hold tbe values that are worth retaining, llb- though they regarded styUslic EngUsh as [ NQD'!U" .l 1'l' ) era! In tbeir hopes for an UPllJ'adlng o! the a liberal plot. It Js difficult to be persuasive n.J.T.LttJ. ~ condiUoos of bwnan existence: ccmervative and strident simultaneously. COUSINS In their resistance to mind.leas change, Ub-Bill Buckley's sting can be lethal but · era! In their willingness lo coasider rat.looal be is never shrill or lneleganl If I were a alternativa to unworkable ideaa or litua- teacher In a journalism scbool1 I would un-lions, Most people, I believe, don't want to hesitatingly use Buckley's writings as a model of effective be tagged with ldeolot!ical labels ; they place high value on op!nionation. their political Independence, even thoilgh their actual Yo!lng MOREOVER, I would point lo Buckley as an eumple r"""'11 may have heavily favored ooe party or the OCher of a journalist who doesn't lit back and wait for facts lo now to him, but who Is constantly on the road as a reporier-over the :iean. at-large, covering stories at first-hand , digging hard tor bis factual ma terial. I sa lute Bill Buckley not just as a newspapennan but as tho editor of National Review. Few things are more Jm. portant for the political health of the country than journals of opinion, all the way from extreme left to extreme right. A nation Jacking not just In dissent but In dissent !rem dls· senten ls lacking In rich sources o( basic energy. PubUshlng a magHlne these clays ts not the easiest un· dertaking In America. A magazine is the only product, other than a newspaper, that ls sold to the consumer for less than the cost of manllfacture. 1'1lis means that unless readers can be pe rsuaded to 5Ubscrtbe at regular rates, and unlesa a ...,.. sonable number of advertisers can be persuaded to buy space, a magH!ne may have Utile dalm on survival Buckley's NaUooal Review Is deserving of the wld- THE STRENGm OF the American political system, I believe, is In its fluidity and pluralism. Polltical parties or groupings, like department storts, should be in a state of constant competiUoo for the favor of tho public. And tho public should never allow its support to be taken for granted. The trouble with a political pbllolophy that ,... moot people as either COOJerVaUve or liberal Is that It makes for a bardeniog o( the catogor1es and lmpaln essenUal c,..,,.. over and croaa-iiiendlng. • But I am veering In the wrong direc!Jon. My main pur- pooo II to aalulo W.B. as a major force In our pollllcal U&i and to ~ the hope thal IBl'fO numbers of people will read bla National Rtll'lew. J • FBI Embroiled In Contr oversy As Critics Call For Regulatio11 By DAVID Ml!l'Cll . Christian Science 31onitor Servic~ Many American adults proudly wore a.men badges \Vhen they were children lad grew up hearing the naUon sing the praloes of the Federal Bureau of Investlgatioo.· But in the last yur - since the passing of J. Edpr Hoover in May, 1972 -event. have combined !\lddenly to slap a neg· ative public image on the FBI. In a sense, it.s reput.atloo as an effective law enforcement agen- cy is on trial. ' Many critics want to establish more congres· sional oversight. For example, Sen. Roman R. Hruska (R·Neb.) says he would not object to a new subcofnmJttee of the Judi ciary Committee to deal with -basic sta tutory and jurisdictional ques· lions about the FBI. A LONG-TIME DEFENDER o[ the FBI, he holds a position of significance. He says: "This ki nd or a c o m m i t t e e could help" pre· serve the mJddle ground, the balance between the FBI's independence and its accountability to Congress. He sees such a move as provldlng a rurming account on the nature ot FBI prob- lems. This has in el!ect become the pooltlm of the Justice Department " under Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson. The new director ol the FBI, Clarence Kelley, said during confirmation bearings be has no objections to more congmaimal oversight. And KeUey says his admin1stratlcm of the ~ \viii be more open thifn in the put. As of now, only the Senate Appropriations Com- mittee has held lhe FBI accountable, and this is accepted generally as token and rubber-stamp process. The fo~BI itself makes a strong argumenl that thousands of court cases, in "'hich their methods are open to quest.ion by defense at- torneys, serve as one powerful vehicle (or revie,w that sorts out potentially improper .actions. The two event.I that more than all others have caused the stir over the FBl are: • L. Patrick Gray, whom the Senate would not approve as pennanent director ol. the FBI, ad-- milled burning documents dlrectly relating to the Watergale affair. • It has been dl""losed that Politically sensitive information, gathered by the FBI through "'·iretaps, ultimately got into the hands ol oU~cials on the Committee to Re-4!lect the President through G. Gordon Liddy. IT IS ACCEPTED BY many in Washiniton that Congress will past a law this eession that will limit the term of the dlrector, in>bably to 10 yean, with another IO.year tenn poosible. Sen. Robert Byrd (0.W. Va.) has intn>ductd such a blll. Although it Is widely believed that Mr. Hoover was 1111 outstandJnc dlreclor, few In Congress deny that a hall ctnlury (1911 lo1972Ywu too long !or any man to be In llllCh a position. FBI critics come in many shades . Since Franklin D. Roooevelt uallfl10d the tuk of keeping ct><ck on llazts and Oommtillsts to the FBI, some civil libertarians. concerned with political sup- pression, have criticized the bureau. Gathering or so-called political intelligence is at the heart of th.is storm. But in the wake of Watergate, many of these critics admit grudgingly, according to Prof. John T. Elli!C or Brandeis University, that "Hoover was more careful in this area than many thought." Still, some maintain It should not be.done at all. Less well-known Ls critici.sm from some law en- forcement people who say the FBI should toughen up some of Jts ihvestlgaUve tedlliques ln the criminal-area, improve relations with other agen- cies and strengthen approaches to solving cases of political c:crruption. UNDER THE ATTORNEY general, a political appointee, the FBI is the investigative and law en- roreement agency of general jurbdictMm. That is, unless a law cites another agency, the en- forcement duty falls to the FBL It watches over 180 different crlmin.al laws, covering actions from shooting birda that migrate interstate to bank rob- bery, kldnaping, sabotage and espionage. The duty of protecting national security also falls on the FBI, largely by executive order from the parts of tile Internal Security Act of 1950 and the smith Act that are still in effect, as well as other laws. Decisions by the Supreme Court have accepted this jurildlction although the courl has not reviewed the implications of the executive orders. " Guilty Locked Ot1t? Some critics want·to take the FBI out ol. the na· tional security area and leave it entirely in criminal investigations -a point due for heavy debate at congressional bearings. THE FBI EMPLOYS more than 8,600 agent. in 59 field offices and has 11,200 clerical and ad· ministrative people. It has grown as federal power ras grovm. It operates a well-funded academy that tr<iins agents and police officers, a file bf nearly 160 million fingerprints, a crime lab available to all law enforcement agencies in the United States, and the Na tional Crime Information Center, a na· tionwide computerized hookup (which some states are refusing to tie in with until safeguards on release or inlormaUon are pinned cbwn). In response to criticisms of the FBI some bureau officials say frankly they doo.'t know "'17 their agency has been singled out. "The CIA has less review than we do," laments one FBI official. Chief press spokesman Jack Herington said in an interview : "We don't oppose the kind or review that is in store for us -in fact, we welcome it in some ways. "No one objects to clarification of jurisdiction. 1'he press and the courts already review us. I predict O>ngress will be amazed at the safeguards we have built into our operalions. Law ~ forcement is one of the toughest jobs today, and \\"e do it more in the spirit of the Constitution than any other agency." Tapes May Be Key to Prison Door W ASmNGTON -From the beginning ol lh< Watergate hearings there has been the haunting prospect that far fJ"O!ll detennining ultimate truth they will make if impossible to convict the guilty. Essentially this fear has rested upon the notoriety ol the hearings and public presumption of guilt or lnnocenCt making it impossible for prospective defendants to receive a fair trial within the meaning o{ receot Supreme Court. decisions. The public opinion polls show that virtually every adult in the country has heard or WaletJate and lhar a .....,t majority h a v e formed per· sonal opinions about il It would be dlf!I· involvement or Jack of invOlvement in a oonspiracy to ob.1truct justice. A well-founded right rests with any defendant in a criminal proceeding lo de- mand from lhe government any evidence it may have which would tend to ex- culpate him. The government caMOt hold back evidence favorable to a defendant. lT IS ENOUGll to quote from the text of Judge Matthew Byrne's ruling on May 11, -~~Ul&..,~ case against Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony J. Russo Jr. in the Pentagon Papers affair: "The iovem- meut has time and a g a i n failed to make timely productions of exculpatory lnfonnation lo' its ~on," requiring del~ and dlmtptloos which denied the defendant.. a fair trial under dne process ot law. Byrne's action was based on es- (rucHARD WILSO~ tabUshed case law. If the Nixon tapes are not made available to the prosecutors, and thus to the court, a de£endant can claim th at they contain "exculpatory information" which if not disclosed would have the ef- rect of denying him ~ fair trial. It would certainly be an exculpating circumstance for John Dean in the eyes of the /'ur'Y if he could prove that he was mere y car· rying out the wishes of the President of the United States. The exculpating effect might extend also to Ehrliclunan and Haldeman on one or more of numerous charges. A READY·MADE Watergate defense could thus now from the Supreme Court's upholding of Nixon's presidential right to withhold th< tapes and other documents. Something like thi! was, in fact. hinted at in the Jetter lo Cox from the President's chief legal adviser, Prof. Oiarles A. Wright. It can be inferred that W r I g h t suggested that the President's right to withhold t be documents superseded convicting Watergate defendants. All these factors lend to reduce the pressure on Dean or any other defendant to bargain for a gullty plea Oil a llingle charge. Such defendant.. might prefer to gamble, as James McCord already bas, that an inextricable legal tangle will save them from prison. I DAllY ~llDT • Cults · Magnetic ., . ·For Self-haters How many people do you know who show "a poalUvely morbid avidity" to "practJce lndlan yoga, observe a strict recfmen ot dlet, learn lheooophy by heart. or mechanically reprat mystic texts from the literature of the "'orld - all because they cannot get on \vith themselves?" 'l11e Quotes above are ~om the S\\·i~ psychlatrbt. Carl Gustav Jung, and lhey provide a text which can be rontinuously illuminating to the person who studies the way other people act and he himself acts. Much mlldlief comes from sel!- hatttd masquerading as IOl!lething else, popular. suicide increases. 11lAT TIIE acting out of aggression s ls emotionally 'healthy for the actor is one of the accepted propositions or modern psychology. Yet while one accepts the proposition . one mig~ also remem~r that when the notion ts extended to its logical conclusion "'e have that fonn of ritually accepted murder call ed war. One of the reasons why we have war is tha t our poliUcal processes almost re- quire that the 1nan who reaches the top in government be a man who is pro- fow1dly discontented with hls own natW'e. olten ol a lolly and altntisti< nature. mE TEMPTATION Is indeed great to ~CHARL"'S McCABE~ identlf)' anyooe who iJ openly and vocally 11:. into a cause, or whatever -ind, as a peraon who basically does not approve or I hlm.ael!, or accept himself u 1 good and Such a man is obviousl y more prone to u3elul person. From John Brown to Jerry lead his follo.,..·ers inlo war than a seJf-ac-Rubln, great "-orthy cau!Cs have been d •-• b unpl 1 t cepting person. 8 'IOCal.O.l Y easan peop e. • From what "'e know of them now, both That these causes might not be Hitler and Mussollni. to na me two ter- repreM.:Dted at all U these unpleasant ribly feral !ellows, were both excellent people did not exist ls not a proposition candidates for the bin, the one on being cms1dered at the minute. grounds of melancholia and the other ~t is a fact that people who accept megalomania. One would be hard-put to themselves, who are contented with their name a happy American President of nature and their lot, tend to cultivate this century. 'The man who came nearest, thelr own garden , to let the rest cl. the Harry Truman, was probably al~ our world go by, to think or themselves and best President, and not neces,,ar1ly by their immediate families. They do not coincidence. get into causes. ... YOU CAN almost take it for granted DR.. KENSBIRO Ohara, a Japanese that persons who engage in any fonn of paychlatrist and leading authority on creak activity -from Tibetan gear, suicide. recently said that when a through drugs and into a morbid preoc-- Japanese iJ frustrated, be tends to blame cupatim with the arcana or astrology and hlmsell and think ill o1 hlm>elf. An medlwnship -are people who are not American, in ccntrast, 1oob f or getting along with them.selves very well ...,,.body elae to blame. Thia makes the at the time. young Japaneae more prone to suicide, Getting along with. yoursell is a skill or the YoUDI American to murder. some dimensions. We can say with cq- '"Ibere bu been a gradual ahlft from tainty that we are all built to a mold. 'Ibe inward aggression to outward aggression, thing to do ls find out what tha t mold is, wlth young people getting rid cJ. their ag-and then to live with.in It as comfortably gresi1ona in the student movement," Dr. as possible. Be very carerut when it Ohara aald. He pointed out that when the comes to spreading the wings. Take the student movement iJ popular suicide by bad with 'the good. Easier said titan done ? the young deaeases. When it is less What Isn't? -! Let's Hear It for Echoes Of Yesterday-Clam Up NEW YORK (AP) -Jumping to COO· clusioos: The deadest art in America is the art of listening. You can hardly hire anybody, even a psychiatrist, to listen anymore. Everybody wants to be heard: "'hen everyone talks at once, who is left to listen? What we need is a National ClamrUP Day during which everyone, from child to centenarian , would shut up and enjoy himself -and perhaps listen to the echoes of some of the wise things said but unheard yesterday. • • • AllOIJT THE WOllS?-lhlitg..,yoo -can tell a Vr'OllWl is that lhe mores. No •~man wlll->dmit abe..-_ Bui U iJ a feminine deluslon !bat only men llllOn!. The medical fact iJ that mm and """""' snore about equally, that iJ, In actual numbers. But In quallty ol performance, the snoring ol women Is far Inferior to that of men. No """'"" could evw matclt the depth of wheezy IJUpings, bottomless gurgles, stentorian llighs. cacophon«1s snorts, and sonorous roars of a fat, middl .. aged man sleepin( off a huge dinner of pie knuckles, sauerkraut and beer. • • • NO MATJ'ER HOW much smarter you are lhan the other fellow, you are always wUllna: to listen to his advice on two sul; jects -bow i.. cure the hiccups and how to get rid of a cold. ' . . . About Ille most ll!el ... thing on eorlh is a piclureoque (lllOlcard from aomeone you dlalllte who could afford to go to a better vacaUan r...ri than you went to. • • • God never made a canyon. man never dug a well , as deep and empty as the HAL BOYLE '---........ .J.---~·. ;J drained race ol tired people you see any day in a NeW York City subway. They look as p,m eel and changeless as an abandoned fann, fixed by time in hopelessness. Nothing shows m or e dramatically ~t is wrong wilh civiliza- tion than this ezpresslon on subway faces . -~ ~ . Somehow , I always feel better after abarpening a pencil -as Jf I had """ a victory or done a virtuous deed. • • • MOST MEN GO TO their graves secretly convinced, no matter bow many' other goodies life .-ered on them, lllai somehow « other they never managed tO get their fair share of se>. And they ...,;.- der who dld get ii. • • • When there is no way else to get even- u•itb an enemy, you can always havi YOlD' aunt pick out a necktie and send tti to him for Christmas. · • • • rt is time to move to i.he country if the city you're living in is so crowded that they've installed psrklng meters in the cemeteries. • • • &auty tip: U the new false teeth you're so prood of aren't getting the admiration from neigti>ors you feel they deserve, have • couple of small diamonds set in the two front ones. They'll make your smile more memorable. cult to One! a jurlldlctlon and select a Jury ot detached people wllbo\lt some shading of prior oplnloo. NOW mERE are additional elements Which feed further doubts on the prac. tlcabUity of criminal prosecution of even those Who, under Immunity, hllve ad- . milted. the commission of felonies. One of Nixon Clan Took Tuck's Pucks Too Seriously these elementJ is "use'' Im munity itse lf. Prosecutor Archibald Cox has hurried in-- to court with sealed evidence against Jotm Dean, the President's . form er counsel, and others, prior to their giving testlmony which coold not be used agalMt them in criminal proceedings. WASHINGTON -The balding, crev•cut man whom Senator sam found wander· ing in La.Fayette Park across the street from the While House was suffering from such a terrible loss of memory that it was days before hi s identity could be es- tablished. The man did remember that he had first come to Washington at the beginning ol 111119, but he couldn't recall meeUng anybody he aald he was pooltiv. he'd been spendlo1 hla Ume with many very hlgl>dus people of great Integrity and leadership. The amneliac had no wallet or credit cards and might never 'bave been Jden- in medical literature aS Haldeman's Syn- drome. is characterized by massive loss of memory, frequently a~ompanied by nasheS of self-righteousness and an oc- casional , unaccountable moment or brllllantly lucid recall. lnpul on which they could all sign olf in point of fact. TO WlllCH THE original Dick Tuck, on who1n the White House H(ll'ONJ are blamed, exclaims. "My God! They should have given the contract to Lockheed.'' Tuck, for all his pernicious practical joking. has escaped the dlsonfers ol the central nervous system that make It 10 dJfricult for a Haldeman to remember or a Segretti to talk. Of course, when the great political Puckster waa pulling his gags oo Goldwater and Nixon he didn't use false names and disguises. "I took credit !or what I did. I demanded It." he said the other day, when called. to the phone from an Aspen, Colo., tennis court. The only thing anmymous or secretive about 'l\ick is where be used to do hla drink!ni, a place called the No Name Bir in Sausalito, near San Frandaco. He still takes his mall and telephone messa1es there and reports that Just the other day, "Tho FBI llopped into the No Name to Inquire after me. but all they said was, 'He always pays his bar bills.' " Sllil. ii the FBI Is diligent. It could come up with something on µie Puckster. · While It Is true that Tuck dJ~'t have hwidreds of thousands in cash and strings or underground operatives, he -cool.., that Steve Smith, the KSW>edy brother-in-law, dld once "give me two 50- cent pieces in a brown paper bag." He also admits to gaining ealrluce to the Republican NatiGllal Conventlm in Miami Beach by aUowtn1 hims.if lo bo lft\ll into the area in a swirl of S'pOll1aneous!y demonstratlnfl: )'OUlhs for ....,,..... Corollary to that Dean ha< taloln Ille Fifth Am....sm.nt against • e If· i n- crlmlnition ICOfm of um .. in hi• grand jury ._...... 'Ibo case againlt him resta upon whatever Cox's lnVeltlptors hove placed under IOI! or may elev.lop independent of his Senate teaUmony - and probably '°· This In ltaeU Is a legal morass. THE NEWEST clement is the Nixon tapes. These ta\>es contain evidence which may tncrlmlnate or exculpate a number of officials who may be indicted for congpiracy to obstruct justice and other crinl(!S. ( VON. HOFFMAN J In me of the patient's momen ts or remission when, as lf by miraculous ln- tervenlloo, his memory was restored to him, he said , "Early in the campaign period I agreed with an Idea ... to set up a man functioning lndepeodentiy or the White House for the purpose of geoeraUn1 for our side the same kind of campaign activities that were so ably carried out over the ye.ars f o r Democratic candidates and McGovern in 1972 by Dick Tuck, a man who has been ""\\i dely praised by political writers RS a political prankster, whose basic stock ln trade is embarrassing Republican can· didatcs by acti vities that have been regarded as clever and acceptable parts of OU( political traditi on." Tucksteri-sm Recal"led PERHAPS DIUNKINO In a bar whose proprleton lack the energy to give It a name saved Tuck from 11runnlnc It into the ground ," as he ~nee phrased It to one of the Hombles who couldn't undcrst.and why people don 'I think they're funny too. NevertheleSB, the pl.cture of Haldeman and Ehrllchman and the res\ of thooe grim kluu.s sitting aroul\D "trying to think of aomeboclY flUIJ\V to hire ts not without ••tlrlc poulbllllles. The tapes are not confined to tbose of c.'OC'lversallons between Nixon and Dean specifically requested 1>y Cox and the Senate committee which the President has refused to supply. There are tapes,of conversations with presldenUal asslstanta John Ehrllchman, 11.R. Haldeman and presumably man.y othen that may very well bear upon the tltent ol their tlfied had It oot been that he was ca r· rytng lwo spools of recording tape In his pocketso The tapes were blank. hul they did serve to re!resh the man'1 Impaired memory aomewhat, as Dr. Dash. Senator Sam's personal pl\y31clan, llkes to say. mE DOCl'OR dlagnosed the cause or the patient's loos of memory as a mallg· oant nixonoma c.rertlng paralyzlng pmsure on the central watergate pt th< brain. The dlsease, which iJ rolerred 10 This wasn1t the first time that one ol the neurological cases who have sacrlflc. cd their intellects by working in the White House (Qr th~lr country ha.• men- tioned this Dick Tu ck fellow . Gordon Strachan, Haldeman's step 'n' retch it, had the clouds of his forgetfulness p.irt Iona enough to remember that they had decided to buy themselves a "Dick-T\lek· type capabUJty" component for campaign Dick Tuck, 45-lsh, stocky aod graytnc. bears noticeable membl&IK'< to the controversial, outspoken writer Norman Maller. As Tuck related It lo 1111 acquaintance, Tom Evans, of Newport Beach and Aspen, Colo., the prankster was walklnJ down a street In Aspen when he was accosted by a young ~man who uked If he were Norman Maller. Tuck let loose a 10.second string or pn>laoity at her presumably pre- sumptuous question, and then potltely said, "No, I'm not." His startled inqu!Jltor, 'l\ick observed, walked off absolutely coovlnctd that she had met Norman Maller. But now with the rear-end lllumlnaHon O[ Senator Sam's [Amous lightning bug we can see that, llfter having essaytd wit and failed, they turned In despair to a Ille of crime, where they dld ~a degree ol comic talent. . . . ... ' ' • I ' I ' ' • • -· • • • - • ' • • • . . A 10 DAILY P°ILDT SUnday, AitgUSl 19, 1973 Students Buy Battered Boat to Study Cre~tion , By MARCI DODSON ' Of ""' OtllY f"llot Still I• A broken-down 7 2-foot torpedo retriever, formerly !he properly ol the U.S. Navy, has found some new owners, •· but they aren't exactly the ex- perit!nced yachtsmen o n f: would expect to purchase such a large vessel. The new owners are the 100 students of Huntlngtoo Valley Christian High School, tl ~ • denominational private school t - in Huntington Beach, who secured the boat Crom the . Navy last December. But the purchase of such a large boat by such a small school might not be considered lhe most unusual aspect of the sale, said the school's director, Willard May. "Some people might think it's odd what we're going to use it for." Ironically, the boat will be used so that the students can learn the creationists' theory of life's beginnings as they study the ocean -the very place where evolutionists say life began. However, the boat was purchased in an inoperative condition, and it will be at least another year before the students can use their boat to s t u d y oceanography, crea· tionist-style. THEORY OF !JFE "In most SC1ence and oceanography books and material, they only present the evolutionist theory of life. We think that's kind of unfair. We present both sides. But I have to admit, we do stress the creationist theory," May said. The evolutionists' theory falls apart when one tries to explain changes in the ocean in relation to tlrne, believes oceanography instructor Van Medina. "Evolutionists need a long period of time for changes to occur. But a lot of things in the ocean have changed quicker tba.n they can explain. Creationists can give ex- planations for changes that have taken place in a short period of time," he said. BIG PROJECT AHEAD FOR HUNTINGTON VALLEY CHRISTIAN STUDENTS Former Navy Torpedo Retriever to Disprove Evolution Theoryf' their target date of July 1974. When it is finished, the "U.S.S. Neverfloat," as the boat has been dubbed by lbe students, will be wotth more than $50,000, said May, who refuses to disclose the vessel 's purchase price. And at that time the torpedo retriever, equipped: w i th classrooms, laboratories and overnight facilities, will take the students out for weekend trips and extended cruises. A couple of colleges have also inquired about renting the boat for oceanography sym· J>Osiums, May said, so the vessel will not be idle, and all 72 feet of it will be used by more than 100 students. But even if ,the students of the private schOOI were the on- ly J.15er5 of '{the floating classroom , the boat would still be \\-Orth all the time, money and trouble. May said. "But if We teach something that's creatiooist, it has to be proven," Medina added. "We disagree with scientists - who say evolution is fact. It's r-----------------!"' ... --... --... ""I'--.. ool It's theory," May said. "We present both sides, but we do try to knock holes in the evolutionists' theory . But you can also knock holes in the creationists' theory . TAKES FAITH "It all comes down to what you want to have faith in. To us, it takes more faith t-0 believe the evolutionist theory t h a n creationist." May asserted. However, the boat cannot be used for creaUonist lessons ln its present condition. The boat is now sitting in dry dock in Oxnard and students, teachers and parents have been making weekend trips for the past seven months to repair the vessel. Hope£ully, said May, they will be able to launch the boat this December and float it down to Los Angeles where they can finish repairs by Deserted LA Cars Doomed LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Death certificates" will put stranded automobiles out of their misery u n d e r a California Highway P a t r o I irogram that already is under way in unincorporated areas of Los Angeles County. "You might say this is a beautification project," CHP Commis si on e r Walter Pudinski said Tuesday. He \\'BS commenting on the Aban- doned Vehicle Tags that his officers will pin on stranded vehicles, with ~owners' con· sent. Officials estimate that some 15,000 doomed eyesores will be · · tagged for towing to junkya rds in the first 10 months of a three-year program, financed by an extn $1..,.....ar levied oo automobile reriatration fees this year by the California Legislature. Pudlnsl\I said his depart- mont proposed the state-ap- proved project to 407 cities and 8 counuet. So far, he ad- ded, 80 cltlet and 24 counties have agreed to participate, with unincorporated areas Jet- ting the CllP do !he "~rk while c!Ues ore subsidized IO lei lbelr own police !orcts do the job. Pudinskl said l>coches, parks llld other public lands In unln.-_.....r areu will be the ftnl Itta• to benelll from !he proerom. • \ • Clear Saving! Deck Jackets Rog.25.00 15.99 silverwoods Visit Silverwood• ••citing MW Broadway Pl1za 11ort S.vemh l 'Hopei Downtown, Los Angtlfl. ~5 FASHION ISLAND· NEWPORT CENTER, NEWPORT BEACH. .. • • • I , Sale. '• ·. )I_. 20% off dining • r0011'.1$· i for ·One more ~eek. Th,u $aturda,y • ~g;··~ . 5aveS16Q " " Saves25 Sale $139, Reg. $164. 'El Condor' 7 pc. 'Spanish· style dinette with 36)(48" octagonal 1able that extends 10 60"wilh teal. Top is laminated oak with My lar,. protecl ive edge. 6 high back chairs in wine colored vinyl upholstery. Sele S.139.Aeg. Sllt:s pc·. traditional style~ dining room ·has ahtique·white finish with . green highlights. Oak veneers and solids used lhrou°ghoul, Ligh!ed china cabinet · wilh glass shelve$ SetJincluOO:s doUble pedestal table, 4 side chairs and chill.I cabinet.. · S•le1391, Reg.$500.6 pc. French Provlnciel style dining room with carefully selected cherry lace veneers and hardwoods, carved table legs. and a clear lruitwood lacquer fin ish. Set includes table. 4 side chairs ;ind china cabi net. Saves4o S.lel169, Reg. $199. 'Hombre' 5 pc. dinette set with 42" octagonal table that extends to 60" with 18" lea!. Oak top with black wrought iron base. • high back swivel chairs of supported vinyl with polyfoam fill ing. .' . • .. ~ .. ·-. • UN ,tnMYt T..,. ,.,.rMnl P .. l'I. Sale prices eff9cdyti thru •t. ---..:___~_:..;_:---. - We k~£E~~~;ring for. Shop Sunday -n to 5 p.m. at the followl119 stons: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (71 '4) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington ll91ch (71 '4) 892·7n I. I • ·' • ' For the Reco1·d Dissolution Of Marriage ••• f DAILY ~ILOT ~ J l UCI Names Head County: 'It's the Water~ Of Career Office . MWD Okays 50-50 J!le1id From l11co1ning Sources IRVINE -Thomas K. Adam.! lw been named to head the career Plamlng and Placemet>I Of!ice at UC !nine, announced Jailn c. &y, vice chancellor for atudenl'lll!lllra. Under the dlrectlon of Dr. Melvin H. B«nsloln, tpeciol ·assistant to Ille vice ci- eellor, Adami will be reopoos1. ble tu-plaonlng, orpnizing and diredlng the career plan- ning Ind piacemeot _,-am for UC!. Santa Ana -Bids In On Levee Fo,_1y manocer of the career offlce 1t UC Santa <hz, Adam. piano to establilh at IrVine a cleer- ingOOuse of career infonnailon fir beth 1tuclenll llld olurnnl. "We ei:pect to undertake a ID<ft ~ elfcrt to llriDI potential tmploym to the .. campus to act as an J.n.. formatlon resource as well as to recruit for job placement," Vlco a-.D<r Hoy aid. Worlr.-oludy and part.llme placement will allo be il>- TAKIS UCI POST C•Ner Offtcer Ad•ms cluded In the pro&nm. Hoy --------- said. In addition to his experience at UC Santa Cruz, Adams formerly bluglit psychology at Foothlli College In Los Altos and at Cal State Sen Jose, and trained as an assistant buyer in Jli,vate industry. He holds a bacllel<r's degree from Holy Entries D11e For Benefit Horse Sho'v Cross College and a master of ANAHEIM -Entries are aiu In psychology and a still being accepted for the big SANTA ANA _ Bids bav& master _of business ad-American Caneer Society "All- been recieved for the «reogth-ministration from Cal State Silver'' Benefit Horse Show eoiiig.Cll the -levee of the Sen Joie, scheduled for Saturday and Santa Ana RMI' chollnel be-Sunday, Aug. 2>-26 at Anaco tween . the San DielPI ·Free-Ranch, 142~2 Winston Road way and McFaddfin AV!DUe. Rummage here. Pail! Hubbs Coll8lnlcltlll Oo. ' The two-day event will begin was the low 'bklder 1 t each montlng at 8:30 a.m. and S-1-Slated nm through the late afternoon . $!,ISS,035 l!Jr the proJecl UW. Equitatioo i'ud•'•g will take , A higher quality ol drinking water will be enjoyed by Orange County residents by 1976. Dlrecto•rs of the • Metropolitan Water District (MWD) of Southern California have set up a SO.SO blending of waters received from the CClorado River and lhe im- proved Northern California s!Bte project water. Previous plans called for only a 30 percent blend of slate project water and would bave excluded the Saddle back Valley lrom the supply. But people in san Clemmie, Huntingtoo Beach, Fountain Valley and Coobl Mesa will not benefit as much as other areas from the new MWD plan. Residents in those four cities don't J'e<fiva only MWD wale!'. The Costa Mesa County Water District>, the Tri.cities Water Diatrlct serving San Clemente and the two We>! Orange County cities mix their own well water with irn'D supplies. Asks $10,000 For Dog BiJe which ccnsllW of nhiforced ~· concrete slope lm~I, place 00 Saturday and SANTA ANA - A woman over the ezbtini , blacktop TUSTIN -Bargaln-hunters gymkhana events on Swiday. who claims a Dana Po.tnt •·-·-' the in Orange County will be liven The show ii open free of and b't which WU ""u-. ..... ln an opportunity to "beat tbe charge to the public with all couple's dog attacked 1 ORANGE COUNTY Loca l water districts 54i)rving Laguna Beach, South Laguna, Laguna Niguel, Irvine, the Saddleback V a II e y and Newport Beach, however, act as distributon for MWD only. Stan Sprague of t h e Municipal Water District of Orange county says everyone will benefit to some degree from the new blend, which will reduce total di ssolved solids in the country's water from the CWTent 800 parta per million to about 500 parts per mllllon. The reduced standard has been r«0nunended by the U.S. Public Health Depart-ment. Sprague said Orange County water officials have been Jobbying for more than a year for construction of the Box Springs Pipeline. The pipeline, approved ln concept by MWD directors this week, wlll go from the east branch of the cautornia aqueduct to the outlet supply or Lake 1'1atbews n ea r Riverside. There the northern Call.famia water would be blended with Colerado River water. 'Ibe mixture would be piped to Orange O>unty at the Diemer filtration plant in Yorba Linda. That process Is expected to begin by January I 9 7 6 , Sprague said. He added that the new quali· ty will help the Irvine Ranch and L-0.s Alisos water districts meet stricter 'standards or the Santa Ana Regional Water Quali ty Control Board. The better water will be more expensive, Spra~ con- firmed, because jt la • tofter," -It has fewer minerals. The norlhem water costs about $66 per acre foot, in con- trast to the Colorado water'• $55-per-ac,re-foot price. it will be up to the 'individual a g e n c I e 1 to determine how costs will ef- fect consumers. Sprague said he does not think increases wlll be significant. ' "It would probably be less than 50 cents (more} a wa~r bill," he said, adding that con- sumers will not experience any rise at all if they CODler'Ve water. 1£ all Orange County domestic water users reduced their conswnption by five pei'· cent in a year, Sprague calculated.. homeowners would collectively save $3 million on their bills. Without the hlgber-eoat bn· proved blend, Sprague eald, a number of local agencies wouJd have to construct e:r- p e n s i v e demineralization facilities. 11119 f Io o d • . and baa Cbristmu l'1llh .. when the profits from entry fees going her as she was walking by the -llnce !boo. Orange County ' Unit of 'the to the work of the Orange defendants' borne has sued the · exteod'nle ~1o"-:JT~1 ~. , Ameriem CIDcfr' Society con-Colmty Unit of the American pair in Orange C o u n t Y -•-....,w ducb Ill Second Annual Rmn-cancer Society. Superior Court for 110,000 in 25% off all slipcover and upholstery fabric, We can take ydur basici chair and cover it the channel bottom mage Sale Aug. H and 25 from Individuals w i • b i n g ad-damages. SeVen bidt were~· oil 10 m to • 1 ltJt\c.tt. ditional information on entry Carole Koplin b I am e s th a. . ~ p.m. a ,,,_ . in close range wl the · Cashew, Fountain Valley. forms or show schedules. are, . Stanley and "Jane Doe" ,1,569,0M. Estimated COit was Further information may be asked to contact Barbara McWhennie, 3.1161 Ocean Hill $1.25 mllliOll. obbllned by calliDg Mrs. Spencer al Anacc Ranch (533· Drive, for injuries she says Chief Flood Coot r o l Jamel C8rvell al 16MSl5 or 253! or t;39.3475) oc the Orange she suffered when the l::oglneer George Oabcrne will the Orange Comity Unit of the County Unit of the American McWhenoies' dog allegedly at- reconunend Tueoday tbal the Coocer ·Soclely; 833-0!10. Cancer Society. tacked her last Feb. 8. low bid be accepted. -----~------------------------- Trial Over Boy's Death Postponed SANTA ANA - A delay has been ordered in the Orange Comty SUperior Court trial ol a man acculed.Af the Zlklnler Bus Route Patronage Increased SANTA ANA -Patronap on bus routea eervlng the We>! cen~ portion of the county bai tDcreued clremaU~ aecordlng to· Roi B. Clan:, ~ ol Orange Couol1 T r ID 1 lt District (ocn>). Five routes which IWft O\oahelm, • -PI r k , Cypress, Fullertoo, Orange aiMl Gardeti Gme carried 18,!lsa paaseogers in the lint full m o n t h ol &ervice in May. In July, the figure increased to 31,063, a M per· cent jump in patronage • Patronage on 'all OCI'D routes incretised 22 percent over the same period of time. Clark said. Three good shady deals. Priced on the bright side atPenneys. 21• 37%"XI' •Sunshed' wnhable cloth impregnated with vinyl. In whit .. gokL avocado. iYOfY, tin, dark or1ng1, forest grMn.. red. celery. 46%" X 6'.-4.77. 56!~·· X 8'. 8.81 7314" X 4'4", 1.88. 731"'' X.6", 12.22. 2•• 37!4"XI' •Noctume'room~fornurwy.bedroom 'TV room. ~·••d .... hel\1f.wlgf'it pfutk:. '8!4"' x r. •M. 6614" XI', 1.18. 7314" XI', •14. 249 3714•xr . ~ ..... ,, ....... ,...,. .......... --"""'' -bllio. --tlgor Illy, _,., -1wirr.•i.•xr,4.IL lll4"X e:.ue. 73l4"X ... 11.11. U•yowJCPen;wfdlqamnt'. JCPenriey W. know what you're looking for. Shop Sundey noon to 5 P.M. et the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newpo'1 Beach 17141 644-llll. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hu,1;,9+0" Beoch 1·7.141 892-7771. in glorious gold or passionate =~ purple. · Stripe it gaily. Plaid it niftily. Print_it extravagantly. P .S. and add pleated, b.oxed or ruffled skirts. Call e.enneys Custom Decorating Service. JuSt call and we'll bring th8 samples to yo.u. And e\lery Qne of them is on sale. 25% off our prints. plaids. it ripes and solids . So getting your old .chair or sofa recovered is almost like getting a brand new peice of forniture. Our custon\ ·slipcovers are sewen at your home in Penneys self contained Slipcover vans ... your slipcovers are· completed the same day after receiving fabric. So call today. Our41dvice is always free . No obligation. of course. Penneys Custom Decorating Service has eve'rything for every budget. From slipcovers and upholstery to redecorating schemes for the enlir• house •• , from accessories to complete room furnishings. · JCPenney We know whet you're looking tor. ' . ' Shop Suftday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: ' . FASHION ISLAND , Newport Beech ( 714) 644-2313 HUNTINGTON CENTER, !"funtington Beech ( 714) 892-7771 • FROM Fasnion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR I . • l ' • I I I I • A 1% DAILY PILDT Sund1y, AU9Utt. 1~. 1973 TORRES ROP ED INTO ETERNI TY ••• (From Pap A·I) depot. A sumy stood ready, and Lacy came out fll'st, tbe offtccrs behlod him almost carrying Torres. They set off at a dead nin down Fourth Street before most .of the crowd .!potted them. A shout went up ,and men on foot, on horseback and in buggies pur· sued. The running horses scattered another crowd around the jail on Sycamore. betv.'een Second ana Third. Once Torres was locked up the crowd shouted for him to be brought out so they could see him. 'Illat night two meeti ngs re- portedly v.•ere held to organtze a mob, but Lacy and his deputies had the jail heavily guarded ;tnd the men voted against takin gaction. During the weekend crowds thronged to town, and on Tuesday, Aug. 16, when the doors opened for Torres' hearine. the court- room v.·as filled . At the defense's request Justice Freeman ordered the courtroom cleared. Many of the witnesses spoke no English and an interpreter was used. An acquaintance of Torres who talked to him in jail testified that -iTorres said he had acted in self-defense th at McKelvey had hit him with the club, whereupon Torres took it away from him and FRANCISCO TORRES, ALLEGEO MURDERER Sign on His Body Read 'Change of Venue' killed 'him with it. Freeman black devil ,' called one of the ordered Torres held t i 11 Superior Court convened early in September to be tried for murder. There was speculation that Torres' lawyer W'as going to request a change Of venue. But the town · Was 11uiet, and Lacy reduced the night guard at the 'jail to one man. The Aug. 20 Times pointed out that the evidence agaiitst Torres. though conclusive, was all circumstantial. CREDITABLE ACTIONS "The main witness for the prosecution is a Mexican woman, and it is probable that every effort will be made to weaken and break down her testimony. The people of Santa Ana have acted in a manner highly creditable to them in mob, but Torres remained in the comer as if he were paralyzed. Two or the men went into the cell and dragged him out into the corridor. One of the mob called out, "Get the gag and Jet's shut the Injun's cries up,' and therr the poor fellow was thrown to the floor. One man grabbed him by the throat and choked his inouth open, while several got upon the body and yet another stuffed rags in his mouth for a gag. .. I oould hear Torres gasp- ing for breath, J cou ld see his eyes bulge out until they seemed to be fairly protruding from their sockets and the look of horror on his face I shal never forget." this matter. Torres is in no DRAGGED AWAY way superior to an Indian ... He will get the punishment commensurate with the hor- rible crime he has committed ... upon a scaffold, and soon, too." Pwrlslunent crone m o r e swiftly than predicted. When that edition reached t h e streets, Torres was already dead. The men dragged Torres up to Fourth street, where a new rope hung over the lower crossbar of the telephone pole in frmt of Turner's shoe store, the noose alre.ady tied. They stood him on a box and bound his feet together. The noose dropped over his head', haU a Q.o¥n men took hold of the f~ end and a VQi~~ said~~· All ready.'' Tti~~bol WM iMved away. when the body w a s discovered, it bore a sign pin- ned to the chest reading Shortly before I a.m .. tbe deputy was confronted by a masked mob that broke down the redwood jail door. A prisoner next to T o r r e s described the scene: "'Jbe padlock was unlocked, "Change of Venue." the door opened. and in a cor-Next moming the coroner's ner of the cell wailing piteous· jW'Y concluded that Torres ly crouched Torres, ·au the died at the hands of "persons time begging for mercy; --imknown~" MOB ATIACKS Approximately 2,000 persons "'Come oot of there yoo -filed past the body, and at 2: 10 Gerryma11.dering to End? SACRAMENTO (AP) -A plan to end the California Legislature's po.wer to reap- portion itself was sent to the Senate floor last week by a 7-3 ''Ote ·ot the Senate Finance Committee. The measure by Sen . Arlen Gregorio. D-San ti.1ateo, would set up an independent non- partisan commi ssion to draw nev.• distri ct ilnes following each federal census. The commission would also have the power to reapportio.n C a I i fcirnia 's congressional districts, a job also currently assigned to the legislature. The issue of legislative reap- ixirtionm~nt ls now in the hand or the state Supreme Court. which conducted its own redistricting h e a r i n g s after two years or battling in the legislature failed to enact a reapportionment plan. that afternoon it was driven to Potter's Field. '"The neatest and best ex- ecuted job in the way of lynching ever perfonned in California," said the Santa Ana Standard . ". . . His reputation was bad and his .countenance showed him to be vicious . . . The sooner such savages are exterminated the better for decent civilization." 'COUNTY TO SUFFER' "Justice to a Murderer, but a Wrong Against Orange County," headlined the Santa Ana Blade editorial. "While it is not believed that one of the participants was a recognized responsible citizen of this community, the odium of the act must be attached to aU, and the entire county must suffer the consequences. To~ res' crime was committed in anger against McKelvey and contrary to law; the act of the mob was committed against the law-abiding elements, in coolness and deliberation, and ~gainst all law." Orange' County's o n 1 y lynching was also the last in .,SOuthe n;i California history. .{AtJ&Iiha J Pleisanls.~ in her "History 'or "'Orange County'" wrote in .the early 1930s. "My suggestiOn to the historical society is that it enlist the services of certain represen- tative citizens or the com- munity for a committee to write the story of th e Vigilantes. "Properly selected, this committee could give us the facts without having to go to anyone for their infonnation . . . The last act of the Vigilantes was after t h e murder or Captain McKelvey, Aug. l, 1892. That was one 'crime wave'. that never got more than started -the backwash was t.oo great. It was a fitting close to the work of a great group of men." How a termite canhelpyou fix your toilet. ~ Tennites have never really done anything for people. Except undermine their hom es and generally cause havoc. But no\v, for a change, termit es can help you. Because with every free termite inspection Terminix is giving away a book called H.E.L.P.-the Home Emergency Ladies' Pal, It contains over 150 pages of easy-to-understand instructions and draw- ings to help you handle a whole range of household emergencies. Uke a stopped·up toilet, A burnl-<>ul fuse. Or a clogged drain. Both the book and the termite inspection are free with no obligation. Just r,111 Terminix. But hurry. There are onl y a limited number of books. And an unlimited numoer of termites . . 'Call 542-7881 or 533-2960 ·-..-•· " 1M IMrtollwldt pc•l coatrol uprrts. .. . . • I i . . Biggar'& overnight sensation! ,, ... ' . . ,. A. the great .. .., .i1111--w1ons ·hi~e-a-bed sofa bed salel The trouble with most sleeper sofas is that they look liko sleeper sofas. Not so w ith Simmons Hide~-beds. They look like sofas first because they are ... and_.nobody will_be able to tell the-difference. Decorator-inspired, you can confidently place these anywhere, even as the pri mary sitting piece in your living room. For all of their good looks, and the beautiful upholstering, each Simmons Hide-a ·bed features the kind of rugged framing and construction that assure yeon of satisfaction, both as a sofa and as a bed. And there's no better time to buy one than this very moment .•• from the famou1 Biggar 1election, at a Biggar sale price! , .. /. / Give your living room txtro guestroom copobility fOr years to come! .. • Regular A. The Co rter ............................ 499 8 . The Madison .......................... 599 c;. The Gord on ........................... 489 SALE 379 419 369 ----SALE NOW ... ALL 3 STORES:---.... ' SANTA ANA STORE 1110 N.' Main St. phone 547-112 fAUO PAIADINA I POMONA, l lOOAl'S OWN IUDOIT ACCOUNTS-IANKAMlllCAID-fl\ASTll CHAllOI INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE , .. A FEATUR E SINCE 1926 • .. '. • Marriage Ueen1es L\,~f''?J1=.·~ 11 = ,=, 1!?d :t:"'ton "f'MJ." G"'JJ:l'IONll'lt H~ OAltCIAoHIOALOO -R•f1t4 C1rlllo. 2o&. IOI W, f~lontt. Stn CltrMft'9 •nd Mll~rll• Mfft, 20. m• LN Alllltot SI,, SIMI J~ C'911trtno McAVOY-MEINl!ASH.1.G!:N -John .l•lll'I, M, Q07 S.111\Mt Or., Nt111~t IHdl arid Jore• 1. .. , u. 20sn H1vnta. C1rioo1 P1rk OAVIDSON·HAAl.AN -Dtvtd Gt1nn, If, nl ~' -"lltll $1.. Fl1111t1t1. "''-Ina LHll Fr1ncl1, 23, 4607 Wt't'M lt09CI, Cw-llel Mir MOGAIOOM.oRDINO -Ktnrv ltt'f· molld, "' •us o .. ro11d, Huntllll!ton l .. dl Ind P1trlcl1 A11ne, d, 2'%J l!lclitft, Aot. t , Co.It M.111 DEAAOIKH·IEAltETH -I' 1 1,1 I #:::! .::-c11 ~:f 01:~:ti~~1ii '~i lwtn Dr1.,,., Cal• MtM GAll:CIA·DWYl!Jt -Arltlllr Etftlllo. 20, .. ,,,_, Jrt'Bhirle, N~I IHtll tfld ~ ~ti 11, l•YI NfflU(MI, WAl..l{Elt.JOHNSTON -Do!Mld J1y, JI, 16601 Nr#llJllCI St., HUl'ltlntlon &ttcfl tl'ld S't'IYll $1,19, ts. 6:19 H1rtfotd $1.1 Hunl1ng'911 hach ROOIUOUEZ.ftOOll:IGUEZ -ltmffl Mlh. t:l. U07 Ct~Mlr9CIOI'. S•n C1t!Mfll'e ttld SI nit. 20, l«l, Ctlle MlrHor, Stn lttMnNI •UjLIDOE<ASTIEl!:L -MI c tit t 1 A ltn, lt, .otl Clllnook Aw., W"lmlntltr tlld Chtr\IM ICty, 11, 40t\ Clll"90k "'"'" Wt• mln1ttr 'WILLINGHAM·SOOBRQUIST - H-•rd Ho\lllon, "'· 1010 Gl"OVt l"!K•· Cot!• Mtlt .,IC, ltnlla Jun. 41, 1:J2.11 Pinto Road, Gtrcltn Gro"' SERltANO-MAGNER -0 on t Id E11111ne, 2•. 116tl E11t Ptarl SI., .or111111 11>11 Slltryl LH, 21. 104«1 Cunnlogham, Wt1lmlnll« MACEDO·lt05E -GreQOIY Joli,., n. ?171 lh.ldlo, CtYllCOI tnd Jullt 8trlMlrt. 221 2tll6 CllalHLI Way, ~llKl'I GllEEH·IAL.L -Harold Ed.,.,.n:I, JD, "31 l"•lllnowai.r Drlvt. HU!lf+l\Qtoll BtKtl Ind Dontll Jffn, 21, 14'61 E"*YWOOd llMd, Tuttlft . MARSHAL.L·SMITH -Mlclltel Llrry, JO. S1t4 MldwtY Dr1.,., CYP'WU tnd cr,:1t111 Gt'(le, 2'. tllOO Gtr""'1 c;ro..., 8 Yd., W..tfn1111Nr. JENS!N·WAUACE -OtM ,MldlMI, 2S. ,.72 SU-LanMm. Dent "'elnt tnd .. rbett Levi ... 1 .. $il012 IHWC' LMllm. 0-l"olnt LUNA·,ltt:Y -llOOM't Alfred. M, Mt-1~ 111ac:e. Altf, c1 <»-t• MMt .-Cindy Sue, M, .... "91 ,,_ .. lofif, C.. C•lt.... ' NEL.50N.a1EKS -Ttwnn Cr1U, W, '21¥1 W. lay, Newport IMCr ftd Ml'ry-. ,,, ll6 Mt'91*1t9, """"' "'"" NflSO/ril·I Al.M -C\lrth Lewn. ff, "4 lllPWfor, N9WPOl'I .. .a. and Bttty Je•"• 45, "" SU$1fflor, N9'Wp0rt ""''" JOH'°ISTON·LOG~N -Th o ma 1 s~. 221 3llJ coollda• s1., C•I• Me .. Ind Jhll Merle, 'JO, IJ7 Cenllf' SI .. Apt. 12, Cott• Mew. • Dlssoladen Of Marriage Telephone Customers Still Await Refunds It bas hem ..,re lhan a General's rates we,. based on year alnoe CU&tomers o I the same bookkeeping pro- Padllc Telephone received cedure as Pacillc's. In !alt, $180 million in a n un-they rose automatically as precedented refund ol rates ...., u the PUC okayed tbat the C&lilomla Supreme Court 1 8 m e unprecedenled pro. had ruled llle(al. cedure for Padlk: But the I.a mllli~n ·. TJ>e procedure ·callee!:"» customers ol the. s t a·t • .. s .. ceterated • depreciation w!lh second-largest telephone com. oonnalizatlon." allows a utill- pany, almost all of whom are ty ot write off investment& in Southern Cllifomla residents, . still haven't gotten rebates for equipment over five years the similarly-based rces they rather than the usual ,, for Jax purposes and pocket the paid from Augus 197! to difference rather than passing August 1972. the benefits along to Ille The court wW decide JOon customers. wh<ther to extend Its ruling In the Pacmc case to tbe General TELEPHONE RATES Telephone Co, whlcb-ls ap--Tradltlonally, tbe Cal!fomla ( SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOCUS J pealing a state Public Utilities Commissk>n order. to refund $19 million to its subscribers In scattered parts of the Southland. The PUC had ordered General to make the refunds, even though the orta:lna1 court decision didn't inc I u de General, because G e n e r a I Telephone rales from August 1971 Io August Im we<e based on the same formula as Pacific's, a fonmda overtUm- ed by the court. But payment.J to General's customers went ~layed when the firm ob~~ stay ol the PUC's refund · oriier while it appealed Iha, I oilier to the state Sura Court, the same body hose ruling hod sparked uie , er. MEANWHILE In the meantime, .!!pokesmen lor General Telephone report, the firm has not kept on hand the $19 million lts customers will most likely receive. "That money W8$ collected gradually over a full year and spent in the ordinary course of business," said Donald Red-man. vice president and con- troller. "If we are ordered to 'repay it, we'll have to borrow the Jmney •II ' And II Ihe firm borrows the money, it will have to pay not only the cummt 8% percent prime Interest rate, but also 7 percent Interest to each of lls customers who paid the higher ntea on Jn.state toll calls end m .... ge Unit calls. '11iese Jn. terest J>Oymenls, In tum, seem likely to be used by the firm to show Its troubles In making a profit when next It asks a rate Increase, ' In arguing against the rebates, General Telephone has claimed Its rates were flx- ,ed ~rotcly from Psctflc's, ba..cl on ii• own. Individual needs, and therefore the , Pacific refund order should not apply to II. But ulllitles lliwyers and the PUC llselr maintain that .• I PUC had set telephone rates ag if the companies were ustna acceleraled depreciation, but with "flow-through," in which the hefty tax savings were passed to subscribers. The court lut year ruled Ihallbe PUC had not beld pro- per hearings before It In· stituled the new bookkeeping rocedure. It said rat.I based on Jbat-procedure would be ll· legal at least unit! proper public -hearings were held. Such hearings were held lut spring, but. the PUC has not yet issued a new ruling on ac- celerlted · depreciation with normalization. U It !lnally OKays Ihe pro- cedure end l ls ratified by the courts, the PUC will be giving Paclfc· Telephone benefits ol about 1100 million a year Ind General Telephone benellta of $20 million. "In effect." says one al· Iomey who p<actlces often before the rtgulatory agency, "this would amount to a II billioh loan over 10 years from the taxpayers to the telephone companies." The phone comP4cles arsue they should be able to keep these tax savings, claiming they will have to pay up later anyway. Theysay that alter five years, they will haveot pay taxes on the wry equip- ment they are deducting for today. . NEVER ARRIVE Oppooeots1 however. COD- tend that as long as the utllldes k,.p growing, the lllC> ment ol truth at which atch tu payments would be(in can never arrive because the com.- ponies continually buy ..., equipment they can Write off. · Even II General Telephone ii compelled , Io mate the refunds. this fall, as seems likely, It would recoup all that money within 1.., thaf\ two yean througti higher rates 11 normaUatlon Is allowed. Am If It Is not forced to tnake the ripa)'.ments now, General's customers -tmllke Paclffc's -won't even get the one-time benefit of a r<rund, while they wlll still be subject to the oame prospect of h1'ber rates if. and ·when the normalliatbi. 'Pr 0 c e du r. finally gets a lull legal okay. - IUIHA '.UK Beacn at Orangelharpe °"" tlolly '1H le '1H P.'"' S-, JO le 7 " ' ' . , I I • ' . . . ' s-........ 19, 1973 DAILY PILOr A JS $ OIANOI Clfy Or. If Garden Grove &Ivel. o;,.. IM~ Dolly S-,1 10 1e • . ' . • . . -. . . . . . . . . . . . ... -SANTA ANA 3900 so. Brlstol • No. or So. Colst p ... 0,.• 10.t P·"'· hUy. h•)'I JO le•. ' • ' •• ' I ' ' • ' ' • ' •• ' ' I ' \ I • • t\ Jj( DAILY PILOT · s...i.,, August 19, 197> Fast ·Food Chains in J .apan_ ' 'I'll Have Hambaga Wis Nosing on It-and Makku Furai' By ROBER'I:_ CRABBE TOKYO (UPI) -In front ol a little r<d and while shop In a Tokyo subm1>, a stately statue ol COi. Sanders proclaims the delightJ of southern fried chicken to Japan ese pedestriam in a narrow, Sixty pettent ol u.m are In the Totyo-Yoldwna area. 11We hope to have aoo stores by the end ol 19'16, with al least me In eadl ol Japon's 41 )X'Ovinoes/' aay Shobe 1 Tomita, ~ firm's executive presldenl Oriental streel BIG YEN BUSINESS Half a block away, a In aalel \'Olume, McDonald's Mcllooald's hamburger stand, appears ID be Jargeot .. AkJra golden arches and all, la tuck· , Salo advertising manager !or ed Imo the ground floor of • ' • raJlrood statloo with elevated McDonald 5 Japan Ltd, "Y5 trains of two key oommuter It grossed live blJJloo yen Jines thundering overhead. sllghlly less than $20 mUUoo In America's qulclc meal 11'12. chains have landed In Japen With the help of an $800,000 with spectacular '"""""'· budge I fir leleYlalon Id· Kentucty Fried Ch I ck e D verllsq In lm, ~d's Japan ltd., has the most target Is !O -by the end outlets. Starting In 1970 with a ol the year. single .we' at Nagoya, 180 KEmtucky Fried Ch I ck e n miles west ol Tokyo, the firm Japan Ltd., reported grooa mw operates 'IS chicken shops. sales ol around · three billion • 0 o0 yen, $11.5 mUUoo !or the 19'12- 73 llscol year. A·W Root Beer, Dairy Queen and at leul two Americln clouglmut camponlol alao are In tho Ja-field, oo a smaller bot srowtng acale. In America the quick meal !inns moaUy operate from drive-In ...taurantJ. In Japan, the customers come on foot. Parldng lotJ are out of the q.-00 In a country with some of the higbest land prices In the world. OTHER DIFFERENCES There are other dlflerences. '!be 90llllds ol a llddJe playing "My Old Kentucky Home" ..,,_le from a loudspeaker above OJI. Sanders' bead at his llhop In tho Tokyo suburb In Shimo Kltazawa. It doesn1 much ooond like Loulslille, Ky., on Derby Day. '!be • Japanese l!dclle In brisk two-!Uty·lilly 1.ant ventun!I with lour lime, apparently In the J-companies, hope that the customers wlU · In the caae of Mc:Ilolillft march In twice 11 lut. Japan Ltd, the parent ....... Over at McDoaald's, the pany In tho United -"""" waitresses call the cllsheo they Jalf the llock. '!be Japanese' aeU by the J\merlc8n -..,.. , are divided equally ruthlessly warped w 1th ...._ the ""'Ila ..._.._.· • Japanlzed English. ~--• ., ··-11Hanbaga." they • b 0 u t. Co., and Dallc:bl Bakeries, "Ollyokoreto sldyekl n1 makku 'iill1ch IUl'pllel an the baifi' fur.ii!" 'll>is -th. bw1er buns. cu-bas Just uked !or a T1IO pnoldenl ls Deu Fujita, hamburger with a chocolate milkshake and "Mac fry'' 48, wlJO beads the trading potatoes. company and aloo runs a cbaln '!be Invasion of American ol waxworks musewns. , culture in the form of food Kentuclcy Fried Ch I ck en obvioosly pooes .. threat "' JaJl'"',Ltd., Is owned ball-end· the Japanese !anpige Totyo ball b,y the American Oom- people already liave cut the pany and J •1> an' 1 big · name ol the bamiiurger chain Mitsubishi T r a d I n g Co . down ID "Makku." Mltsubl.shl Sh o J I. President 50-a VENTUllES Most of the American quick food enterprises In Japan are Tomita is a;25-year Mitalblahi veteran, wOO served overlelll toors of duty In the United States and G«many. • all our animal tops and our animal pants. Grrrreat . - IUINA PA•K BeKh et Or"'°'"''°"" • I 0,..4-NJ .......... , ,. ,, .. , J ' . .·_,iz P a a · ....... Mix 'em. Match 'em. The anlmals ten you what goes withwhat. Everything's washable as your kids and never needs Ironing. And 20%-ott-isn't·peanuts."'5o-don't-monkey around. Get to the Squiggly• Roof fasl . ' . . . . . t' ottA-City Dr'. st Garden G....,e BNd. a.-......... ' ......... .,. 10 .. 7 • . ' -· ( J ~ B~id~e JVorlC Gets QK:· ' ' ·' . SACIWIElll'O (AP) . -A DlelllllA -f lllo,-In ,Pick iip fl ~·la f11!1N1 ..._..~~·~~ .......... . .......... _ ~ ,r ,-r proval from ID , A ....... y committee ,,_,., I 1be bill wwld mab 11-1- ble ICM' Colilomla to • lor Ille llmds w!len <lbey-~ avallable b)"an Id -befoft Congreu, ·accordll!c lo .... measure'• lutllor, 'Sm. .Jobn Nejeclly (R·'llalnula.t). T ~--"..,-~_ A110,m b ly Tra .. ,,..,....., ·Oofiwnlttee voted JU ID aend Ibo bill lo the Alaembly Ways a1nd Meana Committee alter N• Jedly gave a cryptlo-ID memben ... h 0 11'18'1ioaed l'hether the bridle ...... to be roplaced: ' "'!be ooly ""I' I -descrlbe'lt Is lo> Invite ,... lo drive over tt." A. Boy'S' layered-look polyester I cotton sh irt. 4-7. Reg. 2.99 ·SALE2.3~ Polyester I cotton ribbed jeans. 4-7. Reg., Slim. Reg. 3.49 SALE2.79 B. Boy's potyeate</ cotton shirt 4-7. ' Reg.2.99 • SALE2.39 Plaid pants, potyester/co!IOft. · 4·7 Reg:, Slim. Reg. 3.99 SALE 3.19 C. Girl's turtleneck, polyester/ cotton. Hix. Reg. 2.49 SALE1.99 . Polyester I cotton corduroy ~ aollds. 4-6x .. Reg. 3.99 · SALE 3.19 0. G,lrCs polyester/ cotton amook. . 4-6x. Reg. 1.99 SALE1.59 P.olyeeter/cotton pilld,)Mnt, 4~x. Reg. 3.49 SALE2.79 E. Gld'• acrylic talk top......_ Reg. 2.49 SALE1.99 Polyester/cotton denl01 JNnS. 4-6x. Reg. 3,49 • ' SALE2.79 I. F.Glrl'• polyester/cotton tunlen-. 4-6x. Reg. 1.99 SALE1.59 Polyester/cotton plaid Joan .. · 4-6x. Reg. 3.99 1 ·sALE3.19 . IANTA ANA 3900 So. lri•tol • 'No. of So. coasr Pl•.r:• I ... ...,.,. ............ , ... , ' . . . . . . . . . . • t . - A If DAILY PILOT Sunday, Auguu 19, 1973 ~Fa·st Food Chains in J~pan ' 'I'll Have Hambaga Wis Nosing on I t-and Makku Furai' . llJ aoBERT CRABBE SiJty pereeot of u..n are In yen, flU mlllloo for \be 1&72-Japanese fiddle in brtslt two-flfty-filty joint ventuJ:es with TOltYO (WI) -In front of the Tokyo-Yoldwna area. 73 ftscol year. four time, apparently In \be Japanese componles. "We hope to have 300 stores A-W Root Beer, Dairy Queen hope that the custom<n will In the caae bl McDonald'• a llltle red and white shop In a by the end of 1978, with at and at lout two American march In twice u fut. Japan Ltd., the panm . oom- Totyo suburb, a stately statue least one In each of Japan's 411 doughnut ..,..pon1o1 alao are Over at MeDonald'1, \be pony In the United Sta\el...,. ol Col. Sanders proclaims the irovlnoes," say s b 0 he I In the Ja-lleld, Oii a waitresses call the dllbes they half the stock. The Ja- delightl ol southern fried .18 .-. fi , ti --•~ bul -'•• --•-. sell by the American names, ~-·-divided equa"" Tomi , 1o111e inns ei:ecu ve INIUIUQ ... -"'"'& llCaJC' tblessl _,,__,. 1 h ....,~ -.. iv chlcten to J a Pane' e presidenL In America the qulclt mell "' Y ·-,.... w t between the Fujita Trading ............ _ In a narrow, ' •--_ _.,,, ~·· ~ Japanlzed EnglJsh. Co and Dallchl Bakeries .,.._...._...,. wuMt ....-.. _,. _..... .. ,,.. , • ...,u ••uA-baga," ~.about . ., , ,,,._,,_, llr<et BIG YEN BUSINESS =• _, -·T-· drtv .. 1n .........,ta. In JllP.OJI, "Chiyokoreto sldyeld nl makku willcb supplieo all the ban- llalf a block away, a Insalesvolume,McDonaid'a the customers..,... m fooL furai !" '!Illa mWIS the burger buns. McDonald's hamburger stand, appears to be largest. Aldra Parldng lots are oot of the customer bis just asked for a '!be -ldeot Is Den' Fujita, golden an:hes and ail, Is tuck-Sato, advertising manager for queatkn In a oountzy with hamburger with a chocolate ed lnlo the ground floor ol a McDonald's Japan Lid., says some of the highest land milkshake and "Mac fry" 48, who beads the trading rallrood station, with elevated It _ _. five billion yen prices 111 the world. potatoes. .company and &loo nins a chain trains ol two key commuter &1""""'"" The invasion ol. AmerlCan of wuworks museums. line& thundering overhead. slighUy less than $211 million In OTBER DIFFEBENCES culture In the fllnn 6f fOod Keliucky Fried Cb I ck en America's quick me a 11 197!. There are other dHferenoes. obviously pcees DO threat to Japan Ltd., is owned half-and- chalna have landed In Japan With the help of an l800,000 The sounds of a fiddle playing the Japanese language Tokyo ball by the American Com- with apectacular suc<ess. bud g e I for te1ev1s1m •d-"My Old Kentucky Home" . people already have cut the pany and J a p a n ' s big Kelltucty Fried Cb I ct en vertislng In 1973, McDonald's emanate !tom a loudspeaker name of the hamburger chain Mitsubishi Tr a d i ng Co. Japan Ud., bas the most target Is 50 ouUell by the end above Col. Sanders' bead at down to "Makku." Mitsubishi Shoji. President W.._ -· Starting In 1970 with a of the year. • his shop /!': the Tokyo suburb Tomita is a :>.>year Mitsubishi ~rUlg~.· Wo tk Gets Of( ' . ' SACllAMEN'l'I) AP) -A ,_. ......... lie llalt to piCk "I' fll inlllloe Jn,flllorll ' __ .. ~ ... ,~ llrldflo ..... ..,..._ pnvll from an -1 conunlttee 'l'Uelda1· - The bill would~ u polllll- l!lo for ~lo '"'7 for ~bids-""'~,,,.... avallable by 111 oct --.. ~. 'aocordlal to ... ffillOSW~!'a ~' Sen. Jolin Nejedly ~R-Walnlit Creek). T h. • A 1embly T r I nsparlaUoo Olmmltteo voted ~ to Hiid tile bl! to the A>le!Dbly Ways and M01118 Committee '1111« Ne- jedly gavs a cryptic ......... to members w b o quelllonod whether the ' bridce Deedi!d to be l'O!llaced: single store at Nagoya, 180 Kentucky Fried Ch 1 ck en in Shimo Kitazawa. It .doesn 't SO.SO VENTURES veteran, who served overseas miles west of Tokyo, the firm Japan Ud., reported gross much soWld llke Louisillle, Most of the American quick tours of duty in the United a. nowoperatea76chickenshops. sales of around three billion Ky., oo Derby Day . The food enterprises in Japan are States and Germany. D1HYl'fWl......._M",.,.......,.. ''The only ·way I cm desc;rll>e It Is to Jnvl~ ~ to drive over It." . • . . ~-'--~~~~~~~~.:...:.......:.::......=::::_::.2~=--==~:::!:.:=-::...::.:~.::.::.-==-==--==::::::::.:__~~~~~~·~~~~ • 0 o0 all our anim _al tops and our animal pant~. Grrrreat. - O H-• 11 >•n 'n•-. .-ll Mix 'em. Match 'em. The animals ten you what goes with ·Whal Everythlng's washable as:your kids QJ'ld never needs Ironing. And 20% off isn't peanuts. So doO't monkey around. Get to the Squiggly• Roof fast. ~ 123 i5B 789 D IUINA ,All Btac:h 1t Or'l'Oi'ft_,. .... ..., .......... , .. , ... , ottANGI City Dr. at Garden Grow Blvd. 0,. Ut, it• t P.M. la •• .,. 10 te 7 A. Boy's la ~_red~!.Qok ~lyes~er I cotton shirt. 4-7. Reg. 2.99 SALE2.39 Polyester/cotton ribbed leans. 4-7. Reg., Slim. Reg. 3.49 SALE2.79 B. Boy's pol-/ cotton slllrt 4-7. Reg.2.99 SALE2:39 Plaid panta, pol)'98ier/collioll. 4-7 Reg., Slim. Reg. 3.99 SALE3.19 C. Glrl'i turtleneck, polyesllr/ cotton. 4-6x. Reg. 2.49 ., $.t(LE1.99 Polyester/cotton corduroy.~ aolids. 4-6x. Reg. 3.99 SALE 3.19 D. Girt'• polyes\er/couon smoc& , 4-6x. Reg. 1.99 SALE1.S9 Potyeste</oonon pl.id )elrW. 4-6x.' Reg. 3.49 SALE2.79 E. Girl '& acrylic tank 10p, ~ Reg. 2.49 SALE1.99 Polyester/cotton denft jelftl. 4-6x. Reg. 3.49 SALE2.79 I f .Girl'• pclyester/cotk>n turt1en 1• . 4-6x. Reg. 1.99 . ' \, -SALE1 .59 Polyester/cotton plaid I..,., 4-6x. Reg. 3.99 . s~a.19 - SANTA ANA 3900 So. SrlstOf ·'No. of So. Coast Plan a.-Mr .............. 1t .. 7 ... , • YOU • • • • DAILY PILOT SECTION 8 Sunday, August l•. 197) San Joaquin Marsh Brims • With Birds but Not Money DUCK, PHO.EBE ljND EGRE{IL·Rl .REPRESENT ABUNDANT BI RD LIF E By JOHN Zill.ER 01 "'' 011111 ,, ... , ,,,., On a winter day in the San Joaquin Marsh, a skilled bird watcher can spot 75 species of birds. Its probiems arc harder to spot, but they are there too. The \vildllfe selecUon varies from the snowy wh.iie egre l a11d golden eagle to the orange and black tanager - a variety of freshwater birds outstanding in Sollthehl California. And because th e marsh is only a few hundred yards inland from the mudflats of Upper Newport Bay, it attract.s ad· ditiooal shorebirdl that scavenge (or food in a salty a'rea but nest near fresh water. More than 150 species of birds live in the San Joaquin Marsh over a period of a year, including two on the rare and en· dangered species 1111. This diverse birdli!e exists in the he~rt of Orange County, surri>unded by Orange County Airport, the Irvine Industrial Complex and the campus ol UC Irvine. Once inside the 202·acre marsh. these surrounding urban settings arc quickly forgotten. Old oak trees, callNils, and bulrushes screen out th e buildings. The chirps and squawks or the birds drown out all but the most persistent ou tside sounds. "Walking around in there, you can really forget you're in the middle of the city," says Dr. Gordon Marsh , one of a committee of curators for the marsh. ''The birds and the wildflowers and the marvelous iNects are just overwhelm- ing. It's a really nice place just to come ~ relai:." Despite its value, though. San Joaquin Marsh docs have serious problems. As a • na turBt reSource, it is steadily -though not irreversibly -deteriorating from a variety of His. As a wildlife observation center. it is vastly underused . Most peo- ple do not seem to know it exists. Officials or the University o f California, which owns the marsh, say they want to set _up a proper 1na11llgcment program to deal with these proolcn1s. They say the marsh could 11asily be developed into one of Orange County 's outs tanding education a I resources. But the university , which purchased the marsh as a wildlife preserve, doesn't have a budget'to operate it. All its public funds are required for teaching functions. A measure of the desperation of the search for money for the marsh is thal at present there is onJy one source - a $5.000 a year duck-hunting lease from the San Joaquin Gun Club. "Obviousl y we would prefer to keep hunters out of the marsh ,'' says Dr. Marsh. "But we've got to have at least a JittJe money for it, and the hunters are the only people \'JC can find who"ll give it to us ." WATER CRUCIAL Of the problems facing the marsh, a '~'ater sho rtage is the most obvious. About 30 percent of the gross acreage · of the marsh has dried out, and another 30 percent is expected to go in the nei:t month . The university \von·t have the money to buy wat er to fill up the dry area before n1igratory ducks arrive in the fall. And if large areas of the marsh remain dry yea r after year, some birds may begin \\'intering elsewhere. Jn places where there is adequate water, cattails and bulrushes are slo\vly o..11y l"llol s11tt l"llolo• ONLY ON THE EDGE OF THE MARSH IS IT .EVIDENT THA T THE NATURAL AREA COEXISTS WITH MAN'S STRUCTURES At Your Service Got a problem? Then unite Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, get the antto1r1 and actfon you need to solve inequities fn gooernment and bu.rine1s. Mail your questions to Pat Dunn/At Your Service, Orang~ Coast Dally Pilot, P.O. Ben: 1560, Costa MtBa, Ca. 92626. In· elude JIQUt telephone numbtr. The column appears tt•r Sunday1, Wednesdq11s and Fr1da11s . ' Wanted: Com111uiaal Llvlug DEAR PAT: I am looking foi' a communal-type' living arrangement in Orange County for m~lf ahd my cat. By communal, 1 mean a group of five to JO people,~ ages 25 to 40, who are living IOgother for the purpose ol developing honest, open · sharing am!' family.type intimacy. I don't want to be with people wbo are into ~s, nor do I want a group-which has no 1tl\lcUJre regarding sexual expression. I'm tlilnting or the type of relation· ships I've heard exist witli the Family Synergy lfOUP In Highland Park. M. M., Laguna Beacb' Irving H. Silberman bavltet yoa to che<k oat Ille -P be leads, "Rain Oe Tllelday," before cbootlq a 1pedflc commane. Ftrmed for community rtlaUollDlp porpos .. J Ille lf'member Lapaa Beacb cl1b bold& business ,.d _.am planning meetlap Ille ,,...d ud ''"'"' 1'1lelda1 ol each month at M5 Oriole· Drive, Lapoa Btacll. SUberman 1.W .DO etmmaaal living ar- rugeme•ts hi" -fonnel -tlle'fl'D"P, bat ,.. wlfl be able lo meet people with 11mUor plllloMplllcal ylen, 1hare aclMU.. aad discuss your communal Jlvlq goals wllb otlter anemben. In line wttb tbe groop11 motto : "ROT NOT," aoclaJ programs lochtde 1acb actlvltltt as Ge1lalt psychology dllcU11lo11, blo-energetJcs lecturtt, poQa<:k dlMm ud aa upcomlna i'Future Shock" weekead. ll•r e P roduets P rotectel& DEAR PAT: I know callfomla 1ia.'1aw1 forbiddln~ 1 person to kll~mals listed as "endangered species," bul I've heard this covers m3nurac turtd • products from such species. Is this on the level, and what animals arc on California's endangered species list? T. W., Huntington Beach State law prohibits the Importation or possession, with intent lo sell, of any products made from the para of endangered species. Violatlons call for up to a $5,oio fine and six moot.bl In county jail. Under the federal Endan- gered Speclei Conservation Act of. IN!, the products of certain species may not be imported for persoul me and may be confiscated by the U.S. Cus- toms Bureau when re-entering. Cbe coqntry. Callfomla's llst of endangered species lncludu any alligator, crocodile, polar bear, leopard, ocelot, ttger1 cheetah, jaguar, !!l&ble ante.lope, wo,lf, ztbra, whale, cobra, python, sea turtle, colobus monkey, kangaroe, vteuna, sea' otter, free rooming feral horse, dol· phln or porpoise and seal or Spanish lynx. Dag Care Cente 1•s Needed DEAR PAT: I read an article in another newspaper recently that told of the need for licensed day care homes in the Saddleback Valley. I am per· sonally interested in what requirements are necessary to become licensed, ·how payment is arranged and the legal aspects of all the da ytime child care advertisements that appear regularly in neighborhood newspapers. B.P., J\Usslon Viejo Linda J\tcllaney, social service supervisor in the Ucensklg and adoptions djvfslon of Orange County WeUare Dtpartment, said all persons wishing to provide Ucen.sed day care homes must meet state regulations. Tbue Include nutrlUom meals, adequate play space and equJpment, napping facilities, linger· prints, chest i: rays, fire department safety clearance, a home study by a Ucemed IOclal worker to determine the person's ability to care for cblldren and, most tmportunUy, providing a home environment with motherfnf. for the cblld and e900uragement or early learning experiences. Ucensed 'sub- sUtute" mothers receive orientation from the county showing what other da)' care. bomtt are offering, craft and pl&y ldeu and advice Oil acceplable dl5· cipllaary metbodl. No ~corporal pu.nilbmeat is allowed. J\1cll8lley said that many people advertising child care are Uttnted, but others are nol i and, atrlctJy speaking, unUctnsed care 11 Illegal. lf anyone suspecl" the care pro- vided by a part1calar day care home Is not adequate, the welfare department wlll investigate, tr requested. Ucensed day care ~mes are needed throu~h out tbe county, tnclading the South Coast area. Persons wishing further In· formation may contact Ms. McHaney or a day care coordinator l''ho places CblJdrtD in tk bomet by~ llMa!J. llorn·honklnf Re quir ed DEAR PAT: Isn't a peri:;on supposed to honk his horn lo "'am an ap- taking over lhe water surface. As the plant life claims more area, there is less open water for the birds. Unless the en- croachment is contained, the marsh could become a swamp, useless to most waterfowl. TRESPASS DAMAGE The pl ant growth could be contained . but the university doesn't have the money. · FinaUy, there is human intrusion. In the absence of a proper management program, trespassers, especially young ones, are frequent. They trample nes ting areas, ride motorcycles where the ground ls hard enough and occasionally shoot birds. The uni versity cannot afford to maintain an adequate fence around the property. ""1oney -that"s the problem ,'' says Dr. Marsh, who helped spearhead the university dri ve to acquire the marsh. "We're trying to keep up a holding ac· lion, but everything costs money and we don't have any to spend. So right now, I'd say we're fighting a losing battle." EXPANSIVE MARSH The story of San Joaquin h1arsh is a long one. Once part of an expansive marsh, creek and lowland> 1ystera, that ran from Upper Newport Bay into the Santa Ana Foothills area. it was a dominant natural feat\U'e of what is now the city of Irvine. But first natural silting-up, then (arm- ing and finaUy urbanization diminished it.s size to a comparatively small area. It is hemmed in on two sides by major thoroughfares -University Drive and Jamboree Boulevard -and soon it will get a third big road, an extension of Campus Drive. In the 1930s the marsh was on such a weak footing that the Irvine Co., which owned the surrounding land, had to step in to shore it up. To enable the ponds to hold water the year round, w e r e scooped out with bulldozers and the dirt was piled up into a gird-like series of • dikes. As a result, there are now about 20 rectangular ponds, each separated by a wide, dry pathway. . PATHS OVERGROWN To a casual visitor in the marsh, ho"·ever, the grid is not apparent. The paths, though perfectly ~traight, are so overgrown \Vith swump plants that they seem natural. After complcling \\'Ork in the marsh, the Irvine Company leased it to a tight- knit. ex.elusive group of duck hunters. Until three years ago, the gun club paid \\'hatever was necessary to maintain the marsh and keep it filled .,..;th water. It alo> bagged hundreds of birds each year. "I'm not a hunter n1yself," says Dr. Marsh. '.'But it must have been fantastic for 30ltleone who did hunt. In the winter, these ponds are literally covered with thou.sands and thousands of ducks. You could get almost as n1any as you would \\'ant." J UCI PURCHASE In 1965, the University of C3tilomla entered negotiations u·ith the lrvine com- pany lo purchase the marsh as part of its statewide wildlife preserve system. In 1970 the deal was closed for $200,000, Sl ,000 an acre. Although the sale to the 1.lliversity meant the end of the heaviest duck hunt· ing, it did not guarantee preservation of the marsh. .. 1be most acute problem was water, Dr. Marsh ·says. The high CU1centrations of 0111' and phosphates in San Diego Creek make it unsuitable as a !Olll"Ce. Yet the marsh needS thousands ot gallons a day to stay wet through the summer. "Each one of 1Mse plants out there is a little pump," says Dr. ~1arsh. "'The y,·ater is sucked up the stalk, sent out in- to the leaves and evaporated in the 3Wl." Fortunately the university struck up a deal with the Irvine Ranch Water District for a limited now of free, high quality water. ''They run a SC\vage plant just north ol the marsh,'' Dr. ~1arsh explains, "and in order to function , it must continuously pwnp water out of the ground to keep the water table down. They used ·to discard that water, but now they give it to us." AU these facts about the marsh raise a question : If the marsh has been given its present shape by bulldozers and Is sustained only (See MARSH, Page B %) ' preaching driver when going around a curve on a narrow mountain road ? I always do, but it seems that most drivers don 'l -even when they are taking up most of the road and driving too fast. I'd like to check on which driver is supposed to back up when both meet on a road too steep for either to pass. I ran into this situation recently and neither the other driver nor l could remember which of us should back up. I was heading downbjJI and we decided I should back up until the other driver could pass. L. R.0Saota Alla Helghts State law calll for dflflllc• u far to the right as poss Ible on narrow moun tain roads and aquad.tq your llofa OD curves where you can't see at least %00 feet ahead, unltts yoa are drf\'lag completely to lhe rtgbt of the center of the roadway. ~eep honk1Dg ud perhaps etber driven will get the idea. Fortunately, your: common Hdae declllon was the legal choice ID the steep bill backu p situatloa. ne vellkle fadq downblll mu.st back up until tbe vehicle going upblll can put. Juice quality Deter111h1ed DEAR PAT: I know the main topic of discussion among the women in • my neighborhood is how to cut co~rs on tbe food budget so \Ve can feed our families nutritiously without baVing to declare bankruptcy. All of us used to buy a lot of canned juices and sweetened drink powders, but these kinds of products have become a luxury at this point and we'd lik e to know how to judge value of the various products of this type that are on the super- market shelves. Should we buy based on cosi per serving, slick with diluted products or powdered drinks , or go back to pure juice concentrates? J.D., Laguna Hills Cost per serving, In botb cents and calories. Is no way to judge value since the products 'Vary ao muclt ln quanUty of Juice, sugar and wottr. When you buy diluted prodocts !U1ted as the first tagrtdleot), you pay mru tban if you add your wn wat.er to concentrates or powders. The same rtasonJqg applies to products hlgb to aupr content. It costs less to add your owo. When rou choose pare jalce, particularly orange or grapefruU conctntrates, you get many aatrleots, lnclodlng vitamins C and A, rollc ucld a.lid trice n1ln~~als and vftlmln. Sqar-water products provide onJy calories and add· ed nutrients, such u vitamin C. AJtbougb this vitamin is \'l'ry stable In pare orange Juice, It ts UMtable ln sugar-water mixtures and may ha,·e partlally or completely disappeared before they are drunk, according to tbe UnlvmllY ol Callforala Cooperative Extfnsk.n home adYlser Dorothy A. Wtnck. Readers dtslrlng a list of economical bornemade fruit Juice concoctk>n1 and a com~ puratlve n11tritfYe and cosL lbt of IWtel drlnkJ, lac.ludla.g soft drtoks and powdered, eanned, frt1tn and bomemade drinks, may request a COAY by sending 1 1elf-addre11ed, stamped en\•elope to Pat Dunn/ t Your Stnict, Orllli• Coast DllllJ Pilot, P .0 . ll,o• 15'0, Costo Mesa Co. 12116 . • • . , ·, • •' ' • B 2 DAIL y PILOT Sunday, A1191nt le'I, 197.l • ·Good Deed People D!Nly Plltt ll•ff ,!Ifft; JOE PLEMONS WHEELS FAIRVIEW PATIENT TO MASS Plenaons Pushes Patients "Most are not able to talk but they recognize you if you go back every week. But they accept love. That's the main 1 thing." Speaking is Joe Plemons, a Costa Mesa resident who .goes to Fairview State hospital with his children to push patients in their wheelchairs to 9:30 a.m. Masa each Sunday. Starting with the oldest, he has been taking bis children and performing this service for six years. His children got him started, he said, by mentioning the need to him . "The first few times It was very difficult for me to accept the kids who are in really bad shape," he ad· milted. "But alter a while I got used toil" • His children were "deeply affected" by seeing the handi· capped children, he added. "But it has helped them. They have learned to accept all kinds of people." Plemons, a high school teacher in Garden Grove, has urged students considering social work as a profession to go to Fairview and take the patients to religious services. "It tells them if they want to do social work," he said. Plemons noted that there is a need for others to help in this way. Those wishing to volunteer should call Fairview. A member oC St. John the Baptist Catholic Church , in Costa Mesa, Plemons attends Saturday or Sunday evening Mass at his own church in addition to the Fairview service. YouCanHelp Persons with spare time on their hands can find reward· ing services to perform if they call the Voluntary Act.ion Cen- ter of South Orange County. The office, at 207 Avocado St., Costa Mesa, is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. The phone number is 642- 0963. Some of the areas where volunteers are needed: Lung Association is recruiting volunteers to be trained as speakers for nonsmoking clinics. The association is es· pecially looieog for those who have "kicked the habit" so they can belp others kick theirs, There are several ways in which to serve the American Red Cross. Registered nurses are wanted in the Bloodmobile program; canteen hostess and clerical help is needed, and anyone with a valid California driver's license can serve the Red Cross motor pool. Those interested In helping combat the number one health problem in the United States -alcohollsm -are asked to offer their services to the Akohol!sm Council of Orange County. Help is needed in researching informal.ion for a Southern Califorma Help and Referral Directory, and openings are avail- able £or receptionists, clerical workers, fund raisers, publicity personnel and counselors qualiiied to work with individuals and families. Psychological Services Center, a neW medical nonprofit service for the yo ung people of Orange County, will be moved from Buena Park to Santa Ana in the fall The center is seeking volunteers as social chainnan to oversee the operation of the social committee, a receptionist to answer phones, coordinate messages and handle small pay- n1ents; clerical assistance; and an interior facility and equip- 1nent coordinator to obtain and maintain all interior equip- n1ent, furnishings and appointments. Help for You A return to the styles of times past, including the Great Gatsby look and 1932 roadster dress, Is the predicted fall !ash· ion scene. Beside a revival of fashions of yesteryear, a return to the "good old days" will, to some degree1 signal a resurgence of the "natural" fabrics, like untreated cotton, linen, silk and wool . Today's generstion grew up in the SyntheUc Fiber Age and few can remember living without easy-care permanent press garments. However, some fall fashions will likely re· quire a return to earlier laundering techniques. Untreal<!d cotton• should not be laundered with 1ynthe- tics, since some cotton garments tend to shed a great deal of lint. which can be picked up by the syntheUcs during the wash cycle. It ls al•o Important to sort cotton garments by color. Wash whil<!s in hot water, colors tn warm water and bright or dark colors In cold wal<!r. Cotton garment. should be washed on the regular cycle, and dried on the regul•r or even damp dry setUng If It ap- pens the garments wlll require extensive fronloa. I I Sea Lion Hospital Supp or wd By 'Docs' By FREDERICK SCllOEMEllL Of tM O•llr '1i.f SI .. The Rx for sick or injured sea lions Is fresh fish, penicillin and tender loving care. In Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and San Clemente, a group of self-styled sea lion "doctors" are filling the prescription on a regular basis. They're spending hundreds of dollars and scores af off-work hours treating sea lions, which have a penchant for getting sick, banged up on rocks or swallowing stray fishing tackle. · There's a groundswell of support for efforts to help the sea lions. The Laguna Beach City Council, for example, last \\.'eek allocated $2,450 to the Friends or the Sea Lions. The friends is an organization of about 100 Persons from Newport Beach to San Clemente that wants to establish an of· ficial mini·hospital for sea lions as part of Laguna's Main Beach Park. The group also wants to educate beachgoers not to taunt or poke sea lions that have beached themselves. "A sea lion "A-'ho stopl on the beach usually is sick," explains Tom Russell, Almost 300 Miss Point: No Pick.in'! DEAR ANN LANDERS: I use your col- wnn as a daily handbook to teach my teen-agers not only moral precepts but good manners. Last week you failed bad· ly. In a recent column a woman asked, "Am I mista ken. or is it bad manners to use a toothpick at the dinner table?" You -- replied , "The gentleman should have ex· cused himself." My daughter, age 13, that very same night, pl'oceeded to pick her teeth at the table. I asked where she learned that stunt. Her reply was, "I said, 'Excuse me.' Actording to Ann Landers it b all right to pick your teeth at the table if you excuse yourself." .. I don't know where you were reared, Ann, but nowhere in TlilS area is It con- sidered proper to use a toothpick at the table. Are you on vacation and is !IOllle- one else writing fOUl" column? Please explain -STAMFORD, CONN. DEAR ST~f: When I go oa. vacation the work II done before I leave. Every word that appean under my byline b wrlUen by me. And now about the toothpick: Nearly 300 people wrote with the 1ame com- plaint. Ninety perctnt of the letters came from Connecticut, l\1assacbusetta, Maine and Rhode Island. With aJl those fiDe 1choo1J out Eut, bow come yoU. people can't read? I said, "It is indeed poor mannen to use a toothpick at the table. 1be man 11hould have excused himself." I did NOT mean the man 11bould have 1aid "excuse me" and gone ahead and used the toothpick at the table. I meant the man 1hould have 1aJd1 "EJ:cuse me,'' and then LEFT the table and taken the toothpick to the men's room. Got It? DEAR ANN LANDERS: I lost my hus- band a year ago. He was a wonderful person and although I put up a brave front I still miss him very much and think about him constantly. Several people have commented on the fact tha t I am still wearing my wedding ring. I have been told to remove it since I am no longer a married woman . I can't bring myself to do Jt. It has been a part of me for so many years. What do you say? -BOISE DEAR B.: U you want to wear It, con· tlnue to do so. Some widows switch thelr wedding bands to the other band , which seems more sensible than puttiDg It in a drawer. Gas Tax Sought For Transit Bid SACRAMENTO (AP) -A proposed state constitutional amendment that would allow use of gas tax revenues for mass traMit and antipollution proerams is facing Its last hurdle before going to voters. The me8'Ul't by Assemblyman John Poran (D-San Francisco) declared the Senate 'l\'MSpOrtalloo Committee Mon· day on a i'>-3 vole. If approved by the run Senate, It would go before voters in June. The state constitution presentJy re- quires gasoline taxes to be used for maintenance and comtrucllon ol blib-,..l'I· I 26, a • Uleguan! supervlsOr at San Clemente State Beach. Common ailments include parasites such as tapeworm, an infection that eventitally leads to paralysis of hind flip- pers, pneumonia and abscesses. Sick aea lions usually are referred to Russell by fellow guards or the Orange Co unty Harbor Patrol. . He takes his 'patients' to his home, 3020 Avenida Del Presldente, San Clemente, and places them in a makeshift tank filled with. homemade salt water. He tries to get the animals to eat, then gives injections or antibiotics and vitamins followed by a dewonner. "It usually takes about ID da)'! for them to get well," says Russell, who has treated 15 animals at a cost of more than $200 over the past four months. The chie£-of-staff of this cadre of aea lion doctors is Jim Stauffer, a permanent lifeguard in Laguna Beach. Stauffer's first patient was. 1 harbor seal that beached alongside ilalboa Pier two and a half years ago. "I knew H I dido'! do anythtng for her. she woold die. I bad seen lots of o<hers die before that," recalls Staw!er, 27. Since then, he has treated more than 120 sea llom and fowlded the Friend.! o! the Sea Llons. Stauffer bas built a c on c r e t e tank In the backyard ol his L a g u n a can- yon home, but in recent days he has been unable to me lt. Complainta from neighbors have forced hlm to seek a pennit for a "small animal hospital" from the county. AB yet, a declslon has not been made. In the meantime, Stauffer has turned any sick animals over to Russell or to lifeguards Chris Street ·and Mike Stephenson In Newport Beach. Newport has a privately financed tank and treatment area next to the Newport Pier, Newport's 110 lifeguards chipped In 12 each to support the project, Street said. "I really enjoy working with the .animals," says Street, 23, a student at Orange Coast C.Ollege. "Before we had the taok, most o! the animals died. "People who live aroWld the sea owe a responsibility to the sea. It 's one way I can do something." Street treated hi! first sea lion in June, under Stawler's d!re&lon. "Now-.rm hooked. I gues.o," Street admits. Staw!er pointed out that Friend! o! the Sea Lions may be something of a misnomer because efforts are aimed at helping all sea mammals, Including birds such as sea gulls and pelicans. For example, many of the anlmals kept at the Newport station have been birds that have swallowed fbb hooks or gotten tangled In fishing line cast oU by commercial fishennen. Though they're dealing with animals, the young "doctors" find some strangely human attachments develop. Stauffer laughingly recalls Laurel and Hardy, two elephant seals which, after be nursed them back to health, didn 't want to leave the beach. Finally, he was forced to eiile them on a deserted portion of Three Arch Bay's bea~ to get them back in the water. San qemente's Russell remembers the story of his first patient, a female year· ling that ~nursed back to healtlt. ··1 had her the longest She let me scratch and pet her. She was real friend- ly. It seemed like she really appreciated what I was dolna:." MARSH NEEDS MONEY TO HOLD WILDLIFE ... (From B-1 1 from overflow from a sewage treat- ment plant, then why iJ it 'SO valuab1e as a natural resource 1 "I grant you, it is unnatural in many ways," replies Dr. Marsh. "But over the years, wittl all the birds and .plant life It has allracted, It ha.s become a sort o! natural wmatural rnandL "In other words, the wildlife is gen- uine, even it it needed some help aloog the way to get here." What Dr. Manob wants at this point Is a full-time manager fer the marsh llOllle- one who coold devote his or her limo to the comblned tasks of a curatnr, tour guide, fund ral.oer and conservationist. ''There are several " w at the wllversity ~ take time on the marsh," he says, ''but no ooe really .bas the time IX> give it the kind of program it needs." lie Is ·especially keen on the value of the marsh a:s an educational resource or ''living laboratory." Last year mor~ than 6,000 studrot.-rsnglng from grade school to graduate achool-otudied In the manh, bJt Dr. Marsh says this is only a frac- tion ol the number who might. benefit if the marsh were pnlllel'!y managed. ·~ long, straight patm on top o! the dikes, he points out, make the marsh ideally suited for large groopo. Whole clas.ses could be accommodated easily in remote sections Of the preserve and still be kept safe and dry. But before more students can be brought in. the marsh needs a con- siderable amount of work. The cattails and bulrushes obscure or blot out views of the water from most o! the paths. Dr. MBJ'!h says that if the univenity bad ....DlMey, removal of this excess woold be a high piortty. Another early effort would be aimed al ~ (or the marsh a permanent 60Ur"Ce of high quality water. The water from the sewage plant_ now amoonta to .Who's Got Clnssier Display of Trash? 500 to 1,000 gallons per minute, which ls less than a quarter <J what the manh needs to flourish. "We'd like to be able to sink our own well," he says, "so that we could get a more adequate flow, and also so that we could achieve a little independence. "The sewage plant has been very good to us, but we are never sure that our water supply is secure." Even after the marsh was back oo Its feet. access still would have to be cm- troUed either IT/ appcintment or by a gateman. The marsh would also need a sell.guiding nature program. All o! thls would take mooey, and the wllversity doesn't have it. A few private donations have come from groups, but noUting of the size needed to maintain the area. "The University has a Frieods o! the Library group," Marah 18)'1, "and the basketball team has a boost<n club. But the beot the manh bas beeo able to do Is a gun club." By ERMA DOMBECK Talk about the bttaks. AT WIT'S END FALL MUST! No sooner did en· vironmentallsls start pushing the see-through garbage bags than the government decided to come out witlt Phase rv. II YoU do ml ... the con- nection between the two, then maybe your garbage sitting on the CID'b !or all the world to see has mere class than mine. There 'NaS a time when I was proud o! my gN'bage. There were empty Sara Lee boxes, champagne c or k· s , mushroom tins and somellmes just for garnish, I'd sprinkle a few empty cans or lobster bis- que oo top and leave the lid aja:r. 1be other day I drove by the Wagners' and tbeir garl>oge bags were lousy witlt brand Xs. Where has pride gooe? During the past year, not only has. the quality o! garbage delerioraled, but the quantity. At the dimer table the other night, ooe of my youngsters asked for thirds. "Save something for the garbaie, '' I warned. "Why?" they asked in- nocently. "Why, indeed!" I said. "Do )'OU realize that we used to be a fiv""111l garbage family and now we are down to two meas- ly plastic bags?" "'The Trulers have six!" said my son. "!don't 1F"." how they do it on his S"al.aty,'' I pondered. .. And besides that, they have a dog!" said another child. "You're kidding." HAnd a disposal," 1aid my husband. "They probably don't take vacations," I rationalized. ''All I know Is our garbage is so tacky it doesn't even attract stray dogs anymore." "You're just depress ed because you are tired and it bu beeo a loog day. Why don't you come in and relax and watch TV?" "I'll be along ln just a minute," I said. Later he came out to the kitchen to check. "I tb1nk I've got It figured out. Friday, I'll have frozen ·fish and chips. Saturday, 1'11 go for the chicken, and Sunday, we'll have a cookout with spareribs, com on the cob a n d watermelon. 1bot ahould be Ill ling." "You planning the menus for next week?" he smiled. "Ooo't be ridiculous. I'm planning my garbq;el" ONE DAY SALE! SUNDAY 12 NOON 'TIL CLOSINIJ 10· 15·20% OHi C•ndle Suppli•• e Otcoup•g• Suppll11 , Ptinfs e Cleer Cast Resin e ~ C•fhedrtl Gl1ss " This Sund1y Only -fr•• Orawin9 Every Haut 'Til Clasin9 lo"' 8rin9 Th is Ad For Fr11 C.falogue AMERICAN llAHDICRAnS zno tt.w c .. ,., M- .:: Nexf To Pacific St1reo ~., .. , .... ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ... I • • ROUX HAIR FROSTING SPECIAL, REG. 25.00 15.00 Shampoo & set extra Capture the gleam of fall with Roux's ribbons of silky blond shadings! just right for dashing into fall i~ your most dazzling and glowing new look! long ha ir, slightl y mor~. 8taury 5.ailon •Manicure • Pedicur~ • lndi<l1idual eyela~kf; •Electrolysis • Fac:iall •Waxing Sony It•~ Sii.db 11(11 OS1"'I Sutw:l~11. NEWPO!tl • I 'ASHIQN ISL.AN D• NEWPORT CeN"fllll • M~·tXIO • MON.& ,i11:1 . 10:00-•:aG •SUN. NOON 10 S:OO •OtMr D•Y' 10:00..i:JO • ~ ·• \ r Sunday, Auyust 19, 1973 DAIL y Pl LDT B :I Alcohol,\·. Driving Do Mix If You're ~peaking of Car Fuel By RUDI NIEDZIE.Wl.I Of ,... O.lh' PIW St.ti Dr. Sale Dobrin would like to turn every motorist in the United States into an alcoholic. • He wants them 19 become as hooked on alcohol as be is -not because it's the "active" ingredient in a gin fizz -but because it is a motor fuel that could solve both the smog p-oblem and the gasoline' Crisis. Dobrin, 50, a fuels con.~1tant from Newport Beach, is talking about melltyl or "wood" alcohol which is sometlllntz that nobody without a death wish would drink anyway. It's quite ·poisollOUS. • But in the taok of the average Methyl 1lcohol, c1rburetor jet is all that's needed for Dr. Saxe Dobrin'5 · notion to save the country from a gasoline shortage. Small jet is only change to 1utomobile with iillcohol. • automobile it could work wooders. Jn ract it already is doing that in motorcy- cle racing engines, according to Dobin. SUPERIOR lt is a superior fuel not only because it can raise the power output of ·an internal combustion engine but also because con1- bustion byproducts (carbon monoxide, hydrocarbons, and nitrous oxides) are up to 90 percent lower when compared with gasoJine. - Add to this Dr. Dobrin's prediction that alcohol will actually be cheaper to manufacture on a gallon basis and you have what appears t.o be the perfect motor fuel . Why aren't we using it? The reasons are manifold but the ma- jor one is that gasoline, until this year, has aJways been available. There was no need to look for a substitute fuel. \Vith the gasoUne crisis in focus, ex- perts have been exploring t h c alternatives but few have considered methanol even though the technology for manufacturing exists. Methanol can be prOOuced from natural gas, refuse, a gr icu l t ura I byproducts and even coal, America's vast and nearly inexhaustible natural resource. "The sensible approach is to use natural gas and to run it through a methanol plant. It's cheapest and easiest to use natural gas in our lifetime," Dobrin maintains. There are reserves of natural gas in this country ana there are efforts un- derway to produce synthetic natural gas through coal gasification. Imported liq- uificd natural gas could also serve as the raw mateMa\ for methanol pro- duction. according to Dobrin. Dobrin envisions the ronstruction of such a methanol plant in the Southern California area where the air pollution problein is most acute. But first its ap- plication in normal automobile engines would have to be tested. "We need to make sure that something unexpected doesn't happen if you run it in a regular engine," says Dobrin, adding that the fuel has been previously used on· ly in racing engines, torpedoes and model airplane engines. The first methanol users \\'ould be citv and county agencies and school distric1S. Then after methanol had proven itself it could be n1ade available at pumps along wit h gasoline. Dobrin explained that methanol could be used either as a substitute fuel, as a duel fuel along with gasoline, or as a gasoline-alcohol blend. In the last t"'O ap- plications it would function as a com- bustion improver \\'hich v.'OUld reduce ex· haust emissions. DRAWBACK \Vhen used as a substitute, methanol has a drawback. Le~ power is packed into a gallon of nlethanol than into a gallon d gasoline; its thermal efficitll}Cy is lower. But it is possible to equal -and in4eOO exceed -tbc power of gasoline by sim1r ly running more methanol through lht~ engine. This means putting bigger jel4, in the carburetor and a consequent drog 1n mileage. • "~!ethanol has about hal! the enetgy content of gasoline. The proper air-(pc·I ratio for methanol is 7-1 and for gasoline it's 14-1." Dr. Dobrin admits. But that does not mean a car that i:t gelling J 8 miJes per gaJlon on. gasoijnl· \Vould drop ro nine miles per gaJlon!on methanol. Dobrin believes it v.·ould be n1ore like 14. ' '·f\1ethanol bunlS more completely tt;.ar\ ~asoline and there are no unburnt n1olecules going out the e>rhaust pi~." he maintains. Added to that is the fnct that the mileage-robbing· anti-pollution t'!]Uipment fitted to existing 1notors coUld be dispensed \Vit h. Dobrin. who holds a Ph .D. in cherrii.cal engineering from C:Ornell Unjversity. believes others will soon recognize that air pollution is not caused by the automobile but rather by gasoline fuel; At the moment he is a lone alcoti>lic:. But like the cat in the famous poster on his of.fice wall. he has vowed to "Hang Jn There Baby" until he can put together: I' package for the first methanol plant jn Southern CaliCornia. Don't Like to Buckle Up? GM Has Just Your Bag By EOWARO S. LECHTZIN DETROIT (UPil -General Motors' decision to offer automatically inflating air bags as an oplional item wi ll provide at least one alt ernative to motorists who are opposed to the buckle-up-bet'ore-you- drive belts that must be on all 19'14-modcl cars. And that may -or may not -cut down on the complaints Detroit is an- ticipating from anti-belt drivers. The bags v.•ill cost about $200 extra while the lap-shoulder be(ts shoold add about $50 to the price of a new car. But G~f admits the air cushions probably won't offer any better protection than the new belt system -if everyooe would buckle up. That's tht rub. An elaborate electronic system won't allQw the driver to start the car tmtil both 1lie and the right seat pagenger are buckled up. But many motorists are expected to find ways to defeat that device and belt usage isn't ( ' expected to climb much above 50 per- cent. That's still far above the 15 percent of all motorists who now use lap belts and the no more than 5 percent v.'ho use both lap and shoulder belts. A recent study by the Insurance Institute for Highv.•ay Safe- ty concluded that it is virtually i1n- possible to get motorists to use safety belts volwitarily. . ,. PASSIVE RESTRAINT That points up the logic behind reOeral l\1otor Vehicle Safctv Standard 208. After Aug. I, 1975, all cai-s built in the United States must have a completely passive restraint system to protect front-seat' oc· cupants. That means you're protected in a crash witOOut having to do anything about it 1be safety b e I t-ignition interlock system is just an intermediate step between a system that allows you a free choice about buckling up and the air bag system which works no matter what you do. UFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY W\H Y•• Woitt n..- 1tn H.,._ 1'"1. c-. ,...,.. -...... lit A GM study of 706 (ataJ ,accidents in· dicated the chance of survival would have been bettered by about the same amount had the ears been equipped with either an air bag system or had the oc· cupants been wearing both lap and shoulder belts. n1akes,. oniy the lap-shoulder belt system system will work. But they admit there to go out of their way tO disann th11 with starter interlock will be available. are going lo be pro blems. system. None of the methods will 1 be That system will be standard on all First will be the problem of education b · • k · GM Cars' too. But for about $200 extra' · ·a1 t be r 11 describt.'Cl..,here, ut 1t wont ta e an 1n· since a spec1 sequence mus o ow- ai r bags will be optional on all Cadillacs, ed. The driver apd passenger must first genious motorist long to come up with his Buick Electras and ruviera models and sit down, buckle up and then start the ig-own method. Oldsmobile Toronado and ''98" models. nition. The new belts are of three-point, A recent editorial in the automotive In one fatal accident, a 1972 Chevrolet Jmpala rear-ended a parked car at an estimated 70 mph. The 49-year-old driver was killed after suffering a ruptured aorta from chest impact with the steer- ing system even though it did cornircss 31> inches during ijnpact. For another $2.5, you can get lap belts ad-one-piece construction. in which the lap trade publication ''Automotive News" ded if that's v.•hat you've become ac-and lap and shoulder belt are connected. called the 1974 interiock system a "~aJ customed to. EXASPEn 'TION EXPECTEO ~ cop-out." Detroi t's auto executives expect to The. next big problem is mechanical. begin receiving complaints soon after the Since the ignition interlock is a fairly "We like government controls about'. as 1974-modcl cars equipped with the new complex mechanical-electrmic system. much as the next guy, which is to say ·not safety belt systems go on sale in Sep-there are bound to be failures. GM very much at all, but we do hav« a CM's jury of four engineers de<:ided the driver would have had a 60 percent chance of survival if be had been wear- ing a lap belt. A lap4boulder bert or air ClLShion would have kept him off the steering v.·heel for an estimated 90 per- cent charee of survival. !ember. engineers have predicted failures in the philosophy that if you are going to do They'll probably get complaints from first year coold rise as high as 3 percent something, then you should do it well," persons who simply don't like to wear -300,CXK> motorist who won't be able to said Publisher Keith E . O'ain. t belts in any form and from others who start their cars. "We now have an expensive systerltto have trouble with the "logic" sequence There is.an override button located in be installed in 1974 automobiles that 'Ifill needed to start the car or from owners the engine compartment. But in a be easy to defeat. And the same peai>le \\'ho can't start the car even after they dovmpour, there are going to be many who mandated i~ installatioo ~-d FULL-SIZEO OPl10N buckle µp. exasperated motorists. the cop-out." After trying unsuccessfully to block the The third -and perhaps most difficult There's no Jaw stopping the lndivldtial Beginning early in 1974, new car buyers will have an option if they purchase a full-sized GM ear. On olher federal rule requiring the belt-interlock -problem is getting Americans to use motorist or the mechanic in the ~r system, Detroit automakers now say the their safety belts, even when they have garage from ~isamlect~g the sys~. Up to now you had • choice. With new protective harness strips linked to an ignition interlock circuit, motorists must be locked in to start their c1n in 19741 but that doesn't mean a drive r can't figure out 1 means around the system. ' Hair cuts all around for back-to-school You, too. Come in early' in the week. And save all around, only 2.44 Mooday, Tuesday Of Wednesday ~nd. 11 you'd hke tt~ 1olAI look of body and bounce, our lamous 'festival' Budget perm with s hampoo and set trtcluded, 's '\OW onlv 8.44 NOT RECOMMENDED JCPenney Beauty Salon Ho eppoffttm~t '*'91Nry. Charge IC. FASHION ISLAND, Newport a .. ch 17141 644.2lll HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntln9ton a .. ch 17141 892.7771 !-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In Laguna Niguel Regional Park: San Diego Symphony Orchestra • Sunday, Augu sl 26, 8 P.M. Laguna Niguel Reg ional Part< John Green, Guest Conductor Program: Music by Dvorak & Bernstein: selections from Ol iver, Oklahoma, Porgy & Bess Directions· Take La Paz Rd . west off tnterslate 5 to intersection with Aliso Road. OR: La Paz Road off Crown Valley Park\vay in Laguna Niguel. Park Dedication at 6:30 P.M. Picnic grounds and seating opens to Ticket holders at 6·45 P.M. f o1 !tck~b. mail coupon 10· Laguna Niguel Rt:c rcat1on Dept , Please send me the following t1t:kets: ---Reserved Chairs @ $2 each ..•..• $ ___ _ ___ Adult Blanket Seating@ 51 ..... s ___ _ ---Child's Blanket Sealing@ 50c •... S, ___ _ (children under 12) l olal-enclosed: s_. __ _ I I I I I 31000 Crown Valley Parkway. Laguna Niguel 92677 M;ok•: check" (no i.:<tsh) vayctoh• to LaQuna Niguel Cultural Committee J NAME_ ------------------ _•o_o_RESS.:::=:=:=:=::::::::=::::::=~============::::: I I ' • "-• t • • 1· • . • • • • • • • • • Sponsorod bV the Sari Diego Svmptiony01chestra Assn. & L<tquna N~Quel Cult1.1ral Comm1 1ne I ' ' '" Carol Bitcon co11d11cls an Orff•Schuhcerk ·se••ion at Fair1>lelll. Rhytl1m a11d 11101>eme11t tnoilv ate amnreness of group activity, •ell .ea:pre11alo11 and nllllltt1 to lbten and relate. I Sunday, Au911st 19, 1973 f Daily PUoi Photos By Ric!harcf Koehler ' , I Music Motivation Orff-Schulwerl{ Brings 01a11ge ''You retarded and burdened with beino lVe clinically skilled, with burden shared Cou.p!ed with i11vo!vement a11d a flex· ibLe environment lVill move inz.encumbered ... on .. , and C11' ••• and on." Carol Bitcon clients. sits on the floor in a circle. Everyone participates on an equal level. Each take s a tum. Simple percussive instruments are us- ed -the tambour. the bass xylophone, the gong -with all the disoordant notes removed. CHANTS CARRY a while at the tambour. Then suddenly, he said, "here goes." and burst into a frenetic dance •ccon1panied by a pound· ing Indian drum 'rhyUun. Another boy, during the "talking" through the xylophone portion , began I<> sing. "Its a SmaU World Arter All" and the group joined in. There is constant chanting throughout By AU.ISON DEERR the session until the ending which brings, Positi\•e reinforcement is given again Of"'-Daltr 1"1111 stett "The time bas come to go. We've all and again. First, by listening. Each gets Carol Bitcon, barefoot and waving a played our sounds. It's time to go.." his tum and listens while the others have tambour, emlUed a war whoop ·and What are the goals or using Orff· a tum. began an Indian war danct. Scbulwerk with these Y~sten? And from lhe staff comes a very . In tum each ~ ct the small Increased self-exp<essioo; development .ti " ood th t' au """"" lier group took the tambou?8.nd,-enoouraged-rt respect for o~ts who ate U11D« ~-posi ve g . , a s re y &"""' a a by 8 chorus of. Indian whoops and chants, same aelf-e~ress100; better . a~ tum. Sometunes applause bursts from did rus own dance. of the body 1n terms of .coordina~100 B:Dd the whole group. . . movement: understanding relahooships I~ !s an Orlf·Sch.ulwerk: session at to immediate surrounding space and ob-CREATIVE TIJ\fE F.airvi~w State J:lospital. Before ~ 1~ jects; more ability to listen, understand r.Irs. Bitcon explained that each session d.ian ,1,nterpretation came the name and take turns in group activity, and how is a creative session. While each one may game. to function individually in a group. include a familiar theme like, "who will "I've got a great name, it sounds real Progress i5 measured on a bebavioraJ loud. I've got a great name, it sounds checkllst and by anecdotal notes by staff come to my table? Who will talk to real 90lt," the group chanted. on what happens in the sessions. me?" for the xylophone, new themes are .M the tambour passes from ooe to introduced each time, some by staff and another, each adds bis own name, echoed METHOD ADAPTED by the grcup. Mrs. Blt<on developed a clinical ap-some by the clients. 'Ibeo each one "talks" with 1tlr!. Bit-pllcatloo ol. Orff-8ch.tlwerk for U9e with ''ln most of them, there is the op-. con on a bass xylophone. First ooe plays, the mentally retarded which is now in-portunity of each one to add his own then the other, responding through the tematlooally known. ideas. With the more limited, we lllck to music. "Orff requires you to be able to rully the familiar lhemes more, and work fOr tum on to ........ie," Mn. Bitcon said.. "It RHYTHMS FOUND ~1rs. Bitcon, program director ol the adolescent social Oevelasrn.ent program at Fairview, explained how Orff- Schulwerk is used in "'"Ork with the retarded. "Orff developed. from lhe concept that rhythm comes from people in their speech, physical activity and the way they join together in doing things. "Creativity is a process, and in Orff, it is taken as the special process of com- posing in the context of g r o u p participation. It does not impose structure oo creativity as much M it seeks to elicit structure from the group and its material. At an Or£f session, everyone, start and • ~ expansion on the lbeme. '' takes a person with a sense ol opmness, who Is willing to Jet thlnp 1iappen. Some In a research study with a staffer at one who is free but organized, who ts Pacifk State Hospital, Mrs. Bit<on open to what happens on the spot." recenUy completed a study m the suc- 'lbe rnuslcal instruments, designed to cess of Orff-5chulwerk with the retard-eliminate failure and discordant aounds, are truly motivating. ed. "You have to see the severely retarded "It was foWld very meaningful in eye and ph.yalcally handicapped, worldna I<> contact, level of parUcipation and make those musical sounds, to know now socialization, as well a! in general motivating Qrff is and how rewarding modeling,•• she said. this work can be," she said. ENJOY ABLE SESSION Wllh the more advanced socia1ly1 it is a very enjoyable uperlenoe. When it came his tum at the Indian war dance one boy stood and looked for An example of genera) modeling would be watching a particular movemerit, like raising and lowering the tambour, and laler being able to do It on their own, without mimicking someone else. TEACIUNG POSTS A Tustin resident and mother of a 1:1- year-old soo and 9-year-old daughter, Carol Blt<on has taught Orff-Scbulwerk al UC!, University of the Pacific, C.I Slate Bakersfield, San Jose State University and Chapman College. "I have an Ideal situation," she said, "working as an administrator here at Fairview with relarded youngsters and as a clinician out In the conununlty, meeting people and getting new ideas to use here." She worked as a music therapist at Napa and Fairview State hospitals; as assistant and later Chief ol RehabllltaUCOt services for seven years before her cur- rent post as program director 21,1 years ago. She also is a consultant lo Hlllhaven Coovalescent Hospital In Santa Ana and to numeroos scltool distrlctJ In special educaUon as well as private and ltlte agencies for the developmentally dllabl- ed. EDUCATION She earned her bachelors dearte in music therapy at the University ol the Pacific and holds a maslen In counoellng from Oiapman College. "Orff 11 being used In all kinda ol oet- tings," 11he said, 11fot' drug addicts and tht severely physically handjcapped." She has even used Orff at home. "PeoPlo Who have bad experiences with music tralnlhJ aod tho!Je who have never touched a musical lnsttument come away with a feellnc ct having boon a part oC a co-authorln8 experience, becll..,. evor)'Ol\O adds somcthlna to tho session.'' "Tbe time bas come to IO· We've all played our munda. The Ume bu come 1<> go.,, r~--· Motorhome Trip- She, Si; Be, No By L. PETER KREIG Of "" 0111'1' P'lltt ll•ff We join~ lhe rush to the great outdoors about three years ago. We bought a tent, camp Btove, lantern, sle<iplng bags ~nd a tln coffee pot and were navlng a wonderful time. Even though every trip would begin the same. In the car, hal,.,ay there: "What do you mean, 'what's for diMer?' I spent all mom· ing packing and we're eating out tonight," my wUe would lnfonn me. Next, in the midst of putting up tent poles: "So what lf I forgot the hammer, use a rock ," she would yell, throw · ing one to (at) me. In the middle of the night : "There's something out there" were her word! interrupting the stillness of a deep sleep. Two hours later: "Take me to the bathroom." The next morning : "It's cold. ?.1y back hurts. There was somelhing out here. We're buying a camper." We've endured bears in Yellowstone, snakes in Shingle Springs and Temecula and rednecks blaring e o u n t r y music in the desert. TIME WELL SPENT And we loved every minute or it. Mainly, prob ab 1 y, because our 8-year-old boy and 5-year-old girl love it and it's lime well spent with them . And we'd probably have kept right on doing it bad not a friend jolted our naive bliss this summer by offering us the use of a real, live motorhome. To us poor folk, that's one of those ridiculed apartmen ts on wheels. They go mainly to "recreational veblcle parks" (most of which don't even allow riff.raff with tents ) that we call motels where you bring your own room. The price of gas notwithstanding (our credit cards are badly mangled), we accepted the offer. It waS a comparatively small -20 . foot -wllt, as n10torhome1 go, but it slept the four of us comfortably and it Bure, we thought, would beat the gold ground in the IIlgh Sierra. It was practically new, an Overland by brand name. made up In Orange, sletk and shiny with carpeting on the noor, a heater and an icebox right there 1n the wall that ran on both gas and ele<trlclty, whlchever you wanted. Our trip was well planned : We'd take the kids to Magic Mountain the llrst 01ght, a short drive so we 'd get the feel of it, and then Monday morning be oU for the North country. With all the normal ap- prehensions about driving a rig that big we lit out about noon on Saturday, braving Santa Ana Freeway traffic up to Valencia. Everything was beautiful. Driving a motor· home isn't the terrifying chore you might think. The on I y "campground" near the amusement park was one of those so-called recrea· tionaJ vehicle resorts, a place called Travel Village that was sort of like an Alpha Beta parking lot. UNACCEPTABLE Sundav was for the children , but the thought of returning to 1he "campground" was lD18C· ceptable. We had everything with us, we remembered, so we just started driving north on Route 5, even though it was 10 o'clock at night. We gave up somewhere near Stockton, pulled in!<> a handy roadside real stop -where a couple of dozen others had already settled -and spent the rest of the night. Score one for lhe motorhome over a tent. We made our way to one of our favorite spots , Newport Beach Councilman D i c k Croul's Crazy Horse Campground in Shin g 1 e ·Springs, by early afternoon. Cruising Alaska A Chilly Summe1~ SKAGWAY, Alaska -The cruise ships are al- most through the Alaska season. End of next month, they'll be•heading southward for Mexico. Spanish waters. Sun and guitars. That's for me. • • ' . KREIG FAMILY ENJOYS DUCKS AT SHINGLE SPRINGS CAMPGROUND We parked ourselves there for the next couple days. While the nights were chilly, there was coffee at the table inside, but no cuddling by an open fire and chatting and chattering with neighboring campen, swapping rat· tlesnake stories or playing cards. RESTFUL SLEEP Score one ror the tent. Sleep was restful each night, all I he way through Lake Tahoe and Back to Big Sur and down to San Simeon, wbe.re we got our first peek at monstrous Hearst Castle. Score ooe for the motorhome and one for the tent, depending on who 's doing the scorll;lg. The motorbome was so comfortable my wife and I both slept late almost every morning. She loved it . I was furious for missing the best part of a day outdoors. And what's wrong with wak- ing up hall a. dozen times at night in a freezing tent? Cer- tainly there's nothing too bad about going back to sleep nesUed together in a double sleeping bag. The comparisons are endless. I always dread pump- ing up the air matt.r~ and fixing rouled fuel lines in gas lanterns. ' And setting a match to a three-Ourner stove on a cool morning got me that first cup of coffee a lot quicker than • pumping up ,the campslove. And there were no com- plaints when my wife tiptoed into the on-board facilities at 3 a.m. While we were in.5ulated from the out-of-doors, we were also isolated, OOwever. We were more mobile but We saw less. I thought. "We'll ·own a motorhome someday, probably when we retire and sell our house so we can afford it, because it will be an affordable way to travel. Until then, we'll probably compromise. We'll buy one of those tent-campers that will give my wife her bed but will let me shiver in the early morning hours waiting for my coffee to~· Sund.ly, August 19, 1973 DAILY PILOT 8 Paris Populmity · Takin'g 1Back Seat . By ALINE MOSBY PARIS CUPI) -A3 a world capital, Paris has slipped. A rePort published this sum- mer says Paris has Jost out as a center of the modem arts, as headquarters f o r In· tcrnational businesses nnd as a Political center. And irs los- ing its personality that for centuries made Paris the world's favor1te international city. Based on two years of in· terviews with businessmen and others In the Uni~ States and Europe, the report made for city officials concluded, "Paris once v.·as the capital or Europe. perhaps even of the world. Now it is neither one nor the other." Th e li13-pagc report. "Paris, International City," outlines the city's failure in three areas: culture, economics and politics. London has become the capital of the arts, London and Brussels tie as European headquarters for American and multinational firms and Brussels is likely to be the capital of the united 'Europe, the report ~·arns. As for culture. "Paris no longer is the site of creative effervescence, Avant garde theater. new music, new clothing ideas come today from London," the report begins. "Uptil the '50s, aspirants were obliged to go to Paris to enter the tight circle or creators. Artistic personalities breathed here the air of liber· ty indispensable to a 11 research, creation, in· terchange of ideas. Paris was the international c u 1 t u r e center. "Now the rigors of French bureaucracy tend to normalize attempts at originality and artislic creation. Paris is too classic and not adapted to the new dimension or culture of advanced industrial societies -the culture of the masses." The report said fe,v ex- perimental artistic e v e n t s originate in Paris such as "The Great Magic Circus," which had gr<at ...,.,... In New York and London. Fnocb artistic personaJitics such u Pierre Boulei and ?.laurice Bejart must emigrate to find expression for their talent Contemporary playt in Paris come from England, Germany or the Urtited States. The report decided Paris still baa two advantages of cult ure. "lnteUectual and political Robin Wllllom1, whooo film• h•v• bffn ICCttptH by National Geographic, will 1ppear In Newport Stach with hla 90-mlnut• color movie ''This Is P•rla, Jewel Of EurojM:'• Cities," at Newport H1rbor High Auditorium at 8 p.m. Fri- day. Wiiiiama 1ppe1r1nc• is 1pon1or.d -by t h • Fritnds of the Bookstore. Ticktts, $2 for ldulta, $I for students, may be ob.. fained at tM ArTM:rlcan Opinion Booklto,., 193<4 Harbor, Costa Mt11, phone 646-0645. debates and the publication of theoretical works in history, phil05ophy, still take place first in Paris. Secondly, the artistic heritage of Paris, architecture and monuments. the beauty of certain quarters such as the Left Bank. Montpamasse, Monbnarte ... " But this second point in Paris' favor is threatened by the current scramble t o "Manhattanize" Paris with skyscrapers and snack bars, the report says. "The current modernization of many Paris sections was necessary or otherwise the capital would be underdevel· oped. 'But haven't we gooe too far?" the report questions. "The building evo 1 u ti on under way is altering seriously the personality of Paris.,..1 A great city is a great city only through its personality. W• must stop building Paris as Detroit. ... " The Alaska run seems chilly to me. I didn't wear my topcoat (except for one rainy day) but it feels that way. (My kids went swimming in the deck pool a few times but they got out fast.) Sky was mosUy overcast. Thick, wet clouds pressed down on great black-green mountains. Awe- some glaciers. Icebergs split off and thunder into the bay -they bring chunks aboard and ice your luncheon champagne. What class! TRANSPORTATION Thousands of seals popping brown heads out 9! the water. On~ man's opinion . I talked to a lot or passcn· gers who absolutely loved to watch the scenery go by. The British "Spirit of London" is almost all pic- ture windows. Serves coffee at 8:30 in a picture window bar. {Bar opens at same time for Last Night's Life of the Party trying to recover.) * * * Towns are small. Juneau and Ketchikan, 10,- 000 each, are the biggest. Curio shops are high- priced. Furs and carved walrus tusk best and ex- pensive. Skagway (700 pop.) is famous for the shooting of "Soapy" Smith, a rascal of the '98 gold rush. Ten minutes up one side of the main street and down the other. ·Local curio store has very good Hematites (gem stones known as Alaslla diamonds) set in jewelry. Makes unusual gilts. * * * One problem: Since hijacking became popular, you can't buy any knife in a free airport and take it with you. Shannon will sell it to you but you have to have it shipped. • This knife Is a handy tool kit for traveling. (I've repaired more plumbing in Mexico than I can remember.) A sophisticated Boy Scout knife: scissors, botile opener, can opener, corkscrew. * * * You can get overpacked with gadgets. I've given up shoeshine kits. Soap dishes. I do pack a hand flasbllght for strange rooms In new. hotels. Some people like ro carry a washcloth in a plastic bag. Never see them in European hotels. Not in the Orient or Mexico either. MAZATLAN TRAIN TRIP Stpt. 29-0ct. 6 ~ Round Trip. Trei n w/comparl· mint. 4 nights. M111tl1n $165 per person, doublt occupancy. Also Group Bus Trips to Lis Veges, J1l Alti 6amts, Enstnecfe ·or whats your plttiure? 4;0NNELLY TOURS 541-5354 OPIN T DAYI A WllK AND IVlljlNel Don Scott Tour Co. Is offering complimentary transportation from your home to ship or airport and return with all cruise tour reservations. Don Scottj s official agent for 111 possenger and cargo 'liners including Take one of Northwest's value-packed tours-and * Princess Cn.tis•s ''Do your own thing'' in Hawaii ••• * Sitmar Cruises * Pacific Far East Lin1 . * Oriant Ovene1s Lina * Garman Atlantic Lina * Norw19i1n American Line * Royal Vilr.Jng Lin• * Royal Caribbeen Lint * P&O Line * Swedish American Line * Italian Line * Holl1nd American Lint For an reservations including choice eccommoda- tions and t'1t finest service contact: Don Scott Tour Co. l3SZ7 c.111 Do Lo Luiso Lot-Hill, 92653 1714) 137·1017 or(ZUI SH·0312 • Northwest has the most llexible • collection of Hawaii tours ever offered! Tours, "which, for the first time, combine. complete tour pack!iges, · select Island tours, exciting options-and low group fares (If you leave on a Sunday and return the follow- ing Sunday), And each Northwest tour fea- Iures wide-cabin 747 jels-tha only kind we fly to Hawaii .. Plus, famous Royal Aloha Seivlce with delicious things to eat and drink, free champagne for First Class end Coach passengers, orchids for the ladies and a tra- ditional lei greeting upon ar- rival •. Movies , and stereo are· also available. It's all yours with Norlhwest's Hawaii tours-that let you build your own pe!Sonaliz~d vacation with axcltlng allernatives: On•Week Toural 7-nig ht, 8- day vacalion from $238". (Plus $23.80 tax and seivlce.) Hotel, air fare, sightseeing Included. Add on options if you wish. And travel at low group fares! N l E laland Toural Oahu, Hawaii, ffiT y veryone -1--iMaul, Kauai and Molokai. One, l two and three-night tours to the _. _ , Nelqhbor Islands. Add on your L;Qtens to Landers choice of oplions-and build ...., your own personal 7·n1ghl, 8· , day vacalion . All this at low from$238* (plus $23.80 tax and seivlce). group fare~nly on Northwest! Leave any dayf Pick any com- bination of One-Week Tour Op- tions and Island Tours. If your ili nerary doesn't qualily you for Group Fares, Northwes t ca n save you money with Thrill Fare plans. Northwest flies to Hawaii from Los Angeles International Air- port every alternoon at 1 :35. 1 So you can get up et a civilized hour, take care of last.~minute packing -and still have plenty ol time to drive to the airport and catch your plane. Free, moner·•tretching booklet, "How to get more for yo ur Hawaii Dollar." 36-pa ges of tips and informallon to help you g&t more for your Hawaii Dollar. Available from Northwesl or a travel agent. For more infonnation about Northwest tours to Hawaii. call a travel agent or Northwest al : Lo• Angelt9 -aao-1511 Orange Counl'f 530-6333 Van Nuys 986-3733 Glendale, Burbank 247-3323 Sakorslield Entorpriso 14442 (toll frH} Oxnonf Pomona, Rlvorsldo, San Bernardino, Santa Barbara, can Zen ith 3233 (toll free). In Palm SpMngs on<I San Luis Obispo, call a tr&vel agent. . 'PrFce;o; basc'1 on double occupancy In hotels 11nd Groi:p lnclus!vo Tour Fares !rom Los Angeles. Sho1.:ld group !alt to meet !he reQu!rad number, passengors can be accommoda1ed at slightly ad- justed fares. Nominal tax tor airport sacurily exl.ra. r-------------------1 l Northwesl Orient AlrlinH I I Dislrict Salos Ottlce I 3400 W. Sixth St. I I Los Angeles, California 90020 I I Alease send mo more tnrormallon I 1 1 about Northwest's tours to Ha\vall and a free copy of "Ho1v 10 get more tor I your Hawaii Dollar." I I Nam~---------1 I Addr.•~--------- 1 I Ci1Y---~:~t~--Li>----I ~tnival111tnl l,~------ I OC·HT.otlf I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Why settle for less •.. FLY NORTHWEST ORIENT ~ ~------------------~· B G DAILY PILOT Sunda1, Augusl 19, 1~71 Laguna Coed t·o Study Acting at London Academy OOEllTAINMENT '------" By JAN WORTH 01 Ille D•llY l"ltot Stilt don each year for a 10.month program. t-.1iss Nichols predicts when ~ she returns for her senior year Their Hfe is a rigorous one. WSE FLAB at Loyola. she'll be sold on the stage. "just because it's more demanding and you have to be fresh every night." According ' to her o IA' n descript ion, when Ch.ristine Nichols of Laguna Niguel \Yas a student at San Clernente liigh, she was "basically shy and 'most int.crested in mathematics.'' Now, she is about to depart for a year at the Royal Academy of Drama.Uc Art in London -and hopes one day to see her name in lights. ''The first thing they do when we arrive is start an in- tensive physical program to get off all the flab that Americans seem to inevitably bring with them," Christine said. For her, the year of in-· tensive classwork will be a ~· switch. "A whole year without "'. an audience and she loves an - au~ence," Christine's mothfl: said . "I always knew I wanted to do something in the focus - working with people with myself, with my personality ," 20-year-0ld Christine snys. LADY LAWYER She began her studies at Loyola College intending to be ''a lady lawyer." But during her freshman year she signed up for an acting cqurse -and has been hooked ever since. "Going to the R o y a I Academy is a golden op- portunity," Christine said. "It is considered the number one acting academy in the world. and l 'll have the same teachers as some of the most famous actors in the world. Loyola College is the only U.S. school which has a cooperative program with the ~Academy 11t this time. • Slx Loyola thespians, this 1 ear there are four women 11.Dd two n1en, are sent to Lon-f\ ~ •• This means dancing. fenc- ing, dieting, and walking everywhere. ''The fencing is supposed to develop coordination -for !Jght scenes like those in Shakespeare. But there aren't many fights among women. so I guess we'll use the practice to develop poise and grace." said Christine. Fi ve basic courses are taught during the year in ad· dition to the fencing. These in- clude mime and speech, stage movement. basic acting, and body dynamics. LOSE ACCENTS • ;\Ve get into a lot or Shakespeare -and they try to get rid of our American ac· cent s. We're supposed to co1ne back with a British accent,'' she said. The daughter of an Irish mother, Miss Nichols said her speech is already a m.iled bag or different infiuences. "Most emphasis will be on our speech -a breath behind every line." 1tat lhc discipline has ~me life to the aspiring ac- tress. DISCIPLINE ''When I decided what I wanted, people told me you'll never get to the Royal Academy Wlless you learn discipline -you can't just let yourself go. "Everything in the theater happens because everyone there is conscious of lheir own duties and does them at ex- aclly the proper time." Stage discipline Itself is not the only r igor . ''\Vhen I get home, it'll be nothing but hard work. You grab at every possibility, and keep busy preparing audition pieces. You spend all your time developing every faculty. "Some peopie think acting is a lit.tie unrealitic," Christine said. 'But fo r me. acting is finding out what I'm all aboot. You don't lose yourself in acting unless you want to." TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 74 Make ready 154 Field grass 42 Biblical king 104 Gov•mment 76 Ticty 156 Decay 43 Bacchanalian agent t., 1 Flaccid 78 Cra sh 157 Obscure C"f 106 Market place j, i5 Coaat together 158 Abscond 44 Moving trucks 107 Rain heavily ''16 Window 8 1 Flange 159 Over A5 Carplike lish 108 Seit: com~. ( hanging 82 Depend 160 Desel! refu ge 46 Bombastic l0<m ;15 Avoid 84 Hordes 162 Baffle talk 110 Bullfight 1'.19 Pilot'.s aid 88 Bnny deeo 164 Envy 48 Keenly hazard '20 Refuge 89 Ill late 165 lnsio1ent plant desirous 112 Enltw.Jaiattic ·21 Michigan ci\y 91 Binds 166 Barter 50 Weep r•vlew ,22 Roman coal 93 lnchr.e 167 Latin soldier 51 Revolve 113 Alkailne 24 Convex 94 Bombard 168 Lile period 52 Jacob s compouod ~ molding 96 Flower brother 11 -4 Eon $25 Adlla 98 Solldlly DOWN 53 Property 115 Sacr•d ,26 Abyssinian 99 Movie hOUse income 117 Corded fabric ,;a prince 101 Aphrodite's 1 L1Quid rock 55 Hauled 119 Cash drawer .-28 Andiron "" 2 Pagan god 56 Buffet 12 1 Bustle 29 Similar 103 Riches 3 Masculine 57 Black 122 Spelling JI<> Witch city 105 Hurry 4 Vow 60 Annul cont•st .f'3 1 Pronoun 106 Heal!h resort 5 Shoulder 6 1 EKc1amaUon 12-4 Akln :~2 Sew loosely 109 Haze cover 63 Sleigh 126 Pace ~34 Scale oote 111 ldent lhed 6 Hardy 66 Blackeyes 127 Dip ~5 Has status t 12 Cos!umes 7 Germ cells 67 Vivid red 128 ·Struggle 36 Sick 113 Gutta mixture 8 Regarding 68 Injure 129 Shield 38 Musical 116 Time unit 9 !nluf"iate 69 Make believe 131 Japanese milt> ' instrument 118 Scheme 10 Pun!y 71 Gill 133 Lisi .40 Wagon wheel 120 Attending 11 Artihci3.I 73 Shallow diSh 134 Suffice .42 Change 121 Conliscate language 7-4 Guill evidence 136 Aviator 46 Broadway part 122 Hacking knife 12 In addition 75 Select group 138 Tenois '"47 Castor's 123 Eternal 13 Magpie 77 Jewish instructor l 1 mother 125 Root 14 Anxious precept 139 Females • 49 Arvioy 128 &hellercd 15 Novice 78 Male swan 140 Constellation ' 54 Battie nook 16 Wahine's 79 Wood sorrel 141 Purloins :ss Poker otl'm 129 Treadle dance 80 Allow 142 HtllJ!boy ;56 Coat parl 130 Beht11ng 11 Complele 83 Ancient 1-43 Chess action 58 Awak en 132 B1bllcal section proooun 145 Apprehension 59 Rover s country 18 Guided 85 Large 147 Verdi opera reward 133 '/las ca111ed missile barrel 149 Cen1ury 60 Weathercoc11 13~ lnd1stmct 19 Russian 86 Dutch plant 6 1 Indian 135 Saucer s edge Scandinavians commune 150 Valentine mulberry 137 African r 1~er 23 French 87 Indian weight word 62 Personage 139 Court proooun 90 Con1unctlon 161 Unlock 64 Cereal gra•n 140 Fragrance 27 Reptile 92 Smite 65 Roman bronze 144 Provided 32 Hairless 95 Cavort 152 Seine 66 Classify 146 Succinct 33 Dueling sword 97 Historic 155 King of 67 Title delender 147 Assam 37 Music nole period Judah 70 Tors "bab y language 38 Caliber 98 Beel lat 157 African palm 72 Cashew 148 Claw 39 Elysium 100 Giganlic 16 1 lndlvidualily 73 Bullet sou~ 153 Automate 41 Out of bed 102 Alone 163 Behold • " II • " • l• SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS Kids Like To Ask Andy I O•UY Pilol Siii! Pllcllo CHRISTINE NICHOLS OF LAGUNA NIGUEL She'll Spend Year at Royal Academy Hear Renaissa11ce Music at Library Renaissance music a n d dance from the royal courts of Europe will be presented Sun- day. Aug. 26. al the Hun- tington Library, Art Gallery and Botanical Gardens . The Collegium Ars Anti· quam. directed by Mark &rn will dance in period costume AeORT~,~· • • I '" • ' NOW Burt Reynolds "WHITE LIGHTNING" 7:00 and 10:30 PM also Burt Lancaster "SCORPIO" 8:50 Call theotre for $11tchry khed11t.. to music played by ancient in- struments on the Loggia of the Art Gallery. The performances at 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. are pa rt of ,the series of free public pro- grams offered at least once a month by the Huntington, 1151 Oxford Road, San Ma rino. To• Lo1199llh1 ...... Taylo< "BILLY JACK" plus WNdy Alllll "PLAY IT AGAIN SAM" loth In Color IPGI HELD OVER AGAINI Orange County Exclusive! Back to Thrill a Whole New Generation! ·-· ----.- THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE FOR EVERYONE! "DISNEl'S GREil PIOllEERING YUTURE IS THE SEASDW'S HIT REVIVAL!" .,.,_.. "AN INCREDIBLY REVOLUTIONARY FILM .• , THE MIND CAN RUN RIOT!" Th• HYu Ti<I<., "FAR AHEAD Of ITS TIME., .BEST AUDIO -VISUAL EXPERIENCE IN TOWN !" w;m•m Wolf, cue "BEST F AMILY FILM!" JoHPOG.lm1s, NewscMy "A TOTAL EXPERIENCE IN SIGHT, SOUND ANO COLOR .• , MAKE FANTASIA A MUST!" 8<tb StlllllU i Grovp W N•twork t~IS. 7, ... •:4• ,, •. LIDO N~.~· IHTi.JNCI TO llDO IUI 67l-3l50 Horoscope: Sagittarius Shoul,d Take His Time MONDAY By SYDNEY O~IARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): tions with pro fessio n al superior im{X'Ovtt UBRA (Sept. 23-0cl . 22): CAPIUCORN (Dec. Z!.Jan. 19): Emphasis is on whal you slgn, agree to, c o m m i t yourself to achieving. You asked for responsibility -llO\Y you gel it. You also find door of opportunity opening for great.er potential reward. If single, question of marri9$e arises. .. l A<.oeent is on practicality. Don't dodge basic issues. Get hou9e In order. Budget, ap- praisals are necessary. Be businesslike in m a k i n g assessments. C a p r t c o r n , tancer perrons might figure prominently. You are going to receive substantial offer. TAURUS (April 21>-May 20): Deal with neighbors. relatives. Exchange ideas. Get rid of burden not rightfully your own. Aki those wllling to also help themselves. Aries, Libra persons could play key roles. Your interests broaden-you'll be going plares.. You get results. Ooe in posi- tion to flash green light works in your comer, Know it and be confident. Gemini, V I r ~ o persons could figure in Im- portant ways. Be perceptive, analytical. Find the why of events. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Yoor intellect is s har p , stimulated -learning process domirl.tes. Yoo come alive. You are more aware, perCl!P- tive. This enab'ft!s you to l.'OI'· recl error \vhich exists in domestic area. Vacatio11 or other kind of journey might be featured. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 • Fob. 18 ): Accent is on organiz.a't.iOn -includes time and mQi1.,)'. Be practical where servk;es are concerned. One who ai<!~d . in past could make ~ip peartince. Art es , Ubra perto11s 1nay be in picture. Finish ~ut GEMINI (May 21-June 201 : SAGm A.RlVS (Nov. 22· Dec. 11 ): Perceive financi al situation as it a r f e c t s cooperative enterprise. f\1atc or partner is concerned with budget. taxes, policies. leases. TRke S(>COnd look and take your tirne. you start. ,• PISCES {Feb. 19 -~1.arch 20 ): You have grea t er freedom to be creali\·e. t-.1cmber or opposite sex pla ys significant role . llighlight in- derendence. originality. Ad- here to principles. Be con· fidcnt. forthright. You "·ill get yoor way. Know it and be 1>reparcd. You earn more now by striv· lng for the new instead of hanging on to past. Highlighl originality, creativity. Be in· dependent in I.bought , action. l ..eo, Aqunrius persons could play important roles. Imprint your style. CANCER (June 21-July 22\: B l l u "t Obtain va lid hint from Gemini OW • overs TI J, e :: rather than folio"' -take in-.• dependence. optimism. Lead I · I · · I hat music lovers are invited to rather tl)an f91lo~ -take in 1' ustc-oving a1rp ane-ers itiaUve. Trust bunch. Judg-unite! lend their support to the ap- mcnt l·s ·apt to be accurate, A group of them are going peal of Debs. and or Bowl to d-0 · st that l"ednesdao "t ,ortistic director Er n.e!s t more so than visual. Vitai lt y JU '' J • ' makes a comeback. 9 a.m. in the Holly\vood Bowl's Fleischm:inn . Arvin Basnlght. A upper box section. Their W{'Stcm regional director of LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): P· cause? To join wit h Su1>ervisor !he Federal Aviation Authori· proach that is the opJX)Site of Ernest Debs in urcing com· tv. and Christopher Lockwood heavy-handed is 1nost likely to mercin l and other lypes of Or British Caledonian Ain•:ays. succet!d. Shov.• that you do aircraft to avoid overflyin~ ....-·---- have sense of humor the llollvwood Bov•I during · ** that . you are capabl~ of perfor1na.nces. ******** * laughmg at your ?'"':'Tl foibles~ Anguished Hollyv.·ood Bo\vl ~ac1,..tc TH•AT Sagittarius. Gem1n1 person;) __ -----DRIV•-•N are apt to be be involved . , , I I TT SUPER SWAP MEETS vmGO (Aug. 2.1-Sept. 22): ' ' ' '•"'11.,w.--.., .. ,.,. Some of your fondest desi res •I• k MOUW•' Wtl'l "* · \ Profltsl l•re•IM G•loret can become realities if you at-~t-47S7 S11.1 s .. n.-111"10•""' "LEGEND Of HAllllOlllLVD.Drhte·lft tend to details. Key now is to ' 011,awQiD;1.,.._lft 1 al be specific, frank and HELL tHOUSE'' Slr!Ml•fOrtly-1 ..... 10 •""' thorough. \Vhat you invested "THE OTHER'' 1PG1 , ...... -.,_.__ in could pay div idends. Rela-~ rraw=a.Olt9 r rcn Wanier Brts."" A W.imer Colrlnl#lahOl'IS ~ W' SU•F THIATll -516--tlt• Cont Hlway at sa.Knt. k~. fXClUSIVf! ORANG£ COUNTY'S 11GGIST COMBINATION Nobody did it like \l\ll\IG~ ... he was the gangster' gangster. The prospective owners of Maxy's Car Wash, .... -Pittsburgh,· Pe. .. •W 'ICll 'l• lll)l'l.CQ.Dtl' W(O, MATINll 1 '·"'· CONTIN. SAT & WH . 1 ,,M. WllkDATS 7 & l :JO ,,M, '1.00 fVllDJ.T tll l :lO "Lire and Let Die" , ..... ci•······ "THE l\IEl'HA,'\IC" •. , .......... )0 '1.00 tvlr DAT fl. 2:>0 ")1111 ~lit Ltild Cat DaDCinl" 1,n..,,._,_ \\rr1.o ROVE RS •• ,_...,, ...... m MD!. THRO IHURI. I P.M. fRIOll l I H5 SllURnl! 1-1 I Ul SU!OIT 1·5 I I ALL SEATS $4.00 Oii\! 1~,11 • UI PAUL NEWMAN JAMES MASON ~ "MACKINTOSH MIN" u · DI~! II 2~Hl1·1"15 STEVE McQUEEN "BULLITI South Coast Plaza 11 UIMMN'T,&I_,. • SffJJJI ,. ....... a. ,, ..... , 11 l .... on SI. SH-lll't lt,llf lfTNOlD6 THI MAN WHO !OVID CAT DANCING t.OI HAMMER OF GOD 11) UncOln A.,.. ••ti or '~" ,,, ... 7t (I) MO CIMf l.Mft II ..-mt Ill .u!IMATD AIUlf SMOW! HIAVY TIAfflC \II\ .:. HAMMER OF GOD 111 _GIOKl,C-...KOTT llYI OUNAWaT OKLAHOMA CRUDI "".;. ....__::CHO'INNI ~ ClUIJll( lmpe>tl l ~lw'ft 81lt ll 81Wd. & li~•bOf 81'fd. 171-1111 lutf U YNC)tDS WHlll LIGHTNING .. I ftUS s tlltT lANUSQI SCORPIO '"°' tlna;iln "'"' wttl! of IC'IOtl 527·2HI ONlT otl'l'l·IN SHOWINl)l • JISUS CHllST SU,lRSTAI IOl SILINT RUNNING !~· L • ' " "' ,... I Roy Clark: Pop Gives · Country a By PA TRICK ARNOLD LAS VEGAS (AP ) -Coun- try music is enjoytng a wide resurgeooe 1 n popularity, thanks 181'1ely to i!J simplicity Ind performers who are not tied to lradiliooal C®nlrY sounds, says one of the rw- lioo's best known country entertalners. he said. "The more of It there Is , the n10re the public ls almort forced tQ listen to It. They ac- tually hear It wlUlOUt koowlng it is country." Much or today's !MlJlUl'l'lzed country music ls different from "hard core" country, which explains Its appeal to a broader audience , Chrk said. try music. But they're not hung up in the old tradltlon.'' Slnipllci ty ol Corm Is another ractor in the succeu of CQUn- try niuslc. said Clark. ''It's primarily n simple form," he said. 1•Jt doesn't take a whole lot to get the plot. )'ou can put nit kinds of arrangements behind It \\'hile more complex songs arc hung up ln their own ro1uposition." Sund1y, AUfUSl 19, 197) Boost Television shows reaturin,g country music have given an impetus to the art, aartc said, and have broadened th e outlQOk of the public. "Children are more awnre of life than we nre," he said. "We wouldn 't have known nlJ that jazz that they know." Clark's latest recording is "Riders in the Sky," on J)11ra- mount DAJLY PILOT BI Bard's Cabaret Tonight "A Shakespeare Cabartt'' will be an evening of music. dance and comedy i n Hollyv.'OOd eo·w1, at 8:30 p.m. tonight. It will be an op- portunity t() see stars doing their thing for Shake!peare. 1 Comedi1n, voc1lf1t ind muslcl1n Roy Clork bo- ·t.l•v•• pop singers ,,.. 1•i;artly nrsponslblo for ,Ill'~ vrowlng populorlty ·,;Of country music. "ThoM ,"lo got pooplo ll1ton- .. lnt to country music th1t ,ordlnarlly wouldn't listen to It before." "It's just too accepted no.w and too much a part of Ure," said Roy Clark:. "It'll never go back into o~ty. It's never been !his big ~rore:· Clark, the Jonathan Wlnten- like star of '1Hee HaW,'' oa- itonally syndicated television show fealuring country rnll5lc and corny jokes, said in an in- terview that the same country record which would have sold 50,000 eopies a few years ago would sell !00.000 In today's market. "Let's face It, you can't sing about getting.drunk In a bar- room and falling off the stool to the president of a bank In New York City. He doesn't Identify with that at all," be explained. Blackfriers Do The performa nce is a benefit for the U>s Angeles f'ree Shakespeare Festival and the program "'ill be skits, songs and dances from tl)e_ hit musicals which have been~~ ed upon the plays 0 r Shakespeare. The entire sho\\' \\;n be staged by Onna \Vhite and the orchestra "'ill be con- ducted by John Berkman. ,, Clark said country also got a boost from new entertainers raised in urban areas such as Chicago. Watergate Ope1·a " " " " Pop singers have been responslble ln part ror the new popularity of country music, Clark said. "Those people got -le listening to it that ordinarily wouldn't lliten to it before," "There's a new breed of country singers coming from a more urban environment," he said. "For years and years most or the couotry singers were coming from a country environment." "A lot of times new sounds will be born by people who will di, their interpretation of c«tn· 4 ' The Incommunicado ,_fikado, '' a merger of front page headlines and a popular light opera, will have its \\Wld premiere aboard the Queen ,_1ary at Long Beach, Sept. 7. It \\•ill be the first musical dealing with the \Vatergatc situation. •' Huntington's Bobby Murphy Bids Adieu The show is an updated version of the Gilbert and Sullivan c 1 a s s i c , "The Makado," with book and lyrics adapted by Robert L. ()shins and Henry ·Reese. The authors . ; 1 It'll be hard to visualize the · .11tmt1ngton Beach Pla)'hoose ··'llllhout llJ grand old lady, I .Bobby Murphy. ·~Yet, after helping the pl1yhouse through its . nrst 10 years, Bobby nnd her husband, say they have had a "liberal as secretary and Bit 1 assist" (rom the Committee to Moreland returning to the Re-elect' the President and the treasurer's post. Senate Select Conunittee on New board members elected P r e s i d e n t i a 1 Campaign at the annual membership Activities. , 1885. Performances "'ill be gi\'('n ,_fonday through Thursday at 8:30 p.m. and Satu rday and Sunday at 2:30 p.1n. in the lux- ury liner's Grand Sa l on . Special performances may be arranged for groups, includi~ dinner and round.trip transportation to Long Bl'ach on authentic, double-deck Lon- don buses. 'Nckets !or ''The Incom- municado Mi k -a do ' ' are available through Tickelron. Liberty and Mutual agencies. ?\fail orders may be addressed to Blackfriars Productions, 6533 Hollywood B I v d .• Hollywood 90028. Group sales and other infonnation may he obtllned by calling (213) 877- 1054. "Romeo and Jul iet" became the great musicaJ "West Side Story" and George Chakiris, Rita 1'1 ore no and Alice Cooper wUI do numbers from it: "Kiss Me Kate" came from ''Taming of the Shre\V" and Jack Klugman and Tony Randall \\'ill sing "Brush Up On Your Shakespeare ." Julie Harris and Nina Foch \\'ill read so\iliquies and there \viii be songs from "Your Own 'fhing" based on "Twelfth Night" end members of The Waltons will bring it all to a rousing finale with "As Y'all Like Jt." ,_tany other famous stars \\111 appear. Ticket3 for !he performance are still available on sale at the Hollyw ood Bowl box office_ .. ~ and all agencies at $7 .~-5-4- 3-1. Norbert, "'ill it was her number at the flun-. tington Shores 1'1otel where reservations were made, and -in a very rare surrender to the lure of the footlights -it was she who played one of the lethal old ladies in the playhouse's 1971 production of ''Arsenic and Old Lace." Intermission Tom Titus meeting are Grace Shaw, Burt The new"ld musical com· Harrington, Carla Trick and edy, subtitled "Let the Punish- Dewey Knighten . ment Fit the List," seeks to"----------------------- Two years ago, playhouse 'The playhouse already is in use the scalpel of satire on the ' <be leaving Hunting- ton Beach this fall , re- tiring to th San Fernan- do Valley home they've o w n e d since the '40s. board members voted to honor For best major supJX1rting her long and cont i nu o us actress, the choices are Lois ·service in the most lasting Farah {"Heaven Can Wait"), way possible. 'Ibey christened Pat Mullins ("Middle of the the theater's aJUlUal awards Nighl'') and Susan O'Connell the ''Bobbis" in partial pay-("Exit the Bo<ly"). Minor SU(' ment of a long debt of porting nominees are James gratitude. E. Smith ("Mary, Mary"). rehearsal for its opening pro-current political situation. up !or the juvenile award, duction -and will be the first Gilbert antl Su 11 iv an 's while Gordon Sandy and Carla community theater on the masterpiece did the · same to Trick are the set design boards this season, launching the pomposity of Victorian pol- nominees and Bill Moreland, "Cactus Flower" on sept. 7. !tics when first produced 1n Rod Jones and Don George lliii9iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiim l share the technical direction , •. -=}.- • Bobby was ooe of two people :...:. . Helen Susman was the ~ther -who served on a 'mayor'• advisory committee ~O organize a community t!_~eater in Huritington Beach ;:pack in February of 1!1fi3. She 1 .became the playhouse'! first r !eef'etary and, after nine .'yean in that position, served her last year on the board as ·J"esident. ' laurels. _,._,. · - Orm George ("Walt Until The HWltiniton Beach ban-GEORGE C. SCOTT SPEAKING OF the "Bob-Dark"), Jim Grims 1 e y bis," they'll be given out on ("Heaven Can \Vait'') and Sunday, Aug. 26, at the Colin Guiver {"Exit the playh:>use'a annual baaquet in Body") for the guya and Ann quel is open to all playhouse FAYE DUNAWAY members and I n le r es t e d JOHN MILLS patrons. Call 846-1417 or 53&- 4446 for reservations. JACK PALANCE the Sheraton Beach Inn Pavaresch ("Middle or the snu. MORE news from (cocktails at 6:30, dinner at Night"J and Laura Black the Huntin g t 0 n Beach 7:30). Norrtinees for the ("Exit the Body") on the Playhouse -Nancy Wells has awards have been anmwiced. di!taff side. succeeded Bobby ~1urphy as Vying for best director Susan Peck ("\Vail Until president. while former prez honon wilt be Jean 'Koba Dark") and Melina Beacon Paul Sullivan is the ney,· vice ("Mary, Mary"), Rand Y (''Middle of the Night") an president with Jean Koba back Keene ("Mdidle of the Night") 1-~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:--and Howard Solomon ("Exitj OKL!HOMA CRUDE • She'll be remembered by different people in different ways. To the playgoer, she .'was the smiling face in the box office; to the actors, she "·u the gal who made certain the language of_ each play was sultablt fo< family audlences; the Body"). Best actor nominees are Paul Gersowitz ("Walt Until Dark"). nm Adams {"Heaven Can Wait") . and Terrence Doyle ("Middle '~ •• easily the best movie so far this Yea •'' -Stel>hen F••ber §; ··=~~l~~~i " ;': . ~ ' ' of the Night"). "Hf.AYY TUFAC" ·-· "SOUND 0, MUSIC" NO Rl!S•JIVID Sl!ATS "' Wltll J•Ue A..._. ... "SCOIPIO" "U•IND 0, HILL HOUSI" -.. "IOSTON StUNGLER" IPG) "LIVI AN-D LIT Ill" f,.J ... 'THI MICHA.MIC" "THI MACKINTOSH MAN" fPGI .... "IULLEt" l'"l MATINHS DAIL T GEORGE C. SCOTT FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS JACK PALANCE OK HOMl4 CRUDE -, 1111 ~~ JAMES COBUR N PLUS -RYAN O'NEAL IN "'THI tMll' WltO CAMI TO OINNll" I • NEW YORK TIME S.11'.'-~ It~~ Who«i '"""' \IOU in 'Sl? JI!. -1 • SOUTH COAST 'LAL\ I I CONTINUOUS DAIL T liJI, JI .. S;JI, 11 .. t :JI EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGIGEMEHT r1·•111 ' (..,1. v .... ~·~;" l__J JA.MES COBURN PLUS -RYAN O'NEA.l IN 'THI TNllf MIO Ct.Ml TO DtNNll'" Jl•·1~~j:'l::::·Z·~ll'r:'•;" u~ ·: n:u '"' South • M111 • 01lly CNS1 flrom tl'lt' Meters °' f'rttr TII• • Cit ••. "HEAVY TJIAflfllCH -or·-''M081LI!" eetf\ Ill C.,.rl !XI o.,.,. s ... 1 ··-Jacll1Dn • "A TOUCH . Of' CU.SS,. -or~ fl"l\!rftlil "LOCUSTS" ••!ti 111 color f"GI \• .... rt Mlh::hvlft "FJlllNOS Of' 1:0011E COYLI!" ~I~ Jt.ti1tl Dll\1111 EHl1 E11n ''BADGE l1JH '" "LIVI!' AND Ll!T Dll!,. ''TH& MICHANIC,. e11'11 Ill Celor l l"Ol evrt Rey1111t11 "WHITI LIGHTNING" 2ND flATUll AT IOTH IDWAIDS CINIMAS II C11ARIQ~F WINKLER CARLINO PHODUCl!ON CHARLES BRONSON • A MICHAEL W•NNEH Film "THE MECHANIC" SHOWING NOW AT IOTN · 1N MISSION VIEJO EDWARD S '•V ~t :::=: :~~~ ~ CINEMA VIEJO PLUS-SIDNEY POITIER IN "A WA•M DICIMlll" I llltT REYROLDS · SAHi MILD LEE ifAlll·.IM:ll lfUIEIHEAIGE 1Wl1111 •Im 1\1,'IA\'&ll"·,lfJllXWll A -Q PLUS · JAMES GARNER ••er.only ll101r .......... t•GI -----EMPEROR : . ....... ~ -i••, Cl' n"•ftl•<utJ .. ~ ··~·'"' ' ... , .... ,, .......... • NOW ~·,. 1 ',,. '"'' a• ~· P•.' •un,._,11 ~ ' '~·••) Walle" Matthau Paul Revere Mark Lindsay and the Raiders Tonight thru Wednesday in Knott's John Wayne Theatre -5ttcnn:Sal-&,$Un--l:SO, 1:30 l 10:30 p.m.. Mon lhru Wed-1:00 l 10:SO p.m. * *** * * * ~ ** * ** * {:.*Coming Attraction• **' Bobby Goldlboro August 23 thru August 21 Come have some tun with us! KNDTT'S BERRY FARM Open every aumnwr dty I a.m. 10 midnight Buena Park, CA (714) 127·1771 • LOVE STORY FOR GUYS WHO CHEAT ON WIVE I "'fTf N TIU/I" '• I 8 8 DAILY PILOT Student L'unches ·Meatless SAN FRANCISCO (APl - Thousands of students prob- abfy will munch meatless lunches u'hen school opens Sept . 5 because the city school district hasn't received an'' meat bids during the beer shortage. i. "l have no meat bids. JI means I'll do open market purchasing u•herever I can get it." said Harriet Kossove. director or food services for San Francisco's 130 elemen- tary and high schools with 77 ,300 students. "The decision will be whether we can afford the open market." she said. The district needs about 50.IXXI pounds of ground beef nnd other meat products for the first six u•eeks of school. Beef. frankfurters or cold cuts are used in up to 32.000 speeial nutritional lunches a day. The district usually sends bid notices to 17 suppliers in California. One C.Ompany. ..B u n c h Products of· San Pablo, said it would supply meat only if it could be guranteed a fixed markup based on increased costs of obtaining meat. Aother finn, Rocking K Foods of Santa Fe Springs simply wrote: "We will not be submitting a bid at this time due to current market conditions. P 1 e a s c keep us on your mailing list.'' Mrs. Kossove said she would be "luclcy" to buy ground beef for $1.05 a pound on the open market. 13 cents more than the district paid under last year's cOntract. San Francisco schools have used government s u r p I u s meat, but this ywr the pros- pects ore bleak. * * * ' FIT Wants Meat Bari 01i 3 Davs ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) A1tbough beef is scarce now. the housewife who helped launch a nationwide meat boycott last April says when the current shortage-causing price freer.e ends she'll be pushing meatless Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. ·.Arline Mathews, a founder of Fight Inflation Together, said Friday that she hopes citizens nationwide will sup- port the new boycott. A major iffort V.'iJl be to try to discourage price increases. she said. The three-day·a·\'leek beef boyco.tt is scheduled through Oct. 1. "Then, from Oct. I through Oct. 12. it's don't buy or eat any meat at all," Mrs. 1.-Jathews said. "Cattlemen feel they can withhold livestock from ttie market that Jong until the treeze ends. Scot. 12 and then make a financial killing," she said . The boycotts are being backed by a ne\v consumer ercuo. Ameri can Consun1ers Tol!ether ACT. "lt follov.•s that \Vith a con· sumer bovcolt srart/:>CI. at the time thev take all those over- fed cattle to mark et. the market will heco'lle ~lutted and p!"ices will come dov.'n.'' the Chats\vorth w om a n said. PUBLIC NOTICE '''"TITIOll~ J111~1"'1"~S -NAME 5TATEMl!NT TPI• followl09 perscn b dolrig business 15: 0 .U,0 , ENTERPRISES. 18992 Florida, Hunlln;IOI" Beach, Cal, Apt, B·9, 926-17 Robert C. Sirin, 18992 Florfdf, Hun. tlMJton Beach, c-1. •2u1 TP,i1 bU,lrll!SI 11 COl'ldll(I~ by '" In· ctlvlclut!. ROBERT c. srq4z5 T~li ital,.mf<ll wa~ Ille<! wl!h !he Covoi· '" Cler~ ol Ora11ge County ooi Auoust 9 1tn ' I'·''", ~ul'ltlshed Or1ng1 Co1st Oallv PllQt, Au':'u1t 12, 19, l!. and Septembe• 1 im :m-n PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT TIM fa1!owln11 perlOn Is dGlllQ busln111 ••: 111 C~.LIFORNIA FISHERMAN, 1&32 So. Grind A111 .. 5anlt An1, 9'1105 (2) AMl!R1CAN OVTOOOR EN· TEllPRIIES. 1'32 So. Grind A~e .• ~anta ""'mos Jolin Arlyn Herrod, lt70 l6!h St N\03 Newpc:irt Beech, C•lll. 9'1&60 '' This business I• corw:hic11!'d llY 1n 111. CllY1d1111. Johll A. Herrod This 1!1t1me111 w11 !tied wllh lhe '°"'"· ty Ctffk of Or1nv-County on July ,&, 1t13 ''-210H ~utlll.ned Or1n11• Cots! Deily Pilcl. July '9 Ind Auo111t S. 12, It, 1971 2321.73 Pl/Bl.IC NOTICE Sunday, August 1~. 1'173 ~~' ;4 ~ ... 4 ':. .- ; SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 10 P.M. OPEN 9 A.M. to 10 P .M. 7 DAYS A WEEK Infant Sleeper ~'~r'-f-.::::.~~- osr11 Clipper Kit one piece outfit in 100% nylon ·wit.ti zip front opening.' long sleeves. knit culfs & full foot coverage. Ideal 'for playtime. \JJO. 1. 88 Kit contains clipper with 9 99 groo.ming bl~de, 2 combs, oil and instructions. • "Water Hole" DISH Non-spill! Non-drip ! Easy to 79c clean, durable, break·proof plastic. ''Thirst Quencher'' LIXIT ••• Your pet will 3 98 always have clean, fresh · water. • Hummingbird Feeder ""Perkr Pel" ... Holds 9 2 99 ounces of food for your little feathered friends. • Instant Nectar energy sugar compound for the C PERKY'S SWEETER •.• High 59 little "hummers." a oz. Stayfree MINI-PADS Slim. light and comfortable sanitary pro- tection. Held in place by an !dtiesive strip. aoxMin2i.Pad9s a~a real prob':::ol7ver!9.C Of1D Of31 SINE-OFF TABLETS Don't suffer from hay fever allergies ·and sum· mer colds! Get fast relief from sinus head· aches and congestion. Helps open painful sinus cavities. IDX Of 24 I , 10 OZ. SIZE VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION Ev11 ta1 skia keeps 1 1m11thr, hall-J· • • l11ki11 1t1w. S1ve '"' Ski• ... Sne • Jllr ~11! ' swurHEAIT Crib Blanket Cotton and polyester in a deli· cate woven design; Steri·pure and odor resistant. 30~40" size in pas· 78 tels. Machine wash· C able. DIAPARENE Baby Wash Cloths Pop·up, disposable, sanitary ..-ash cloths with lanolin. Great BBC for baby care on tile ga , or at hQme, JO's , · " IATH SIZE ZEST DEODORANT BEAUTY .BAR . ' "ll's Better Than SaapJ" 4 OZ. TUBE Head & Shoulders DANDRUFF SHAMPOO Effective canlrol for unsightly d11drulf. 99c Molded· 3-Piece LUGGAGE SET by NEEVEL. •. Doublealum· inum closure. Heavy gauge scuff and stain resistant covering. Quilted lining with feminine ruffled 'lids and llOCkets make this luggage winners with college girls. Popular colors. All 3-PCS. 14.95· 18 Inch Cosmetic._pr Yanity Case 4 75 A. must for the college girl's personal items. • -21 Inch Weekend-Gase Just the right size for sllort trips. 4.95 24 Inch Pullman Case 5 75 Molded palm grip handle. Ideal for vacations at home. • Spice Rack Sudden Tan Bronzing Foam 10 LB. 11 OZ. FAMILY SIZE Vinyl uated wire l lx 6 2x2'K'' holds spices 9c •handy on the wall or by COPPERTONE BOLD DETERGENT WITH NEW CLEANING ENERGY P1wers 11t Dirt ..• Powers i11 Bri1hlnes1! ~39 LIQUID DISINFECT ANT. 11111~1ttze a1j lru11r Yur htlrto• will smell d1ll1hlf11Irtres-. Metal Dust Pan Copper wilh white 4.9 rubllef edge. Attrac-C tive mU!ti·colored decaraled hood. Does a lol m111 . thn cleu! • Deodorizes • Kills Germs • 011tr1ys 0•11s cupl!Qard door. Bag Holder Neal and order!; bag 69 slorage. Easily fas · C tened to wood or metal, 5x9" size. . after the sun . . • -Kip it . cool!--·, ~~ Kip Sunburn Spray ·Sp1ays away supburn pain.119 411. • Kip First Aid Spray Sjprs tlle hurt! Slarts lhe heat· BBC '"I· ht. Got a Minute? Get a Tan! Bronzes instant· ly. MoistUJizes as it tans fur days. Mar- velous new suntan product. lll u. 2.49 COOL RAY Polaroid. SUNGLASSES For year-round comfort and protection! Remark· able lenses sere<~ out reflected glare. 20% OFF ON All STYLES U PRICES PREVAIL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1111 llr1 WlDNISllAY, AUGUST 22lj - ' ' • , • ' I I ' l • • DAILY PILOT CJ ' IillproVing Defense · Key f sr~ ·Bruins PEPPER ROOGERS LOS ANGELES (AP) • -UCLA'• -Tolfemo,-tJns IJJt,_., lhould be ..... better this ,...., but how much clepeDda on the Bruins clef- •~ lho -team. "We're 1ooktnJ fer a better record, a better -·· record." -~ ll4d&lft llid. "U we "-9 ...- delemive """'4 wr olf.... will Imo pnve. We_.. -'IDllot In tho P8dfio. 8 OJnferenoe 1n deleue." , llodgero bu 10 o11i c1e1ms1J. starUn bed<, but be doeln't call that ......me. "Having players beck llOll>efunel Is llkl having the rneaaJe1," he ukl. "You1ve lmd them-. It "-11 meu this or um Jun to -them beck.· The Bruins, I aolld S-1 In 11172 -their llnt run -with tho 1rtp1&<pt1on wllhbane rumlllg attack -have 32 'returning leltennen among about llO player> wt» 1111'1 prad!cing Mcmday. They -tbe......, Sepl. I cm 111~ television at Nebraaka, a leam IRJllll'iled J0.17 by U<;I.\ and kuO<ked from No. I In Ille rallnp Jul September. Rod&ers bu plans to opond tho wiahlJooe, portlculariy to Improve tho paaatng game and take oome of tho _.,. oil IUCh rwmlDg becks U Kennil Jolmacn .lllCI Jamee lolcAllsler. BI·and~ .. Boots Rams, 16-3. BERKELEY (AP) -George Blanda ldcked three field goals saturdJy In the Oakland Raiders' llhl victory """' the The drive wu capped by a sb:·yard Lamoni!"' pass to tJghl me! Bob -with 8:111 lo go. Lamooica didn't rtllml to the game alter thal Loo )"ieles Rams before 57.549,fans at The Rams O.Z.l In didn't Memorial Stadlwn in a National Football get past Oaiwmd's sfy°ardeet= in the League esbibltton game. ' . first ball and didn't do loo much beller In The 45-yeer..id Blanda, enterlDc Ms . the second hall They soored their only 24th season, ldcked a 38-yard field goal m poln'• 17 yard. •-•d _, .... Hunt· tho """"""' !'l<lod. • 41-yarde< 1111 . tho ~ ... • • .... ·-· ., third and added 8 10.yard goal • In the lngtoD Beach's David Ray In the tblrd final quarter. quarter alter • es.yard drive. The Ral$rt, now l-0-1 in .,........ Aside from the nmnJng by aecmd-year play, scored lbelr.only toucbdown<tn the ballboctJJJn llerlelten;toii Angeles ..... finl QU811er1 lrllen lllartin( Q1W:!erbeck lnelfeclive ollmslvely. Bertelaen wu tho Daryle !-•ilea moved Oaklind ; 51 Rams' leacllnc ruaber, galDlnc 51 yards yudl In -plays tbe 111111 u-11. had in nine earrieo. the bell " . Loi Angeles cul tbe mari;a to llH Loui,s Dominared Ring LikeNo<Jtlwr Champ JOl'LOUIS -• 28-yard pass from Jcin Had! to Jade -and a face mask penally g~VI , the Rams a flrst-<lown cm tho Raiden JO. After tho Rams failed to gain • yard In three pla)'I, Ray came In to lllcl: his field goet • An interception ol • Had! •paaa by Oakland'1 Jimmf Warnn tGll the Rams' 45 and Warren's return lo tho Z1I IOI up the· Raiders' neJ:t ecore. HOW TMIY SCO••D Loi Ml*I • 0 • 0-3 Oak-1 ' 3 S-16 o.t -Mow9',.. from Lamonkol lllllld& kkkJ Oak -FG 1-.S. M l l.A -P::G It~ 17 .,.-CW: -P::G 11~ 41 OH -,-o llendl lf ., A -.,,,. Massengale's 207 Leads USI By 2 Strokes . ' SUTl'ON, Mass. · (AP) -R l t M-lenewrbao-. ....,bu even led tbrougb tlree rotmdl. But at -.... DOied authority ... Ibo art of wlnDillg gdl -II dJlnks he'll lake It all today. "llll: bl playing ~ ...n -.... not ......... and he'• puUlng good and drt•· Ing good. I don, thbik be'll beve mucb -In 1rimllllg," Lee Trevino eald o. TV Toaw Cll•-el 2.C1 •• Yet tho 011111811 mall be m ·tho •fteld '7-'~have jo ..make adjuolmeab," be said, pin yards. i'OI~ to 219'pouod Tom Waddell and "Our defenae wai pliant, lllDkinc a lot 228-poond Rlclo, ll•ska, wh> have been ol l'iA1s lhal aJJowod ,. to win," Rodgers moved from the lnlerlor line to said, "but It just pye up loo many lloel>acker. -• • yards." llOdgen said three good-sized players '!be BrllJnl rlltjled for S,810 yards In are tacldes Gary RobeN, 6-~, %111 and 1m, leCCllld GDly to Oklahoma In the na-BW sandller, M, 265, and~ Pat tlon. They pa-s for ol>ly 16,1. Oppmenta Sweelland, 6-2, 240 Orange eoa..t College ~ for 2,0CIO' aild ran for 1,919. lraruifer and C.Ola Mesa High graduate. '1.aa year our defensive line w~ The Bruins ~ense has me major amaD and lneJperieeoed. We ......,•t big change -McAllster's move lrorn left eoougb to 11op 'Mlclllaan," he said ol the ballbect lo lullbect, where hie presence wo1..nne. who rolled lo a balkmllOl, should lreep defenses hoOest. 28-9 victory. ' Mark Hannon, now a !e!1lor and "We feel we have good players so we recoplud as ooe of the ioore polished USI GOLi' LEADtR·RIK>MASSINGAl:E SINKS A PUTT. . A .Glanee at . Sports Shrine Game Program And lt,s 16;.page Bonus EGO·DEPI' •• , .One certalnly cannot accuse Ille Shrinen ol beinglbeshfUJ. Al least not after looting· al ll>e program· eold at &mday's llllllWll·lilrtne atate au. star football game held at Iba LA Coliseum. In -to 5hiner1, being lauded throughout the publlcalioo, lhe folks wt» e&.•fl~ WMn• WHITE WASH cooglled up a lluct lo buy the programs ,,,.. glvm a bonus: Sixt...,. -·of reproduoed autograpllo ol vartoua·SIJr!ne· l!lelDbm. ' 'J'be ...,...cluced signal,... are cm ' a' special bull c:oiored paper, . presumahl;> -· lor 'fralnl4 Gmpl . SOOCER DEPT. , •• The Ualled Slates Is getting an initial ollocall<in o1 9,000 ti-for the World CUp. '°"""" cliam-pkmlilpo to be held ~ IUlmlfll' In Munich. Tickets are priced between 18.SO and $43 pel' game, depeodiDg OD seat locotloo. • . Early round games wm be-played 1n Frankfurt, Dortmtmd, Hanover, Stutt· gart, West Berlin, Dueaseldorf, Geleenkirchen. Ticket purdia.. Info can be obtained by writing: World CUp '74 P.O. 11<1< 600, Eul .~,Pa. ·Goideq Weot College's socoer leam will play q.nitoa Sept. 15 al the lalter'a field "' a part of 'a triple bill. Admlsslon ol $2.50 f<r adults ...,.. lite a bit mud! evm 11 llle Free l:JnWerslly ol Berlin ... ... _ ·Alk9lan .. part ol lhe alale. '!be c:ollegea plaJ·lll 11 wllile at 1 junior teams collide, 'J'be feature duel Is at 3. VIOLATORS DEPI' •• , .Fl!IJ and game warda bed a field day In Oxnanl l'l!C"..Ully . when they d>ecked partyboeta doc:tlnl! from rocldbh ,,,,,., T!renty-two penlOllO ,.... nailed fw lact ol a valld license er overllmlts. '!be 450 pounds ol cmflacaled fish were turned ov ... to • Santa ~ - for the mmtally Marcled. S111ith!t ·Nastase Ea~y . Net Winners ' ,.. .. I \ \ ' PEOPLE DEPI'. , • .Allll\ Dageo, fcnner Golden Weel Collep ladde, Is """playing guard alter belng·re<Hl!lned a year at the University at Colorado. '!be eit·W .. -.r IDgb ~ Is 6-1, 219 pounds and .... two yeera ol ,football ellglbility at Colorado, lDcludlilg tills year. Orange Cout Collep-odiietic -., Wendell Piclleos -recenlly at a coachln( IDd peyxtcal e d u c a t l o n worbbop•ln San Luis Clbllpo. Wender II ALAMO, Calli (AP) -The "IJ'lli"8 cl aaia ,llnlna "It uuided Db I foollbelJ 'Ibey pla,ecl liva times Jul year, but tho DaYI& "-rntenooe !'lnalJ •·•......., crowd." ' havm'I mel this year. ---· The ~"' -and -· Sadlll' plQOd Ovlcl f<r tbe llnt lime with Stan Smith and lilt N-1.-COlllldered bJ _,lllio bell players In over Ballrdty and Aid, "Ile played very wlnoon, only IOl"fl!d 18 I ~I f<r the -, left Iba United Slates and ltead1 and made -lood pal'lnc their long-&Wllled lllnlJes matdoMon-Romallla -at 1-r IOlng Into todlT• ahols." "*"· ' ' -· matdl ~"' Ille Davis CUp Aa ·for hhNelf, Smith sale!, "I dldn~ "I'm l°'*"'Ii lorward·to It.' Bui I1bo!>e -lft!Ull rauocL • aerve 18 wdl as I thought I could, but I It'• over bJ then," .. Id Smllb, ·after 'J'be U.S. team ol Smith and Erik van bit ..,,. good oecood serves." lnlllnclnt'Tallli Ovid 7-6, .,,, H "vlilLJ)illen 11 fa'l!nd..over Naa.ttae and lone!, Smith 8larled &lowly and aullered cme -tllt nlaUvely lnexperimC<d sameiu. · -Couiil pu1 the Unlled oervtca llruk ill I~ opening 1e~. but Romanlllr j1lll <oulml't bendle. States il'ilit~ tho ~p round btote OVid'iletVe foor stralght Wiles to N-~ Smltll'• vlclory bY aplnlt Auatralla ot ~Ilda with take C011ll0l. belt:Lnt A=v1a•1 Martt R1111m I 21 I-a victarJ' e9er Ovid IA Monday's ftrsl He doobl&-taulttd twice dUtlna a a&- 4, W ID a malda lnten1)pted by hectllng 111,.i. match. CUld let came. after referee Frod Bollm almed It tho 'fOlatll1 RllmM!lan tamls "II limp _, 11111 aim, It wcm't ol Canida bad 11_.i the match and -· mab -dlflenmoe," Smith ukl ol uked spectatora lo be more eourteous, '"J'be <mid -unfair to batb af·aa," hie MGoday date with old rival Nastue. but atlli""" to tUe a 4-l lead In the let. ' . •Rieslen, 31, returned to Davis CUp CIOll¥Wm .for tho lint'-..... 11167 DI lGlllld himself In -qulcldy. ::. =--. """/ I Mloall ooecb stu Aldrld>, ..... Newpa.t llarllar lllgb atlilete, la -_._ at Balboa Bay~ 11o lilflflr.d his nnt B'Vlce breet m the tlllrd -which he led 40-15 al ooe )l!llnl. Ill! miaaed an easy shot al the nel, aDd N-. forced the game to deuce lour times be1ont breaking through. BOWUNG DEPT ••• .?jew ownenbip m.. &manlan atar )>rob Rle.....,·s of HUnlln8tm Lanes -._,Uy award· ,..... again In lho aevaallr game, In the ed an appreciation trophy lrom·lhe adult- fint gome of tho """°""I !el, and In the Junior league. That's quile a turnabout third and 1eventh games of the final set. from the n-1 ol many ol the '!be 5,500 fano at the Round Hill Coon· eslablishm<nl's bowlers who were laC<d II)' Club atadlwn cMa-ed after !Orne ol with loes of their prize funds when the N-'• doullle faulla Md other mWed -old management cloaecl lhop, -. Howe..,, """" ol lhe leftfal calls Howover, new management reopened which Naataa questkloed _. In bis the place and made good oo tho people's own favor. money. • II ball handlers In c:oD•&• ranks, Is beck fl · quatUrboct, aloog with llOpliomor< Joljri Sciarra, who was impressive u a ~ returner In his freshman year. U !be defense gets the ollenoe the boll, Rodgers sald the Bruins will "~" lbewiJhbone.T. "We feel that we'll be betier at G• ecuting tho wishbone but we also feel people wbo have played against 11t will be better al defensing tho - ''We've had a chance to -aadl;J bow people respond to our --we've got a belier cbanoe o1 tbrvwlac passes to olfllel heavy pn9ll'O apbll the run." . LA Trapped In Chicago Surg~ 2~1 CHICAGO (AP) -"How do yw Uh the -..mblnatioo ol my ~ arms and Billy Williama' bot bet! manager Whiley Lockman said Sahrday after hie Cblcago OJbe 'Ofllpped tho Lm Mploo Dodgers Z.I at Wrigley Field. One ol -young anna, Bart-. 23, picked up bis llMh victory apinol u losoes while ytelcllng ....., biblcm Ill the last two lmdnp. "Rully I won the game ~ because ol the -I elev~ watching Bil -m beat~ Dodgers," Mid Hooton. "Be lhowed me how yw can atop their power and I lrlod to follow him comi>letely." Both CUbs runs ·came on W1lllama' 11111 o. TV Touw Cllannel 11 .t Il:Ie ~ . home nm, bia eec:ood In hll> -Williams coonectod in tho mth olter Dm Kessinger llingled and waa ~ at • cond by .l<loe OlrdmaL The blast erued a 1.0 Docfaerl lead, 1ho result of Rm Cey'a llth homer leadlDc olf the llUd. It was tho <la' eec:ood atnlabl trtD ph O<fJf tho llodgsii and -·· 11*'9 lrilmlPi in lour -..... Lai Angeles. Lelty Oaude Ootem, '*""" ... hi& 15th victory, -Ibo -ml bad tw6 streab mded In Ille -He bad -four In a row~ ..S tlno-llnlPI ag-tlleQk 1 1be Ilodjfetw pr nd -dmtltl tho elglXIJ 'and -....... bal ........ , .....,.._ BW Russell alnlled wttb <me out la Ille eighth, and went to -cm Daft Lopea' t-llnile. Loi Angeleo --... In .. nlnlh. Wlllle Qoawford ....-i -lw out and 11_.i 111 tblnl 111 .,. Garvey's dod>ie lo righl Tom Pactont nm f<r Gem1, but Cop popped to Paul PIJpoyldi ..... -ending oul. . It WU the Cub'I lleCOlld ma!pl victory afler 111 II pmo IOl1ng m.at. Llt~PJ ...... -ID •r•"' 1 I I I L-.!b 4 l I~ •• aucxn.r. If .. 0 0 c ....... ,., Wo.vtt. cf ' I t IWltli.n.,.111 F-..-i. c: ' • • Clrt'r," WCl'Wfrd. rt 4 1 I HI•, H Gtl'W\', lb ' I I Hlctmlft. t11 P~"' ' ' ' SMto,a CW, at 4 I 1 Hunllltw, c RlllMll, • J I t ~.cf Odeln, • I I 0 P-ldl, a McMUll\, Pit 1 0 I Hooton, • Rau,11 t o o ' 1 1 • • 1 1 J I t I I • • • • 1 0 0 • . . ' . I I I I •••• I I t i I I I I Tolell M 1 I Tot1l1 N I 1 i &.. Aliff"' lfl • --r Ollcno • • ...... E-Keallltlll', L06-lol AnolM f, C""-o .I. 28-GarWV • ....W, O.\'I .. Hfl,-Cw 11, I. wt..,.._ •• Ill N • a •II H to 1 I I I 1 I 1 I O t I J, t 1 I I ' I f Singer Stymies Detroit, 4-1 calilornla'1 BW Singer ..,.llered S.. bita In stopping Detroit 4-1 SaturdaJ • night, the Ttgen' fourth stralgbt to.11111 the Angels' tblrd victory In a row. Singer, wbo bad !oat alx of bia pr- aeven starts and bad not won a game alDo A119eb Sklte Al--•KMl'COMt "-,, Delnllt 1t C•llfomlti Auo. tl Mllwtlull .. at ~·-· ~ 2'l MllW•ukM at 1Utam11 ...... 23Mltw ....... , ~ .. July ll), posted bia lllh vldorJ ..... JO losses as the Angels supportad 111111 with a 10.hll attack. Singer fanned 10 and waited lour • Ill! went the distance for the Hth time. Left-bander Mictey LGllch, IQ.II, tabli m Clyde Wrlibl, 1-17, o1 the """"' Ill todaY'• game. Dltnlt OJ ...... "' -•o ....... ......,,... rl , • ' • l'tMlft, d ~.d '. ,. MMll ... OlroWfl. • a t t: ""'**'° dlli WHorton. " t I 1 ltOll_., :tb MA1llfM, 2b I I t 1"'91flo lb ,,...,.., •• 1 SdlMllm.rt ca ... lb i o t ..,,.,, et AllodrMl.3'1 1 t t Mcenw,f IClllM !!ti 1 f I St~ rt Eamrmn, " 1 t t ,...,., c Coltrl'lan. 11 0 t t Alorflet', 2b S<:fltm'tn, I 0 f 0 SI""", " IMlllw,' 0 0 • • . •• 1 i . • 1 • ' ' I • ' I • ' 1 . • ••• i 1 • 1 ' -I 1 J 1 ••• • ' • I I t I ' •••• Tottl• 31 1 5 1 'fot1l1 10 t 10 .f Dttrolt toO .. ., .... , C1llfoml1 110 OllQ ........._ Ofl'-0.trolt t. CINflllml1 t. ,._"°"'""""' #o Crtw, G. Br.w" ,rMMI\. 11'-AkMMr, "" " ......... ~l,1 .. 11 Atta I I kNl'IMft t 1 • • I I l.Mllllr ~ t t t I """' w.1~11 1 1 1 1 a t w"-11""'. '-':lt. A-ti.Ml. • • • t. ¥ u.uL V PJLOT Suodi>, "-' 19, 1973 Sports In Brief Aaron 10 Behind Ruth; Swim .Marks Tumble MON'raEAL -Hank Aaren bell<id the 'lbllll home run ol bis career to break the major league mark for most e1tra bue bits ln the Atlanta Braves' S-1 victory over Ille Montreal Expos Saturday night. Aaron's Slst homer of the ..._ - and lblrd ln three games -came off YCllJtreal rookie Steve Rogers' first pitch to him In the eighth Inning and landed In the left-field bleachen. It t.ft the Braves' slugger only 10 ohy ol Babe Ruth's career record of 714 and established a new mark for career extra base hit.s. The fourbagger wu Aaron's 1,mth extra base hit, ~ Stan Muslol.. record ol l,S7'1 whicll he bad tied Friday night. e Swlm Jflarks UTRECHT, Netherlands -E a s t German swimmen set two world records at the opening of the two-day European Cup women 's Group A swimming cllsmpiooshlps Saturday. Kornelia Ender covered the 100.meter freestyle ln 58.12 seoonds, hetterlng her own world record, and Ulrike Richter swam lbe 100-meter backstroke 1n a record 1:05.39. The 100-meter breasl!:troke was won by Evert, Orantes Rout Net Foes In Clay Semis INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Steady and buslnessllke Qrris Evert and Manuel Oranlel will meet a pair ol aurprisea In today's finals of the $90,000 U.S. Clay Court ~ tennis .tournament here. Toi><e<ided Miss Evert, the IS-year-old clar1lng ol tennis, stole the show Salurday. The Fort Lsuderdale, pro looked ln- mctble , In crushing 1970 Clay C<>url lltlisl lloda Tuero, S-0, S-0. Tl'1' 22-year-014 Miss Tuero, from New ,. OrlM, was never in the match as Cbr1I played almost fiawlea u.nnt... 3'be finals will featun1 Miss Evert qa!DSI Eogland's Veronica Burton and lop4eeded Spaniard Oranlel will meet France'• George Goven. Mias Burloo. wueecled ln the tourna- ment: will meet Miss Evert for the ae- aiod time this y:-r, having won at Nol· tingbam, Eng1aod, 6-3, &-2. . Mlaa J1urtoo came from behind to take -• u, 7:5, s-o victory over.countrywoman mt \Vigbtman Cup l(llmm•te Uodley -llJll lloa1<!n aald lhe would not change ber game oi her 1traleglel aga!DSI Mlss Eftrl this Ume; She added, "I'm just going out to have a go. J can't do worse than Linda (Tuero), can I?" Oranlel took nearly matching M, M ,.ts from WU1eeded Raul Ramlrex of M..tco, a surprise semlflnalisL The powerful and quick Orant .. took leads ln eacll aet and bad to hold off 1trong comebacks by Ramirez. Coven, also wueecled , ousted No. S aeOil Clil! Rlclley of Sara!Ola, Fla., lot, 7· s, s-4, In the beol match ol the day. The French pavis Cupper woo the first pme of the match bul Josi the next lh: to drop the first aet. Richey, who won the Clay C<>urt title IJl 19116 and again In li'IO, !ell behind H ln the seoood set and Ued it at 4--4 and ~ before Goveo osed a powerful serve and some spectacular placements to win the seL Renai. Vogel of Weal Germany In 1:03.7. Another East German, Roaemarle Kother, won the 100.meler butterfly In 1:02.63, while her compatriot, Andrea EUe, finished ftnt ln the 400-meter freestyle, In 4:24.!ol, while th e Netherland'• big hope, II a n 1 J e Bumcbolen, was a.coocl ln 4::19.77. Besides wlnnlng the 1 O O -m e t e r freestyle, Miss Ender won the 200-meter lndivtdoal medley In 2:23.115, with Ellie Mazeree111 of '!be Nethedands BeCOnd In 2:2:11.80. e c .. rt Rolls WALL TOWNSIDP, N. J. -Margattt Court ol Allllralla defeated R<llemaly CUalJ ol San Francisco 6-S, M, H Saturday 1n a semifinal match of the, $30,000 Jersey Shon! Teonls Classic, and set a record for prize mooey woo by women athletel la one year. lllrs. Court, ln eight months ol oom- petltioo this year, hu earned 1119,450, compared to 1119,201 won by another ten- nis atar, B1llie Jean King, 1n 1971. Mn. Court'• eamlngs could soar to $122,950 it abe takea the tournament's f/,000 first prize by winning the flnai. Ill the other lelnlflnal Leslie Hunt ouUuted. Karen Krantczte, 8-7, M, 7-5. e Sotileu R-p MOSCOW -The Soviet Union's track and fie)d aces and danllng gymnasts turned the W~ Unlvenlly C<ames Saturday lnto a red star parade that left 'the rival United Stalel glassy-eyed with sboclt and rodlaced with shame. The Yaokeeo colleg!lllS fatted to win a single medal while the runaway Russians bc>olted their gold-medal count alone to II. 'lbe Rualln runners, throwers and Jwnpm wm four golda and two lilvers in a near neep of the event!: at the 120,llOOoCllpaclty Lenin _Stadium and scored 1·2-3 ln the men'lll and women's in- dMdoal llJ1.oround gymnastic exercts.., led by Nikolai Andrtanov and Olga KorbuL "What can we uy?" a dejected U.S. olftclal moooed u be left the 1tadlum. "They're ldlllng 111 In track and field. But wait 111tll nut week when swimming slar1I." . .._ ........ INGLEWOOD -Rmieo An a ya punued ml caught Enrlqoe Pinder with a barrap of rtcbts and lefta, koocklng out the hnamanl•n 1n the thlrd. round to defend hll World Boxing Asaoclatloo ban- tamftllbl cbamplomblp Saturday nlibt at the Forum. KRUSE'S 2 GOA.LS HELP U.S. TO GA.IN MOSCOW -There were lew bright spots for the Amerlcam Satur11ay at the World University Games here, but UC Irvine's Jlttlel Kruse wu one of them. Kruse collected.half ol the team'• goall as the United Stateo advanced lnto the six-team Water Polo flnaLs on a H tie with Italy. Callfomla'1 Toma Bellantt collected · me of the mnainJng U.S. scores but It was San Jcme State's F.chrin Samuels who hit the most dramatic goal as his toss with just• m1nu1e to play enabled the U.S. to gain the tie and advancf!. Babashoff AAUSwim.1 Favorite LOUJSV1LLE -Foontaln Valloy'1 Olympic Games gold medalist Sldrl(r Babasho« beads the list"'""" than"° oornpetlt«s bl the NaUonal AAU """1- mlng and diving cbamptOOllblpo sato .! canteeted here Monday lbrouCI> •~ day ' u; addition to the naUonal UU.. aqd medals, the water stars will he bltWllC !or berths oo the American i.em In the llnt World Aquatic Cl>amplGosblpo ~t Belgrade Yugoolavla, Sept. 1-9. '!be b!Uest name missiog will bl ~k Spitz. • Spilz, winner ol seven gold medaJo ·•t the Munich QlymplCI lul yo&r, bil retired ll'om oornpetltton.. But the huge field Includes Ol~c champions Melissa Belotd, Keen,a Rolhhammer, Deena Deardrull, Jolin Hencken, Mike Stamm and cltsqualllled winner Rieb DeMoot. Miss Babasholf won llilver medala In the Olympic 100 and 200 meter freelt;fle and -.., the winning 400 meter freestyle relay quartet. GREEN BAY'S JOHN BROCKINGTON (42) STEPS AWAY FROM BOB ATKINS EN ROUTE TO A 6-YARD TD. DeMonl, 17, will be a lavorli. !n Ille 400 and l,500 meter freestyle. He wm the Olympic 400 but waa dlsquallfled !or ..,. lng • banned drug to heh> .... hll asthma problem. He then withcnw from the 1,500 final after qoallfylng. Mlss Belote, 16, led the - women at Munlcll with -IOkI medals. She swept the 100 .... 200 - backstrokes and led Jllf the wlnniDll 400 meter medley relay team. Miami Streak Snapped; Stauhach, Morton Sizzle Mis.s RDthhammer, aurprlsed by • ning the 800 mtl<r freeslyle In wodd .record Ume of 6:53.68, beating the famed Shane Goold of Australia. She a1IO - sixth In the 500. ' The competition In the diving al -meter, three meters , and the Io.meter platform, will begin on Monday Ind NI through Friday at the Pianlatlon Counlly Club pools. '!be swimming 1\1111 !nm Wednesday through Saturday.' MIAMI -Mac Percival kicked three over the Detroit Lfons 5aturday night in abort field goals Saturday night to give a NaUonal Football League exhibition the Ol.i.cago Bears a 9-9 Ue -with the game in Memphis. · Miami Dolphins and stop the Dolphins' Nottingham's dash capped an BO-yard, winn1ng streak at 21 games. 14-play race against the clock engineered Percival failed on a S5-yard fteld goal by rookie quarterheck Berl Jones, attempt with a little over four minutes former Louisiana State University star remaJning that could have woo the game. who was the Colt's No. I draft pick. Percival's kicks came from the 18, 9 MINNESOTA AT KANSAS CITY - and 17 yard lines as the Dolphins, Fred C<>x kicked a 20-yord field goel with outplayed tbrougbcut the game, stopped one minute, three se<onas left, giving the long drives by Cllicago. Minnesota Vikings a 13-10 National Foot· Garo Yepremian malcbed Percival ball League e.tiibltton vlctay over tho with field goals of 25, 53 and IS yards. Kansas City Ollels Saturday night. The fir>t two were the result ol a fumble Nat. Wright gave the Vikings their ncovery and a pass interception. chance wtth an Interception with 5:06 re- 'l'be Dolphlns,'lwbo -all 17 ol their maining when it appeared the game regular seuon and pl1Y"lf gsmes last would end In a deadlock after Fran year have not lost lllnce the nm to last Tarkentm came oil the bench and guided game o1 the 1972 exhlbitlm ......,_ Minnesota to Its only touchdown, a 71>- Wasbington wan a 27·24 dedsioo. yard march In elghl plajs. • NEW ORLEANS' AT DALLAS -Roger HOUSTON VS. GREEN BAY -1icotl staubotb rUJed twl> trucbdown puses Hunter's passing sparked Green Bay to a and 0-alg ldorton COlllll!d<!d on a third In two-touchdown lead and Chester MaI<OI their peroonaJ duel for the No. 1 Dallas added four field goals, leading the quarterbaclr. job Saturday night as the Packers to a 33-11 National Football Cowboys defeated the New Orleans League pre.season victory over the Saints 24-14 in a NaUmal Football Houston Oilers Saturday night in League preseason contest. Milwaukee. 107 yards, lncludlng a f&.yard scoring pass to Jon Staggers on the game's fourth play, hefore giving way to Jerry Tagge. John BrocldngtDn's five-yard touchdown run on Green Bay's second series gave the P.acken a 14-<1 lead. ST. LOUIS AT DENVER -RIDll1ing bac~ Floyd !Jttte, who Wlderweot off· On the basis ot performance, a t..m ill 24 male swimmers and four diven, and, 11 female-swimmers and lour diven will be selected for 'the trl~ to Belgrade. LOUIS ••• season knee surgery, scored· two of Cl) Denver's lour touclldowns In the Beeood (Continued From Pqe half m the Broncos defeated the St. title defense. He announced bil retil'9" Louis Cardinals 38-17 Saturday night In a ment on March 1, 1919 . Natiooal Football League ubibltion Saddled with a burdmlome tu debt, game. Louis toured the nattoo fiibling ubib;- 'lbe Broncos defense had a band In two Uons. Unable to extrteate blmlell, from touchdowns. Tom llonns' f u m b I e deb~ Louis returned to the ring Oil Se!> recovery oo SL Louis' first play from !ember 27, 1950, and loll a decll1on to scrtmmqe In the -ball -Ezzard Charles In a title boot. !Jttie to ICO!'e from s1J: yards Olli. "I'll nevtt figbl apln," Louis Mid . lhnlugb puffed, hl<eding llpo. F-hoped NEW ENGLAND AT A'J'LA!iTA -he would keep blJ word. But he ifldn't.1 Dick Shfner llrod t"" -pases Emborldng oa·a ..,. comeb1ct, LoUl1 and set up two other """""' with his reeled off eight stralgbt triumphs before passing as the Atlanta Falcom downed be was matched with a brawling, crude the New England Patriots 27-10 in a Na~ punchet from Brocktoo., Musacbuleto:, tional Football League pre-season game named Rocky Marciano. Rocky ~_ktd Saturday night. him out ln the eighth round. It was the second straight victory for "I am llUl'O I waa V<rf lucky that" I th e Falcons, while New England's e1· didn't get to fight Joe ten yean eartler," Staubach completed seven of eight for HWlter completed five of 11 passes for 1~yarm,lnthesecoodquarter,lndw-1~:.:.:....:.::...:__~--~~~.:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 1ng a ~yard scoring pesa to ldlke Jr-~~~~~-::::".:"'.::::::::--::::;:::;::~:;:::-~-::::;;"';::;::;""::;:;;;"'"""-:;::::::'.'':::'::::::--::::::-~~, hibition record fell to 0-3-1. Marciano said. toss to rookie Les Strayhorn. • Montgomery and a 45-yanl ---.-• --.-Tia I GI I • Mortoo put the game away for Dallas on a 70-yard drive deep bl the fourth quarter, climBJ:ed by a two-yarn pesa to ex-Rams tight end Billy Truai. •• l'laLIA•O BALTIMORE VS. DE:i'ROIT -Don Nottingham swept one yard for a touchdown with 2!l seconds left, lifting · the Baltimore Colts to a 32-28 victory DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO Baseball Standings VACATION SPECIALS '66 DODG~ CAMPER % TON $1677 '70 ARISTOCRAT TRAILER 17 fl. L.-irMIMr, Ilk• ""'"'' Nlrl twnM19, WR .,_ & tlfctriell llMko ~ .... t46044 $1877 '6t EL CAMINO CUSTOM. A~ tnM.. ,_... .,.,., ..... ,,_ ........ ' ~ ... "'*'· Jtt•lll. $2177 72 JlO $3677 • AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut Dlvtllon W L Pct. GB Baltlmcn 87 52 .56S Detroit 66 5IJ .541 211 New York 67 58 .516 3 Boston 64 57 .529 4 Milwaukee 59 61 .492 811 Cleveland 49 74 .3911 20 w .. 1 n1v111oa oa~ Kansu City Ml-Cblcago Angell Texaa 71 51 70 54 59 61 5IJ 65 56 63 43 77 ....,..,.. ••It'll Boston I. Ktl'IMI CltY I O.kllnd ,, Mlw..-.. I ClPJtl•~ S. lr\lllM90!t t Bf1111"'°'' J, (hlcaoo o New Yort 5. Tuu I ........ 4, Detroit " , ... .,. ... _ .582 .565 .192 .472 .471 .358 2 II 1311 13\1 27 Mltw.i.tli;• (p,,_ w or Lockwood WI ti O.~l1nd (IC,_ .. '"''· · Drl'rolt {Lolldt 11-121 " ........ (~ 7.111. H-Yor11 (Dotllon Ml 11 Tt ;icn 1Sltber1 •tti). M!nnaof1 (Otck 1·1 and Gort1 4-1 ) •I Clevel1nd !Tim~ s...i and Strom 2-10). ChlCIVO fWOOd' JO.In t i ltl'th'MA IMcHttly ll·lll, IC-City IPITl:lnarrls ffl ti IOl'-1 llM 12 .. ), • NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dlvtaloa SL Louis Pittsburgh Montreal Chicago Philadelphia New York W L Pct. GB 62 61 .504 58 61 .48'1 2 58 M .479 3 58 64 .475 311 58 66 ,459 511 54 66 .450 811 West Dlvirlon Dodgen ClncinnaU San Francisco Hooston Atlanta San Diego 47 .SIB 49 ,6Q5 Ill 54 .564 I 60 .520 12 66 .478 17\1 77 .369 30\1 $1f111Nq'1 ._,,. . N9W York ''· Clnclfll'Nlll ' Chlc11110 2, °""tn 1 PlrtSl>urth ,, S6n Fr1nc:IK111 I .. n 01900 4, St. Loull J Alttnlt 3, Mont""t 1 Hou11on J, Pl'llllCM!pfll1 I TtCl"9 Ol!MI ,ltl1nt1 fP. Hll'kro 13-SJ 11 Montnitt (Toni 7·11). Clnc:iftMll {Grlrmley 11-4) •I NH York t Koumen 1-141. S.n r'r•nclKO !l•n' P.12) •I PF!llburgh tAooll:•r .. '1. I I DMIWI (John /1·71 •I Chk:-sio IRIUSCI'* !•11 ), S•n l>ltOO IGno 1 7·12) It SI. Louis IF•ttr NJ. Phlla0tlphl1 lftrlld'ltll 11.J) •I ...,.,,_. IAkMf'C •-11. DRIVE AN ALFA *TAKE' AN ITALIAN FOR A RIDE Beach Imports knows it, and you should too . ALP As ha"' been racln1 and winning since 1911 -they're true sports can. But did you know an ALFA Is safer and more economical because of it? See for yourself: • Hand bllilt, fuel ln/tttw lower pollutlon •llfln• • 25+ IM/u to a flOUon • Five 1ur •(Hw1 for~~ for fut/ tcanolfl)' 11114 tf/lclent •"lint· !"r/"'1Nlnct . ' . :r • 4-wlr,ttl P!>'wer.-"'«l·brour for qulclttr, safer 11op1 , , • Rack and pinion 11ttrln1 -more colltrO/ • AntiJolMcaUy dm1ned rtcllnln1, bilF/<ft itat• · . ,. ALL THIS-AND A 6-YEAR PWS WAit'.liANTY FROM.BEACH IMPORTS GIVES YOU REASON ENOUGH TO 'TAKE AN ITAUAN_FOR, A ~F' " ' I What's Doing Outdoors JIM NIEMIEC Albacore are still missing and it doesn't looklike they are 1oing to cooperate with SOuthland anglers·tbis year. Even though coodltionl are ideal for a fantastic season without fish, this ls &oing to have to go down In the books a~ .•. "One of tho~ years." Lots of yellowtail are still being caught from the Border City to Redondo Beach. The outer coastal is lands are also pro- ductive for big yellows. Most or the goldeotail action is taking place under kelp patties where large •cbools are working dead squid, anchovies and jigs equally well. 1be yellows are not &ianll, but large enougb to put up a good battle and leave anglers tlttd al the end of the day. Passenger load!: .are light all along the coast and calm waters ire the rule rather than the exce ption. Good catches of barra· cuda {keepers) calico bass, bonito and an occasional white sea bass are rounding out 1he day's catches. · Fair to good catches of deep water rock ftsh are as common as bait in the bait tank and anglers trying to beat the high prices • •• -OlllV PILOT (13- Water Time Of 800 mph In Future? CERRITOS IAPl -Lee Taylor calls U.S. Discovery his "lG-year·plan" and with it he intends to became the first man to break the SOWld bar· rler on water. If he "-'Ould have had Neb an ejection device ln 19M at Lake Havasu, Ariz.. be wouldn't be able to boost thot· his body is worth $30,075. • "That's how much it Colt-the insurance compa n y for . medical bill!," he said. "Wblle piloting the Hustler, I c.me· out of the V111ter and shot up a mountain. ol meat are taking home limits of roc k c<>d. ~?-tf•~{.:.;j· Newport Bay fishing is slow due to heavy boat traffic. ~t 1111 Taylor. whose 285.213 miles per hour June 30, 1967 on Gur.- nersville Lake, Ala., still stands as the \\·orld record on "'ater, speaks in reasonable tones. Every step of the \\'<lY is programmed. "\Ve'll do it. .'.I.bout eight years from no"'"" the graying. 39-year-old father of four girls said at a news conference for the unveiling or the 1.1.S. Di.i;covery, a boat already two yers in development . "They found me, put me in a Coast Guard helkopter amd. less than five minute' later. the helicopter with me inSld.e crashed into the lake." early in the morning some bay fishermen are picking up limits f?~i<,tiiii~"\'~~i~ ol bey bass and croaker working the right tides with shri_i_np, ::.:'. mUMels and trolling with deep running plugs and feather Ji gs. Skiffs can be rented for anglers interested in fishing near the jetty where an occaslooal salmon is being caught on an anchovy drifted off the bottom near the buoy. LAGUNA BEACH'S MIKE BEMIS SEEKS _DAREFOOT WATER SKI RECORD IN LONG BEACH. The a I u minum·titanium He needed two years to recuperate Crom three skul l' fractures. All the muscles W his left eye were cut in the ac· cident. , "l only took $3,500 to fix up the Hustler," he said of tbr boat he used three years later to set the record. Albacore Catch Oii body has a "total zero defect design," said Taylor, "but the same was so or the Saturn Fishing is even on the slow side for salt water anglers mak· in.I tbfl drive up to Morro Bay to fish for. the vagabonds of the Pacific. Fish counts up north indicate that success among anglers on the albacore boats is ruMing less than five percent. This condition could change almost any day and interested fishermen should phone In advance for an update on fishing conditions. Good catches of deep "'8ter fish are also being made by boats HB Girls Stumble Bemis to Challenge Barefoot Ski Mark Apollo and the astronauts1, ___________ _ Niiling daily ool ol MOITO Bay and San Simeon. 1'1arlht Abound Lots and Iota of marlin have been spotted by both private and commerdal boats working the outer channels. Broadbill boatl report an unusually high number of fis h in the area, and this Is backed by private yachts, although catches don 't indi· cate a good population of spikebills. From all sources spread· ing the word via Anglers Center, it could be a great year for marlin fishing. Mr. and ~trs. Rawley Loucks ol. Balboa, fishing aboard the boat "Exotica " enjoyed a double jig strike this pa st weekend just three-quarters of a mile off the "Slide." The husband a_nd wile team managed to land both marlin with Mr, Loucks' fish weighing In at 148 pounds, followed by Mrs. Loucks' 144 pounder. There were reports that five other marlin were caught over the weekend, but were weighed in at other yacht clubs. This weekend could be gocxi providing seas stay calm and marlin become a little more cooperative in taking psychobeads, flyers and live mackerel. Ledee Angling Sloie Fishing in general at Southland Jakes is not setting any sort ol track record for this lime of the year. Only isolated catches ol fish are being reported. Best catches are being made by anglen fishing for catfish, bluegill. crappie and bass in that order. Stink bait is good for lots of small to medium si~ c~I caUlsh fished in the weeds at such popular lakes as Irvmc, Vail, Wohlford, Henshaw and Sherwood. In Opener The Soulh Hunlinglon Beach all-star girls softball team made a nervous start. in the national Bobby Sox touma· nIBnt at Bellis Park in Buena Park Saturday night and as a result lost a 13-4 decision to Lemoore from the San Joaquin Valley. South lluntington Beach Y.'ill return at 4 this afternoon TODAY'S SCHl!OUl E ChtmPltnsl' Bracket 6 D.m. ...., Writ A111htlm vi. S•n P~rD; Tl'IOu•lnd 01k1 VI. H1c!rnd1 Hl'IDllll. I o m. -Nav1lo vi. Btl!tlowtr; L1moor1 v•. El St9t1ncto. LoJen •rKltll J p.m. -Cll l•tn"IOllt v~. Mid· P~ninsul1; 1<11rM IU!1h) ~s. llr111111m H!111. • o.m. -No....•1l~·l•~~wood v,. Nortlle11! El P•50 Tex111; SOI.Ill! Hunt· lnoton 1111ch ~•. ROH\lllla. against Roseville in a losers bracket game. Today's loser ~'ill be eliminated from the toumame.nt. By HOWARD L. HANDY Of IM D•Mr l'llol si.11 Picture, if you will, a water skier traveling n1ore than 8Q.. milcs..pCr-hour barefooted and thrilling to the experience. Picture the same athlete by- passing a nm of 125-mph on a single ski as being too dangerou s. If both pictures arc in focus. you get the idea behind young Mike Bemis' attempt today to break the barefoot ski record of 83-mph in action at Long Beach J\1arine Stadium. Alike fr• a resident of Laguna Beach. He is competing in the International Ski Jamboree. Skiers from the U.S. and Australia \viii make up lhe field of water ski experts threatening the farefoot and single ski records. How did Mike get started in lhe barefoot dodge? "I learned how to ski in 1965 and at that time I was inter- ested in barefoot competition. u•erc unable to do all their tricks in their first trip." Thus, starting with a 4oo. mph run about 12 to 14 months awav on L..1ke Tahoe, on the California-Nevada b o r d c r , Taylor plans a seven·step approach to the sound barrier -between 740 and 760 mph at helmet for protection . The the annual ocean ski race sea level. more padding, the better. from I..oog Beach to Catalina Besides getting spansors because you tumble a n d Island and back, con1pleting h " T I bounce al lhe end Of a ~-the , 1 · · ho d "their money 's wort . ay or ..... rou;;...i np in an ur an said. the plan . is geared for once discarding the ski . 17 minutes. lle was l8t.h ultimate safety. Wind tunnel What'• his fastest run to overall out o( 65 entrants in tests will help but it is not yet d I ? his first ocean race. ae. known 1vhat imp ac t re- ';I had a run of 88-mph last Today he will be skiing bounding shock waves will year but I let go when the boat behind a flat bottom drag boat have on the craft. a 33-foot· 1vas going through the lights. I capable of speeds up to 110 long tunnel-hull hydroplane- didn't feel comfort.able so 1 mph . In September J\1ikc \\'ill type design with a pointed bow didn't finish the nm and it compete in an 85-mile mara· and an airplane-like tail sec· doesn't count as a record." thon race on Lake Mead tion nine feet tall. The beam Is !\1.ike then explains bow he and after that he is hopeful of nine feet across. gets started in a quarter·mile making a U.S. team that wiU At speeds approachin g 800 run. go to A~tralia in November. mph wa ter is expected to be ·'We get back a little beyood "'They want versatile people like concrete. the normal start. I watch the and I can sk.i barefoot , the lights while "'"" are going 35-quarterrnile and ski in The U.S. Discovery, using mph and about to feet before distance competition so I think the same type of jet· thal the start, I put one foot in the I have a chance," the 25--ycar· po"·ers F4 Phantom jets 1,600 water, then step off the ski. old supennarkct employee mph , will be three times more ''"After that it's a steady in--says. pol\'etful than the mostly crease in acceleration. \\'e But right now he's con· "'ooden jet-powered Hustler don't have to hit the magic centrating on breaking the ex· \Vith which Taylo r set the number until the last 120 feet isling world record r or record. of the nm. barefoot skters of 83 mph at Safety features i n cl u d e Bass action is steady for near·funit catches of 2-t~J...powtders at lrvjne and Vail, while San Diego County lake trophy bass are auffering from lockjaw. On ly an occasional bass in the 6-to-8 pound category Is being fooled out of either Olay or El Capitan. . Big Bear Lake is slow due to heavy boat and water skiing actJvities, although anglers working the weedy portions of pr~ tected coves are picking up stringers of bluegill, red-eared sun- fish and small bass. Most of the· trout action is restricted to the early morning and late evening hours for anglers trolling Shiny spoqns and deep ruming Dave Davis rigs with worms. In upper bracket fi rst -:lay games Saturday, We st Anaheim defeated Clairemont (San Diego), 3-2; san Pedro topped Mid·Peninsula of San Mateo. M : Thousand Oaks y,·on over Keams (Utah), 11-5: and Hacienda H e i g h t s defeated Branham Hills of San Jooc, 4--3. "in 1968 l spenl one whole 'ummer falling. Finally a friend did it and after l watch- ed him, I was able to do it too. I started going faster and faster until I could go faster than any of the boats at Lake Arrowhead." "When you're accelerating fifarine Stadium in Long gyroscopic-guided sensors to so quickly, you're 'riding on Beach.. au tolll3tically correct the the tips of your heel s , He may not be waJking on boal's attitud e. and a rocket- hydroplanning through th e water. But he's doing the next powered ejection seat such as water. It's a real challenge,i __ lhin_._g_to_il_. ________ u_s"'1 __ 1n_m_i_li_Ia_ry_ic_l_s. ______________ _ and l enjoy il, although l Fishing In the High Sierra, both on the east and west sides is good for stocked trout 1n roa&ide lakes and streams. Action tirthe back country Is slow except for small fISb being taken oo flie.s In the creeks feeding the al pine lakes, M~t rainbows , brooks and goldtns have been forced to deep water due to wann- ing v.·ater condition1 and only come to the surface areas at nlgl>l. Bright Dolle Prospects The dove opener should be red hot! Usually at this time of the ye&r we start see.ing singles and doubles, l>Jl currently flighlo of three lo six birds are commoo. lf the weather holds, scatter gwmers can expect one of the best openings in years. This outlook Is not only true for Orange County, but there also is a tremendous Duildup in Riverside, San Bernardino and Imperial coun1ie,. Along the Colorado River and into Mexico lots of dove are also being spotted. Los Alamitos Results In the lower bracket. Navajo of San Diego won an extra-in· ning 5-4 decision f r o m Norwalk-Lakewood, Bellflower defeated Northeast El Paso, Texas. 6-3. and El Segundo defeated1tose:vttle, T-3. Lori crort, alteI: giving up three runs in the first inning, only one of which was earned, struck out the side in the ge.. cond . But five ruM in the third and fourth iMings on 11 hits and two errors proved the wr doing of the Huntington Beach team. South Huntington B e a ch scored single runs in the se... oond, lourtb. fifth and sixth in· What is the attraction of barefoot .skiing? "It's a little more unique and you don't have to worry about a ski bitting you If you fall." Mike starts his barefoot run on a single ski and is wearing a double wet suit and crash 1vouldn't want to make a run of l~mph on a single ski. "You're going way too fast and too many things can hap- pen. I have a buddy "'ho is still recovering from -a-fall at those speeds. It's not for me." Mike is not only a barefoot skiing enthusiast but also competes in races a n d distance competition. Last weekend he finisfled first in his class (jet boat) in Owsley Golf Champ nings with Miss Croft, Julie Io a mutt and jeff event at followed by Helen Hebb at 37 Roberts, Julie Hutchinson and Rancho San Joaquin Golr and Gloria Talmage at 371..2. Wandy Winn driving the In D flight it was Grace markers across. Course this week for the Wehe the winner with 37 with women's golf group, Sall y s. Hu11t1"9t011 lffcll,~4lr 11 r111 Owsley was the A flight win. Betty Blakemore (381,fl l and Mor1t1, 2b 3 o o o ner with l3'h Jewell Kuester (391/2) next. r.111c1"1e11. '' ~. 1 0 ', •, In a criss-<:ross event, Fern Mend111h111. c Jeanne Griffin was second s101tr, 11 : ~--{ g at 3.,,1 wi·lh Kay May lh;•d al Sproul won A flight with 32 ~~~: ~b 3 o o 1 " .. with Sally Owsley second at The! Glrl, Uncle Ruiu,_ Grtv 01nc:1r. :Ot!!t':.' c3:' ] ~ g ~ 36~!. 321~. N::i~.•c:htCI -Nev Ann, S11Kl1I Sltvi. ,1 o, '• o1 o1 In B f Ii g h I . Zola Vi Saxton won the B fight Stlt1rNy, CIHr a P'1il ,I.IT •AC•. lSO ~1nt1, 3 yw1r olOI, cltiml!'lll. ourll 11,1tl0. Cl1benoo. MYllS tt.IO !·& ··s OH·MOon lllnk, Klll11ht 4. OH·Elahl WQftd«, >.d1lr 6. 1. Tfme--11.0 . AIS.O r111 -llldoer'I '°"' 9.11 J1y 9ir Jr .• Quinn's AUOI, Tonto1 IS1y Duke. ltO!;klt Huo Nfil, Fklhf9n Chic. Ho Kr1tcl!f1, OH-0.-dllHI lor uc:R l2 E):l(:f1 ~t1btnoo I. OH·l-Mlol'I 111,.,k, otld SS . . . n 1!111c11. 2 lllMmOO • DH+Elohltl Wondff, Plld 11'6.C. I l•COND I ACI, 110 v•rdt.. J ,,_., oldt &. UD, c:l1lmlno, P11rs1 ll.10CI. Flt! Eddie, Tr111UA 7.20 1·~ t" p1~1r, Ad,_i_! 60 .'(I G\rmrounc1· r.,,. ..ci At'~*r:· _: I to Go. Go Ftos1l1 Go, Glno1r Si m, P•D~V Yoc:h~m. ROY Clltnt. 5cr11Chld -Clf\Cer llfrd. Foxy Hirte. "HI Dont. Dor!1 J e111. THlltD ltACl. )50 yards. 2 VHt oldt, 111ow1nc•. pur11 12,200. ~~ ~\~·ifn~·~~ 10 • .0 ~= ~:~ I'm An Oldlt ,_ Adair t'° Tlmt-11.20. Alto ren -W1r Chic's E'cllo, Mr. Ar· row1v. P"uiut. l•Y Ct.con ll1r. Na tcrtlc"- P'OUITM ltACI. 350 y1rdt. 3 VIII' olds. 1llow1'!). llun1 12.600-0dd11111k1r, •rt s..o I·" !·" WUI Bloom. lnl ,.. ,00 T~lflt, Tr.11un • i.20 ll'lf-17.t4.. Ito r1n -$tronq tfld told, Miu l"okll Cllfp. k.m or lhM. A'""' tlvt. No K fllCl'le .. '''™ lt.t.C• 400 v1Ntt. 3 .... 1r ald1 tJtt.:1~~,i..Dlil'lr"M .. ti:. 3 . .0 1·~ i vtl4Wllltl' Moon, r1111i11"1 a..o ~ o -..1 CMKbv 60 _,.. Ito rln -Go Go Jffllfto, I K!'IOW Hutthlnson. If Bartholomew, Peg Roberts · h 31 · h p R be (33 SIXTH ltACE. 3.SQ_yt rdi. 3 vier aldl. Gr1ti.m, cl 1 0 0 0 ·-• Wit Wit eg 0 rtS ~ c111m1no. ourM! 51.100 x111m1, t1 1 1 l o and J\·larjorie Thatcher all and Mar1·orie Thatcher (341 Mr . Dl1mond Moon . 9trnouUI, rl 1 0 0 0 led f" f 1· l c1r0o:1 s.20 J.OO i·'° 1oot11, rt 1 o o o pos scores o -or irs next in line. ~::-~c:1°A~·ZJ.~•rd 3·10 t:i wr:.f:· rf ~ : ; ! place with Vi Saxton next at ~1axine Strick.land \Von c l\:e-;-~·!!_· F\fft l hli,Rtdtherot>ti.r, Sc°" llY lnnlllt' 36. honors \vith 34 \\·ith Mary Moon T-r, ... VOUI vtltn!lnt, co11 r 11 • I M · S · kl nd Bo d G 0111.r.icoc111c s . Hun1 1 11oto~ t 1vas axrne Irie a yer secon at 35 12. race ~ r;:c'F:?~r. 011motld Moon a. J.. ~~::O.. ~ ~ ::,~ 1: ~ the winner in C flight with 34 Wehe won D flight at 35. Slntcner ll•B. Ptld S.0.00. i..=================================:::;f SEV•NTH I AC• • ..00 vtrds. 2 VNr oldt, -.. 5\lt7AOO. TM kl!'ldrlro .. rMn Lenty't J1t, S,,,!th S.olll 2.60 2.40 A-Go F1rtt1•rf1,tfr, Tr11111,. 2.20 2.10 trnP1-11-11v1>1r· A4tlr l.oo t i-20 .•. Aho r111 -A•Tlnv j• Mln1, A• llmtlO Tllinkrlc:I!, T'rlDOI Jt't, Trh1!1 81111, T!t1 IJil1, Pl1v Pok1v, PhoeM'~ -1··· SCr1 ched -Sky of Dl1rnond, Rel>ll k1v. Pa.cl Miker. A·R11ctd CouPltd, l lGHTH IAC£. 400 vlrds 3 v11ar O't" &. l'"· d1!rnlnit. 11ur1e 12.100. GoOcl Copy, Ad11r J.60 4.00 3.IO Noor Moon. C1rdo~1 S.IO '·llO Ooa..l1r'1 tmao1, T1t11ur1 1.60 Tll'll-XI~. Alw rttr -Mool•l'r Ollll'\O!ld, !nm~~·• Leo Two, l klhtn:IKI 81d, Go 11111 Go. SrlllkV TNkY. No tcr1lclltt. U ExKtl 4,('.,,.ocl Coov 6 ).NOOI' Moon, Mid MO.SO. ' PONTM .... , •• "° v1rd1. J v••• ol~. d1lml111i1. ""'"' Sl,100. Town OMcon. D-tver i.20 J,tO i.~ ChlcMtv Chick. T'9111#1 7.60 ••• Mr. 0an JOH, ClfrllM !.60 Tim-II.If. Alw r1n -Xk •Plil lU, SeUo. Mli.a Chutl!lttl, Afton l1r l.0111. atd9vli.cl, Scrtldltd -FlrKll1f119, 55 E111ci1 >T""" Duton • 7.Chlck• ty Cl!ICll;. peld lt•,OO. IBWPOBT D.&TSUI .&BBIVBS at 888 Dove. WE'VE ARRIV ED IN MORE WAYS THAN ON E. THE MOST UP·TO·DATE SE RVIC E DEPARTM ENT -THE BEST, TO BACK UP T HE BEST CA R BUY. WE'RE PROUD TO BE IN OUR NEW LOCAT ION. VI SIT US SOON! i I LEASE All models available under speci•lized lea.sing plin - check tht 240Z · save without buying. 2402 ~lE\~Jt'CJ(<T DATSUN IU DOVE ST. • NEWPORT BEACH • Phone 833-1300 AJS.22 OflfN DA!LY 10.10; SUNDAY 10-7 O.EJI. STANDARD SHOCKS Reg. 4.66 -4 Days O.E.R. replacements for 3 33 rnost U.S. cars. Sove . e Ea . SUN., MON ., TUES., WED. c:i'i-..... ... ,,;.;f'J .Jo11#r11bw,al'1m DISC BRAKE SPECIAL I. R.,11ee l10lft IH1ke 11ds 2. Re11Uf1ct ro101s :1. lns"ct ctlipe11 4, Bleed ~r1111ic 1n1em 1nll 1elil1 5. Rtiattk 1111111 tnd ot1te1 M11lng1 6. lns,ec1 ''''lining• for w111 1. Rold test Front Only ~ M°'t Arner Icon Car• lleg.51.97 4, ..... 4Days All Work Don•ByTro illHM-ica D•luxo HHYJ Duty Shocks ........ S.33 Ea. k;i ~~:::;:;:::;.-::;:::1 IUGIMEIT, WHm BWICE ... -.-... -.... .,GI ~ • .. ""' -1 •K· ""· .rn1,. .. ,. "-aa,.. .."'"' • ll'K""' -CIU.Q __ ..... _Di_ -... wc;ooo.,._ .. 1111, ... _,&t,,._00 __ .. ,,,._,.._Clf"_ -- Reg.15.97 to 22.94-4 Da ys Quality englneer•d. Si· i•t to flt most U.S. cors, 1511 Chorgo llAI K mlHt Torsion lor1 E•tro ..... Molt U.S. Cort leg. 12.64 796 4DoyS Belone• 2 front wneels, align front end. ___ _.. Satlsfoctlon Alway• At Kmart 3-Ways to Charge It al K mart ® 2200 HARBOR Bl VD. W~l~n COSTA MESA ·. ' .. (: 4 OAILV PILOT The Week's Market Highlights VO{.UME, BF.t\. VY mADEBS NASD Quotations on Mutual Funds Ntw YOik -Fol· Gtwlh ~ 96 6.S1 Grwttl 5.)1 J.IO ICM, Glh 1.n 7.t1 Nw ~,. 11.1111.1, Slotk 14.$214.U ~lllCI 11 • 1!11 ot l(l(om t.4110.15 lnc:Ofll 11.11 12,ff Lndmrll 4.<IO •.tt Nw Har t.1 t ,1 lll GIOUP1 1nd •1ktc1 prl· V1t<1h1r l 21 1" F Mtw.-1 !·" t .S) Ltn• Fd S.1J 5.ll Pro Fii 7.H 1.H l)rwtll 6.00 4..M cft °" Mutut l ColYm 0 11:U11.3-1 I' Jpeell 1 .tS 11.'7 LEX OIOUI" ltrwklt !:'° "i' ·-tn· l ,n F~I ti ollOftd 9y (0MMONWLTM FourJCI F •.SS 9.)4 CP l.tdr l•.ff 16.U PrOYd 0 1 .1. I, 4 Smmll t t .42 tht NASO fnc. TaUST1 lllANKLIN Gt'Wlll !.21 6.M Prud Slit I 11t 1J,.O. Ttchtll 6.1 6.74 A .. 8 l.OI l.U MOU'°' Rnrcll I .16 1.t.)l PUTNA"" 1"11Nva1 Svncto ,. 7.16 Pricl•r C l.U l ... ONTC 7.62 t .1' tlblV I'd 5 11 J.6' ~!.':!"' 10,.t'J 11.~ TMR Al> f.61 t . .Q Aug111t 11, U1J CornP ~r 6,j,f 7.1S Gwtll St l .ll '·'" lit lnl¥ 1.11 t .t4 a:"' •. n '2t TtmQI G 1.341, 9.1, •hi Alli ~::: e: :·i~ ::tt es~~~ ~:tt 1l:H tl: ~~ i:Zl ,~ Grwlh ;ttt 1'1:., i~c.~ tu t .00 AOMllALTY· Comp Fd 1:11 1.MI Uimti. 4.ff S.3' LOOMIS • Y\..s1 Inc 7.71 .50 Trt¥1 Eo t,N JO.t• Grwlll .t '2s .t 6' CO!>CrCI 9.14 t .l• II.• C." 4.59 l.03 C10 0¥ lt.7~ 11.7, 1'1¥ t.'310.ij Tudor H 11.0I 11 .ot lrKom i 61 3°97 Com Inv I0.7S 11.:tS Jh EQfv 6.21 f.6' Muhstl 16.11 14.2 V!1t1 F 10.29 11.2 20th CG 2.51 2.tt inturll 1 fl 1·67 ~In ow S.2• J.13 Fkl LffQ ll.U 12..SO lOllO Al•• VOYM lO,jl ~1.16 20th Ct S 76 A,12 Ad¥ll.,. 4 It 6Jo ClflMI 111 1.~ 1.SD ;;:d Ml dp 9.°' f.G6 Alftl1I 6.)) t .lJ R~trt F 6. 6 7.39 Unified ll.37 t .lS Athwo Fd 1'20 IN lr'IU 1.lA f..)6 llUNOS INCP Am Bui 2.16 3.00 R nfrt 12.St Unlfund 1.61 9, .. A-1 In 13"47 I• n ontr¥ C l:t.'313.U GIOU~I Bnd deb '·f: 10.52 ~f« Eo 1.07 I 12 UNIOH SllVICS .,. Cwn 0.11 IOI 1 6' Comm 1.7t t .$3 LVlfltf'n 10. 111.,.. Jrt1r 2.ll 7.s:J OllOUP: Af\llurtFll 1~ :~ Cwn DI¥ 1:.0 s:t0 lm1>te 7.60 ,.JI Lultln In t 110.07 !\\It Fd 1.31 9.0I 8rd S I" 13.1714.3' AGI!' . O.vldo • ., lff , .. .,..,Ir 10Ul IS MAONo\ PUNOS: ~hv• I 1.5' t.ll N1l1 IM' l.tt '·°' ~:~i.,d l~:lll~t Dlf AWAllU!:' . Pilot 1:.,, 1:os f•Dlll :·: ~~ '1~~rw·1:f;, .. ,4 ~,g,111 .tn,;:n AArnt~. F , ... ,., .,: .. ,, 0~Dlft' '31 10.11 g~'S".I" Jr1: 7•17 p~ 1:t1 1:u B1Ync: 1s.'u IS.IA UNIT'l:D l'UNDS' ' "'.,.."' · • 09! F t'u '" c... Ste: 6.33 '" MjnMn l tt •.21 Com 10.3910.Jt Accum 4.H ,'3 Am Eqt\I' •M 4.17 "" ' ' , • M SI C01 . 5"cl;I 2t.102t,10 Bftd Fd 7..M I .JI AM l'.lfltllSS Dell• T •.• s J.OI o•OUll' SIC. Frttm 1 !O •.n I"' '!" •.)I A.IO COM !w '·'° 10 52 PUlllll>s 1 de\leoll St.2• St.14 A11tx F S.At 6.(11) llWliP t= 7·15 1.60 ICUa TT 1'01 Cont nc '-"' 10 43 C1pt1I 7.JO 7.H Dr«! CP 4.tJ 5.40 Btl Fnd 7.SI 1.11 Ml I' 11'IJ1220 Eoul1¥ 3J2 3 6' I~ 13 111.'.JI The Review l y Ulllfflll p,_ l........_.I lllW VO IU( -1'tM wtM i. ~ tw i.. WMlr. ...... •· 1,, 1m1 Dow .Jones Bonds 0.-Nltll L• C._. Clll .. 141• n."6 n M ll::ll lljE 1.11 1'1 II•• .._'·n" .._"·,", U.11 U ....... ti1.. ••• tt.11 .... "·'' .... 1.11 .... , n .11 n .11 n.11 11.n-t.JJ lM. illt Jl.N Jl-' MM ....._LU T"'I .-... lfKlc WC-.... , f,!12.11' YMftM w.11 ................ 62.at 1'I Dally Volnmn ••Ille Or1n l4i* c- .. nk•n'lfr Clmtlll Afpflt Vt11Fl'9hl sv1 SoutllWll • T•11•• come Merl Frul!Ctl' Arlhfllt BWldl c-0.1• NASO YOlum. A,t(I0,100, MYtnc: ....... , 0.Cllfla,, »r.1. ' lncom 1.11 1.tt l)odgCJi 14.1616.U Com Sit 10.6611.66 MAS,S l'NCL; · ln~ll 6.4' 1:C11 SC~ .:10 7.3-1 ln¥Slm 7.71 1 . .U Ortx1I E 10.0110.01 Giii FAm A.20 4.Jt MIT 1!·'31l •I Ullr~ F 6.15 7.SI Vin«! 6.n 7.)6 kip 7.42 I.II DIE'l'l"US GIP c.-th Ind 70.01 '1!1.01 Mir. 1 '111 13'" St:LICTl!D "°'' USAA Ct 10.1110.71 Stock 1,1' 7.tl Or'ff Fd 10.JOILlt Gword 22.37'11.31 MIO t:t'021,,, 1Vn Stir 7.fJ 1.'1 US GVIS t .9110.10 P•lt wt. • . . ... 11.t.n.t• .•...•. 11,Jtt.271 .. .•.. 11.M4 - Pr1P¥Wll. 12.llt •• 11.Jl1.t71 ,,~ ... ' "' 11 n.u• NY Cps and Downs iUIEX Cps, Downs Over the Counter AM Gnll J.14 I.JI Ellf¥ Fd l .14 4,0tl HAMILTON Gii": MFO 1i1tli0f ~ Fii f.U t .U VALUI" LINE f0: Am ln1ln A.7S J.lt OrYf L¥ 14.•l IJ.1' Fulltl ).'1 .t.21 MCD ti,,, 1~ ,, Df Sttr1 12.65 11.65 V1I LM J.lt 5.6' Am 11'1\ISI A.65 •.'5 S'P -llKm 1.24 7.fl Orwin l .n 1.3! MllH 1v 1 o( 704 Stl'lllntl t ,lt 10.31 Vtl 1nc: .t S 4.55 Am Mui 7,ts I.ff lnt Ctn! 9.1' 10.7J ll'ltom 6.Dtl ,.56 M1tMr 11·ft, 11·11, S..-fltno F lJ.32 14.4 LI¥ Giii '·" '·'' , , ,,, ILfftJ!~ .... 11,IU,J'lll ... Jt,112.111 .......... AmNt Cr 2.2• 2.4l E&E Mu 3.17 l .17 HartwPI 10.•5 10.4.\ Mid Am f u 5'115 SHAlll!HLD Ga, : lltl Sele 1.U l .'4 AMCHOI 8llOUP1 El!llt Gr 7.03 1.10 Hdrt L¥ S.CM I.CM M~"V Fd 11\,_ .,·:u Cot111t l .19 l.'° VANC~ SANDIRS: Weeky Sales Pnt Wll:. Vr, Aft C1ttlP '·" S.OI ·.~o.•,.• ~~-... •,,M 1.14 MSll Fd 1,.,, 1i'6 El'llrllt' J .44 l ts ln .. 111 6.•A '7.51 Fnd Inv 7,;Jt t .10 , .. , FO' '"'' " ' 5. Mt! 11..r. '"1n:., Fle! Fii 3.71 •.13 VS Com 7.Jt 1.)0 Grwth '·" Lf2 In • .20 Mfl'fcte l,7J '·'° MIF Fd 73' 7" HtrW x7.11 1.n OtCt '·°' ,,,. lllCOm '·'° 7.5' Gwtlt F ll.9'01J.1t HOl"A<:e 11.lllf.61 MIF G i 11 in L-1 L •.OO 6,St; VndrtNt A.• 4.to lltmln' 1.61 f ,t2 lrKmt S.tl 6.J1 lmrJ nCP f ,410.:M MUOm ~~ i6'1 5'01 Ptet fd 7,'4 l.lJ \111'1t 109tl 6.11 Wt Nell ll.Jt11.10 SPKll I" '-" 7.6' ll'flD Gr 7.ll 7.llO MuOm In 1'n f37 Sh Detn 11.Jtll.,. V•rltcl I J.11 A.IN N-VM'tl: ltwb fl~IL111 11 ..... 111 N-Vert: ..... tM.»J ... tn.1" .. Altleftcu tltdll l,4lS,t11 It.flt .. Aslron J.10 •.04 Slcl: Fii 1?.4S 13,,1 Inc fr!Am x12 .. <.0 13.t.I Mui 5t>r• ll.M u :H Sldt Fii 6 12 1.A1 Vlkll!I Gr $.34 5.JA Mlcl ... I tft«t IAJJ -t,toJ.-Alld1x F 7.to l.'3 l!'btr!ild 10.04IO.t7 Inc 80tl ,,lltl 6.SI Mull Trs 1·11 l.•1 SIOMA ,.VNtl! WtllSttir 7" l 11t Yearly Comparl~on Alla MOUONTOll4 ; t!:OIE 5P 21.t 4 21 ... 1~11 F,t,m 2.tl 3.lt Nil lndu 9:6l t .'3 CtP Shr 7,29 7.t7 WtSl'I Mu. 10.Sl 11.5' Flll'ICf A A.!S A.t! al'C MOMT oait: ,,.,_ 1.3' '·"" Nl.T SIC ,,,~. Inv 10.0110.tA Wtlrio '° 11.'3 10.'3 FUl'ld 8 6.16 7... Eal¥ Gr 7.\5 l .2S tit lnved 3'1.U )l.20 ~1•1K I s6 t .16 Tr1t 7.5:1 1.2:1 weLLIMOTON Stock 5.6' I. 19 Ellf¥ Pr 2.91 3.:M lnwrn (; •.411 l.M !!ond Sr ~ ·,, s 11 V•ntvr l .JJ t.S& G~OUP: ' A.wt Sci 4.02 6.31 Fnd Am 1.2"3 1 . .0 l~v C~ A 12.61 13.,. Olvldn :t'4l JJ6 Smit~ 8 t .93 9.t3 Exolor 21.tttt.97 BLC Glh 10.tJll." F.111r1t GI 12.031J.Ol In¥ Guld 6 • ..-6.N Prtl ~It( fgJ 6'.42 ~!I t&Gr lfl.'910 .... lve1t 9.A7 10.3, 81bson 10911091 Etf\ln Trt 15.91 i.w '""le 3.01 lncom ~61 504 SP GenF 11.1317.11 MPrlllt 11.1612.20 llt¥roc 7;04 7'.49 l'mt r111 J.67 A.01 IN\IS~T COUNSlfl Srock Sr 6'.MI 6:9'1 Swst 1n¥ 7.'3 1.U Tchnl¥ 7.10 ll•¥•k 111r JU. 6.01 tE11t:rt1¥ 11.2211.'n l~v 1!09 l~.•i 11 '' G,...lfl e .s 7 01 w In¥ G 6 01 6.SO Tl'\lst 11.6012.61 Wk. Elldtlll Aflll, 11, 1t1J At.II. ID, lt11 AllO. I I, lt12 AW1. 2t, lt11 Hlth Low All¥ OK )1 ,,. llt 12<41 •s 216 ... nn 116 114 "' 114 Iii 111 lilt JIO Un<h '" '" "' "' Standard and Poor !let cn Ht 1:7' 1.7' Ftlrlld 7.•4 l.S7 l"aiM"" 7.10 1:111 NEW •HG (1111 ' Sovr In 11.0'IU.10 Weis!¥ ll.5~12.61. Rucon 10.10 111.1~ Fm llu•• t ,]7 t .37 l"1p!t t¥ '·"'' 7.1'11 Eci11ltv •s.s1 16.16 SPtCtr1 5.00 5.~ Welltn 10.6911.61 lltrqtf' K 11.03 11 .CD Ft<! Ills t .1t , r,. .. ,. <:h ~,. S.tl Grwtl\ 10.1.0 11.S) !;&P 1..0 6..tt l .'9 Wlndtr 110 1.81 Ba•t st>r 6.04 4.41 "IDll.ITY INV.-ST 0•01JP: Side 16.SI 17.19 St Fr GI' .t.6l 4.113 Wt'!lt Ind 3.36 3.<11 Ronditk 470 S IA GIOU!t1 I~ ('tit /.~ NEA Mt 911 t .O ~1 Fr l~c 1.84 l .IU w,fld Gr I.JS t _T1 llOll Fdn t '.4110:,_. Brtd ~ 1./.0 f,.-0 I~ ND 1:04 '·'" Neti C~I .ttJ ,07 Stale Sir '4,7S•~ 15 WIKons S."3 S.94 4U 111c1tntrl11s IJ ll1llr01IS '41 UHlllift SOI Jlock1 Nl1ll Low Cl°" Cllt 116.10 11J.t' llJ.N-2.IJ JJ.tl JJ.:M ~3.J4-t.tl 4t.16 4',44 4t.a 44.U 11J.11 112.:tt 101.u -2.,. Brown l.25 1.1' C:1pf1I 11.:'16 12."2 lf"J<:P, 4~'lfl '·"' Neuwltl f 70 I.JO STEIN aOF. 11'0 <: ZJllOlfo• t .3( 10.20 IULLOCK PUlrllOI · Contrlf 9.0I ~'"'"•! o"~1'17l NiPW!on 11~•1A :"4 ll11•rtc: 20.lS70.l~ w-ex-dlvldend. llttll Fd 17.114 ,,,;. "' SSec "·"' 7.29 ~ ..... " 10.,, ')fl ... Nw p.,, 11,.IO !4:1' C•Pill 10.1910.19 l•Uf\IVl ll•ble. !"!In "d 21.712.1.n DKI 6.10 ,. <:•l"'C• O?< ··~ Ntw Wld '2.'.13TJ,1S orv snr l~~' J.111 F11t• 10.21 ..,,., Pav ',., • ,, N1,~1,.. 16.711 '"·'' Nllwd t .1110"3 Enr1! 10.6' 11.t.1 In" llfl 4,f1 S.37 Ne$1 lvtr 1$.1115.11 NY ..... 1111\aJ ll.6• Fvnd IS.11116.~ I , ,, Oc.e1r>ei "·'' 4.1' "'"'II'" f .$1 • Jl P11rlln l.'1 t .75 Grwtll • M ..... Omeo• 1 Sl 1 65 CG F•orld t .ll 111'.1,7 Stiern " 3.tS 4.JS •...-""" ~.•• 4.JI f"J Nell Id 11.lt :~.i\ r,. oT•lll 1• !ti 12 ,, Trl'l\d :n.« ts.Ill Yn t Ill , 'W On. Wiii 16 O• !6.01 C"fll Shs 11:111.:.U ltlNAHCIAL Tr•! s~ 11'.<7 IJ.74 OPPENNM FD: l"NANNIN• PllOG•AMl1 . 11~ Fnd :io:n21 ~T Op l"lm 10~11~•• PUNDS: Fln O\lft 4.10 •.10 ....... "u"it ~11 A,7' n., Fnd 7.ftJ 7.1.l Rllrted l0.2111.n Fin Ind '·"' •.u J .. o-)'I 71 •.•7 °" Tm.. 6,tO 1.!• llrtd "" I.fl '·'' Fin Inc 5.41 J,,, J'lflUI F'1 14, ... 14" OTC s.c: •.•• 10 -ft rom Siie '·" ,_,. Viti'!! •.05 (,l'l'I JM&l'I ..... 7 .... ,.., P1rtml 7.31 l .OCI -•••w-•-••-~-~--~~ 111«111'1 I.lit r.21 Pl•ST J........... '73.'3 n.&:i P111t1111" A.tS 5 "3 SlllClo 1 'r.1 1 fl IMVl'STOIS: lrll!:Ynl'llO'• Pflnn Ml Ol ,,, V•nlttr ~·,~ 1°(12 Ot~c Fd S.~ S.11 rinl I'll 1 ~ Ill lf ,.. ll'ltl'ln SCI' 6." a ... C"l ... 11" •o<iTON i Grtlt Fd '·" 1.U ,.-it<, "' 1•-""1'.n' P~l!1 ~d A I'! 7,ft1 Flld e... -'' t •7 Slodc I" JA 1.1~ l"u•I 1'4 W 14 •OJ Pint SI t .14 f.14 F""" t"p s'1~ 5'41 11t Mulll 1.33 1.3:1 "u•I lfl ~·,. 7'J• pP1n T•• ~04 J.20 ~l!Tr Bl i(92 1:u POIUM HOUP: l"..usl tt1 S.•i 6-" tON•ll!• FOt ~MCI ~r.t A,7 100 Flld 10.'710.,7 ,.-,,,, "' "'·''''."'I Pion En 7,00 7.7J iM"" Fd 10:Ail 11~ IOI Flld 7.17 7.17 C'u•t ~' 11.''1'7' Pion ~d 11 .2712.32 ,.._,. nN\AL CollJll'I l .'3 l ,tt ,-,,., <' 7 '' W,. PIPnr II t .J-10.7• l"UMbS• 'lS Fund 5.tJ S.tJ <:u,t ~ I '' J co Pltnr>d 1.67 t.~7 ,..,....,.~· • ,, lft !lot Fdn Gr 6.50 A.t i '"'"""'" 4" • •• Pl I l-11:0 ,, 10 ll.'4 l"oul+¥ '•• ,·,. POUNb•lt ""'•'~ '•• i."" PIUCI IOWI', Fund 1:10 1o:ao OIOUP: Knidl,r 5.tO 6.41 Grwlh ll .ll ll.11 What's New ht StOC!ks fOJI THE WEEK AUG. 11·1 7 INCl•o\SEO DIVIOENOJ AOld'le CO<'P-9<: from k t!AaNIMGS C1r11tn)er Ttehnolovy-l2V.C frvm lSc: H1GNEI. 11 MONTHS Charnolon lnlt-1.k frlllTI 21c "l 'k Eovl~ trom l7c 9111<: llK $ .ff ¥1 J .29 Dl Ion C-2 c from 70c 0orN Mlntt 3.32 ¥1 l.ll Et r1 Sdlt/~ from k MtrCOI' llK 1.11 VI .6S E••lmafl ICOC11k..,:nc lrom ,1( N1!lontl Pr11!a 2.ll "'* 2.10 Frtntz Mia Co.--16 c from Ile Rlltl"¥t Oii .2 YI .11 Gwtl Lite 1'4oldfrio-O c from .ic S.• Cont1IM1"1 1.12 \IS .•2 ll:ltl'IMC!llt c~ from 15(. Tenneco Inc I.IS V'I I.I» MlllnHll!t MQ .. MI0-17\11(; lrom tSc U $ Frtlilhl 1.0. "' .17 aw..,. CPrnfrt0-22 c ,.,,.,, 20\~c LOWll • MONTHS P1rk Chet'nk•I Co.-9 c t'tom 1'V>C Rol:Mtrb/llW CClfllrol-22~ from lfC E11'1dos CPrP .:n 111 ,49 Rockwell lnll C(lrJ>-.fC lrom 40c '",'0?r,','c'o~ :41101 ~·. .~,, stmpll<lly ,.,11 ... n--1\:oc !>"om ?Vic "' • Un!ltod Teleo:om-Uc trom 2t OMlnl'D DllllOENOJ Colonl11 Send & s1-K1'101t Hol1l1 Coni Z1l1 C~ll c from ,7c COPYl1GHT 1tn Bv Unt1tc1 PrlPU lnl1m1tlC1ntt NM Vortc (UPI) -TM tollow!M 1!1t Mowl ttle •lol;lts ttMt tlt'lt etlntd 11111 most •ltd lolt 11111 rno&t IWIMd on 11trctnt of (l\&!'111'11 Nl't tl'ld W'Ceflltoe cl'ltnon ... , ... dO\lertnet btlwe«I l•tf •k'I <IOI l'IQ Ill' c. •ncl thl1 -k'• ciotll'G Pl'kt, "f•Yl.dO .25 2AUsCh.l'b 3 ~"~ ·" • P Mn l .:fhn tdlo • Whli. Motor 1 1(9'1-Ml 1.30 I T.t PLT .S..b 0 MclOl,llh Stl 10 qClt¥&PU 8 11 WhtLPUt Sii 12 Gn HOfil Co 13 EG &G .10 1' O!al Fin .S. '! Wiltd l'OOCIS l Ampe11 CP 11 L¥kt Yeptn 11 lnrHar., 1.olO ,, 81"" 11 2~. 20 Am 1111«1 11 Cl'ladbf'n Inc 11 Hession .lib 2J Je-• C 1.66 7• L1td ... N .50 ti Botld tndvs I AllAmLf .2• 2 FleerEnl .11 3 CordUr• Co • RuisToo Jt 5 8rFerrh .11 • Sil.ton lllOVS 7 Cl!¥ Inv WI\ I L1'111111r Co • Sk\IUl'Co .14 10 World Al~ 11 Seti:1rv .2St! ll NOCnA!rt wt It EqLHt l.tlb 15 Stele"!' 1.~ 14 W1URm1 .•I 11 P!tr1 lmPt"t 18 A.lhl()pf 2.40 lt Ovrno rn .?O 20 SetrlGO .'6 11 ~nnlsn .Ila 12 G!;ll R ... C~ ~ P."'~'" .611 14 ntern.r Ind 15 NrlSI pf 1.60 OAINEIS ll:! il:l JU lt~ 13.4 13.2 lJ.1 'j·' 1 .• 1 .. ll:t 11.1 11.I "·! l81 ... ... '·' ••• Oft 3:1.t 011 11.J ~~ ll:! f 20.• I 19.6 t II.I I .11.1 ,,. 1,.2 ' 14.1 "·! "· 1~.o 1.t.O " '!" If I .l '' 'l·' 1 .• ~':: l~:; ll! 12.S 1 Btu.bird wt ! UnNtll WIO Dw•IO¥ Co "r.:IM¥ Eno 5 A co Chem ' Am Rtc:Grp Am Rliv wt I Gutn::tMt wt Abt, Pi'lrol 10 Alt1~'·'° 11 Han .55 '! ICtv a .20 1 lltll Nrco 2k " i °"''"' •. 01 u 10 me 16 •vffr,' .... , 17 Hartlld zi' II Bef'Q En! k 19 Kuhns K • o 20 Andrn RIMI 21 A11111t Inc 22 Clntr•fl't• '3 Jttrettlc Ind l4 LIBCO Coni S Ntw Id<' Mn 1 AffH C..P W'I ! Pltlt Gf110 Scllllt• Cp 4 M1l1orv Rd l Rockw H•ll 6 Colwl C111 .29 1 Ormt ncl Ind I Rlkfl' Mxt11 t VlkOI lncPr 10 Atlll CtO Jt 11 Grl Am 11'111 12 Ho.Ml'I wt lJ K1v1""u RI 1• Mouldlna •n IS R~lll Wll 14 Svn Cit¥ .2/ 11 Acmt Htm 11 H1rvtY Grp lt J n nnet1 Co 20 .Sulltl"IOI" In 21 E!acl Comp :12 WHlb F11h Zl Gr1nlte M~• 14 Trfn,L11 ,J 's Ce 111 Cr• t OAINllJ Ntw ¥ork (UPll -Tilt' tonowln. 1111 lhow• lhe •tockt h i ri. .... t•!nHI ti. =r''J.M Iott ttM motf btltcl on 0trcent Net .::r Clfl'Cflll"'"' chli/lllff tl'9 the dltferltl'ICt btlWMll Tht OrlP'll-lt•t bkl Pt1<:• •nd 11111 cwrrtnl Int bid price. ......... , 1 P!ntl!Uret Cp 2 TrlSoM'91¥ wt 3 Olftt COl'P 4 Ullr1-ic IV• ~~~Tt: 7 SOiid St ki.tnt I GtAAuloP'I .4' 9 N•llDttl Corp 10 Tt11tw•v Inc lJ :r:td~:. iJ 13 RttrHll MKll IA OtmsollOll Co •i All•nlk Contr I' GRI ComOutr 11 Bon Alrl '" 11 R1 ¥Go f'ICPl'P lt B1rnt1 Hind 29 Don.lld CPl'P 11 Mlfll'I Ftbrlca :12 MLS Ind llK 23 Whlt1 Shlfld C 24 VIPOl'!I Clltm1 2SN II: G llK LDSllS I NudHr lleK 1 Pim.,• Ctlill l Tn.-lnc lit ' Cttilot f<undlno l °""91 Alllha 4 01nttr'Wlt WI 7 Flbtrs11tk CP I Intl T mt-i.114ir I Mwllin L1t11t' l ElltQlllW llld 11 Lltrtt icCOC I A 12 Moxi.t ll'ldutlr l:J Httnllllll WI 14 Piotr ll'ldu11 IJ Ao\ronBraa CP 16 #Mrk IVHom1 17 Mltlln\IW$h WI 18 Zltl'lllh Am CP lt Col\frtflt a..:i 1G F1!rfld Cm Ln 21 FtlKll1R I .llllll 21 Ktv P ... rmc:UI 23 Mfcrod!lt CP 24 C I C otlller1 VII ~.O Up 16.7 Uo 'j·' Up l .I Up l•.3 Uo 14.3 Uo 'l·' Up 1 .J Uo 'l·' Up l .s Uo 11,4 UP 11.3 Up 10.S Up 10.• Up 10.0 Up 10.0 Up t .S Up f .1 UIJ l .t Up 1.7 UP 1.7 Ud 1.7 i:.o I .I Uo t .J Up I.I Orange Coast Sailmakers Compete • Ill Tight Market ByJOOUON Of 1M DlllY l"I• Staff Newport Beach and Costa Mesa have aptly been tenned lb<. "De!roit of Sailmaklng." More than a dozen local sailmaklng firms are listed in the Yellow Pages, a large percentage or the !Wk>dd !Inns counted by Motor Boating magazine in North America. The Orange C o unty sailmakers-have sever a 1 characteristics in common. Most opened their own businesses after working for another saJlmaker, most are avid sailors and mO!t are competitive and ambitious. All are men. They all are working to make their sails the fastest and best, and they alt take pride when a suit of sails from their loft is oo a winning boat. POL YESl'ER FIBER Material and t.echniques have changed drastically since man made th e flrst sail of papyrus in ancient times. Crude animal skins, woven grasses, hemp, flax, cotton and nylon have been used. Finally, a polyester fiber has been developed t h a t sailmakers consider the best of aJI synthetic fabrics. The speed or sails is determined by their curve, and each sallmaker jealously guards his patterns a n d special techniques. Sails are made by basically the same process a homemaker uses in creating a dress. Sailcloth, most of which is from Howe and Bain- bridge in Boston, is laid out on pennanent patterns on the highly varnished noors of the lofts, cul out and taken to lhe specially made se wing maChincs where seamstresses assemble the pieces with zig zag stitches using polyester thread. Finishing work is done by hand. Sailcloth is sold by weight - the Lightest is II ounce per square yard and one of the heaviest fabrics is 12 oonces per square yard -and comes in 11»-yard rolls, 36 1nches wide. To the touch is resembles crisp onionskin pap e T . Polyester sailcloth is popular becau.1e it is stable, does not shrink w i t h age and withstands cllafing. 'WORLD'S FASTEST' The people who cut and sew the sails have some common characteristics also. Many of the seamstresses and seamsters (as saibnaker Rick Tayior calls his male workers) are young and extremely in- terested in sailing. Many own boats and some perhaps are getting experience to 30 into business for themselves. Taylor, yOW1g owner of Taylor Made Sails in Costa Mesa ("The world's fastest," his business card says), hlres y oung , att ra ctive seamstresses. "I found that young and attractive ones sew as well as older, unattractive ones," he said. His 16 employees range in age from 16 to 30. generally. Taylor attended the University of S out h e r n California and had a white ml- lar job, in which he was unhappy. Hs heard about an apprenti c e job at a sai lmaker's and took it "for a ]ark." "I was enchanted," he said. That was six years ago and he has not returned lo a desk since. Craftsmen Proud to See Their Product Win Cicero al.so looks at his sails establishing hi! own busineu . "''ith a critical eye as they "This is the nucleus of the glide down the harbor. "When boating industry," Armstrong a boat wins a race the label is said. Within a three-mile noticed,'' _he said, "If a radill.! of his office there are customer wins, the sails are seven other sailmakers, "all okay." ·doing very well ." Another young sailmaker Is FAMOUS CUENTS Skip Elllott, woo.. bu!iness ts in Newport Beach. The 30-He has made sails for Buddy year-oldhasbeeninbusiness Ebsen 's catamaran , for bi~lf a year and worked Polynesian Q:lncept, and for another sailmaker 10 Mark Gaudio's c b amp I on years. Sabots. His two employes are young AnlWrong employs both and he believes the sailmaking men and women , business employs "a lot of discriminating aplnst people young people. '1 only if they are not qualified He likes sailmak.ing because to do the job. "It's hard to find il offers a challenge in people "'ho will stick to it," he> creating something. commented. COMPETI110N STIFF Though sailmaking is an ex· Elliott ,fmds it difficult to acting art, it is a wide-open find qualified people to work fie ld in Orange County ind a challenging one for someone for hlm and admits the rom-who loves to cre ate. petition is getting stiffer. But on the other hand, the many "It's a labor of Jove," Rick youths who want to learn the Ta ylor says. trade bring good ideas, hel;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiee. feels. Reggie Armst rong, a Costa Mesa sailmaker, has I 1 employes and has been in business for himself one and one-hair years. He worked for ·two other finns b e f o r e COMMERCIAL REMODl,LING And New lulldlnt• KA~L KENDALL GINllAL CONTIACTOl 548-1537 RICK TAYLOR, OF TAYLOR MADE SAILS, AND SEAMSTRESSES PIECE TOGETHER THE PRODUCT --=--=---~..c~ Transpac and get in a boat ~ ORDER '.~ 1 0 0 0 ' He u•as "never a passionate sailor" until he became a sailmaker, he noted. "Now it's my primary fonn of recrea- tion." He can produce a small suit ol sails in one day if necessary, and has made sai ls for an 84-foot steel-hulled yawl. UP TO $12,000 Cost:i: ran ge from $275 to ouUit a 14-foot Olympic class dingy to $12,000 for a one-ton boat. Taylor, a mountain climber, also makes his own tents and packs. In looking fo r a good seamstress, he wants someone with just a. little sewing ex- perience because he prefers to teach them the correct way of sewing sails, u'hich involves pulling the fabric back instead of pushing as most dressmakers do. One or the older and larger firms is Baxter & Cicero, lnc .• Costa Mesa, owned by Saint Cicero. Cicero moved to Newport Beach in 1936, never dreaming he wou.Jd be in the sailmaking business for himsell scme day. He learned on the job. "You lea·m what you have to," he ex pa lined. Cicero no"'' has more time to spend away from his business so he can cre\v on the himself a little more often. He also plays guitar with a group ll•autlfal or yachtsmen who appear •t '· Stick-on :::rari:a::~~bs YOURS , \ LABELS Baxter & Cicero sends sails to Vancouver, Mexico, Hawaii, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Jakarta and Spain but the bulk or Its out-of·the-area business l s done in Texas, Jllinois and Mexico. TODAY! Personalized • ,. Stylllh • Efficient _Sound Money's Nice, But Who Needs. It? Order For YourMlf or 1 Friend· M•y be used on .•nvelopea 1s return address labels. Also very handy I S identification J.bels for marking per1onel items 3uch •s bookt, record1, photos, etc. l•bels stick on gl•s1 and may be used for m•rking home canned food item1. All libels ire printed with stylish Vo9ue type on fine qua lity wh it .. 9ummed piper. NEW YORK (~Pl ) -Alter two thou.sand years or argu- ment about the matter, many statesmen and ecooornisl3 ad· mil they still don't know whether inrlation is good or bad. Finding an answer to the question b getting harder "1· stead or easier, says Yale Professor Henry C. Wallich and MJlble Walllch. a former economist for the New York Federal Rtserve Bank. An<Jent king• inflated the money supply by clipping gold colna co make e1tras or by mixing lumps of lead "''ith each supply of gold or silver. Officially. down to about the time of the Great Depress.ion or 1929. there was general agree ment that lnnation was wicked . Only kings could get away with it: common folk caught clipping the coins or mixing lead into gold or silver bars were boiled In oil or hanged. But there were thoughtful dlssentm from this view even In the dark ages. Many rulers observed lhat so long as they coold keep expand"1g the money supply, they ""'ren't troubled loo much with popular discontent and re be I Ii on . Trade and production also seemed to grow a.Jong with the money supply. In fact, inOaUon by clipping the coin11ge LOok on a somewhat sacrosanct authori- ty in medieval Europe under the name of 5elgnorage. Jn theory seignorage was designed only to repay the king for the cost of mJnting coin but the monarchs ripped oft more. They took so much profit that in the 12th Century ther~ was a revolt ngaJnst St!lgnorage led by the landed gentry and the church, whlch frightened many kings and dukes Into issuing abeolulcly honest money for the first lime. The result -the worst depression in E u r o p e • s history. It lasted a full cen- tu r y , stagnating manufac- turing, trades agriculture llnd even the building oi great cothedrals by the church. Things dJdn't get betttr until the rul ers debased the coinage again. This caused a few dissenters to decide that inflation of some kind is the o n I y mechanism man has available to pay the conlinued cost or socl31 progress Crom genera- tion to generation. The invention of paper made it a lot easier to inflate the currency. Some of t he dissenters becam~ bankers and , with the connivance of the mooarcbs, practiced i~ flation on a large scale. Off !eta 11 y, however, everybody believed tn oouod money -at least down to 1929. According to the Wallichs, only slnce the proclamation by n British economist of the Phillips Cutvo theory Jn J 953 has the dominant group of economJsts in the western world begun to. believe that ln- natlon may be good. Their view does n9t go unchallenged. or cour!t! nobody t b I n k • galloping inflation c a n be good. In !not, as tho Wallich5 ap- pear lo see thinp, all the sophlsttcaUon ol. 20th century banking, governmental science and economtc scholarship haven't much changed the ba- sic controversy Over whether IDDatlon Is good or bad. While mankind has gathered useful Information about fn· flation in recent ye a rs, "_definJLive coucluslons are out of place . . . In real time economics, of course, the last word Is n(!ver spoken." New tacts and new e~pJanatlons ap- pear, but there arc no nnal '• answers. ,,...,. _________ ..,,,.. ____ ,,..,; • Huntington ach ·· Now, in Huntington Beach-original Interpretations of our Harbor View Homes' lifestyle in an exclusive new neighborhood just three miles from the ocean. Architecture with a flair and quality appointments in spacious 1 & 2 story plans with up to 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 ·and 3 car garages. We suggest an early discovery of these exceptional values. FROM $44,900 GTON VIEW HOMES Take the San Diego Freeway to Beach Blvd, then drive sea· ward to YorklOlllrt and left to N....iand and Huntington View Homes In Huntington Beach. Newport Beach Come to our happy ending! The last of the most successful series we have ever built in Newport Beach-plus a private tennis and swim. club! Only a few Harbor View Homes are left -so if you'd like to live in this exclusive neig hborhood in the hills of Newport, just off Spyglass Hill Road, better come see our models today! FROM $61,190 HARBOR VIEW HOMES~RT We're easy to find. Take the N.....,,ort or San [,,ego Freeway lo MacArthur turnoff, drive seaward to Ford Rd. and left to Harbor View Homes In N.....,,ort Beach! Swld.Jy, AU9UI' 19, 1971 THIS INTEREST RATE IS ONLY AVAILABLE FOR LOANS APPROVED BY AUGUST 28th. •ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE IS 7¥•% (Including 1 point+ SSO loan fee) • Irvine Six models of smashing patio hom,es in the Irvine Company's planned "village environ- ment''. 1 & 2 stories with up to 5 bedrooms. Bonus extras galore like big "farm kitchens": filled with app liances, fireplaces, carpeting and complete fencing. Private recreatio n center with swimming pool, 5-acre park, paseos, 10-acre school site. FROM $33 ,995 Greentree Honres DAILY PILOT ( • We're midway between the Santa Ana & San Diego Freeu.iays. Take the Culver Rd. exit to Walnut in Irvine-or follow the Harbor View map to Greentree Honles! MH.,alr, loSlnOiego r MW"Mfll'I To Newport Beac:h ~~~~~~~~~~~ • Donald L. Bren Company (=) Fine Residential Communities ., •. ,. . : .1 ' 'i:_~ct·•-llAl~Y PILOT , .. ". S• •, • Real Estate \.~J Questions/Comment By Realtor Randall Mccardle " . My wile ancJ I are dlwustng Ille [IOlllblUty of ,... modeling oor Jdtd1ee. Our home iJ aaly If yqn old· 11u a balll4a raage ancJ oven aad la qalte adequate, How- ever, lite good wtre say1 oot adeq11ate eaougb. My qaes- tlom It H we 1pend tbe money for a •'jauy'' kitchen, wW we bl able to get most or it back wbe8 we tell? DI )'Oil bavt aay Idea of tbe appnilimate cottl? L . C. V. T., Cotta Meu 'l11e ldttben I• tbe moet Important room In your house according to consumer research; therefore, a delightful. fuocUona.I, fun-to-be-in kllchen has stroog sales appeal to botb men and women. Buyers today want more than just lots of cabinets and counter-top work areas. The location of these Items are moet Important. Cabineta must be within easy reach; a quiet dishwasher should be one of the first items on your list. Install plenty of ligbta; be carelul of shadows. A self-cleaning oven should be seriously considered. Ywr remodeling should be prol..,ionally planned. II you phone the borne eeonomtst at the Edison Company, she will be glad to give you aelecUon tips. Many people spend between 12,000 and 3,500 for a kitchen remodel job and it can be money well invested. Besides, your wife will love you for it. We were tlda.ldag about investing In reaJ estate with a frlelld la San Diego. Now wltb the higher interest rates, we are llavlag 1econd thoughts. Do yoa tldnk that this t1 a good time to ln"st? Will property be less erpeltlllve In the fDtan? J. N., Newport Beach This may answer yoor letter. The following excerpt was written In October ol 1778 by George Washington. "A moment's reflection must convince you of two things: First, that lands are of permanent value; that there's scarcely a possibility of their falling in price, but alm0-5t a moral certainty of their raising exceedingly in value." A few people I know have been wai~ for years for the price of real estate to come down • , • they are still waiting. Editor's Note: Randall R. 1'1cCard.U is an invest- m£nt analy.tt, coll.ege lecturer, and author of "Real Estate in California." Send your comments and ques· tioru to Randall R. McCardle, c/o the Daily Pilot, PO Boz 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626. • Huntington Project Catering to Adults Huntinglon Land m ark , Signal Landmark Properties' all-adult condominium com- munity in Huntington Beach. is designed to cater to the tastes of active adults desiring a relaxed, recreation-oriented lifestyle. "THE COMMUNITY features a complete range of recreational facilities," said Sales Manager BiU Markas. "The large recreaUon center bas a beautiful clubhouse with facilities for numerous group and soclal activities. There are dining and card rooms, a billiard room, classrooms, art studio, pllOt<> lab, pottery and wood shops and all ..purpose rooms ." • ' Ou t d o o r recreation in- cludes a putting green, large swtmming pool , a hot water wbirlpool bath and two tennis courts," be added. Complete security of residents is also assured at Huntington Landmark. A block wall sWTOtmds the com- munity and the entrance is manned 24 hours a day by security guanls. HOMES IN THE 176 unit, '4.7 million first phase of the project are priced f r o m $20,990 to $34,790, with ex- cellent conventional financing terms available. 11HlD'ltington Landmark has been designed to meet the oeeds of residents In terms of comfort a n d enjoyment," Pahlman added. "The large lawns, beautiful walkways and complete landscaping will pro- vide the community with a r e I a :r e d , environmentally pleasing atmosphere which is certain to enhance the at- tractiveness of living here." Six floor plam are offered in the first ph..,. of the project. 1bey featlD'e one, two or three bedrooms and one or two in l!ltorage, as well as an ad- diUonal parking space. There are one and two story buildings, with all p I a n s available on either a first or second floor. SPECIAL FEATIJRES In· elude luxurious wall-to-wall carpeting in the li ving room, bedrooms and hallways, and electric cable ceiling beat to insure silent, efficient and clean heating. Other features are wa1k-in closets~ :in· nlo.!t models, deluxe-equipped all· electric kitchens, and utility rooms that include an in- stalled washer-dryer. All homes also have either a private patio or a view balcony overlooking the ex- pansive greenbelt areas. The condominium concept of carefree living is provided, with exterior maintenance, landscaping and care of the greenbelts and recreational facilities provided by a pro- fessional firm retained by the bomeowner's association. 11IE ALL-ADULT nature of the commwiity will b e preserved. by the requirement that all residents be at least 40 years of age, except that one spouse or a married couple may be under 40 if the other is over 40. Cvmplete details of the age requirements are con-- tained in the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions a nd Restrictions for the com- munity. The Huntington Landmark site is located on Atlanta A venue between Newland and ~1agnoUa Streets. It may be reached from the San Diego Freeway by taking either Magnolia Street or Beach Boulevard south to Atlanta. From the Pacific C o a s t H ighway, take Beach Boulevard north to Atlanta. I· baths. Eacb unit ts allocated The sales qffice and models are open daily from 10 a.m. to f ~:;;;:·~ef Soores f. ~ Nixon's Financial Plan dusk. W ASlllNGTON -G<orge C. Martin, pre1ident ol the Na· '-'"' tiooal Association of Home ~ii"' Builden, ha• declared that , President Nixon's proposals for reform of fmanclal in- mortgage funds for borne buyer!. "The 'proposed removal or the ceiling on the lnterest rate paid on savings dePoSits will certainly push up the Interest rate home buyers will have 10 pay on their mortgages. This ms one result of the action Jess than a month ago when the Federal Reserve Board ,.anowm interesl ceilings on depostta to be Increased and to be removed althogether on lour year certifiµtes o f depoolt -the """8lled 'wild card'. C: stltutions w o u 1 d "virtually ~ deetroy" the American thrift r;, system "which hn been a !ii model f0< the world" and stlll i:; further impair the now of r-funds for home b u y e r ~· mor1gages. I! "For the past 40 year. the American wm s)'IWB ""' [ provided mooey ror home buyer mortgage1 at the lowest , ln""'"91 rate& Jn the world and ~ our system has been widely ~ copied by other oountrle..," MArtJn said. '61be PNSident't proposals """1d vfrtuaUy destroy th•I ll)'ltem and put and end to the function of the saving> and lolllS u a )'l'Jnclpal aource of At tl1at time savings and '°""' •topped malting loans and Interest~" rose to nine percent, an Ume high. Now, the Prest s proposals would further erode the flow of Cunds for the average citizen who wants to buy a hcfne." I r - Savings1 Boost to Hike Interest R.ate~? WASHINGTON (AP) Interest r a t e 1 oo home mortgages w 111 accelerate because the government has raJsed rate ceilings on savings accounll, the chlef regulator of uvings and loan associa- tions, believes. "The amount of rate in· creases could be significant," Thom85 R. Bomar, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, said in an in· tervlew. He declined to predict how much of a jump Is possi- ble. however. Last week federal financial agencies, including the Bank Board, boosted the interest- rate. ceilings that banks and federally lnsw'ed saviDg> and loan asaoclaUons can legally pay on savings deposits. The move was designed to prevent any serious dollar drain from banks and savings and loan associations into the money market where In- vestors can get a hlgher return for their savings dollar. A large-scale cash outflow could severely restrict housing and consumer loans. BOMAR SAID the h.igher in· terest-rate ceilings on savings accounts will unquestlonably cut into the profits of savin25 and loan llSOdatlonic~pr!me wu htaded f1l< -tight curred durinl the upward llOUI'Ce of funds f0<-bousllll economic coodltlon iucb aa puab of Interest ra1.. ""'°" loan•. those tbal "•-••ed t b e the economy Ml'lie< •be said. -·-Bomar resisted any \'banee But he aald !bat aavln8s i.. market In 11161 llld 1169, In the celling• on Jntere t stltut1"11 have bettered their Bomar replied, "Not yet.'' rates !bat cen be paid to financial condition In the last depoalton, It wis i.arr.id. •P' two or three yeora and added, SAYINGS flqws lnlo aavlnp parently teellng thin It would "Overall, lbey can handle iL '' and loan uaoclatlo"9 are eon-. cause a rile in rates on Although lnleiotit rates for Unuing to looi< good, be said. mortgages and eot Into the home buyers will be hlghef, · II any sbortaje 0/ llmda earnlnp of aavinp and '""° they should find mo ney should occur, lie said the asaoclaioM.' available for houSing loans in government has other means Asked about his attitude, most parll ol the country, to keep the money Dowlng, In· Bomar said, "It's an Improper Bomar said. An exception is eluding making advances to thing to discus,,. But you know Washlngtoo, D.C., he said, S&Lo from the Bank Board. our housing bias." where the mortgage market is It could be true that most ot extremely tight. the dollar drain from savings THE FEDERAL Reserve Asked if the housing market institutions have. already oc-Board and the Federal Deposit inlUranCt Corp. boosted the rate coillnp by ope.half or ooe per cent on pasabook savings accounll and by hi 1 b e r amounts on savin11 certificates wllh lonaer malw-ltle1. The Bank Board raised Ill celling on passbook accounta by only one-quarter or one per cent. Both banka and savings and loan uaoclaUons now will be pennltted to pay savors any lntertst rate they want if savers are willing lo deposit at lellst $1,000 for four years. It Is the first time in many years that an element of competJUoo h., appe'ared In bidding for savings funds. ~~~------------~ .. ~'"" --2 ---~~':.":..':...,,..,,.. ----... ...---. •="=" --- Half gone in under half a year and the rest will not wait long. Sea, sky, harbo~ Boats, bikes and sun·basking. All among the pleasures of being a Newport Beach resident A place to spoil yourself with pleasure. Whether you now llve· nearby-or elsewhere-if you deserve a life that's a healthy cut above the ordinal)! Newport Crest is exactly the luxury home you've been seeking. But do something about it toda11 if you please. Sign up! Good things like these super seacoast buys just don't last forever! 0 ~ CONDOMINIUMS 1W0,1HREEAND FOUR BEDROOM HOMES. FROM $62,995~ CSl8 NO. 2666)9 ---:---en ~-=·--· . ' From Pacific Coast Highway and Superior Avenue lntersedion, drive up Superior to Newport Crest entranoo. Sales office: #J2 Robon Court Ooen dally l();()O a.m. to SWlSel. Telephone (714) 64$6141 Winner of the building Industry's coveted Gold Nugget 1973 Award of Merit for innovative housing j. Stunning condominiums clustered about handsome, landscaped courtyards. .$ Doy •nd night rea eattonal fadlit!es Include heated swimmh1g poo~ toghted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. .$ Each home features rkh shag carpeting, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, wet bar, sunning decks, dramatic Master Suite, and exciting all-electtlc kitchen with Jµmlnous celling. j. Double own. cooking cente~ trash compactot; dlspoiser and dishwasher Jnclud«I. j. Fully enclosed 2·car garages with finished Interior walls and automatic door open& j. Avo!lable In eight distinctive floorplan• with a wide array of standard features. j. Each home Is a master)lleoe of fllXUt'JI comfort, convenience and wperb oonstl'\Jctlon. j. AH·~or maintenance provided. --=• ' . • • - g y d ii t It s r .. !' I I ., ' I I I .. ' .; •• ' R .. ' ' ,, " I 1. •' i• I ' i' 1, ' r ,, ,, I I• ·1 I. ' 11 I I Ii I: Ii i1 I " " ! ' 11 '· ' I 1· MASSIVE SPAN ISH ARCHWAY ENTRANCE AT CASTILLE HOME Jtlissiota l'iejo Tract Castille Homes Selling Fast Maintaining Mission Viejo's reputalk>Jl for brisk sales in new Mmes, Castille Homes have surpassed 300 purchase agreements, only six months after the grand opening. ·Ken Sempsrote, g e n e r a I sales managtl'r for single fami· ly homes, Mission Viejo Com· pany I noted that t h i S represenlS more than $10. million In home sales. He said a good select'iori of homes is still available in the recently opened seventh urUt, with completed h o m e s available in October and November. Five decorated model homes :;~sec\~:t~ M0:S:gu~fl !°; Parkway and Trabuco Road on a hill overlooking the $1 million fl.Iarguerite Recreation Center. Castille Homes are designed to provide attractive bo.using for active families ·who want to live in a totally planned community. Prices rap g e from $34,200 to $4.1,150, with attractive financing available. Standard features ii. Castille Looking for a Homes include wood shingle ro.ofs, concrete drives un- derground utilities, continuous cleaning double oven and range, exterior serving bar to the patio, and all-nylon carpeting in the living room, dining room, hall, stairs and master bedroom. Castille Homes may be reached by taking the San Diego Freeway to La Paz Road, left on La Paz to Marguerite Parkway, then left OD Marguerite to the models at 27276 Via Avila, one block north of TrabucQ Road. r Home~ Tips Offered for House Hunt,ers By DOROTHEA ~ BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) - 'lbere's more IQ buying a house lhaD a few Sunday drt,.. to look at all the lovely homes you 'd like to own. U YO!ln 11 one -4 th~ thoosancls of fimnies u;;lr.will buy a new home this year;you should give carefUl study 10 all the !actors involved In buying and owning a house, advises Prentice-Hall Publishers in a guide IQ home buying by the editors of its Money Letter. "House-hunting requires yoo to be not ooly cautious, but realistic.," say the .editors~ "Few people ever get exactly what they want in a ho.me purchase. Somtwhere along tbe line you may have to make compromises, and you lhouldn1 expect to score 100 per cent on all CQUnts." However, the following tips ohould help : STAR'11NG, realistica)ly, with finances, the rule of thumb is you should not buy a home costing mQSt than 2lh times your annual income. The idea here is if you exceed this ratio. your carrying charges (mortgage payments, taxes, inslD'ance, etc.) prob- ably wm exceed your ability to pay. A mortgage generaily re- quires payment of interest and principaJ in mo n t b I y in- stallments. Under m o s t present day home inancing plans mortga,o:es are self. llquldattng -fully patd oll dur- ing the perind ol the mortgage contract. Mortgage Interest paymeits, and the real estate taxes which every hQmeowner pays, based on the assessed value of bis home, are tax deductible which means a substantial savings on federal and state inc'Ome taxes. IN CONSIDERING a COii> munity in which· b> live It is important to determine what the real estate tax picture Is. In some new or expanding areas. where taxes may be l0:w or moderate mw, there could be sharp tax increases in the future as new schools, f ......... liaod ~---~=......, -~ ce -omer community ~ .. oes are required. It ts wise lo allow some leeway in your budget In any event since, even in established cammunltles, the trend of taxes is upward. You must allow for in- surance against fire, and Joss caused by wind, falling objects and other acts of nature, and for liability insurance which protects you against yo.ur own negligence as a homeowner. · Reasonable allowance .OOuld be made in your calculations for utilities - elect:Hclty, gaS, heating fuel and telephone charges -and fo.r regular maintenance of your property. WHETHER YOU should buy a new ready built home, an older one, or have yours custom built depends upon p e r s on a 1 preference, cir· cmnstances a nd ftnancial means. New hQmes. according to Prentice-Hall, if well-designed and well-built, us u a 11 y represent the best in space utilization and layout. The reasons for not buying a Dew home generally are economic ones. Many families have no choice but IQ look lo< older dwelliog! wfieJi they ceil find nothing in a new home within their means. On the other hand, some families prefer older homes that are in good shape. &vne <>£fer far more space. established land.seas> ing. choice location. Prentice-Hall wams, however, unless you know something.about bulldi!!£__con- struction and costs of renova- tion, it's unwise to buy an older home without having. It checked over by a p~ fessiooal. The fee involved will be money well spent. MANY PEOPLE prefer a home cust.Qm-built to their specificatioos (usually work· ing with an architect) on their own land. The chief advantage is they get exactly what they want in the way of layout and design in the location of their choice. The chief drawback is the danger of running into "extras" -costs you had not counted on, generallv because of changes in original plans. In having a home built, yoo must rely to a lar~e dew-ee on the integrity o:f the builder and it is essential his reputation be checked carefully, with local authorities and with persons for whom he has built homes. It is wise also to have the details of home purchase checked by your attorney - before you sign anything. PACIFl :c PARK HAS ORANGE CO 'UNTY'S BEST VALUE IN A FULL-SIZE 921111..1Yz BATH• CONDOMINIUM HOME ... THEY'RE BOTH RIGHT •• , And the' proof ls In the .Sile• story, Slnce'lhe official opening, more than half of our units are &OM· If you hurry, yOll can still enjoy a care- free condominium lllestyfe at an unbelievably law price exclusively at Paclllc '8rt<, Spacious 2 or 3 bedroom, l'f.t bath, adult condominiums flflure .air condition inc.. carpolinc. &..draperies throuchout, ranp, Offft, dilposal, pool re;creatktn center, prden patios & view balconies and •etl'rltJ &ate entries. Live In a prden sattlna where your own homeowhtrs 11soclation ,.r1orm1 111 exterior maintenance. Just one mile noflh of tho fabulou1. South Coast PIUI Shopping complex, near • oveeythlnc of IJ'Olrinc lmpof!Mct. Hurry to Pacific Pork. This ls Ori/IP County's fin11t h111t1lnc volff. Connnllonal terms at 5% down. Newport Keeps Pace With. Record Year Despite a &lowdown trig· $43.7 mllllM, Tliol'I ai.-!y gered by the COl!tal proo $1.5 miJlioo aheld ol the same tecllan law, Newport Beacl1 · period WI ~. """""""' to <.'OllSlnlction Is keeping well 8ulldlng Ollk« Bob Fowler. aboad ol the reconl pace ol The largest single permit !or lasl year, city officials report. residential coostruclloo In Ju· More than IOO building ly WIS i$SUOd to ' the Irvine pennllt, valued at $1.t milllon, Company lo< constn1ctioo ol ...,. IJsued In July !ringing IS luxury homes around the total ao far t!Jis Yt•r to Promontory Bay, the firm's man-made ~ all the Balboa Wand OWmel. Fowler said the permit ts estimated I to be wonh $1.5 mlllion. 1be two largest cam1nerclal permits issued by the city 91·ere for construction of two o!Ooe buildings lo Koll Center Newport, near Orange County Airport. Fowler said a building at 4600 Von K.armQD Ave. was valued at tLS million and another at 4910 B I r ch fSllmaled at $t.4 million. The bullding department also issued permits to the Newport Center U n i t e d Methodist Onlrth !or ...,. structlon of a new UU,900 laclllty at <tso1 Marguertt. Ave. in COrona del Mar. Fowler said the ellect. ol Proposition lO on constructloo are noticeable and there bu be<n a "softening ol residef>. Ual cooslructian." The pleas~res of owning a Sea Terrace Garden ome are many. , ___ ,,_ On rentl7 terra<ed hills and dishwasher. above the sea, a fr .. h And of course, LQuM · ...,, kind of home for a Niguel brings yon all the ~g new style of recreation in the world. livinc has been aeated-Use of your o~ Sea~ the Sea Terrace Garden race recreation facility Home.Andyoueense 0the with pool, fireside lOUll&'I many differences the and game rooms is avail- moment you enter the able to you through· guard gates of Califor· membership in the nia's newest coast: town: 'nte Sea 'Thrrace at r"'.'~------.,.,..--. Homeowners Association-for a monthly fee. Laguna Ni,guel. .,. ..... _ ~......... ' There'• great tennis to play at the Laguna The ocean is within easy reach (a % mile N l'"'"-·Niguel 'Thnnis Club (memberahips are avail- driveor U?J!ll)-and the creative!y planned a'll able). And 2~ miles south is the Dana Polnt inner and outer space of yO\ir StiTerraCe --~ HiiDO?~'hOme-port" for Laguna-NigtreL Garden Home brings you all the comfort and For a close lqok at closer living to the-, la beauty of this ocean-oriented setting. an ocean-cool climate and garden fresh com- Graoeful "gardenwall" fencing and walkways munity, come browse through the Sea 'lerra~ border your beautiful patio area. Interiors, too, ~ ·Garden Homes today. You'll be pleasantly carry out the garden theme by the generous use ! surprised at the many pleasures it bringa. of wide expanses of glass. 2 plus den, 3 and 4 ° · Directions: From Los Angeles, go south on bedroom models have 2 baths plus every attri· ii the San Diego/Santa Ana Fwy. to Crown Valley bute for relaxed living: gracious family, living Pky. exit. Right (approx. 6 mi.) to P~cific Coast and dining rooms; luxuriant master suites, Hwy. left 1 mile to Niguel Rd. Leiton Niguel kitchens with GE double oven range, disposer Rd. to models. Put a Ii in your life ... today come to Laguna Niguel • the choice community PACIFIC PARK HAS ORANGE COUNTY'S BEST VALUE IN A FULL-SIZE ·a IDIM., 1Yz llt1• COND.OMINIUM HOME •• $16,950 to $20,950 ~ • --61 -· 0 PMUle ~ ~ ! " - TALllllT Aft. .... Ii Park i IOtNOP .... ... ~ r PACIFIC PARKcondomintums (71~) 54&4227 ADULT CONDOMINIUMS IN SANTA ANA l ' ~ () B DAILY PllOT Real Estate Grows PIJB1JC NOl'ICE PUBIJC NOl'ICB Corporations Conducting Seminars Approxlmalely half ol lhe n~on's largest corporations have become actJve Jn the real eiltate llcld by conducting pr .. grmm of real estate in· vestment and development, a recent survey of corporate practices revealed. The survey was spo.nsored Jointly by the Ca Ii f o rn i a Department or Rea l Est ate, the Society of Real Esta te Ap- praisers and the Real Estate Research Institute of Cal State F'u.llerton. It showed that 51 percent of the nation's top corporations are no\v committed to real estate programs and that these programs are admini stered through in-house estate pr<r grams and that these pro- grams a r e administered thro.ugh in-house departments by 44 percent or t b e participating CQmpanies. Titled "Existing Corporate Trends in Real Estate," the report on the study was authored by Dr. B. E. Tsagris, director of the Real Estate Research Institute, and two feJlow · members of the Cal Stste finance facu1ty, Dr. Peter ?i.t. Mlynaryk and Dr. Kenneth E. Daane. A PJU;VJOUS survey, taken for trn!: ChicagQ-based society in 1970. indicated that only 30 percent of the same cor· porations had c r e at e d s epar ate real estate departments at that tll'J't. Information for both studies was drawn f r o m ques-- tionnaires sent to the top ex· ecutives of 500 of the l,000 leading corporations listed in Fortune magazine. In both in. stances the rate of response was relatively high, ranging from 22 to 25 percent. Approximately 14 percent of the respondents to the recent survey said they now have a comple le real estate division within the corporate. structure, and 42 percent have acquired separate (real estate ) operating companies. OTHER DAT A Indicate that corJ)Orations enter real estate programs because of a desire to re.alize more cash return · from surplus land already owned. A factor cited by the atithors th at partly may ex- plain this is that costs· of holding unimproved land have increased rapidly since the mid-1960s. The findings ranked real REAL ESTATE effectively In the corporate arena and the real eatate warld '• will continue for aome lime. -There Is a need for moro fonnallzed education for real eat~!• practlt!onen serving corporations., and a 1 ready there are several steps being taken in that direction. PUBIJC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUI IUllNISS NA.Ma ITATIMINT PICTITIOUI IUSINISS Tl'lf follOWIMf w-11 doing bufllntu NAMI tTATIMINT II' TM fotloWlno ,.,_ 11 tlol/1'11 bu1lnea1 . STAlllt M,0, co .• ,, •• ll:1ndolph II: Ave., CNlt Mt11, C1lll, SUBCON, ,.., Mt. Vltw Orlvt. Jlrntt P. Mulotr. ,., !. Hood Avt., Llout'll hleh. Cl. "'51 S1nll A,,., Ct. '2701 s. '· R11hbun. Jr .. IOU Mt. Vl1w Dr.. Thll bullllltl I• conducted by In ·~ !,..19un1 alldl. C1llhlr"l1. dlv!Clutl. Thi• Ml11t11 b concluclld by •n Jn· J•m" P, Muldtr CSIVklUll. Thl1 1111tment w11 fllld wlttl ~ Coun· S. S. Rllhbul\, Jr, IV Cltl'll ol Ortl!'llt Countv on AU(IUll f, Thll 1tt1-I Wll flltd wUh ~ C_. Jf7) ty Citric ol' Ort11111 CounlY Ol'I July 13. P•UJtl 1t11. P1Jblfthld Or•ng• Coa•t O.lly "llot, '"™ Auou.r 12. lf, l• '"° StPltrnbtr 2. Publllhtd Or•no• C0111t Dilly Piiot, 1tn 2.tf7·7l -CIORPORATE Investors wlll continue to be wv.d by licen sed real estate specialists, such a s prQ- ressiooal appraisers, analysts and counselors, who have a a• o c i ation designations. Besides a knowledge ol the PUBIJ« NOTICE many areas with which real PUBLIC NdTICE l---,1ct1,10u1 austN•ss Auoulf 12, It, i.s. •rid Stflltrnbtr' '·.1------------1m 2416-n estate is involved, they must NAM• 1T.t.T1M•NT FICTITIOUS autlNats Tilt tollowlng pel"f()n I• Clol"lj buJlnHI estate activity of the respond· also possess "an ability to NAMI STATIMINT .. Al ••. ing f i rm s th is way: first, utilize CQmputer hardware and bJ1~1 ·~!~Ing Wton• •rt -no . SANTANA LAN 0 $ c A~ E. 43' ~-In •~ . the! COMMUNICATION SElt\llCES COM· Pro.ptel, N•WpOrt B•icl'I, C•I. purchase oJ land for expan&lon -~w-.rci ,,. ... t""nng r PANT, 651 w. ittti StrMt, S1Jl tt J, w1111,,., c. P011tton, .f3' Proape<t, and appreciation ; second, an-highest and best use analysis, '°''• Mtt• nm NeWpOtt eucti, c1111. Precl·a11·0n and developmenl 0"'r economic feasibility analyses. KITCHEN, DINING AREA. OF NEW ALISO VILLAS MODEL HOME J. Mlcr..t1 wtltllt'~. 20t3: ... Hun11r di!:.,t>u•lntu 11 coriductlld by tn In· h n L1flt. H\lllllngton B11ch, C•llt. y.,.. W11111"' c Poulton property 0 w n e d ; and third, cas ow projections and en-C•rol•nn F, WttMrbM, 20n2 Hun••r Tiit• 1,,1_, ;..., tlltd with~ Co1Jn· development of property for vironment.al imp a et state. Aliso Villas f~1~•·tot71Y~~71:"c!:i~.;t~~·.'~er•I ::ncitrk of Ortngt counrv on AuguM '· 88~ to others. men ts." , 1>1rtn•r1hlp, 11. 27 ,,. So.me of the corporations -. -There is a need for ac-Tl!!• ,J1~1~~C:n't~w:em:i~th "" coun· PubKN'ltd Or•no• CMM Dilly Piiot. 2:1 percent_ admitted disa~ COWlting practices to become E h h v • 0 u 0 u ·z d ~~1i1"k o1 or1no• counl'I' on Avv1111 2. ~.~1111 12, 1t, M, tna stpt.,.,~ .... A I (>Ointment with their realty standardized. "Thi! means ·g t ie10 nit nvei e P·11ttl Iha In l PubH111ed Ort!IQI Coell Dilly Piiot. PUBUC NOTICE development and Investment t veston, corporatioos, . '"''" " '" "· ,., ,,,, ,,,..,, programs, but most of thtse government agencies and pro. PUBLIC NOTICE ,1cT1T1ou1 1us1N1s1 .d the Id t ba don fe,..•---· --'·"es (lo ac NA.Ml STATIMINT 881 Y WOU 00 8 n IVlWU --.;n::u r • Thi toilowlng .,_,,_ lr9 ctoln1 their programs. 1be most counting, appraisal and real <s.r.-don Viei·o Company is Toro is a short drive away. available Walk-in closets are 111cT1T1ous 1ustNEss b11slr1t•• 11: f •·• f "'· lat ) t le to 1'u:J ' NA.Ml STATIMENT COCKLESHELLS. 3'1t3 C 1,,, 1 no o. ten Ci1.t:U reason or uu.:1 es e mu1 coopera having a grand opening this More than 400 Aliso Villas featured in all models and Thi tonowlng 11trton 11 dol1111 bu1ln••• C1ill•ff•no. Ctp111rtno l•tch, c.nr. disappointment was the in-develop accounting a n d week for the eJghth unit of 48 ' ••: n,,, Compatibility belween the -nur .............. ~--1..:ch are units, valued at over $8 two models have step-down EeNt MEEN1'S MINEY MO, 3'1•2 HRK vnnmtrtd, Inc. !lncOl'p. s111t 01 • ..,,... •• _'O IU.ICUNoUlJ.3 Will homes in Aliso Villas, a con-. C1mlM Clphlr•no, C1pl1lrll\O l11ch. C1lll,), 3'1ltt Cimino C1phtr1no. tightly 8tructured~te equitable for all." . domini·um -Ject in the roll· million, have been sold since 11ving rooms. All units have c1111 . .,.,, C•ol•tr•no Be.ch, c.111. mi• managem~ 1--and I ~· the project opened late m· 1971. !!ding I d . 1'1RK vnum11111, Inc, Uncoro. St111 ot T~ls buslnHI 11 IMllng cone1u<ttd 'Y t o;;ai~ ,_., -'Th.ere pf'Obaby WfU be • rthem hill f the S gass OOI'SOpentngOO· C1\lf.) :W1t2 Cimino Ctpl1lr•no ,Corporallon lhe more 1-··ly struc•·~ ban In th t t t mg no s 0 •ii-VU! ff . . C1pl1lr11\0 Bffcll. C•llf. 9162• LM Horosry. Prtlldtnt ............, ••. .,., c ~es e s a u es Orange O>unty community. "'...., as o ers many at-to either patios or sundecks, a Thi• bu1lr11u 11 btl~'ll coni:u.icttd bv • Thi• "''•ment 111to:1 w!tn 1~, countv faster movlng real eatate re tiM li-••••• or real tracUve feature s. A • encl ed corpor11r00t. c1erk o1 Or•not COll!lty on : Auo. 2. 1t73 t All ~. ·• ~-• Offering the equival(lni of a private entry and OS Ltt HOl'OQ.,., Pru1~1 bY Tllertu M. wird. DfPlllV .county managemen . res...,.l\K.I... estate speclallsta. II eorporate ho with Ir I dishwasher, Shag carpeting in garage Each home has its Tllh 11111m..i fi led wl!h !hi Cou11tv Clerk. complained of a lack of trends establiJh the lvea me 9 PDO or 91 OW as u.nnn room hall and t r · c1,rk or or1ngt ,_.., on: Aug. 2. u13. ,.,,,,, qua]jf.,ed -••agers wt» could mse · $22,995, the newest unit of '--e ' ' mas e own separate, private utility Bv Tl'ltr111 M. W•rd. Oeputy county Pubilllhtd 0r1not co.st 0111y ~1o1. uoo.u Real estate licensees (ap-being 'It bedroom and exterior wall in· area. Landscaping, home ex-Cltrk. l'ims """'"'' s. 11. 1t, 2,, 1tn !317·7l successfully merge the cor~ pral9era and others) even-Ali.so Villas is · bui sulation are included at no ex-teriors and common facilities PubllV!td 0r1no• C0111t D11ty P1101, PUBIJC NOTIC~ porate and rtal\1 sectors Into tually will be separated into along Los Aliso& Boulevard, tra cost. tech wtit features are maintained by the com· AIJ'llust s. 12, 1t, :w. 1tn 2JN.73 "' a cohealve unit. two or more designations cor-and next to a new IS.acre na-over-sized forced air duct munity for a monthly fee. PUBlJC NOTICE ---,-"-,-,,-,.-.-,-,-.-.. -.-.,-,-- \ responding to. the "dlspan.te tural park. work, and all rough electrical NI.Ml ITATIMINT 111E AUTHORS evaluated worlds of the consumer type Nearby will be a community and plumbJng lines to ac· CmvenUooal financing Js '"'iJJJ;o~":~~': .. •~s ~I: ••• ':.~ing perion• •r• doll'lf their findings and pertinent home buying ... lllng clients poOI and cabana area, the sec-oommodate convenient hook-available. TIMI 1o11-11111 wton• tr• dolnt 1t~:.:11t Mo_:~E~zreA!~."".l~;.,~~ literature to offer several and the IOPhlltlcated tn-ond to be located in Aliso up for optional air con-To reach the . models, take tiu•~1~•: FANTASIES, '" s. COlltt Buch. c •. m.t ohlervations on what impact ... w..u-t te I tUu di..iAnina, the La Paz exit of lhe San Hlohwiy, Leount IMc~. c1111. tt6.S1 Fr•nk w. G1l*""I•. 11.511 O.fl'llClll Lrt. ouwuuul 1 oonxira r I I V . uv._ . M , Gii 216 L 1 H1Jnt1ngton &e•ch, C•. "'47 the trends indicated by the estate lnvtstor.11 De1go Freeway to Marguerite '"' J•nt ""'"' ""'• ••· Ml h 1 L M11'11rd 1:it60-MUrrt1nc1s, r1c1, L1gun1 BHch, Calif. f'lUl El Tc •• C · ' study rtl8Y have on cor-Copies of the -rt ..... A NEW elemeolary school is BOTH ONE and two story Parkway, Marguerite left to Evg1n11 Edis• Flwr, n Btitron B•Y· Th!• :0;111$•· 1. cond111:•1'd 11y 1 f"ntr•I " t ag ·--0 Tr buco Road then left N.wport ll1•ch, C1lllornlt tt661 1 1 pol'luQllS, ~ovemmen en. available ,__ n... Depart· planned a";1cent to the floor plaN are being offered. a , on Thi• bu"'""'!• conc1111:1to:1 by , otntrat ~·,_.•hip. 1 I ~ laJ r· '''Mil tiJIC ~ • MlcM1I L. M n1rd e es Rn" I'll es e icensees. ment of Real Estate in development, and the new Two and three bedrooms and Los Ahsos to the models at 11•rtn1~,:1t Ji ... Glll'Nn Thti ''""""'' w11 t11to:1 wlll'I the coun· Their oblervations included: Sacramento for $1.50 plus tax. regional shopping center at El one and two bath models are 23133 Los Alisos Boulevard . EUOtnl• ee1111 f!l111e~ "" Ct•rk or Or•11;• County on Jiily 2" -C-OrportUons will be1_=::.::::::::::::.::::..::.:::.:.:::::::_::::::_.:.:::::::::::_;::~:::::'.....:.. ___________________________ ·I T~I• "''-' •t• tiled with 1111 Coun· 1973. 11 Z1tJt engllf(l ~ately In real l~nCltrk or Or111111 Coun!y on August 17, ;llbllV!td Of•oiot Ca1st D•llv ·Piiot, estate •• _. ... ,, the de·-......._ · l'11Mf Ju1v 2f tnd Auo\111 s. u. ''· 1913 2m.13 MllVW&'' """'VY" PilbllWMd Or•no• Cot1' O•lll' Piiot, ment of their own property. A.11111111 it. 26. •nd S1ptem111r t. •· PUBLIC NOTICE _ They will be mort ,,n 2s.1.13l--------,,=,,--- circwnspect in review of PUBLIC NOTICE '"'iJ!T~°"./-.:~~i;:,:s potential man 111 nerial conflicta A bea 1·1u1 Tiit foll-'"" per1<on 11 clolnt tMnlnK• -u I l'ICTITIOUI IVSINIU which may oceur between the MA.Ml JTATIMINT Ill SICY KING INTl"PlllSI .. 1101 w. merged traditional industrial TIMI fc1How1..., WllOn 11 c1o1ne Mrne.1 51~ NO. •1. s1nt1 An1, c1. f2187 11: TfNY J . ll1ymond, 11111 W St......, management policies 3 D d pJace to ,.... RUSTY NEEDLE, 425 ))!?I Sfrllt, No. 41, ,.,,,1 AN, Ct. f'D07 Pracll·ces and real estate "'"""'°" ... ch, C•lll, f'l6'0 Tht• b\111""' 11 conducted by 1n '"' Allct Monttll, ~ ll"Plolbllt. Co.It dlYldUll. management policies a n d Mtw. c.nt. "1i'21 Teny J. Reymonot Thi• bllllntal 11 conducted by tn In· Thi• fl•t-1 w•• flltd \111111 Ille COIJl'I· practices. Thlt. 's what dlvldutl. IV c1trt. °' Or•• COll!lfy on A\lll'utt 17, -A shortage or rnamaen Tiii• .~1:.='w'!'. flltd wltll the Coun· ltn. P11m "with enough taJent to operate tv Clerk °' °"'"" Counl'I' on A111u11 t . ~ubU$1'11d OJ•l'Ot C011•t 0111y Ptlol. lt7l A\111'. 19, U. 111d ,..,,, 1, f , 1m· lJM.13 ··-1-~---------Anlhel·m Hi.Its 1•1 ... " .......... ,N .... ", Pl.... PUBIJC NOTICE A.11111111 u, lt, ,., •rod ..,,,.,.,ber 2, 1m Uf6.n PICTITIOUI IUllMl!U Home Buyers Demand: Build Bigger Bedroom • • ->•ndaJ, lugost.19, 191 OAILV PILOT (l-9 -· Monnti~g· ·Costs Threaten Dollsing Boon. B1 IUQL\JID I. 8TER!I NEW YORK (AP) -Tho naUoo's housing boom I.I becominB a bust !or many Americans. realt<r ol the demand for ...,.,. boct lnlo lbelr old ""'-so low that prloeo bave oor loeat!O!I, but -. ,...,, Acoordlng t o the U . S . ol some materials. From April In ·neo¢11oa· of the homes In the 175,llOll range. ~ fncroued u ·much u ~ per r<IUrned If --. oot Department of Labor's Bureeu 19'12 to April 1913, the cost of mortgage pr 0 b I• m, the "I figure the prtce Is aolng cont In the tut two years, ao-satlslled with what w a• of Statlstlcs, the coot of softwood lumber jumped 57.5 Federal Home Loan Bant toat to keep lolni! up: and 11 I THE PRICE aplra1 II evt-c:ordlng to George Morris, n:·. avallable, said Kurt Franks, a malnteaanoo and repair ol a per<:ent ; softwood plywood, tut - c..1.1 are _so high and monc.... have become .. ""°""' Wllil!n the lut DlClllth that !Diily -Uve buyers with seemln1ly adequate In· comes have found themselves priced out of the market . doa't buy now, then It's just deOI In dtleo ..,... the na· ecuttve vice prosldeat ol the oompuiy rep.-it11Uvo. home In June wu 11.S percent 98.S percent ; copper pipes, .......,.. that li IOlng te ...,ta lot mort lion. --• HonokiluBoardo!Reilton. Olleo!theUlOllspocticutar blgberUranlnJunel972.Fuel 18.I percent; and gypsum said would mah SU bDllm later," said Bruce L&U, a In Atlanls, rul estate agent EarH!S" lbl.o year, when tlie .,.... ol sales bu been In oU and c..i coots '"' tbe wallboard, 20 percent, ao-available for mortgage loans Bethlehem Steel publle rela· Pat Gm.nt!ne reported that a Grant Company, the largeat ~ bomes, .realm same period were up 11.7 per-_co_nl_lng..:....to_tbe __ NHB;..._A_. ___ Jmmedlately:..·--~-- Uoos repreaeatllUve wbo I.I tmM-bedroom bome that 11 producer , of . ~ report. cent; repainting a living room .· looking for a new home, 1111 yeers ago ,COll '21,500 -11 homes In HaWlll, to<* $500 In aff1uen1 H~ or dining rocm, up 7.1 P<" · Q; second. In New Jersey. ielUnll fer •1.eoo. depoelts for a ~~, llot, call!., 'Where SU. crosl>y cent; repa1rtng a turnaco, 5.3 ' . . U.I .. ~A I,-· In aome oectlont of the A saJl Late aiy rultor said "":,Ji".... ,...'"'°'" out uv.., a -ljortb $50,llOll ill percent: and mhilgllng i · · "&IA!JY • COW!try, espoclally New York a home ba oold two~ ago ov In lroat of tlie sales 11183, $51,llOll In 1918 and $70,000 roof, 5.1 percenl Property :,dw~nfi!lsvirtually for '2!,000 now worth olflce. ill1971,nowi.o'reportedselllng taxeswereup5.3percent. c::=ii= - poss! to homes In between$Sl,llOllandtsl,llOll., for$100,llOll. -""'-'-64.-1 4% c.. '"''' SIWI IAYD S;M..,fS IUYD um. An added burden l! an lJI. crMM ill the C06t ol home maln-.._, from painllng a living room te repairing a furnace. ••When we added it all up, w.. -Just decided we better wa!t, II aald Rory Butler t 8 coUljlUter p-ogrammer who li8a been l°'*"'i for a ""'8e In the New York suburbs. the $30,llOll to $4-0,llOll range In Hawaii, dernancrbu -"TIU: DEPOfJlTS guaranteed 'Malntmance coots al!o are CONSTRUCl'ION w a g e s .... '=.., .. " ~•n less than W minutes com-t;ao~b~lgh~llld~lba~a~va~U~ail~lllty~~o~f~notbln('~~·~ne1~1ber~a~bon>o~~aty~le~ris~lng~~aba~rply~.=:=:~=:=:~al!a~are~~up~,~u~th~e~the~prl~ces~~~==~~======================~; muting dlltance from center city. '1'1!E SlTUATION, wblch ls M]Jeclally troubleoome to couples seeking to buy their lint home, has caused caD- """ In the Industry. WbUe real estate agenls ill many parts of the country reported record sales In recent months, some housing experts have l<>und signs the boom "II oomebody comes te us and -ts to buy a houae fer $35,000, we don't know what to do for him," aaid on e Washington realtor. According to the U • s . Census Buruu, the median price of new houses aold lbl.o May was $32,200, compared with $27,llOll tbe previOU8 May, a jump ol 19 per cent. Census figures show that, over the same period, tha average American famlly IDcome was rislng eight -t. may be ending. , 'll1ey point te recent figures EIGHT MONl'!IS .,., II llhowlng housing coots running wu easy In many areu ol the far ahead of Increases In lam!· nation to finance 8 !30,llOll home with aa llUle aa ly Incomes. And they note that five to 10 -t down _ fedora! measures to slow tu-~-· Oatlon by tlghtenlng the Sl,500 te $3,llOll. 'llllrty-year ~ •-Iy generally have mortgag.. were re ad II y ··--,, ...__. available. made mortgage money ex· But a recent spot survey by tremely ICarCe. When it ls the Aasoclated Press Indicated available, rates have come banks and mortgage COJn. close to nine per ceJtt in some panles were demanding $7 ,SOO ClleS. Banks also are demand· and more down on the same Ing higher cicm.'ll payments house. Mortgages, if available andperiodssho. rter r e P a Y m e n t at all ; frequently were for a maximum of 20 years. 1be finanee problems and GilVJy and Riley Gibson of the soaring prices or land. Montgomery, Ala ., are typical labor and materials for new of couples with mortga•e homes have so alanned some '-1-* Both' • builders that they have cut pro~~. are In their way back m their plans for early 20s and have a t<>l?lbin- new housing, the Natt~ ed ~-ol SIB:llOll. They ••Y Rome bu!laen As!oclitiliii they M.. lom>d tlmpoosible (NllBA) reports. te !Ind a mon.a..., for an ''The ho u s I n g Industry's 118.000 home, althowlh they lllOlt disturi>lng problem In have $4.000 te put down. the laat year and a half has Prices al!k> have forced been the increase in Musing JOme couoles to buy less than cosl.I and prices." s a I d they oould have a ·'"" years Michael SUmlchrast, t be ago. NJIBA's chief economlsl A Housloa rultor told ·of a AMONG mosE who can al· ford to pay the Increased prices, demand for housing re- mains heavy, however, with many viewing it a.a a solid In- vestment. "I'll sell every one I can find," said a Connecticut couple who moved aw.ay five years ago and returned re- cently. They found th a t although they had the Income and savings for a suMtanUallv roore expensive 6ome, values had increaaed 80 dratl.ocally that they ooutd not affonl to Final Homes Above Upper Newport Bay A final opportunity to purchase a beautiful model heme or °"' of the final home• just above Upper Newport "Bd.y ai-tlie famous Bluffs com- munity in Newport Btach. Prioott streets, rolling greens and gardem. Welk to ahops, schools, churches .•. the fmMd Ntwport Beach Tennis club! Anal sale of 3 model homes s lldroem oi. o,_ .,.,, Spiirkllnir moo.I lr1 _. of Ol'fffl. Lt1•;9 llYllll 1rM, dltlll'lf •l"M -Ind CO!WW'lltlon Dlt. Bull! hi 11.11cnm. Dtllelltfut 11MClol,lf ~•lw sul... aright rwr petlo. . . ' .,. .. llf IMWS a-MMM. The flrtttt rnodtl It tt... 81\lffl. Manlvt f1m11y· klkhen, fonNI f.sfof"( dll!F111 rwm, terv• llvl119 •rN , •• •II wilt! clr•ll'llllle "'lrw•Y to NCOfld 1tory. Ul"D9 rnnl« aullto, Built In b.tr ••• pl"' big 8ol'IW Roorn wlltl pOOI 111>1., b.tth • ; , Incl plf1'1ty of n:iom for f\.Wl, .,. ... S 8MrMm T_,lt Vflll, A short Mlle lo th9 t-.r. N~ 8Nth T..,,,b (lub, J btdrootN, dtllghtfvl kl~' Incl flOOk wlllt 9fllry p1tlo. Df•rNllc 2 tlory Uvl,,,g 1r• Incl fl/'9P11c., J111t OM. A Gr .. t Buy •I th• DMCll. .., .... ,_. ON Mlril911 Otllttilful big 3 btdroom tpllt lw.t !tome. Purd111ecl but b.tc::ll; on martl;tl clu• to cr.i"ll ,..led. VllW to bey, nNr pOOI. 81lcony off 111"S111 mts!.r Mdrwtn l\1119. Big 91rne rtlOlft. For,.,.I 11\lll'IO •rM, built In kltc1'19n. OM Of '11• bNd'I PHONE: (714) 844-1712 To Viti~ rnoclll1, l•k• IN $In OltOO•FrMWIY lo th• J•!'l'lbofW BIYd. Olf..f'lrnp. FolloW J•~ .... '°""" -"" UP9"' H~ 81y br1cl11t to E11tbluff Or. •1111 turn r1Qht, Pl'O(Jled On Eltlblu# tusl C*•I ltl• N.....,_, S.dl Tennl1 CIUb to ttl• 81Utft entry, A.lgt'tl •I 11'19 trlT"f •l'lcl look tor tt'le MoMco NI• .,. .... • •• • D8ane Hom81 ls pl'Olld to present the very boot and very special edition of only 17 "Executive Homes" In Big Canyon. We carefully developed the Deane Homes portion of Big Canyon so that the best locations would be of- fered at the end of the salea program. They are the last, and the best, of Big Canyon. When they are gone ... Deane Homes at Big Canyon will be sold ou(forever. Here Is a rare opportunity to live the lifestyle of over 100 pnaldents and vice presidents who already own Big Canyon homff In Newport Beach. '!11818 m1snlficent racddances are nestled within 890 acrea of' rolling hllla 111mOUDding the exclualve • Blg Canyon Cott11try Club and Golf Course. Here Is elegant architectural Innovation, featuring huge living rooms, some with 19' cellinga. Soaring walls of glass, two stories high. Dramatic staircases and spectacular Master Bedroom suites. . The ultimate in luxury, security and absolute privacy , • , the last word In aopblaitcated livlns with full-time maintenance provided. Come see why we saved ,our boot edlllon for 1ait ••• and Join our pnsidents. Come to Deane Homes at Big Canyon before the models are sold. Homff from '210,000 to '87,000. oeanedttomes AT- • • ~ IB3J1$ ~Ut.\1 NEWPORT BEACH :Villasabr·--- [ Hwwl I 1 ' ,I ' .• Vr•n•',,...t From Apartment To Condominium 'riie ·sweeping trend ol coo· 1s taking up some of the 11act· wrllng l'Olllal apol'l!llim lo ...... lod hr a ~ ID condominiums ... giving the ~ -urt>anareaa-look. renewal projecll;", Gabtr "NUllllrOUI nelgN>orhoods, says. ' once conaldered on their way "Coocomltantlr, , 'maDJ' of down. are now uperienclng a the coo'enkm inYOlve\Dlftl", virtual renalssanoe •a remit more modem ,. P.ar·t meat of1 the burgeoning demand for buildinP that reqUJre little <I' u p d a t e d coodominiums," no renovation.'' _,..., Robert w. Giber, president and clllel eucutlve officer of Coo<O Mortgage Company, a San Franclsco- based national mo rt g a g e banking and brokerage organizatloo with olfico9 ID principal cities througllout the Unllod States. "'!be purchase, robablllta· tion and oooversion ol cldel' bolldinp by private ID..,lorl intimately," Gaber coocludes. • 11IE RISING number of conversions. especially o f apartmenl bulldiogs that are being rebuilt, is belpiog meet tile need for imeN:ity boustDg in many areas, be notes. A burgeoning number of city dwellera who do DOI want to move to the suburbs are buying converted units. ONE OF FOUR MOOEL ·HOME INTERIORS AT IROADMOOR BIO CANYON Broadmoor Oiiers Luxury (; J• DAILY PILOT Suttdlr, Alltost 19, 1973 . lnlanders Attracted ,....,,. . SborecUffl lrobllo Ooaolry tur.s, complim!Dlary coadt Club ID s.n aemeni.: i. -. skirting, g1are-1ne •'!lllDP -uioft lbeo 19<_.t and pmnanent decarattve ot 'Ila viii-fnm · Ula walls for s!Orage and relUae Pau+ol, Al._ and San P!acemenl. Addltlooally, there · Gabriel VaJJet ,inoi, ... .,.. , no "'"''le '""""'"' er CXO'dlitg lo tho-..... "'1rl . roo1:,u.u./i;l ~ -1Dtbe --·-a1-· A' tpOcial ,fellln. el Colle -' • • Shorecllu. II' llif ·~ looddlljoa.-1-)lpeii>eol ' J2!0,000 clulilrAltlo iijfuliod at of jbe'$2,S ni1Jllm, »! .... ' oneol.llloPOti;'•~vi- moblle' -.,.,..., -'pclnta. 't ~. l'ei:reallonal residents we from -areu retreat elf en meeting, dance, u well, rtporla Del PradQ game and potluck . 111pper Mobile Home Park co ., rooms: card and l!IJllard ......... REAL ESTATE lacillttes; quiet fl r. p I a c • However, Greeter San 1-0unge; a .....,iete ltllchen; Gellriel Valle!r area• gueots '--------' swimming pool, aaunu,• walJc. need DOI give up lbetr 1oog. U.tbera!IY pool, exereiH room esta!Jllshec! family residences and I regulation sbuffieboard lo mjoy tho ocenlo oouotry Tbe fS·acre, oceen·'riew ~·leuet and no eirtr...,. club. Rather, llhorecJifls b per11: for adulla la _Ibo at· lees are requlzed to rentooadl being uoed u • oecood bcsne tractlng many ~ space at Sboreclllfs. Monthly near the beach !or ...Send resldentl with• Its new model . aC<OOUDodattons range from get-awaya and v a c • t to n ~e. Sboreclifh bas act up $UO to $ISi. retrea1", acairdJng . lo the a typical c:uk!Hac to actually Shoreclll!s MOOiJe °""1111 developer!. depict Ille ID the perk. Club, located aoove the·icenlc Boat owoera should find the TOW'I ct the village are 111-hole Sborecliffs Country Women Builders To Install "'Spurred by the very evi- dent demand many etisting property ownen: and a grow· ing number or investors who want to buy apartment buildings and convert them in- to condominiums are looking for advice and fmancial help," Gaber points out proximity to Dana Point being conducted dally through Club aod Goll COOrse, lll!IY he Harbor from the terraced, eight model Viking coaches rea""'-' via the San. ·Diego "Top of the mark" living in the Broadmoor llomea modell boree R\>Bds• just across from hilltop park, an Inv It l n g which have be en pro-~Y to San Clemente. Newport Beach ls available at are decorated by Lois llanllog Newport Cenler. Decorated MPecl-In addltim, a large ar-fessionally decorated. Special Ezlt al camtno de Eltrella and Conversion funds are readily available in today's market, with real estate invesbnent trusts making an increasing number of Joaos lot this purpose, he adds. Broadmoor Jlom<o ID Big Can-and Aslloclate of Orange. models and sales office for the ea 11 oet aside excluslvely lot environmental quality features drive east lo cami!IQ de Joo Yoo •......... ~. to Rlcbenl E. Big ,.__ ,_ located off the storago ol boats, campers. are alSQ ID evidence at the Mares. '\'ravel cine-hell mile --...... .......,_ ~ Broodmoor Homes portion of travel trailers and other model complex. east to the end of C8miDO de Winn, vice presldenf i> f San Joaquin Hill8 Ro ad the community are open dally recreaHonal v eh i c le s at For example, all coaches Jos Mares and the interlectlan Regioo 12 Director Betty Gentmg Will C 0 D d UC t ln· slallation ceremonlea !or Jn-. comJqr olllcen and d!recton of Orange County chapler, Na· tiooal Asllociatlon ol Women ID Constructioo m Tueoday, Aug. 28, al the Anaheim Hyatt House. Richard B. Smith, In c . 1 betwee:i MacArthur ·and Jam-from 10 a.m. until dusk. Shorecliffs. feature natural wood-like tei:-of Calle Nuevo. developenl ol the exc:!usivel~-~~~~-~~~-,---~~~~~-~-~~~~..:..:..::.::..::.::..:::::::.:::.::.::...::....~-__.:.:_::.::..::..:...:..:.._:__ __ ~ 'lbooe elected !or the 11173-74 tenn include Pre1ldent Barbara Smith, Power Tool and Supply, Anaheim; Vk:e President Wilma W ll 1 on, Cenler GJasa, Laguna Beach; Treasurer Ginger L I o d e , Llnde'• Electroolcs, Santa Fe Springs; Recording Secretary Shirley Even, Rockwin West Corporation, S a n t a Fe S p r I D g 1 ; CorTespoodlng Secretary Marilyn Perry, Per- ry Comtructioo, Buena Part. Immediate past president ,. Jey Blougb, Cmtlomlal Multt· Homes, Stenton. lncwn!og dln!ctoD ticludet Pat Hilderbrand, R . W • McClellao and Soos, Inc., Costa Mesa; Ellsa Kappeler, Martin Buildera, Inc., Santa Ana ; Deboeen King, Tbermodyoe Corporation, Loi Alamitos; Patricia R J c b , Construction Services, Newport Beach; Mary Ti!· . fany, Tilfaoy'a Glasa & Mir- ror, Cypress. For reservations cootact Pat Rich at 833-9244. "REIT specialists can pro- vide guidelines lo aid .. Jn-. vestor ID the 1tef>by-atep pro- cess of coo.version -starting first with a thorough market study to determine t b e feasibility of the project. 1100MPE'I'l'nON has to be coosidered. The units ID the pl8ooed oooversloo must be compared with equivalent eon- domloiums ID terms of loca· lioo, 112.e, unit J!lces and monthlY payment lchedules,'' Gaberllresses. Further, be notes, there are legal aspects that are Involved -such .. existing leases. "'Jbe actual Dlll'keting plans fer the units tbemlelves are equally important. Tbe _in- -should cooaldel' the present fenlllts of an apart.. ment building. 'Ibey are ac- tually a bolll-io market and should be given the first cbaoce lo buy. "Converting an apartment boildlng Ja DO hil-or-mlstl pro- pooltlon. 1l -carelu1 study and detailed 'plaoning lmn start .to finish. Tbe in- vestor who Ciecides to joln the trend will do well to follow the advice of his tu consultants, lawyers and the real estate specia]ills who know tho field. project. Located within the Irvine c:ompany's private $60 million country club comm u n 1 t y, -HIXDes ID Big Coo- yon offer four and five bedroom homes with such rultom extras as three-car garages, sunken conversation areas, open-beam cathedral cellngs and at least two fireplaces in each p1@. In addition, the four Broad- moor Home models available feature a complete ]!JXury range of built-in appliances, master bedroom suites which adjoin private patio-garden areas and an additional garden area directly off each master bethroom which in- cludes a sunken Roman bath. 'lbe homes are priced from $99,500 to $1l'.l,000, with con- ventlooal fmancing offered. According to Winn, the last unit of Broadmoor Homes to be made available in the Big C8nyoo cunmunity are situated at the highest portion of the area and &taggered at various level! to provide ~a variety of settings . Designed by Morris and Lobrbacb of Newport Beach, Third Unit Opening BeachwalkPlans 51 Townlwuses -· tho Ii. J. Han C orporation's fubionable lowobome COllllDlllOty lo tho Hmrtmgton Seacl1lf portion of l!uotloatm Beech, bas an- ooUDC<G tile grand o~ of an addltiooal tblld uoll ol 51 tmmbomee to be made available. Attonling lo Cal Furman, t!81es agent !or .Ille project, first move-ins for the latest ecition ol homes are an- ticlpeted ID early 1974, with llOIDO models of the pn!viOWI urit still available. Upon completim, t h e Beadnralk townhome com- muotty wiil OOn.<ist ol of aJ>- pwilDIJely 449 bemes, With .even pool-recreeHon areas aad mnll'OltS """1belt porb plalllod. PIUCED FROM ~.500 lo '55,500, tbe mmes feature spaMnas family rooms , o...,liaed Jdtdlena ond elegant -lllites with private dnialal roomo and com-por-..1 betbs. llomel of. ffnd Include bcMli ODO and t"°""""1 models with !run two lo five bedrooms and dree beths available. lb:b custom extraa u Wve bennuda lhutters, c~ wildows, cathedral cellinp and custom -burUJg•flftploceo with gas log IJcldi!n are -Ille ltand-anl ,.._ ol the BeocbWalk model& AD -·"'"""-at the de\~ II provided tbroagh mlmbenblp ID • _,.,.,. --=!ation. ~....-.=~~ PLENTY OF HEAD ROOM · AT BEACHWALK c:llldlnC • i-()lympie Ible .. , ........ sand beach are ooly ail: bloi:ks W may be - 111 AOOlftON 1o lbe ippOli1' 1rom thelll!velopment, u we11 · v1a the Golden west ex1t trom of the -· lllel ""'dlwalk as oeveral nearby ohopplng the San Diego Freeway pro- ClOlllllllDl1 II cw•~ ooiters and -· fmn c.edlng IOllth five miles io the --Cliilo ·1o 1 Wldt" Wl1ely ·ot klnderprten thmlgb high main enltince it>9'151 Deep ~ areal and school. Harbor Drive , Huntingto,t ,......._ lllcludtrW S.-ll'llole Five Beachwalk models, Beach. '!be development also znhdllc' I l,IJll _..., of the with Interior decol'llllona by may be reBched by ,the <out llamllnCI Mdlfl' Qaiiry Erickaon and AssociateJ, are route via Pacific. Co a tt Cil* illi bol'1 pllbUc ID!' e,pen for viewing from 10 a.m. Highway to Goklea West, then l*itilt ....,.ia ..is ....u. antil S p.m. dalfy at the model six blocks north to tho -~ mpw., .,. .,..... located wUJun the Beachwalk townbome com- • • i~t -of white-community. mw\lty. . ' • ' ' ' ' r ·-· ' ' ' • SEA RA NCH CAPISTRANO ESTABLISHED JULY MC:MLXXIII ·At 33° ion gi tude an d l l 7° latitude ; approximately 2 kilom eters from Miss ion San Juan Capistrano and l~s. th~,? kilometers north of the harbor ,founded by ' i' Richard Henry Dana a new community is being I formed , called Sea Ranch Capistrano. ·--. , · 67 new hom es are bein g constructed with patienoe and care on 10,000 foot parcels of hillside land. large-rough hewn'1timbers are-being bro~gh t down-fro m the'.Northwest and fashioned into· majestic cathedral ceilings. Rieh .scentedcedar sh.Ices are being laidarefuUy over bold roof lines remin iscent of the great haciendas. 3 and 4 car-garages are planned to accommodate the most modem vehicles. Local designers have been called in to select ceramic tiles , brick , lush shag carpeting and brass fi xtures to complement these traditional.material s. Designs from the sea in the form of the Clam shell , ----· ~ (' are fashioned info marble wash basins. Hand finished I: ash cabinetry,-all electric kitc;hens with se lf-cleanin g ovens, tempered glass sliding walls an d custom I Escutcheons are being installed so that everythin g · will be ready forthe new resident long before ' harvest time in the valley below. ~J_::S_:J::=::t;~_L.1 .. Come down to where the valley meets the sea.To Sea Ranch Capistrano. Where tradition is being established . ·From $49,9.SO '• --- I ' .. ' •• • .. '73 FOii COUllEI YI TOH PICKUP NEW CAMPEI Shell COMPLJTE PACKAG~' OIDH YOUIS TODAY. ~~~~]])heater, oufs]and~g value. '67 RAN v.s, auto . !rans .• radio, heater. License (V381 63) • '68 REFRIG. Van. · Chevrolet 6cyl., auto. tran?., No. 1279lA '68 FORD-% T. Pickup. V-1, auto. trans .• air conclitioning, power steering, No. 28180C '70 FORD P.U. stick shift, radio, heater. License No. 8403SE · '70 GMC Van · Auto. trans., radio, heater, 123'' Whee lbas e. Lictris e No. t31021G I '69 Econoline Van E-300, aiito. traris., rfdio, heater, hard lo find. Lie. 38'216E '!~au!,N1!~.~<~!!~i,PU$2· 3 a· 8 cond1t1on1ng, power steering, . AM /FM radio. hea'ter. Lir:. 67865E ',7\A ~HAl~~~."~9 ~1· 8 8 , trans., faclory"'iir condlfioning, · I pcwer steering. License No. {2.49DJE') . -. ~ "• TRUCK & CAMPER '73 FORD F2-50 CREW-CAB· ElDOR-AD0 -9V2" CABOVER He1vy dut y eqpt .• aulo. lr"ni-. mission, pcwer i;teering, •le. F..2SHCS259Sl $ CAMPER Sle!pS six, gat-felectric refrlg .• carpet, etc. Sunday, August 19, 1973 DAILY PILOT HAND NIW '73 LTD. ' SQUlll WAGON HAND NfN . 113 MUSTANG ~~o '73 GRAN TOllNO v .. , .... .,..,, ,...,, • ..,. fiMi..,,._1tw1,..~ltlil:'I, ...... ,._ ...._,MflM St•,••• r1tll1, loHt.,, r..-.i .w111....i1 tlrw, .......... wi..I; -. """ W.W, ..... ... ............ ,... DISCOUNT FIOM fACTOIY UST 2-+ 2 Y·I, M te. t ... 111., pewet' $l eeri11"9, p•wer l"l•c) brokf.5, AM/FM rod'9, hM· ter, ti!Jted 1loi•, whHI cov· .,.,,4ix. !Nmper 1roup. . 3F02Hli60S2 . · '70 MERC WAG ·. $3 8 8 ·v-s. :auto.· trans .. 'factory _ air s 11 e 8 COUPE DE .VI LLE:·FuU power, facto ry air (NWB·.452) '67 PONT. ' . V·8, aut o. trans., power stfering, radio, heater. (VGR168) . cond1hon1ng, power steering, power< brakei-,-License,-tw.:51 6BNQ , . '68 T-BIRD 4 DOOR LANDAU. Loaded in- cluding factory. air. License WXG-7 15 ~1 088 . '67 BUICK WILDCAT V·8, factory air cori'diti0n - ing1 power steering, power brakes. radio. heater, whitewall ti res. VOX34J $J89. ~- '69 DODGE Wagon . Monaco, stick shift, rad io, heater. No. YWT708 l68 OlDS Del Monte, auto. trans., factor.,. air coryditioning, power steering, radio, heater. License 006EAR '6"8 Toronado V-8, auto. trans., factory air, power steering, brakes, radio, heater,· whitewall ~tires. 603991 ''~?a!'~'~"~'~k~~1:.~ErO saa· a· :~2ArB~e~~~-trans.air $1488 power Steer·,ng, power brakes, rad,·o. steering, 'radio, heater, tinted glass. (YVE21J l whitewall tires, vinyl root Lie. XTK802 '69 TORINO V-B, power steering, AM/FM rad io, ~ater. Lie. 665CPH '67 CAMARO V-8, auto. trans., pt11Ner steering, radio, heater, No. TZD261 ~?.~~!~~~!~ sfeer-$16 8 8 ft-lg, radio, healer, whitewall tires, vinyl roof. License No. 022AZ'D _ :?i 1soo.Fv9,~g trans .. lac-$17 8 8 tory air conditioning, power · steering, radio, heater, Lic.55ACFt> ERA , V·S, auto. trans., factory air condition - ing, power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio, heater, vinyl $ l TO. VB, auto. trans, factory , $ 988 '71 FORD · 19a ir conditiOf'ling, power steering, f N . TUH-100 adio, hearer. tinted qlass. Ser No. SS'15A058 . -- 4~r~.f.~!t~:. f~~l!,~>'$1 air conditioning, power steering, •, ·radio, heater. lie. ZKj808 -O·a 7 . '?~u,f.~a!~airl.Jw~ steering.$ 2 6 8 ·8 power (~isc) brakes, radio', heater, • whitewall tires. Lie . 38902 ,. BllAND NEW '73 .. 21!FOOT _..,....,. ·esca~adc ... MDT~~ 1~0MES BRAND '73 NEW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '70 MAVERICK 6 cy l., rad io, heater, economy J speed. License No. VV059• '70 DUSTER Sma ll V-8, .4 speed, radio, hea-$ .1 fer. No. 887AUL '70 Toyota CORONA Auto. trans .• air condi- tioning, radio, heater, Licenst No. (062-SIM ) :~.~~.~!ioning, radio, . $ .J· 5 8 a··, heat~r. neat new appearance; No. 193DJE '71 vw Super Beetle, 4 speed, radio, heater. 813CHH. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY V-8, auto. trans .• power 'steering, power (disc) brakes, stove, sink, AC/DC refrioer., to'ilet, etc. E3'GHR68910 $ IMMEDIATE .. . DELIVERY DISCOUNT COMPLOIL Y SELF CONTAINED Fully equipped with pre-finish~ paneling, fiberglass bath, range and oven, stainless steel sink, gas/electric refrigerator, shag carpets, and much much more . ($-~80-854 ) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IROM IUOOUTID H1AIL PRICE •• • , t'. .2 DAllY PILOT Sunday, Au911st 19, 1913 ~ ••. , .• SOO •S24 M:.i11i• Rat , • • • • • • , 9SO • 990 The Biggest Marketplace on the Oranee Coast • J -~ .......... Solo ••• 115 .... lodt & Mor~ (Qvipmeffl 900 • 9W En~, ••..... 700 · 7W DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS .................. ,525 ·"'1 Pwh and Wpp1;., • • . • . . aso -'" Reol 1110!• o.n..-01. • • ' ' \SO -lt9 t.ntol . . • • • • ' • . . . 300 -499 financial • • • . • • ' • . 200 . 29'9 tiouMI fw Solo • • • • • • 100 • 124 LCltt & Fculd • • • . • . • sso . 574 -· .••.•.. 800·8'9 I You Can ~II It , Find It, ( 642 •5678. J Trade It With a Want Ad · One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval S<hooh and k\tt1\1Ction , • • S7S • 599 S.vim ond bpoirt , . . . CiO$) • 699 ' Tra"'f)Ol'totion. • . . . . . • 915 • 949 ' ERRORS. Advertisers should chock their ads dill y & report error• immec:li1tely. The DA ILY PILOl ouumos lioblllty for tho fi rst Houu1 for Sal• .__"_"'_"_'_'"-'-~-'_]I ~ I ( »own forS"9 I~ ( -""''"· J ~[ -"'"'.. I~ [ _ .. ,,.... l~ I _, .... )~ 1 •• 1n.•.•.".•.•t-ln•so•r•ll•o•n•o•n•tY.·--------_G_e_n_•_re_1 ______ G_•n_•_r_a_1 _____ G ;;.:;•.;.:n•;cr;.:;•c;.I _____ Gener1I Gener1I General • Gentr1I OCEAN VIEW =*~*:---:::*:-=:*~*:--=*:-\~ww-~---1 ' ' I · I Gonorol G1ner•I NEW TRIP'LEXES & DUPLEXES in COSTA MESA 45'/o SOLD.OUT IN 10 DAYSI Open Dolly Pl ocontlo Ave. ot Wiison ORANGE COUNTY APARTMENT EXCLUSIVE AG.ENTS, 547·6791 '~""""!""'"'""""'""""'~""""'"'."'!""""""""""""I Generel 'Gene ral H ycx.(re phµ\,ning a ~i~~ Half gone in half a year and the rest will not last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport Beach development of condominium homes, built·in clusters around handsome courtyards. • '• ' ' ' .. : . ' . ' . J-.:· "lll ' ' •• I SCHOOL DAYS The first unit of Peppertree Homes in Tus- tin is nearing completion and we .have a limited number of 2 Story, 4 BR homes left. Make a deposit now and you can move in be- fore school opens!! $45,9.90 and $46,990 with guaranteed Interest r1t1s Models open dail y from 11 to 7 at Myford· Rd. and the Santa Ana Freeway General Telephone: 544·8012 BAYSHORES -OPEN HOUSE Join us Sunday afternoon at 2596 Crestvie\Y Dr. to preview this spacious 2 bdrm .. 2 ba. home on large lot. $59,500. Mary Harvey OPJ;N SAT/SUN. 2-6 2727 OCEAN BLVD, COM Magnificent ocean & harbor view from every rm. of this 3 BR, 3 ba. home. Short wa lk to Big Corona & only $175,000. R. Wray BIG CANYON Beautiful 5 BR. home -lavishly decorated. by Cannell & Chaffin. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5. 26 HERMITAGE LN. Realistically pric- ed. $142,500. P. Hug & E. Hudson BAYFRONT CONDOMINIUM Three BR's., three baths. Over 2,000. square feet. Complete privacy. Full price $149,000. E. M. Vreeland LIDO CHAT EAU -$185,000 2-Story 3 Bdrm.; private pier & slip. Needs Imagination. OPEN SAT. & SUN. I TO 5. 210 VIA LIDO NORD. Marie Bush A PLEASURE TO SHOW Light & airy 3 bdrn1 . ho1ne on a private corner lot. Owner has been transferred & ready to sell ' $68.950 . Mow a rd Wells OPEN SUN . 2-6 LOVELY VIEW 1534 ANTIGUA WAY. Dover Shores. Lovely custom bit. 4 BR. home on corner Jot. Din. nn., farn . rm. \Y/\Yet bar & ice-n1aker. $139,500. Russ Flynn FOR TH E GREEN THUMB Great corner location & ocean vie,v . 3 BR. & family rm., surround nicest gardens in Harbor View llills. Great for entertaining. ~9.500. La Vera Burns HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lusk La Jolla model. 3 BR., family room w/frplc. 3 Ca r garage. Ocean vie\v. Pool. New listing. $91.500. Cathryn Tennille PRICE REDUC ED FOR QUICK SALE Yo u will like thi s lovely 3 bdrm. Lusk borne. Lge., cozy family rm. overlooking rose gar- den. 3 car gar. $77.500 Harriett Davies BLUFFS BEST BUYII )PEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 456 VISTA TRUCHA Plan "X". 2-Story. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, lam. rm. $69,500 Including land. Toni Escobar BIG CANYON -LEASE Sparkling new condominium. 2 BR. plus family rm. Beautifully · decorated & land· scaped. Available $700/Mo. on lease. Eileen Hudson aiu700 ··· ~. Coldwell,&.nker .......... 550 Newport Conlor Dr., N.B. Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of ~-luxury. comfort, convenience and quality construction. Sundecks. firepla ce, wet-bar. elegant Master Suite, Sun·Lite o kitchen, private enclosed doubl~arage. Recreational facilities include heated swimming pool, lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. All exterior building and grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see Newport Crest today! From Pacific Coa~t Highwc:.y ~ :· .0,. "" and Superior Avenu.e (Balbo<i Blvd.). drive up Superior to Ticonderoga, and direcrly to Newport Crest lnform,11ioo C<.>nter.Telephone: (714) 645·614l Sillcs Office open dally 10 a.nt to sun1>et CSLI N•. 266619 ~ ~C...~• .. Gjoctcil"Paclfi<N.C.I,.... I W°US"..::::":" lt"'-'H.Gr..,1C.-.t...,,G.. ..... 1c...nac100. -:.=• ( ~~!'.~'~,,.~~.·~: ,:-'~·;.::;; ~!.~ ~:'::" .::,:,',f; '.-. :'/,.,"_ .~~r~!i;,';.'.','.~ ,;~ I ,.,,, .............. .-,. ... ~--~· .... ---.... --I !General General OCEAN VIEW -Corona del Mar A REAL SLEEPER -2 SEPARATE HOMES ... each with a view of the Pacific. You can live in one & have income from the other. Large swimming pool & entertalnn1ent area ; each with its O\\'ll real frplc. -so 1nany ex· tras that you nlust see to appreciate. Offer- ed at$169,500 BA YCREST BEAUTY Enlarged 4 bdrin .. 3 bath home on profess. lndscpd. lot. 0\\1ner very anxious to 111ove to his ne w location. Priced for sale at a low , $69,750 TIBURON-FOUNTAIN VALLEY Large 2-sty. air-cond . condo home, incl. 4 BR., 3 ba., lush carpeting & drapes; elec. garage door opener, self-clea ning oven, in· terco1n. Across the street from pool, \Vhich is like having your O\\'ll \Vithout the respon· sibility. Try $39,995. COSTA MESA Small home for the budget-n1inded buyer. 3 BR., 1 ~ baths, \\'ith a nice yard -close to all shopping. Bring paint brush & save money. Only $29,500! OCEAN BLVD. -FOR LEASE Avail. for the month of Aug. & Sept. CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS c all Anytime 644-7662 General General !------------~-·---BEST IN BLUFFS NEW-4 BR. 3 BA .-VIEW ONLY $71,500 for this Jge .. spacious condo, \vith expensive carp ., fabulous kitch . w /elec. cookware top, dbl. self~lean ovens,· trash· masher. Jmmed. occupancy. · END UNIT on Vista Caudal, 3 BR,, 2 ba., · formal din. rm., elec. kitch. Views of wide greenbelt & bay. Asking $76,500 .. A beauty ! 'E·PLArit;"on baylrori[. 24-00 Sq . ft., lremen· dously upgraded tbruout. 3 BR., 2Y.i ba ., din. rm., huge !am. rm .; 2 yrs. old . ,82,500 . HELEN B. DOWD REAL TOR BLUFFS SPECIALIST 644·0134 3 +Guest $25,950 R 15t //) /J. Pl'ivnie drewur "'""'' ot * JAYLOR (0 * el " a rreff f'ea(fu line home,. Paint ~nd .av·c e " IJ 1 ho u sa nds, S\veeping grounds ''itl· room for boat. l . 3 beclt'OOfllS including DOVER SHORES $225 000 preden~ hiclt!-a-11·ay niaster suite, -' separate g'Uest facility, This elegant 5 BR, 41h bath home of top d<.,. wi1h •li<ling "'""' "°"" qua!. construclion has amenities seldom LARGE COUNTRY HOME !o 2'5' cnte11alners 1>atio. found. Luxury cptng & drapes, marble frpl. Bi't'athtaking vic'v of t'UJI· nlarble halls, huge rnstr suite \Y/jacuzzi pool NOW AVAILABLE THRU OUR OFFICE yon 1u1d blue Pacific. BET-& steam shwr. Storage galore. On FEE land. Located on a bluff overlooking our, Back TE R Hu RR y ! Lat I 1337 GALAXY DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5:30 Bay, lt is centered among other 2 to 6 acre 0.!5-030.l estates. Drive dO\\'D a country lane to this I Oil!.\ I L OI ~O\ EXCLUS IVE IRVINE TERRACE luxurious Ha cie nd a. Enter the quiet serenity Very best VIEW of bay, ocean & Catalina! of tile and brick work, \Vide overhingings I< E ,A I I 1' Custom quality thruout this fine ho1ne \\'ith shatling the panoran1ic vie\v of bay, moun·· 3 large bedrooms, formal dining, paneled tains, and \vater fo\vl sanctuary. Hand hewn ENTERTAINMENT ROOM WITH fa111ily r m & 3 baths. Terrific new sauna off paneling, beamed ceilings, oarv:ed doors-beau- master bath, 3 fireplaces . Beautiful pool in tiful detailing thruout. This 5,000 sq. ft. home private frt courtyard. Reduced $172,500. is built around central courtyard \vith fou n· 1935 SABRINA TERR SAT/SUN 1-5 :30 lain. swimming pool and cabana for large WET BAR is just one ot the delu'-:e features of this fine 1900 squRre foot home located In n lovely tree-shaded orea. 'Valk to schools and it.s close to a golf course too. It's a super value at $3G,9j(). Don't delay -call now to sec it. 847~111. SPYGLASS HILL-$125,000 sca le entertaining. Stables and corrots com· Enjoy that feeling of owning a brand NE\V plete this l\vO acre country complex. Be the home! Popular plan by Lusk. spacious r1n s fortunate fan1ily to possess an elega nt way of & lge yard. 4 Bdr1ns, FR. nn & huge rutnpus living. i\lake an ap1)oint111ent to se c this today. rm (could be 2 add. bdrms). 3-car gar. Fee. 7 TWIN LAKES CIRC. SAT/SUN 1·5:30 Off ic e Open Setu,da ys & Sundoys LINDA ISLE-$195,000 j PETE BARRETT REAL TY Of't.N TIL ~ • rr'S FUN ro BE HICE! Waterfront luxury ho1ne ~·ith 4 bedrooms, 1605 We.i;tcllff Or., N.B. play rm . study, dining room & private bath , ~ 642.§200 ~-·l~$1fitl for each bdrm plus lovely po~·der rm. Great ~ POOL TIME! $35,950. C11arrnin;: 3 bedroom, 2 bnth hon1e 1vith· large fatnily roon1 and huxe b 1· i c k fireplut:c. I~ x :t:i pool 1vith loads of decki ng. L11~r! 1vork shop in re:•r fo r tho handy n1an. This is a hol one! Call 1!1•.1 C:u·pQ:. n caltors. 5-IG--JG I:! 1 o p e n , f'\'enings) * 4 BEDROOJ\·J. 2 baths, douhle Ji;aragl'. s.-:r •JOO. Best of ter1ns. * COJ\1MERC!AL ZONE -:! BR two story older home, corner lot. $2-1,500. Roy Mccardle R•1ltor lblO Ne~'porl Blvd., C.M. S11-n2' Triplex F>ixer Sla1·t yoot f'sta1e here! Messy but sound, 2 UR units . pa.int. oolish and profit! Listed al S39,f.i00 . to ~·; tlo1vn 01· TRADJ~! ~ ! Call &l).8'100. I I VII!!'!.":.'::! & Ui., BY OWNE'R I 3 BR ....-F":R. 01~rlooking lake & san1a Ana Goll Course, sv;i1n club avaitahle. 6l1.1, 177 The J\.Iasters Circle, CJ\.'1 5J7-65.b storage. 2 wet bars, high ceilings, book- cases, a kitchen \V/everything & pier;slip. 8 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5:30 BAY AND OCEAN VIEW! $189,500 D.elightful cov. terrace w/great panoramic v1e\v. Beautiful sunsets fron1 this spacious A bdrm home -in-Irvine Terrace. F'R/dlning & den, lge pool & 41f; baths . 3-Car garage. WATERFRONT-$135,000 Luxu ry! On the water! Completely remod· eted .with plush cptng & drapes, beams, panehng. abundant marble & many other fine appts. 2 BR. 2-bath "own-your--own." t\dult occupied. Pool, great vu, pier/slips. 2525 G4 OCEAN BLVD. SAT/SUN 1·5:30 LINDA ISLE-$24S,000 Luxurious custom·built 4 bedroom home on lag?"n. Lge family rm w/wet bar, formal dtrung rm, game rm & 41;2 baths Protected patio, pier & slip for up to 65 tooi boat. 50 LINDA ISLE OPEN SUN 1·5:30 BIG CANY~t99,500 Custo1nized estate.like home on beautifully l~ndscaped grounds of large site. 3 Bdrms (rnc l 2 mstr stes), lam rm, formal DR & unusual pool \V/lge jacuzzi. Expensive de· cor. Furniture included. Call to see. Office Open Saturday & Sunday "Our 21th Year" 1 WESLIY N. J.A TLOR CO., RMltors ,, 2111 Son Jooquin Hiiis Rood ' ' Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club" NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 Gsner1I MESA VERDE I Oonorat I 4 BR. 1~ BA. Freshly de<·-. ornfo•d. Huny · 1h;, • .,, KEEP YOUR MONEY BEAT the TAX BITE 11'0n'I lost at $37,500. \ ;~0 00\VN ''A Brizht nt'\v TIJlNI{ ACT NOW YEAGER _!lEALT~ .. ~5-S~~. paint A CRJ1X''.s, "a truly 1\\'o 2 1bed~rd ~nits good BEAUTIFUL FAMILY Jovel~: home '''Ith gardens locatio11 close to cOuei;:e. ROOM EASTSIDE 1 bc:iulifu\ on tree-shaded n f d 1· · • -• l·ui , O/lly SZ7 ;;oa llO') ~n1 _or a c 1!1onnl unit. l.Dvely 3 IJc{!iwn1, 1 h1101. · ..:. ' \~ell priced ilt $38,500. fan1ily roon1 plus l•IX2:r pool ,,·ith loads of decking. Choice Enstside location I all~ imagin~ this ro1· ~23.9:;{1. Walker & Lee This f.lne "'ti! not last Ion~! Call r.ed Cnrpet. Realtors 111 •l '*'•'1 &ts-SOSO (open evenings) 1 :~l!i-W'l:~'------ General I General General HARBOR VIEW HOMES IMMACULATE MONTEGO 4 bedroon1s, family room, formal dining, creative decor. You'll love the landscaping. Priced for you at $74,500 PALERMO MODEL Like new 4 bedroom, family room, close to park & community pool ; Drapes, upgrade floors . Move in today! $11 ,500 ISLAND HOME Scarcest of all • Hardest to flnd • Nicest to own. Water· front/pier, S bedrooms, family room/ island location. You own the land; 80% avail. at pr me rate. All for under $100,000 HARBOR IEW HOMES REALTY \ NEWPORT BEACH 833-0780 INl'ORMATION ON OTHER HOM ES AVAI LAILE MACNAB IRVINE -------""'~------ FINER HOMES LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT New 5 BR, 4\.'.i bath -beautifully pan eled FR -luxurious master suite w/fireplace. Owner will consider lease/option. $195,000. Maxine William 642·8235. OPEN SUN. 1·5 #3 Linda Isle (E30) CAMEO HIGHLANDS VIEW! Tastefll!J y decorated-5 BR home w /family area. Access to S private beaches., Will consider lease/option. $87,000. Martha Mac nab 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. 4521 Dorchester. (E31) TWl·LIGHT OPEN HOUSE 4 p.m .• 7 p.m. SUNDAY -2242 Channel Rd ., Peninsula Point. MAGNIFICENT 4 BR + maid's. !229.000. Come by )loat or car. Jack Howell 64~ (E33) "CAPACIOUS LOVELY" in Trvlne's Ranch Area. 6 BR/FR -1 block from park. Tastefully decorated. $55 ,000. Larry Dyer 642-8235. OPEN SUN . 1·5 p.m. 5241 Burgundy Cir. (E34) BALBOA COVES -ORIGINAL OWNER Exclusive Bayfront home -New England .style fireplace -open beam ceiling -35' slip. $110,000. Carl BuUer 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. #44 Balboa Coves. (E35) CAREFREE CONDO LIVING Newly listed 3 BR, 2\.'.i bath Bluff's beauty. Lovely cpts. & drps. Immediate occupan· cy. $77,500. Bob OweM 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. 522 Vista Grande. (E36) SPACIOUS & GRACIOUS Elegant 5 BR, 3 bath -2-story. Beaut!· ful Spanish tile entry. Wrought iron stair· case • beam ceiling. Olympic pool H/F, jacuzzi, outdoor sho,ver. Gas BBQ. $72,000. Lois Egan 644-6200. (E37) BIG CANYON Dramatic 3 BR. FR. study & maid's. View terrace w/sparkling pool & •p.a. $165,000. Ron Sherman 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. #15 Cypress Point Ln. (E38) PLACE IN THE SUN Overlooking the turning basin & ocean. 2 BR/FR w/great add-On potential. $64,900. Lois Miller 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. 259 Oceanview. (E39) CAPTIVATING CHARM Rare, custom built, view home. 4 BR (3 + den). a.car garage. Glamorous pool, huge terrace. Most furiilshings, some ol great hlst6ric value can be incl. Fee land! Elaine Svedeen 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. 1023 Dolphin Terrace. (E4-0) DOVER SHORES ESTATE Designer's outstanding 5 BR home. FR, DR, 4 baths & PR. Pool w/jacuzzl. Super view! $450;000. Dona Chichester 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. 1368 Galaxy. (E41) IRVINE TERRACE $79,500 - spacious 3 BR, 2. bath -beau· tifQI terrac!z grounds. Ron Sherman 642'8235. oP .. N SUN. 1·5 'p.m. 2001 Sea· drift. '( E42) t it Dover Drive 141·11H . lloM ~ICArtriwt ...... ~1100 Ntw1Mft ... cfl, Ctllfornl1 t 2111 ~~I ERITAGE REALTORS Gener el General * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS * BRIGHT-UGHT-SUNKISSED A bonnie home in a best of "Sunset Mag?-· azine" setting in Baycrest. 3 Bdrms., 3 batlis, 30X15 hid. pool. $79,500. OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 2018 COMMODORE BEST OP TWO WORLDS Charming Newport Heights home, conven- ience of a most desirable location plus many custom features. 2 Bdrm. home w/complete guest house. Ideal Mother-in-law setup. ............................... $59,500. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 338 HOLMWOOD VIEW· VIEW· VIEW 4 Bdrms.. 2 baths, in charming Corona del Mar. Watch the sunsets lvhile you dine. OPEN SAT /SUN 1·5 1014 SEA LANE * 675-5930 * 3629 E. Co11t Hwy. Corona del Mir G1n1r1I General * EMERALD BAY * On The Beach RACQUET CLUB IN IRVIN E 3 BR Ct'rtnpletely upgraded. lush carPeting, drapes & primr landsca.J'lng -to te0 tt Is to LOVE IT! Walke r fl.Lee ........ ,.,, I 546--0022 I, SPACIOUS! 4 BDR •~ . $45,000 •r· snarp llifai ramuy t10me with ovor 2600 11q. n. of llv- 11 Ing. lmmcdllltc posseillon available ot1 this 4 bedrorn._ 4 bath family room and ' ~ formal dining room, two 1! stocy bomt. Don't hestitnte 1lO call Jted Carpet, Realtors &15-80il0 (OJ)<ll ....,;.,g.,). 2115 WaUace, CM 4 BR, freshly painted home, near schools. Assumable 7% FHA LOAN. -Ocean View Lot San Clemente, in exclusive Viewpoint homes. Attractively priced at $15,400. SALES POSITIONS If you are interested in a ground floor op-- portunity with a young, expanding company, consider the following: BROKERAGE Residential Division -Active in prime sales area of "old CdM" and throughout Newport/Costa Mesa area. Investment Division -Since 1965, sold, syndicated or exchanged So. Calif. in- vestment properties valued in excess of 50 million dollars. DEVELOPMENT Constructidn Division -This recently formed subsidiary has 6 projects under- way including duplexes, Iu.xury custom homes and apartment projects. Soon to break ground on several new projects that will be exciting inventory for our . sales staff. REAL PROPERTY SECURITIES \Yelton~& Co., Inc. -A seven year old N.A.S.D. member securities Broker- , Dealer soon to introduce a unique "Real Estate Investment Trust". Our extensive experience with "overriding T.D." financing and other sophisticated techniques gives us an advantage in the current tight money market. U you would like to join an innovative company with a professional iq).age, we offer; qualified indi- vid1:13ls a stimulating environment in hand- some modern offices and commissions on an incentive scale from 60 %. Confidential inquiriff to: Eric Welton -by mail or call 2-4 P.M. weekdajis . · 2~45 E Coa~I H1ghwa} C orond dd Ma r 675 · 69()() General General Newport Heights-·with View · Beautiful .New Custom Built - 3 Bedrooms -3 Baths -Family -Dining, Living & Recreation Rooms. Rooms are large -2 fireplaces -Large closets & linen storage. Detached garage on alley.\Fenced & landscaping ..... $85,500 · Drive by and see al 423 San Bernardino Ave. . Call Owner al 645-6619 to show. --------------General General NEW OCEAN CONDOMINIUMS NEWPORT CREST RESALES . 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms -2 or 21-> Baths. Formal Dining 11.Qoms. Pool, Sauna & Tennis Courts. WIDE Sj ECTIONS ALL PLANS AT PECIAL PRICES 1 . BROK R PARTICIPATJ6N Real Estate Con1ult.M1 1525 Superior -Sulit 3 Newport Beach (7141 645-3230 HARBOR COMPANY, REALTORS 2841 E. Coast Hwy., Corona d81 Mar 411Selling Rtal Estate in Nero-, rt Harbor Since 1944u 673-44 0 • ASSUME FHA LOAN Blue Water Vlev.•. Well alnwst ... one ot Mesa del Mar's best neighborhoods: REFRESH YOURSELF in your O\l'n sv.·lmming POOL. Your ·v.ife n1ay enjoy the lUXW'Y of her own dining l'\Xlm and 2 ··v:ater vie"•" bcdroo1ns, plus a no t h e r bedroon1 and fireplace. You 1nay appreciate Gil~ astumable fii1ancing: 01vner will help too. Today's special .•. $37,950. Call &MH).)55, ASSUME VA LOAN Prime Eastside Costa li1esa. 3 Bedroon1, l % Baths, Family Room. Heated and filtered 2 year new pool. 1...,..,...,...,...,...,...,..,...,...,...,..,....,...,...,...,..,..1 Huge Ba!"-B-Q in Back General General yard. 3 year ne\\' root. con· ******************* 7% ASSUME -NO FEES Spacious 3BR + 2BR, top quality, steps to ocean, shopping and parks. W /variety of luxuries, $114,500. RIVIE RA LIV ING Panoramic, white water view from all 9 rooms in this 5BR - 3 bath unusually styled home including, wine cellar and many excit- ing featureS, $135,000. LOVELY GARDEN SETTING Near , Harbor High in Heights/Newport Beach. 4DR, 3 bath w /spacibus family & dining rooms. Won't last long, $62,950. ONLY $1 950 DOWN Large 2-story. 3BR, 21-> bath on quiet, open cul-de-sac, fam rm, din rm, fully eqp'd kitch, pool sized yard, covered pation w/ B-S.Q, $4-0,950. LIKE NEW-3BR HOME, WALK TO BEACH Sharp, newly painted, new shag carpeted thruout, large country style kitch w/bltins, only $28,250. General 645-7221 1733 WESTCLIFF DR. NEWPORT BEACH General MESA VERDE GOLF COURSE 5 Bedtooms, family room, formal dining room'., pool. Overlooking 15th hole. Over 4,000 square feet of luxurious living space. OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5. 3061 Country Club Drive, Costa Mesa. Call 556-0500. NEWPORT SHORES Deluxe duplex close to surf and sand. Good -investment starter. Current income $460 per month: Priced to sell at $69,500. Call 556·0500. DOVER SHORES Bttildable waterfront lot. Drive by 100 1 Mari- ner's Drive. Call 556-0500. SANTA ANA HEIGHTS Owner has just authorized 10% price reduc- tion and he will finance at 8%! Lot size 66 x 300. A-1 zoning. Call 556·0500. MAGIL COMPANY REALTORS 3500 Ir vine Avenue, 556-0500 369 Sa n Miguel Drive, Su ite 365, 640-0985 Newport Beach, California General OPEN-HOUSE $6000 PRICE REDUCTION General 2 Story Giant & Guest $36,500 PRESTIGEOUS NE\VPORT RIVI ERA. Secluded private street of fine ho1nes. 4 bedrooms incl. hide-a-y;ay c.rete Ot"i\•e, copper plun11>- ing, Excellent oondi1ion in· side and out. Ir you don't call 646-0555 NOW it \1un't be there. $36,700. TRIPLEX - EASTSIDE COSTA MESA Just 3 years old. One '3 bedroom, 2 balh plus l\\'O 2 bedroon1, 1 bath apartn1ents. Enc Io s e d garages, quiet Cu.I-de-sac steet. Just $81.,500. Call 646--055.\. ASSUME FHA LOAN - A 1 m Q st new professionaJly landscaped 3 b e d r o o m hon1e. All electric built-in kitchen, family room and con1pletely enclosed bacl..-yard. Shov.·s lots of T.L.C. If you're looking for something real special in a high demand area of lfun· tington Beach. you've foW"ld it in-this beauty. $-IS,500. Call 646--0555. 3 BR & Rumpus $25,950 Country Duplex $39,950 Beach Duplex $69,500 7.Units $59,500 Century 21 642-1771 UDO ISLE +BEACH $73,500 FABULOUS BARGAIN. Super shal-p Spanish. S!10v.•s like a model home. secluded master suite, Chi I dre n s \\-ing, Larges Uving room with fireplace. Gourn1et dining. Garden view kit· chen. P1:ivate courtyard . Gre3.t for entertaining! Call AGT. 645-0303 I ORI.SI L Ol.SO\ " R E A L TUR~ A lovely honle in "Harbor View Hills". 4 bedroonl, 3 baths, family room. 2 fireplaces, 3-car garage and a pool size yard, Vaulted ceiling wi th dark stained beams and a wonclc1·ful Ocean View. Indoor/outdoor living at its best Now only $92,500. OpPn house Sat. & Sun. 1·5 Pf.f . 3907 Topside Lane, Corona del f.far. 673-8550. master suite, library & -~P~oo=R~M~A~N7.'~S-music chambers. and guest facility 1vith 3rd bath. \Valk INVESTMENT to prh·ate c ommunity Excellent rentaJs! Ov.'ned by recreation center. Sparkling a Dutchn1an & clean as a pool and engertainment pin! Both rented by Jong pavillion. lsl ti1n.e ad· term tenants at $185 each. vertised. BETTER HURRY. This shaa·p duplex is a "ta" Call AGT. 645--0303 shelter" 11•ith no \.rorries at HlKI\ t L 01 .SO\ "' PEAL TON:> • I $35.500. Wa lker &Lee 1111,L lll.lll RARE MESA VERDE FOUR·PLEX • LY 1!11.0 ~ . ]~I tkMtt for Sile l[j l :Ji Gent1r1I '' . • • I TURTLEROCK ' 2 STORY BEAUTY Elegant 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Patio. For- mal dining rm. Built ins. Fireplace. Big pool with heater & jacuzzi. Excellent floor plan. $46,000. 540-1720. HORSE S & KIDS ! SPECIAL Gorgeous 4 bedr09m executive home. Patio, sprinklers front & rear. Separate family roo~. Dining roon1, Gourniet kitchen. Pools & tennis courts available. YOU OWN THE LAND! Very prestigious. $51,950. 540-1120. Excellent horse proper- ty in S a n ta A n a Heights. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family room, fireplace. Patio. Great area for the kids! $36,- 500. 540-1720. CLOSE TO SCHOO LS $33,250. lnunaculate 4 bedroom, 2 bath home . Patio , dining room. Built·ins & dishwasher. Family room, fireplace. Assume 51/4°1• loan! Has a fine li st of e?C· tras. 540-1720. 2955 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-1720 General General .. ,.~-- J.}nc/a ..96£ ., PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOM ES 30 Linda Isle Dr.--Open Sunday Lovely 4 bdrm., 4'h: ba . home with swim-. ming pool, pier & slip, panoramic view ot main channel. Lge. family rm. w/space for- billiards & family dining . Waterfront formal dining & Jiving rm. $215,000. For Complete Info rmation On All Homes & Lots, Pl ease Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., S•lte 1, N.B. 67S-6161 General JUST WHAT vou·vE BEEN LOOKING FOR ! IN CORONA DEL MAR ~ 4 Bdrm., fam. rm., din. rm. Lusk Hbr. VU ! Hills home w/new pool & jacuzzi. This love ly home bas an unobstructedr vu of the blue Pacific. A Jaw maint ·yard, auto. soft wate;.c, system & au the bit-ins. What more coul , you 'ask for at $89,000. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 818 SANDCASTLE•! 6 DELUXE UNITS -THE BLUFFS i · Beautiful owner's unit. Good inc. $230,000 :1, -. BALBOA PENINSULA l" Eight I-BR. units, just redecor. & comp. furnished. Income $25M per year. $198,500 • ~600 ?.!~~!! .. ~~~.sd~• M•rQl REAL ESTATE ~: General General i1 WONDEROUS f ~~rb~ R~a°; ~~R !I In desll'ab~5~1de Costa TRAILER ' Mesa a giant 1\·eeping Sharp 3 Bedloom home ;sit- v.illow n1akes a tree shaded uated in ideal Costa Mesa paradise or a 'huge fenced location. Corner lot, blbi:'k rear yard 1vith your own v.>all fencing, lots or room mini-orchard of fruit n-ees, for recreational vehicle sfbr· trees and prolific plantings age, Assume existing FilA of shrubs a.nd Omvers also Joan a11d beat today's h1gh grace the [ront of this je1vel interest . sm. per mdnth box meticulously cared for 3 pays aU. 0\1·nC'r \\ill lielp bedroom ho1ne. O v.' n er finance. Neo.\· listing. $35,000. bound for out of 8lale and • · COAT$ will consider serious offers and I e a v e refrigerator & behind too. An Idyllic WALLACE restful retreat for one or REAL TORS t11u, a tree house jungle for kids to grow up or a pels paradise, Come In or call 962-4454 for an appointrnent. Red --ROO_M_FOR Carpet, Realtors, 277 E. BOA S 17th st.. C.M. &15-8080 (opco T & TRAILERS evenings) FOR THE GI ACH RANCH L-Oveiy. panrllat & 4 61"s BE hUgc lovely patio & yru~ oo 5 + GUEST· /l corner lot.. Offered at S29,000 011 Veterans te.rms. $65,500 No down! Secluded g r o u n d s sur· rounding 2 story Beach Ranch home. 5 bedrooms in· eluding separate g u e s t facility with 4th bath. Chart Walker &Lee ll l A~ t•TAfl house with Door to ce.illng 546-0022 f.i-l· &p ).a c •. TAVERN -~M~E"'S'"'A,--,V"'E"'R"'D=E-I KITCHEN. Banqu e t fonnal dining. Party deck $32,500 and dance noor. Call Agt. 645--0303. I Oil!\ I L 01 \0\ ,_,,r A . 'L'"'~I - OIRECTORY ..., .... ._.,.,_..,witllf!4J*'•11•1:• .,.., ............... AU ........... ....-....... .,.._ Kt1M4 .. ,,.._m ..... .., -..rtl111tt ......._,.I• "4ey'1 DAILY Pll.Of WANT ADS.,..,._ tkwhtt.,.. ~ ft, .... .,,.'"'.,. .,.N r. ~ NQ ~ .. I• tlls c•I•• --' PtlMr. S.,.r4rt eN 111 ... HOUSES FOil SALE 2696 Santa,A,na, Costa ·Mesa · · 546·2313 '39,000 (Sua 1-5\ (2 llodroo~~,: Ii 3105 Ba.rbados Pl., Costa Mesa 1 109 Via Ebol, Lido lsle 546-5880 , $1!6,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) $73,500 , , Ag!. 645-0303 375 E. 23rd St., Back Bay, NB S 5 1574 Ocean Blvd., Balboa Peninsula 846-8255 (Sat & un I· ) 5411-2313 $69,900~ • (Sal & Sun 1·5) 1590 Elm, Costa Mesa . 808 Vla Lido Soud .(Lido Isle) NB 546-2313 $86,900 (Sat 1-4) 675-4630 , (Sun. 1-5) -19542 Ttenlon, Huntington Beach . 546-2813 $42,500 · (Sat & Sun 1·5) (2 llec(i;oomo•Famlly Rm or Don) 456 Vista Trueba (Bluffa) N.B. 408 Seville, Balboa Peninsula . 644-2430 $69,500.' ' (Sun 1·5) 673-5410 . $67,500 673·5410 962 Sandcastle (H.V. HlllS) CdAI 321 Kings ll)iad, Cli!fhaven, NB 1144-2430 $89,950 (Sun 1-5) 642-5200 • (Sun 1-5) 1456 Key View (H.V. HUia) CdM 543 5anta Ana Ave., Newport. Beach 644-2430 $89,500. (Sun 1-5) 846-0555 '$45,900 (5at/Sun 1-5) (4 Bed rooms) 1715 Port Abbey, (Harbor View) NB 300 Cedar St .. Newport Beach 673-8550 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 845-8400 $51,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 259 Oceanview (Newport Hts.) NB· 10391 Monitor, Huntington Beach " · (Sunday 1-5) 546-4141 $34,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •624 Ratnona (Irvine Terr) CdM 15622 Plymouth, HB · · (Daily 1-5) 545-8424 $32,500 (Sat & Sun '1·5) 213 Fernleaf, Old Corona del Mar 14l2 Serenade (Irvine Terr) CdM 675-6000 $108,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) $67,ooo (Sunday 1-5! 1941 Port Chelsea, Harbor Vu ·Homes, NB •1·23 Dolphin Terrace (Irvine Terr.) C~M i675-8000 $84.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (Sunday 1·5) 2596 Crestview (Bayshores) N.B. •9331 Portsmouth, Huntington Beach • : 1144-2430 $59,500. (Sun 1·5) 842-9321 $40,000 (Sun 1·5) 1807 Pt. Barmouth (H.V. Homes) N.B. 16701 Marie Lane, Huntington Beach 840-0020 (Sunday 2-5) 842-9321 $31,500 (Sun 1-5) 2201 Holly, Newport Hgts. NB, 410 Vista Suerte (North Bluffs) NB 645-0303 $46,950 (Sun 1-5) 644-1133 (Sun 1-5) (3 BodroornsJ 1964 Port Provence, (Hrbr Vu Homes) NB 1812 Dover Dr. Newport Beach 675-2741 or 544-4011 (Sat & Sun 1·6) 231 Orange (Newport Shores) NB · 546-i290 $48,900 " (Sun 1-5) 338 Holmwood (Newport lits.) NB 675-5930 · (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1533 Miramar Dr., Balboa Peninsula Point 675-4060 $61,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5) • •2233 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach 642-4353 $175,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) • • #44 Balboa Coves, NB (Sat. & Stin 1-5) 2001 Seadrill (Irvine Terr).CdM · $79,500 (Sunday 1-5) 522 Vista Grande (Bluffs) NB- $77,500 (Sunday 1-5) 428 Vista Parada, The Bluffs, .NB 675-6000 $81,500 Sat. & Sun. 1-5 341 Hazel, Old Corona de! Mar 675-6000 $85,000 (Sun 1-5) 2231 Miner St., CM .. "·:.~0-1151 (5at & Sun 1-5) · "·5009 l!ruoJ 'Crescent, Lido Sands. NB • . .64,6-~I ,1$49,950 (Sat 1·5, Sun 12-4) •• 3P4 Otero (North Bluffs) NB · r : 1144-1133 (Sun 1·5) 317 ' Vtsta Suerte (North Bluffs) NB 644-1133 . (Sun 1-5) •16411 Jody Circle, Westminster 968-3371 $34,950 (Sat & sun 12-5:30) 1836 Port Wheeler, Neivport Beach 546-2313 $65,500 (5al & Sun 1-5) ••210 Via Lido.Nord (Lido Isle) N.B. 8442430 $185,000. (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2727 Ocean Blvd., Corona de! Mar 644-2430 $175,000. (Sat & Sun 2-6) 1951 Port Bristol (Harbor View Homes) N.B. 642-0200 $65,950 (Sunday 1-5) 9802 Cornerhrook. Huntington Beach 546-1600-.. $39,850 (Sunday 1-5) 426 Vista Parada, Newport Beach 644-1180 $67,500 (Sun 1-5) 1074 Mission Drive, (Mesa de! Mar) C.M. 646·0555 $39,950 !Sun 1:30-5:30) 412 Vista Trueba (Bluff) .NB 840-0926 $64,900 (Sun 12-5) 279 Brentwood Pl., Costa Mesa 845-8080 $39,900 (Sun 1·5) (3 Bedroom• Fa mily Rm or Deni 1600 Cornwall Lane, Westcllff, NB 646-4219 $61.500 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 5132 Skinner, Irvine 833-3380 $48,500 (Sun 1·5) 2157 Rural Lane, Costa Mesa 557-4765 $34,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 31812 Isle Royal, Laguna Niguel 4~3-3026 $62,500 (Daily) 1114 White Sails (H.V. Hills) CdM 673·6642 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 477 Laurinda, Orange 645-8400 $42,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •2018 Commodore (Baycrest) NB 675-5930 ·(Sat & Sun 1·5) 1900 Pt. Weybridge (H.V. Homes) · 8442430 $79,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •1935 Sabrina Terr. (Irvine Terr) CdM 6444910 $172,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30) 29S'.1'11oya!·Paim Dr., CM 545-M24 $36,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2338 Tustin Ave., Newport Beach 648-7171 (Sat & Sun 2·5) **16 Balboa Coves (Balboa Coves) NB 548-55~7 545-5843 Eves (Sat & Sun 1·5) 29'18 Chlllon, Laguna Beach 497·1761 $59,000 * * #41 Balboa Coves, NB (Sun 1·5) (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4511 Ogle, Costa Mesa '48,'750 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1954 S.nU.10, Baycrest, NB &IHSOO .'81,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) • 1363 GaJ.xy, Dover Shores. NB 875-6000 -•127,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) . . 42ll Son Bernardino Ave., Newport ~efth 6'6-Ml8 $85,llOO (Sun 9-5) &12 St. James Pl., Newport Beach ' 548-0310 $72,500 . ~un 1·5) ••308 38th St., Newport Beach • 7H/ll7J.2008 $129,500 . (Sun 1-5) • 675-7225 (Sat 2-6) 1821 Tahuna (Irvine Terr.) CdM 675·3000 (Sun 1·5) *IOI Kings Place, Newport Beach 675-8800 (Sun day 1·5) 3352 Alabama Cr., Costa Mesa 546-8840 $45,950 (Sun 1·5) (4 Bodrooma Farnlly Rm or Don) •1014 Sea Lane, Corona del Mar 675-5930 (Sat/Sun oJ-5 ) 2015 Commodore Rd. (Baycrest) NB 645-7600 (Sat/Sun 1-6) 23 Half Mood Bay (Spyglass) CdM 644-1152 (Sat/Sun 1-5) 621 Michael Pl (15th & Irvine) Np!. Bch. 842-8001 $62,950 (Sat/Sun 12-5) 17776 Oak Tree Lane, Irvine 552-7500 $67,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) ••50 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Jsle) N.B. 6444910 $245,000 , (Open Sun 1·5·30) 7 Twin Lakes Cir. ($p~.!lilffN,B 1144-4910 $125,~QilCD.D..J!>; ~-5~ • 1801 Holiday Rd., NewpOit Beach • 644-2430 $84,500 (Sunday 12-4) • •8 Linda Isle Dr (Linda Isle) N.B. 644-4910 $195,000 (Open Sal/Sun 1-5:30) 1955 Port Claridge Pl (HVll) N.B. 833·0780 $74,500 (Sun 1·5) · 15 Point Sur (Spyglass Hill ) N.B. 494-1177 (Sun 1·5) 1601 Casile Cove, Corona de! Mar 644-2430 $129,500 (Sun "1-5) 1506 Lincoln Lane, Newport Beach 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •2513 Davis Place, Back Bay Area 642-5200 $57,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 427 East 16th PJace, Newport Hgts. Area 642-5200 $51,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2964 Crofldon, Costa Mesa 546-4141 $30,500 <Sun 1-5) 882 Sandcastle (Harbor View Hills) N.B. 673-8550 $97,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •888 Sandcastle (H.V. Hills) CdM 844-4848 $89,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1706 Tradewinds (Baycrest) N.B. 844-7662 $69,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2200 Francisco, N.B. $74,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) ••501 Harbor Island Pl (off Bayside) N.B. (Sunday 1·5) 2027 Port Provence (HY Homes) N.B. (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1856 Port Charles (H. V. Homes) N.B. (Sunday 1·5) #15 Cypress Point Ln (Big Canyon) N.B. $165.000 (Sun 1-5) 915 Tiller, Harbor View Hills, CdA! ·675-6000 $98,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1120 Goldenrod, Harbor. View Hills, CdM 675-6000 $79,500 (Sun 1-5) 2412 Vista Hogar (The Bluffs) N.B. 675-11000 $54,950 (Sun !·5) 2810 Serang, Mesa Verde, C.M. 546-5990 $49,500 · (Sun 1·5) •9802 Kite, Huntington Beach 842-9321 $63,000 3367 Fuchsia, Costa Mesa $43,500 Agt. 645-0303 (Sun 1·5) 2701 Canary, Mesa Verde 546-2313 $69,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4533 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM 644-2430 $115,000 (Sun 2-5) •18812 Walnut St., Fountain Valley 346-5880/982'-0684 (Sat/Sun from l pm) 2442 Windward Lane, Newport Beach 645-8400 $92,000 (Sun 1·5) 1201 Surfllne (H.V. HUis) CdM 675-3000 (Sun 1-5) 2612 Lighthouse (Broadmoor) CdM 675-8000 (Sun 1-5) 115 Abalone, Balboa Island 838·5440 $115,000 (Sunday Joli) 613 Mqrphy Ave., Santa Ana 557·0139 $48,500 <Sunday 1·5) ••30 Linda Isle Dr. (Lin<fa IsierN.B: 675-6181 (Sunday) 17522 Wavne St., Culverdale 644-6200 S49,500 (Sunday 1 ·5) 19001 Glenmont Terrace (OfJ Edgehill) T. R. M4-6200 $99,000 (Sunday 1·5) F 2352 Orcllld HUI Santa Ana Hel ts 646-0555 ~T,950 (Sun. 1:80.5:30) 20172 R..!w..i., Costa MeA 845-il080 (Sunaay l~G) • 8 (Sunday 1-5) 812~,M nley, Costa Mesa 22'UI' apoll Way, Costa Mesa 845-0308 (Sunday 1·5) 4721 Dorch .. ter (C&meo ffids.) CdM 675-8000 (Sat & Su9 1•5) 2912 Alls Vista (Eastblufl) N.B. 675-300f> (Sun l ·5) 1992 Port Claridge (H.V. Homes) N.B. 675-7225 $77,500 (Sat & Sun 10-6) 17 Tiburon Bay (Spyglass Hill) CdM 675-7225 $189,500 (Sat & Sun 2-6) 4600 Dorchester (Cameo Hglds.) CdM 673·2222 $71,500 (Sat,& Sun 1-5) 1059 Cheyenne (Bar Harbor) CM 846-8811 $41,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 163!1 CuUe Cove (Spyglass) N.B. 8442430 (Sat 2-6) •3615 Sausalito (H.V. HUis) CdM 8442430 $183,000 (Sun 1-5) 1584 Antigua (Dover Shores) NB. 8442480 $139,500. (Sun 2-1!) 18691 Portofino Dr. (Turtle Rock) lrvlne 644·2430 $94,500 (Sun 2-6) 1939 sinderllng Circle, Costa Mesa 546-5880 $49,950. (Sun 1·5) 18317 Foxglove Way, (Univ. Park) Irvine ~11 $54,750 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (5 Bedroom•) •••2242 Channel R., Peninsula Point $229,000 (Sun 4-7) 2781 Bayshores Dr., N.B. 846-7711 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 5 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 26 Hermitage (Big Canyon) N.B. 8442430 '142,500. (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1337 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) N.B. 644-4910 $225,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 1741 lrvlne Ave., Newport Beach 642·5200 $61,900 (Sun 1·5) 3728 Ocean Blvd., Corona de! Mar · 673-8550 $197,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2021 Aliso, Costa Mesa .646-2634 $59,900 (Sat & Sun 2·5) •4515 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM 673-22:1\ $124,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5) •20451 l:!pper Bay Dr., S.A. Heights 8446200 \ (Sun 1·5) 186 Shoreclilfs" Corona de! Mar 675-7225 $250,000 (Sat & Sun 2-1!) 3840 Ocean Birch (Spyglass #l) CdM · 675-7225 $105,000 (Sat & Sun 2-3) #2 Royal St. George (Big Cany'onr N.B. (Sat & Sun 1-5) ** #3 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) N.B. (Sat &cSun 1-5) * 1368 Galaxy (Dover Shores) N. B. , (Sun 1·5) 4521 Dorchester (Cameo Highlands) CdM $87,000 (Sun1·5) 1930 Irvine, Baycrest, N.B. 646-3255 $59,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2845 Europa, lllesa Verde, CM ' 546-2313 $55,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1938 Port Trinity (H.V. Homes) N.B. 1144-5085 ' •'84,900 (Sat & Sun' 1·5) '\1411 lllariners Dr. (H arbor IDds) N.B.1 640.0020 (Sunday 1-5) •3001 Country Club Drive, Costa Mesa 556-0500 (Sunday 12-5) 16 BEDROOMS) 1807 Baycllff (Spyglass Hill) CdM 875-7225 $129,000 (Sa t & Sun 2-6) 32 Mission Bay (Spyglass #2) CdM 675-7225 .$134,995 (Sat.&.Sun.U )-- (6 Bedrooms Family Rm or Don) 5241 Burgundy Cir., The Ranch-Irvine $55,000 (Sat & Sun'l·5) . . DUPLEXES (2 IR •ach llnll) r T '::-I 521-521 12 Acacia, Corona del Mat 873-11842 (Sit & Sun 1-5) 125 4 lst St., Newport Beach 54&-2313 $72,500 .(Sun 1·5) ' (2 Br. e1ch Unit) 106 Pearl Sl (Balboa Island) N.B. 675-0144 ,$129,500 (Sunday 1·5) DUPLEX FOR SALE (2 BR & I BR) 427 Heliotrope, Corona de! Mar 673-6642 (Sun 1·5) 700 Marigold, Corona d•I Mar 875-6000 $72,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) ' DUPLEXES (2 & 3 BR) 606 Orchid, Corona del Mar 675-5726 (Sat & Sun 1-5) DUPLEXES 12 BR, Don .Each Unit) 511 Poppy, Corona de! Mar 875-5726 (Sat & Sun 1·5) TRIPLEXES FOR SALE (3 & 2 llRJ 1200 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport heh 675-3000 (~ l •5) 4 llR & FAMILY RM OR DElf ' 1815 Port Renwiek (H.V.-Homes) Cd){, 644-2430 fl9,900 (Sat ~) 4-PLEXIS FOR SALE 3110 Coral Ave., l\lesa Verde 648-7171 (Sun 2-5) • • CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 12 IRJ ***2525 G4 Ocean Blvd. (The <;hannel Reef) Corona de! Mar 6444910 '135,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 31384 W. Nine, Laguna Niguel 497·1~61 $37,900 (Sun 1-5) 438 Bolero Way, Newport Beac)l •• 646-71'71 (Sat & Sun 2-5), 14&11 Oval Rd., Irvine , - 83lh'l380 $28,500· (Sd t. &!ft 1.Sr (4 llR) 10218 Adobe River (Tiburon) Fnt. Valley 644-71M12 ( s.un 12-4) CONDOMINIUMS FOR. SAL i (2 led,...,,,, •1644 Iowa, Colla Mua 1548-1168 $21,950. (Sat & Sun 1·5) ' ·-** ..... . *** ........... .... CHARMING CONDO •' . ' . '· ' • • • I I lJve in the prestl&1ous !~S.neNwew ~= til: Ii" .... ..:~ l"\S"'tS:~' drapes, pleasant fittplAce, ~~~ ~9-'L large homey kJlchen, 3 bedrooms, 21> bath•, THE """'T HO .. ""' right-on the lovely u~ ~.. 1 c ... nbeu. one 01 ""' "''" IN T H E BEST AREAS 162,lOO, I 644-7270 CORONA DEL MAR -45' R·2 lot -I> bloc~ to ocean. 2 bedrooms and den. Fully streased !or second floor. Fantastic vlew from second DUPLEX, CDM level. Space for 4 cars. Favorable financin( ~~0'~.1i!'ti~flln~n~ available at interest rates Wlder Clll'l'enl charming briek fireplace, market. A $108,500 investment. ' bulltin ldtoben tn thla front 213 FERNLEAF, C.D.M. f'J:rig'.""so 8~~.,,'~tct UNIQUE HOMES, Roaltoro 67~ >"'"' own colors • n d THE BLUFFS -Popular 3 be<\r9.0m 1'D" =-'t~.~·.~ 1":l•,; . P.laI\'wllb •· beauliful ~ Bal\ \1e~I ~P- kitchen. Bert Jo'.catlon in Old gritded.. icarpets •With •WaQl)tl~U, ~rs, Corona de! Mar. 195.500. lllllU~, tbe wortca I Even.• ~peled garage. 644-7270 '"1,11®: J!.Pje·optioa will ~ conlildered\,. ., ' • ~·VI St A PARADA, N.B . •; INVEST ON TtiE WATER CONDOJ\.fiNnJJ\.f -This lm-e- 1.Y 2-story end unit has evcrythlna -even a BOAT SLIP. Ultra modem kitchen \\i th all new bulltins. Al· tractive atone fireplace, 2 Bedroom&, 2~ B a t h s . SUNDECK overlooking the "rater. All 1hls can be yours for $86,500. 644-7270 DELIGHTFUL tONDO COMPu:TELY UJ>iT8ded two atory, ·• Bedrooms, 3 baths, brick flreplaee, large countcy kitchen. Clote to evecythtna; -~, tennis, club, sbopplni le schools. SM.950. ' > 644~7270 Send ,... your "" -for Llvtnv m•99zlno of p=port Beech ,,... · rtl•1 with plctvroo & prlcoa. 2121 E. Coool Hlway Coron1 d•I M•r BACK BAY -fu1t U1tod NEWPORT BEACH ADDRESS 4 Bedroom. family nn, yarn l'pa.ce for pool + boat &/or trailer. A versatile lamiJ.y home. best of tchool1. CHARMING.- 3 BR, 2 BA. , , . 1a.rVe family rm, 2 fire- -Harbor High. IM· MED\"TE OCCUPANCY. -~·J}! ~=~~~~I 4 BDR~APE COD . UNl®'f;;ttCIMES, Roaltoro · 64M500 HARl!,blt lf!EW HIL LS -A Showplace!·ben like the captain's cabin, view like Skylab's and appointments like you've never seen. This is a 4 bedroom Lusk built that t,s the finest! At $118,500. ' 915 TILLER WAY, CDM UNIQUE HOMES, Roaltora 67MOOO CORONA DEL MAR - A deUghUul home with 3 bedrooms 2 batba on Hazel Drive with ·canyon and ocean views from a delighUul sun porch. Super large master suite and ti great 'central patio area for entertaining. This is a like-new home in a quaint old area at $85,000. 341 HAZEL DR., CDM. UNIQUE HOMES, Roaltoro 675-6000 THE BLUPFS -Lovely 4 bedroonfend unit. Garden-like patlo and proximity lo ·a p'OOI make this "W" Plan a choice home for the growing family. Terrific value at $54,950. 2412 VISTA HOGAR , N.B. UNIQUE HOMES.'R .. ltora 645-4500 HARBOR VIEW HOMES -A beautiful Mo- naco model -perlecto ! Two bedrooms, plus den with the finest of everything and in per- fect taste. This is an escrow fallout; vacant and owner is anxious (to say the least). Now offered at $64,500 fee. 1941 PORT CHELSEA, N,B. , UNIQUE HOMES RMllwa 645-4500j ... ' . ~ •"'\ ' .. MESA VEltDE -SbarP 4 bedroom, family room P acesetter. Move-fu condition. Paneled. family room with wet bar. Great for kids. ·2 yards with orchard. $49,500. 2110 SERANG, C.M. UNIQUE HOMES Re1llor1 546 59'0 i MEREDITH GARDENS -Grand 4 bed· room, family room, formal dlnin~ room Ex." ecutive type home -Nothing like it near, the beach -go inland and save. A gilt at $54,950. 340 CRAIG, ORANGE UNIQUE HOMES RNllora 67MOOO BAYCRl!ST -Opportunity for imagination, this home needs a family that "thinks for thOIDSj!Jves." Sunken )ivjng room, central atrlwn, formal dlnlng,.Ullique exterior. Fix up value in the $80's. ~n daily. 1945 S~TI GO, N.B. UNIQUE HOMES Roaltoro 645-6500 ~VER SHOR ES -Pool and gardens, ~rea". pnvate selling. Three bedrooms. comfort. able and dramatic with blgh ceilings and skylights. Excellent for entertaining. R.-. duced drastically to $127.,900. ·1363 GALAXY, N.B. UNIQUE HOMES Roaltoro 645-6500 CORONA DEL MAR -~shaded corner. Two bedroom owner's unit delightfully dec- orated, open beams, fireplace and 1unny pa- tio. One bedroom income unit with tireal<- fast bar. Drop by and let this charmer light up your life. $72,500. 700 MAR IGOLD, CDM UNIQUE HOMES Re1ltoro REALTORS 67MOOO . ' l'AMILY HOME Extra large ~'O 1tory home Otntr1l with over 2600 sq ft of Itv-iii· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Genor•I tna . .f bedroom, .f be.ttt faml-11 ly room, fonnal dining room ' :::r.t~~"!~~~·.\:::1 * OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1·5 * ; tut acting family, pr!~ to&· tut sale at $45,IXX>. Call Red C&rpet, Realto r s ·-(qpen rienlnoo!J $26,500 2 yeJr old beauty -B bedroom, 2 bfltl1, eltctrlo ldtchCJ1, terrlllc location tp new, fast arowi"I COnY munJty.' Assume 7% rnA lo&n • 2IU3 WettdW Dr. Opeu eves. 8t6-77tl Waffl~.t§.laa : NEWPOR'l\I BACK BAY $67,500 5 bedroom plU• office/den, 2 bath and lovely ilt.ium. Owr 2500 IQ, .fit. olJuxurlouo . llvtng. Bf!ti!Utul o u b\l e brick llrept..., be<mtd celllnc cultom home. Rtd Carpet, R.taltnra 645-allO c-.-...> S.U Idle It.nu • ..... t14H618 •16 BALBOA COV ES ' _ !!~YJ~ONJ-PI ER & SL IP ' CUstom S b4n11., 2 ha., 1tlnt cond. Priced at i .• ~SQ~., ~r Will carry. * fftlfrlHGTON BEACH * ,. . 3 BR., 2 ·ba.,:forced air heating, family rm.· elec. bit-In kitch., brkfSI. bar. 60xlotl iii. fenced lot. Extra lge. dbl. 1ara~_w/pass· thrudoor-ONLY $24,500 • " * BAYSHORJS. * I I BEAUTIFUL cuat. bit. home with oulstand·' Inc bay view. 63 Ft. on the water; I&•· living rm., dbl. frplc., \llnlng rm. w/wet ·ba~; tgc. family .rm. or bWlard rm. 411 elec. kltch. 4 Bdnnlo,1 baths;· service porch, pail~, Elec. Secw:lty gate-.Lor privacy -bY app•t. only "C'.' THOMAS, IEALToR 224 W. tNI! Hwy., N_.-t 8eoch , 5*5527 su.5641 1 .... 1 ... , .· DAii. Y l'ltOT ' I~! ---I~ I I ---__ .._ ---"!' .~ I .r-~ l~I -·-1 I~ [ ---1~1 ~-;.."'--m;;;=i 1·0:"::...,::::'':::-:::-:--:--.::::=!.::_ _____ '.'._-:""':.-..;.~-·-~-----.---------.---~---:-'_-"'-.----------""-----~·-1-<M-•_•_,._~-R-i'"~-T--1 ;!~~,;'!f-!;;':1._;;;:;;;;;~~~a.;;y~ctr'~';;::;;;,;,l;;;;;;;;;;;;;J ,;c.o.;;1•;';M;:~·~~,;;;;;;;;;;.!~"" ~:~ANT t ti ... EXCLUSIVE •• ; • H ~Pit •• •• •lh • Herrel, McKenna & Co.:.· n ....... 11-.;_ . ~Wll~ •. . NEARING COMl!~ETION! Come live near the sea in beaut,iful Newport Crest. ·' · A 2 BEDROOM, PLAN 8 with a cozy den & an out of site master suite with front ·& rear ,, decks ~lvlng you a great' outdoor feeling. Fantastic for e~tertainment! A 4 BEDROOM, PLAN ~ -forgreat family llvmg, nothing can surpass this. spacious model. Th& family room •exudes great warmth & charm as yoU overlook a1 beauti: ful landscaped courtyard. " . For an appointment to soo, pl~ase ~ive us a call. Herrel, McKenna & Co. Realtors ' 2146 E. PACIFIC COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. (714) 640-1484 Gener ii Gtn•r•I ~~ CF. Coleswortbv & Co.· Realtors , DISTINCTIVE HOMES BIG FIVE HARBOR VIEW HOMES · Move in for school. Spacious family home featuring 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace & wet bar. Eating area in the· electric, built-in kitchen pll;J! separate formal dining room . 3 Car garage. Not leased land. ,.,${16,,500 •! -' .. UNIVERSITY PARK Watch your home investment dollar grow in the new city of Irvine. Sparkling clean, adult occupied 3 bedroom home . Formal dining area plus eating area in the built-in kitchen. Open beapi ceilings -cozy fireplace . Private patio adjoins greenbelt for that uncrowded feeling. $48,000. SETTUD-'-FOR--SGHGOL One of Harbor Highlands best buys. Ideal tor large family. 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths, with new carpets, new drapes & newly painted; plus a 15x30 pool !or added enjoylilenl Con· venientiy •near Mariners School, park, library & shopping. Asking $59,500. · ·* * * * * BRA'ND NEW BLUFFS -never occupied . 4 BR., 3 . ba. 2:100 Sq. -ft. Carmelita pla~ .. De- luxe 'elee. kitch'. lGlrastan carpt'g., cul de sac."Sldp'to1sparllling pool. $65,000. 'EARLY. AREA 1'-Plan on largest greenbelt. 3 BR., 2\li ba., family rm. 21~ Sq. ft. Newly carpeted .. Gorgeous custom entry plus huge "ping pong patio." Sherwood Fore.st setting -location, location, location at $82,000. • I!ERE IT IS ! The Big one, 2500 sq. ft. 4 bdrm., 2\li ba., fo~l dining, family kitchen plus huge 450 sq. ft. custom bit. playroom. End unit, near school, on friendly Vista Trucha. A magnificenUy decorated plan "Z." $19,500. • 410 VISTA SUERTE -OPEN TODAY 1.s Popular plan 11W11 -4 BR., 2~ ba., family kitchen, priv. patio, Absolutely a joy to see. Fresh as spring! Dulch clean. A yoong fatn· ily opportunity at $54,900 . ..... SPl!JCIAL ATTENTION .... We've got a fantastic value to offer :' a fully fur· nished, everything brand new (tables, chairs,~ lamps, couches, beds & TV -the worka). 4 Bdrms., 3 ba. end unit ; early area. Bae.., to pop!. Got it all ! $85,000 Complete. Subject to offers. WE DEFINITELY OFFER YOU THE WIDEST & MOST COMPLETE SELECTION . OF HOMES IN THE BLUFFS OUR 24th YEAR Offering service only txptrl4'nct can provide * OPEN HOUSES SUN. 1·5 1.( °1 201 SURFUNE, H. V. H'LLS L<>vely 4 bdrm. Broadmoor home with pan· oramic ocean view. $122,500. 1200 W. l~UOA, BALBOA PENIN. 3 c~eerful unit> -one 3-bdrm. & two 2·bdrm . Just a little more OJ.an a stone's throw to qcean or. bay beachea. $125,000. . . .. ·~ . .. ' ' . -... • SINGLE GJWI CAN'T COPE ""'"ao;n eof:tagt v.• roarint 5 ~1edr1oom, t"-'O storykcustom home with tile ... sbe'i reduced th• prtce ftreplac:e, brand n~~~at· ~ , arge gourmet itchen, (Qrmal dining on lhla ...,..atlY decorated pet. have just l>t<!n 1._..ec1, rm., family rm., humidifier, elti:ctronlc filter, home ao ~u ican a.trord It: new Pfllnt In and out, i bed- 3 Car gar. Many more extras! 'Priced at only1 ~ i~~ ~ay !:atfie°1 w~s I~ t1:s~!111iJ~~=: '1~9.500. Principals only. By appt. please. bdrm., 2 batl1\homt wl!h ad· OWNJ;:R will negotlatli tor Please _phone BOB HALLEY: 842·3081 dltional roorm. attached to ~we! BKR 962-S!p. JerfY Freud RHltor 133-1666 gara••· $27,~ · Fountoln V11loy l "• FARM HOUSE I ' % ACRE·· REDUCED $29,950 ,OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 • " " Rolling green lawns and p 1 1 295 E 1 .... ·st t stately trtes surrOund pie· 81lbea on ft•U I Corone dtl rMar • "" l'ff :.%fi:~· 0,x·i;.,~~~J * aR1No oFERs * OCEAN VIEW Vision-charnt and• architecture. Loaded wlth'cttann. 2 Bdrn1., 'Formnl entry. Step do\vn den, 2 ba'11. Aaklng $67,500. B 0 master 1ulte whh 5th balh. '<IOI SEVILLE y wner l\lan '"" .dep wilh rugged OPEN SUN 1 S beam.!. Maids quarters. '23' COAST PROPERTiEs TA.VERll KITCHEN with cathedral beams. Banquet * 673-5410 * formal dining. E I e g an 1 French doors to secluded garden paradise. \Valled pktio with outdoor fireplace and B.B.Q. RED BARN 2nd story In-law apa11n1ent. 2 gu~M cottages and covered dance pavilllon overlooking magnificent free fonn pool. ENTERTAINERS PARA· OISE. CAIL 645--0303, IOKl.\I I Ol\O\ A'[ALTQ;;,>_, R-2 LOT /.Jn NIGEL · llAILE'I f.. ASSOCIATES T \ t I"" SPIRAL STAIRCASE j ~ spiral staittase in a massille setting of eto- 1 •'fall~ and charm adds the fina l touch to this 1 j beautiful estate. 1\ gracious living &''cUrun•1 t''lj>om for your ror1nnl entertaining and a '~arge den for those warm, coiv nights bv the Qreplace. Patio atmosphere · Uiat only th e ~elite normally enjoy -• masier suite th at 's ~l!!Dique with an adjoining sitting room . Sound r excIUng? There's ntuch , 1nuch more -Priv- ••!ate tours all week end . PLEASE CA LL FOR Ji~ APPOINTMENT. 842·0371. . ,,.,./ 2 R THE PRICE OF :1~ 1 t1eharming Bdrm. 2BA home in im1naculate ~,ndlUon. 10,000 \\·orlb of improvement:; ,'l!'~nt Into · unique property. Rear home is :;-,tented at 135 a mo.. or could be a guef:t :;fiouse. PL -the every man's dream -a f 15'x80' work shofr-(Qr th e mechanic or the : wood worker, or whatever. CALL 842·9371. . . • TlEES TREES TREES \ ~e area is most important in the purchase ot a hon1e. You \\•ill be pleased when you ~ive tbru tat tree lined streets with charm· :1 !~g pride of OWDttship homes -It's a place .,..,, rear children -enjoy living, be happy and I ure. There are 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, front j;llving room, country style kitchen where all the family and friends '"ill want to congre· "liate-A big, big back yard -walk to school 11nd the corner mark et. We are ope n to offers. jr.10.000. WE WILL BUY YOUR HOME OR 'tiUARANTEE THE SALE. CALL 96844!\6. .-MODEL HOME 1~auty and charm inside & out. Sunny bri ght r ~tchen j.n the morni ng \Vith private breakfast ~;;itio -Upstairs staircase readink room over· J.-loolting ~~ elegant living area and adjacent ~1 .f_Qrmal dining room. 4 Bedrooms each with , 1 . ·vs own individual design -For back yard entertaining, two raisedlrcovered wood deck 1•:pttios surrounded by ees & Shrubs for I' grtvacy, scenery and ele~ance. IT IS TRULY i NE OF A KIND. $53,900. CALL 968-4456. ., ' 1i THE PRICE IS RIGHT fl NOT HUGE -NOT SMALL -BUT JUST ~1 .RIGHT. Nice. quiet area near the ocean -ii Quality features th ruout. large rooms, fire- ' place, rear living room , loads of closets, heavy ', ~hake roof, entry hall -decorated to t-he 11t- , most. CALL US ABOUT THIS ONE! 968·4456. :i.,:. • DIRTY BUT CHEAP i'1t-'s a real fixer upper but the price is right. ii J;l.uge lot with alley entrance. very, very nice 'j:lrea and friendly neighbors. 4 Bdrm, I :y,. BA :~master bdrm. Builtins, carpets & drapes. c:r"AKE A WOK and make your offer. We are I pushover. $27,900. CALL 893-8533. ! NEAR DOUGLAS ' NO POINTS -No loan fees -No impoun1ls. jf&lsy to get into. Owner \Vil! finance at Jo"' l'fbw interest. SAVE $$$. 4 BDRM. I 'A BA'. [l)\rge living room, s\•P saver kit.chen , but lefge dining area that s sunny & bnght. Fire-t;Pl&ce, w/w crpts & drps, inter hall , large l·•r yilrd w /,block wall in charming area . 1 [0WNER WILL CONSIDER ANY OFFER. ,~,900. CALL 893·8533. fGj VA BUYE~S .,WHAT A BARG'AIN IN TODAY'S MAR*ET lrA super clean 4 bdrm. 2 bath home in an ex- 1~mely well kept area near the beach. Only 1.J!llnutes to the sand & surf and walking dis· .,t;ance ~the new 600 acre park w/two lakes ! for swimming, boating & fishing, or just pla in ,nlaxing. Don 't hesitate to name your terms l on this one -Asking only $34,900. CALL I' 893-8533. I . FOUR-PLEX ' Four~ 2 Bdrm units, 1 BA, ai r--cond, ne\v cpts, •drapes and new paint inside and out. High in· ~ come -NO vacancy -maintenance free. p'44,950. CALL 8424451. · ti" QUICK SECLUSION ;1 Serenity and elegance with a touch of old 1_World charm in a settin g of quiet seclusion is I. th.e gift your family will enjoy -Dining at its best. overlooking a flower &: fern patio, l;~unken living roof!! that's just rig~t for com- :.f.Qrtable conversation. 4 large bedrooms with •1double door entry to the mas ter suite . Extras 'ittfat no other ho1ne will offer. located in the . exclusive Huntington Crest. $51.000. CALL 842·4451. 6 BRAND NEW , CUSTOM HOMES · 4. BORS, 2 BA , heavy shake roof, entry hall, ~~rreplace, elect bltins, ca rpets. Front land · ;[leaping, sprinklers. Available by school time. 11?nly 5% DN. Under $35.000. CALL 8424451. ,,,-INVESTMENTS Y NEW CONSTRUCTION 10'/o ON I 48 Units -Next lo hospital " 82 Units f, Duplexes-2 Blorks frotn ocea n I, 4·Plex-Ocean vi e\r existing I 2-1 Plexes -$56.900 existinq ' we HANDLE SYNDICATIONS FOR ALL .' INCOME LEVE LS J ' ·' WILL BUILD TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS -842·6646 - WE BUY HOMES !. Cash for your equity 2. Wlll pick up back paymts 3. No charge for appr. CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE NO WAITING CASH NOW I . 7 SI ---I~ I --.. • I _; Huntington 6e1ch --_ Laeuna Nlgual Laguna Nlgual Soni• Ana ~-;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,' 2200 SQ FT dwu.xe home w/f MAGNIFICENTLY UPGRADED • ATI'EN'rION • TAKE OVER VA LOAN BUILDERS & INVESTORS TOP SALESMAN IMMEDl .1>1: POSSESS10N o,~•n•rool ' b 1" ft. Sun 3 BR. 1·ru11 .. i1 horne \\·Ith l..'Ol"Oll Clcntente. 2 Bdrtn hoine, 4 Srulcious BR., or 3 & a den,· contemporary .. -a brown thick .o;hai? ctI'.'· nlOd lop ihllpe, roont tor 4 mo1~ r- id /hl . 1,r 2 unll• m ooo home situated on a comer lot wit!\ a pice, t ,v :um, '4 6 oor * f'A~fIL\~ E.~PANDING11 • ' hill · Th' I I ho it••'. 111uat('<I on 1rg 1 • 1 . · rolling s view. is ove y me has 2 PEGGY HAAS 'ahr1ct~ire<· r"11l --t~1<u! 101. 1 i ut~ •1M1.cJOUs hoine hM" BR: 1 patlos1 is fenced & bas profess. lndscpg. with l.Al•v <1o11·11 f}IJ\1n!. $31:!00. 3 .~· .& tantlly rni. nf:~ sprinkler system front 1& rear. $59,500. Call F p · 1 1 ~'tlri>etu1g & vc1')' clc1u1!J · · · •·ubulous Aft. vie"''· s62.!VJO. LeRoy Truett, Ext. 281 ; actively serving you I' * LEAS1': * [ Crom our information cent.er on Crown Valley Pt'l'lltlgc Not1h t•nd loc. Lu.'<· Parkway. ,62,4471' (-) M ... llOJ urlouit hontc, all. bll-ins: ~ ,...., bdrnilf .. d('n, tanuly rm .. 3i, LAGU~A NIGUEL REAL TY 496-tCMO baa.: 2 ~·ct bfiln, \\1th 3 Mon f1&bul01.1s vlewt. S750 Month. ·--... -.a.rc•h-..Bt,.,;y...,P!!la"~""'!!L'"i,,;9;,,una_.,N..;lt;,."" .... I ... ,. California Classic ENGLUND Newport ll'oach Now~t · a..ch · wow Sn It To Btllovo REAL ESTATE _ Ill I ' ON T)l!O MOOEL STREET. 318 THALIA -130 FT. ON WATERFRONT By f"""· 3 ";"" ow. ' EVERYBODY,., Furnished S·Br, 2 Ba & family i:oom. l'lew w;w ~i~ludcs~·n ~\~~l=~~cl~;~: . . . wants "a i: en u 1 n e crpt thru-out, heavy shake roof, fire rini on huge carpets & drapes, fully Ja.nd· l...u.gwm Chnrmer," This \Vaterfront patio, pier & slip so you ma7 park your scapecl, Including brick beauliful. •nature home has boat at doorfront. You own. the land. Full price Toppin1: tht' S<iil'a sturf of the patio '"'i:h cover. By apt. Jar~. spacious roonis aa only $129,500. Submit all trades. Open Sun 1•5. Br, 3 Ba; bonUM &. tam nn, f1en. etc. Exl1ttna t % ntA loa,n a11umable. $48.500. or otter. ~7-0139 -J'OR SAL'E OR LEASE 1'11nl Rorse ranch, 'ii acre. 2 BR t den, cot~ 557"'°338 Tus..tln FXCLUSIV>: Saint Hubert• Wood• Luxwious fu.ntUy home, leis lhan 15 m.ln . from N.B. 5 nn. 3 BA. tan1 rro, rnuids qtrs., JX>QI, 7 <.W gar. A/C, 5800 sq ft, 8 yrs oldJ__:lose IG be!R school&, J.w.i,500. Shown by aPSt only. L. J, Finley, Agent, 6"-'1076: L. J. Jo"i11Jey, Aa'ent. 8;\2-6800. J.'ountnln V:t.l tey off\cc for only, 8-Mi--5-19.t aft. 6:00 ~n. well as separate a:uest ;:1l' rnnntli 1,f July was qua11ers: i.ini'OUnded b Y * * * Acreage for sale 150 11··cur llAAS. Sht' htt!t --STORYBrioK~ niatui'1 trees In a. beauttlul, 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath 1 year old right on the water~. you __ ..;;;.. _____ _ INJt•n 1~·it11 Villu~c for 31~ park-like setting. Only 3 h I d • 9 500 2.9 ACRES, Sis~·ou Cnly nr. ycrii·.~. Congratulations to •. ~HARM • . I UIOCk!< lt'Onl the beach, in O\\'ll t e an . .,.5 ' • lake. Ca.sh $1500 .• Term1 ~c:c;c;\' r,, .. u Job 11·cll done. L:.1 r:i(' loving r n1 1\·J rus11e Luguna's rustic \Vo o d s * * * $200 On. Bal $60 nio incl 7,t If you hnve a rcnl csh1H' flrep!itce. sh:i:; c-~rpcts, O:ive. $'129,500 NEWPORT PIER REAL TY int. O\vner n4-499--3005 I~ IMOIM Pr1111rty 1" Covlntletl 1u111· 4-PLIX Xlnt -!loo. Dolwle Own· er'• Unit. Onl,y 5 yn old. Mklna 1111.000. Sparllng lnvulmont .~ NEW ·...,LIX Brand new Spenilh motif, 3 BR, 2 bi. deluxe unit "'/frplc., & 3 ,._BR Uflila ea. w/patlo or 1undeck . Eastslde Costa Mesa nr. Newport 11ts. IJurer gets lst uaer t~ dtpreeiatlon. Ask· Ina $130,000 CA.LL G> tff•J414 91..1. .. a&ALTY Ne1r Ntwpera P111 Offl~• DOCTORS & INVESTORS ATTENTION gil·1 fro n1 i\1innesota ii•ill c.i:nter 11·/1,1tet ~1·, na.t\iral • Bus1ne11 Property 154 20 new units, Costa Mt11.. ~ nel'd r,ii·e her a ca!l. Thi~, 1vood pa11cled eu1erta1nment ~././'¥.~ 714/673 2058 really ivoi·k foi· y 0 u . 11t:IOd cabinets 111 goonnet mile& to beach. Accelerated VILLAGE REAL ESTATE kilchen, 3 large bdl'm&, RUrk· REAL ESTATE NewDOrt Bt>ach Newport 'Buch T\VO LOTS TOTAL 1Q.l'x209' d e preclation opportunity. 5Jl-.>800 _ 836-4206. ' likc :p'l)Ullds 11,·ltropical fru it lr'\I ~·A .._.. ' CHOICE LOCATION, Hw1· Sched,, income $54,000. Price trees ~"'resh-as·a-daisy de-U90 Glenneyre St. GRANO OPENING BEST ·auv tington Beach, z o NED $385,000. FQr details Call /"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/ cor! Don't delay, CALL-The 494-9473 549-0316 Newport Bay Towers 2 YEAR old, 2 bdrm. home. BUSINESS, PR 0 FE S • CJS REAL ESTATE LOOKING FOR A Rool Esnlle F'air , SJG..2551. BEAtrrIFUL ocean view lot 1 & 2 BEDROO.M Swedlsb ~replace. Vecy SIONAL OR 01'..,}~!CES. 548-U68 HOME? Irvine On1y $~,900 CONOO~tlNIUM HOMES rood ~ati<p\.,m,500 U~~u~··1~RM~eiwrt~:. tndustrfat Proper!Y1 161 LOOKING for room, roon1, Oreanvlew Really 673-8500 Bayfron t Homes Kibel Maul, Hawall. ** "I ~* '. l'OOm? Ho1v's about 5 L Hiii Boot Slips ,... h<-'fl!"OOtnfl, J36 +~ baths, INDIAN SUMMER •tuna 1 Full Security Highrise IONES '· Commerclel COSTA ME A fol'mal d~ning, huge farnlly PREDICTED ·l BR. ram m1, lease/of-tion Steel & roncrete construction Property 151 63 x 300 FT. 1"00111, built on three te ... ('ls. B<' p1-e))ared to get into the $300/n10. $36,900. Avai for Privaie Ba!eonies RF.ALTY tNc. -· •. -~-·----·-· Plans for new bldg. Lar¥1" cu l-de·sac .lot, p1'fF s11·in1. Lovely 3 1xlrn1., :l bn. opening of school year. 2 yrs 2 garage i.-pnees per unit. ES't~ 2239 F k'vl TY rcss1ona l1}', n1 an 1.e u red home iviUi pool. deck. spa, old, rent..-ed yard. 6i'.....o216. Root top sundcck · G ew RIVIERA.1REAL h~1111s. This hon,ie 1s r~ally J::BQ and tlrepit. LJts of run o,11\C.r/Agent. Unusual Opoorlunity to Pur-I (714)&73·8210 RD C M 14~ Brw\d\vay, C.M . 111ec at $42,700. lo i>ce CALL for onlv $43 000 chase Ba,\1ront Property in 2001 w.e.ibo• Blvd. "' • • 64.2.-7007 645--5690 Eves. 963-5621. v· • 9 · Laguna Niyuel Ne111J0rt Beach. tiiwp<wtBelch·C.Hiomiie2660 C~l propc_rty -Idea.I location. 5000-Q------- PRESTIGE AREA lslon 310 f lo P·' N B across 11treet tl.'0111 Sa!e1\'HY " S ·.Ft. ln el11dl11 g -• $38,500 -BEST HUY * e6J~~•sslu., 1 · · storo for ru.y buslne!:J. " n1odem deluxe ottice, a ir Fantastic Spanish beauty, .l\fo1,oing out of area. 4 BR. ,,... 1-IARBOR VU PALERMO Owner 1vill consldl'r n·adc conrl, lrg yard 11pace. $690. a T11·0 story, huge family d h 2~1 ba, lg, cul+de-.iac lot. DUPLEX Totally upgraded, beaut. 4 or fi"f'llf'C . .>::111<.···I• ''"" li"-nw. 230:.? S. Suzan, Santa roo ni "1th wet bar, J l!irg(' .,, * LEASE/OPTION * Br. fam rm. 1/3 acre, Fee, e CALL ANYTIME • Aua, 646-7512 or 547-2412 bedrooms, 2 bath.,, fotinal re I 3 &Inn., l bath view home. 6 DOORS TO End cul-de-sac on g:reen 1.~I. -· or 54_c...m3 lots for Sale 170 dining, with lots of paper vacant noiv! belt hool t -.n-4 --- and upgraded carpets, This * PLACE REALTY • BEACH landsca;·d. :any ";xl~~ ~ BEAUTIFUL VIEW "°tandm• pedis 1 plher'olessio~lty REALTY 494-97\)1 494-9729 Don't pay higlt rummer ttnt bltn color tv, '"'e tbar, elec. LOT sea or executl\'t> A Con1ptU1y \Vlth Visiion and is in the pres-1\ge area Univ, Park Center, lr\'ine I NE\V lrg 4 BR, 21tl Ba, i1·hen you can rol)ect it, and t'ye gar. dr, sny more. Loeated Northern Dan~ of Huntington Beach. CAl:.L Call Anytin1e, 5.J2-750d F/rin. spil levl, cpt-drp, r.1lll reserve· the best period ~love into is Dream Point, 50·x100• unobstnJcted l!W7·3.5S4. Office hours 8 A!\J Lo 8 l-1i\{ conun. pool. $ 5 6, 9 5 o . for you and yours. 3 Bed-Hoose. entert · lmml'!d. vieii' of coast & ocean. Can , FOUR +A POOL -. 493-5197. rooms do11·n. 2 Bediwms up. Reduced to ts6.000. 644-7230. _C_l_Lo_ -$ -7-5·0·0 bull<! up to 2500 sq. h . . L $$-l.500 fee. 10'~ f\n11 '1. _ O~n_ ~use Sat & Sun. • t 1 ._ h' lo 011·11cr anxious -This i.~ a ASSUMABLE VA ake Forest CALL 644-ni·, --~ --• cuslon1 nv1ne on t is t. fabuloui1 4 bedt'OOnl, 1,;, Culverdale Lge 2_8~0~ 4 ----OPEN SUN, t.S 50· x 1-K>' Nettr 19th &: $25,000. Tcm1s. BKR (n41 bal!1 ~r .hon1e .~vith lo\1' lil't., 212 ·ba .. ft.p ie .. patio. BE ~IRST TO SEE~ll . 1S ·POINT SUR Pon1o'?:t A1·e .. r·.~L P1·lced 772-6560. n1a1nt.c·1 .. ncl' la1, ti.~. on Near park & tennis els. lOo/c-01Jen Sunday J-5. Sharp '-' BR I em l SPYGLASS HILL 1'"\' r ' S:Z.:~ p-·· :!o. Ft. I NEWPOR~TC'Be~-.~cl,.., --"cu.~t-om beautiful cul-de·sae street! Doi\·n $43-490 gal'den hon1e, dccorntor's N 1.,, Sp 1 H'll I ' . Wesley N. T•ylor Co. RI lot. 153' tron~ on llh close to Golc!enl'-·est College, DAVID Q 'CARLSON ept & drps thl'tlQUt. Coinpl I !: I ~ . yg ass 1 ioine ~·ith :,'.',•),{.:> f''airwny of Bii: Canyon Hun1ington Center a11d all lR II ' 833 ~•J I air cond. all club & lake 1 5 1 vteii of Nt>\l'l)Ol't Harbor & 2111 Sa n .lvuqult1 Hill.~ Rtl. Counh·y Club. View ot 111ajor (rwys. SJ..!,!)()(). CALL ~or _ •7~7 prl\rUeges. I Ca!allna Island. 4 BR .. 21 ~ i'\t>\vpot'I Cen:cr 644-4!ll0 Fashion I1land & Corona del 84&-3377. OPEN HOUSE BLUE RIBBON ~--------txiihs. i\Inny upi:raded ex-N' U 't + o·ffj~-P.tar. Private planned Com· 5132 Skinner, J1vine REAL ESTATE i'SLUFFS CONDO'' tras.~~~:;.· Assoc, ine ni 5 ice munlty ~·\lb guard gate. Pfl?lO~· . E Sunday 1-5 . $48,500 213: 429-5901 213: 431-7663 i\losl 1\risirah!c BluOs Jo('a-UOJ N. CMst H~'Y·· L.i.gunn $59 ,500. ~~ble. lG.to..i~j. TerntS Red Carpet ,Rltrs. L>'do 1'110 lion. 4 Bdrm, 3 Ba. Lovely 494-1177 Anytl Pt't'st>nt income $5z:j, ~10. "'3·"""" private pa1io on ""·eeii-belt. --~-me ""' .:>.>O\I Open beanis thn:i·ut. Low Lot size 50' x 2·10' BIG CANYON LOT. Stu pen· doos! 180 degree panoramic vil'v.• on lrg comer lot. Walk rtgh1 out onto golt oourse. S70,lm. Owner. ~1931. We're here to helpl l)p._11 .. t,'\/>i~ (II ':l · l~Y 0wtll'r, Villiag:e II. lltar- quette Premiuni Vie11' lot, l 'ot lot, pools, 3BR, 2~~n:a, Lg fm r1n. for1n. din. 1n1, cas BBQ, $61.$00. :il2-9.'\87. *POOL TIME* 4 ort. 1~. BA, li'Plt:, 1.5· x :;r 1 THI? ~~NCH .~ p.xll ivith loads of decklng. mn!llct.!late '3 BR. 2 BA. MO.rioo. Cnhfornia model ~n1c. 7 * EXECUTIVES mos. young. Sparkling Hf,F I pool. Owner anxious. To sCC' CARROT * ii is to love it! AND only $48,500! RED C A R P E T Rancho La Cuesta. 4 BR + REAL TORS, 833-3380 se~·ing roo1n, separate r:un. _ rn1. 11;/11·et bar, larmal din-OPEN HOUSE ini::: l'n1. Covered patio, 146U Oval Road Ir\'lne 3,-car gar. l~' x 30' spark-Condon1inlum 2 sit, 1% BA, hng pool. Pnce $63.000. all builtins, air conditioned, *· 4~ BDRMS * 128.500, Opon Ho.,. Sat & Sun 1-::i. l 1sed Urick fireplace, extra Red C•rnat Rltrs. lnrge kitchen, 1~ BA, 0...,r.,-.,.,,, $31,500. 0.»-.>.>0U Walled Privacy tea""•'"· wuoo. N H I hts .Bbti.L~ "'· 11 • °'~"'"' corner lot with GRUBBS & ELLIS ewport e CJ E SEE e lal".,."t, airy patio makes lhls Realtors 1 ·I BR. J BA. Cnl-de-..-.c. -d.E-lddlt Rc.Uly 64G-S3ll exquisite l>on1e the epiton1e 2863 E. r· " H'.t·.v .. Cd_,\: 1 ~~'t'ri~l0.'lcc. Parkft i;t f\lt RV. 3 UNrr COilo·Ji\IERlCIAL ele>!ance. 2 Bdrn1s., :: bnths. ========= . i1tt1son Investment Co off-s~t padring. Q\\ner Rl')flin for pool. ~.:iOD. ~ 642-8001 ._ 1Vill t.'iu'f'Y T.D. -$59.000. CHOICE locntlon on Balboa Penln. 7.oned R-1, b y 011·1le1'. 893-5091 or Eves, ·193-4·129 or quietness, con1blned 11ith 67$.7080 p'-'-' ~ I BUILDrNG ,1·c·ll located v.·/ OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 Pacific Properties Roy Mccardle Realtor ••• VI L'd So d ~xl lO LOT. 1607 Con1u•all ..._ • I O U I LlcL'anh·ont d,+plcxe.s 1 lillll l\E:\~·nor Blvd., L:.i\1. Ne\vport Beach. Nr. shop. c~jmulV21 I Vie11· lots & t'()ndoi:; • * N~vN&~~ * 1 ,...'!!!!!~ .. SCS."!07•n.,.9 __ .,..1 ~:~~~:r·=· 'Tl I l::!ayrru111 1ion1cs .~.11 sizes & sha~ . c.2 LOTW/IN°COME Resort 174 \\'aft>rl'1:ont or Not l~ sq. tt. on Newport ---------l06 .l\l:i.i n Sil-eel No. 4, 1"1·0111 S32,500 If) Sl.45,Clro ulvd f' · Balboa Peninsula BALBOA BAY PR.OP. " nr &ll' Dr. C.M. 6.6% 1 112 $.'t25/sq tt. Owner/Bkr. Cre11Ulne-lovely rustle home Bvrr White Re•ltor 6 5-6 or 548+8796 * 673-7420 * Other parcels avail. 642--0590 over ~ sq tt. Nl~ly tum. 2901 Nev.'OOrt, N'pt &uch -,-. la -"--\\'ANTED dress shop loca-Would cost $48,500 to build. 675-4630 Super Sharp Condo . 8DIPSU BayffOOt tion. Good tralfic t. ,.., Den wibar. 3 Br. 1!1 Ba, * $79,500 * Freshly painted, 3 bdrm .. 2 1 rent. Highly competitive. frplc, patio, ""Ork shop, Spanish style hcune on large ba's., hob by nn., laundry Itnn1aculate home w1iiei & ;64;:5-0333::::;=.,..,,-----laundry rm, oeltar. ~.500. Jot. 3 BR. ii.: den, open nn.; dbNJ. garage \\'/elcc. 2slip, 4 BR. fam rm, In rm, Condominium• ~~ ~~~~Us?r.!'~ beain.s, interes!ing fpl. Near opener. e11' car p e Ii n g , ~i ba avail immediately. for ••le 160 appr. (ZlJ) 444-2U5, Laguna S..ch Lido tenllis ct. drapes; all new kitchen ap. $1~7,500. Shown by appt 1 --"'-"-"'----~ -i"=~="'=~=--= LIDO REAL TY. pliancet, incl. sink. $43.500. only. 64.?-5400 r..r.r 6 675-8186 ~tUST sell-leaae, ne"' delu.'< Out of Sta~ P!!ft. 171 CALL 842-9321 t~--o==--- Large family home on ocean * 67•7300 * 3J55-G Via Udo, Npt. Beach BLUFFS-OWNER Frplc. by 011·ner. Coll. 213: • ARIZONA Ontu EMERALD BAY 3:!77 Via Lltkl ·"01 Beach Gib Walker RHtty _Wllnd=·~'·:_,.~~---Ne'"·pt Condo, Spa, tennis, -;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;, side of Hwy. 4 Bdrms., den ~ * 675-5200 * 21 family rm_ .. v.'/bar & fl-p!c. * $ln:soo_* __ --------1 YR. nu, end unit , 965-50.'iG U1, Mr. Abner, LARGE LEVEL LOTS ~ Formal r~nHng 1·111.; v.•h1te 14 BORi\'IS. Phi.; llHliCl ~. 4 Ba * BAYCREST * cul·de-sac, huge green bel-t, j ,.'p'.Cm~5.J:;.1·,.:7::;671c;,,,_~~-Water, poWtir. good roads. ~ I I .,_,ater vie"· fron1 mslr E 1 . . ; B\' O\VNER. Elegant custom next to tennis, walk to L,\GUNA llills, Lei au re $~ tull price. Easy tem1s. r;:w1 Beadl Blvd., H.B. SbdJJ9nn~ \Va.lk lo beach: Bra':J ~~·~ Crui~=;ified. bllilt 4 BR+ \rg, Fam Rm, everything. 3 BR., prof. dee., \\.'orld, Ne'"' 3 BR, "IA Free pictures, mapit. \Vrile "~ G~_. 2 i\la5ter BR+ 2 trplcs, all xtra.s, only $64,900. Reina" 213-433-7266. Elmer Butler. Box 486, REAL OA_K__ t:MERALD BAY 5M Huge LR, Fomial Dr. Coin. 640-0926 "o"'u~p71.~.-.~,/7U~ni°'1",=--Kingman, Ariz. 86-Wt. 2 Bdrms., 2 baths, "'ilh 1nuCh 120-F Tustin Ave., N.B. pl etrly prlvate 28' coverro -Bluffs N1w X Model ••le 1'2 '"'""'"'""'"'"""'""'""'"'"" Country Home use ol wood Secluded pool REALTORS 642-462!! outdom· living area \vith lush. Cnrpcting chOice. 3 hr., rtln _ -'""'-'------LOT. Capt Cor&.1 Florida. & ocean & Park .vlev.·s are ---;ftBAYFRONT *-landscapioit. ()lvner will fam rm., 2~~ ba. Open 1-5 NEWPORT BEAOi Ocean trode, Cali[. prop. home l)r ... nestled behind a white incl. for $89.500 finance responsible buyer. daily. 274.9 Vis ta Umhrosa. V\ew Duplex. 4BR, up, 3BR lot, value $7,000. Jluny, cell picket fenet> and huge trees, NORTH 5 I OE 2%i )-ears old. Beautiful 5 Principals only 645-TJOO rm. Phone 644-0296 Chl:ne:r. do1,1-n. $79,5CKl. 6 7 5 -3 6 o o "l!!l=7""89=~~~-~- is a darllng made---over Victoria High I ands 1 BBR, 5 BA,67~-~2ped dock. * BAY VIEW * NEW on Mkt, 3 6 ,.2 Ba, nr Realtor ARIZONA , Lruce Mohave COUNTRY ESTATE. just Bclnns.. oonvert. den: 3 Y owner, ...-.v. · Ranchos, 1\4. acres cuh or blocks. to ~ach. Fabulous, ba's. &: huge family rm. Mes• Vtnt. 4 Bdrm .. -4 bath pool hon1e. Mariners Sch, area tor 1.IESA Verde, l & ~ BR, 3 1 545--7G56 ci;ramic tile, gourmet ~·/wet be.I'. \l/hite water Yn11011·n the land! trailer-pool. Mr. Stewart, car gar., min upk~, by enni, · kitchen has every latest vi~'S. Will consider trade BY owner, 3 BR, 2BA, 12x20 101 KINGS PLACE ~11Realty ~2741 or oil'Tler 5-19--0004 $59,400. Rench••• l'ermaf fe~ture. Oak . panel-gla&'J in \Vest L.A. $144 500 game & fam rm. filed yrd, OPEN SUN. 1-5 · DUPLEX -Sharp Santa Ana Groves llO 11· 1 n do 11• ~ 1 n c o zy DANA POINT lrg house, $36.'i:.lO. ~~~ $125,000 TRADE NewJl()rt Ben.ch Heights. Prlnc)pal1 only. -"""'"'-'"-'----"'-' BRE~~AS'I_' RO<?~ open A secluded oceanfront ettate M i!l sion Viejo Pyramid Exchangers Prop. F 0 r Out.Of-Town Ternls, $37,500. GU-3729 MOUNT RANOf, 3$ ac to brick patio. Built1n cor-011 the very tip of hi t . * 675-8800 * Prop. Bkr. 714/673-:r&. lftcoml Property 166 secluded in Cleveland Nat'! ner oa.k h~tchcs. c:usto1n Dana Point A 3 bd son~ AEGEA.o'i Hills, Aegean Ntw~f.t-Shores forett. 2 trlrs, Jots Of oak hrlck floor~ng. . 4, b 1 g h<.\. Spw:1i$h ' home on J"";~t~: .l\Ioclel. 4 or 5 Br. 2 Ba. xJnt -DOVER-SHORES 701 A bl Loa trees, in beautiful caeyon . ~l'OOtTIS includ.1111-: l\ II direc11y 01·er the crashing Up grades & landscaplnu. NEWP01'T SHORES 70 ssuma e n ~~~.11 ~ie~l~1e:! isolated ninster suile. Looi!~ surf $275 000 Beautifully kept hom e, 5 Bedrooni, 4 Bath, living Deluxe D11plex close to surf of COUNTH\' 1vallpaper and T.ur..:.r & A c -vn "·at Estate o""--•"l<l\ rocin1. dining 1'00n1 & den. I nd Good I lO Units $130,000 than $2000 per ac. dt>signer drapes to match. ... . ssoc. '"' ~ ....,.,.......,., Super pooL Au101nalic gill'· nn• Im • • nve9tni~nt Ooa.s Jones Really 492-4412 The niosl chnm1.ing: honie ll05 N. Coast Hwy.~ Laguna Newport Beach alj'e, spl'inklen &: lig:ht1ng. stt1r1er. CUn-ent incon1e Nice Costa M11• Are•. 9 l\fiLES from Vail Lake. we 've ever seen with an 494-1177 Anytime _ $L19,000. 1315 Santiago Dr., ::·ar~~~t~nli~~ Income $16,061 electricity phones, road, 20 UNBEI~~VABLE LO V.1 *OCEAN ·~I EW * PORTOFINO · H. Vu. Homes N.B, By Owner, ~. ~lagll Coinpany Realtors. Bkr 075-5800 6.t6-25M ac Ranch site for recreation 1-'RICE ... BKR. 962-5511. l-lugt> oceun Vle\I' r 1 Year new. 1nany extra&. Princlpn.J.11 only. · __ . _:_ _: !.""'· or inve!ltment. $21,900 full 5 BEDROOM w1.;,., din.,.. •. 2 ~R. :;;'~ '.~~;..~ ~~:.~;· REDUCED $4500 Newport Heights * TRIPLEX * ~1cc. 12,~dwn. ~,: POOL.BEACH ,i;n!:~ ~~~~"' k~i'. ~:r~=U1~~11-:m '~:.tc~ln . Rc:,ie~ro~ 8!u~ NEW OSTING ~f:w ~~'~Ji ce~:: mo'J.~' ' '':irnllng staircase !earls to 'S:':'a~e o~en1.,, 500 dishwshr. ins Newpmi i-ttUs Dr. w :·~ron gates. Xlnr oond. , OPl!N SUN, 1-5 ~;~tlyt.ag~~r ~ 3 ACRE Avocado & Citrus Penthouse, 111ule•r suite ... i1s one. a.;, . I PRESTIGE PRIVACY ot:'<l.Ut. lndscpd. $61,500. 446 C•t•llne Dr. kitchens, closed prages. ~:· x~~~.rm•RaC:~~~ 11·i1h dre;sing & c'Oll· .\llssion Realty ~94-0731 1-'ools A goU , + paciou ~ ~/!(2" only. Aft 6 pin. 2-S~>.. cusl. IJU. home CAJJ__, 642-4354 for details. C.•llfornla Realty, ~ 1,-e1-sntkln ::irea .. coppel' k~t-Top of the World ·1 Bi· 2 Ba honles for :i, · """'·1 19· l\'/Jhakc root. 4 Bdm1g., l BARRETT REAL TY ('Ollect llv b'fl~rn1c1 ~1tclwn 11:1t11 Jn1nl11c1.1.l~1c one ll'vf'I 4 bdrni. S-'5.000. Call Dt."1l90n Asso!r. FOR Sale by O \Y n er. bO. I·:<" n1~lr S'1 • 9 frplcs ;::;-:::·-=--==:...:==::..'...=====:-;:::::::::;-/ 11111que ii>land eOOk ttnte1 .. & Rner Hving mi. Dining 1.111 , 673_7311 "SlufJ's" Townhou-closo ,.500 Sq: rl. ~~.;~~tlon n-n: [ I~ h"t' 11djaC'~nl .tn hu111.y .l.'OOnn~t J:ilchcn. 1~a~·quct ~----·-----lo Cd.i\t high .!1cbool, 3BR. 2 Conic ;:cc ,f. huy: fl~.7,00 · IYl!Hll, Hoorn~ (u~plae~· Ill fiOOl"< 111 f11milv 1iu. Flre· H•rbor View Pelermo BA. n111ny (\'l;tro.a! 3JIS Ba:r-CALL 'e , .. ,.J414 I Mob1'le Homes .. -~· 1'h"A<~1t ~1<lult .!Ivie,~ ''-"itn. Dlat.oe.. 1..0111 . ?r privacy. Sn,500 !:"ncn,_ NS. ~t-~t1'81,1. _ 9'•AI•• ,... P.LUs.a SP,\R,..UNG PCK?L. }.Jove-en L'OllthllOn. SiJJ.950. 2 SI}, 4 BR, 2:,.J BA, 1~et bar, I COASTAL BLUPFS ...... ..., li1llx;,lte\'~bk-l o 11· price bric. 49.J.BOro. l.'OUrl,yiu·U. 1118 Port Abbey. BEAUT 2 BR 2 BA + dl!1l a IA LTV $-l,,,7ii0. 11lctudes h11ndl'C'ds TARBELL By appt: 644-5569. C "·'~ K.._, • • ._ Nt1r ttewpert to1t Ottlcit Mobll~ ttomet u.~Lllt HontM rlo!lnrs ril d~rti tor [ea. -·----Ouuu ttuo.n:r CUITent pnce"' muu '"""· Blut 962·55U. LAGUNA VIEW LDT I PIER & SLIPS int. mle 673_,..,37. 547-UOO ASSUME 1'' v,1 3 BR, 2 For Salo , 125 l'or Salo f.MERAlJJ BAY Lcrr Ne1vpt's best bayv1e1\'. 3 sr. i:>r"' -~% ooWN ~: 1•1~5.~· t~rsit1~; SP. ECIAL Ltll'ITfQN 1127 Emeni'-t ~ $$7,500 :l Ba + guetrt !or the com· BLUFFS eonoo-.aee,ut viciw. 5217.iGO NASHUA UX4Q: + cabana. 1 UW. F'or lots &: hon1cs cilll: . pleat ya<:htsn1an. Call Deni· 3 BR + Jt am, 2'1' Bath. -· ' no agU. 8 01Rd,' x"'tnUt ~:.~ •• ~.~ 4 )Tl 8111 Grundy, Rialfor ~1 A~·~!3·73ll:.. ___ Owner. $79,960. 615-35SS *LARGE, 2 BR house, nice \Nfl\A ~"I''" loc--b9.Y l.J"N·1ttJon: Location! ~"rei<h 341 Ba)"Jl<k>, Npt Beach HILLSIDE WITH VACAl'IT -On U. Water. r;iM $38,500. 642--7056 a1tct ONCE IN A LIFETIME vlow. Rent·on opt. to~ :""/'.!.~ i""t °"! big btocktd 67.S..6161 A GREAT Vll!W Own Y<lUJ' own. 2 BR, 2 BA Cl!'"'f!NG 1~· 2 br 02 2C" 40 Wu" ... ~. ~184\8 o ....,.....· . ., • , •. , year o OCEAN 3Blt 'Pl •'t-1-~1. S 7 2 • 5 o o. apt. Pool. marina, sectn'ity. ,.t\.IWI ' o \l'l;lr . ,,.. 1 yr old 2 Bdrm coznpletely doltbo\Jsto \\'ik><Uls of "'"'UarP front. OYO Adult ........ O ~~ooo 6-.~'l'll:•i:: lot Nice )'d• •-· ot •••wt" 2 i h ._ 1951PARMf0tJ'NT ~.tum foot.._.e, ('.oonncl l?i c d apts. Mu11t soe gotvrous Owner/Agenl. 54S-0310 wner.B.L.~U.FF,S ·~· ~b!Uty, s;g,i:iOO. ~1446 ;kl"' lrtbli.El "Toro.: O:i:e"J:rnf;rcpaJ xlnt cond. Set up ln xlnt low kiJ,cht-n 1v1the wry lal~i;t vleiv. good steurHy, pool, I ~·I MEDIATE Poesesslon San Cl9mente 0 rcnt eM.:k. 1 blk LO •hoeP.lna. appf\11.~ & thctuiies. Sunny elev.ator to be3ch-}-BR rt .V.H:''Somerset Strr, :r--n. BY 01vn~r 3"Br,--t1ttJ1,-o\lel'-, X · $9 995 ·aver 38'" onlf. ~$1900. 1640 Drea.kfa~ roorn, bli mt'IJJl<'r $'8,500, 2 BR $)9,00) & up $84,900 fee. Open $al 1¢ SW! looktng bay. $67,500. 426 ,\SSUMt!i 7':~ VA LOAN 1 • Newport Bl\'d, No. 38, CM. suite w priv111e V'll!llry OOrh. uJ~ 3 BR for ~ea~e tun1. $700 ·1933 Po11 Trinity. MHOO.~. Vista Parada. 644·U80. 3 BR. 2 BA., !~v owner. ptin· • _:--NEWPORT IAY-- JW&ring ttreplt1Ci) In IMn:ii per n-.o. Si\tU1z· F!ealtor FOR sale by °'Viier.Biidts .£ BLUFFS Condo $60,000. 3 Br, clpals ohly, ~7.0CJO. 49~, ORA"NGE N(l\V 2 BR, l BA 11viua rm. ~ room. }.tanicurcd landscnp-7l4-499--3(Xl5 Plan. \Vlde5t Greenbelt. 2!..il Rn, Owner. Walk 10 ten--OUNTY Adult ""'rtc~w/"""\'•t•N1'Nch -I bl. 1o BEA'-IFUL 1 ti San Juan Caplitrrna , -'" •-, ... nw. r'lln u1g rcrt1· is. plus v' . oca on -Prine. only, c11.ll 64+-l680 for nla clb. 640-1000 • ___ -·-$16.500 M0-3672 " '"'""'" b<1dgot prloo! SOUTH l.AL:UNA. 1 block appolntmont .iBDkM, 11! Ba. 511"' to.n, OONDO C.so De Cnpl1iraoo, MOBILE HOMES· SAN Juan C&plttnno :Mx54 -:· ~.R. ~~l. ;• ~~~· ~;:;~ ;:',,~°\':~ HARBOR Vu Hoh> a~1 BoRI Y•nl $75,000. Wrire S. 2 BR, 3 mo old. dshM', 537.9455 2 Br. 2 ba beach, harbor 125 "!?L~t" gltvein ~f-·-~". •Sltlhlpp! deck w/oeean vi~'. Guest Pa.Jenn<>. 2 Sly. 4 BR, 2'19 l.l>npre, Geri. Del. CM. Own. dfps/cp1 •, pool, pla,v a.rea. ooa.rby. Slil,500. Mtt Pk, to Shon RQulf';i'~ apt $62,SOO llrm. By tlwl'M'r. SA, FR., 2 lii>, wet bar 38Jt house, oear oooan $2'J,900. Ownr 4gs.;.7513 ~ANDO AfObll& Home ln pets. 4.qs..4193 or •-u&t ' ' Jt...:!:.. __ :!:.. __ ~~--~~-.~~!!!'.~~~~~ CA!! -Would con-$76,900 -1346 IS!l.000 Lo dwn. Miles Lar1on Un .. lndel Our '!?Ida''• Mobil• R .... l'ari<, NB. Nted. "PAd"I,,... .. adll ' _ Idle ll<ma •• -sll!er tum-ftntall aloo. ~lus!Dod Adi .•. 1142-Mll ~tor 6'3-811113 -Puadl" column !1 ftlr jlOUI ~2118 « Bui. ~ Cllll 64>Kil. • I JOIN . THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR YOU ••• • [!!!!!!] ~ ·~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ If you sell 11 service end don't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing business the herd wey. The Service Directory ( cl11ssific11tions 600-699 in the cleulfied ed section daily J gives you en 11dv11nt11ge you get _thrpugh no other advertising medium. It reaches customers who ere reedy to buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market looking for the services you have to selL If your service isn 't listed, we'll start a category just for you. Pick up the phone right now end reserve your sf)ece in the "Sellers Circle" •.• Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642-5678 I CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT -- • • . I .. Sunday, August 19, 1973 !Wl.Y PILOT Q s l!;i I ~, 1~1 ~1 ~,..._ .. ~l~;/;I ------:;'~~I I -·-1~1 ._I .. -.-.. ...:;~1 1 .. tt:~te Rul 1!1t•to W•ntwd IM = to Loin 24q Houoo1 Unlum. JOS Co1t1 Mooo Ho<IMs Unfurn. 11""°'r 112 TRANSFERRED 1st .·TD loans Gonor•I PRIVATE L•e•no - BRAND NEW, Oceanside, 3 NEW YORK Entortalnmont "-• M~U il Pd. Older BR. 2 BA! Pr1nto hllblde MARKETING E.XECUrlVE 'uP TO 90% Upper Bay 3 BR/FR. Po?! 'bW 1 t+ den. S. i:.aiw-. charm· Jot_, tall uR!: trees -ocean urpnt1y needJ 3-5 bednn, homo. $375/Mo. C&U Lob. S23:>-SmllU 1 Br oottaae ~ ~·~ki(f,,$39~ tommwt poQl.O>&taM .... 2nd TD loans R!NlM.I Miller6G-8235mo> 1ov<ly 1arden.Gor.Peto1t.' ert)' at TD! 1 Broket 64$$400 Huntington Beach ~. To ,.,_.,::• $251).Lrg 2 Br, l Ba. bU111, R I E~~ W ~• IM $60,<X». Agent, 841).6101. Lowest r•tes Orange Co. Dulw-deck, gorgeous ocean wl '" ••••• •n-• 5'1ttlor Mtg. Co. Realty Company $350-New & clce 4 + lam WANTED Residential Lot LEVEL R-l lot w/ocean '42·2171 ~II -642-8235 6+M200 J::l'tl'J• ~ar, yard, p&tlo. Llr- 5000 to am aq. ft. HB. area. view. Good area, prlv. party Servlnat Harbor area 21 yn. 43.1 W. l9tb St.. co.ta -.:esa ALS WIU pa.y eub, call all 6 PM (21.11 ~ -· ---.I 185UI. Cout Hwy., LaiUlla IDEAL garage apt $140. le N VIEW RENT 5C!6-644L ~· Want..i 250 , ._ BR + DR, c/d, 1tv/ret 6'13-<030 or 494-3248 ~ • Sf COSl'A MESA 01'1·.q:..:ao Util. TOP OF mE WORLD S ' R-1 ... I ' NEED Fr NAN c E R : $125 .. Inexpensive, but nloel KIDS & peb • 2 Br bse $145 OCEANVIEW. large 3 Just a' . .~ Mobile Home 1c furn Blch. Nlct al<a. Avail now, Garoge. bedroom, 2 bath newly 'limmm~iiiii~iiiiiii Part.· Joshua Tree. 50% Ali util pd. NICE area 3 Br hse $225. decorated, new draperies, I ftn'""*'· call ~n62 $100 • 1 Br btle. All \d pd. Fncd, gar, c/d, kids/pets fireplace, fami.Jy room, built 'Charge It' Buoo1ppo..,..rtun11y • 200 % ~·= t.!r.;...';dS: ~~ hi<~. ~1111rpo, N~. &'~~t~~~ n"sstil ~roi'1'25·oo per moo th ' .rt, 842--0691 Eve. ~. $150 -cute 2 Br boo· E/lllde. ALA RENTALS 642-8383 Logun1 H.R11 ! 11 ;-;;;-;;:...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,I ijMorlgl~;,911~~. ~!':..:~~ ~u;e, crpta/drpl, beam Dani PotnT J • WHEN PLACING -A WANT AD IN THE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Distributorship ~ ·· T,...t Dood• 260 12451::.r""' .t~ pool ho::: • RENT oR LEASE • 3 '"!1!;;..;. ~;;.,!'i· ~ 1 1 w u;C, · __, 00 · Custom 2BR 2BA 1pllt level. Pool me m be rs h I P & Your Very Own PUT• YOUR MONEY Applkl~:'r' Gor, encl yard Walk to Doheny State gardener incl. $256 PEr mo. I TO WORK FOR YOUI for Call~ Beach. Vac. $275. <n4l CAPRI Realty 644-1525 Bu • Earn 1090 interest <.on well-~ 4 BR, tam rm, lease/option, : 5111SS eecurfd 2nd Trust Deeds on LAGUNA BEACH OFFICE OCEAN View-Secluded 2 Br, $300 mo. $36,900. Avail Jbl' • Orange f"'..ounty real estate. $140 -1 Br turn. Ocean view. trplc, 2 car a: a rage. opening of school year, 2 • We need a Distributor to SIGNAL MORTGAGE 00. Nr. Town~ $250/MO. 33872 V i o I e t Yrs old, fenced yard .. handle established · dealers ,(n4> 556-0106 $235 -2 Br. Stove, refr1£ Lantern. 673--0216. Owner/Agent ' who will be retailing our 4500 ,Campus Dr., N.B. _P-'.l_Uo child/pet ok. LEASE; ~BR, 2 ba. fam rm, L1gun1 NIVU91 ~· ct The.e products $250 -2 Br House. Din Rm, new home nr hi schl P<vuU s. frplc, huge )'I.rd for bar~ •=mo •97.-·1 ' P.,.1 are manufactured by a 50 kids/pet. vu•· ~ · • ~ 3 fa:i~rte: ~ M~~· ! the best-known manulac----.-Agt. 494-9704 • 4M-m9 , year old leader and one ot I I~ CAU. 494-9491 Fountaln Valley turers In Original Equip. n:J * LANDLORDS * 3 BDRM, Ill Blth C.ndo. Lido l1le ' ment Manufacturing o f FREE RENTAL SERVICE Green Valley edition. Frplc. :!v~~a.o;i!t~ Houte1 Furnished 300 LANDLORDS! ~~~ci~s!w°!;~1~ ~~J~t~t~.1J:t.i::: out of your Mme ·on a part We Speclatize in Newport Chlldrn ok. Wtr & trash pick Sept 15 to June 15. $400. mo. time or full time basls. Gener11I Beach • Corona del Mf.r • up tncluded. $ 2 7 5 / rn 0 • 673-1334 ~-& Laguna. Our Rental Ser-968-2777 ,..,.-~=-="---·I Exb emely High Returns on This Exciting Growth Business ~Uw Pd. Lrg Bach, full vice is FREE to You! Try Me11 Verde kit, nt heh. Laguna. Nu-View! 3 BR, 2 dens, 2% BA, $210-2 Br, bltns, gar, patio, 1 NU-VIEW RENTALS cuJ-rlH;ac st, nr schis & 3BR, 2BA, tamlly Ir same I blk heh. Newport shops, sharp! $380 mo. 1st & rm. frplc, fenced Yard. S!J,> , ~Nicely furn 1 Br. Frplc, 6734000 or 494-3248 last, $100 dep. Gard, water, mo. 56-3182 t pool, g~. CdM. SINGLES $90 Bach, utll, trash incl. 002-1908 Mission Vieio j'· NU-VIEW RENTALS stone throw to bch ·Vacant. 3 BR. 2 BA 2 car gar all 673-4030 or 494-3248 ~E14ACH0 Stv&/ ~ Up.,.til !Adi, ltsBr bltns, -!Jilc ~m pool, 1kids FOR lease 3 Bdrm, 2 BB , ' $ L LOR S $ ., · reu-i.. · OK. Like new Only $255 home in MLssM>n Viejo. AND D REAL Nice! 2 Br + den, 2 mo No fee Ag~nt 842-4421 ' Never lived in. Avail 9ft. : Let us rent your properties. Ba $250. Xtras. Bl"ing pet ' S300. Water pd. 837-'TJOO , We're back to SERVE YOU OCEAN Vu! 2 Br, 1~2 Ba Huntington &Heh We have made provisions to AGAIN • Ma.ny Clients. Call $300 tncd, patio, gar, pets. _............. ~----· ~~i:,t' 1'Mcll \' ff':f1r1~~~ r0AlAa~i"~l$$$.$ ii'iRENTALS642-1313 LP~~~~l~8 Rc~~1[,Lo~ EASTBLUFP -l! quently we require a man or Newport & Bay CM 64U383 $280/M Lot f 3 Bd 2 b ~-I d •· " JUST DIAL woman with high ethical B IL--1 d, S.lbcwl Island o. s 0 ex-rms., auRI p lll en• 1; standards, good' credit and a a _ Is 111n tras -. basketball. volleyball brkfst. area. $475. ,1 minimum ot $1. 700 cash NEW on Balboa Island. Lux· & lighted tennis courts. 3 v • • --· by tnv .. ..t......,. and LITI'LE Balboa I s I a n d ' ury lam. home, 3 br, tam pools, sauna, & sep parking ISIO n-642-5678 " ' -~= ~·-·, winter ta] be t 2 BR for boat or trailer. One mile services for this prestigious ~n • au rm. Many custom xtras. See to beach. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:I position. u you meet the home.1 mcely furn, & very to apprec. 1l8 Garnet. I d h 11 CLASSIFIED =lik~,:,,.::: =.;. Pl"!d ~ t.,~ 4~0ri;'f.J:lt 968~~n rH ly 12:·hrsl re ,· HOURS business with 1 i mt t e d calling 673'-0207 dally or * 675-iw. * , : outside activity and oo 613-2!95 weekend. $300 per · -NHr Newport Boach • I I: Ad'""1isers may plaoe. their ads by tel'1lhone 8:00 a.m. to !5:30 p.m. MondaY tbru Friday • 8 to noon S&turda¥ COSTA MESA 'omcE 330 w. Bay 642-5678 NEWPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 642.5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 540-1220 '-LAGUNA BEACH 222 Forest Ave. 494-9466 SAN CLEMENTE 305 N. El Camino Real ' 492-4420 NOR'l11 COUNTY d1al tree 540-1220 CLASSIFIED. DEADLINES Dead!Jne-tor copy &: kills ls 5:30 p.m. the day be- fore publication. except for Sunday &: Monday Editions when deadline is Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: AdYC'l!sm abould check their ado dally & report errors Immediately. TH E DAILY PILOT assumes liability for tha first in· correct Jmert1on only. CANCELLATIONS: When killing an. ad be sure to make a record ot the KILL NUMBER given ycu by your ad taker as receipt of your cancellation. Th.la kill number must be pre- sent.ed by the advertiser in case of a dispute. CANCELLATION 0 R CORRECTION OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort U made to kill or correct a new ad that bu been ordered, but we cannot guaran- tee to do ao until the ad has appeared 1n t h e paper. DIME,A·LINE ADS: Thete. ~ are strictly cash in advance by mall or at any one ot our of- fices; NO phone orders. !'e&<lllne: 3 p.m, n-tday, -COSti. Mesa ottlce 12 noon -all branch of- fices. THE DAILY PILOT re- serves the rlgh·t to clu· sify, ·edit, censor or re- 'fuse .any adveru..nent, and to cM.n$e lb rates 6 regulatlom without prior notlct. CLASSIFIED MAILING ADDRESS P. O. Box 1S60, Coat& M ... 9'l626 · personal selling write today mo. LOVELY New J BR. 3 BA Vacant, new rambling 3 BR, REALTY \ before your area is closed. &Iha. Peninsul• wi den home. Yearly rental, 2 BA, all bltns, tam rm, A Company With Vision ' Ecom Systems, Inc., P.O. .:4.::: $575/mo. 6'13-007 fplc, ,v/w cpts, drps, on Univ, Parle Center, IiviQe 1 Box 3106, 17829 Valley Y EA. R L Y , L 0 W E R Baylhorn quiet cul-de-sac, 400 yds to 01~~ ~~~ss;-~PM ! Blvd., City of Indu.stry, DUPLEX ocean. 2 or 3 single ladies California 91744. (Include 2BR,2BA.$250. CORNER \ot. Lrg. 2 Br, pref. $390 mo. in c ldg --- phone number:)· 3m .Alvarado Pl, Balboa frpl., patio, crpts, appl., owner/broker 547-5459 BEACON BAY J 2BR, garage, garbage disp. gardener. $385 yrly lease. $3JO UP. 3 & 4 Br. No lease 3 BR, 2 bath. BeautUul ID. Distributorshlp dsh/wsh, wash mac h . 646-5430. required. Others avail in palio. Private beaches ''I: I A CANDY SUPPLY Winter -C.llege sti!nts ok. Corona lhl Mar 0rg ety. Call Dept of tennis courts. $525 Mo/YllJ>, ROUTE $225. 675-5470. T r a n s po r tat ion . Maxine Williams ~ , • "featurtng•• Coran• del Mllr • • • • • • • a a I 213/traJ..-3310 from 9 • 3 CE49) , ii' CERT\' PRODUCTS . • • • -~·~·kd"'""~'·,,..,..-,,........,,,.--1 1'1 NEAR BEACH, deluxe 3 BR, 3BR, 2 BA, w/fllm./din rm It' I od) VIEW+ POOL 2~ BA. Huge owner's unit combo, frplc, covr'd patio, , (No Selling lnvo Y 3 SedrOom -3 Bath in new custom duplex, beam bltns, nr. Edinger&: Spring. Realty Cocnpany, 44 .... ' : le or female, age no bar· $47~ WINTER LEASE clng, view, patlo8, tplc, nr da1e. $265. Ask tor Dale. 642-8235 -·-, rier, can be worked tun or Rltr. 644-nJO shopping, no pets. $425 mo. 962-4471 ) part time. Qualified pel'90n , FENCED 2 Br, $l SS, ON The Water-Upp,,r 1 will become distributor for 673-0960 kid 1 Also p · H Ne~rt Bay. Fantaadc \ , this nationally advertised C , MeSll s pets. riv. ome view Ne 3 BR 3% 8'i product. You may keep your Oita ••••• •-••• I walk to beach $170. Agt. Fee spacioos Wm.aster, bdrm, present· JX>Silion. All 1oca· 1 BR. carpels, drapes, stove, BRAND new 2 BR, 2 bath 536-2S7S family rm w/frplc &: bv, ' lions are c o m p 1 e t e I Y ~. car pOrt, utilities pd. split-Ivel condominium with 4 BDRM 2% baths, two story Beautifully decorated. Now ; ~ by our ~· $160 mo. sso deposit Avail everything! 1 Blk to China in xlnt loc. $350. A!k fOr available for leaae. ---.. -1 Very high income potential. 9-1 no pets, 67J..4627. Cove. ~; ~ fum. Dale 962-44.n For appt. Call 6H-0884 ~ , You must have g..s h:n;. per H nti Beach Umvemty Realty * 3 BR, 2 BA, fireplace, or 842-8368 eves. week spare tire. Can .!;'j U ·· ngton 3001 E. c.t. Hwy. c>rn;S10 bulltins, cl°"' to schools & NEWPORT UVING AT \'!)i work~ays :ceev~ me 1 BR. Walle to water;-tncd. IMMEQ. o-a·s e a·a i on-:: shopping, 962-0166 -BEST. Ciriffiil air, nu 3 Bf. :: you ::tn & Certain A1BO Bachelor C.M. $85; Spyglaas HiU 'rnOO. plan, 2 3 BR. 2 BA, newly decorated. 2 Ba ~le home, steps 1o with CERTS." ' Balboa $1{6; NB priv borne. st;v. 3300 aq. ft. 4 Br + Nr. the beach. ~. lse. ocean. V1ew, 2 car elect.~ $1750 . REQUIRED Fee. Agt. 536-2575 boous rm, 3 Bl, ocean vu. 968-6215 or 962-8851. Ideal !or Fam w/kldl. Rent Laguna BMcb 644-5005 3 BR, 2 BA. Oilldren ok. year round $475. or leue lot I :;;~;;:,.=;::;::.:_ ___ ,HARBOR View H i 11 s . Fenced. lB/mo. Rent or $425: 673-360! or ~ r Investment secured, interest 1 Br hse tor salaried rm, pool, spectacular vu. Lease. 842-4821 Avail Sept 1st. ., I tree financing available for bachelor, $170 & l Br semi Mo. to Mo. rental $850 with I i $3)0-2 Br, trpl.c, dbl pr, lrl 1 l expansion. furn hse. Studio $87.50 pool malnt.· 6f4..%fi9 rv ne yard, Npt Helgflts. •1 1 For more information write: responsible salaried a4ults. NEW 3 .BR, 2 BA. 2 blka to ~New_ 4 Br. frplc, deck, I j Distributor Division 93 494-3170. eves. beach. Cpt:l/drpe. bltns. 3 BR., 1~ ba. .......... $350 Newpxt Shores l P .O. Bax '512 I>ELIGHTruL Vacation 4 a-to ICbll 6 mpg. 3 BR., 2 ba .••• , •••• $315/415 $f50.-3 BR. lrplc, dbl "'' I San. Mateo, Ca. S:tier Br. 3 Ba. pool borne. $!fiO 675-4034. 3 BR., 21h ba ••••••••••• $385 yard, pnv heh. ~ I Pleeaeinclude[ll>one -l.INOv, l!i. 494-0151 Sl5NARCISSUS.2 BR,lBA. 4BR, 211 baths ........ $450 NU-VIEW RENT I OWNER'S health forces sale L ·c1o I I Frplc new crpt & drps 2 BR, 2 ba1 den, A/C .•• $275 673-40.30 or 494-3311 l ol family restaurant-bakery 1 1 • $315/mo_ Call week days: 4 BR, 2% oa. • · · · · • • • • • S425 BLUFFS, new s e c t to ft'. I on Garden Island -Kauai -LIDO Is] Bayfront; Best 55tW790 2 BR. 2 baths ...••••.•• $300 popular z plan, wide green -· Site of movie ' ' So u th beach l~vel 2BR, 2BA · 3 BR. 2 baths • • • · •. · • •• $400 belt 5 BR, nr tennis ' Pacific". Oloice location in house' beau~ furn le ffi.VINE TERRACE 4 BR. 2 baths ••••••••·· $475 club/pool. Malnt. cust drps, 01' Hanalei town, lleps d • ted Mint cond Elect Inunac. 4 BR, 4 BA home. v· • dpts adults no pets. 1st & fro<l) ~an, bay, pier -final kl'i':° blfuis, $150 .,;,ntbly. Lrggardfenced ~~ incl. 1s1on-last '+ dep.' 1515 mo. Av1ll destination Tran; Pac Race. Winter rental trom Sept e_ner. · · Sept Call eves or wknda. Well established • populor, Call Or. Saks, 213: ~ CHARMING 5 BR, 3 be. red hill Cl4-Hl22 clean. Excel. lease &reat or 714· 673-2424 w/fam. rm. newly decor. THE BLUFFS opportunity. $35,00J f u.11 ro~~ 4 Br 3 Ba, lrpl $560 Mo. 644-6397 SHARP NEW 3 Br, pool •• Pnoe. Contact The ruce ., .. ic.J.•u-v • 'IRCVlNE ~ lam rd · __ ..,..,,j! Mill PO Box 14 Hanalei blt:ns. Close to water. l4.85 .ierr., 3 BR, . ya , maintenance .. -.e .. u11.1 Kauat' C808 .. ) _. ~"' ' month. Winter. 675-4923. ~·.Newly de«lr. Garden-REALTY crpts, & dfi>s. $575. per mo, · ~· . mg incl $525 Mo 673-32'iO Ist & last & deposltl * Blach Broasflr * 4 BR., 3% Ba., den, Sept. · A Company With Vision 644-l84G evenings & wkna: thru June $CiO Costa Mes. Univ. Parle Center, Irvine Chicken-hamburger take out. 615-m Call Anytime, 552.7500 HARBOR VIEW HOMES Bear wine license 15151-mo "'th -~-•. ' N WESTCI.Jn' area. lovely Ottice hours 8 AM to 8 PM ,.,,.. ... ao-\ft::Uel ' $22,000 owporl -3BR 3BA Ir& lam rm 2 SBR, SBA, plush, near pool * Oceanfront Calo * frplcs fu]iy crpted & ~ & clubhouse. IB60 1'lot Seat!! 4.5. On sale beer WALK to Beach 1 Br. Aiao all ~his wlklng distance'. YES, WE HAVE RENTALS Carlow. Ready Sept. 15. license. $2'l,OOO. = downtown H.B. It Avail Sept. 5, Call 548-3687 May we be of service 644-1295 or 642-2222 COAST PROPERTIES Agt F Bch ~"J:F"'· $155. bet f[>m 64!>Ml4 all 4 in solving NEWPORT Beach. s e 11 * 67).5410 * 2 B~ :::__ turn $285 CLOSE t~ aew Builocks. So. Your housing needs? $72,500 or lease $550/!'1'!1 tor 9 ~~"'P,utlh.. 3210 ~: Q>ast Plaza. New 3 BR, 2 Spac. Condo 3 BR. p:iol It • Cocktail bar $l5M down· . ~~· D-~· Se 15. Ba. Greenbrook ho me . yard mainL CUst. crptl 6 " e Electronics Sys -Sales View, ('..W.•I •• ..........,. pt. $385/mo. 992 Carnation, dt:Ps-1st &: lut $200 deo; • Oilldren's Store -beach KINGAARD R.E. 642-Zl22. CM. 615--0T11 Days 55?-'1883; eves 833-d e Sweepint Serv. 68 accta LOVEIJY 4BR,' ba'2, outside MONTICELLO Condo 3 Br 2 EXEC. Home Harbor Vu .Holland Bus S.loo ,..,_, Boyfron~ Winter Bl newly de0<rated. $2So. (Portalino) 3000 oq It lux 4 645-4.lJO or 540.oEm reolal. 400 38tb St. per mo. No pets. 833-0328 "'SINCE 1946" Br, ·3% Ba, tam rm. ree rm. ,;,;;.;;;,;;.....,,;;., ... ~~~I W1NTER Rental -Ocean-NEW 3 Br tnwnbome nr !st Western Bank Bldg. $550/mo. 644-003 e roFFEE S hop, Highly fron~, 3 br, 2 ba, full,y furn. pool. Ready tor occup. 'Sept University Park, Irvine HARBOR Vu, 3 BR. 2 BA, resp. Nr. Sears S.A., ~ $350 mo. 673-4637. 1st $285. Jack, 97'9--l6J3 Days 552·7000 Nights comer view lot. 1 blek trom ~. 6m d\vn. Owner w'il:I fin.. 1 ~ 2 BR, summer $.US per TEMPORARY rental 3 pool $500., incl gardener, ance. 673-5218 week, winter $175 per mo. Bdnn house w/pool · thru NEW 3 Br, 2BA, Univer. ~6"'44:..;8"480"'-------I Money to Loin 240 213: 791,L3077 SepL (C.M.) Responsible Park. w/w. cpts, drpa:, 2 BR, 2 ba. adults only, New· WINTER Rental. ~res. t.amtty only. $S / mo. pools, tenms Nr. 9Chls. ly painted In/out, new crpt. DON'T BORROW Sbarp, modern 3 Br, 2 Bl. 9'1lh'i1191. $315. 553-8138. ' No pets. $285 per mo. 'TIL YOU CALL USI Fun $325. 646-J545 TURTLE Rocle. 4 BR, Ir FR, Geort:e 646-7071. Bonvw' on )'Our home eqully South f..•gune 3 Bedroom -2 11th ale, 2 frplc, great view, % 3 BDRM in Back Bey. New 1br any good purpose. Serv---Builtin. $400 mo. ~~ patios, dedc.. $550. crpts &: drps, trplc & bltns, lng Los Angeles Couoty for 2 ~R90M t. Oen. Ocean LHH. RH~or M-4-7270 2 car l"ai:e & blr yard. OVC1' 20 yoora and NOW In Vtew. IA'rge deck, 1 block to ' Logun• -$215, mo. 540-4013 Orange County! beach. 1All remodeled and 4BR 2BA ts drpe 1ncd BIG CANYON 1 1:=======~1 SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. ftdecon&d. Deluxe. $300 yn1' ,.lde "'P • incl • $280 LAGUNA Niguel, 4 BR. 2 be. 4 BR, 3 BA avl Seot 1.171). 1.: ('714) ~06 per month Sept. 15th thru le~ or ~ ses..~. Ii~ & din. area, frplc, Lse. m.5197 or 512--6735.. 4500 Campus Drive, N.B. June 15th. South Laguna. 557-2200 bit-ms, ~zer, cpt, 3 BR 2 BA 180 d bay a: QUICK CASH $500 to $100 000 for 213: 46'4686 eves. 213: dfl>&, 2 car gar. Excel view, • ~ $400 ~II Bill Business or pe~nal. needs Ho. 72l-5US 'dUaysf. 30S 3~~fa~=-· = \:t5d~~tt~ 'r°~ Me~. att' 6; 6'15-5774 THROUGH A Nocollate!'Ql~~ UMS n urn. or C213)_44.9'-36'l8.eve 3 AR.CB-BAY 3 Br 2 Be. 3.B.R.2BA.pQOl.,\i blkbch. U[lOft'[>'OOI ohbiilty P<ll' General OLD 2 Br, spll~ Sl40. Also Beam Celling ttvh,g nn'. family 0~ 5~/mo. Wallc to Water, H.B. $110. trplc. O\e.nn. lease opt., __ _..:~·~_..:--1 DAILY PILOT 'nle Action Broker $ OWNER'S OF $ ' Agt. Fee. 979-3430 $200 chm. 11125 mo, Own/ LUXURY HOME. 5 Br, 3 Bo, • Oo1Iect m 2L1f3SS.743.I $ REAL PROPERTY $ BIG 2 BR unfurn, srov. & Agt. 4M-OIS1 2 tti>lcs, 1rg fam. rmo. $575. I .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 \ll«tJ.re Wk to SERVE YOU rctrlg, fenced yard. No ldds. CHARM 2 BR, ocean view Avall. hnm. 642-6889 WANT AD 2ND T D els AG At N l :FR.ES OF $21.0. 249 m St. bome1 wood A glass, scclud. CONDO on Bluth nr -rustee CHARGE. -Call prior to "M e Room For D:d:t" ed Nonb encl 1.oguna $400 Hoop!IBJ. 3 Br. 2\1 Bl, PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. Vacancy. Den't lose $$ .••• clean out t.be praae mo. Cl.ll s..s. 83.)..00il) $310. Adults. MS-3993 I 642 5678 Any Amount Savo time. • , • turn tblt junk lnoo cull LEASE 2 BR. house, I be. 4 BR, 2 be, tam. rm., I • * C1ll ·'7M4M BKR. $ ALA ;RENTALS $ with a Dally Pilot ClaRtfled unturn .,_ + u t 11 •. !pies., pool. Nr ocbools. $3SO Newport A'Boy, CM 642-8383 ad. Call 64).5618. Northend, -22 Mo/yrly i.. AIL 64+-~ • , . I _, I I; " • 'I . • •• " " ' ' I ~· ' . " . • ·I ' " I' 1' ' 11 II 11 J ~ 'I I, " I T .. • I I Looking For omeone To Take An Order? • We're ood At It· We'll even pay the postage to get you to give us an order. Get ready for some quick profits by mailing in your order today. Put ' a hard-working DAILY PIL.OT classified want ad to work for you. · • USE THIS ORDER FORM USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES , TIMES - $4.SO $5.80 $6.80 PAYMENT ENCLOSED ' 0 SEND BILL 0 OR USE YOUR CHARGE CARD • P11bli1h lot •. , , , •. , ... , d•yl, b1ginni n9 •................. , ..• , •• , .. C l111ific1tio11 ••••. , ••••• , •••••• , • , , ••..••• , •• , • , • , • , •• , ••••• , , • N11111 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• , ••••••••••• Addr•11 •••••••.....•••. , ••••••••••••••••..•........•..••• , , •.•• ca., .............................. Phan' ••••••.•• , ••..........•• M•1t•r Ch•r9• N11mb•r , , •• , .••• , , , , •• , • , Expir•fian Dile •• , , , , . , l1t1kAme ric•rd Numb•r •• , , , •• , , , • , ••••• , Ex ipr•fio n Ot l• ••• , , , , , • ' " TIMfS TIMES TIMIS --- $7.40 $11.70 $17.70 $t.ot $14.SO $22.SO $10.76 $17.JO $27.30 TO FIGU RE COST Put only on, word ;,. ••cl> ~::i•to •bove. lrudud1 vour .ddren or p~one 1111mb1•. The co1! of your •J i1 el ll>t 11td of t he lin• on which tit• l•st word of yo ur t d i1 writ- ten, Add $1.00 plus ] lin11 t «fra if VOii d11;fl 1111 of OAI LY PILOT 80• 111vic1 with 1011il1d r1pli11. ------CUT HERE -PASTE ON YOUl. INVILOPf------ Cl•s1 ified Dept: BUSINESS REPLY MAIL Orange Coa st DA ILY PILOT P. 0 . Box 1560 Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 Or Give Us an Order by Phone at 642-5678, the Direct Line to \ . -1 , ' DAILY PILOT Classified-Want Ad RESULTS • ' Sundq, Augun 19, 197) UAll.'f' ,lLOl I 1 ---!~[ -"' ... tf_ou_ .. _• _U_n1v_a1.,._. --'-30"'-S Duplexoo Fum. ][~I ----I~ I ... ·---1~ J[t] I ...... _ .. _ lrtJ ;I ,.liii!_.~ ......... -~~1 us Apt. Unlvm. JM .... ~i-----~-m'!ii1 •----· ....-1 ~ -Apa:bt•ibflr ..... ••• Apia. Furn. 340 ~--·rol b Univ Newport .... h .,.. '"':::7";:=:----1'!'"""~~-----' 1_,.,._ .. __ m_. ___ . ~~+;_ ___ us..;.1:At>t=·..:U::.nlv=r:::"·:....-..::•:= Apt. Un!vrn. • n •• h Cos11 ltlHo -••gun1 ~c $ OWNl!R'S OF $ Coron• dol Mor Hunllftf!On -h L-~ Newport lleoch FOR LEASE ' BR '""" Dplx, turn, l'A Casa de Oro $ REAL PROPERTY $ DELUXE Apt. View of ":::::!f:::::::....---·I:.:.:::::::.:!::::..=:::.-l..AGUNA -;;.& u.inc on PARK NEWPORT DOVER SHORES boul, prlv pat~. enclooed A'' trr!LITIES PAID We"' back to SERVE YOU Ocean. I Lr-r BR. CJi>u, * $14'/MONTH * acru of ma Int a In e d APARTMENTS ';' i:or. Near beach. a\'ail Sept a..u AG A f N ! FR££ OF dr'pt, retrig ' 1tove. 3.111 2 BR Apt. Nr. Utach It Slater ~ 5BR/FR w/pool &c Vic\~'. 15th, 494-9601 C C~nlpad't' lbe~re ru~nt CJlARCE, Cail prk.lr to Seavlew. 673-1853 ot 1·213: In H.B. Cl<>ied pr. Pool, ~.:we=~·~~":: • ~~le t~1;:,:1.i f-1 :;05 ~N::e_w~_,-po::.:.rt~:_~.;;a".:e~a-ch;;:::::::.= 1 •' 11 8210:.: ~ttchenl!~lth 'I!: ~~~)', Don't loiic $$. Save ,,.-""''::""=· ~-~~~~ rt-c. room. 842-3546. ahopphli. 1...ge. 2 Bit., 2 ba. 1 on ~ ~ 1MrC ~ (E48l. WINTER 1'tntal. 11tcps to • ~':.ti:l~iflJl:~: nn!a $ ALA RENTALS $ 2fi!:; ~~t!'~o to $300. l.:~1 ;a~rn~t~~re 8;,._,=~~ :~ :~~~s.lso ~·. ~~~the ~ater. !»-~ Macnab-Irvine bch, vie\\', shag carpet • Honu~like 11torage Newport & _l:Wiy, Ct.1 &l2.s;m BOYD Realtors 67$-.5930 pels. $157.50/nw. 842--0350. partially tum,~ u~ ~ $~, ~.it~ ~ ec1 : throughout , 4 Br. 2 Ba. $375. • Private pot~ ALL NEW Costa Mew PINE REEK NOW RENTING 111ature adults. l\V o1n1 fl&' poo I, ll&bt • R.eatty c .~ 2 Br l Ba. $250 ?\to, • Closed garage w/11toraKC Crpts, drapes & paint, lovely · your broker. tenni. courts, plus milm ot • 642 -3· S omPRi'l~ ,, 67:Hi850 or (2131 446-3115 • 1'-1.arble pullmo.n 1,,., 2 BR, 2 BA bltn k1tch 2 ALL THE LIVE tUP .., Spacious New~·· FOR the executive; 3 BR .. 2 blcycle tn.lls, puUlna. thut· : ... __,200 Collect. Open Sun. • K1nf-u Brlrins .~ TO I N•uE .-1 Br. $165, 2 Si .,$3XJ ba ............ __ _. .._ lleboard, croquet. Junior 1'1 • · car clo8e'd gnr, Adulta "'"" • • • 0 • · apt. 44""'s, \\vuu °' h'OI $194 50 rno ....... 1 •• al l ' Sen Clemente OCEANFRONT, winter ren-• Poo -Btarbeque11 -su.r--. please. $250 mo. RI tr COMFORTS Over lull tr('(,~ ountry atmospbere, i:Hatl· g\ass. Ocean vie\V. Frpl. A n . ..u...,; IO : _....;...;.;;;.;;=----I.al, lo\ver 3 BR, $325. U~r J'OUII~ with plush laOO-642-4353. M!i •treams wilh w11hr, Bltns, crpt/drpl. N"-r real charmer. $425. r° 2-bedroom ~ ~ • Cl' 2 Br, ·~ A·-" scaplMI' ' . OF HO"E ... -le schools. 54().-0'181, 2520 17th ........ lund Re··' Estate -story town a. I: ARMING & spotlessly "r 1 .-v. "..... -· A<Mts. No Peu 2~~R~crp"5, drps. hltna. Call 1¥1 waw.-l ere& a St., H.B. (~ Blk N.' ott 118Tt:tlia cu 494-8($3 trlc kitchens, prtvate pa ; clean largl" :I BR, 2 BA ~6:;:1'".>-53ti6=:::..------LARGE 1 BR, $lOO ~196 or 675--6676 or aee Stretch out in your re 11ett1ng for \'orktown). or bf.lconles, carpetlq. dra· ~ home w/loveiy yd & patio. OCEANFRONT winter, 365 w. \Vilson 642-l9n 2246 A C 1 anyon Dr. Rent easy--to-<:are for Vendome )"OUr cloua new l· or Mesa Verde perles. Subt~rranean =:· ~ Wile to bch & all t S300 lower 2n° """" -1c -:_.,;;;_;;;.;;;;~=:':;~~I ~~/mo st & 1·-+ $100 .,~-n a··•-•nl """'" 2· a""'"tment. Sm•ll VILLA YORBA Ing w·th eleva~-Op na1 , New c~t. fresh pa.int,11 t;~: wns'tierJdrye~"'s4t'2830'.v · LOW WEEKLY RATES de";,sit ~.No~. ow~ga.r:;,"'iaundr;, ·:;;;,, peta Fro,;s170. Furniture 1, 2 l 3 BR. untum. DI..."< 2 & 3 BR. 2 Ba, encl mald ~. 'h:t :'IOl1h ot ~ pr. Film or not S235. A1a-Duplexes Fum. 345 Executive Suites Balboa 1 I patio, ti.rep!~ plua t>A·o avalla e. Models open 9:00 Startln!l' at $123. gar. $170 up. Rental Ofc., Fuhton hland at Jambc:n'ee ture adult couple only. -.:.........;.;...;..;;.;.;;.:._....;..;.; 2080 Newport Blvd s ancr bedrooms, den, tv.'O baths. to 6: 2300 FaJrvle\\• Rd.. Refrlg.-UTIL. JNCL'D nt5 ~tace Ave. 546-1034. and San Joaquin Jtilbi Road. , 492-8303. Newport Beacti Costa Me... • BRAND new roomy 2 br apt Just a 'few available $210. Costa . Phone: 545-2300. 16000 Villi\ Yorba Newport &Mch Telephone (n4) &M-1900 , San Juon Copistrono 642-2611 lnclds dshwsbr, trash com· I THE VENDOME DELUXE (n• S.D. Frwy otll"amp) fW rental lnlormatlon 3 BR FwTI. 2 ear~.,..... \I STUDIOS & 1 BR'S pactor. elec....,.. & oven, 18'15 Amme;m ARTMENTS 714/142-9622 NEWLY ·redec .• 11 blk. to SEACIJFF Manor Apts. l • NE\V 3 BR, 2 ha, fan1 rm blk to beach. ear I Y · • FREE~ refrla, if needed. See to ap-Call Mno. PhHllJll 54()...0781 • FrpJc's. 3 Si\•ini· HARBOUR VILLAGE, Hun-beach. 2 BR, l be.. $295. 1· Br. Un(um. $145. Pool. Alk ' home. $325. lease. Adlla. ~~ util pd. Adults. • rnEE Utilities prec. 118% Garnet. 613-6918. El p rt U-m\ng ls • Health Spa . tington llarbour area, only BR. 1 ba. $200. Yearly about our dlloount plan. Pool, lake priv. dbl gar, cpt, or 21.1: 944-4890. • Full Kitchen ~alboa Ptnlnsu;a U9 0 191WSG Tenn Courts • Gym and 27 2 & 3 Br. on 2 aCl'@S, Coast Prop b'13-5410 1525 Placentia Ave. NB. drps, D.W. 494-1003 ext 609 Duplexes Unturn. 350 • lleatrd Pool 1 & 2 BR Apts., Unfurn. Billia 1 Room Aclult & Fam sections. 2 BR .. l ba. Frplc. 1-Blk. to ~548-~2682~-· ~-~---I Santa Ana Hti.(!hts B Ibo • Laundry Facilities 60' FROM BAY Sl30. & Up. 1 BR. Fi.Om $150 Brand nu . From $180. 4561 ocean. Yearly. $325 DELU>.."E 3 Bdnn Apt. , a • Penlnsul1 • TV & 111a ld scrv ava!I. 1 bdrm, 2 Ba, utll pd, yrly All Utilities Paid l B & Den From $190 Heil St. 962--8838 or 846-5076 Ask for ~like $350/MO. Ann. le~. 513 !tR;CRr· ~~ ~~rrals~w~ DELUXE 3 Br. 2 Ba. Yearly • Phone Se1vlce lsc. Adults, no pets. $170. Pool&: Recreation BR from S210 WALK TO BEACH JONES Rl::ALTY 673-6210 \V. Bay, Newport Betlch, • References r l' q u 1 r e d . apt. 1 year old, adults, gar. Unbelievably Beautiful mo, (213) 700-5428. Garage for rent 2 RR l'wnhses From $25() 1 &: 2 BR, Cll)t/dfv&. bit· 2 BR. 2 BA. Duplex. Frpl. Sf!&-48h 32 1Sand..,Bes _'!~ 883-2!K.1' 557~ pal'king dishwa:d'ler. Mt.we, VAL D'ISERE Garden Apt11• CHARMING duplex, 2 BR, 1959' Maple Ave, C.M . M ITERRANEAN iru, gar. 3M 16th. 536-8548 or Dsh11.T. Next to beach. \'rly nig ts •1..-sulnoJ Houses furn.. or carpeted, quiet area, aft 3, AdultA -no pets. Flowers newly dee., adults only, 2 BR, 1 BA single b1ory VILLAGE 847-3957. n 15th. 960-1749. ~iii.tart Sept. $32:5 mo. S::ic 4 ~·ti!~~A.~~ f~ .. Unfurn. 310 ~--~6~73-:.c25=12'----everywhere. Stream & close to ocean/bay/sbops. garden unit, shag crpts, 2400 Huntington Harbour OCEANFRONT 3 BR. -•.. ~-·~7.call aft 6 PM, ~ !--"'-""-""---....:::.:.: Coron• del Mar waterfall, 4.1' pool. Rec. 615--8720 or 985-{i822, ~ ctrps, d.shwahr, tncd paUo, arbor Blvd., C.M. ..., ~w• l Gener.1 Rm. Sauna. Sgl.1 1~2 Bdrnt., EXTRA lge 2 B, r. d 0 uplex, beam· cell. frpl, gar. Adulta. 0 .(n4EVEl 507R.-YDAY FOR rent or leue, brand dlah\lo'lhr. Shag. $400-$600 B.~~-------t • BR 2 BA d•••-& Fum·Unfum from $142 lk to & 'Tl 1185 ~~Elden·-.,~ It n10nlh, yearly. LUFFS, 2 BR, newty l .. , , ....... rm E · · wa water s ps. · IX1;N J.>,...,..., a 1-I ... Fn"·Tuea l" ~ new 2BR Townhouse, swim· u...-...... •• H "" -· •• 1 vi CdM 3 BR, 2 ha., view. Furn. $500 l\fo/ycarly. Pcnln. Pt. 3 BR, 2 ba. Unf. $.175 l\.1o/yearly. garden patio. Garage. W/D. ~,J:1': 2(0) PUIOns, Adults..,No peta. 615-tl 7PM. W . & Thurs. l;; nilng pool &: rec., else to "'""'"''.J ouse ~ decor"al""• poo8, ew, elec 501 % Marguerite. $300. mo. BACHELOR to 2 B r NEW " Br 2 n. bl'·· drpa ocean Patio & Ye'"" nr!vate WALK to Beaches -dlx 2 Br, 2 car gar, lse $350. 615-01'15 61:>-2500. ..,. WEEK & UP thly 1st ,__ · ,_t,.• poo1' -su"', ' Tl D OF NOISE? Mu!t ~ee to a~i.:t"e ca1i encl gar. Adults tiver 21. No NEAR HOAG HOSP. ! .-mon • & ...... t. ........ , •gar. pac, rma, · ..... --' Y ly $215 673-1990 3 •·•-2 ba OCEAN Vu lrg, 2 BR. retrig, • Studio & l BR Apts. (213) 697-1496 quiet secluded complex. WIOO Garden Apta. 2 Br, collect, 213: 3'22-442'i aft peta. ear • · oo:w·111• th, f'ittpl, stove. patio. Priv, heh. Adult • TV Ir. 11-1ald Service A\•ail. C 1 d I Ma Adlts, oo peta. 376 Bay St., 11,'1 , crpts, d:rps. ~1.1'°"7p"m"--------or 213: 274-3933. ADULTS! $250 mo. &12-4387 associated U;e, szra. 615-6145. • Plione Service -Htd. Pool oron 1 r Of. Ma t adults, no pets. LUXURIOUS waterfront * OCEANFRONT 3 BR., 2 2 BR nr OCM!l, fum/wtfurn ; • Children & Pet Section SPACIOUS, O..EAN 3 Br, .,, Y Sl~.50,?.10. condo. Priv. boat sUp at your ba, Yearly. $450 Pi1onth. $200 yrty, shB.i; m pets. t' C_•_•_l•_M_e_sa_____ 23'?6 Newport Blvd., CPii new drps, "''lw crpl, elee. .•ountain Way'.East door. Spectacular ma 1 n Aak For t.tike 1281·2 46th St. 6t2'-333l BROK [RS.-RE AL TORS 101 ~ W 8glbc" 611 Jiil} 2 BR. \\•/w cpts, drps, DW, garb. disp., gar., no pets, S175. n10., avail Aug. 19th, 548--9755 or 64.'>-3967 nrS .... -bltns. 2% Ba. Lrg encl ~~~Wilson) channel view. Be au t. JONES REALTY 673--6210 3BR, :I Ba, 2 trplc's, encl (Ad good tor $5 on rent) '{1 b " pnlio. Nr. trwy. No pets. decorated 2 BR., 2 Ba., NEW 2 BR, blln5. 618 W. gar. patio. All bit-ins. LGE. 2 BR. deluxe garden '/# ores 545-4893. frplc., patio, prage. $500 Balboa. Blvd. (2131 342-9812 $3,1.5/mo. 646--0147. ~. t apt. 5 t.1in. to beach. • TROPICAL POOL e LOR Units & 1 BR's Mo., lease. 544-4223. or 871-9467. San Clemente t' YEARLY. lrg modem 3BR, 2BA Shag crpts 11.•lk in closel!I, 130 Pearl. 675-0158 -NEW 3 br., 1~~ ba., trplc., pvt. patio gar., quiet St., 381 16th Pl., 0.1. $325. Ph. 644-6613 Garage, patio. W a I k-1 n TOWNHOUSE 2 Br Studio, l~i Ba. Frpl, ceU. patio ~rppoollc'~· bl~~ Laguna Beach NEW J BR, 2 ba, yr f closeta, bltns, dishwasher. 2 Br, fireplace, pool, private apiral strcse. $200 .. E/side vail crpt/drps, 40' trom ocean. NEW lari:e 2 BR. 1% ha, Adults, no pets. $18 0 · pati08', continental break-on 18th. 548-ll68 re a · $Hi0 to $225. CHOICE $425 mo. 548-2819. plus pr le shop, 314 A. Del 544-422.1. ft!St. Spacious grounds, nl'ar 3 BR, 28.A, very large. Near UW 'N~~~ C.M. • OCEANFRONT "\Vhite Elephants.. over-?.tar, quality extru. Adulta, Newport Beach * RENTALS * YEARLY Dana Point CXX>L Cottage type ceilings, llhoppina: 6: tine beach. Fur-OCC. Kids & pet• ok. $195. 11 or 642-8520 2 BR. 2 BA, 1 yr Jse. Mature running your house? Tum 492--22W. 2 bile&. to ahoppmg <.-enter, nished or unfumisbed from 11133-D Valencia St. Mgr. adults oo pets. Laguna Udo, them Into "Cash" .•• sell NEAR beach, 2 BR. 1~ BA 1100 aq ft, cpta/drp1. $l.IS., lcKSe, 492--3799 100 tt. 'to bus stop, 3 mbl. 'lb $240. ())rona del ' Z..far, 557-7766 w/w shag crpta, drps, 31156 Coast Hwy., South them thru a Daily Pilot heh. Xlra lrg do.set, grot1nd 6f4.26U.. gcy, BA & %. Fenced Laguna classified ad! "°"' -•·t tu ~~ 50 , CC>SrA Mesa, 2 bedroom pati Laundry room, enclll.;:=:;:::·:..-.~----~ ;==:;;C"=""'---~ • nu 5i'.5u4 rn . ...-. · married couple and ltlllor gar. ture adults onJy. No Apt. Unrvm. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apl. Unfvm. Fro"' $650 Month SUMMER Fro"' $1200 Month BILL GRUNDY PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW Xtra l.rg 3 Br, less than 1 yr old, 27' living rm, bltn kitchen. Spectacular view of lights at night $300. mo. 49"-2895 OPEN Sun. 1()...5. 5 04 citizens preferred. (tt4J chll pets. Park-like tur-u-rt •·· $175 -Attractive turn. front Fern.leaf, So. of hwy. Small 968-8004 ngs. 548-69a> ._wpo ._.ch Newport Beach Newport leact. 2 BR. Quiet, clean. Patio. 1-bdrm apt Priv patio _;.;;c;;.,;;.::.;.:_.;;=;;:_---;.;,;.:;,:;;;;:__.;;.::;;;:_ __ _::.:;:;:i:;::.;...:::::::::.. ___ J G•--. Aduru, "' ~t ·, __ . . , IHO. VP. 2 Br; 3 Br, 2 Ba. LL ELECTRIC -.... ~ .,.. gar.; Swvc & re!rig. $166 Poot, Bit-ins, play yard. g~EN 2234-A Ruta:en Dr., ~Mth. 213: 596-2906 Aft. 5 1996 Maple Ave. , .. 642-3813 G LO MEDALLION DELUXE duplex, near beach ""'=-=~~~-~-~ 2 BR 111 BA tA d~ 2 B Apt w/patio, encl gar, RHltor 675-6161 Newport Beach Condominiums Furn. 315 & Udo shops. J Br. 2 Ba, ~GE. 1 br, twin beds, VIEW OF BAY ' ' cp ' .... .,,., \i;/ rage & laund. facil. frplc, bltns, dsh...,•hr, shag ideal for bachelon. S/pool. Walk to bes.Ch. Beautiful. 2 :!t~i% o~";~ $1~'5.ie-'r:is~ Adi only, no pc I s. Newport ... ch crpti::. Yrly/mo. s 3 5 o. Adu1ts Sl50·S160. 548-9633, BR, 2 BA duplex, fireplace, S mo. Melody Ln. in ~tw6 1993 Olurcb St. 1600 ..... ft Adults, no pets. EAS'I'SIDE -Attrac 2 Br, C. '646-0977 or 646-1809. , FOR leaae nu Ira: 3 Br Condo EaatbluU area, $550 mo. 871-114.1 aft 6. · H "" bltns, dsbwshr, encl gar, no UP 2 4 BR, + den, upstairs, 3BR untlngton Beach Yrty. $.150. 67J.m>i. pell. 64&-0174. $1 I b'lt'!l_r: llaBr.,_~Ba. ~·nstain;. Frplcs, bltim, 2 BR, frnt d Ix 11 .. ,_t:D ' ·1..1.11t, P Y ylUU. sundedts, 5101 RI v er, $145 • $166 -.1 den/ P • .._..,. ne 2 BR, l~' Ba. Studio. Uul pd. U r New Management. 646-005 BACHELOR & l BR .. patios, ;/Jtm 2 b'N! be'= i:,t $175. Shag, pool, bit-ins. ~ 2212 liege No. 1 646-0032 Condominiums Unfvrn. 320 YEAR.t.Y -Seashore by 51st. frplc's priv. garagea -,,,_ -~-' · 1978 Maple. 645-5647. 2 B U.1 crp•· •-· b!'- Divided bath le Iota of Vlol""VO<U N W & 3 B E • ' '""• .... .,", um, _...::.;==---_;;:; Lrg 2 BR. lmmed. OI!· cupancy. $300. 548-1607 I 213: 333--0852. ck>seta. Rec. hall, pool & FOR least -Nu. View Apt . 4 E 2 R side w ; facil. Nr. shop'g, pool tables. ltlUna baths. hr, 3 bra, lam rm. All Elect, Call 675-MSll eves. S · Adults orily. 369-B 2BR 2BA CONDOS: 1-$275 100: 1-$250 mo. Both \\•/6 mo lease. R.ED CARPET REALTORS, 497-1761 See b' yourself. 11301 bltins. crpts, drpa, $150. per 2 BDID.1 apt. stove. Older Og St. CM. 644-4359. D I Keel~n Ln. (1 blk W. of mo. 673-69!r.l couple pref. $150. .mo. Y DEX:.'ORATED up exes, Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). 2 BR., newly decor. "ft-, 646-4862 or 548--0458. 2 8 w/gar. Water pd. CaU Furn. or Unfurn. 355 842 7848 ......... ., bt' 1 & 5, 636-4t.ro -drps, bltlns: pool. $220 Mo. * STUNNING l Br. Garden 21. "E" Placentia PifEN, small beach hotel. yrly leue. 644-7662 Agent Apt Pool. Rec area. $145. ~m11 $21.50 per 11.·k. Apts 2 BR, new cptg, sundeck 710 \V. 18th St. C.M. $145. Balboa Pentnsula Costa M1t11 \VINTER or yearly. Ne\v 3 S95 per month. 536-7056 well equipped kitchen. One LRG 2 BR, crpts, drps, bltns, 3 BR, 2~~ BA Nice Spanish BR. 2 BA, 100' to bNLch or MODERN bch apt, ftCT053 st year lease. $275. 675-7013 priv. patio, no pets . LR . 3 BR, 2 BA, shag s, drps, encl patio. Nr. 1185, :;57--0350. O:indo. Nr ~iesa Verde CC. hnrhor. 917 E. BalbQa. from ocean. $200 including $250 -2 BR, stove, trplc, vu, $165/mo.. 557-5080. For Ll"MC. Adults only. util. 213: 661-2645 lncld'g elec. Adulta, no pets. LARGE 2 Br b It n 1 • :;.;;f-.:..:.=-----1 714./540-6726 or 640-8830. 322 H 11o~ CdM I~ Laguna Blach e u.upe, · dishwasher. Adults, no pets, Huntington Beach [. ApirtrNntl forltn: lllill $160. 707 Shalimar. 642-5168. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~'11";;;~ I SO. Laguna, furn Bach apt. LARGE 2 BR 2 BA ts LG. 2 BR Studio In a 4-plex. Ocean view, nr beach. No ~ ... -' ' cp ' GreenbcltA, brand nu, nr ""'Is. 1st & 1st mo. Sat & 'll drps, bltna, Sl70., no pets, 2 BA, deluxe cna.clous bch ..... one small child. 54()-9722 wr- • Sm! re-tl dtild ok. Apts. Furn. 360 Sun, 499-1656 . $215. Mo. Adult.a no 877-8525 STUDJO APT. $145 mo. Sl7a-l:l'g31IB, 2 BA, clean, d; no pets,-496-3738. Irvine General lncld1 utilities, man only. ON TEN ACRES crpts & drp.s, adulta, no 2 , Sweeping harbor vu. $ LANDLORDS $ 497-1838 AptJ. turn./unturn. Lease pets. 765 Shalimar, 547-1155. W tr Ir: gu incl'd. Adult&. 2 BR. Duplex. f'ri>le, 2 blks Fireplace ! priv. 1 patios. l BR, pool, adu.111, $130. Abo . $195. 493--6039. WALNUT SQUARE 3 BR, 2 bath Al C-near J>Brlcs &: pool , $275/Pifo. - yrly. Llwlo Sbarkany 644-UlO IE51 I Let us rent yoUl" propertlt>A. \Ve're back to SERVE YOU AGAIN! FREE SERVICE . i\fany C'lient'!:. Call us prior to vacancy. Save SS. Victor Hugo s. Nicely furn. Poola Tennis Contnt I Bkht. 2B~~t 17th Place. Hu tlngton S..Ch $275/mo. 61"".)-{)l46 !KXl Sea Lane, !mf 644-3ill I~==-:::,:='"'"=...:.;:=-. lido Isle lMacAtthur nr Coast HWY) LARGE 1 Br duplex, util 3 , 2 BA, crpts. d:rps, paid. $185. 333 B Eut 21st bl , Wftlk tD park, tennis St, C.M. 548-8945 · cts S350/mo. 2131592/5743. Macnab-Irvine $ ALA RENTALS $ Nr"''po11 & Bay, Qt &42-S.183 Bolboo Island 2 BR, 2 BA, bnck fprlc, dbl UPPER 3 BR. 2 BA. trplc, 2 gar. \Vincer rental, $350 pl.us decks, bit-Ins. Nr. bch, 3 BR 1% BA, spacious. S110. 2 B 11\.fS dshwhr, forced air util. 673-1593 aft 5 pm. stores. $325/mo. L s-e . 2286 Canyon Dr. Ready Sept. Realty Company Newport BNch 962-2270 I ::=";:;';,· ;:.642;;·c::==·,-..,-.,..--- he $100. Cleaning dep. S mo, 960-1100. '42.S235 64U200 ·.;:.;:,i:::..;..;::::.;:;;._ ___ 12 BDRM, new c r p t , 2 BDRM garden duplex, new WINTER Rental -Ne\\' 3 \VINTER rental. Avail Sept. redecorated. Pool. $245. mo. in quiet northslde near Bay * 3 BR, 2 BA Studio. ,mo. Mature family. La,.una Hiiis BR, 2 BA. Duplex. Frplc, 3 BR, den, 2 BA. $315/mo. 2 673-3850 SI. $195. 548--1425 • nil bit-ins. $335 mo. 6fr1387. BR, 2 BA, $225/mo. Also 2 BDRM, 1~~ Ba., frplc, pool, 1 BDRM, crpts, drps stove, A I 8/21. 842-0350. ~~~ tc!!!~~~&e~ br~ ca""E'-A~VTIF=-VLL-,-,-.orn-.-,pt-., ~~:~n;?ffl~Or ~ ~~ walk to ~$250. ;:ii, bal~ child OK. ba \\•/view. Bltn!, dshwahr, 2 Br, bay view. Winter or or TI4: 325-3476. pc;·:;m::,:0:;:·;::;=:::...-~- forced air ht, comm pool, yrly. 673-3370. DELUXE A t Be .. .__ LRG new 2BR apt, qu_iet 2 BDRM. atove, refrig, rec area closeby. Rent .->.15 P -aciu""it, neighborhood, ad.Its onJy, dishwhr. 703 Shalimar. $1$). mo. lat & last. First Se ... •rf. ~., · • · ava ,,., v1 ..... -.o. mo. ~.JV ~ 2 BR with built-ins, new Bea-n Bay 3 Br 2 Ba II 9/' $250 ~ -•• I ~0 ~~ .... shag carpeting. Yearly or AV8.ll Sept. 1toJune15. All ' i='-"~C"----~= I ~'F.~C"-="-'=~=I ty ?\fortgage, 7141565-4466 winter garage. 833-1840 uti\. pd. No pets. Reason-A , Unfum. 365 Apt. UnfUM\, Mission Vle10 Balboa Peninsula able! 613-3855 for appt, SEACl.lFF tianor A p t s . La-:un:•::N:l: .. ='=====L:•:g:u:no::N:l:g:ue:l::::::::::::::i=:::::=:::::::::;-ALISO Villa plan A, 2 BR. 1 $35 WEEK & UP Bachelor apt. $150 ul\t pd. • BA, cptd, drps, bltn!, cov • Sleeping Rooms Pool. ~ about out dis- petk>, 1 car gar., use of pool • Housekeeping Rooms ooont plan, 1525 Placentia $215 \v/lea'le, 831}.S891. e Ocean View Apts A\'e. NB. 543-2682. San Juan Capistrano BALBOA INN .1,z BLK trom bch, 3 Br, 2 ea. 2 BR Condo, encl gar, refrig, 100 Main Slrfft sundeck, gar. \Vinte:r or di l/drp 200/ 0 675-8140 Summer. $300. A~'l Sep!. 8. ...... crp .. n1 · 127 44th St. 675--0m 641r8150 eves. Av! 9/7. OCE1\I\'FRONT, 3 BR, $325, T hou U f 335 util inclded, \Vinter rental. OCEANFRONT -2 BR own se n um. 673-472-t duplex. Sept. J5.J'une 15, Coron• del Mar c c~or'"o"n~•'-de_l_M_o_r___ ~~ SZ'JO. upper -$300. 1--'~~~~~~1 NEW 1 BR. 23 Blks to SPAC 1BR furn apt, for quiet $35 &: Up. l BR., 2 BR & Beach! 1325/MO. Utll Pd. I nl8n, wlk to beach 8r stores Bachelors. Color TV, meld or 2 adults. Avail 911.1 _,1225=·:..•::ti::.>.::ln:::c::.L.:.613-6071:::.:=--serv, pool. The Me~L 415 N. , _&'J3..ml~'-·-~~-~-I* IBR 8.Pt, Dishmaster. ln· Newport Bl .. N.B. ~9681. NEW 1 BR. 3 Blks to Beach! side entrance, Open fron1 BRIGH'r ,ti; cheerful 2 Br. $32SMO. Util Pd. 1' or 2 12.6. 521~ Iris, $200 mo. apt. Bay Front. Priv. pntlo. adults. Avail 911. 673-8911 Costa Men t~. only, 110 pct s . Costa Me .. ---------2 BR, 2 BA furn apt. No TERRil'~Jc Bay View. 2 Br, CAPE Cod Olann 2BR, ,,~ chlldrcn or pets. DI Center 1 Ba rum 11..pt. Lido Island. bft, quiet ftdltl!, Jmtlo, crpts, St. • 64~. Summer rental or lease. drps. $175. 642-1276 * SHADY EUfS..POOL J>h: 548-1834 or M&-4750. · Foun•in Valley • Adults Poolside $14.5 up. ~~ BLK ocean 1 br, guS 177 E . 22nd St. O.t 642-3645. \\'ater pd. Couple pref. No 2 LRG. BR, 2~ BA, crplA:, 2 BR, 1 BA ruRN $220 pets, $200 mo yrly &l5-&33.1 drp11, dbl gar., ~;;_ rec. 151 E . 21st, C.M. 1t 2, 3, 4 BR ap11 • prlvU., uui. pd., ....., mo. * 6'!6 86!6 * % blk to beach, y~arly Avail 9/1, 96J-49'n · 673-0600 or 67l-6310 H - l,BR. II\ BA. untlnf!on· h Upslairt. Newport Heights UX Y li·• I ..____ 757 Shalimar Dr .. C.t.1. L UR »'11 or t•-* BAOtELOR, pr!v. yo.rd, over 40. New, KUan1 ~ 1 BED~\f. CLEAN. no pets. Incld's gu &: wtt. atnalc story, 1 BR, c;olnpl JI.Ill mo •. ~1 Mar, CM 1130/mo. Y•!f. 613-2256. rec & hobby c c n I C! r • •548-0919 • -M~lla/Atlanta are a . 2 BDRM. new crptl &; ~nel· "S.::•.;.;n_C;;.l;;e.;.;m;;°'c."';;.•;;.... ___ 1 ~~1 ~aybetvs~n &lo~-'s""c' Infant £_K, o~ ~1!-2367 OCEANrnoNT bft~hnlor 1·2 arl}'Oll ..,., ~. . br apta. pool., vtew. OJmpl l\PP'l, $2l5. Lcnse. J?\IMACULATE 1 Br S.125 utJI rcdCICOrnted. ulll pd , SIM- 2 BR T0¥1nho1111 , 11~ B:11l1. pd. ~ngl s!:)'. Cl>Udrp11,_ prl $J.9j. No rhlldrl'n or pct•. 1-'rplc. CrplJ7 drps, al.Ow, pallO. QuM'lt M1ti. 673--m 492-3615. n>lrljr. !100. 96Z-87RI . ~1CE l &.2 BR 1"tOerg, "<O )cl\J;::Rc.::N::=:2-S~R-l-\i-BA--l-b-lkl SiH,fl Ane A Up. ?tflt1Ure ·~ 133 E. to bch son1c' vi~· lndry fac l6lh St. 64~1265 $195. Mo. 1~ B~r-na VIHln: BRADFORD PLACE 11'1 1 BR ~irn. Viii pd, NeBt 41l:l-0951. New to~'llhH, 3 BR. 1\1 IJA_, •tores, Quiet ·edits. 1985 .:::;*""*:;l:.,8~D~R11=1 ~A~PT~*-.--I Qpl/drpa, blirlnJ, dbl ft8r. Pomon11., Crtf. SM72'1 Utllltttt Paid Priv, patk>. Pool. $275/Mo. 50lo-03S1, Clusllled Ada . , • 642&11 IUO. mo * ~).illll - Grand Openin The Sea Terrace Apa nts- luxurious, new adult limg in California's newest coas,town An ideal locale, beoch nearby, ocean climate, and -t ncrea- tton brinr you IA.guna Niguel's cll.olu r~tialjpcirtment living. Available with ocean or park viem. CoDJ}ietely car. pe~ with beam ceilings in upstairs unita or pan~ed living roome in downstain unita. Enclosed pati08 or bal~es. New General Electric kitchen with eelf-deaning oven and disb- wuher. And a Recreation Building with fil'e!lde 10'11re, pool, Jacuzzi A rame rooma. Choice of 1 & 2 bedroorns ~ l, 11;3, 2 baths. Come· make ~r choice. Frota &205 to P2S ter month. Dinetions: From Loa Annlel. ro mqo.th on the San Di~ Fwy, to Crown Valley Pkwy. n:lt.l-..... '1\i m nght (approx. 6 ml to Pacific Coast Hwy. Le.ft 1 mile Lo Niguel Rd. Wt. on NI et Rd. to The Sea Turrace Apart.ratits. Puta hyoirlle ... todaycome, • Laguna Niguel •ttie choice conmunity ~ Baaet..._.••4 vni. .. P•rk, otl\w fine New Tll'lllll l.:J e WA.-O---IQ'n...lopeie.1-.Cll'I •OMHI 'UI.' BAYWOOD APARTMENTS IN NEWPORT BEACH WOtj'T DISAPPOINT YOU. Whoe/e0-pu are, a family group or ad41t, Bl}ywood apartments and townho~s will please you. You'll see. Whatever your lifestyle, it probably includes celebration. At Baywood. it's sure to. The recreation center was made for fun. Superbly. Huge fireplace. Pillowed conversation pit. Billiard and card rooms. Dance area. Lounges. Complete kitchen facilities, Wet bar. A neat P~Y!r piano. _ i'i~ table for two here and there. Even more charming than tts picture is the bridge. Same with the sunny patios and balconies. Two pools-one a junior olympic size-the other Jacuzzi- equipped for adults. The randomly placed barbeque pits are handy. Convenient mini-laundry centers sided by fenced tot lots. Yes. Be practical. Check into the schools, shopping conven iences, Newport Center within walking distance, freeway accessibility, bay and beach adjacency. All the features thoughtful apartment-hunters think through. Closets, bulk storage, carports, room sizes, calibre of appliances. Yolfll also make the discovery that the se are affordable apartments and townhouses. 1 bedroom average: $230 2 bedroom allefage: $295 3 bedroom a\lefage: $345 2 bedroom townhouse SANTA ANA FAY. average: $350 3 bedr0001 lownh0use average:$410 sale• office w: 10 a.m.to 6:30 1>m. da . telephone: (7 4) 644'6555 I z owned and managed by 1HE IRVINE CDJIRW< ~-SAN JOAQUIN )'lllLI 1'10. PACIFIC COAST HWY. "1972 Multi·Family Builder of the Year" '· • I ' . • f f . f • • r i ' I ~ ' • • I • • • ' ' I • • ' • • • .. ' ' f , • .' • ~ ' ~ ' • ) , ~ < ~ t f l ' i 'I ,. ~ ' I/ ,, I ,, ll I I ' 11 " I• .· , , II " I ,. . I . . ~ . • y - I I ( • ··-Sundq, ,._,1',1973 ~~~~~~= ~~~~~"'·! I~ I -l~1 I ,_ .~I .. -I~, ............. 1~ 1----1~1· I 1'••••t lrtt]ll , ... , I ftlJ ' . - p Guest Hom• 415 ,0ff~iil .. iiiii~ii.,,iiiii,.ii, -~·440~• ~Sciiiiihooiiiiilsii&iiiiiiii", iiiii.;S~chiioooiiiiil1iii&iiiiiiiiiii;iiii,~~· Carpet Service Painting & . '4elp'W1ntod, M & F 710 Hel~ W-. 6"' & F Ill I : I ~·~-~·~ ... ~Unfu==m=·~m=1~;~~-~~;1 OFFICE SPACE-jjijiln·1-tr-uc~tl~on~•~-· -5-75-ljins .. trjiucti;jjiionijis ___ 5.75. ~ ... Cloieilina P~ng **AAA ~1111 M9u • Privale Room or Cottqe Near Harbor & Newport ... FloOr C..& Wlntlowa PAINTING A rt.Pf,ir, 3S )Tl Ciitef, IJ'OWlng succellfu.I A$EMBLY ---.. OPENIN-G for elderly, ambulaiory man Costa Mesa. 7200 sq. ft. tof IJI ' Dutch Ma.bit. Sttv. 537-1508 workmanlhlp guar. Take computer products. Dearff. v· A IAN ......... orla(i,,Quletsurrowtdlnat. '-· SHigle OfOC<• or Woul You L·1ke D,!!l~~ ••• ~ ••• s.c?N~ ~"f~ o! my exp. 3Yean•,•t.,oooStockoptlons R :,\ j:.:-i -..,. 1, 2 & 3 br Good meals. Call 548475.1. aU!lel. Ample parking. 35 -~ ~ •a-~ • ~ -~ -w/lullly-=s. No -cenll per sq. ft. Mr. Oenver repalrs. Froe bl. 963-2639 PAINTING In C.M .• in. FREE FREE FREE HAS ! -Sony, no peta. Fl'Om L!C would Uk 2 No m. T ' k 1 Cement, c ... ...i. ter I extee. Small Io b 1 Ll2 Reinders Agency : , ~ ~ o~ ni.i: ...;1or nu:r._ -::...i -o or n . Do you.-holpt BuildJn& =~· Free est. Jim. -·m. ;"•ril' ~.aioo 2ND SHIFT 'J Mama at Fairview) nursing care to live :Ill borne .-~~ 1 brick planters, p at to 1, PROF. wall ...... .-.... state . ' • Phone 5.;G-0100: Good food & laundry. Ph T f nces. .... ___ w·--.. 'l'HEEXCITING 64i.9m • rav e•nlr.'y?. .;;. .. -..'."'•~ :t'P..~i=~·n~ ACCOUNTING OPENINGS.' ; PALM MISA APTS. Summer Ront1l1 420 I , ·•·•-~fut ' -hie. INTERIOR Painting & Mtmt. Info Sys to $14K < Bodl.1 & 2~ NPT~ 8go BALBOA Penln. I> blk to I ho CUSl'OM °"1a'ote Work. ~-cl= Free Accnl:Bkkpr $700 VARIAN D a•y•a " Adulta, No l'etl. bay, 3 BR, 111 BA, b<iout. .. :.;:::;;::;~::;=~ nve1tlg1t Our S rt CourM Remove asphaft driwwsys. · · A/P Conlfr $650 " A ea bib ~M~ m..s.> ~kit~;~;:"' " PRESTIGE l=~! ~ .o~.n~ county Trovol ~'~.!:.~sit! * w:tr~'P\R * Bkkpr/A111 $550 MACHINES ~ i :;IS-9860 • BALBOA Beach Apt , OFFICES ' llaba, pattoc. No job 1oo When you call '•Mac" TECHNICAL Openings for aasemblert1 I r *,.,.Cl .. VICTORIA* Slpa 6, $100/wkl.y Ir: up or . ___ _.._,_ v Class Otnvenes <-t 18th small. 638-3325. 548-1444 eves. ill' 2n ..., 1 ;i4 BR. Fum & Unt yearly $115/mo. 6'1$.5810; fu.tuw,:' bu.Ua:fl:g, =d --:r;~ . -r • PATIOS. walks, 4rivea. Saw.• PAINTING • 25 yn. exper. Tech. Wrlhr 12K ~ari~ t~ ~ ,Jn~: , les~i'· drapes, D/W, TVi .:::53&--0825==-----Ooor, 3,000 square feet, 3 Nights A Week For 14 Weeks break, eemouo & eeplace ~~autilul work. Electronic Engineering ferential + these regular , i Pool. etc. 525 Vlctoria.SLEEPS6to8,0oeanVlew will divide into smaller Cal For Qualification conerete.548-8668forest. · CLERICAL o ut s tanding compaey 1 U: Harbor, CM. &fl.8970 Steps to beach. Avail wkly offices. 50c per square Contractor PROF.~ •bone6.t W01'k, benefits: , I j .about Mo v e -In 8/:15 thru 9/15. i 2 0 5 foot, includes carpets, etervlew NOWI reaa. Inttul tree est. R.ceptfonltt to $SU , Allowance Seashore Dr. 64<Hi114. drape1, all utilities, janJ. CUSl'OM CEMENT woRK Refs. !148-Zl59, 60-3913. Bonk Toller to $500 • Competitive 11 EXTRA Jae 1 or 2 Br. TERRIFIC Bay View. 2 Br, ~~ii ~aril>n Unfed Enrollment ~~ ~At.KS~~"'· Pool Pro!ellllooa! Painttnc P.or-...1 to $475 Salaries , : flleated . From $145. 1 Ba !urn apt. Lido Island. ,_[' .,, ' n, · Inter/EXier, 20 yra exper. Girl Frid~ $425 I -... Infant ok. No Swnmer rental or lease. Pac:1'fic:.1,• Travel School JACK Taulane, rep a I r. References. Farris, 516-6336 ~---I . .... • Ba51C Major 1' ' ,P!b-188'1 Monrovla. Ph: 548-7834or646-4750. NEW OFFICES ~ · remod, •add. Uc B-1 Pl p R I -r• ice .,..- IC>-2174. AVAlL. an-918. 3 Br, 2 Ba, AIRPORT 2690'l'J. My w.y Co. 547-0036 "''"· •lctt, •par Recopt/Stc'y to $500 & Medical .1 • llEDEC. UNF. 2 Br/2 Ba, 1175. 2 Br, 1 Ba. $150. Nr. No lease req'd, full service, 6111 E. 171ft St. Furniture *PATCH PLASTERING * C e 6 Days V:aca $215. FURN 2 Br/!% Ba, ocean. 675-5366. drps, cpta, music, lllr oond., Santa A ~r 543 ,596 AU type• . .,...... estimates SE RETARIAL • I Plt. 1 Br $190. Adults, no Va'C:atlon Rent•'• 425 ~~t~~lngle offices troni -v FURNITURE St r l pp 1 n g Call 540-6825. ln'I Mktng $600 tion after 6 I pets. 114 E . ~ St 1--------PALISADES CENTER istabllsloff lfHI refinishing, repall-s, an-Plumbing ~ Adm~ $700 months, 12 146-f(M15. RENT our beautiful Big 2082 s. E. Bristol tiquing. Cbem-Clean West . Huntington &Heh Bear Lake cabin by Ne,,_ Beach 557-7010 ~~=:::=------I L.R. OTIS PWMBIN Ins/Goner• to $650 days after 1 1---''------1 wlrend/Week. Best locatloo. (Campus-Irvine Int.....ction) Gordening Remode!x &'·Repairs. Water ~ogal lo $700 I , A Few Luxurious 496-9146. 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB I heaters, disposals, furnaces, Ins/Life to $700 year. ']I ARROWllD new 4 br 3 ba frn rAJ I I~ MOW & EDGE dshwuhrs. 642""'1 M/C & Ponon111l to $650 e Ch • & I 2 Br. + Don Apts. home. Pool tennis, bch Day ':iJe12p.:,.:. mi.~!:: -l':J ---EXPERT & ~~ce?'mplete Plumbing Prop. Mgmt to ,700 nstmas • '1' I ' ,.,. MW avalloble al wk mo or ..U/trd, 646-2824. gardner, 541-5032. c.iiiijmmm;;;:·~; DEPENDABLE PLUMBING . REPAIR Consh'udlon '800 New Years I Rentals lo Share 430 'a"'u"'s1"'n"'11"'s.:.:;::R,:;e:::n1"1-1--44-5 Rentals Wontod i 460 lost J5s Coll For Prompt, No job 1oo small Opor•tl.,. $700 week off, :l HARIO ... R -------FrH E1timat1. * * 642--3128 * * Exoc. Sec'y $650 • p fit Sharl • UGHTS F~ ir:. N~::t. t~ New !:!Ro~:~ will be u~~ua~d: r fa~1 ~ua~i •GENEROUS• ____ 9'1 __ 08_12 ____ , Sew1ng/After•ti,n1 JR. SECRETARIAL s'°tock optlonnsCJ •• : j ,! blks from heh. w/3 girls available in about 3 months. need housing begiru 1g mid GARDENING a er v t c e, Al ion $87.50 mo. + Util 675-8432 Idea.I Huntington Be a ch Sept. If you have room, • REWARD• complete lawn maintenance, terat s-642·5845 Advertl1"'9 $475 re. tfrement J 1 ,, In beautiful Huntington Harbour From $310.$3-45 or ~2750 location in shopping ce:nter. 1 house or apt. to re near clean-up, rototilling, lawn Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. front Office $500 MATURE male wanted, shr For information call Jerry the campus please !x:>ntact installation, expr. and Televl1kin Rtp•lr plan. , : 4 Br house, H.B. $90 per Gillespie Kathy at UCI Hou ~ Of. For retum Cl!' any infonra-reliable, free estimates. SALES ' mo. + util. 962-8668 Village Real Estate fice •. ~ Free listing tion leading to return of a 968--0832 COLOR TV Repair, expert, These positions require ex-I: MALE to abare furn, view 962-2456 or Eves. 968-2974 set'Vlce. gold tour leaf clover pin, EXPERT reasonable, most ln home. Insura nce $600+ perience in the foUOwing 1 1 e Ftrep:lace e wet be.I' e air beach home. No drugs, $'110. SUCCESSFUL SM. store for sales, 'serv. approx. 2 inches in diameter, JAPANESE Free estimate, H.B., N.B. & Gift Shop $1 .BS areas. Cabling, wirewrai), I: .¢onditioning e carpets e So. Laguna 499-4329 EAST 17TH STREET in engraving. Rear living with jeweled horseshoe in GARDENING C.M. Bert Gallemore, or n1cchanical assembly. I ~ dn.P" e builtlns e huge SHAREAptorHouseSave$$ quarters, single ·rty. center; abo, gold locket 968-2783. 1-lELEN SCHAFFER Don't be left out -Apply rl ba1coqy e pool e gym e Call HOME PARTNER Location, Costa Mesa 536-8164 {was on cha.in), &J)l:Wx. the Complete Gardenin& Servlt"e Tile PERSONNEL AGENCY now .~ join a growing com· ~ .a\Dl&. • magnificent rec-83frll94 or 548-1479 1430 Sq. ft. with additional RESPON. Mature e ployed size of a nickel, inscribed Fl"ee Estimates 546-0124 4262 Campus Dr., B-4, N.B. pany. 1 tilxl. club 4lX> sq. ft. of storage. man seeks 1 Br. flJl Hse. in script. FLA. These are J APANESE Gardener, ex· CERAMIC TILE NEW & 557-Z111 1 :rea. G•ragu for Rent 435 REALONOMICS CORP. or duplex. May deeply treasured family per. Oeanups, yani eerv. remodel Free est. Sm. Jobs,ll-========:-1 Pl~a;e=ly ~ • .-.... • ___ BROKERS 675-6700 ~1. .. ...i. ..... SSS-8461 a1 5. mementos & the loss is ir-Rella. A: neat. Free est. welcome. ~2426. 8589: ACCO 0 Co J Full lS100 --.,v ....... k lALI"" GARAGE for rent $30. "'""""'5 pla bl p LE ASE "" -UNTING r ntact. . er Hun-Harbour month. Costa Mosa 548--0919. OFFICE on Newport Blvd. WANTED' 3-4 br no 1Jp to re cea e. • ~· Top Soll _ 71.·. 0 "3341 Near OCC and ucr. Avail on le" .. ", ~~·"y •~ Kid & CM PLEASE help if you have GARDENING -CLEANUP CLERK -f -=-.rcuLULU -mo. 5 pe ' any infonnation • 6t2-3589 Reasonable Price-Free Est. *QUALITY * DELUXE Adult Poolside Office RentaJ 440 urn, carpeted, air/oond, NB area. 645-8035,-6 9785 Eves. & weekends. MULCH Garden Bungalow. N r. , -parking. Approx. lOOJ sq. ft. • sn-2043 • * & TOP SOIL * Previous ac c ounting ex· ocean. Frplc, trg patio .• 6 BAYFRONT OFFICES $250/mo. Warehouse also WST: long haired Tiger Complete Lawn & Gardening I ~ per. desirable but will train pools, sauna, ten n ls. Prestige offices ove..t.vJ..1.... avail. Ideal for contractor. I At.. cat. Fem. Approx .... 3 year Service • Hauling & ! ~ individual wigood number 846-0259. Balboa Bay in N~ 54S-2616 ~ • old, in Vic. of 27th SL NB, Cleanups. 548-00 I 8 . ml•• aptitude. Typing 50 >A'.p.m. 1 Bdrm. From $135. Beach. v,........,,5 ~--sw'tes CUTE ADOBE HOUSE, 1000 wearing flea collar, triendly EXPER. Ja ........ se Ganlener. • el S • electric typt>writ<"r & 10 key ---tt djo' . b bUt ' h y -·~.. ~--. . dde Newport Buch as low as $120 per mo. In· sq. ., a uung usy cor-missed. 673-49.ft '""'Y Yard serv. C!.eanups. Rella a r. eludes drps, crpt, utilities. ner, for business or ·office Personals 530 & neat. Free est 642-4389. janitorial services. Monthly use. Co st a Mes a. l.OS'l': Parrot britely cokll"ed MOW • ~•-. ~ •-Job W1nted, Mlle 700 Call For Appt. THE BEST 645-2020/642-6560 DIVORCI head & nee!< & breast omgt « -· -~· • Indus•tial Relalio"' .Uy IN TOWN ~~&.NewportBlvd., "THE Factory" ha,; a 1rg Do " ,..,UOW.~'.'._.!'J"•redllblu ::::bJ~Call.,t'~rompt INDUSTRIOUS sell (714)494-9401 , • • -'-'c..;~o::::;~~--shop avail. $165/mo. In )'Olll'ownwilhour ,~kby wmgs. ~~ 673{;189 oe · ' · motivated disciplined youth FOR LEASE Cannery Village 425 30th st. Atty. C.E. Shermw Our 642-5334. JAPANESE Gardener. wants penn. p/time job In TELONIC Profes.sional Office SuJte • NB. 673-9606 or ~. ~ staff will ru ,r: by REWARD _ 2 Fem. Whip-Gardening Service, trim-' bicycling range of Magnolia ~ .~~m. f':,"'~ ~~636~~~eep t~~~ SHOP Sl'ORAGE 1350 sq. ft. typ~ ~!"~ !::: 116. pets, Dana Point area, red mlngG.:..~".:::'p&. 64f>.cleon1".96u-~~,!·V·~ ..ning!S. INDUSTRIES ~ _. .... in rear nr. Npt Post Office, ~~~ collars, call anytime ............ <& r--'"6'"' ~ Each apt coores with Adjacent to Hoag Memorial Sl7S Ag 1 24 O>sta Mesa, Santa na 49&-0348 554-0657 Phone ''Tim" 847-7426. L•guna S.•ch :carpet!ing. draperies, all-Hospital. Av a i I able im· · en • 646-14· Newport ~ach11= & J4ma, REWARD Germ 0.,~ •• eiectric awtiances. patio or mediately. Contact: Lou 1600 sq It INDUST. shop, u•.r uo ~-... Gener•I S.r¥1ces Job Wanted, F-.nale 702 Equal Oppor. Employer I 2722 M ichelson Dr. Irvine, Califomi1 833-2400, ext. 336 Equal Oppor. Employer• l ! I ~ -. ' As5istant · • Ofhet Equipment • ! Operator I -CITY OF-- NEWPORT 9EACH balcony and pass-through Kaa or Keith Walley • $225. Also 300 sq ft office FUU.Y UCENSJD ~':fx,,. 5Sh mos. Fem, vie R·~n•~ ...... _. y--" DESIRE recept. un. office,1;;;:;=~:!~~= oounter. A great buy •.• °"64"'5-'°8600~=-· -,..,.----~ $96. C.M. &JG-2130. * SPIRITUAUST. 33'J) MG-J.fZ Cntr, lie No. ~w~cle ~. PBX. personal sec'y. Goodl""4r»n ~ ,.,...... ltm'tlng at $155 in Beautiful BUSIEST intersection in Industrial Rent1I 450 Spiritual readings 10~·10 ' · lemov~ trees, ~hr i::b:; ~~ .. 1blreela<~2938. Mature, After 5 PEii By A-•---~ $528 • •LM Per Mo. l Newport. Newport Harbor. Second I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; pm. Advice on all tters LOST: Wedding ring, vie. ·~~ ..... -,,_.. • l'I""" .... ._..._ ...,...... 1 I story in Unique Ho I• OW LE 312 N. EI-Camino Re San Snack Sh:lp No. 1. Corona tu:Sgbtly truh il debris of Proposal Wtiter/BSEE $1.ZK 1 uJl me• N ASING del Mar nr· Aca · Tu all ............ 7 ""·-a week. DAYWORK. Gener&l clean-Corrt:rol "--~ 1o S12K Requires 1 yr. of oUset Ot' .... _ -1 -~u.:....1n ..,_ B ding 800 sq ft at Clemente. A"",.,,.,,. 4 l!rN · Cl8. ea. ""J-"' ......,. Ing All _,.,,~LL d t " ~.,.,.. uw.uuu recreauvu: · · • H I Be h "*"""":u .• 'lO A 14. Reward 4ru ~ Fut, reliable, reas. South • klncfg, all areaa. Ccnstr ~ ... -. $150 eXJ)f'r. .up icating machine 1 ---....;.... billiards health $350/mo.; 600 sq. ft. at unt ngton ac PROBLEM ..,._ ,.,__ ug. • ;,·r,uou •• n.... Reliable Trans o:A1 n...... ...... ............ ,. 1 di _.... ...... <&• ' $300/mo. Both with views. NEW "I ..-~-.::gnan( .....,.'" REWARD. l.o8t ·n..n:...., Vi-Coast Ha ..... .,. 673-9036. • p ......... --.:><.1 F/C Bkkpr/AIA to $750 e~r. 2850inc: u ngexl per. <:?, 1. dubl. saunas, tennis, goff .... fident, s y mp at ~ t 1 c ....__.... ..... AIL h,.._ home repairs. Jobs Wanted, M & F 704 PC Brd Inspector to $'150 1~ or multi ith., Ap!..,. • ddving re.nee, party room. 675--6000. 940 Sq. Ft. & UP pregnancy counseling Afxi.r. Victoria Ir Pacific, Male. Actual<Jrfune Ir matft'ial Exec. Secretaries to S750 by Augw.1 31st, 1973. r1J 1 ~ pro, tree tennis les-F1JLL SERVICE Hamilton & Newland tion & adoptions ref. 645-6721 ca1l anytime Fast Serv. No job too sm: GOING away for a while? Pub. Rel. Sectttary $700 application & infonnstiori 1 .. and SUnday bnmch. Westcliff Building 646-0697 or 833-0519 APCARE i.qsr: 01d Fem. big haired F&B Home Repair, Honest, reliable, couple will l.egal Secretariei $700 contact Personnel Dept., Corner \Vestctiff Drive & LADIES July &pe•M• 1 yr Tiger Cat, Mission Viejo. 642-I403 housesit or boats.it for )'Oil. General Ottice $f,OO 3300 Newport Bl v...!'..:,,r 1 ~ bedrnom .l 3'bedntoros 11'vine Blvd., New po r I -MISSION VIEJO .JJ1em_be,.,hip ;5.-•a 11 -· 831-0'J45 . lot . p S<S-7901 alt 6 pm. Dictaphone Typlgt to $600 Newport Beach, Ca ~-11 alm available, :furrri&bed or Beach. Mr. HO\\'ard · 'Partner' 8 3 6 -12 or -LOST Dog, ?.fixed Terrier, y~ t!~ &c=.pPi~ RETIRED couple to house; Jlns"""""""1fClai • tl'l"~S6001 -673-fi633 ~ unfurnished, Modd9 open 645-6101. 1600 SQ. F"I'. & UP. 54S-1479 Fem. Tan & wht. Name mg· & general h .. -.... boat & pet stl Local ref's. J)~~ ASSlstant $57'5 ATTENTION , , I daily 10 IDT. Sorry, no pets C.D.A1. 900, 800, 500 Sq. Ft. AVAILABLE NOW! PREGNANT? Th 1· n t n g TuUy Reward. 962-3906. Call '--· "~1752._.....,,........ 673-3222 AM or late PM. '""'""'t'"""llb' $550 H . . · , "'~ Fro ON SAN DIEGO FRWY . LAB Pu ........ ~,,.,......... · Order~-·•· A••lslsnt to S500 elp \\-tth !"""'I~.~-•-' or CW!W~.. m 37 cents. Air cond, . . · abortion? Know :al£ril ~eta ppy ftea -liar onl ~ """ '6" ,.......,,.,.,..,..,...,.._ I OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS Newport Beach • Soulit 16th at Irvine 00-8170 )ftiv. parkin g • will 27992 Cammo Capistrano first! Call LIFE '>~ 24 ' ...., y. EXPERT clock repairs on A Better Temnn ... ..., Position Recept/Typist to $575 ball ~ only. $40 per .$ '1 redecorate. 2700 E. Coast 831-1600 ~·~ton & Meyer, all key wound pendulum u ~-,1 A/P Cleric to S525 h8lf day week. 61J.6G63 Hwy. C.W. Masters Owner. 4 DELUXE OFFICES ~~~· ~~~~~~~~~' mode... Antiques, ochool, rgent y· CALL TRJSR HOPKINS AUDITOR-Niie. Exper. ap. i Realtor, 673-4W Carpeted, illuminated Ceil-Phone 542-72lT~ ~:~ ,. Seth Th:>mas, etc. 646-8524. JERRI WHITTEMORE ply in person, Sheraton I PRESTIGE N.B. 3 nu, 1st ~· p~'lo 4r1· Warehom;e P.O.Box 1223. Costa...... I !Ir-) Hauling Needed IRVINE l'ER.SONNEl ~h ~nn, Beach & Padfic.' Door 776 sq. ft. patio sU!te pace. Logsn, CM IRVINE COAST CC loob-CCD\IV"fSl'.Art:• irv wy., H.B. Seo Mr I adjoiningOC~Joint 644-2228 membershipforsaJe tdis-l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii;IMO VING, Haulin(, ..A.IV'I\... ~~I' Dyer. "I ~..i.~· recexe pt. nn., xlnt &t. OFFivailc;; .. '!..~ .. areN"°""'I spa2 000ce count. Call 673-3372. 11 clraetelllHls ~ 1t e a,~ o na.tbet1e * Recepti'on·,.... 488 E. 17th St. (at Irvine) CM AlroUTOMOTIVEd -2Brake & 1 !'G'""''!i• rox, recep a '""'6"'-1gue, , Schools & , ., ~..., ea 1 ma · ••~ a.. nt-en men -( ) needed. , sec seivlces avail. $&-8)95 aq ft or more ti needed. 17c YOU benefit more fo Jl:l:uch College Student!. ( 714) * typists _...... a~ ,,._, •t Xlnt salary & workina con-, OFFICE SUITE-Npt. Finan· per sq tt. 831-1882 less · Corona de! M Ten-ln1tructfon1 575 832-7S81 Sufte 224 642-1470 dltlons, 532-4426. Aft. 6, cial Center; 4 lg. oUices, 775 1300 Sq ft M·l, w/front of. I ~""'~· ~Cl~ub~.~~~~711~· ~~~I FREE Yoga Demonstrations CLEANUPS, remove dirt, * Secretaries AIDES -Laguna Beach 642-u40. .,_ ' , sq ft; beaut. decor; short flce.Lrgreardoor.$180mo. . Wed. at 10 am & 8 pm. trees iV}',driveways.grad· * PBXO ato UniliedSchooldistrictisac-AVON SAYS ~~epa~/Op~irnmediate ~ 1.:! aWhly 'ttte' ECMves ·-... r...-.. 1[1 Yoga Center, 445 E. -17th St., ing. 847-2666, Uc. 240182. * K perh n cepting applications k>r in· ''Be Your Own Bosa'-'-: OCEANFRONT 2 Units _ 2 cy. · ~.L i;;r.i r, ...,., .._.... '\. Costa Mesa. 646-8281. GET RID OF UNSIGHTLY eypunc st r u ct 1 on a I a1 des, Earn an income of your ownt I sty 2 Br w/convert. rm. DESK space available $50 1400 SQ IT -TO _ 7lXX) SQ PIANO Instr, BA Music, TRASH &: DEBRIS $12. 0 to building/p~~ aides. right in your own neighbor-1 A190 rear upstairs w/1 BR; mo. Will provide furnlture FT, minutes to all freeways spec in piano.....,,"""""""'-Info LOAD. OOLLEGE sru. pera IS Apply at District offlce1 hood. Be an AVON Repi:e-I Fum or Un!. Util & gar in-at S5 mo. Answering service & o.c. Airport .BARREIT Found {frM ads) 550 494-73S8 55&-..,...._.,W" DENT, 548-M28 * Unskilled across the street from the hi sentative. Call now: 540-7041. : eluded. Avail Sept 16th thru available. 17875 Beach Blvtt. REALTY, 642-4153. ' i'687. MOVING & ha u.l in g schJ. betwn 8 am & 4:30 pm. 1 ~~A~ Uiext.th •• Rays aft213 5 : Huntington Beach. 642-4321 5,003 SQ ft including mod. VERY triendly ms gray anywhere, Furniture, miJc. Labortn ATI'RACTIVE, young ladies B f!f' A ~I'ITER .. ~~ i , ~.. 'UJ or er NEW office bldg .,_ dlx !ti "--nd 1rg yd w/.,,"er stri....... ... f I ]~ It •· Bill •· Sk t over 21 wanted for food ' ' · ' ......... I collect Z13: 695-1051. · area. Full servioi!. &p;~ spa~. ~ S.~. s.A. ~ gray_.. eye'.;. G~ .,,._ _,...,... S:Uaiste"'. • ee er, Interim waitresse~. THE BEACH ~= d:fl;e~b~e ch~::1i I ' 1700 WESTCLIFF DR. sq. ft. 600 to 2400 sq. ft. 646-75121547-2412. whisker!. Old flea collar. SKlPLOADER. dum -·-" HOUSE, 619 Sleepy Hollow, & 4. Prefer pre. &<1" 2 BR., 1 & 2 BA. Bltn. ap. Mullan Realty, 3400 Irvine, M-1. OORNER. 12 7 x 9 0. Grunts when he e; • Vic. work. Concre°'te, ~~ .,Penonnel Service Laguna Beach, training, must have own : pllnnces. Pool. 64U274. Newport Beach. ~2960 w/building. 991,W. 19th St, ~ta Ana & Ogle. ~ Babysitting aawtng, breaking. 846-7110. 17511 lrvlne Blvd APARTMENT MainteN111ce trans. $45. Wk. 1168-9993 ; : OCEAN Front, yearly, 2 Br. oc. AIRPORT 682 sq. ft. C.M. $2'25. 642-3490. GEN Hauling, Tree/Shrub '115 Tudbl ~~~rc·h ~~me BABYSITI'ER/Hskpr -We . from $235. $278 . mo. 2 yr. lease. Full Stores• 4SS FOUND: Black s IA g g y BABYSITI'ING Days, A.gt! trim. Gar & Yd cleanup. 131-5460 · are 7 & 8, mommy needa * 645-8908 * ~~7,4e7.. furn. a v a i I · HJX!Odlh "'!,YP<hooldog. Vic · 3-5 HB Ea.st of Brookburst Est. 531-6311, 557-6904. ""qua! o~ Empl-er ASSEMBLERS housekeeper wkdys, usually ~ SI'ORAGE lot. locked .... ....i I& ~ • ttam ~n &: ott of Yorirtown. 962-7992 ~ rY"-:· -J 84. You must have ~ S•n Clement• omCE (approx. 515 sq ft) ,,....... Magnolia, Hunt. B a c h . aft 6 PM HAULING, lite mo v t n g, __ _ refs., & want to love ua. '-"'-----'----1 Boats, birs, etc. $7.50 mo. 968-57S9 garage & yard cleanups. El t • EXcrrtNG NEW API'S for lease. Taj Mahal 23521 Neill Neon, Inc., 531-3374. BABYSI'M'ING , • in my 548-3129 or 548-0400. A Better Temp. Position • ec ron1c ,;c548-84/i9.,c,,==· =~~-~-1.~.at,YB~ ASchoopts. !~!_'laet ~ ~-~encia, Laguna Rentals Wanted 460 FND: Fm1 dog mix' breed house. day or night, laving 32 FT. FURNITURE Van for s BABYSITTER, for teachen ~ med ~ B1k bacll white care, lrg. fncd. yd. 64Z..S299 local tum hauls & gen'l um mer Assemble 2 chlldren. "Grandma tn)e'' 186 Camino De Los Mares NE\V bldg., ocean view. 2,(0) YOUNG respon. w 0 m an underside some br Jm Nr. C ter hauling 548--1862, 5S1 2'1l6 fS Hrs 7-1: 30pm. My home'~ (Down the St. from San Sq. ft. avail. 40c per sq. ft. wants Bach. apt. or rm. $90, BrkhW'St & Hamil b H.B. •r1Mft · -· Own trans. rebr, oos-.n48 :~ ~te 'i':l ~1a1..l.;.. Brookhurst s1. 962-66ll3. under. By Sept, 23«1. Pat' 96.l-irn wooDEN CREAnoNs. ~t-. ··-"iru~~aeg~ Employment capable., so1c1o.... BABYSITTER, my home, ~!!!!!-!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!·~~1~N;eed:;:;;a:·;;·p;a;;d':'';P:l;'.ce;;;;nn;;;a:;;d;.' !,;;;556-;2183;::;;;7;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: 1 FND older grey D · e-cype Beaut. Redwood decks & ~=· "~l846&"' ~6_ ~·7 Mon-Fri, 3-4 hh day. N.J!. dog Vic W~ ter at """"-_....,, • .,.,.... or ,,,._... · Ing prinNd circuit area "" "'24 • ,... ove ......... &"• expertly done. L--d ~ I I~ Lucky Slopping ...,anJen We have designed &: built HAULING, Fumlture mov· M8le & female ~r S to m 11 I• BABYSITTER _ Ii v e. f Rent* & Grove Blvd. & Spi tis Dale some ot the finest in the ing, tree removal, lawn tary/NASA r-ulr.. ho sek -• liiiiiiiiiiiiiim-iiilll T d r Pa d• 530-7788 8l'ea. Call John m .. :r.n or clean. qp. Free est. 49f-889'J • L•borer1 ments. Mu.t, also u ee~;ll'Y· ,{ ra er s ra 1se SMALL White cal Calico Steve 499-3763 aft 6 PM HAVE 2 large dump truck. • Unsklllod ·-,_ od I I ._.,. 400 colors on back, fie collar -ALTERATIONS -REF.AIRS Will haul ariytbing-larp or Asnm~lerl ... experrwnc n BABYSITTER for 5 mo Old Vic _Santa Ana At. & Del Patio covers, decks, all small jobs 549--3751 • S.Cretirles f1bricetlng cables, i>?Y· My home. Tuel/Wed,,~ , R(l()MS $W wk up w/klt m l1'nes Mar 645-2507 aft Siil r,pes of carpentry, Draw-HoUHCINnlt19 • Typists solder and crimp Fri !l-4,30. $5 da. 646-9796., • -" up apt!. Olildren & pet BLONDE male, German ings available. ~-. , ~ . • R1cer,1on·1~1 cont1d1, BABYSJTTER, live-in hM! : - :m; Newport 1mYd. •• housewrk. older Je.cly prel. · 645-3967 • • Shepherd JUV -t>Prox 3 NEW, remodel, frame 6 'C:~ ~G e Book Mpen Love children, re.Cs. &l4-141Jl. 1 CK. ~ up. ~look· ti mes :::.. MZ-L1IT'1'°rt 18 elghta :.:. e%"."'~::!ce.:..t. Complete ~ & Offi!. • Keypunch Oprs Apply In Person Ba~ory-Sal•tilllrl ; I borbor & ocean. l> bile FND' Fm! dog Site ~-.ize & Lie. BI·1918al, !llll-1961 Maintenance 64Z-9693 EVERYTHING A.m Morn'"*' °"f" I 2500 Seaview, CdM. dollars roloruw. Vie. Col 1>1 Radio WOODWORK, ca bl'n~ ts, HOUSE OF CLEAN 3333 Hort.or Blvd, HE SEXTAN privl. Pref. teacher N.B. pooeU,.,, gen -· Duke Steam Carpet cle~, win-Costa MoM, Calif. Rolfouront 1 -"1nl woman. Clo9e to 542--95(); 1 oa Durb -.7598. 818 '9t95 doWI A tl.oors, tree est. 6.10 NewJ)Ott Center Dr:~ 1 OCCorHl llCltl.545-fil07. "---------------.,...IMAL!O sw. ... 4 Vic. C ~' -· · LOoklng for summer NcwportBeoch<F-UI) I M for rent. $25.. per wk IV.VE 21' 73 Fireball mtr FOUR nice leued storee:, Aaron Bros. La ~ Bcb. lrf;!f JAPANESE HOWll!C'e:aning. employment? Cotrie l"elister ~ 640-0322 wltftcben privgs. ea.ta borne on 1 T. Dodge chASSls, Slautrm Ave., L.A. $50,00J Sat. Aug. 11th. 4l 1820 JOHN'S Carpet AU~ Experienced in doinlt a good -;::;or~:' i:m~ BANKlNGu ,Ji : .._ .,._ ~ ltill Under wa:rr. 7«Xt mi. clear. want Orange Cnly DOG FINDERS ~tt_VICE Ori Shampoo .frff &otcb-Job, 645-034'1 lAt1e varitf¥ of 1ndtiltry tn EL 111 1 iiiffiiATE !tome ta M1mt1on WW accept car In trd or! property, Roy J. Arntson, 1F YOU FIND O LOSE A gard. Soil Retmlanto). DA YWORKERS, reliable, o..ng. CoUnty No -T LER '" Viejo. ICltcheo1 privl.-0'1! 545-31001586-5807. Realror _ 494-1200 DOG please can "1-5965 · llegreuero ' all color ~·d to dean your house, tncll-to-s!an.' We Ne<d -NCR P-ROOF OP.IL,, &lt6J:m,831·1232. Uketotrade?OurTrader's J<IAVE: 3 BRhou&e,rertted, FND: ftn1 ~ -tiffglfteners & 10 rnlhq'le apt.tboJ'OUahlf.$1845 You! A1k aboul >OUll bonus Equal Oppor. Employer mf Commercial bank exper. ft. I OuHt Home 415 Paradise column Is fDr you! value ·no,500. Equity $6300. about 3 )TS old.,, la/BJlC V1c ~i:acb tor ~by~!! 'LADY wents housecleaning plan. 1 · qCulredEN.TINELA B'ANK, 1 > tines wm add, Want' Siiort• car s. Sanla Aita. ' ;;;:,"".~ irtP.7 WUI '"cit~ worlL ~ own · lnterl --" ' * PIUVATE _,,for elder-I \d~.. or locat =· YOUNG Fem."' .B<. bile. llvlna rm. dln!ng rm., " tnwoonatton. ill'J.3637 m QUICK CA SH Ntwporu:r=noJO!e. I 11 -In amtlll G-or c •. ' wht. Flea Co • ..:. Vic. hall $15. My rm. $1.50, M•-ry P~BOnnel Service (7)41 646-'ILTl " :"'i.oci~~~"""'· :';:,~ f::;-~~ ~ho'::; ~ ~g"'$1~ ~:, LC•";' & Bay, F ' ~ ~ 1!10w?.f' .!,~~ ~j Brlck-81ock-S-17511 lrvl111 lllvd., J U THROUGH A Equal Oppor, Ernpio,.i • . ''Wiled u & ll<olt" ~11...or late nm.I ear, C.M. or N.B. HOu9e. 01 method. I do work myself. 6<>8l66 Tustin 11~5460 DAILY. PILOT "We<d It a, RMop" l'lom -to lraJh """'"' $3,000 • $30.000. Pat~~. ~ :;;:\ Co., LOST· While: :!fl.:temale Good rel. 1131.0!Dl. Ulco lo trade! Our Trader's Sodd From ........... to truh', 11trn-lnlo-m.91lli .......... tay 'poodle, call, A"10dwanlad1sli"10dl:> Paradlotoolumnlaforyoul Egwile~~..!!, C' .&$SIRED &DS 1'Jm lhom iato-· CAilo DldlJ Pilot il6S-3204 vie. Bdt. -.i. 5 Unet, 5 dtl! Im' 5 bllclll. ..,...... _,....,,_ .... " CALL llollY Pilot ) .. r ' I I ! ~ l .I ~I • •I . • • " , I I i ,. . l[)JJ I J[iJJ~l~•s~•:~mJ~J(~·~j;,~a~J(Il]~IJ~11~1~ale~•~l~~~~l~•5Ju~'~ i~P Wonled, M &. , no Help We"'9d, M&F 710 Help We-. Ma, 710 Helf! Wlftled,..,, a , 71~ le W•nt..i. M a " 710 Ip .L. Ma F 710 :flANK CLEANING "'""" l/tlmo GAL '•IUY"'f'~ ~rnu1 for ofc In Nwpt Cir. Send l.otli ot ~ Jrder »-JO. 1-tlon Newport Beach/ METHOD '& reswne to Cla.Uified ad no ·' 1--.L..... ..... !ft -0:impe.ny JlttSt. -932 c/o Dalfy Pilot po· A~·~~ ·-· h<!PfUI. ••-a .· . CEDU Box U60 Cotta. rote' o; Call~. NB. dent .t: wile w/1 chikl, • PRO RE 92626. • "· Development & construction o! prototype * GARDINER * ~ ~ =•,.::: ANALYST CLERICAL. part run. help. control console for power plant systems, lie yaur own Boss an .. -d:!Oi~ herocll 10 thi• , Hunti ngton Sch IU"et\. Call welders &: general electronics. 4 Years ex· JoilU or p/tlln e tn your cX~ polition. S&l- Knowledp of S&L lndwn'Y 10 to 5 wkdayg 847~ perience + college level training desirable. own IU'ea· lilah lncome, ary Is ooen 4 a full range A <I.al.A proctulng. F.x-U. S. Citizenship required. 1 Gui1rantud Customer• of beneltl arc provided. cellent sal"'Y ' hcncti". CLERK TYPIST No c .. h Down OU1akle help hi employed ID Aa8oclaUon 1'tlocall~ to Personnel Department will be open for in· pedonn heavy hou1ehoid Oran&e Co. October 1973. 1 Part-Time terviews 8 AM..S PM' Mon·Frl. & 8-noon Sat. Earn ~Ji l.ater wont. Polltion ii for lh·'l' in S M I I T -d' hone Al and requttes a Calll. driv-ti1te utu• Si1vlnv1 YPUIJ', tctap exi>er. Other interviewing times can be arranged GENER AL ProctucUon, er's tk.'t'nte. Car wltt be llf'O. (213) 625-7411 ext~ Juast 20 hn per week. Mon· p/lln\C help ~ded. Hrs • .1.An..1 H -·~-A ot' alloo·. ' day thru Frida,y. y .... ~ , .......... ..,.. · ROYAL INDUSTRIES ''30 .,,,, -l Pm.• day wk. """' will be mac1e '°' us. Equal Oppor. E1nployer I CLA·YAL CO. No aper. necess.. 11542 ()( ptl1100al car. For coufi . I 1701 Placentia. Cofita ft.1esa 2040 E, Dyer Rd., Armstrong Ave, lrvtne. denttal interview, please BANKING 0 • Empl (Redhill & DY.rl ./GENERAL OFFICE . f<><Ward outtine of pas! <X- lnst1llment ""'ual Oppor. oye.r m/f S1nt1 Ana, C.. Payable& Ir: reoelvables. perience• and relel"elK.'i"S : L .. n Clerk $4&-3210 Sal"'Y oj>en. Call 847-W wn .. ~ Ad ·~ SECURITY PACIFIC c-lll• ... i•I GET JN Ta SH 0 W Daily PUOt. P.O. _Box l~ NATIONAL BANK .............. An Equal Opportunity Employer BUSINESS eo... M .... Cali!. ~ I KEYPUNCH \'<trian Data 1'1ach!oe1 a l~ader In th tt mini coml)Ulet Industry h a 1 immediate open1D1:J tn our keypunch ~re" for the follow ing: Keypundl Opr. t·3 yelU'I recent exptr. on the 029, ~. Make own drum ctutta &: do own vtrifyln&:. Softw- Preparatlon Clerk 2nd shift. Keypunch ex~r . p~ferted. Previous d.a.ts control exper. hl!:lptw. It you mt.>el these qualifica- tions & are interested in joining a growing con1pa11y that oUer!! ... :BARMAID Wanted. Exper. nee. 6 pm-2 am Sun. thru Thun. Call John, ~28. l...aa'tuul .8eftch, 49-4-0171 Candy girl. P.1ust be OVtr 18 Position must be tilled within and attractlve. APPIY in l'K'-U 2 v.·eeks. • Xln't 81nefth Tener -------Hele Wentod, M&F 110 CONTROLLER Htlp W1nttd, M & F 710 penon South Coast Plaza • Jl-fl\fEDJATE OPENING -e Modern F1cilltles D ENT AL Receptionist. ~>atre No. I 3410 S. Bris1ol, l'"'OR I • Compttitlve Pay 10-6. BAR maid, nltei, good l:.'xPt•rienced P/tin1r A young a: rw.pid1y exr:iandina wages. Fnn1Jly type bnr. UNJ1E.D Newport Beach Property Call days ~z.u CALIFORNIA BANK hfanagement O>. needs you :BAR Maid, Queen &e. 1562 to fill ita number 'one ac- Newport Blvd , Costa ~1esa , 309 Main street counting &: financial posi· l 64&-9935 Huntinaton Beach tion. Advancement w/ 'BARTENDER.ES$ • trainee il:i-8811 growtti ot company ex- or llOme exp., cocktails. pected, Your responsibility COOK tra:inee or 90me exp. Equal OPPl)l'. Employer IL expl)l\Jttl will cover the W·.i.MoD ........ '"".. whole $pednlm of real ~,~,over 21. •P-[!'~~"!!'~!!!!!~~~![ estate development &: own. ply LUCKY LION, 1700 C01'1PANION -MUST BE end:Up. 2 to 4 yrs of real Placentia, 01 GOOD DRIVER, tor retired estate accowrtina experience OMhodontic p'" c ti " , . I F d $ 00 TELL R TRAINEE . 1 "''""' Apnly In p""'" oYts~.IXilng opport~nity for <?tr ~I •Y. 1 . Pl(-ase Co-11a1·1 -Or Contact qualified person. fo $700. f ee Pa)(I. Work w/young Keystone Savings K fk Send re&ume to Classified bklf"!I. in Irvine. Great i;pot _. lo I B. ra • Ad No. 901, Daily Pilot. to U1e sharp skill1. Friendly 4301 .~rcA-rthan, Blvd P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, atmosphere. Also Fee Jobs. ma ur ' VDM Ca •. 9~. Replies slrlctly CaH Ann Otrlstle, 556-SSOO. Newpo"' Beach 13U367 confidential, . . Control Career Eniploym~nt (Ml\.iEDIATE opening for l~ DE !>l TA L Reoeptiornst, ~cy, 3400 Irvine Bhd., 15 ladle«, full or part ti me. Secy, El Toro area. All · · Paid wiftkly. Ean1 extra I V•rf•n D•t• M•chine1 phases mastered. Sal open. GIRL l'RIDAY money or start a Replies confidential . (714) Keep bwly sales office run-penuaneht CIU1.>er. For in· Irvine 8»-JU) ning lfllOOthly. Good typing tervle\\' call "9 5 -0 7 :: 3 2722 Michelson Dr D E N TA L A s a ls tan t , & sh will land this great op-behvcen 6 & lOpm or l\.1on a~ ••~ 336 chainlde, N.B, Exp e r. por. Start $500. Call Sally 1:30 lo 6lpn1. ~~,,,._, ext DAILY PILOT , s' s Wli I Helo w ... 1oc1, Ma '7IOHolp Wenled. Ma' 710 MACHINISTS Top pay & liberal wage program. Paid healtll ~ & denial Insurance. 11 paid bolid•ya a year. Long term security, Royal Industries, a m!Jor manutacturer of nu- clear components, is noW' hlrlng experienced ·. machinists in the followinf cato&ories. All Shilts. - Jig Bore Machinist (DeVlig) Profile Machinist (Hydrotel) NC Machinist Engine Lathe Machinist Grinder Machinist ID·OD Milling Machinist Personnel Depart1nent \viii be open for l&-- Ierviews 8 AM0 6 PM Mon°Fri & S:noon Sal Other intervie,,ring times can be a1T1Dged. ROY AL INDUSTRIES 2040 E. Of9r Rd., (Redhill & Oyer) Senta Ana, C•. 540:3210 An Equal Opportunity Employer ' f I ,BEAUTICIANS, hair stylists gentleman. LIV&'ln, preRn· required, alcn& w/recent ~ ~&Ive manager need-tal:We lady 40-56, Llte cook· business/aoctg education. ~ ea-tOi'nHarbor Area Salon.1'ilnril, "iii'il""iii' -iiiiiiiiiiilii[ Sa.buy commensurate w/ 1 I n tereltlng opportunlUes, I I exp. 1 646-3808 or 49"H)J64 eves. \Vrite otasslfied Ad #!KM pretd. F/ttme. Mon-Fri. flan., 54()-6()55, Co a 11 t a I 548-5602• FW9onnel Agency, :! 7 9 0 INSURANCE SALES DENTAL a11!1lan t, lla,bc" Blvd., CM Equal Oppor. Enlployrr Help Wanted, M & F 710Hefp W•nted, M A ' 710 BF.Atm:CIAN, sml, lovely, * * DaUy Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 • but)' 1hoo adjacent 1108.~ COtrta Mesa , Ot:Jif. 92626 '. H08pltal, N.B. Call 846-3678 CONSUI\.1ER finance Co. : & 642-2371. Sta.rt Immed. COMPUTER ncildil 1 exper. collector for I BEAtn'Y OPR ASST. r• mmageme11t program. ~fUlil i4 Day•. Llcenaed, Cos1a OPERATORS he manied, high llCh grad. 1 Mesa. 645-0212. VA benefits, Call 835-6262 \BlXX>~tE an In s u ran c e COOK, middle aaed woman, 1 agent. Opportunity to leam PART•TIME for Bmall nlll'lina: home, S '1 ~ businen. Pa.rt days per \\'eek, Laguna 1• tlrnt" eves. & \\'eekends, Full Beach, call tor appt, TI4: 1 tlme when q u a I i f i e d , Varian Dal& Ma.ch~ hal 4.94-8)'15 : w/unlimlted opportunity & an immediate opening tor a COOK/HOW1ekeeper, bn 2-8, : ~--~~~~ ....... !~~Pe: l'G-~~o~~ee~t:C:f! 5 days, own car. Open ...... ~... • ....... a. .... .., '"" .,... salary. Send re!Ume to Box ~ Phone~ M.r. Tuttle. ev~inga. Prevk:lus exper. N •~• I · ~, I f I but _:;;0::,· ..:-:::;:·,.:.:.""'"'~'-' "-~"·~= lUG Canyon Country Club, he P u' · not necessary. COUNTER Girl wanted S2. I hiring Nlghtman 11\USt hf I Iden! position fOl' a ncollege Per Hr. l\1onday·Friday t able to work wkel)d11. Apply ~~ ~ to exlble 10:30 to 1:3tl. Fargo : in person, Sun. Mon, TlK''f, ' Sandwich Co, 833-3294. ; from 9-llam. 1 Blg Canyon If you are interested inc c=u:::ST:;;O,;.:D::;IA:,.L;:::.,op:::1,-' • ..,.=t-llU1'- 1 Or, N.B. tx-romlng a put of the ex· roundlnp. Call 49fHi13T : Boat RefNlrman I t·lti ng computer Industry. . . Tues thru Sat., 8-5 foe ap- :waterlrom ~xper. prcf'd ., Please Apply lo Pt>nion po!ntment. I Ptnn. Full 11me. l\1ust have O C 1 ct iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,iii• llhDrt. hlilir & liclln record. r on • Data Procftlin& : Blackie's Boet Yard. Ne11·· B. Kr•fk• i port Beac!I. VDM PROGRAMMER llQAT Yard, -"' ><>ma ]·man about U.20 yrs old, Exper. 360 BAL 1 painting exp he Ip I u I . 1370 Early '741 : !>48-2592 ---On llne environment. £.'C· i~ee ~~!1~~:1er of V•ri•n D•t• MKhines ~~:aU:~rei!ca~ft':; I IJ'O\\'il'\R firm. ~tust ~ 2722 Michelson Dr. Oran&e Co. October 1973. lhrough trial balnnet'. Good Irvine , phone YOiCf. SAlary to $600. 833-2400, ext. 336 State Mutu•I S•vlngs Al80 Fee JoM. CAii HeWn 1213) 62:>-Tfl~ ext 264 MM011. ~. Co1u1tul Equal Oppor. Employer 'i PersornK'I Agency. 2 7 9 O Equal OpJXlr. Employf'-r llarbor Bh•d, Cl\1 ££ Jj J li -C ,_ CONSTRUCTION supcrlntcn. !DooKKEEPER, PM lime. J. ck•nl. Apt. Builder. Pref 2 I 2 dA.Ys per \veek, for yl's exp. as Asst. Superinten- :,bu.slneu & per s on a I, dMt. Penn. job, Rap!d ad- 1 640-1460 vancement. Sme.ll Company. llOOKKEEPER!Sec p I r, Mall E"''P· Resume w/pw;;l I air, a/p &: taxe1, i girl of· Ii: expected pay lo Penionnel, 1 nee, gd worldng cond., Call 136 Rochester, O>cita Mesa, Day Help Wanted e Kitchen e Busboy ;.tO-TJ43 lmmed. Opening. or ph. 642-4905, M. • Hoste11 • Mlilnten•nc• --!BOOKKEEPER, 4 dayrper· ' wk. full time benefits. $400 per mo. See Ruth, 495 E. I 17th St., CM. ~3687. BOX Boy must be neat in ap. I pearance & hAve gd work record. Avail Betwten 8 A1'1 I 6 9 PM. Call s+l-lll60 El Rancho Marlreta. !JIREAKFAST Cook • Del I Webbl Newponer IM. call Ole! Fl'Cf. 644-1100. bRPENTER to build slln· I-'*' cablne1a Ir: fumhure \L!iJli particle bOe.rd. Re· I ~ table IAW & plasrlc lllm.lJ'll\te abllllil'S. Call R. Thecl. -· 830-30.10. jC.rpenter exper Rough I framtng, 522.38)J IER & General Of.Dee Orlr. full &: part th\le. t be o\-er 25. Contact Jl.1 Flel1cher C/O l:lortschera, South Coast • lau., Costa Me11a. I U..F..NGING poait ion ,.avaUable for tull time chair· ( fide dentaJ uslstant In pro- .greulve, preventive«ien1«1 <Of.Oct. Good 1tarting salary I" incre&le5 w/tndlvldu&l $"1)\Vlh. Some expei'. dealr· llble, but not lmJ)t'rative. Send resume lmmcdlately. c:Wt1te: Clusified ed •925. OatJy Pllol, PO BQx 15611, Corta Meaat Ca. 92mli. wanted at pvt country ClUb. Exper. only need ap. DIY. Call betmn 9-Uam, 'rUe:s thn.1 1'rl, MS-0377. EnrJneer w/5 yrs ! ~p. In aul>-dlv11\on dtslan & procesainK for poaltlon AS aM1st11.nt to director o( ~rlna. M-home ·biilldC.r ln So. CAll1 wtth of· 11te1 1n Dnlna• o.. Top llllf\l&ry &. benclltJ. StM rtsWne to P.O. Box 2:.WOi 1(ewpor1 Beach, ~ . :znz ca ------z Ii STOCK CLERK ' • • -CITY OF- NEWPORT BEACH $611 °$743 .... Mo. ... ulrt• I yr or automotl,•e l 1>.1rt111 e'.ll:per. or W"IM?rAI •lark exper. and 11 vu.l!d c,utomt• drl\lef'll llee11'1f'. -6pply by Auau11l 311'1. J973. For eppllcRton A In· formation contac1 Pf'rt0nool ~. ~ M'"''port Blvcl. NewJKlrt Bc11.ch, Calif. 92000. -· . . . clee our1~garage ... tum that junk into cash with a Dally PiJot Ouaitied ad. Call 642-667!. Like to Trade! Our Trader's APP,lrJn Person ANCIENT MARINER 301 No. '!'Ullin, S.A. 00.1488 Paradile column is tor yoo! Ill'!"" ... !!!~~~!'!~ Halp w.-, M &. F 710 Help W•nled, Mi. F 710 COMPtrl"ER BURROUGHS CORPORATION LARGE -COMPUTER SYSTEMS PLANT I Has the following openings: CLERK TYPIST To ~rfonn a variety of clerical duties within an administrative IU'ftl. Appl.lcanla must have a t.hor· oua:h knowl~ of oMce machines and proce- dure,;, and demonstrate proticiency in typing. COMPUTeR OPERATORS Openings uist In our Comput9?' Operation area tor a penion wlth an AA Dei~ tn De.ta Procces· slng/CompuLer Operations or 2 ye&n of directly 'related txperience on a large scale (executive p~ gram) system. EJQ)t!rience on ~ 1Y1tem help.. tut 1t1u!t be available tor l&t .,00 2nd 1hift. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Openings tidst for indivldua.11 with 1-3 years key· punch experience. WUI be working un l>fodel 029 and Key Tape equipmenL High IChool pZu1 appll* cable training required. ?\-lust be available to rotate lhiftl. SECRETARY Will 'vork In a nmnufactuMng group. Requires t.yplng, approximately 45-M \\'.p.m., shorthand a.p.- proxJmatety 80 w.p.m .. high school & 3·5 years eXpc!'t'ience. OFFSET OPERATOR To set up and operate ~todels 1230 and ~O ~tultl· 11th offset dup1£c11.tlng m11chl.nes. SuetCMful appHcl\n1a will work at our Clt;y of Industry plant untU the facility ls relocated to Ml•· slon Viejo In 1974. U you Qualtl)' tor one ot th~ abow! positions, please call tor an apnllcitlon rd lnt~ie"' appalntmen\. • (213) 961-6521 , lxt. 627 Burroul}ha Corpore.Uon L•,... C•mpuhlr $y1Nll'IS 14724 I. l'Tect•t Ave., Cl" •f l11chntry, Cellf. t174t An cquaJ opportunity ..,nployer f\t/F' I ProUt 11 au1lned when you tell thrOuab rc1ult~l: 1 ting 0.Uy Pilot Clo"1lled ·I ~!!i!ll!!!!!!!!!lll!!!l!l•l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•••!!!l!J! Ada. 611-1618 _ chairskle, Sat. only. Recent GffiL FRIDAY -\Veckend , · KEYPUNCH exp. nee. 55&-8077 Real E1tate help i1·a11ted. No exp nee., e~n ivh1le you 9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii .. [ Call T . 494-9473 learn, part time. eves & SWING SHIFT • oru, · wknds, full tim e \\'hen quali- Dcpftrtmem """"R • GIRL FRIDAY ficd 6 i\fo's actual \\'Ol'k exper. on I J. W. OblftSOn nnl.'lt be mature 1''arfiu•1-s InSW'ance Group 96)-7Ul keypunch, k('y\ape or key Ne\\'J.l(W"t Beach "jjii_j:""fi*:jf.f'~*i;,;;:-,f;;l ..,.~Ed:;;;.Lan;;;;;~i ~·~540-;;~18.14;._, i disc device. l!IRL Friday f/limc for Apply 111 The STAMPS & N.B. marine co. Sh pref'd. INSURANCE claims. Sharp Pel"!!Onncl Depan1ne111 COINS Call ~ alert gal. gd typist & heavy Mondll_f:'Fri. 9am -l2 Noon ! FUH or p/ttme phone contact, 110me figure PACIFIC MUTUAL I Experience preferred \\'Ork, relate to people a 700 Newport Ce nter Dr. HELP! must. Telephone 833-95U Newport Beach Apply in person 11).5 pm No. 2 Fashion Isl., NB IRON\VORKt:R EXPER. KITCllEN Help: part linH'. Equal Oppor. Employer Offl-lAMENTAL l·li Sehl studPnts. Apply LAGUNA 4\~376 1 ~!gr, Taco Bell, 699 Coast MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER Male or Female FOR DAILY PILOT IN SOUTH LAGUNA Liberal profit plus generous car allowance. i\'lust live in area & have valid driven U.. cense. Dependable aulo & cash bond r• quired. • . l ' l • • < • l l • • DISHWASHER eve shill, Wed thru Sun. B a h i R Cbrinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bayalde Dr.,.CdM. See Chef Do bus. Volt Instant Personnel J. c. I ""'" ~~~NSE -, PENNEY CO, INSPECTOR Call Harry Seeley 642-4321 '! DO~'JESTIC Help George Allen Byland Agency, 1C6-B E. 16th 81., S.A. 547-0395 -CITY OF- NEWPORT BEACH An Equal Opportunity Employer • Dr's Assistant e YOW\& lady. (18-281 to assist NEEDS Secretaries Typists Keypunch PIX Opn 24 F•shion l5l•nd Newport IH•ch Hat Openings For Fulli& P•rf.Time $800:$972 Per Mo. Requires 2 yn exper. in col· leclion work i n vol v in g public contact & a valkl Califomia d1iven license. Apply by August 31st, 1973. For applicaliPn & in- formation contact Personnel De pt., 3300 Newprt Blvd., Newport Beach, Calif. 92660 673-ti633. Help Wantod, M & F 710 Help Wented, M &. I' 711 i in health spa. Will train, no • exp. nee. ,\pply in person • any a1t or eve. 2930 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. Temporary Service DRAFTSMAN 3848 campt., Dr., SUI<• 106 Architectural drafting NeWJl(lt1 Beach 546-4\741 perienct> AA degree e~; E;qual Oppor. Empjoyer equivaJent. Knowledae or Orangt' County Bulld ini;1HI.<:LP Wanted • Pennanent Codet for re.!lrlentlal stn1e-p/lim¥• Alon & .Tues llftns & lures. Ca ll ror Jntervlc\v eves rri Cornposing Dept at appt. P.f-f 8 to 5. PeiUly"8.Ver, Apply in pt>r· PCI\.t, INC. 837_3:l50 x 231 son, 1545 Nelv~rt Blvd., CM~ U:-isure \\'or!d Laguna Hills 1-IELP \I. ANTED DRAFTING lra. 1 i\ta tlhe1\'5 UnJon Service drafting firm.1~\LS~r ~1!: 3928 E. Coast Hwy, CdM expier. w/ink. Full or p/tin1e. H. Clllfortl Thorn & Associates, 54()...4481. Electronic Development -Technician HOMEMAKERS UP JOHN "People Helpl119 People'' Design. l<Q'OUt,. test I.: build l?o{i't Be Fooled!! solid state test equipmenl Our Name I•. Homen1akers for voice warni.ng aystems. But Our Bwnness Is P~ple Rerfs min. 4 yrs exper. People Who Need Care. So~ college eledronict U you caN> &: have a special desirable, concern for others. become a homemakers employee. Enjoy a new ldenWy in the medical conimunlty. Mu .. r Specl•lties 1640 Monrovia Cost• Me11 e RN-LVN'1 Equal Oppor. Employer e Pr•c. NurH1 . . -e Conv. Aides ,BEAUTY OPERATOR & J\1AlN"r ENANCE * * * Maintenance Mechanic Sr. : SALES .PERSONNEL MAID. live-in who would love l\.l•in girls, age 2 yrs 2 n10·s. ~1ust be hnmac. J\Tai ntain 4 bl' hn1 . A&e late Req uires machine shop ex- 30's early 40's. 673-002 or perience to maintain, l't'- &12-9650. pair It overhaul lathes, mills, MA ID for chlb \YOrk, af· grinders, etc. \\'ill detem1lne by Inspection the repair & Excellent WOl'king conds lernoon shift, $2.50 hr, over preventative maintenartee Outltandina: benefits 21 yrs. Apply 720 W. Bay necessary 10 prevent break· ~A_v<~ .. ~Ba"'clboa=·-----1 do\vns, Own hand tools re· APt>lr in Pel'80c l\.1AlD wanled part time, quired. lO Al\.1-4 P~f 675-3463 Harbor Inn Motel • 1800 \\'. Balboa Blvd. NB. ....:. Good Company Benefits, \ ... J~~~~~;~~;:Pl'?:s::~·~:~;;~~loy~·~~~, .. \~M~A:'.C:;H~l~N:;l~S:=T~S:' = ~~.pup.ly!t w1.0ricingp~~nds. Earn $20.$40 per \\'eek work-""""' ing alter school and Satur· J\fon. lhru Thill'!. 8am-4:30pm days selling new subsrrip.-A g row i n I Or•ng• Or Saturday Interviews 8/18 tions for the DAILY PILOT. County be•rlnt nMftU-From Sam-12 noon This is not a paper route f•cturer h•1 thti follow-and does not include · de-modi liveries or L'Olleeting. Open-Ing Im ate open- ings in Costa l\.f esa, I-'ountain ings. VaUey and South HunHn::rton Bt'ach. Apply no1v by cu lling 1st SH I FT MS-3013. TURRET LA THE Eq11al Opper . En1plo,yrr ENGINE LATHE BERTEA CORPORATION 18001 Von Kerman 'MACHINE OPERATORS (714) 494-9401 TELONIC INDUSTRllS L .. une ...... Equal (lppor. E- MANAGER TRAINIE Oulltandlng opportunity to advance to manqerial posi- tion In 30-60 day1. Our o.m- rent manarer1 eam $UXJ0·$1500 mo. Mult haw door to door canvusina ex- perience. Call Mr. Newman 919-5222 MANICURIST -E x pert . FollowfnK not neceta?Y· 615-4100 MAID WORK ... 5 hn per du In exchanee tor apt. 2311 Newport Blvd. CM ~. • • • ·' I Elec, E119iftffr lo $12K e NursH A11lut1nt'1 Exper, Com~unicaUons e Compenion Aides Westcltff Personnel Agency • Hou1•kffptr1 JR.CLERK Beg1 hnini position for you~ n1an. l>-J!1st ·tyi:i;e. Appl y In PeN«:tn MARINERS SAVINGS & LOAN 1515'\\'estcliU Dr. Newport Beach FOURSUDE OPERATOR/ SETUP I rvlne, Cell I, 833.1424, ext 295 Equtl Opp, Employer MFJCllANIC MARINE ENGINE l Must be cxper. & CWTtnt on , pleasure boat p1 A dSeael ,, 1 Pl'oto1ype mill machinists engines, transmilsion1, out· 1651 E. E<finier S.A. One \'lslt \\11th Us, {l\Iark~entcrJ And You're On Your \\'ay To ===,,:;,;:.-o:::..---1 Creating Your Ch1'Tl EXECUTIVE . S e cr e tar y \Vork Weeki ! needed for V1ee President s .. General l\iianager Rea 1 HOMEMAKERS Emle O.wloper. Exoollent •kill• & buildln g UPJOHN baclqn'ound . PleaAe ~nU llDS N B ~-~.. S • re1ume to clauified Ad No. • r-w•y • ""'· 9JL .Oail)'. Pilot, P.O. Box 547-6411 Hospltellty H01tH1 Service 15fi0, Costa Mesa, ca. ~ -Exec. Secret1,.Y- P11tent atty. Fee paid. Use your inlatlve. Great caret-r. Is looking for worncn lo KEYPUNCH O,PERATOR Swinv Shift •I P.M·tl:30 AM Accurate ~ing. Sh. $100. \\·elcorne & !nter\tlf'\1' ne1v \r" arc seeking an t>x- AJIO Fee Jobs. Call Ann residents. Sales or orlvel' perienced tab p u n c h Christle, 556-3505~ Cnntrol Using expcr. helpful. Mui'! var i f i er. Applicants ex- Career Employment Agen-have car & typewriter. perlenced on IBM 129 & cy, 3400 trvtne·B1vd .. N.B. · 547-309.l. Evea I: wknds, UniVllc 1101/lno equipment EXECUTIVES 846-9004. .,. eligible to he trained. $12,000 to $75,000 HOU~EIIBEP~R. Imme. d Piease Call Send resume or call TODAY ope~ing. F /hme, day ah1ft For Appointmen1 for eonfidential NO COST to fill kl during vacations. Mrs. Gloria Rose exccullve lntervlew. Parle Lido Flagship Conv., cn4) M7-15n EXEX:UTIVE SERVICES, ;\66 Flag!hlp, N.B. fW2-8044 rNC. HOUSEKEEPER, live in, 888 N. ~lain, SMta Ana $75 wk or out S90 v.•k. Lite GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS (7'l4l 547-9625. cookin1 only. Children. 6, 9, E ..!---...I 15. Parents awt,y days. 1418 No. ~1ain xpenwnc.u 64H107. Sruita Ana Boat ca .... nter HOUSECJ,EANER., Ex p • d EqW1] Opp0r. Employ•" mlf • r-w.rehl. 4-S hn, 5 du. per1.,.;,,,,,.;.-...,..,.;..;, .... ,,.. to \Wlrk on 37' Trtwler wk, $2.50 per hr + trt.iu. I~ - i'ldlb. Call AM aft JO, <lll-7432. * Key Entry * Padttc ~tt Corp. lJOUSEKEEPER, live ln, for employed oouple. S75. wk. FRY cook -Waitress -refs. req'd. Reply to P.O. Imnted. opening on 2nd or Dishwasher tor co«ee Sllop Box 1438, t.aauna Beach. 3rd shins A wk.nth in our on 2633-\\I, Cout Hwy .. N.B. Hou~·~"'ER, ll I ..... Org Co. data calte.r. Call 642--8475 or ( 2 13 J .;,c.ni:.c.r ve n .... . ~ room &: bath. ln new home. Competetlv. salary -FRY COOK N.B. Some Ene prof. Salary 1. open. 646-8523 r • •• Part tlmt, :m8 Newport HOUSEKEEPER, part time Conventent location & Slvd.t C.M. needed tor tonva!Hetnt E••Y Commute FURNITURE-Upholaweh, bolpltal, npply 340 Vlctocta. IYknd Shift prim, rllH 01tte~. Arm makers & Costa. Mell, 64)-03:87 Full or p/lin1,. ~eamstreaaea. New Ira fnc-HOUSEKEEPER. 1 mm f!d , 129 &: K•v Ois(< tory, mftJlYh~lilits. Apply openlnti: tun or p/tl.n)t. Call Cctll i•·t·•) •w -at 2.lZ' Sou1 .:..Jiit Matn S1 ., ~1r. Miller 6Q..S044 1 , <l"IU"VWU lrvl ne . ~1 on .Fri . bet =;,H;;OU:;:;;S;,:E,,:K'==E"E°'P"'l~R~-'•br A'?'trnm~·n1 v~::rt~t mont\Y! bnl Chnd ce.rc, CdM IU'CU A S1fetu•rd Business your houae, apt.1 •tore * 541J..9468 • Systems Comp•ny _ blc\o. etc, thN a o.\i, Pilot HOUSEWORK, 4 hours each /\OIJ ~ la lb< BES!" DAY to Clmlfled Ad. Sell idle Items moi.-nh11. l'loo tl1ru Fri, $40 run ,_, ad! Don't delay. -I Cal184Mm Noori a ... k. Owa car. !S&:J5T7 caJJ !o<ly - I I • TOOL & DIE MAKER PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERATOR . GENERAL MACHINIST 2nd SHIFT TURRET LATHE ENGINE LATHE TRACER LATHE PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERATORS HONE OPERATOR GRINDER MACHINISTS Ex~llent fringe benefit' in- chM1lna COll'lf>htlY paid ll'OUP insura•te. . LEAR SIEGLER TRANSPORT OYNAMICS DIV. 3131 W. Segerstrom Santa Ana 546:3131 An t;Qul\I Or>11 11rtunl t y f;n1plo~'('r MACHINISTS 5 yrs n1ln. exper. Exper. drives, etc. Highest ~ lathe n1an, prototype & pro-In Industry. Brand new Sho _, faclHt1411 at &u.t Aquedc duction. p u ·a..inees. Park. Call lit t1r eppt. Bouse aoranuf. Co., 400) Cam· n•:84f>...tll5 or 21.3: 5G-16e _pus Dr., N.B. 557-9000. "'-""'--·~Y-""'"•~· ~~~~~ MACHlN~""T TRAINEE -Willing to train the right MF.CHANIC person. Lark Enaineerlng Import auto ?t1 e c h a n t c • Co. 1260 t.oaan Ave., CM. speclalltlni: In SA AB , MAN to work f/time In ren-Renault, Flat. A Al Romeo .. lat ·--f, Short hair. Ve.-v Santa Ana'• neMtt, lmvort -.r .... u ·• Car $ptcla1Jat, neal handwrltlng. Will train. Dick Mii'--.._._." Apply morns, 1930 Nwport ...,. ,,..,""' Blvd, CM 557-ll.!2 Any day Is the BESI' DAY to 120 \Y. Warner, Santa Ana run an ad! Don'1 delay. , Uke to Trade? Our Tt~er'li t .call today 642-:i678. Paradise column la for you! Help Wtntod, M&f 710 Help W•ntod, M I' 710 l * • • MACHlNISTS 2nd Shift PLUS OVERTIME LATHE MACHINISTS MIUING MACHINISTS * 3 Yttrl macblne shop experience ln manufactur-. ing precision prototype appllca.tion1. parts and tooling: H:.Qul,rtd. Will perform the layout and ma .. cblnlng of complicated parts from dlmenskmal prints or akelcbes. S•turd•y & evening Interviews •rr.ngecl APPLY IN PERSON 3333 Herbor Blvd., Co111 Me11, C•llf. Or cell: (714) 546:8030, Ext. 153 An <'qUlll opportunity emplo.Yfr t.tlr I • • • 1: " " . , ' I I • ' I ..... ' .. • I ' ' 8 J.I IWU 1'11.111 ~ ...... ,_ i[I] r ............. l[ll] 1 ........... l[Il]1 ~··-l[Il]11 ....... ,,.. J[R I' -. ... _1[11) 1 .L:: t l[Il) 1 rr..M,_ l~lill~1 ;1 -·-· _ ... ;;::11~.:1 ~ ,·II Hol Wanted Iii & 'F 710 Help Wentocl, M Ii P 710 I Help Wantocl, M & I' 710 Anlhi-IDOi • Help Want..i, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 1,Help Wonted, M & F 710 RN ~n>•I< or r:m. Nl!e shin.' Help .Wanted, M&f 710 Help WUl!ed, M&F 710 Sl'nEET FOREMAN . CITY TRUCK DRIVER "'TIQUES . 1 t i 1 cau · OF SAN '1JAN CAPISTRA· Local ~· needs stabJ., clean. Ai:oc !i: MEDICAL ... IJ!ant, ... PERMANENT Babyolttcr R E SALES Raleigh Hills I O&p .. ' SECRETARIAL Secre·tar1"es NO. l'/04·$8$,1. pey month. cut lndlv. w/ .. per. ~rlvlnir New arrival 40' oonta or , .. 1, tiack oUice, limited :c:-.ray needed. Your hom~ on • • MS--570T. Pc1·&onal Sec'y $100 Experience required in Pub-IC.ml eod dump tru~:. trom Bolton at sale pri~ llttote. 14 at u r c . For Salurdays only. For child 5 RN exper OB dept, 11·1, San Exec Sec Can81t' bckgn'ld $600 Uc \Vorka conllr\lct1on o.nd St.1a.ty to $'la). call ui C>i>en 1 d;l)"I 10 to 5 Pe , l_Jhctl~. !l(lS-.3120 moJJtl!3 .old, 9GH9tl KATELLA REAL TY Clen1ente General HOtipUal Ext..'C. Sec'y $700 Hyla.nd "l.abora orlec has tm nutlr:rtenance operations. Ob-Woll, ~. Co a• t a I & C:O. Anttquea; 2332 bf '- MEDICAL Sec'y wlJ)n!vlous PRESSMAN INC. 7l'1/496-ll22 eJ>.:I 214· Sec'y, Ind RtlaL $600 nlCdiate openings. and in-tain appUcatlbn trom Per. Pen1onnel Agency, 2~790 port Blvd., CM. &U-~.L J • • MD'• of:tJce exper. Good A.B. Diek pl'eMlllan (Itek) ROOM Clerk. exper. pref'd., Lcgu.1 Secretary to $7'0 tervlewt a.re presenUy being IOMCI-Ott.l(.."e, 3ZtOO PUieo Harbor Bl~. C!'f· TWO l9th Century q 1hi'.1 b'Pina ape.c<1 e 11 sen t ia l . P.tinimum z yr5 CXJ)('r. $-1 Offers: but will traln. Apply: Holl-In Hotl3e Council conducted to tW dl(t lollow· M elantt, San Juan Capt• oil P.a-lnlin&'• on ciLnvU jot ~~ Long Bench. per hour plus lneenltve11. e Fnatffi grov.-lna: R.E. co. day l'nn, Bristor St. at San Secretary $650 lng Posltions: trano. CA. 92675, n4/49l-llf1 TYPIST M.arlil Montez. $2200 tor pi\lrl . MOTEL iMAID WANTEO Ne\\l)Ort Beach area:. e In1n1ed. floot' time avail. Diego Fnvy, Cl'lt Secretary $650 TIVE ~ room n1an tor fast REPRO '6'll--Olm will ·-I . c II {71') ,,, -n • E•rn up to 80% OOffiO). R.E. Consir. background ADUINISTRA -··· boateo. Apply, o;p.A .:=1"'1 =-----::=i:::.I Costa 'i':;. "ft,.;' m peraon O~ 494-1'i24i'ii:s.) • Full pnge auverU•lng ROUTE SALESMEN • Exoco1:!::<1o'ry of o-•a11·on17, 00 . Sf"ECRET. ARY ~;~·Time ,. time \l 11• pp an~M :'f' nothing off top ot comm. \ ...... ,,..... Occldtntal. S.A. TYPIST COLDSPOT 0A""'--to'rJ, MOTOR Route Driver f<lr • \Ve are not u franchise \ Financlnl , Sec'ys to S!QO so \\'Pm shoi1band, 60 wpn1, ' """' .... ,. ....... ieh Daily Pilot in South Laguna. PRINTING e National refcn11.l program Large National co. is k>oking Sales Se¢GyENERAL S5SO typing. Excellent clerical Sl'UD!:NTS... •pply now tor Kcnntore washers It drye Must live In area and ha\'C e 17 ores in Orange County tor permanent Stable nlen. 1 skills. p/tlme concession jobs, $2 FreJ.aht damag~ 1 valid drivers : : "~ n se . OFFSET • f\.lanageincnt opportunities _ Excellent starting salary. Cul Frldky to $500 hr. Over 17. M.S. Tait, An lmMedi•t• ope,n-~ci~~ toM~ts,, Dependable auto and cash 1 • Doth f'C!l8ie & nev" homl'S If interei1ted Call: Keypunch to $565 GENERAL 8J8...U86 be~n. 1"9 exl1t1 for a Retjro bond required. Call •tar!"}'"' e Tl'ulning for ne1v Ucenseea • "'330 f\.JP Cl k $500 T I 1. p I Scars, }toebuck &. Co. l •--1 °'" '"2l PRESSMAN 714: 77.,... . er SECRETARY T ch lcta yp st n our u • Adami at Ma&nella. H,U: ~ ey, !)'\~ • 1 • If un!lcenscd -ire assist ~ A/P Const.r backg:n1d $650 e n n / tJons na.... Must 962-nSt 1 Equal Oppor. En1ploym· I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!I!!!'~!!!!! Elec. Tech $4.50-$5.50 hr PERTEC often pennanent c• -..., 1 • • Ith ,,..,. =i: NCR Proof Opr. Get With •SEM1STRESSES Asst Bookkeept'r $650 Shot·tband or dlc~p~wne. employment, paid vqtionl h1v• •XP4'F ene. w rt<ilCHT De.maie ~e, 1st SLllFT 1 Dave Carroll Sallmakers Filt> Clerk S375 Generul of£1Ce expenence a.tter 6 •months., plus :'one IBM&x.¢vtfve.; 9.'Uhert, dr)'f:n, retrtrs . Beautiful n1odcrn bank In N.B. Manager snys you can go honie early ir \\'Ot1c gets done before q11itting time. Salary to $425. Cnll l\:ay Wing, 54().6055, C o a s t a 1 Personnel Agency , 2 7 9 O n Katella Now C.Af. 645-47~. 642-8565 Receptioni.st $550 requil"Cd. week paid tinte ott at new waninty. Re bl1 t SALESMEN NEWPORT Christmas, company paid Apply In Ptrson washers, le dryers trOm Cell Bob Wiginton 774-4384 Or Tom Caruso 837-9400 LAST JOB! Personnel Agency CLERK TYPISTS lifo, ... pif!-1, s u r g i ca I I $39.96, 545-0780. I . medical and dental benefits. 333 Harbor B vd, ' ,71 0 E u rl ht treezer ~16 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 55 wpnt, typmg Excellent w Ork t n g con-Co1t1 Mt11, Calif, · · p g '' 64• 3870 cu. n. Xlnt cond. S250 fbln. • :-r l;i;lliiariihoiir .... &Iil;vid'i;' i;CMi;i··ii: iioiOiim j t: I• Exptrience on 1250W with T-51 two color unit. Must be able to maintain uniform col· or balance and h•ir- line registration on REAf ESTATE SALES - 1 National Corporation Manufa cturing light- ing product1 for in- dustrial & commerM cial accounts has o~ enings for s•lesmen in loc•I are••· Must be non-r,ressure, hon-- est & 1 ncere :individ. ual looking for his LAST JOB; Must be qualified to optn new accounts •• well •s upgrade established users, Repeat busi- ness, secure future. Lilier•I tr•ining com· pensation, bentfits. •. BID AND dltion• and growtb potcn· -~ 171b St., apl c .. Cqtta CONTRACT uai. Me.,. I CLERK TEST ~ i Rent Washtn/Dryo•t '.f . ,J ' .. . NEEDED NOW! e DISHWASHERS e BUSBOY e WAITRESSES coated lltho labels •nd be able to setup •nd print on 40 pound lite· weight stock. We need • craftsman who is a self starter with 2-4 ' ye•r• experitnce in ~lust be clean & neaL Over offset presswork. Ex- 21. Dependable. Xln': \\'Ork-cellent L~ntfit pack-ing conditions. ue Apoly In pP.rson SURF & SIRLOIN 5930 \I(. Coast 1-h''Y. Ne-.Vl)Ort ijeach NJTE Che(, lrge food opera- tion is looklns for nite ch('f. Send resume & refs to P.O. Box 1900. Nc\\'{IOrt Bench, Calil. 92600. age •nd starting sal· •ry. Appl)' in Person 01' Cull: Dona Leverett (7\4) a40-50Cl0, E.xt. 2:JO HYLAND !'\('11• office in Laguna Beach. \ .\lust he U<..-ensed. but \1·i!I ' consider ~ager. nc\~' i;a les -I J)l'Ople. ~tanv ndvtinta"es. I Cont•ct: Dorie Smith American Home I Rtaltor 875 N. Cst. H1vy., Laguna * 494-1001 • R.E . SALESMAN Investigate the new approach & innovative nia1·ket:lng lcchnique.c; of THE CAL- LER Y Ofo~ l.f0i\1ES. You 11·i.ll be glad you did; Call !163-5611 fo1· appoint1nent. Licensed or unlicensed \\'e \Vi!l trai,1. SECRETARY An immedi•te open- ing exists for a sec· retary who can type 60 wpm •nd talce shorthand at 80 wpm. Apply In Person 3333 Harbor Blvd. _Cost• Mesa, Calif. icelesco 1 • , $2. \Vk. Full maint. · Culculato1's. 55 \Vpn1. typing. TECHNICIAN · * 639-1202 * · ;. -R.EFJUGERATOR, West!U· Apply in person or call: . . f Equal Oppor. Employer tn/t house. Lam. Good . oo.ij:l.1-. OONA LEVERETT REQU~ minimum o one I Hon $50. or best of:tet' SOT~! !714) 540-0000, ext. 250 year e:q~rience performing TYPIST. ntath abillly. Gen'l llN I d f un ct 1 on tests and I otc. Apply, 898 \V. 16th St, _!u.ildintl M1ter•1l1 _ HY an fl'.01:1bles~t1ng of eleclronl~ Newport Beach. e Su 1· • 8 lid~ d1g1tal eqwpme.nt, . rp UI . U G WAITR~SES .wa n t e d , MATERIAL • 1000'1 ot'-N L b ratorl.eS ENGINEERIN I Mature tadles, Personable. rrEMB1 0oors, lumber. . a 0 I reliable & dependable. For wood, alum sneet!na: m1*f· ' TECHNICIAN perm posltlllons' ApplyOpelo Ing, wln,tJowa, '1" : 3300 Hyland Ave. person a pm, n BUILDERS SURPLUS Costa P.fesa, Calif. 92626 Sesame, 2400 West c.oa.at l An Equal Opportunity IhU.'lEDIATE open,ing tor H\\'Y, N.B. 2406 So. Main St..~,.S;_A• ' . I WRITER-COLl.ABORATOR Mon thru sat "'1""1 ' En1ployer MJF technician with dig t ta n4: 546-1032 ; l:=========I equipment. J write "·c.ird SF. Stuck. -\i -JA1MEDIATE opening tor many stories. W r I t ~ ~· C1mtr11 & l * technician 'vith di{!itnl in-C!assilled ad No. 903. Dail¥ Eq~lpment ap. · CALJ.. COLLECT tegrated circuit bo a rd Pilot, P.O. BoJ>.: 1560, Costa I"" MR. EBERLY -background. Pcrtorn1 P.tcsa, Calif. 9~. NIKON F I.4 leru1, Fitter:tn- NIGHT \\'ate1111an. Irvine Coast Country Club. Apply i -ln person. NO_E._X-PE-R-IE_N_C_E -· LA BORA TORIES RF:AL ESTATE YOU'RE TO BLAME Equat Oppor. En1ploycr m/f • breadboarding and com-\VA IT RE s s Es, E.xp'd eluded. Only used twt(c. 12011 867•1111 Secretaries poncn1-1eve1 1roub1esnoo11ng Breakfast & eock1a11. Good , "'s"c..>3971.=.'-----~L-t I for not succeeding 11·ith SECRETARIES and check out computer hours, good pay. Call Jackie ' Furniture IJO J{ussell & Associutcs Real An equal opportunity periphernl e q u l pm e n I . \Vestbrook, betwn g am & 3' · Estate. Education by the ex-· employer Vru·ian Data ~1achines hns Duties include lab testing of pin, anyday except Sunday. SALE ) · NECESSARY TRAINEE POSITION NOW OPEN C'lusive Rus;;ell l\1ethod. Set'! . i'n>medi'ate ononmg' s for engineering documentation ABA m:.74 our sales executi\•e library * SALESMEN * itajo~ land ~evelopn1~nt brn1 Secretaries v.ifh excellent Should have w 0 r k ing ~ · FRI/SAT /SUN : Equa1 Oppor. Employer \\ith the manager L. David has 1n1n~ediate openings f_or skills & Lhe abllity to handle k:no\\'ledge of T T L -D TL WAITRESS exper. r~antastlc $'$ SAVE MORE HERE ~talc & Female at 22311 Brookhurst, HWJ.t-Do you take "Salesmen secret-art~ w/su_bstantial a variety of situations in a logic pr 0 t 0 types and chance for a professional Compare Price&: Quall 3300 Hyland Ave. Costa 11esa, Calif. 92626 1-========== ington Beach 714-962-7787. wanted .. ads W'ith a grain of exper. 111 th': f 1 e I d.o.f nintw·e, professional ntan-maintenance of circuits in. v.'&ib'eSS. Craveyd shift. SI'OCK TO THE CEil.Jll'fC I• ' -RECEPTIONIST snit? Can't.say I blame you. sale.s/mk.~1g, f1nan<-'<". c.1v1l ..,;r. If you ·-looking for a addition to ._...rat elee-Xln't tips. Refs req'd. SA·LE \\'AREHOUSE FU1J.. GB Industries of So. Calif. , . . . 1 lollowro up a f-·· ••-If .... ....... ~~·-"·'" ""nA , PRINTING .... ~ ~ engineering, construcuon, position ,1,.ith a grov.·l.ng tronics Requires at least 2 o'tv-Jo.>U-t. \\IJTH BE'rI'ER •, hao; immediate openiug-s for • ' F~ Paid. rapidly gro1,:ng in the past. The job seldom nrchitectul'C of Jeg:l.i real Ornngc County company ears · of appllc ble ex nJRNITURE ~ :;ke:tk in dist:i~~So~ a y & OFFSET ~~~~:s ~e:i~i::t ~i-!o~;i~~ I ~~eel up to th e claJnl ln the estate back~u'!.d. Sh 80 that otters excellent benefits ~rience and 2 ye:rs ·educa: WAREH.OUSE 100'• of Styles & SIUf • credit merehandising. 6 llC\\' to handle their b~~.v front Do 'yourself a favor & ex-\V.p.in.. typing 10 \\· .. p.ni. & \\"Orklng conditions. ti o n a 1 e 1 e cl r on i_c s WORKER . At Tremendous Savhw~4 locations to OJX'n in l1n-PRESSMAN d_esk. Salary to $;)j(l. Also plorc th•'•''''· If ~u'd !;'kc ~1LL<>t ha,·e good publll· & background beyond high. F'ULLOR TWJNBOXSPR(;S , . 1 "y t<'lcphone pt•1-ronnlity, Ex-Please Apply lo PC'rson school I · · & 'fATTRESS $29 ~ • mediate 111ture. P.1any pos1-Fee Job~: ~I~ He en 10 mgke $250 a week iin-. u·r & · \\"t'igh vitam ns, assist 1n · " _ . . · tlons 00\\' open for full tin1c Three day, 12 hr shift. ~Ta.son, :i.JIHiO.xi, Coastal nicdiatcly, ,vith an eye to ecllei:t \Vorking con 1 ions ' Or Cont•ct Contact T Knil!ht stock contt'OI ,f, inventory. OOFAS ~. CHAIRS , : permanent people. l'llust 1Je able to operate Personnel Agency, 2 7 9 O much niore in the future, benefits. B. Krafk1 !TI4l 540--8340 646-3931 BEDROOP.'I SETS, OOM-* XI.NT TRAINING PRO-2850 & -1250 ~Iultilith 1-Iarbor Blvd, Cf.I I'd l'okc 10 talk to you. u C II M Fl Id r p[RJ[C PLETE \VITI-I B()X RAM P Apollo Ive b b • "· • • 83' ··-, ox! 336 SPR\MGS • 'tA--· G ress, ---your q11ahfications matr.h .,..__ 'VHO WAJ'fl'S TO \YORK? •1 • " ~ ·~ ' ! ~~AN~dfN1?/~f E :1~~· !~1;1:11-:~J~('(]~ RECEPTIONIST I f: ~~u~~~~~nt;~~~~ ~~ 644-3l8 9 9 • 12 PM VDM DEPT. S.R. CHOO~~urA ~. work ~. OOF~G&: i°~ ~ POSiTION S AL SO \Ve n(.'(>(I someone who is Day or night, no exp. nee., looking for. THE IRVINE CO. BUSINESS SYSTEf.lS ~-r 'OU-·lf· be your 0,.,, ROOM SETU39:, DINE'JTE AV~RSONAL a sclf starter. 2-4 yrs. easy, fun job. Will train, no Intervie\v appointment 10-4 Equal Oppor. Employer 17ll2 Armstrong Avenue ~~"hie; ~ women. c£tn TABLE A 4 ~· INTERVIEW CALL: ~~~· in Offset Press z:~~: i:rpe:!;~d.aitc~~ ;;~~ weekda,vs. 5.%-aIS2. -----Varian D•ta Machines l1"in~~~u~~DJC~!iptex ~ e a'i~~:n ~~~: ~~~VEssr, GUJJQN: 536-2591 Apply In eve. at 2930 \Vest Cst H'lvy., TOY & GU"'T PARTIES SECRET ARY An equal o pp o r tun i t y Vts, ~tired. Age 25 to 70. TEED WASHERS, DIQ'· Mon Only 9 5 Personnel Departntent N.B. ' 1-louseYo'ives demonstrators, Irvine employer Supplement· your Income. ERS $59 EACH, OOf.( • • ~,·vc a cab 6 "-or more a OIAIR, 3 TABLES, , 2 -l\fon-Fi-i 9 am-12 noo n earn to $2.000 by Dec. 1. No TO THE 2722 Michtlson Dr. "'' w-. • NurMs Aides-RECEPTIONIST for PI'I>-delivery _ no collection. - -833-2400 ext 336 r1ay_ Apply in person, LAMPS, ALL S149, SOF~ 1 ,_,.. Orderlies PACIFl.C MUTUAL gressive animal hosp,. N\\i>t Free Hostess gif'1s. need CITY MANAGER / JELL£R ''el1J1V Cab Co .. 18S E. llith I LOVESEAT, A: TABL~. Openings a11 shifts. Good 70U Ne\\·pcn1 ewer Dr. .;,~~mcTfg ci:!~~ adSer:'. car. 523-3484 Gifts 'n I $Ill· $912 Per Mo. Equal Oppor. Employer i _St_ .. _C_oi;__!n~t~. ___ ,_ ?i"i~~SJ99GEC~~· ~8; starting "·ages -x.ln't bene-,\'o\\'pot·• Beach " Gadgets • WIG STYLIST ' CARD. F~'ANCING AV":""'IL. · Tr · t d I I 932 c/o Daily Pilot, P.O. u_.. ,., , flts. a1necs accep e , equa oppor. en1p oyer C SALESLADIES, ex,....r. O\·er I CITY OF ~Sal '' older wo1nen PL'efd. LVN -1:::·======= Box 1560 Costa Mesa, a the counter sales. '&i1ary +I IRVINE Secretaries·P/time A positon is available ror n Andlv•I~ !;,, REPOSSESSION CE.''TE~ Charge 11 7 shill RPlieli• -·-92526. R<J.rtlin1e Teller. I.f o ur s Please.App y P\,:l."'n 619E.4thSt.,SantaAna!: ,. LVN • All -shifts .. Bayvie\v PRODUCTION R EC E PT I 0 N I ST/desk bonus. Call Alberts. Hosiery ! Major land development firm 10:30t\ill to 5PM Monday 11 an•-8 inn. ?.frm thMt Sat. Da.ily IO to 7 •Sunday 11! • _ Conv. Hospital 540-5690. rJel'k, full tin1c, typing fol' appt, 54!}....4997 Is s~ing llJ1 ?ncrget!c "·~ll 'has immC'dlate openings for through Fciday and lOAM to WHITE FRONT DUNCAN Phyfe Table, 14 TECHNICIAN WMCA SALESLADY orgamzed & mnov~tive '" 41''1 Satul'day. Six month' COSTA MESA ""' $99 50 Twin beds $S8 NURSES Aides -1-3 3-11, • 642-9990 * E u dividual to be appcnnted as PART-TIME to 1 year banking ex-gbl. bed '.;'!;; u~· no exper. neeess. Good · ch "'speH"oY/n()F;r1' the secretary to the city perience. Typing and 10 key \VOP.1EN n ee ii e d fQr ANTIQUE Vl~· Bu et 1-wages & benefits ... Apply at Perfor1.n eleetron1e eckout RECEPTIONIST. lite typing manager. The i;,dividunl SECRETARIES requirro. hou!eOeanlng, Call RObble's etortan e • 1445 Superior Ave, N.B. or nlJCl'O\Vave products & some posting. $2.50 hr to 'l1 Fashion l.'1and, N.B.. 'd . I Rag A Lfop· 548-01'57 • top dreUer, 125 mold . . , RS con1ponent.<1. Technical start. :>57-4~1 -\\·ill perlotm a \\'\ e varie Y Please Call For . • "' -344 Ocean, Laruna ~ N~.~..s_&..J,V.~_S.f--ur service school trainil~ in .:c:=-='--'=-~~-~ SALES, .F.ull tune 'Vill .Ucttn, --0f ~illi~t .1'CS~ble & Sh 80 "'.t1.m. -~ing ·70 _ ..,-~, ' -\\'·ORKING--mother 8,,_.,...,ttl"""-Dlni''"~ -Sui. 6 -, relief & F /time. All shifts. electronics & 1'.lin l yr RECORD keeper for wine & -opportunity. Apply at 1819 confidenual. secrctanal "·ork iv.p.in. Must have good Appointmen adult titter for children.. l & ....._,:,vc.. ,.1 te 4 • Top ~s. 'Xlnt benefits. related expcl'icnce. liquor consultants in Cdl\1 Nev.'port Blvd., Ci\I for the city m_anager _& public & t e I e phone Lind• laCour 9, 8-li Aug. 21'-SepL 10, ~n chrurs, g(ass lront ch~ Park Ltdo Flagship C.Onv. ofc. Good hand \V r it i n g nH:!mbers of the city council. personality. Excellent "'l>rk-2: lB-6. S)ater & Edwards, cabinet, drop leaf table (ex- 1 466 F1agship, N.B. 642-SM4 Call For Appl I req·d. 673-.i972. SCHOOL BUS ing conditions. (714) 547-7571 842-1796 after 6. tends to 6 ft l. $125. , NURSE Aides, 4-6 hrs, clay Industrial Relations I RELIABLE Saleslady for I DRIVERS' 1'.1 ty rX' 60 \V.p.ni. from TERN •MS-~• , f clear py -& take dictation Call Mrs. Fiefdtr GREATWES T\VIN bed attached t -'• Shilt, matw-e exper. pt't'fd. {7!4 ) 494-9401 Je,velry store. P..e. re-1 Applications being pc~pted t 120 40-60 YRS fe1n. Hrs . 11 o _.e Top &alaries. Park Lido <1uired. 548--3402 for Sept. eniployment b.v n i·.p.ni. 644-3389 SAY~NGS 3:30-10:30pm, min. \Vagf!. green, upholstered Kingalze ~:.s~~v, 466 Flagship TELONIC Restaurant ~~~!c~~ifi~pe~~1=f 01::~ City ~P:~vine THE IRVINE CO. 80 Fashion tsl&Jid ~:xr::ign~~n'f:1<i: ~~~ ~~~~:tm;~;~ ' NURSES, Male & Female, INDUSTRIES A FUN PLACE Persons holding valid school 4201 Campus Or., Irvine Equal Oppor. Employer Ne\vport Beach No sales. N.B. ~~atio!Opn. Cnll ' .t Hospital trained Aides need-K bus driver certHicatc prcf'd. Or CaU 833-384-0 64&--I071 betwn ~m-m. RATI'AN itass top llv, :din ed for staff relief & private Laguna Beach TO WOR Ti·aini.ng progran1 .p.vail for * SECRETARY p/time Eq1~al Owoc. EJ!lpl. ~1/f YOUNG lady \\'/dependable room &et. 10 Pc oak din let. ; • duty. Lindsey N u rses' .,. 1 0 E 1 those \\•ithout certificates. --··---11 s.·i ak _ car, ftill tbne messenger, no combo 8% table s 81'f;', Registry, 333 Third St., r.qua ppor. nipoyer Xln't sal:u-ies & benefits. Sec'y Bkkpr $650 c.~1~ve Carro Im ~730 -.e~p, nee. OO->f-5100 b1~wht TV's. rnllC. ltµG Laguna Beach. 494-3950 Cf/ //) I can, Mrs. 1ra1p. (714) Of $455 TEMP-·O'S Paul· Way,. we1tm1..,.r.,, 2. OFFICE GIRLS PROO. ARTIST Jhe f<:.ubett ~4-ll70. Gen'I Dec 11 \V k SEMl 01· retl~d m11.n for ZON. ING OOUBLE ' !?Cd .w/bk•ll ' Expcr. in rendering plot !a or evenings. Pref big & hcJbrd, maple coffee tbl 1• 2 NEEDED plans, si.lkscreening & SECRETARY Stat Typist $465 mcchan. inclined. Fair o· I A J b' matcbendtb&l.a.wtv:i,i ~ Radio lelephone dlspa~eh Typography maps. Salary to f1 fl I Order Desk $476 Grounds, Go karts. 100 Fair la . . Q INSPECTOR @CIT!. 493--60.'i9. · 1 • 1 Muri be 25, able lo drive 1700. Plen., bring porlfolio. C,, oLee PERSONNEL Loan lntervwr $500 Dr. CM • 2 IVROfiGHT Iron Bar .i... .•• Apply In Person Call Helen l\.tason., 54(l...S()jj, "3IUlll.3 YELLOW CAB "CO. Coastal Personnel A~cncy, Girl Friday $563 SERVICE Sta. !\.-tanager. ex-$767$-' p Mo .;, Seat,s covered la. anien , N H , ' Good ho -r Smog lie Lite n1ech NOW Orange County's n10st ~ 7-er • , ·.-""" r. 1•"' • .___ ~ •. ~,'I , 186 E. 16th, Costa Airsa 2790 Harbor Blvd, Cl\f ow 1r1n9 SECRETARY P ne exper ,.-· . · · "~ .w iw· ......, .. '"°" Sec'y $636 Very neat 1n appear. $800+ progressive & innovative Knowiedge· or geography •of 979-2342. , + OFFICE help. Clerical, ~REAL ESTATE SALES BUSBOYS & Gen'I Ofc $433 per m~ .. ooloN•"'"rt' BA!ppdly :deoem•polraryt ·~;nH ... ITEMPOp Serviocef-Costa Me~ including layout omCE Deak, Walnut, aqod ·•~ ing & filing. Apply at 2.123 FREE LICENSE morns,~ ewpo v ., ---A ,__ d •M M ~-~ P Recep'/Gl'rl Fr'1 $520 CM fe-a truly un;'que & tln1e of streets. cquaunw11.:e con -~. a.u~, •,( Sou!hEa.stMainSt.,lrvine, TRAl.NING erfec offerspern1an ent '" •---· Ability t · ~--$lfl I SES C saving opportunity for skill· w/city puuu11ng, o spl'Ulg!!.. ••••.u..:, co .>, ~ Mon-Fn. bet 8am-4:30pm Famous Real Estate Licens-HOST ES· eniployrnent paid vacation RlITI.f RYAN AGEN Y ed . . . • . "•rite A n\ake oral reports. 642-2498 1, • after Ii months plus one 1793 Newport, C~f 6~--485-1 SERVICE Station n eed !I in bll conta t · 1i-OUTBOARD l\.l otor ;ug Course nol'' available \\·eek paid time off at l l 'l93l Beacti, HB 847_9617 Island · Man. & Good TYPISTS Exper. pu c c 5-pJECE full Bedroom life~ 1 '-;. 1.techauic. E.'Cp. 5 day "·eek. thru Tarbell Realtors, Free Christmas. company paid Mechanic. Good pay . BOOKKEEPERS JM!rferra~l:v in government antique white, cm 1 rr ot>, '! Must \\·ol'k \\'knds. Nc\\•port Placement Servic:.c. Free Full Titne 1.1 ho 'tal . 1 p 1 N--• N~·" KEYPUNCH or municipal work. Apply head"-rd lnclded.) Im'%1ll.1 B h 67-28 It>. sp1 , su rg1ca, crmanen . t:r.U "'Y· b A tl4th uua '·-c · :>-Ll Training Pr°grnni.Cal~a~ Apply 3-S dai!v medical and dentaLbcnefits. ·Sec'y, no sh $600 UNION OIL, 393 E. 17th St. SECRETARIES y ugua ' -VELVET S' Cooch A lote-: · PACKAGERS "'hile you earn. A " E."\"cellerrt \1-01id1"" condi· "":ngr Dc ot , Irvine ~ • ._. CM. Cit -" c .. ta Mose seat also hide-a \Yay ~"'It. • Sloan {714 ) SJZ-5440. ·e r. Who \l'ant dignified, & I V OT • · • -~ : 151 E . Coast Hwy. tions and gro"·th potenti<1l. Secret•ry $500 stimulating tong or short Personnel Offlct rees. 642-8799 • 1 , 'v·ita n1in tablets. o P e rn tr Real Estate -Rental O!!iee Newport Beach /\•'rtnp neot. NB r.· ... ,.., SERVICE ~ta. 2 Men f/time tenn 11$Jgnmenb -te.w Room 511 FIR~l ~size bed w/hH.d. tablet counting & labeling Personable guy or gal with 1.-~ua1 uppor. Employer Progressive clo ril p u 1 er F ile Clerk $450 days & nlles. Must be ex-d'"'", oouple week11 or fe\\' 77 Fair Drive boo.rd. Lite. Oak BtdroO. m tnachines. Clean cn-llccnse.GoodhouN&money ....... p e r ip h e r a proclucts per Time + lime & ~~-~"" _1 .-vironment. ALA RENTALS • 642--8383 nianufacturer has an im-Snlit FeE' • Costa M .... .., A.,ro l9th &:i Newport Blvd, months -you decide! NO\v Costa Mt•• '262' set. $00 e.ach. 8'7~1946 _ mediate opening for a General Office $450 CM AyPouPeLaYn ·Dy" p' H. ONE I (714) IJ4.5350 ~'TRAal Bednicermll!J~. Prtlvfn-• l 646-3931 RF.AL ESTAJ'B SALES Robert Huston personnel secretaey report-Tvne 91 Irvine Fri>f' • · ~ ci wul\1: I I SUCCESS CAREER ing 10 rile Personi\el ~1ana. F 'I C. I. rk $325 SERVICE Sta. SaleRman, APPLY BY· PHONE i ;;;;iii 673-0400 l 1'.. PART time Sec. 1 to 5 Pl\I. New or experienced. Join.the Associates ' e e p J time, cves/\\·eekends. • ; M·F typing, s H, die-Worl~'s largest and faatest ger. Nn t~rojn<?. t:R "'"" Neat appearant:i!. A!lpl y APPLY BY .PHONE . -------·-BEAUT Rattan ·oouch. It , , t • taphone, exper. required. gro1v1ng resale organization Agency If you ha\'e excellent l)lping Clerk Typist $375 moms, 2:l90 Newport Blvd, Call TEMPO'S Office at 1 " II~ I chalae. Jounp, a ,n ~~ e ;, Submit Resume & salary "'lt_h a llf!t,vork of over 300 and ronununicatlons skills 1''et' Nego. Ne\\tpOrt Beach CM. 540-4450 .& Let us know . ' ...d..n... , whlte, SIOO. ttrm. 968- •i-requirements to D . C. offices and become a Management & and at least 2 years person. Free ,f.. 1''ee Positions SERVICE Station Attendent, what your ~skills ' ate.· No '-CONTEMPORARY , !! Fassnacht & Assoc. 18001 ~;"'rrbiber of 011~111Nlilliodn•11ire Personnel Consultants nel secretary experience, .T.R. Pierre full or part time, exp, neat. = :eCW:V~ ~~r;Jr;._"!!,!rt: vtlle Kina site ~:1191 it;-Irvine Blvd .• Tustin Calif. u · iltulti-n11 on o ar you n1ay be the individual Associntes A"""ncy, Inc. Applv in person, 300 E. 1701 •pot 'or ~u•. '~" A I , IOO • * S@-131'8* ·~ '"'""'""' · 1719 I pho advertising p~rram. Free Eloc/Electric1I Ennrs '11e i;cek. 1\vo ycnrs college. ''*'" "'""""' St CM 1' ~· .o1'11r-'"'""' •t M Pr Lu~u:. girl -· ie e ne guaran:ecd licen.tjng school. • 1885 Newport, Cl.1 i;..,,,.,,.,w -, .i -Your Ulne ls valuable. Don't-:t=.. * OFF·whlte 9' 10ta, lft',Ti'_ I soliciting, italary ~min . E~·cplJen! i;aie11 trn.ining. {several) Tes t design elc. Apply or contact: _ _ _ _ _ 2 SERvtCE Station, Attend. waste it. Jnvest \t wisely ctllent COl}dltion. $5 1 0 . ;M Vic. of Harbor & \V1lson, 'Vl1at is your license "'ortil Computer hr<h,·are bckgrnd PERTEC ~ P/time •• Lit:e ·mech exJ)e.r. with Tempo l\t hl hourly PUBLIC SALE "&:,:4:,.l,:~994=·~~~=,,,..,,..;,·~I 11 CM. 833-!662 to you? Check our ntonthly Some An.ili 1~"ftire -to $221< Secretary'Mkt.i1g $680-S750 Apply Laguna Chevron 00.i_ fates$$ NE\{ER A FEE AT ANTIQUES MOVING KING· SIZE Rm . PART time v.'Ork, moming & bonus progranl \\'hich nieans EE/MSEE (several) Rescar'f"h & Dev Sec'y $700 So-Coast Rwy, Lag. Bch. TEMPO · AUG. 1S A l9 e 10 AM for sale -, 1 night, veterinary hospital. S..~ 10 you! Please call C0tnmunicatlons, 1"10S, BUSINESS SYSTEMS Financial Sec'y SSM,O SERVICE station attendant, Tempo Ttmporary Help AlT'l.vWg Jl'om A-Iachhias, * 6..,,._TB93 * f ' it-C.M. call 847-llSl 9-5 leave Virginin Jones S..15-48LI. telemetry • · tu $30K 171.12 Armstroqg Ave. l.a.nd OOvRR.E. Sec'y $750 part time. no e,q>er, nee. _ _ _,.. Maihe. Contalnei;. of New SOFA SOO. Bcautltul, J )'tin I : nap."lf! &: number. RED CARPET Progr1mmtr1 Santa Ann, California Ofe ?.ftl', Lcgnl $zgJ MS-1396. 5ft0\\7, 19th St., Cl\I. TIJEATER DO o J\M/\ N Engltllld .Amertcaoo. SAVE otei. Must lell. I ; .. P/tlnte Newspaper delivery. Realtors RPG A1flnut .: -10 Sl5K Irvine lndustrial Coniplex ~~!RT~~<;>ic :~SNACK Bar girl. musr be ~ed, muAt be clean cut • SAVE!! B!Jr D)rect • as 873--2341 _ I'' =us~:~od~~~~~ti~ REAL ESTATE Process(EEEngl inHrl Equdl Opport~~ifty Employer Ctrlef Aceotthtant $14 1\ negdat irl ak1)()C~!:'rdce &:. ~~ ~~1 l&a~P~.,_:1 = ~:ble!IS d:l~"f.~~ FURNITURE (lrQportid, l SALES MANAGER ' ••Ide Sale• Exprt l'T'otl •~r ---· N l." 0 S e~ I CM I ' , 'IU ' •-_; Antique •Mlle) lo~' •·t 146--8162. Silicon-on·.aphirt * * S~EfARY 1 • ~ary/Constr S5.iO bet"-e.en 8 Mi & 7 PM Call o. ~1 -•dltO , ~ ~ Pl~~r ; blddtt. ·~: " PAYROLL CL'ERK ResaieOf:ticeneedsma.na~r MOS . ·-· ••••••• to$20K parUme, J fullUm~, 8:~ A.tP lltt tvl)lnq $450 644-.:llGO El Ran c ho TRAINEE for Ute assembly modes ddeboard1 ~hi na COUCH TFOOI' I. u.~, N-~ •·-ch Jinn with 2 yenrs or Real Estate Production Foremen 12:30 <Mon. thru Fti.) $2.S!J F.R. EE FREE FREE liiMiiarkiii•ii'"i;' "'""'""'"-'"'""" It pa...a. .. ..i..-.. Costa ~IMlll , , • "" , ""'1-flO,. -. ~~ :.. ... .!:'lda .. ,'!""w"'-1. experlenre. Ne\\'[X)rt Beach / . 1 per, hr. Genern.1 c.lertcal Ii 11-.. Xirit"-tt\rl'e: potential. cablbet3, chu"!.L dishe!I· Good oondl\NU •• ; ~"31 .... ~th aU ~;s Ct arta. Expanding company. sub :~~ly ~~.ianic_a Sl2K dcuuruae~s" tomm.•~shocrlALLhantl,M•Rc· . tin ~1:1t~y~~ Snack Hr Men•r si~s2.00 to atut. ~ AntiqUtJ of me World • Mf..8Mt • i:-:~ U functlM" Ex· Excellent opportunity '°! S A I ._.AA BS ~ . , .,, ,,_ . 1"22 Rooma of ADtlqt•!O * OOUCH It LOVESEA~,~ I'-' ~-~lh"'compuicilzia -prof.,slona! growth. Apply y.-ne ys.-.. ' -: fkN ' -567.-_, Solt• lll!;-NB-~" -~fi.IU~lai!Y, lihl nllltlble-TRANSClllER • From 22 Countri<t brand new, -for' ~-ttm desirable ln con.lidence. Send resume Fortran·cobal·APL •••• $lGK SECltti'ARV I Receptionist ~ S1le1m1n-Exptr. · 1957 NcWport Ave. uwaJly home. •'1910 .-)(litt be:i1tt Call Mrs: to Claiislfied ad no. 638, c/o Empl(l)'fl' Retained for CPA office. Skills . re.-SECRETARY .for growing! For our ll()Orting goods, h11.rd-~speed~ ~-P.ltl-""--4 Costa Mes& 548-903.1 HOUSERUL l'u.m1ture -x , tN·Jd«. ' Daily Pilot, P. 0 , Box 1560 qUtrtd: Ar.curnte typlng, International od compe.ny n •.\'are A: housewru.ti depart-,., ._ Ew...11.lo fee table COU(hel ldnc a &'"" • •t4 J319 Costa ~lesar Callf. 92626. ' Rr~rnes Are Invited For some dicta.lion. I et t er ~ltlon. Job orrer11. 1~eAsa.nl nients, n\ ll)t.1.Ung • ,__... PINE Jcelxuc ... ~ Cblld'• bed, tam!,-~iii · between ii &; u t R.E. SALESMEN Other l>ositiorni Jn ]lrc:hani· writing,. 10 kty, filing. working condiUomi in rut Offlct Htlp Apply In rolhop dtlk ~· D~tNC table 6 chain It • ..-r...u&I Qpport. Emnlnvcr Why not \\-ark 111 the hottest ~l le: Blcctrical Engineer-PoteniW pro1notJo11 to oC· Interesting fie ld. &llai')' llp-E . ed a maturt Penon~l Dt-.p&.rtment 673-1658 hutch. -472 EstMr St,* 11 i _!:,,,.:C::!:..;::!2::::.::....:====...,1B<!acb/FOuntall) Valley. ut ing. I rice manager. Sltlory open. prox $500 per nlo. to slArt. xpcnenc 1 • frln Mun-Prl !Wn-12 noon 1 BUlt.OlNG going do,.wn! Meaa >,1 ) PAY.ROU.& PeraonneJ us train you! Call Phil 1645-0844 Start 5ept 4. For interview Good pay & 540..b tige 1\1ustte11 ovtJYlngl 1500 S. ~T ~-k ....... divan Jkii Clerk. HaJltllln&' of com· McNamce v f i. LAGE 18552 MICArlhur Blvd, '"lok• Roon Fur 0 ddy" call 64~1 belwn l 8hd 3 beo•DI•. Ctll~ . ,or PACI P'IC MUTUAL Coa•l H·~, I.airuna Bcacll_. 'n~u c"'::..o~~1._. '•• .50 -·tetbed dJta:. DutJtl In-n..,..., EST' ATE MO .. _ s It ... Irvin ).1 I tl P'I *" 11poolntm'l:'11~. ......... N-·--"" ,., ... ..Ao n.. .. ,, ..... ~ w~ .... -udtbankn!00rd1An!COO-ru:.tUoo ....... --.iu• I u e~ ., ••. ~lean out U1e gntiae " WHITE FRONT iw ., .. ....,~'l.A"lnerv•· B.RASS Btds. J)re,ger, tnlr-~8171 ~ cl, ••• ~ ran tlme emplo~· Doll'l P'" lip llte ~lip! I { 714) 13U044 ' •• tum !bat junk Into CaBh Any day is IM B~dl)IAY to COST. MESA Nlewpot1 Bea<:~. r ~,i:!> ... S".!:'·-·L·~, • .2<, •k '"<""II r1-• • ID a.-~·~ en~ to start G·tlH),)28 "Ult" tt ln dualOed, Ship wlth a Otl11y Pilot Classified nin an ad! Don t e ay, • " equa oppor. empwyt .. ...,.,uJU"' rui .,...,. ,.,.. .,. ... U\I '" -·~" ~. ' ' lo Shcft Results! 642-"".iGlS. Sell ldlc ltcqit •..••• MJ-.S678 1 ad. Call 642-00TS. .call lodAy 6'12-M78. !,...., ... ..,..,..,..,..,.,.. • • I ' • f ~ t 2 • Sunday. August 19, 1973 OAILY "I.OT • JS I I l~I ..... ~L'=[ iiiijii!illodiiiiiiiiiftu~'~~~ [ .--··~ 1111 •=J:'r•* -· l[i] [.__T•-•••"--~Jli)=I II Go .(111111!" . S LIMI, 2 Tl-., $100 900 Boals, Soll 909 - 1 _ _,_,, ..... .,_ ___ o -:;';;iO;•;-:So;:lo;:-::::'.:"":::":;:2:i:M:::l::sc~o~llo~n~oo~us~-~·~1~8 ~=-UI · Booll, GeMral Campen, Salo/Ront '10 Motor .....,., I MOVING 11>' Mobllo Home GARAGE Sale. Baby Crib, l20 ~ ·='."J:i,11; CAPTAIN oetk• woman, ISLANDER 32, Modlllod to _So_l_o_/Ron __ , ___ 9<40_1 ::f, ':pl!"~~ ~~~·~ba:i-THE FERNERY WAN~f'2;rrER'S good h<lmt, trlendly. ove. JO, u llhlpma" tor ~~i1 8fi'ec+t S~~1~'., "4-STA.R" SIXANDONEHALF it· . k>w ·Ye1vet loveaeat, gtasi comm'. ~-·er ,.• w wmasch •. Flowen, iito.Dt., nice tbtiwl & 493--T?OO • v.'Orld ..Uie ctu.IM. Share 1'"a.thorometer, 0 pt I 1allj8 Cabover camper w/dinet· HOUOAY ?i10TORHOME .,; ...... a.19o --... 4M-4126 Ute, timet, experit:nces, ex-.-.. ....... winches d 0 d 0 e r te, Ice box, stove. Mounted Totally telf contained, 30 cat ' ' p coffee ta.We, yellow llxl4 Sean tent, 3 burner .....,.. .... ...., * CASH-for old blue jeans, 3-~~ .. _!L .. crowdtor 1e'm.lovl8langckhome pensea. Foreia: Language ~-::..,.""RDF .....__.:__ -113n. on 1500 Series lon.i wide Wl)ter tank. dinette oonvut1 • !o~}'in>'l ~~b ~· See at camp stove, folding picnic Wa~.~. ~-.-.1 Levi'• I'"' N~wport 81... •-= ,., ,39 poo-capabWty and/or sailing •u.u..,, vwua·, vi.r boK. Auto, 350 V-8, power to huge bed, ret.rtaeratot, 111 I ~ roo.,, C • 14 • table, new pok,er tbl, 6 c::hrm .... ~~ads....-· """ Mon-vu. die beagle. ""'1""'<j 1 e.'<periel)C& bel~. P.O. BRAND new Hobie 16 steerina, power brakes , water heater. Other extrU 10 · 1189, bar stooh, 2 lrg wonder 2905 .,..,..., Suite C. C.M. Fri. LOVABLE J yr old, ora.n,ie Box 8593 Fouotam Valley. Ta.ngerl~ yellow w/yell heavy duty springs Ar lncluded. (No. 059611) •' f. ROOMS ot ad turn. Dun horses Juvenile let~ tan Newport Blvd., N.B. CHILD'S PLAYHOUSE male cat. altered. shots, box *BOAT WAXJNG * paneled aai1I w/trlr, $2100. fiberglass wide base ti.res. $650 down. 84 pymt5. at : . .fh.Y. din. lbl l pa<J.s. 7 occ: toaster. m18c. 2243 Paelfi~ Next ®or to Grin 'N Bier It • &fi.1004 * trained, 644--0139 alt 6PM. ~p. QIJIU. materia.JJ used. value wlU scU $1 5 5 O. BeaJtiful w n. it e with $162.77. Total including T&L f( phlltrd ~. cOueh. 3 Ave ... C.M. ' J 675-FERN Mu1IC4iil'ln1trumentt 122 IJ DANISH modern couch. 9'. WU! do on traner, or in slip. 64G-78G6 645-4222 matching interior (520191). U414.53, Cub t:elli.ns $8795. aut. miriOn:, Oriental & CHILt>JtEN•J ciolties, king STEREO. Quad a f e c t · 4 , Brown tn very &d cond You 979-1451 ewt. , 1-f-28 CATOI, Very best L'Ond FUU.. PRICE . + TAI.. APR 13.&9 Motoit • o3mutlc>ru,1.•Bdrm aet + headboard, toys, pmes, matchin& bi&'h ettlclency '56GlBSONLesPau1Speeial haul. 552-?49!5. · • Boats/Marine 4 cyl lnbrd. A.skin2 $11,500 $4195 linanct'<I $8764.53. Oeterred : ~ '!..fiw..bon $65. For S &-tnfo, blke!lf ~ ijolhcl Hi-Fi, speaker'• 150 Watt Many Xlnts. Orig. ptl. Al9o SPRINGER S . I M .a..:.. 8' FIG dinghy. Good tor Bl LL BARRY pymtB. $11 4.322.68. ' "'°""' 64.W972. oftlcii cbts, ·sportihr' equip. A MIFM/MPX R~iver, Must see to believe, $400. '71 panie • OuK:r Equip. 904 0/B, inspect & otter. 675-8990 LL BARRY MATGilNG red I ,_..,.e I + misc. S&VSun. ll to 4 Cam.rd protesstonal &lie Sender Stratoca.st:er. Blnd, and Puppies, CUte. 4 wk&, ~· LUDERS 16 s I PONTIAC PONTIAC ~ ~ --~ PM ·-•---M · tumtable 8 track tape deck 1 u n burst humbuck;•• tree tu good h<lme. 8'17-o:l46 BRITISH Se·-·" outboard, 0 0 P GMC MOTORrOME GMC MOTOR H""'E I ~""'~-~·oisa~~ FV =~~ ana.na, Still bnJid ~w 1n box and °""'Ver etc. 'Tu""· $;;;:,.• less than j6b; operating "Cat'is·Pa,v," x.lnt racing II'!-E ""' _ .. ...,,., w •ia u ·.-µ ~ .... "' ' ~. ....o .... ~eed Will sacriti a•v v ~ tl I!-••• "45 recol'd. 2 1et1 aails, o/b, (.,;NT CENTER I · du51 ru!(Je, 2 ~ .... MAPLE dln. tbl., 2 Wll\door :n-;;;;· $12i.36. or tor ,m:i 4*-0292· I I~ me. .,. ~ 11800. 67S-0181 2000 EAST ht STRJ'ET 2000 EAST 1st STREET I _jnnewc:Ond.,honalngtamp, chairs, _.,,ode, tamp, monthly paymenu, call BOGEN P.A. amp. &0 watt, ,,.. ... ._ ~Boots, l!owOI' 906 RHODES 33.ctuslo racing SANTA ANA 55S.IOOO SANTA ANA 551-1000 ·' •Ptnk bed spread le head babyaccou.Mate rnlty credit manager 893-<601. de' w/borm or spakera. · champion ''HANAHULI.'''-~-----~-1---..-...-~-=--'I. :'board. 675-2075. . clothes a. 10. Good mcn'li Any ohms $100. 847"'4m e 23 foot JOHN ALL· Top condition. $651Xl. Ph: 1957 CHEVY Truck, Clt>an, e SAL~S e i I . MASVlLLE Walnut Dln. do!hei "· 42. """1 mhc. * AUCTION * GIBSON ampilller ffS, Sure Pots, General 850 MAND,. deep V cabin 6~1232. w/cam"'" ~ps.4, mu•t "11 e SERVICE e .'11 bl w/8 chi'!. + But.feL items. Sat lG-5; Sun. 1-6. Fine Fumlture microphone and stand $35. SAVE A . HOMELESS crulMr, 155 hp, in &out, 24• 1962 C'OLUMBIA, stand ~:,r 1~~.~rirse~:21:1~ • RENTALS • I-A1>o 3 PC sectional aota 5812 siep, Cua. Irvine It Appliances Dave. 49&-5526 Llk condl I 1a; Make ottr. 3065 Jo~ REFRlG, tv, dryer, lkl & Auctlons Friday, ?:30 ,.m. PET • .,.w ton on up room, 3 sails, O/B, Newport Ave, Costa Mesa. I A CM • i ,, fUe W d 1 THOMAS organ like new, ac-534-322S or-· Aoo::" botit t trailer. Full hinged mast, needs pa.int. CHEVY '70 350 V.S. custon1 .rr • ve.. · camp ng equip, ca.btn;et. in y s Auction arn cordian contello 120 base, ~ price · ,000. -NER $3600. 546--0721 eves b 1 1 lb · JI ; ,.. S snow chains, wcuum mu1c ff 968-8622 * SC vn ca , au o, p s, p , au" a \llr19e ale 812 items 3379 Mrriaold Cir 2075~ N~rt. 0 1 646-8686 ° er, ~ MACA\V * 646-5855 18' MALIBU Out:rtgger, Gon· xtras. New delux cab EXPLORER ". SMIT\l<.0.-1port able typdWi'1ter,\ 18 bp Evlnrudc with controls, furniture. ·electl'tlfllatlc cop 1 e r , 5 lamllies. 345 E. 19th St. CM OUSEHOLO ltelll$ Xlnt , -· cond din. rm. aet &. hutch ! dbl '.rwir· i mile. 842--0'l81 118. -. w liiQvmG. hooseM or 111m " 1{ • Ml~! · Must be told'. 877 ', •Sand Carlie, CIJM, Sat/Sun .,. '11).4. ·ti :YARD SALE -Sat &. Sun. ·' 'lle!rlz, llngje bed, lrg. . alum. sink. loads of miJc. O #56 W. Wilson, CM. 34"x&O" WOODEN d- 7'x10' tent, elec dryer i6 I spd. Schwtim .·-& nl.isc. 1 Delmar & F ........ C.M. . INy,· m1nl 'bik e, iJ .toe.big Misc. Sunday Aug. 19, ..! 'P.5, lSH Highland Dr., N.B. MANY Uems. AU goes thls Sat 4 Sun. 912 E. Balboa elvd., Ba.Ibo&. Peninsula. ... ~AGE Sa1e, Aua. 3) • M : 9-,1 ZlJI Canary Dr., · 1 • 0:wta-Mesa. 546-3428 •• CM. ·~t 9 am. 5ST-7300;' Behind Tony'• Bid& Mat'l. FENDER Amp, 4·10 ' beautiful. but not tame • dola type, like new, 200 sq. o/can1per, Super 0011d. Pri 557-8838 ~ ,speakers, Good•cond. $140. $300, * 54JH625 19' THOMPSON Lapstrake ft sail on trailer, $495. ply, 6T.N9'18 APPLIANCES, fUm, crpts, 10% OFF 963-2326 C1~1 '\ 852 mt = h.r~~t~!~ m50I6. \~VE""-R~,-,,-, -ea~m-pe-.,--~M-e-,. ?ea yehlcles. Mou-Sat. Come With Thia Ad FENDER Vlbratone q~k SIAMESE ldtfani: CTA reg. trcUler, ~WI boat covers, MONTGOMERY 12 sailboat, Can1per Sales 2036 liarbor see Lving. 1910 'Vallace, AU tumiture .appliances Speaker priced for ..... 1 8 wks. Seal, Blue, Lilac Pnt. anchor, life jackets, wate.r ~!:,te~~nc!rand6f2-.~· !~ Blvd, Costa Mesa. <;.l'it. bet. Harbor & Placen-TV's, lamps,' toys. clothes: sale. $100. 6464668 Shots too. 645--7457. skts,_,~t _.;egistrations, 645-0911 Cycles, Bikes tia. &: misc. Ends 81'11. USED Office Fumlture/ Dog 854 etc. ""'s. v-rrvi85 Scooters 925 Motorhome1 HONDA 160 cC $115·. Adler USABLES, 2560 Newport Equip. 824 1 25' 1973, custom tbrgls P Cat, no. 54. Xlnt cood. 23' & ~· elec. typewrl"r $00. 10 spd Blvd., CM. Tues. thru Set. e PUPPY WORLD • Lyman ~ hp. "VC V-8, $1000 * BICYCLE SALE * L\IMEDIATE DELIVERY bike. bunk bedt, maey ~ EXEC swvl chra S15~96Sec ENG LI S H Bull . slps2,bead,VHF,depthin-673-2339 NEW 10 SPEED ITALIAN ExOrangeCo.'s ' others. 20271-Bqvlew, S.A. chrs $8/24 Desks .....,/ Chihuahuas, Amer 1~~ dlcator, D1'~, water temp 32' COLUMBIA Sabre, fg BICYCLES $59.g.j. Beach elusive Dealer Hgts. 545-5989 Mlimtfttet , S I I Pier.cg !!bW I9'CM 642-3408 Eskimo (Spitz), Pit Bulls gage, teak swim step, racing sloop. Sleeps 4. $4600. Bicycles, 800 E. Balboa Bill B•rry Pontl•c Misc. Mulehold .1 t.e ms, UNt I • e Plino1/0rgan1 826 Greyhound, Bull Tenier, outriggers, bait bag. Im-~S-3445 Blvd., li'i:>-7282. Authoriied GMC REC. CENTER. motorcycle, etc. Sun only J!:ni~:r.':·trp8!a1~ T-cup Poodles, 1 ta1 ian mac. Pvt pty, 646-6344. 18' CAT. Trailer, sails, ex· NISHIKJ deale1·. 2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana 10.2. 96& -· CdM lon ~--. ·~ • ~ •• 1" '. Free Organ Lessons Greyhound, Bull Terrier. ANNUAL MID SUMMER traa. Xlnl cond. $800 or best 1970 Kawasaki 568.lOOO U1~ ~ v~ Ir\.! Cockapoo, 100 MIXED clearance sale. Fantastic offer, 645--0258 $6895 Jowolry 115 703 w. -St., Costa"'"' PUPS" Stud Servi Most . 1 to I 350 PACE ARROW CCorner of. l61h le SUperior) As Long A1 You Llktl " ce saVUlgl on our nven ry 0 16' FIBERGLASS Contender ----------1 Breed&. OPEN EVES : new & used boats. No reas. daysailer • like new. ExCE'llent conditiou Or e GENEROUS e l!",...!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!I!!!!!!! No11-pla,yers & players wel· 531-5027. oUr. refused . Mesa. Boat $800./0ffer. 962-0789 $350, call Jim 5J6.1&i7 TIOGA GOING out of Business come to attend Tuesday 9 MONTHS A.K.C. female Center, 1S95 Newport Blvd., 16' WINDMILL, trailer, all Bue Price Lamps, wall p l a c q u", night at 7:30 PM. 'Ylc want BI u e-Merle C 0 l lie. CM. 646-6269 or 646-0039. ..i-.1..... 1966 liONDA 305 Dirt Bike. 11\lMEDIATE DELl'lERY everyone to learn to play N __ , • ....i h ,69 STAR IRE ''66"'fi" mint cond. 545-4«>5, Good cond. See to appreciate CREVIER BMW metalB, oils, sculpt, etc. the organ! All materials ot """-e"~' c a m Pt on F • 20', 110 1859 llltnoia, Costa Mesa • real nlover! $2%. Call Sales _ Service _ Le.,.,,_ Everything mlllt &<>, lowest furnished. sired, with papers and (4) Mere, '69 Walton trlr, bdrlc 208 w ....... '6 For return or any m-pr ices. Werlemann Tom Dl~erlch. m· ~--e. 1st places. $200. or ternu1, brks, SS rad., 300 hrs IT, Hft~N16 Full raoond.ce, m$1any6'15 Pat . 549·:ai25. • ls835-31t St.,nSanta Anti. tonna.Uon leadiPC to return Originals 1200 North Coast ..,,. ......... 646-7211. absolutely immac! Will help ...,.......... ear new ·n HONDA CL 350. looks o! a rold tour Teal clover Hwy, Lngtms Beach, C&, "'-642-2151 AKC Silky Terrier Pupo. finance. New car trade-in. Jim. n4~ like new. Needs dutch, * RENTALS * pin, approx. 2 inches in OFFICE tum. 3 typewriters COAST MUSIC Starllne bred-Champ sired. Toyota of Brea ~1 SABOT No. 2601, all fbrgls plate. Must sell $425 or Lif t1 diameter, wt.th j ewe 1 e d w/oont. form attach. files, Newport Blvd. at Harbor Pet&: show stock-$150 to $%)0. CHECK nus! wtnew sails. Good cond. trade for truck. 556-0276 Ro~, ~~~~ & horaellhoe in center; also, adding machines. 4 o • Costa Mesa Odorless &: no shedding. '72 TAIUTI 16' 140 h.p. Mere $150. 673-8392 '71 HONDA 350 Scrambler Lo Winnebago Motorhornff gold locket <was on chain), trailers nr new 4Cro lb. PIANOS_ ORGANS Call 551-4672 Cruiser, I/O. A ree.:1 beau· * * '6 8 Aqua Cat 12' miletge, new cond. Must RECREATION alnp~..:.,.tbelnai1.e _.!! a1 nlckFLAel, Ladlforktitt.' Freight aalvage. New• U--•. G-'at select~n. AKC Boxer PuPP')', Brind1e ty, like new, $2595. ~~~trailer, Best otter. sell. Leave,,~· $550 RENTAL AND SERVICE IM,;J'•~ .,.;iip • · ea wear, lawnmo¥.TB, "' """" ~..,. "" fem a I e. ch a tn pi 0 n 847-6828 U'l>iJ""\)U\/j AnY,time or best ofr. QW-OJ.L76 216 N Cl SA These are deet:!! treuured bikes, lamps. 540-2446 or Competetlve prices. Open background. Good price. '71 SIDEWINDER. 85 HP SHCXX sabot No. 5476-Rac. MUST sell super 750 Honda 114.~ family memen le the loss 546-4903 Eves. & Sundays. The best 968-2020. Out·Board Ou)ider, gold & rig nu Ullman Sail, $300 many extra.a top notch con· HAVE 21, 73 Fireball mtr ~~-=~i ~~ILEA''="~v=rn'"G,.-'"'S_ta.,.,.-. ~M.,.l-,-c-. dWealslsrel' halwMays ~t: c· OBEDIENCE Class to start bronze.. Xlnt cond. $2400. * 673-6429 * dlUor:i 640-8391 Appt to ~ home on 1 T Dodge chassis any information 642-3S89 items. Bdnn set. Nice a IC S USIC 1ty Wed., Aug 29, 7:30 p.m. tn 646-6032. 2212 College No. 1, COLUMBIA 34 See at at99 before 2 pm still under warr, 7400 m1: Ewa & 9t-eeke~ wuher &: dryer. l-41~ x 9 South Coast Plaza 541).28.10 the Irvine/NB area. C.M. Placentia, Costa Mesa $SOCXJ '68 TRIUMPH 250, very good Will accept car in tn! or M.ch,I-. II' rJ1 ~~~.1:!:::,:a.e:i1e~~~~ * 546-4928 *• "12 SKIPJACK 31. ()pen.Z'l5 or best: offer. cond. $.385. incl. helmet. w hat. have. yo u. ·-·' T'IO PIANO, Kimball, arfut con-AKC' Standard Poodle Pups. OMC. Under 100 hn. Trailer Motor scooter 55 cc, xlnt 545-3166/586-5807. BLA--CK--&...._D_ECKER ___ W_o_nn_I = Terrace, Cd M • sole, Febch, fruit'i\'OOd, $785. Show or pet, from $75. Stud & extras. Xlnt cond. $7,350. Bolts, Sllpt/IJocks 910 cond. $175. 6~ NEW '72 Unregbtered 181,9' drive saw, 7%''. 2 HP 1=.~==~-~== 494-4769 service. 832-5478, 893-4258 114/4*-1901. SLIP, at 407 East '66 BSA CboppeT. 14" ex· Kodiak. Sips 6, slf..contd • . * 645--1944'. ~ * 23" CONSOLE eolor TV $150. UPRIGHT PIANO BEAlITIFUL !lilky terrier LET WI sell your trailerable Edgewater, Balboa. Up to tension W bars, tear drop Ust $9100, wholesale $7260 -Xtra by hateh caver tbl-blk Good dltlon fii....-1n~-~t. For Wt 38' I •~ 'd $100 tank reblt 650 eng 1t::NI sell for $6800. Fully equlp'd. wood $100. Lrg, hvy picnic con fen)ltle pup, AKC. $125. ~;--call uuco. Mesa Boat ong, u. Wl e. per 493--2447. . """"' tbl & bnchs $65. "Compact" * $195. 962-0038 * 67J..3S Center, 646-621;9 or 646-0039. mo. c.n4) 525-115.l days, ~642--t=-933--:-. -,,,~.,--~-I vacuwn c1nr f15. 673-0174: BALDWIN WondexOlord * Miniature Schnauzer * 714-675-8762 eves. TRIUMPH 650 OC 1966, runs FOR ~ Winnebago Motw "lOO Lldo Pk Dr. NB (No. 10) elec. orpn w/Orga Sonic, Stud Service 18' SPEED boat. Deep V, 140 * 34• Slip * very good. Also Bullaco 350 home 24' xlnt cond., $8,500. ANTIQUE Pine Kl·~--tbl. tape deck. 644-2'171 Ews. 644-4390 Mere a-uiaer, 1/0, $3250. Huntington Harbour $68 mo. CC Pursang 1973. Will talk Call 979-."l8S3. r-. • ~·~• =~""''=='='="~..,,...-I o=="""~""'"'-,.--~I 547-1746, nights 642-3355 --call 846-3272 about prices. ~aft 6. ~ Antq. pipe smokers CONN Jl!INIJETnd w!barp MALE AKC Reg. l year old GRAND BANKS 36 T I h TR6n 70 · ~ /:'~~ :it.~ HUNT INGTON BEACH ll!H,•f,<H"'·' '">-'J' .;, 1•,' •"J ! ,, f fll .. GMC •REWARD• ·--SEWINO 0UCD£ fOft ntl calllnet sro. Uoed orien1a1 aection. Xlnt ro . & pnce. Irish Setter. l'lS. Lo •--~.,.;. 'd Boots, Speed & Ski 911 r ump -~·~ carpet, 9><J2 $t5. Dorl< red &4G--Ol53 963'-1584 eng -·· ·-equp • $120 Many extras. Reis. ro- - -,.llxl2 $30 I+ J!tisc. Sportl-Goods 830 •uc. ~ $38,500. Owner 6$.(17'3. 20' ~~n • u....i twice. 54S-0435 a1I. 5 quested. ~. ... DOBIES, -~,...ped, '!2 26' •-v ... X-· t •v•-v~ • ~--~ .•• , ~---. wonned, ahots, ·--o .-a ~--· u_, .cos New $7500 Sacrifice $6500! '72 KAw•••V• 1~ dirt b'k ''"""6"' '"'1\4.ll•J' • .£'lUClll POOL tabl l -··· ~· 950 sell -995 r·-Pvt ... l:A« ...,..... ~ .a, I e n...•-·· Motor u--Re~·-Q U I ~~J d and e, I en U n e eves .. 546-4370 Days.. ..,uo, · "'' ...... Pv-. ~ Qd, cond. Must sell $425. uan: nuuio:: ... ..,.. new-. • ' hie. Antique Brunswick, 4~ x 9, Slate, YORKSHIRE T M 66-S595 or 979--0855. 16' SKI boat &: trailer, 283 551-5010. N~~~: 2?':~: ~ picture..d d trUnk, silver leather PQCkets, accessories . . err, .pup. 19' SI'ARFIRE ·n. 'Bi Mere ,...... ....,... ~._ •w1 ~ SE"t for 8 fDiana) 1604 $Ta0. 6Ur3729 Sire: Tiny Int Ch. Wild\\·elr 1/0 Deep V E.itcellent '""''evy. &......... cond, $900. 1970 Zill Enduro, Yamaha, F\lR. RENT· Owners '13 9e!r .. , GAL ON ntf CO.,, I ' 'I • 'I , ' '• For an ad In Woman•1 World. Call Mory hlh 642-5671, oxt. ·330 . - ... I Primrose St. CM 54&-6208 TV,, Radio, HIFI, Keepsake. 8 wits. 838-l387 cond. 642-3692 Eves. 6'JS-.81G3. ~nt cond. Lo mileage. ·.contained~ home $19i SIX antique oak chairs, Stereo 136 MJN~~~AR.~ SOtml Coast 18 ft. fnboa~. Clean.·846-6445, asking S450· wk. 6c mi. 897-6796. · stemrette and stenotype , ARE CHAMPIONS. 646-6385. New paint & cover. Slip 11•1 !71 K•wAukl 125, DELUXE WINNEBAGO . Jump Into FaH! Twin Sweaters! '· -' -~ ' !'Ii •• ... ,If t'1 machines, lady's automatic DUE to medica1 bill I need avail. $200). 645-2560 TrlnlpOl'Utlon 1 "',....,R"'""'°"na~bl..,e=-8J0.-=907,_--&-,-, M.H. RENT calendar Seiko watch, some cash tut!! SO I have AKC Min. Dachahund male, BO!rrON WHALER 13•6 '-;--~-;;;;:;::1·70 HONt>A CB 350, xlnt 640-0482, N.B. 536-8357 to sacrifice a • panasonlc Black I: Tan, 2 mos old, $75. , 'T.l 40i HP Jobneon. ·x 1 n i ~ cond. low ml. $500. Winnebago_ For S•S. MUST sell King bed, Din., stereo • ta!;'C re c 0 f de r AK49!1-m4C Silky Terrier. Pu le cmd. 640-007 or 539-1700. Campo~ Sale/Rent 920 * 646-SSlO * 'Zl ~•~n prt -· ... ~-d. · 1 c...... w/autmnatie l'l!'Verse. Uses .... uclw .,." ~ 1van, .stereo conso e. o1o.ny, , . PP •· 35 OWENS Sport FUh 'S8 BSA gold Ital', xlnt cond. paintings, rn1nks, machinest amlnclpeudesx 7\13 '~"and' ta,.~ For~pt~~eall7 -Fl·~•-, blmlnl-, Nice', ''CAMPER GOMBO'' $600.Ca:lle.tterSp.m.wkdys Trailers, Trave1 f4S &-mech tools;-camems, pro;--l"""""> ' wi-=v ....,_,... ,.u,....,.. ....I' • knds 962-6526 jectors, 642-8277 or 646--821 4 speakers, headphones, 15 856 Offer. 675-8990 ll' New El Cap l t an anytime w " • '68 NIMROD Tent Trailer, ,,_recorded tapes & blank Horses · fibergla.51 camper, electric '69 BULTACO 360 cc. H1~ps & Lightweight towlro< '71 HONDA, 350 Dirt, Road ~. _ all equipment is Boats, ... Rent/Chert'r 908 &: gas, ·refrigerator, full Rebuilt. Never ridden. $450. isn Glsler, c M Bike $295. Color TV 23" brand nu. asking $275 or NICE Mrse needs 90meone --shower, toilet, Sundance $425. ~. 54&-4876 549--0786 $65. Roberti Tape Player make offer. 846-5494 to ride him&: &hare half of 57' LUXURY Yacht-enjoy custom interior mounted 1 'n'BUL'TACO Sherpa l7S $9S. ~tCh-Guitar. to· speed ,..,. 1 lo boarding expenses. Nancy harlx>r or other cruises. CaJJ ton piekqp, P/S, P/B, 454 N pis Xl nd Bike. 64?r9J.ot. R..._ Zenith & Sy vanla co r 493-1559. for 1'1\tes. (1) 714/846-7831 V-8 air cond., tilt wheel. A ew tons, nt co 15' ROD & Reel, full cabana, EZ hltch, good cond. $5'15. 53&-2<l;S BEAlli'IciA"N'S JAKO Man-~ect!n i!t~~ ~ 11 YR. Sorrel Mare, Eng. or (1) 2lJ/43()..{G30, real .d~luxe unit. (No. 12755) 642-l20l n i k I n , per f e c t f 0 r less than the discounters West $350. Saddle. bred Geld Boats, S.il 909 Sacnf1ce. $650 Down. 84 * 19tt Kawasaki 75, SllS '54 TRAILER, 8 x 3L Stone Cos"*°logy student. Ideal w/3 yr picture tube 1 yr 10 yr Eng. West $300. pyrn~. at $162.77. Total In-Exce ll en t condition!!! Villa Trlr Pk. 64&-7914, not Salot\dlsplay.$40.646-1476. parta_& 1 aervice. {uitennas 962-2341 'O ~TALJNA &: Newport ~\~ii:~ !94~4&5t ~~ 675--6215. after7:30PM BRO\VN Colonial Wingback 1 n at a I e d at e .oat XLNT western trail horse, 8 Moonng, $2500. 13.69. Mount t 1 nan c e d '72 HONDA CB 350, lo mi , 2 Auto Servlct, P1rt1 949 .sofa.. very oomfOrtable. $45. w/purchase it ftq\lired. yr old gelding, Super 6~11.M * $8764.53 Deferred pymt he:;e~i;n&~, perlect 4 NEW VW timi:, wheels, Kenmore. vacuum w/all at· Cash 90 Plan or terms to 36 dispogition. 644-12ll MERCURY Sloop, 18', nu $14,322.68. · .~c=o~,°'-=':.="~'7-~-1 tach $25. 557"6089 aft 5 mo. ABC O>lor TV, 9021 . t . . sail I BILL BARRY 1970 SUZUKI 120, less then Hub caps, rims & beauty Atl ....... or 19046 erooi.a..urst 9 YR. GELDING w/tack. pau1 , rtgglng, s, w 1 000 .,,·ies like new $350 rims, $99. ~1896 PANASONIC 14" TV, S50 l-Iuntington Beach B3:i29 ' Spirited. $300. trail(>r, $700. 673-6474 PONTIAC • • · M a g navox stereo/radio, • · Call 847-9884 646-068l _console. $75 4' glass top cof-* Summer Spec:l•I * * INT'L 14/trlr, na paint & GMC MOTOR HOME •n YAMAHA RT-1, 360 MX. tee .~ble. $30644;-1992 'Rebuilt-Picture Tube ~ r:'f~··:~~ull, $485, CENTER Curnuu shocks, other xtras. 25 WATER Hyacinth$ 50c $87.50-21" or 25" Color --I •Ji -2000 EAST Ill STREET l&OO cash w/trlr. 615-5157. each Lavender Blossom. * 2 YEAR WARRANTY ~;-~~E;•;•;••;•;'"~~;1'.~~IA'IU~ 21ell! 18 ' ~tamaran SANTA ANA 558-1000 '70 CL 350 HONDA, Good . trailer, , Taylor satt, many Come take your p ick Installation Available xtras $1200 968-8948 36" CAMPER Shell w/75 lb. cond, Must sell. Bel!lt offer 545-6391 Rice's Television Servief' ' · ' · bit-in lee box, curtains & over $250. 494-e>lS Tom B()y·s 5 spd s c h w 1 n n tnrmerly Mesa North Center Bolts, General 900 ~~u&.~ Snowbird, l'.Ug. Used 3. times. $325. * * '69 HONDA 175, like Stingray Pea-picker, ex 1 Blck S. of Baker 546-(i002 • 6.,.; A.,tu • 842-2254 new. 902 Miles. cond, retails new $123. ask-open 9-6 <6 days) WAN JEDI. ·~ '°'3•"7-1VE=SrW="oo"o=--ca~b~o-v-e r sss.3092 531-4985 '62 CYLINDER engine for Jeep, some extra perts $150. 542-5967 after 6: 30 HOOD for '64-'66 Mustange. Bond-on type Mach I acoop. Both perfect 642-9365 ---1§1 ing $55 .. 492-139'5. 23 INQI oomole $27.50. 24 ** VENTURE Cat, never camper, Uke new, w1u·se11 e 750 HONDA Clopper K-1. 'nch ·•-•-ttm been used! SACRIFICE 'th ,72 .....,, __ SJ PING-PONG table. 19 56 t easy vl!>IVn Ho an Chara f B f,. $600! S15-65U or 4gs...2128 \v1 \,,lrev ,7', four wheel custom paint. much chron1e. Antiques/Clautcs 953 F.ord pickup running boards, console, $29.50, 21 inch Re· C Bf 03N dr. many extras. 493-3137 Make Offer, 536-1797. ,,, f\n. B chrome rims, gas tank, mote control table model LIDO 14 No. 2'l93 '69 %.T Camper SPCT. Air, 1969 HONDA 350, $350 also 1953 l\tERCEDES 300 40~ 'tf'ld. ... 6' speaker boxes, 842-8618 Zenith $55.50. 19 inch remote Character boats needed for 3 sets sails, trailer RIH. !P. mi, sips 4 loaded acoustic 150 brains, S200 sec Saloon 90%. restored, m * CONSOLE Color TV $175, conl troll!RCA Table model the Annual Q:iaracter Boat $1000. * 673-477'5 $3600. 557 Plumer, CM, at 250 17th St Sea1 Beach very good drivtng condition Reg iz 1 ta.bl $65 ro or 49.50. White's TV Parade on Saturday, August UDO 14 & trailer, good 646-5632 · $4500 firm, John Saltwl PAIR UP fall 's moAt . · s e ~11: e, • Service, 54MOU. 25th. Unusual or ex-concl. $850. ==~==----'TI HONDA like rte'\V, SJ,250. 642-3927 wanted partner!! t() go Riviera, 80fa if'IV· 968-3210 or SACRIFICE traordi"""" boats or boats 644-5685 •n.·73 CAMPER Shell. Black TI4/894-1741 days, 846-3&!2 ·~""''====-~~1 h , 213: 324-5015 ·~.r landau v.•/slidlng windo\v!I. evenings. 1952 l\fERCEDES Benz, 4 dr ev~eire.spol'l)' cardigan NEW apt. size gas stove. A Panasonic stereo tape ~1!.t~'T: ~~In~~·= 11?o°ragel~nc &111rr:~~ry ~· 5 ~3625• 846-3050; 10 SPEED ~an, r:~:::1e ~nd~i and matching tw'tleneck top Table w/leaf &: 4 chain, 1 recorder with automatic Years." O:intact Newport ' a er'' · Gd Co d $65 549-0833 rl Ue Ask f T In ea8}' pattern atJtch wtUt sgl bed. $45 each. 640-8195 reverse.' Speakers, head-Harbor Qiambel' of Com· DESPERATE! Must sell * NICE School Bus Camper S ·k. ~71· 250· S ~~~. ~ or el1)' .• ,Zip up this fa$hionabla i?bbing1 ,of. won~ or same GARAGE A Misc. sale, Sat. phones-Iota or tapes. Bst of-merce at 644-8211 or Xlnt 16' 505 TraJler & spin· Home. Urgent sale needed. uzu 1 avage ii mper ove,r ill own 11hlrt ~t IY,li.Uittk. 'p~~ &: Sun. U.S. 1om La Ha· fr. 846-5494 drop by the office at 270 naker, $993. 675-6866. Reduced to $13SO. 646-3551. Good cond. $500. 847-1538 LEAVING State, must sell s all Yo'* tin-lletops alld 7008: mlSKs' aliet'S.U tnel. cl@nda No. C, F.V. 96)-9927, TV-OJMBO Zenith 24" color Newport Center Drive in the ----'56 Chevy Pickup, '64 Buick :; • Ysu!St. ~J'ck to ,eew in 1r:~~~~ ~ ~ 8• FIBERGLASS boat $35. ll' tv, AM/FM radio & record Design Plaza. A fun ex-M"f.:g155$800 or best otter. l !weedy~"'°! l>iends• checks, -cents for each polt<rn tor """'1 Skit! 155, Girls bike player ln xlnt cond. Must :'°1..J:' ·~a '.;"lj'""~~~ STAR GA'z..EJ('*<¥. '22 MODEL T. Tourkti:. plat~~·· ~ttem' ~9 '2 5 2" ~lr.~I and ~pecl!ll Randi· $12.50. 673-3342· sell. $400. 842--0762 participate. Cl.A '"" Completely restored. For MI.;iiS1zes 8 10 l2 .l4 1s' Sng; OtherWiae 'thlrd-clau PO'ITEO PLANTS AND COLOR TV e 0 n. 0 I e • I ·sc~~.'=-A'="M"""'~L~E~T=s~ ~ ~ n Br y L POU.AN UllA info. 540-5S91 aft 7 pm. ~l<. 18. SI~' 12 '(bi.al\ s;i) ~JmP-2i! 1 deUyery will take Uuff hanging baskets %»$2:.~ ».! Motorola: AM/FM radio, • . ~ .tr i:. Your Dolly Ach"'"1 Gulde J:/.. flr<r. i• £U T BIRD ,57 Port hole 4400'.l L_ ~s. 45-lnch; ~hlrt 1~ ~ A'.;fo!',~~~crSeO',k~ De~~~~~ CT?t!AfNs ~:, •=~e, $300./best ANSWERS 1"1 '' To d.:;;:;o::.~~~~· t:;Mondoy, o;=;;.JJ ~~"~Ii& ndnt con d .• Q, ·n,SE~Ern'l·f1\l.I';~ • ..... 1111 PILOT, l<tl, Needlecraft Phone lst• ~ ZEN1TH 23 .. color 1V table , •1 reodwordscorrespondingtonumti.rw ¢: -· lor each 'paltern' .. ""'"' -Dept. Box 163, Old Cbel9M "AA U • • La of)'OLA"Zodiocbirth sign. RecrMtion1• : ' cents !Or ea.Ch P,llllem 1or Statlo'n, • New York, N.Y. V't't s. Va ey, Anaheim modeL Pert. cond. te . 1 ROllWIC• 31 Mok• Vehlclff -Atr Mall and Speclal Handt-IOOU.-Ptlnt Mame, AddreM, KINGSIZE bed $75. Zig-aa: modt1. $150. &4&-6670. Crui9e-C&tntp-Erotic -2Show 32v-956 t1 :O,ng; ~lbttwlae tbtnklall Zip, Paffen N\unller. Kenmore MlW. tm&eh, port. 2 LANCER scs Speakers. Memory -Gfbeon -Bodkin a Flnt »Of dellver)I' wtll take ~ NE.£DLECRAFr '12! $60, 646-3866. $250 each new, $100 ee.ch -YOU KNn' rr 4 Woitrf J4 Aulhoolty !• weeka otM.A~;-5e0ndAIL~ Crochet. knit, etc. Free SEARS belt vibrator. l.Jke now.Xlnt.~3. A:'boutthenew··knittedtab-:~ ~~ 0 --Marian .. ~, Wll' • .., dlrectsoni SOc. ""'-·• \O lies In men's clolhcs: 7 ,~ 31Attiun4 1 PILOT 442, httern Diept. • !loo'· new. ~ $ll • tele $40. Girl: "Wh&t kind oC doth s Dor · 38 Nom"'O ' n ° 12.u ·Wett 18th St., N.W n~mt ,.~ pat: Trumpet $12. 613--28'76 · [I " your new suit nlado of?" ''~"1 39Wlffl or!<, N.'t .. 10011. Prial WN.' si'.OG."' Misc. lto"1•54'< & ~ [ I Boyo "Ifs knitted." 10"-r ..,.._., , N~' ADD~ with 1Mta11t Qoodiet Boole ~ 842.st.55 . '"'to You Ghi: "Did YOU KNIT tr l~= ~~~ ZIP,. 8JZlq .~ rn'Llt Loom bY l!icturisl Pal· MOVING • 51'0" 'GE """""!!?" "A "'Md (,...k!'U1'illl:L · tenw. u:OG. • ~ """ l 'Ltn.., 2>-Tlme1, $2.00 ,,-1,-A-L~UMINU~=~M~boa-l._Se_ar-·s·I l•Tok11 4•Chtc• 'l'_.,_,.i...,RE 1 •• Qutc k eom..i.l.r.eutQlftBook Low• e•t,!~t~lnam ._. l::;.,-~~ 76ConooonJon .• A-1 ,. . ~i;._~lolll M& cl'mll 'lme ---mi:;-than 100 l1ftt .. --~ -----3.S HP outboard. AU ac-17~ •7CeuW 710f ... ,.,., o~""'tt-ttee ,tnJm our $1.00:·-• : • ~''P.A;,Arap. 80 wall, G90D ~ bulhes, S' & -celldt1ertncJ. 6 mos. old. -11txt""'9ty ~liOnflliNiit-:"711~• I< ~'!"'&nun« Cataloe AU 01np1et8 ._... BoH ... U.8e w/homs or apeaken. 8. You haul away. Plant. mo. 833-0495. 190ilflc\llt ••Go """°"'~ ' 1 fA!!B! onq, !lie. . ·, · $1.QO. • Any ohms $100. 84'l=jil2 inc new Pt'deftl. 675-1914. BOAT trailer, 4 ton capacity, ~~om.. ~~,.. :1!;;;11 f' JNSTA!Jl'· .SEWlNG BOOK ~· 111'1-~ 8""1 1....6(lo, MEMBERSHIP t() tmne 6 GERMAN Shepherd pups 6 t a n de m wheels/brakes. 21 Fiflorlcn 52 s. 82 I• a • w WCfa,y, ~ ~1t0trow. Booli: GI U Prile All..... O>ast Cquntry Club tor aa)e, ~ otd. l femaJe Cl.UCO kit· $600./0Uer. 962--0789 i~ ~;.c:tr.. ii~,,. ::! ~ 1971 JEEPSTER Commamo A-1 eond, Wam Hubl, Michelin radial&, a I u m • mags, rear tire raekt, 500 lb capacity luggage rack. drlv· Ing lites. $3200. ~ DUNE Bua;v Late model, 140 hp, comp1 bug A trlr, sand & dlrt, tires + gptM. Eng ready. lvlng ovuseu, 646--0llll ·n .• Whl Drive, GMC J Jn>. my 10,000 ml., 4 1pd, & cyl, Gatts tl1·~s, ptrf cood. $3700. Qj,>.-1718 Trucks 962 .$'1. <t· . ~. ___ t.. $1200. 529--9991 ty, 8 ~)ta. 835-$)IC) 8' .DINGHY, Fiberglass 15'1-1o1 MF.it Cll:c.'liwo f'!;!!§jji!..I "JNSrANT J' A SH I 0 N Qldt _. 1 -IS pattonw. EVEREST ll,_ 1 nnl .. .-.1 4 AOORABL...,. I I t Good condition. $50. 26 Pvn•r 56 Mok.Ina · 86 SooJN F * t96r ,,,_,.. ti +:;n Pb, .BOOK ' Hundreds 0 f r.<k': ~ .. e "" ........ ~ P\Jl>J) es. x " * 9$2.-43'10 * \'1190 21 N:1Nl11ft 57 Doy 17 Hollf)lf'I ........ J ~" 1 ••·· .:, .. .,_ M~ ..... Qlldlt ..,.. t .. cha1r, S70. Almoat new wltb children. Balboa area. • ..... ~ 21.A.,. ~hopl•'ll llNttdtd auto, V.S, cafr!ptt .U. "" 1 .......... •111 !'." •" 50c. bcytng aid, $100. ~ f1S..a3'11 13' nBEROLASS Kyack, ,,,,_.., 29c:o...lcf 59Hto!"' 19Mott S1400. Can 5SW11S. ~ Dt!ly Pilol Want Ads have Qsdlt1 for 'l'ocla1'• u.tq • Any day ls the B~ DAY to GERMAN $hepherd pupplt1 ldl~ alunl paddle, too llPf-. u 30 l.o!J OOA • 90Yw/20 '62 OiEVV Pickup, runt -barPll\$ p)Qte, 15 bc .. tllul }11.-l!Oc. run an ad! Don't dell!I'. • beauUMly c:olond, 7 m butY to use. I~. 36&-7'>19. ~. , •• &JG..a @Ad""' ()N'cuiil! i<ood netd• palnL $316. • . cnU to<!ay -old. Ne<. 49301831 . CLAssun:t> will ..,l tu '----~====~=-:::::::::::::=::::::~==~~.---1 !J6i.'1549 t • ' . " I -·· J§JI ---l§J I ---l§J I _ ..... ]~ ' 1§11 1 ~1 -A""_""_-.;,:.;:§1 [ ~~M<S* 970 AUfo1, lmpor1od 970A c;;;Uf...;°'.;;;'c.U.;.MCl..;.. __ .....;.990..,. Autos. UMcl 990 Autos, UMd 990 _v_o ...... ~-Ks_w_A_G-EN-GROTH CADILLAC CHEVROLET 970 AlllM, lmponoc1 AUfo" lmpor1 .. od::::........;9~70 AlllM, Im....-.. 970 --...... - FIAT j,;;;;;::;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;i;'6;;2 Autot, lmpor1od MERCEDES IENZ TOYOTA 1--------: ·n SPORTS cusToM ALFA ROMEO ! ' P'-100 Super sharp. 4 spd. '64 FI1\T Spyder Sport ' rad &: h~at. New l2 x 16.c '72 AIIA CTV 2IXlO 5 spd, Coupe. New top & seat v AM/F'~t. perft.-et condition eover5, Cood Um. runs like lires plus orig tires & rims $4500 fiini 641.:540 front 8 new and looks tho l!laJne. * 89'i-l832 * to 11 AM. 863 \V, \\'Uson, CM. 50 USED TOYOTA MERCEDES '73 VW Super Bug Al\·l/f 'i1 Stereo, Ot'W'lgc fin· ish, plus Otan)' extltUI (89().. ON DISPLAY TRADE-INS JOO> PoltJ Ii Ton "ckup. AUSTIN HEALEY JAGUAR Sharp New Car • $2395 :l>l V-8. stick shU1, -' ..;.....;..;_..;,_..;....;_.;.;:.::..:..1---------Trade-ins 72 C1l'1c1 803ELU H bou GNT). cond. Camper shell "'/re-'64 A·lf SPRITE, Xlnt run-NEW c i I E D 411 r r VW n10vable king sUe bed. s.s95, ning cond, front tires good, om "9 " very 1Y 72 Merk 11 W1gon 18711 Beach Blvd. . * 549-2625 * back lil-e!:I new, 33 MPG. I At k About Our Unique 705FAP llWlt. &a.ch. 84Z4135 •72 FORD RANCHERO Cleao our lor yog at heart. XJ· 12 Used Mercedts LHH -·69 vW F-astbl'C~ A~to trans, A.IC, pe;;lpb, S5.10. 49-t-1825 E Ty.,. Cpe I Pl1n1 71 Mark II 4 Dr. 013 ACutuondTrru. ()(Ris.~5611.0, Jtxttllent ·vinyl to ... air •ho<:k•. >Int BMW .. -• House of Imports CPH '"" . <~"•·San Clemente 49"-2430 + Conv. 6862 Manch .. 1er, su.na P8'1< 71 Corolla 2 Dr. 091CQR $1295 '71 1.2T Pickup w/camper. LEASE A 1973 XJ 6 un the Santa Ana lo~rwy Harbour VW Like ne1v. a/c, lo n1lleage. BAVARIA • 523-7250 70 landcruiMr 736HDB isru Be llvy dtv tires. 962--0328, pri G reat Selection ach Blvd. ' JIM SLEMONS 70 Mu k.11 Cpo. 328BEC llunL Beach. 842-443; We Buy Used Reedy For IMPORTS 70 Corona 4 Dr. 360AGB '68 vw Bug. Radio. rear sonl j~·~';L"uv"'.-,,...=::t-. 'M"ag~w"1"°11!1. "!4<1e tires, nu padded inter & uphol., crpt, lo n1lleagc. BMW's lmmedlale Dol!Wtry MERCEDES BENZ 70 Mark II .4._Dr. 796BQC speakers. good tires, '"" -~~~~ ~,.~--AUTHORIZED 69 Corona Cpo YQA362 ~ $19!l5. - '73 CHEV, !I< P.U. 8' bed, 292 cu., 4 spd, hvy duty. $3,IXXI 497-1884 '67 FORD * Ton. Camper Special, auto. radio, pb, S12iQ. Firm 894--1417 'SS FORD FlOO, 8' Styleside P~U. Custom cab. V8. Auto. Air. ill"e ne\I.' 645-8614. 1963 DODGE ~ T Pick Up. 4 l'pd. R/H. Good condition· $450. 496-286!i. CREVIER BMW SALES & SERVICE 6' Corona 4 Dr. XRD89 BAJA. spedal P"t & body. Sales • Service • Leustng Jim Slemolts · \\ride whls, nu trs, exhauijl lll! w. !st St .. Santa Ana '72 Jaguar XJ6 I 61 Corona 4 Dr. WIF084 etc. "' body, 165 P"· $600. 835-3171 m~rts 68 Corona Cpa XDL403 64""933· ORANGE COUNTY'S 10,760 niiles, y;1\Jte y;•Fth tan 1301 Quail 1 '69 BUG .NC\V engine, trans, OLDEST interior, Air Cond, loaded NEm'POrt Beach 67 Corona 4 Dr. STR620 brak('S, tires, clutch. US 8.33 9300 D L • n1ngs. Bilstein shocks. Fn1. & $7895 ENTER FROM MacARTHUR ••n ewis Toyota $9j(). 64:5-3415. ====~~~=1 )966 Hubor Costa Mesa MG 646-9303 '65 V.\V., Yi'hite. Excel cond., nC\\' paint, Must se<> to a~ 1\ l • prec., \'el'y clean. $550. V1ns SALES.SERVICE·LEASING '70 i tGB Convertible W/FM -Ult fAlt4 6-t")-2280 or 494-4025 OVERSEAS DELIVERY 8 track stereo, radials, xlnt TOYOTA '72 GHIA. orange, ZlOOO n1i, 4 963 cond. $1900. 644-1195 ROY CARVER, Inc. . speed stick, radials, radio. 3100 W Co MGB top cond, $2200 r~ i r m "THE SWINGER" 234 E. 17th St. • ast Hwy .. Nll. ~ &J.1.-0609 C~. M 642-9405 1.,.,.., Harbor, C.M. 646·930.1 '72 Chev. Surfer "Shorties." iiii'"iii;-iiii•s;::a:-_._..:::s<~.S-44~4'~1-o,;tl.:;:;;:'::::-utt '68 MGB Blue Convt/roll '66 V\V Chassis. Trans. 125 PIS, all cptd., air cond., LEASE A ,73 BAVARIA '71 Jaguar Y·12 bar. $900. WE. BUY HP Eng. Plus 1'1isc. mag "'heels, wide base E T Call 673-7780 494--9985 Gordon, 0 f fer s tires. All carpeted, Tadio, Demo ~ St-rial #3132993 ype Coupe near $500. .. au1omatic, V.-8 (No. 101837) for $166.41 per month B R green loaded I al OPEL. USED '69 V\" BUG x•-Ready to go to "The Van OEL or buy fOl' $8.299. · · · · ' oc · · u•1-eng., Happening." Btiy it, "-"e'll Bob Mclaren, BMW, car (0027B$6W66J. 6 !~·..:~i3bl'ks. Af\.f/lo~rv1. show you how to get there. '68 0 I St f" W TOYOTAS "'""'· ""'1""'l • Inc. pt a ion agon '69 V\V Bus, l'ebuilt eng. & $4395 (714) 879-5624 4 'i>d. Radio, (XDM742J b'ru".. many xb'a•. super .-. BILL BARRY BUY AT c<md $1650. 530-7992 an 6 · · PONTIAC '69 BMW 2800 CSA. Coupe. ·$799 ALL 1973 MODELS '67 VW Bug. JW.blt eng. & . t._~MC MOTOR HOME Show car condition! 4 spd. Harbour VW IN STOCK n£"\v pnt. Ai\f/lo"'~ .. r radio. Loaded! Sa\'e almost ssooo,_________ $550 642.{)572 1 CENTER over new! Pri pty. 642--7315 JAGUAR '64 XKE, nu •67 18711 Beach Blvd. , IOOO EAST 1st STREET .70 BMW 2002 sun root. air, trans., clutch, yellow/blk, l-lunt. Sch. 8424435 '68 V\V Convertible rebuilt iANTA ANA 5••1000 $1390 5.16-""19 Ev engi"'· f ;Jr Koni's Seperits, Cai-ellos, · es. •70 OPEL GT, Brllliant -=~"''""=·'-1 .c962=.·.::8900:::c=- HEV '67 Sport 108 6 many xtras. xlnl rond, LOTUS ll van , $2,650. 556-85.15 ye ow, auto tran s, disc,1-~==~----'70-7 passenger V\V Bus. ~I auto, p/b radio, stove, brakes, great gas mi., xlnt WE'RE HERE Rebuilt engine. Very Clean! mk. frig. looks good, runs '71 Bti1W Bavaria, like new, '70 LOtUS [Ian cond., really cute $1950, 8880 Dove, Nl'\\-po11 Beach • 646-ll4S • !real.. $1450/nr. offer 15,000 mi, 4 spd, air pri pty wkend, 545--2214 833-1300 'r7240. 64:>-2850 days, 642-9194 eves '67 n •" ~ VOLVO ~ 1 Kadetl, Orig '65 DODGE VAN CAPRI Extra dean, 1 owner, yellow owner, nr new radials;·neiv ~'IL'lllr'~~ ..... condition. SSSO or best I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill with blk interior, Low miles battery, $995. 536-3126 lVt;,V¥'\lt( f·, VOLVO uer. 64~ ask '"'II PORSCHE DATSUN' NEWPORT IMPORTS "BROWN SUGAR" DODGE '73 Super Surfer Van. V-8, auto., short wheel baSf', 1nag wheels, portholes, pan c 11 ed & carpeted, high hack vinyl seats, custom paint. (No. New Address Special TRADE INS • '69 -912 HARf.? "-'indo\v '71 Toy9ta Crown .. Targa. 20,000 n11. on rblt Air Cond 4 Dl' Auto Trans . eng., 5 spd, :·s·• packa,,,"'e, <286CRFJ. ' ' NOW OWN THE 3100\\'.Coast Hwy. N.B. j AM/FM radio, in ag s , $l4'9 73 1800 Wagon 073JMG FABULOUS 1973 642-9405 • , >lichelin radials, $5250.1=~==~---73 145 Wagon 120HDD CAPRI MAZDA I 673-4775. 1~72 CO~OLLA ~600 \Vagon. Spoit -upe d body id ! '63 PORSCHE Supel'-enPine =>;100 lfliles. A 1 r Ic o n d · 72 144 Sedan 856EIO '-V erol', s e ''P • Lugg rack !!JUST $~h4 mouldings, reclining front * Mazda '73 Rotary * tr~s. v~ good_. needs MAKE OFFER 96S-9840" irea.ts, contour . re.ar seats, 4 $66 MONTH ~izi~P s, as is .$1700. TRIUM. PH · 71 144 Sedan 039DLD $4995 speed tl'ansnnssion. po1,·er 36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE 71164 Sedan 739CXS front disc brakes, style sl~I \Vill accept a:"ade-ins RED 'PORSCHE 71142 2 Door 947DIM 059076!. BILL BARRY wbee_ls, bucket seats, radial CALL MR FRY &42-6666 SPEEDSTER Or1n9e County's PONT,IAC ply tires. (GAECN899742). H · B h Can be seen at l72.J Superior, Newest 70145 Wagon 239BEK GMC MOTOR HOME OVERSTOCKED! unt eac CM. 646-'885 eves. TRIUMPH 70144 Sedan 805BOX CENTER IMMEDIATE • ':i9 D conv. Blk, l'l'blt eng. 2000 !;AST 1st STREET DELIVERY MAZDA ~~~~n~~~n~l.u~~7:Sufflr, DEALER 69 142 2 Dr. 766ASH SANl'A ANA 558-1000 GUSTAFSON .67 PORSCHE. 912 reblt '"" FERRARRI '71 CHEVY Van, Short \vhecl Lincoln-Mercury Super clean, must see to ap-LOTUS 67144 Sedan UNZ411 base. Prot>ane pow ered 16800 Beach ,at"Wan-.er 17131 Beach Bl. 842·66J6 preciate. ~7. MG 64 544 2 Dr. 10TS49 Many extras. Xlnt cond, lfuntington Beach WE'RE HERE RARE '65 PORSCHE 356-SC AUSTIN MARINA 63122 2 Dr. 10E238 Best oUer. 64"-2990 or "'2 "" * (2131592-5"' Con AM~! d · 1 DEAN LEWIS VOLVO 642-37.i'9 aft 5 · -__.. ~ S.SSO Dove, Nl'\\1>011 Beach v · 'r " • r a 1 a s · 20 years experience in foreign ;s · • ''Homo of th Vlk" '' ""~1300 S3100/Best offer. &I0-8226. ..... .. ,. 1946 Harbor •~--n e ·~ --~-:tO'l v~. radio/heater, auto, DATSUN ~1f.:ll,,.,# .. I~..,.., SIMCA 646-9306 ii~::39fu~·,~.~ v~ -,7-1-0-at_S_U_R.:.P_i_ck_U_p_, ~vq,~TrJ''' -.h--' !"'-si-~-~-~Vm&-m-.-%-~-.. -,;;-i-iioo-1"t ,;.Ult lWJi& Blaut. custom int. 49+-6908 New Address Special VOLVO ·69; FORD Club Chatteau great cond .. Radio, Healer. '72 Mazda RX·2 TOYOTA 3100 \V. Coast H"''Y·, N.B. 1966 lla.rbor, C.!-.1. 6-16-9303 • . CHEVROLET EL DORADOS 14 TO CHOOSE COUPES-OlNVERTIDLES '68 OU:.""V. Jmpaln 2 Dr HT. 'bi Atatibu 2 Dr HT. Both looded. Sell below BB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK • DE VILLES 3t TO CHOOSE COUPES SEDANS CONVERTIBLES MB.lly excellait colors Oioi<:e o( interiors rctoth & leather/ &14-2951. ) Good ~i~tioo cai·: . '61 °'""' $50 • 645-51" * '68 CHEVEl.LE SS. 2 dr, 398 -325. $1100. Best oUer. -, '6( Cbevy Malibu 2 dt', radio. ~.,.ter, good oond. ~-tahj Valley, 847-7946. 1n Chevy Vi n .. $4999 Factory ail' conditioning CAMPER VS. auto trans Full power. Oxi\ce ol: po\\•er steering, 12,000 miles: Stereo AM/FM radio CHRYSLER yellow. Cruise conh'Ol Ch•nce of 1 Life Time Ttt1nk opener & more Must Sell '7t JHp Wagon . $3299 AU in immaculate \.'Ondition 70 CUSI'OM Oirysler soo •1 WJ-IEEL drive V - 8 Largest selection iu "f\urst" 2 yn/12,00J mi. auton1atic! power Steering· • 01•ange County remain on WatTB.llty. Only air oond. t039HGRJ. ' Nabers Cadillac 2 in Utl• ..-.a. SUperlor. '71 Impala Cpe . , $2425 AUTHORIZED DEALER cond. Best otter. LL No V--8, auto. po"•er steering, 2600 HARBOR BL., l95BEQ. Owner~ (44ICKYl. COSTA MESA '68 CHilYSLER 300, loaded ---54().9100 Open SUnday In1n1ac. $995. Radial tires. '71 Mustang ..... $2399 '72 CADILLAC Sedan de _546-4 __ ™-------t V-8, auto .. pwr. steering, air, Ville. Must be sold al a l72IBZJJ_. ___ sacrifice. Has been lovingly CO Mn '71 Charger .... $2299 c~red fbo_r hby 1°00 ow6ner COMET GT •n Mag wheel& VS. auto. trans., facio~ alt·, since 1rt t 1ru l ,OOJ ti •.z miles. Call &16-7227 for new res, green ext, blk lnt, po1~·er steering, vinyl root, details. pri prty. {961-DUI) $1985. green, l7llZDRVl. Call ~6. 19n Eldorado, full po...,-er, --~------t '71 Monte Carlo .. $2999 sunroof. H., everythlng, CONTINENTAL· V-8, Auto Trans, Factory 64a..9m or 645-5935. f.i.g>,;;;. Steering, silver, """'""'c""'A'-M=A:::RooO'---'71 Cont. Mark In ---Full power, factory air, '70 Toyota Mk 11 $1999 '70 CAAIARO Rallye Sport. beautiful brown, leather in- Sedan, auto. trans., air oond., Orig owner. Immac! P/s, terior, vin. top. 870BZT. wtilte (749BQB'. P/b, alr. bucket seats, con-$4995 sole, auto, radio, vinyl top, '70 Maverick .... $1550 tinted glass. P>'i. p1y. Jim Slemons 6 cyl. aulo trans.. power &31-1300 I steering, green !487BBS) '70 CJ.\J.tARO, 350 cu in, 4 Imports '70 Torino C,a •.. $1825 ~fe1~n, ~~1•1 ~~1~'. 0~~ 0!~~: N~~r~&!~d• V-8 auto. pM. steering, air pri pty 640--1996 9am-noon 833-9300 t489BQK_J ___ Sun, aft 6 daily. ENTER l'ROf\t ~lacARTIIUR '70 Impala Sed ... $2199 ·a• CA>IARO. 28.000 miles. '71 Lincoln Muk Ill V-8, auto .. P.S .. air. (Ser. lOmo re1nainlng on f11.c "'ar Full Po11.·or, Leather, cnn~. No. 15Sro3l 307 V·S. aulo, p/s, radials, o--matic, Radials, 31.1000 "---xlnt cond. pri ply.~. ntiles. '69 Chev Sedan .. $1799 'TI CA>!ARO. xlnl cond.. $4688 V·8, auto., factory air, blue pb/ps, air L'Ond., $2650. IYRF876l or best offer. 552-8581 Below Wholesale ---Harbour VW '69 Charger ..... $1699 CHEVROLET 1Bru Beach Blvd. V-8 auto, trans., factory air. II n~ · b) Uni, U<.."l"t. 84Z44J5 J)O\\'('I' steering, u e WE'RE HERE t YRX3751 '72 MARK IV, ant/tm, ___ 8880 Dove, Nev.1port Beal·h cruise control, Wt v.•heel, '69 Falcon ...... $1299 833-1300 door locks. Pvt. party. Must 1 IX>Oft, 6 eyl., stick shift, M:i~,ro~r sell . $6595. Office ~1360. beautitul \JttJe economy car. home 846-1492. 12'lALT). '71 CONTINENTAL ~fark '69 N ---$1699 DATSUN lll. Xtra nice, loaded, $4600. ova .. · · · · · · TI<&: 526--6761 2 DOOR Auto u·ans., po1A-·er New Address Special Me<•i""· gold ZAE452. '70 Camero CORVETTE Air Cond, Alllo Tl'llm, Pov,.er ----.-'-----1 GROTH CHEVROLET 18211 BEACH BLVD. 847-6087 549-3331 HUNTINGTON BEACH NOW LEASING! e 74 PONTIACS e 74 GMC's ORDER YOURS NO\\'. BILL BARRY PONTIAC 1 l5:l S1. at S.I\, ~'n.1-y, l 2000 E. lst EL, Santa Ana ~-1000 BUICK Stt.'1'1-ing, Nice, Chro1ne 19TI OORVE'l'TE Coupe. 4 \\olteel~. (·194BTVI. spd. Air/cond. Am • Fm $2599 radio. Tilt steering wheel. I.Aw mileage. New tires. 1969 Chev Caprice 213/691·237L 2 Dr. Hardlop, air conn., '&I CORVETI'E convert. 327. JlO"-'er steering and brakes. 4 spd. New paint & Int. Not a st.Tat.ch on this one. Must sell this wk end! $1SOO. Uc. YR\YSro. 519-1844. $1595 COUGAR BILL ifARRY '69 COUGAR -XR -7 -original owner-lo\v mileage PONTIAC -AIC -Vinyl Top. $1900. (!st SL at S.A. 1-·~,ry.) 0833-all!=--c=:o'=,..-,=,-..,,-- 2000 E, ls! St., S.A. 558-100'.l ·73 OOUGAR, XR7, Im.mac. '71 CHEVROL~ cond. Xtras galore. $39!16. VS. 4 dr., sunlight yellow Only 3,400 miles, 499-2160 "-'-black interior. Plus A.T., DODGE P.S. & Fact. air. Steal !his -one. ($47-DHEI. ----~,....,_.-~1 $1899 1968 Dodge Coronet 5GO SIAtion wagoo, faclory air ~· •• ~·!_,~u. to best aUer. ' $1695 (7$4826G9910J $2021 95 642-9405 .._.... o.,.,,--..NVt '68 TRIUi\tPH TR250. Stereo, V W '71 7 pas' Van w-bed new brakes, trans, muffler ' ·1 '-d· . ood d. BOB LONGPRE , • & top. Excellent. $1500. Call '68 Volvo 144 Sedan · _68_B_u-1c_K _s-,y-1.,..-.-o-,., SANTA ANA TOYOTA t~;;~:.~!!'·~ 417 \\'. \\'arncr 540-2512 \\'ith luggage rack Uc. '&l OtEVROLET Tmpala I XOCW. \\·on•t last long at ~~-iM-'iJ~~ g con · MAZDA is the 968--4034 after 5PM NEWPORT IMPORTS t.titos Wonted 968 Delivored Price VOLKSWAGEN AiJ: Cond, 4 Spd, Jo miles, '1'-<1n \\~th tan interior. I ! TOP DOLLAR PAID ·IMMEDIATELY F.OR ALL FOREIGN CARS WE ARE IN DESPERATE NEED OF GOOD, CLEAN . FOREIGN CARS TOP DOLLAR-PAID FOR OR NOT! 11 or 1..'Qme in to see us, NEWPORT IMPORTS SHX' ~'. Coast H\\'y., N.B. ' 642-9405 ··-I' TOP CASH S for a -~:~ !'~.sT-'73 TOYOTA A Campeis dream. ·n V\V Sliptop, $2750. Lo mileage, 963-4969 $1695 Santa Ana Frn•y. 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642·9405 WE'RE MOVING :000! E. l.si Stre<'t .COROLLA Santa Ana 558-78n '69 V\V Catnpcr, lo niileage, Ne'v tires $1875. Good concl. 543-.\8.i:! NEWPORT IMPORTS BIG SA VIN GS ON '73 Demos 5JO's P i<.i.'Ups 610's NE\''"°~r DATSUN '72 f\.1AZDA, R..X2 49,000 miles, new ear -warran. Vinyl top, air, 839--0639 TRADE RX-2, 1972 Mazda, i\1int cond. for Toyota 'Land CJ'\.liser, similar sh a p e Eves. 497-2670 Laguna. MERCEDES BENZ 888 0ove '72 MERCEDES N e\vport Bch 833-1300 Open Sunday 300 SEL 1973 DATSUNS 4.5. See tlli• one •ith less L Mo U1an 9100 ac1uaJ miles, tob-A L DELS acco brown witll saddle IN STOCK ~=.leather interior. Ser. BARWICK IMPORTS Jim Slemons 3:'315 Camino Capistrano Imports San Juan Capiltrano 493-3375 or 831·1375 1301 Quail '71 Datsun 4 Dr Sedan Newport Beach at ~UAlwri& W TOYOTA * '69 \/""\\' Bug $950 * * '65 V\V Baja * 3100 \\', Coa<;t H\vy., N.B. Call 646-20'12, 548--7482 642--9405 '61 V\V -$400. Engine. trans, ---COME-IN __ _ 67:...329. tires new . Needs body ..,..·ork, TODAY l!J660 Hari;ior. C.?-.f. 64Q.9~ 1971 vw. Xlnt cond. New TEST DRIVE rder \our Color Today. tires & brakes. $1300. '70 MARK II 64~ luxury with Coupe. Auto. trans., factory ** '62 VAN . economy air, vinyl top, stereo. Load· clean bst otir '73 Fuel injected ed. A beautiful blue car * * 494-5192 or 494-0038 ** VOLVOS \\i th low n1ileagc .. 63 '"" C bl (764BHL). v •1' amper, ~ t, cng. SAVE must see, $.SIX> firm. New paint & xlras. &ID-1B18 ~ Spd, Alr Cond, ~io, l693-ENTER F~3M9WtacARTHUR j-or clean lat e niodel can OLTJ. .. and trucks! $1388 r-.m '71 300 SEL. 3.5 sunroof. new hiichelns, nietallic. :. Howard Chevrolet " , MacArthur and Jarnborcc l. Ne1vpo1't Beach I 8.33.{)5.55 1 \VE PAY 1UP DOLLAR l. FOR TOP USED CAfCS . J! your car is extra clean. . see us fin<t . j, BAUER BUlCK •-292:; Harbor Blvd. I osl_!I 1.fesa 979 2500 \VE fSUY j l ~fPORTEO AUTOS BEST PRICES PAID I Qian Lewis Imports •. 1001 Harbor , C.l\1, G46·930.1 U.tPORTS W,\NTED Orange County's TOP $ BOYER BILL MAXEY TOY OT A • --l.8881 Beach Blv :. . St'iclt Ph. JW7-85.Yt 1'2 or '73 CADILLAC or Con· tirx•ntal ~as-mi, gd M'll1t· lru: cocid. 552--0444 uto1, Imported 970 _ALFA ROMEO .... . · Harbour VW Beige gray, 39,COO miles, flt- 18711 Beach Blvd. led luggage, Immac, pri Hunt. Bcti. 8424435 pty. Eves & wkends. $!ti00. ] '72 DATSUN 1200 .n!:",!~~s ·12 2SOSE • 5 SEDAN. Xlnt Cond. Radio, 4 dr. sedan. Beautiful black heater, New ti1-es, $1850. finish. 15,1))) actual miles, Pri\', party. Call afternoons Air, po"•er windo~·s. PIS & l'Vl's. 645-1850 or mornings, PB ( 3 4 7 FF L) Dir. 6-l.>.7500. 714/83.'H'IJOO l -C.CC~~~--- ·71 240.Z l owner, nu radials, f\.fERCEDES '71 SEL 300-6.3, mngs, ant/[111 stereo tape, le&; than 1500 mlles. Bcige auto, air lo mi. $3650. Crny $11,750. Call 541-2235. &l2-3392/6T:>-3008. Frorn 9-5 pm. an 5 & 2.ioz '71. ~1ag Wheels, R/H. .,.,.kends. 532-2000 Orange xlnt coml. For !!Ille by1 ..::C::•·c.,..~~=--- owuer $3600 673-42&'i MERCEDES, 190 Sedan, 1964, • • '72 240Z, air AAf/f'l\.1., 60,000 ml. mags, xlra clean, S4.~ * 548-9603 * 497-200.5 '67 MERCEDES SANTA ANA TOYOTA 417 \\/. WanK"r 540.2512 '70 MARK 11 STATION \VAGON. A1 sharp creal)l colored, l owner Ctlr with 4 speed trans., factory air cond., ni.dlal tires. A real steal! f238BEK} $1888 ov.c1wr. 24,000 n1 i. Like nc,,·: S15!6. 324 E. 2Qth, No. 1, L"M 548-1618. '7.1 El.EC. 22a. 4 Dr. Lo mi. Fl1U pwr. Cru. cont. Ant-Fm. Xlnt con d. 644--0962. '65 BUICK PIS, R&H, 53&-2065 Special. auto, pvt pty, $160. .. Custom 35(), pcl\ver steering, $895 factory air, tinted glass oon1plete, atttomatic trans in eon.Ole. srrato Bucket BILL BARRY seats, v.inyl rocrr •. radial Ute PONTIAC sa\·er tires, racho. heater, good condition $1 750 Jtx>ne {lst St. at. S.A. Frwy.) 644--4687 . ' ' ml E. 1st St, S.A. 558-1(((1 '69 CHEV Impala, Blue 2 dr, '68 CHARGER, mags, stereo, PS PB R&H . cond p/s, eng. Xlnt $995. 1 , , · ,new1'l1r , ..._i::"'<)'"'""* 196 BUICK Skylai1<, Xlnt. new steel belted tires, 350 ~~=·~-==~---1 cond. New tires & paint, eng CleB.11 & very good * '69 OODGE 500, new -"'t $7j(}, 552-7119. co~. $1475. Deposit v.111 & Int., brand new ti;'~. 1966 BUICK Special. P/s & hold. Priv Pty, Laguna Xlnt! Best oUer. 646-1212 P/b. Rings & bearings I yr -Be=a=che!',,''::,~l-5682:,,:::::...~- old. $350. 49-HJOO.I '69 CHEVY l\111libu, HT, FORD '65 BUJCK \\'ildcat, all recently tuned, 2 dr, R/H, Good Trintporf•tlon PD"''el', great trB.11sportation. air, good oond., $1050. 'OO FORD , $375. 548-1425 548-8733 aft 4 wk d y s : ~ dr, VB, auto, CAD' C anytime weekends. ~~! ~~l f:rnt:O;~ will LLA 'TI CHEVY Ki"-·-" St• 1 -~------6~ vvu ·~~3691 • -\\'ag, A/C. ps/pb, bro1vn 'M'=T7,;;;7,0:;,::;....,...,,....1 '72 ELDORADO, pri pty, SlWO. Call Susan betwn 7 & '73 GALAXY 500. 2-0r. brdtp, brown, all xtras. 37 Mmiles, 4 .,,2180 air, p/s, p/b, single owner. spotless. $6350. 646-4998 ='-'~c:=..=o-·~--~-Must sell! $2959. Office. .,, CAD C d V'll All '66 CHEVY In1patn 4 dr, 640.-136().Home, 84&-l.1"". ,,.. • pe e 1 e. · hrdtp. RcaJ nice -hurry! ~ xtras, newly painted, good '"500 Good I 7 '66 FALCON Futura, 4 dr cond. 1300. 64•. 1•·31 ~" ;..93 dea . I 4 : t I I ;r J-:JQO-QO nu o, p s, p b, new brkl'J xlnt cond. Ori&" owner, $700. 675-1451 • ' l961 FORD FALCON -Rune Good -Needs Brakes for on- ly $100. MIKE 839-1427 ' • • A-. U.... 990 Autos; Used 990 41.utos, Used 990 Autos, UMct 990 Autos, u-!.1~~~~~~~, ________ ---~-~---..,---~-~~ '71 VEGA. iow mlle11, 4 1PG. FOltD MUSTANG l'ONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC n1111o, ~ '"'""1-' • CLEAN 1967 llluslan1, 56,00t 1--------'60 RA?iIBLER St at 1 on ,_.holesa ' C1i11t_frl~l29) 4 , '72 Ranchero ml. a/c, p/1, fac brkl 1971 Pontiac Grand 1971 Pontlec Catalina 1971 Ponllec Orend 1961 P,ontlac Le Man a '60 Rambler "'"°"· Bod)< xlnl cond. T ·BIRD ~ 990 Auto1, UMd 990 I Autos, u-990 Autos, Used VEGA RAMBLER RAMBLER ' nt'11i' tlrct, xJnt mech. cond Saf•rl 2 Door 111,1.rdtup, Loaded \Vlth Prix SrnnJl vs. auton11ttic, po\1·,·r ., Oil "Tilf! snlall eoonom ntt<\s · so1ne en& v.·ork. ' •' ; lhtll cover, Auto Trarui, S%0 or best ofier. 213 : f~ctu'.')' 11ir L'U11d. Po11'cr Po11·~r window1, Pol\'Cr S1rv stee1i~. vlll)'I 1op. J.h· ... ., ,: 1 ~ooo !. $100/otfer. 548-1324 aft 5 WE'RE HERE •! , ' Rad'°, lleater, Blue, cleQ.Jl 431-4119 :iatlon \Vll[.'VU. 10111 niilt!I, l)le{'ling. Po\\'l'I' Brukc1, and Brake1 Tilt \.\>heel. \\'A\\''6SI i.:a.r, on Y-""• ac!Utu 1961 RA'&IBLER $W Qr ---'oaded with ull' oond., po'ver u. gh•. G.-een 'vith all vinyt Vlo I To Air Cond. ' . $1595 nulcs. 1-IJA~. iuake oflcr, ..--condHlou, 8&SO !Jove. Nt>1\'pon licact( • • ' . , $2395 '67 111USTANG, Xlnt cond. 1· ,,_ •-• Lrak" ·--er•·"" 1 "' P. I $995 .,..,.,.... 833-1300 I 1nilcage, big ena:, u/c, nut• l1~~Ps:U~11·et· tai\1;:;~: 11:;. tn cnor . $2995 • 841-4.188 1 :::~~.;.\\:',.d'i~.M~;•0i:.:, ,... roci<. ""'"1 No. '"'219 $2195 I BILL BARRY Jrm Slemons VALIANT M::\•Jrot<r: . NEWPORT IMPORTS 61:>-l950 $2,995 BILL BARRY ·BILL BARRY '[ •PONTIAC Imports .63 VALIANT Slant 6, "'"' :rs 'G1 J\1USTr\NG GTA, har PONTIAC 1 \st .St. :Jt S.A. ~-l"\\'y.1 130! Quail xlnt. b>OOd body. $2.50. or DA: UN j \up, 2$9, ail' cond., 11ut· BILL BARRY I ~ON'!IA~ ,lS'I SI. ul S.A. frii·y.I zot.o i.:. Ls! So., s .,\. 5.).$-1000 Nc11·1-w1r1 Bench best offer. 557-9J91. New Address S1;Mcl1I lnu1s.. p ·s, i1Qt.'<I~ boll; PONTIAC . i 1~1 )),: u.t S~\. r r1~~~~ ~ E. Ist ~L. S.A. 5:.S-HJOO ' 1D71PONTIAC Grand Pri:<~ '• . s:i1-f!JOO • Ha°Ve son1cthln~ yot'IW;111 to '70 Ford,_J-81rd 3100 \V. ~4011\Svy., N.B. '69\l.\lt'k~!.S'500CJl:_S.11"._!__ :!6", '",',-,,,. (lst St. tit S.A. r 1·;1. i·.1 I .!OOll t.:. 111. :-s •. , •. A. ~:_~ Jo"o: tt1llt 111•111 .1nt1..-r S5G, try I S200 cnsh. assuinl' bahi.ncl'. E~l F.rt r ROl\1 r.tacARTllUR sell'! Clasi:if\ert .-idi:: ,10 J1 I Lood~$1.24f:Sco~1 , j .., 1' ~ " fJOO E. 1st S ., .i..: •• \. ~·1000 1 ~~L \-:~t~~IF.D 612-5678 the Penny Pi1u ·her. 675--0&.16. Nl'N' a "P.iil"'.' J.'111.ee an All! well· call NO\V J3.t'.?-j67S. __ _ ___ _ 1965 Ford Gala-;;1-e 500--ant/fn,, i;tcroo, c u st u 11 ---I -.... -- ---1 98-0 980 A.. --N·----980 A t -N-980 .. 'uros, Ne~ 980 Auto,, New 980 Autos. New 980 Autos.· New Auto,, New utos, ew u os, •w · , • 2 Or, Jlardtop .1n l!XCelleiit ~pe. n1any l!xtraa. 1 0\\11er · oondltio n, factory air eond.. cOl&-~2699==·----~ po"-er Htt(!rlnr po w c 1· 1965 2S9 cl. ?tlti!rtang, tJ.ll 01 1 brakes. Lie. N?tiROal. part, nC'etls engine \\'ork. $595 tnake offer, 84~ llLL BARRY PONTIAC (]st ~'t. at S.A. F'rwy.l 2'XJO E. ltt St., S.A. 558-1000 I -WE7 REHE-RE- l l8SO oo ... e. NC1\'port Hca<-'li ' ' N.1.1-1300 . . Nfi\1?s"Slt<T New Addrtu Special ''5 Ford Station Wa9on , Good 'l'rans1JOrta1lon, (i.XV-, Ji2J , ____ $499 ___ _ 1 '72 ~I AVERICK coupe l\uto Trans., Power Str.erlng, rndio, heater TJO CU In ECONOl\t'l 6 cyl en,iine, k>,,. ndles. Pri. p t y . 847-309.;. '17 FORD Cntry Sqr, air, full pwr, $700 * 673--3M4 * FIREllRD ·n !.JACH I, alr, loaded, n1ust sell cheap! ?tlovt11&. .. ~ OLDSMOBILE Saleio 6 SP!'Vice OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS UNIVIRSITY OLDS 2850 Harbor Blvd. I Costa 1'tcsa 540·9640 '67 OLDS Cutla1s, w/lota ot xtru, a:d cond. Alao 15' Catamaran; comp 1 c t c w,'ntooring, S<l95 ea 8934l822 or 55°"7"8>1=;'-- '66 ct.rrLASS Spt Cpe, DC\V trans, PS/48,000 mi. Priv prty. ST:.10. 540--3599 PINTO '11 PINTO Sedan. big eng, 4 speed, 8 track & flf. headcn, -l nu \\fide Track Ures SllOO. 846-3711 . '71 PINTO Runabout, air. 4 speed, lrg. eng. 10.000 mi. Loaded. Prlv. pty. St.r321!i. 'It l'IREBIRO 4llll low ml.. PLYMOUTH x1nt condition, auto P/S, 1--------~or malt• 0 If. r . '71 SATELLITE '68 1'1RE Bird, auto, ah·, Cpc. Radio " heater, power pis, rebll . eng n1ake offr. steering, air cond., like neow. &.13-3408 16.Wl actual mUet1. 1437- 'i'f f'IREBIRD, v...s. CL 4 osz;. .peed, new tires, tape deck, aood cond. $775. 96W068 $2595 Jim Slemon1 Imports 1301 Quall l'\c"·port Beach JAVELIN '72 JAVELIN SST, lull pov.-er, alr/cond, new tires, )o n11leatte, SJJ9j. &15-5$1 1133-9300 ENTER FROM l\IacARTllUH. '68 PLY1.!0tn'H VaJlant, '61 J E£.P, 4 Whee.I Com-p/1, tape deck, radio, very mando V-6, 29,(0) mile•. clean, 20 mi per ial. &-Z Hit tnller h Itch . c551~~=----~\131""-'-49115=------1 '70 OUSTER. full ~r & MAVERICK air. Low mlleqe. Priced to JEEI' .. u• ean 557-3088 '72 J.IA VER I CK coupe Auto 1956 Plymouth S t a t i o n Trans., Po\l.·er Stttttna:, \\1lJJOll. GS,(XX) oriz nliles. radk>, heater 250 Cu In Xlnt concL 6'6-m25. ~e:>~u~ ~~A~·~~ PONTIAC SA\1E'RAT lS J.ULES PER 1---. ----- GAWJN. prl. pty. 1117-30115. 1970. Le Mana Sport '72 ~1AVERICK ONpe Auto l Dr. Hardtop, VS, au1on1al'ic, Tr~ns., Power Stffring, Po'"·er Steering, po 1\' ~ r radio heat.er · 2flO CQ In brakts, Oueket seats. Ser1nl ECOXOMY 6 cyl en:Oue, oo. IO!l771$.1795 low n11lcs. Pri. P t y . 847-3095. MIRCURY BIU IARRY , PONTIAC . 61 1'1ERC .. Co n1 mu I er (Lst St. at S.A. f"l'\\')'.) ~ :..,n::~a~~~~m 2((1) E. ht st. 5.A. 55&-1£0) past ti mo. tires nu. $666.66 LIA.Se Oil BUY ~77'17. '71 'thru '73 Pontiacl >iERC. '63 ' Colony Park DAVE RCSS IV... $600. p/s, brake~, 1'0 NTIA C tact. alr, l~ rack, priv pty, Cd1'f ~ 24liO Jlarbor Bh•d., at Fair --,,2 MER-C. Driv•. Costa Mesa 546-8017 8e5t offer ~5Zl0 963·28ii0 CORP. Exec. V ch l c 1e1. ,.. BLUE. Ool ;,_ k St Choo~ from (2) '71 Ex('(', w ony ,-.r a-Pontiac 11·ag or '&l GTO lion IWAJC>n, rum y.•ell, nice Pontiac. Both a/c in xln't Interior, $350. 676--6130 cond. $1900 ea. 979--2200._ 19.:iO ?ilERCURY, lie \\' trans, '67 PONTIAC Catalina. Good -1 body/ necda eni:lnc. eondltion. $4~ or oUer. Call $175 or be1 offer. 968-6778. 646-5111. '72 l\1ERCURY Broughan1, -"1"'96-'9'-p~0-n-tl_a_c ~F~lr-a~bl-rd New ateel-belted radials, all extru, AM-3th.ck. 64()-.0t53 Slnail V·8, auton1atlc, air MUSTAN& t.'Olld., }lO'l1·er lltrg. & brakes. Lie. YOU178. $1995 69 ?tfUSTANG, 2 d.f, Excel ~·~ Pri Pty. El llLL IARRY 'ST MUSfANG, V-41, aullid PONTIAC tlre1, ps/alr, xlnt . fist St. at S.A. Fnl'Y.l 6tttM>t Beach W: !Ii-ml E. !st St., S.A. 55S-1000 Mtl9r H-· Motor Homes S.lt/llent MO Sala/Rani CLOSEOUT ON ilRAND NIW '73 IJllDAU , MOTOR HOMES ·TAKI! YOUR CHOICE LN~ttl with •"'1'H -Sticker Prlc11 ' ... , $21,000 ~ over $4,0Go fet ...,1e1r .. ,, -... today its DI NT LEAN-UP TIME • ... : AT . CONNELL CHEVROLET ALL REMAINING 1973'S NOW CLEARANCE PRICED! OUR BUSINESS HAS BEEN SO GREAT THAT WE'VE BEEN GIVEN EXTRA SHIPMENTS FOR CLEARANCE! Largest Selection of MONTE CARLOS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL 1973 IMPALAS CAMAROS * CAPRICES STATION WAGONS CHOICE OF COLORS-OPTIONS-MODELS NOTE: WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS ON 1974'S. ORDER NOW FOR EARLIEST DELIVERY ~ OUR TIJUCK CENTER IS ~ ALSO LOADED: ·u VOLKSWAGEN $ALE Conv••tiblt. Su•• i1 • good ont . PRICED l lll310 ) '73 CAMARO COUPE $ALE VB, tulom1tie, l'.S., P.I ., ,;, :~1dilio11l119, dtad d111 p. '.27· PRICED '7J CHEVY 11 NOVA $ALE Cpt. 1,710 ,.,;111. Vinyl roof, ~~Gi P.S., P.11., t ir cond. 1945-PRICED ~!. ~~!f!;. ~~~'~·· '"· 53699 li•t 111h, 1uto., VI, r•ci!o. R•m•r~· 1bl1 concl. 1102FIAI • '72 YICJA HATCHIACK 4 1p11ci, radio, Low mil11. Nic.e Clf. I 915E ILI '72 CAPRICE 4 DOOR s3199 Llttl1 011 ltdy. AM/FM 1t1r10 lip•, ,.S., '·'·· vh1yl roof, t lr, till wl1I., 111• lit••· ll f4ELTI BLAZERS • 4 WHEEL DRIVES • Yi AND ~·TON PICKUPS EL CAMINOS • SUBURBAN • ALL ARE READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. DISCOUNTED FOR CLEARANCE! ?.!.~~~v!;.~ rts~.v:.~.?: s2399 m1tie, Vt. l ow. low prict. I lit· DISI ;,~,,~~~~~~-~~~:.E, 1 • 52699 ,.I., ••dlo, •ir cond. llJJDCHI '70 CHEV. MALllU CPE. Autom1lic, ••r conci., 1m•ll V8. P.S., vi"yl roof, prictd for quic~ 111•. l l 148UWl 'O CAMARO COUPE 6 cyli"d1r, •ulam•lic, power 1t1e1 in9, 1i1 co11dilionln9. Gocci b11y. I YVNI01 I 51999 '70 FORD MAVERICK ·CPI. $1699 6 0cyli11d~r, 1liek, •t dio. 36.•07 mil11. Ntet . 7~.·~~c~:!~.~u!~~-; .. s2599 dow1, •ir. vi "yl roof, looli •I lhi1 pr<c •. 1542CXTI '71 RAMBLER WAGON $1399 M•l•dor•. l l ,000 mil es. Aulo· '."•Ile. P.S .. ••dio. (1 401101 Th'1 11 • good c•t. '72 CHEV. EL CAMINO 14,747 mil•1. Viny l roof, prem· "rum m191 l poly-belted lirt1. •ir. P.S .. VI. lik1 br1"ci new. fll25SK) '73 CHEVROLET ILAZER 9,1 46 111lle1. VI, 111te1m1lic, •11•. 11•1, 4 wlitel drivt. VI. ( 145. H)(VI SHOP THIS SHOP THIS * CORVETTE * NOW SALE PRICED! • '71 DODGE '12 TON P.U. :~ ., •••. ,.,;,. , · '°''·· ,.,;,. 5269a..I It, 176 milt1. Lil.1 n1 w. Onir ttrt· 7:_: f11I own t r. , : LOOK AT THIS!. 1971 CAMARO ·:; Coupe. VS. ll utomatic, radio, heater, relly _ sport, power steering & brakes, 11ir condi- tlon1n9. Tremendous buy. 1711 CJG) "QUALITY IS THE REASON WHY CONNELL IS THE PLACE TO BUY " I Jo,hnso1 & ·Son LINCOLN-MERCURY 26H Har11or Blvd, CNlaMt .. e ~JO 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA HE R l T • I I NEW CAR DEPARTMENT 546-1200 ) USED CAR DEPARTMENT 546-1203 l • ' ' .'73CHARGERS '73 DART HARDfOP IMMEDIATE DELIVERY S78 DOWN $78 A MONTH YOUR CHOICE $2588 $71 ;, toi1I d11. pvml. $71 ·~ tot1I mo. pyml. in1;I , t1x, lict nte ind 111 c1rrying d'l1r91t :-ori appr. credit for "2 mo1. D1f1rr1d pymt. prie1 $]354 incl. 1111 l clic1ru1. ANNUAL , PERCENTAGI! RATE 11.30'/•. ' FU~L PRICE Power sfetr:inQ~· r1dio, healer, high 1t>Kk 5eals. Used, low • mileage . ll'llFWC I $75 i1 total dn . pymt.,$75 i1 total mo. pymf. incl. ta•, lic.1111• l all c11ryi119 charg1• on •ppr. er.Git for 36 rnj}1. D1f1rrad pymt. pric.1 $2775 incl. t•• l lican11. ANNUAL PIR· CENT AGE RATE 11 .41 %. . ' EVE RY ,B~ANO ~NEW 1973 POlARA · MONACO · CORON ET 0Wf90I\ will Dt sold this week for 'only 559 over invoice. ·IMMEDIATE · . DEi.:IVERY· YouR , ss9 ovE1. CHOICE INVOICE PLUS ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV With Purchase of Pol•r• • Mone.co • Corol\et W19on·or Sedan ' . ' ·,. LARGEST SELECT ION OF DODGE VANS IN ·THE 'WORLD! • e SUPER VANS e COFFIN VANS e WINDOW VANS -• ., ·"' e CUSTOM VANS e ALL COLORS AND OPTIONS ;~!l'1i SALE PRICED NOW-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '73 DODGE 1·100 VAN '73 SPORTSMAN B-100 WAGON WINDOW VAN . -~2988 FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERl 11'2 Is i.t11 tll. 11ym1. flf2 h ,... I.ii -, pyMI, lnel .... , lktn11 &- Ill CilTVlllf CIMo1'9H Ofl aw. cr..:lit ltr :U ""s. ~ ,ymr. ,nee 13714 lllCI. ta" & II· ctflH. ANNUAL. P'ERCENTAGIE RATE 11.00% • .V-8, auto. tr1ns., mags & tires, radio & heater plus full factory equipment. Used, low mileage. 183026NJ V-8 engine, auto. tr1n1.~ AM/FM r1dio, 3 PoWlr steering, horn bar, du1I mirrors, $ 688 bright bumpers front & rear, 5 whHls r . ~ 15x550. (B 12AF3V051487) c IMMEDIATE. DEl.IYERY . -$102 DOWN ... I '72 DODG E CO LT ·Factory air, 4 speed, radio, hHlor, bucket seats. 1430-EXE) FULL PRICE •1211 . $43 DOWN-$43 A MONTH $41 i1 total down pymt. $41 i1 total mo pymt. i11cl. lax, lic•ll1• I all c1rryi11g chargat 011 •ppr. cr.dit for 36 mo1. D•f1rrad pyml. price $1591 i11cl. t1x l llc1n11. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 1D.lt%. COUltTE-SY DODGE "'69 DART GT H.T. Autom1tic:, power steerin9, bucket 1eats, vinyl top, V8 en- 9ine. IZLJ586 ) •&SI , ___ r_he_w_a_lki_ng_M_a_ns _Fr_ie_nd __ '66 FORD GT '67 CHEVROLET '69 FORD Mustang -. Full factory equipment. l612EPQI '69 ROADRUNNER Radio, heater, factory air, pow - er steering, la ndau top. IYQY- 737 1 70 MONTE CARL $888 $988 :i:'.0~8~::;~" •leering, ,.. $1488 '71 ·FORD COBRA Hardtop. V8, '4 speed transmis- sion . 1685FBC I I b ' Fa irlane 2 dr. H.T. Automatic, power steering, """$'411"'"' FULL CASH PRICE '68 MUSTANG Radio, heater, automatic, power steering. IWVFl541 $688 FULL CASH PRICE Autom•fic, r•dio & heeter I TOV7SS l s399 · FULL CASH PRICE . '67 COUGAR· XR7 Heeter, ma9 "'heels. IXEV134 ), $68.8 FULL CASH .PRICE I Factory equipped, 'f11dio, helter ( 981 HFRJ ::.~LE . ·St 7 88 " I • ' $61 DOWN $61 ~ ~C)NTH $61 i1 tot•I dn. pyMf. $61 i1 totil mo. pVfl'lf. inel. t••• Jle•t• & ;II earfYi119 ch1r9a1 011 1ppr. &t1dlt (or )6 11'101. D•fMM PY'"'' pric• $12 57 i11cl. t •lll '"' lic•n••· ANNUAL PERCENTA&£ RATE 10.)1%. '71 ROA NER Aulom1tie, pow 1 r 1l~Ofin9, $1488 vinyl lop. IOOOCXWI . . . '69 CHRYSl,Jll 300· ', V8, eir conditionng, 1utom1tic,· •999· landau top, power steeriniJ. IXXCl411 . . . ·---. '72 ·DODGE DEMON •. , 2 Dr. H.T. R1dio, hHler, ... g $15' 88 wh .. I,. l941FFGI . . ~ • -r ' '72 DODGE Pl KUP Aulomelie lron~miuion , Vt tn· $1988 gine. l90924LI ' .. 70' DODGE 'CHAW . -~ ;.:.;..- vt. 1ulomelie, power llnring, '148' 8 radip, heet~r· f1cto!y •Ir, Ian· d1u lop. 16414CJ · • 70 DODGE CH ROER Aul.~m11ie, power steering, 1ir "1.1 088 ~ond., vinyl top1 r•dio, ~eater. iii l467ASZI -. • ' • • ·' . I -.. WEEK -·---· COSTA MESA SADOLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION SATURDAY: AUQUSf lltll (P.M.) 3:00 lAw for Utt '70s (C) lesson 36 l :JO Law fOf tfM '70s (C) lesson 37 4:00 Law tor tlle '70s (C) lesson 38 4:30 l• ftr tM '70s (C) lesson 39 5:00 law fOf UM '70s (C) l esson 40 5:30 Matiflc Thfnp Crow (C) (PBS) "Summer Hanging Plants" 6:00 l.ooml (C) (PBS) 6:30 focus Oranre County (C) "Or- ange County Cultural Center" 7:00 Oran1e County Review (C) 7:30 Mubtrpiec.e Tllutrt (C) (PBS) Cousin Bette, Part 3 1:30 Evtnln1 at the Pops (C) (PBS) "Carmen De l avallade'' 9:30 Omnlnbus 50 "All Star High School Jazz Band" SUNDAY: AUGUST 19th (P.M.) l:OO Sesame Strttt (C) (CTW) Big Bird and David play a game rhyming words with body parts. 4:00 Camscollnclas (C) (PBS) 4:30 SeJtlH Strut (C) (CTW) To· day's lesson features the letters Y and C and the number 11. 5:30 l.oom! (C) (PBS) Children create their own shOyt. 6:00 Mae lullcls, Man Destroys (C) CPBS) 8:30 Omnibus 50 (C) "All Star High School Jan Band" 7:00 l1tematiotl1I Ptrf0Jm1nce (C) (PBS) 1:00 Playtiouse New York llolflptly (C) (PBS) 9:30 foc111 Oran1e Couaty (C) "Or- a nae County Cultural Center" MONDAY: AUCUST 20th (P.M.) 3:00 Tum1nc ftolnts (C) (PBS) "The Next Crisis: Death In the Mines" 3:30 Cafrncotlndas (C) (PBS) 4:00 Mlstlr RoJtrs' Ntlfhborllood (C) (PSS) 4:30 EJtdrk C..pany (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the letters B and Y and the number 12. 6:00 law fOf tM '70s (C) Lesson 41 6:30 Foca Oranr• County (C) ''The Battered Child" 7:00 A Ca•llridlt Debatl Oft WH'I· ta's lib (C) (PBS) 1:00 TIA (C) (PBS) 8:30 8ool 8Qt (C) (PBS) ''The Wom· an Alone" by P1trici1 O'Brien 9:00 llltlm1tioul Ptrton11anee (C) (PBS) "A Tribute to Beethoven" TUESDAY: AUCUST 21st (P.M.) 3:00 focus Or1np CoUftty (C) "The Battered Child" 3:30 atan·&t w., (C) (PBS) "Beef Ve1et1ble'' 4:00 Mistlf R ... rs' Nelfll~ (C) (PBS) 4:30 Eltdrlc Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sna11e Street (C) (CTW) fea· tured are the letters A ind B 1nd the number 2. 6:00 law fOf tM '70I (C) Lesson 42 "Termination of Partnership" 1:30 O.nlbtls 50 (C) "St1te of the County'' 7:00 Omatt Coullty Review (C) A m1111ine of the air. 7:l0 Man luffds, Man DlttrOJS (C) (PBS) 1:00 Mat's tfM lit Wta1 (C) (PBS) "A Joke is a 01n1erous W11pon" 9:00 Mu:lcal Encout1ttr (C) (PBS) "The Kim Sisters" 9:30 Turnln1 ftolnts (C) (PBS) "The Nut Crisis: Death In the Mines" WEDNESDAY: AUCUST 22nd (P.M.) 3:00 Ora1119 County Rtvltw (C) 3:30 Cermcollnd11 (C) (PBS) 4:00 Mister Roprs' Nelfhborhood (C) (PBS} 4:30 Electric Conipany (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (ClW) To· day's show features the letters F and A end the number 3. 6:00 law for the '70s (C) lesson 43 6:30 Chan·Ese Way (C) (PBS) "Beef Veeetable" 7:00 frff Stace: Freddie Kini (C) (PBS) 1:00 Masterpiece Tlteatrt (C) (PBS) Cousin Bette. Part 4 -"Bitter Harvest" 9:00 Evtnlna at the Pops (C) (PBS) THURSDAY: AUCUST 23rd (P.M.) 3:00 French Chef (C) (PBS) ''Apple Dessert'' 3:30 Makin& Thinp Qrow (C) (PBS) "Geraniums'' 4:00 Mister Rocers' Nti1hborhood (C) (PBS) • 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame street (C) (CTW) Fea· tured on today's sh.-are the letters H and F and the number 4. 6:00 law fOf tM '70s (C) lesson 44 "Government and Non-Profit Corporations'' 6:30 frtftdl CIMf (C) (PBS) "Apple Dessert" 7:00 Oranr• Coun\J Rtvftw (C) 7:30 Om1tibus 50 (C) 1:00 foaia 0rH(t Ca11tty (C) 1:3 The Seuiotl (C) (PBS) 9:00 flrtn1 Une (C) (PBS) FRIDAY: AUCUST 2411t (P.M.) 3:00 Omnibus 50 (C) 3:30 Ca"a..tind11 (C) (PBS) 4:00 Ml*r Roltrs' Nel(ttbortlood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) A Very Short Book 5:00 Sesame street (C) (CTW) To· day'.s show featurtj the letters J and H and the number 5. 6:00 Ltw fOf Ult '70s (C) Lesson 45 "Corporate Stocks" 6:30 Do11! (C) (PBS) 7:00 frM st.qt: freddlt KJttr (C) (PBS) 1:00 Plarftou• New Ytrt lloerapllr (C) (PBS) ''Tolstoy" 9:30 Jm Set (C) DEIUT (PBS) "Bill Evans Trio" SATURDAY: AUCUST 2Sllt (P.M.) 3:00 Law for UM 70s (C) Lesson 41 3:30 law for Ult '70s (C) Lesson 42 4:00 Law f., the 70s (C) lesson 43 4:30 Law fOf Utt '70s (C) Lesson 44 5:0 Law for tM '70s (C) lesson 45 5:30 Matin( Thlnp Qrow (C) (PBS) "Geraniums" 6:00 l.oom! (C) (PBS) 1:30 Fta11 Onnp Ce_., {C) - 7:00 °''"" Colltty .... (C) 7:30 Mastlrpita TIMm (C) (PBS) "Bitter Harvest" 1:30 bnln1 1t tM Ptpa (C) (PBS) "Boots R1ndolph" 9:30 Omnlb• 50 (C) THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, AUGUST 19, 1973 INSIDE • the tube c OUTSIDE hollywood by Biii Mahan Since the Inception of television there has been no series that steadily maintained such qu1llty H the old DEFENDERS, starring E. G. Marsh1ll ind Robert RMd. I hive never stopJ*t being a tremendous fan of both acto"" E. G. Marah1ll Isn't '"" on the tube that much any more, but Robert Reed Is going into his fifth ' season as star of THE BRADY BUNCH, not to mention Innumerable guest appearances and a running role In the MANNIX Mrles. I hid lunch with Mr. Reed yesterday and asked him 1bout his future pl1ns. "Well," he said, "the most Important thin& to me now Is to produce a film. tt's 1n area rve always been enormously Interested .. In and I'm readr, to talut on a picture and '" It throu1h frOm b41f.lnnln1 to end. ' 'WN!t'1 holdina you up?" I questioned. ''A script, mainly. Good scripts aren't that tHY to find. It's all In the story and If you Cfon't have a good one, then there's no point In even bealnnln1.' I slatted ~ reltef. Fin.tty an actor had come aton1 who recoentied tt.e· most important f1cet of movlemaking. I WllS sure, however, that he would make · the mistake of wantlna to dlr.ct and probably play the lead In his future, too. Before I could ask. h• broucttt the sub~up. ' I don't want to act In It. or direct it either." ''How come you're so smart?" I asked. He grinned. "Smtrt7 I don't think I'm so smart. I pandered to televtslon Instead of doing thln11 the herd 'way like Bob Redford or Hal Holbrook." I thouaht about that for a moment. Radford and Holbrook' certainly are competent, quality actors but they haven't got any more than Robert Reed. ''They've ceptured better roles than you have," I said, "but thev tren't any better actors." "That's what I Just u ld," he offered, "1 pendered to the tube and they didn't.'' ''They haven't produced a film yet," I said. "Neither have I," ht aald. "But you're aolnf to.'' I ahot back. "If -I can find the rt1ht sctfpt.'' At that point tore Into my briefcase and handed him 1 script. '.'Here's the best script In town," I said. "How about partner- ing with me?" He looked momentarily mystified, then took the script. I qulcldy extricated myself from the table and said goodbye. He promised to call me. I . haven't heard from him yet. but I know I Wfll. The only problem I foresee rs how to tell him I plan to star In and direct the film. I wrote the script, too. 3: 4: 5: 7: 7: 8: 8: 10: TV !PORT! HllJHlllJllTI < SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 10:30AM m 1973 American Tennis Assoc. National Championships Tape delay from M.l.T.'s du Pont Courts. with the men's and women's singles finals and the junior men's finals. 10:40 m Dod1er Warm·Up/Baseball Dodgers vs . Chicago Cubs at Chi· ca go. 11:00 6 CBS Sports Spectacular The USAC Sprint Car Champion· ships from Rossburg, Ohio and the 1973 AAU Junior Olympics from Ann Arbor. Michigan. 12:30 IJ ([)CBS Tennis Classic Cliff Richey meets Stan Smith in a semi-final match. Cil Car & Track 1:00 IJ ([) USI Golf Tournament Coverage of play from the 15th through 18th holes. from the Pleasant Valley Country Club, Sutton. Mass. Ci) Roller Games 2:30 O NFL Action '73 "Don't Look Back" Five pros. their abllities questioned because of age or injury, still make their marks on the game. Included in the report are Mike Garrett, Norm Snead, Deacon Jones, Tommy Mason and Earl Morrall. 3:00 O World University Games Taped coverage from Moscow of the international student athletic competition. 5:30 I) CBS Sports Illustrated 7:00 m Catch the Joy Outdoor and surfing films by Greg MacGilli· vray and Jim Freeman. 8:00 0 Roller Games T·Birds vs. the Texas Outlaws. MONDAY, AUGUST 20 5:00PM Qj Mator leaeue Baseball Teams to be announced. 7:30 (J) The Thrillseekers 8:00 O Mator lea1ue Baseball Delayed broadcast. • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22 7:30PM O World University Games Continuation of the international sports competition featuring college athletes. 8:00 @II Championship Wrestling THURSDAY, AUGUST 23 7:30PM O World University Games Tape delay from Moscow. 8:00 m Boxln1 From the Olympic FRIDAY, AUGUST 24 5:00PM O (19) Pre-Se11on Pro Footbtll The Los Angeles Rams meet the lAiaml Dolphins. 9:00 fE Futbol·Soccer SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 7:30AM m C.ntdlan Pro Footbtll Ottawa vs. Saskatchewan. 11:00 0 (10) M1tor leacue Btseball Teams to be announced. m Wf1htman Cup Tennis First of two programs covering the finals of the Massachusetts tournament. 1:30 Q) Chtmpionshlp Bowlln1 2:00 O World University Gtmes Tape delay coverage of the student athletic competition originating from Moscow. 0 U.S. Pro Match & Medal Play Golf A doubleheader golf tour· nament, live, from the MacGregor Downs Country Club in Cary, No. Carolina, with coverage of the final two rounds. Jack Nick· laus is the defending champion in this tourney with a total of $250,000 In prize money. 3:30 D Celebrity Bowlin1 Bowlers are Chris George, Linda Day (ft!orge, Rob Reiner and Penny Roberts. 4:00 U CI) 8oxln1 From Madison Squue Guden 5:00 D Cl) ABC's Wide World of Sports Same•day telecast of the ~th annual Little League Baseball World Series from Williams· port, Pa. · The Thrlllaeekers c ... bttty Bowline 7:00 I Sports With Bertka • Fiim Feature "Indianapolis 500 Highlights" 7:30 D Plnbusters Cl) Boxln1 From the Olympic 8:00 Q) Championship Wrestling 8:30 Cl) C•nadlan Pro Footbtll Ottawa at Saskatchewan. 10:00 @!)Box de Mexico THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, AUGUST 19, 1973 NBC REPORTS: THE T ASA DAY TRIBE One of the past season's most highly acclaimed programs, the NBC Reports special tltl~d "The Cave People of the Phlllp- plnes," will be repeated on NBC. Tuesday at 10PM. The pro- gram, produced by Gerald Green, was first presented Oct. 12, 1972. This year it won a national headliner award as "Out- standing Documentary by a Network" and a Christopher Award. Documented in the program is the life-style of a small tribe of gentle aborigines discovered in 1971 in a rain forest on the island of Mindanao. NBC News received exclusive permission from the Philippine government to produce a documentary on these cave-dwelling people, the Tasaday, a stone Age tribe of 27 living in a subsistence culture. Gerald Green and his NBC News team spent a month with the tribe filming their dally routines, family relationships and social life. The on-camera reporter Is Jack Reynolds, who established a personal relationship with the Philippine authorities and the Panamin Foundation, which is responsible for the protection of the Tasaday from all outside influence. Mr. Reynolds Is Man· ager. Operations, Asia, for NBC News. "A touching, tender ... account of the lovingest people In the world," one TV reviewer wrote. Another called the program "a superb hour that succeeded in capturing the innocence and charm of these people living quite happily In a culture that Is devoid of violence and hostility." Another said: "Every moment of the hour was fascinating. and the love the people exuded was to be marveled at . . . there is much to be learned from · the docility of the Tasadays and from Gerald Green's Intelligent coverage of their private lives. Rent Space for Motorhomes & Boats By the Week or Month EXCELLENT SERVICING ON All MOTORHOMES OR BOATS B&C Wood Products, Inc. 1425 Warehouse Road, Costa Mesa 714 536 ·1280 556·12 Page 3 KNXT HOST-Joe Ortiz 11 the host of "Blenvenldoa," a Saturd~ afternoon Channel 2 serlH that focuses on the Spenlsh lancu•1• community and Its cultur1I hertta1e. Mexican style cooktn1 Is a feature of the serln and has proved to be very populer emon1 the viewlna audience. Ortiz Is administrative assistant to Los An&eles City Councllman John Ferraro. Page 4 * * * r..,o "'"e• For T.,0 Hntla oo Ki11 g1 $99. With a 11~111n'ne full cul 51 facet d imrr ond 14K while or yellow gold Kirk Terms Credit lerms -Student Accounts Up ro 12 months to pay li!~~ers * * * * ... * * 6:00 6:30 7:00 1:00 9:00 11:00 l 1:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 1:00 9:00 ll:OO 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 1 :00 8:30 9:30 10:00 11:00 J 1:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 I 1:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 Jl:OO 11:30 7:30 8.00 8:30 JO:OO 11:00 11:15 11:30 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, AUGUST 19, 1973 SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 3 (C) "Beloved Infidel" (dra) '59-Gregory Peck, Deborah Kerr. 5 (C) ''The Kid From Brooklyn" (com) '46-0anny Kaye, Vlralnla Mayo 11 (C) "Bell, Book and Candle" (mys) '59-James Stewart, Kim Novak 6 "Old Acquaintance" (dra) '43-Bette Davis, Miriam Hopkins. .. 9 "Good Sam" (com) '4&-Gary Cooper, Ann Sheridan. 7 (C) "The Blue Max" (dra) '68--Georae Peppard, James Muon. 9 "Shake Hands With the Devil" (dra) '59 -James Caaney. Dana 11 W~nter. (C •'They Came to Cordura" (dra) '59-Gary Cooper, Rita H ayworth 13 (C) "War of the Planets" (sci·fil '67-Tony Russel. MONDAY, AUGUST 20 7 (C) "Seventh Cavalry" (adv) '56-Randolph Scott, Barbara Hale. 6 "I'll Cry Tomorrow" (dra) '55-Susan Hayward, Rlcherd Conte. 9 "CHablanca" (dra) '43-lngrld Bergman, Humphrey Boaart. 5 "Two YHrs Before the Mast" (dra) '46-Alan Ladd, Brian Oonlevy 7 (C) "Rogue's Gallery" (mys) '68-Roaer Smith. Dennis Moraan. JO "A Target for Killing" (dra) '66-Stewart Granger. 9 "The Adventures of Robin Hood" (adv) '38 -Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havllland. 13 "Storm Fear" (dral '56-Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace. 2 8 "Titer Bay" (dra) '59-Hayley Mills. John Mills. 5 "The Steel Helmet" (dra) '51-Gene Evans, Steve Brodie. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21 7 "Seven Angry Men" (dra) '55-R~ymond Massey. Oebr1 Pa1e1. 6 "Marnlricent Matador" (dra) '55-Anthony Quinn. 9 (C) "Eut of £den" (dra) 'SS-James Dean, Julle Harrl1. 4 (C) "The Ceremony" (dra) '63-Laurence Harvey, Sara MllH . 5 "Two Years Before the Maat" (dra) '46--Alan Ladd, Brian Oonlevy 10 (C) "Bllndfold" (dra) '66-Rock Hudson, Guy Stockwell. 7 (C) ''The Couple TakH a Wife" (com) '72-Blll Bixby, Paula Prentiss 2 I (C) "SandcHtlH" (dra) '72-Herschel Bernardi, Jen·Mlchael Vin· cent, Bonnie Bedell•. 9 "Now Voya1tr" (rom> '42-Bette Davis. Paul Henreld. 13 "Fanny By GHll1ht" (dra) '48-James Mason, Phylll1 Calvert. 2 8 "Mr. Buddwlng" (dra) '66-James Garner. Jean Simmons. 5 "Voodoo Woman" (dra) '57-Mike Connors, Marla En1l1sh. WEDNESDA~AUGUST22 7 "Seven Afalnst the Sun" (dra) '6S-Cert Van Oen Berah 6 "Sentlmentel Journey" (dra) '46-John Payne. Maureen O'Hara 9 (C) "Mr. Roberti" (com) '55-Henry fondo, James Caaney. 7 CC) "Goodnight, My Love" (dra) '72-Richard Boone, Barbara Bain 9 (C) "A Star Is Born" (dra) '55-Judy Garland, James Mason. 13 "l ook In Any Window" (dral '61-Paul Anka, Ruth Roman 2 8 "Side Street" (dral '50--F'lrley Granger. Cathy O'Donnell. 5 "Invisible Creature" (scl·f1) '60--Sandra Dorne. Tony Wriaht 11 (C) "Silk Stockings" (mus) '57-Fred Astalfe. Cyd Charisse. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23 1 (C) "Code 7 ••. Victim 5" (adv) '65-Lu Barker. Ronald Fraser. 6 CCI "In the Good Old Summertime" (mus) '49-Van Johnson. 9 (C) "Battle Cry" (dra) '55-Van Heflin. Aldo Ray 5 "Two Years Before the Mast" (dral '46-Alan Ladd, Brtan Oonlevy 2 I (C) ''The Sergeant" (dra) '69-Rod Steiaer, John Ph1lltp Law 9 "Saratoga Trunk" (dra) '45-.Gary Cooper, ln1r1d Beraman. 13 "Traum•" (hor) '63-John Conte. Lynn Ba11 2 I "The Rose Tattoo" (dra) '55-Anna Maanan1, Burt Lancaster 5 "Th• Angrl Red Planet" (sc1.f1) '60-Les l'remayne 11 "Top Hat• (mus) '35-Fred Astaire. G1neer Rogers FRIDAY, AUGUST 24 7 (C) "The Seventh Voyage of Slnbad" (advl '58--Kerw•n Mathews 6 "The 8 1g Sleep'' (dra) '46-Humphrey Boaart. 9 "Whatever Happened to Beby Janel" (suspl '62-Bette Davu•. Joar Crawford. 5 "Two Years Before the Mast" (dra) '46-Alan Ladd, Brian Oonlevy 2 I (Cl "Chubesco" (dra) '68-Chrtslopher Jones, Susan Stresbera. 13 "Monster That Challenged the World" (sci 11) '57-l im Holt, Audrey Dallon 2 (C) "Three Bites of the Apple" (com) '67-0avid McCallum. Sylva Koscina. 11 (C) "Zlegfleld Follles" (mus) '4&-Fred Astaire. Gene Kelly. 9 4 5 5 11 13 3 5 6 7 10 SATURDAY. AUGUST 25 "Come Fiii the Cup" (dra) '51-James Cagney. Gig Youne 10 (C) "Chase" M itchell Ryan, Reid Smith. (C) "The Ma1lclan" Bill Bi•by. "Cat Girl" (hor) '57-Barbara Shelley, Robert Aares "Gho1t of Frankenstein" (horl '42-Lon Chaney, Evelyn Ankers "East Side, West Side" Cdra) '50-Ava Gardner, James Meson. "The Bob Methla1 Story" (dra) '54-Bob Mathias "Cash McCall" (rom) '59-James Garner, N11tahe Wood "The Sky Above, the Mud Below" (doc) '62 -Narrated by Wiiham Peacock. "Intrigue" (mys) '47--George Raft. June Havoc "The 't'oung and the Wllllng" (dra) '64 -Ian McShane. Samantha Eoar. "Jullus Caesar" (dral '53-Marlon Brando, Sir John Gteleud. 6:4 7: 7:3 I: I: I: 9: THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUST 19, 197j DAYT~ME PROGRAMS MORN I NG · ®) m The Wizard of Odds Movie: See Daytime Movles. \6 Btn Casey Phllbin /Brown & Co. 6:00 II Summer Semester Andy Griffith Show f h a City Kids m University o t • ,.Ir Stock Exchince • 6:25 O Knowled1e · News/The Retailers/Fin111dal & 6:30 IJ Eeoloo Mon., Wed., Fri.: Odys· Business News I Tues .• Thurs. 10:30 I Cl) Love of Life Daybreak · (1g) m Hollywood Squues Education1I Features Hazel Tod1y on the Farm Features New Zoo Review : Mister Roaers' Nei1hborhood News I Firm Report I Weather/ · News I Bink & lnsur1nce Re· ard on the Street port/The Good Earth 6:45 &) Commodity Report m News 7:00 ~ (]) News 10:45 &) Money Dleest . ®l m Today Show 11 :00 I 00 The Young and the Rest1ess 6 Ban1n1 Splits · ®) g;, Jeopardy I l1w for the 7fls 6 The Fucftive Buis and His Buddies The Flyinc Nun Bozo's Bi& Top Show Wanderlust Mon .. Wed., Fri.: Bill 1 M1r1tet Openln& Cosby Tues .. Thurs. Sesame Street I Stoel! Exchan&• m News/M1rlltt Openln1/Fln1nci1I : The Electric Company & Businen News • News/Probe/Market Update News 11:30 (j) Search for Tomorrow 7:30 I Bozo's Blc Top Siio• · Lian' Club • Cartoons Mon , Tues • Wed.; · ~ g;, Who, Whit, WMre Game outh ind the Issues Thurs.: P1rent Gene Autry Youth Forum Fri. (})a) The lrldy Bunch I Cartoens Hoian's Heroes Slllp 'n Woofer News Stoel! Exchance : Hodaepodae lod&e News/Dow 30 Review/Weather • News I Sportscope I Acriculture & Freew1y News 1:00 Captain K1ncaroo The G1llery 6 Uavt It to leaver Ralph Story's AM 6 Sunup Mel Knoepp Gicentor C1rtoons Dennis the Menace Stock Exch1nc• : Educational Features · News I The Motivators I Sport. Scopt Onie ind Harriet 12:00 AFTfRNOON "°°ntime , m Three on a Match Movies: See Daytime Movies, 6 Hazel {]) m PISSWOrd ®l mNews Gallopinf Gourmet : Features · News/Call NEWSTElEYISION • llvina Easy Or. Joyce Brothers 12:30 Yoe! and Friends 1:30 I Features (i) As the World Turns ~ m Days of Our Lives Truth Of Consequences m m sp1it Second Gumby • News I Executlwe futures I The Wise Buyer 1:50 CI> News 9:00 I()) The Joker's Wild Sesame Street . 60) m Dinah's Pt•ce Man Tn a Sultcan Mon .. Wed .. Fu . The Prisoner Tues.; The Fu&ffive Thurs. I Phil Don1llue Show J1ell la Lann• I Love Lucy Tennessee Tuaedo Your Future Is Now Ntws I Monetary RtpOrt I Travel & leisure 9:30 ~The $10,000 Pyr1mld m Baffle 0¥1e: See Daytime Movies. News Th Mottters.ln·law Romper Room : Sesame Street · News / Observ1tlon / Preflle on Business/Ecoloa & Environment 10:00 II Gambit 00 Movie: Ste D1ytlme Movies. Youtll ancl Ute Issues Wed. let's Rap Diallnf for Dollars 1:00 ~The Guidinf Licht . m The Doctors 6 ~inc You Can Do m All My Children . ews Movie: See Oayfime Movies. · News/Goin& On i Ed&t of Nicht · m Another World 6 lie Douctas Show (3) m let's Malle a Dul • Movie: See Daytime Movies. Not for Women Only Commodity RePort • News / leisure & Travel I Bet ne/Atroari.ce Todty Z:OO I ~ The New Price Is Rlpt m Rttum to Peyton Pl1ce m The Newlywed Game Pettieoat Junction : Futures • News/Up Front & Badlstaae/ Martet Close 2:301 ~ Match Game '73 . mSomerset 3 m The Girl In My Ufe Rocket Robin Hood : Your Future Is Now · News / Weather I Business & Finance 3:00 The Secret Storm The New Beat the Clock Highway Patrol Superman Cartoons (]) m General Hospital (jg) Movie: See Daytime Movies. Uncle Waldo : Sut Yung Yin& Yee • Cinema 36 3:10 m Ben Hunter Interviews 3:30 1rs Your Bet · Mike Douglas Show Oule ind Harriet 6 Dennis the Menace , (3) m One life to Live • Movie: See Daytime Movies. Quiel! Draw Mdiraw Porky Pie Cartoons : law for the 70's · la Comunidad al Ola; Calen· d1rio Thurs. 4:00 Movie: See Daytime Movies. The Rlflem1n Get Smart CD m Love American Style Bup Ind His Buddies Dick Tracy Cartoons : Sesame Street · Velo de Novi• Felix the Cat BILL COSBY t81ks with white end black chlkhen to 1et their perspective on "Bleck History: Lost, Stolen or Strayed," part of CBS News' 1968 series, Of Bl•ck America, airing on CBS News Retrospective, Sunday at 6PM 4:15 EE Titanes en Accion 4:30 Movie: See Daytime Movies. · News F1ther Knows Best 6 The FIJln& Nun News Schubeck, Moms Yoii and Friends Batm1n El Amo Wild Wild West Ki mu 4:50 m fHhions in Sewing 5:00 O News; Pre-Senon Pro Foolblll L1.A. ~~~~:n~: ls~~:;i Dolphins. Fri Dr1&net Beverly Hillbillies News; Major leaaue Baseb1ll Mon.; NFL Footb11f Fri. The Flintstones Gilligan's Island Natacha : Mister Rogers' Nei&hborhood · El Amor Tlene Cara de Mujer • Western Star Theatre • • Features Three Stoo&es 6 Mayberry RF'D 5:30 I Sea Hunt (j) tiD News Dennis the M1n1ee: I stic!XC I Malic Circus "A History of M11ic" Mark Wilson hosts. Thurs. I Nanny ind the Professor The Electric Company Don Wilson's Town Tall! Speed Ricer Page 5 Three of NBC's new fall Saturday morning shows are hnked with previously aired night- time series. "STAR TREK" (9:30-lOAM) tS based on the original series. The seven charter cast members will provide the voices for their ani· mated counterparts: William Shatner (Capt. Kirk). Leonard Nimoy (Mr. Spock). DeForest Kelley (Or. McCoy). Nichelle Nichols (Lt. Uhura). James Doohan (Scotty). George Takei (Lt Sulu) and Majel Barrett (Nurse Chapel). "We're maintaining the same level ot quality we had on the nighttime show," explains creator Gene Rodcenberry "It's a serious mistake to underestimate the intelli- gence of younger people. The new 'Star Trek' will have the same appeal to both adults and children." Through a process called "roto- scopmg," the animators at F1tmation Asso- ciates have adapted the original footage of the USS Enterpnse into animation. giving the show a scientific. authentic look. "EMERGENCY PLUS 4 " (8:30-9AM) fea- tures the voices of Kevin Tighe and Randolph Mantooth as paramedics Roy DeSoto and John Gage. They will work with four young people who will assist them in emergencies. The four youngsters will not replace offtcial rescue units. but will be involved when called on to help, or when forced into rescue situa- tions. The show is a Fred Calvert Production tn association with Universal Studios and NBC-TV. "INCH HIGH. PRIVATE EYE" (7 :30-8AM) is about a .detective with a secret formula that shrinks him down to one-inch size. Unfortu- nately. the formula is imperfect and stops working at inopportune times Inch High operates in the tradition o) Don Adams· Max- well Smart. The series 1s produced by Han- na-Barbera. AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 Harbor American 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ~6-0261 Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 546.-4444 Crevier Motors 208 W. ht St., Santa Ana 835-3171 BUICK Bauer Buick -2~5 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 557-9220 FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana . 546-7070 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa M2-0010 Wilson 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 Be•ch a.42.ee~ Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. Tustin, Santa Ana 547-0511 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd ., Costa ~-9640 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, AUGUST 19, 1973 OPEL Bauer Buid -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 PONTIAC Da ve Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-8017 PORSCHE -AUDI Chid Iverson Porsche-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwv. Newport Beach 673-0900 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. 23'4 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 546-'4'444 TOYOTA Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mest 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Chick Iverson Volkswagen 445 E. Coast Hwy. NB 673-0900 VOLVO De1ft Lewis Imports 1966 H•rbor Blvcl .. Costa M•s• 646-930) Page 7 • j J Dick V•n Dyke and Hope Lange The New Dick Van Dyke Show, star- ring Dick Van Dyke and Hope Lange. will have an even "newer" look this fall when it premieres it's third season on CBS. Besides a new time period , Mon- days (9:30-10:00 PM). the series will have a new setting-Hollywood-where Dick Preston (Dick Van Dyke) moves his family to pursue an acting career after his Phoenix television talk show has been cancelled. Why the move? Carl Reiner. who cre- ated The New Dick Van Dyke Show and served as its creative consultant during its first two seasons on the Network. and producer for the 1973-74 season explains: "For a weekly situation com- edy to work. you have to put your hero in a pressure cooker. As a local tele- vision star. in Phoenix, Dick had his manager and sister working fo r him, and everything was too secure. He was not in enough jeopardy for the comedy to work as well as it should." Both Reiner and Van Dyke agreed that the best way to put more pressure on Dick Preston was to move him to Los Angeles-complete with smog, freeway Jams and the uncertain lifestyle of an actor. In his new setting, Van Dyke's character will be exposed to a varied assortment of acting jobs. Among them. he will be signed as the second lead in a daytime drama serial titled "Those Who Care." He will play Dr. Mark Fair- mont. a member of the dedicated staff at Pleasant Valley General Hospital. When Dr. Fairmont has the incurable Page 8 NEW HOME & NEW LOOK Feldspa r's disease--"the big F"- and is scheduled for a short life. the star of the serial gets a crush on Dick and demands that he be cured script. wise. So Preston's career as a soap opera actor is launched thanks to Miss Brighton. a former movie star of the forties and fifties who is now the star of the serial. Barbara Rush will make several spe- cial guest star appearances during the season in the role of Margot Brighton, who now plays Dr. Susan Allison on the serial. Miss Rush has impressive credits in theate r. motion pictures and tele- yision. Other new regular cast members in- clude Dick Van Patten as Max Mathias. the producer of the serial who is a product of the "golden age of televi- sion" but seems to like being the long suffering scapegoat and whipping boy for tempermental stars and genius di- rectors: Henry Darrow as Alex Monten- ez. the stage manager who is good at his job. very secure and not afraid to speak his mind: and Barry Gordon as the writer Dennis Whitehead . who is young. frightened, witty and neurotic. Richard Dawson and Chita Rivera will be featured as the Preston's new neigh- bors . Richard and Connie Richardson. Richard is a successful actor in a tele- vision series. "Harrigan's Hooligans." Connie. a former dancer. now runs a Angela Powell and Bob McGrufnn THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK . .AUGUST 19, 1973 ~ ... ~~'~ Dick, Hope, Richard O.wson •nd Chita Rivera dance studio. Angela Powell returns as the Preston's daugtiter Annie; Hope Lange is Jenny Preston; and youngest son is Bob McGuffin. Richard Dawson was featured for six years on Hogan's Heroes and two years on Laugh-In and is currently appearing as a panelist on the synd icated I've Got a Secret series. Miss Rivera is noted for her extensive Broadway musical back- ground wit h leading roles in "Sweet Charity," "Bye Bye Birdie." "West Side Story'' and "Guys and Dolls." In add ition to being the second lead on a daytime serial. Preston will still be free to do other free-lance acting as- signments such as commercials and appear on other series such as "Medi- cal Center'' and "Gunsmoke." Some of the episodes already filmed find Dick appearing as "Mr. Dazzle," the repre- sentative for a toilet bowl freshener and in an Italian movie in which a sudden script change calls for him to act in the nude . With the cast and locale changes, how does Van Dyke feel about the "new look"? "I think we'll definitely have a much funnier show," Van Dyke com- mented. As an aside , he further men· tioned that he now has a much happier crew. "When we were in Arizona. the entire staff was commuting. Now I'm returning the favor. They get to stay at home and I'm the one who has to commute." 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 SUNDAY AUGUST 19 MORNING 6:15 m The Chrlstophers/The Bible An· swers 6:30 0 Wah Up 6:45 (i' Christopher Close-Up 7:00 B The Archles Ci) Daktarl 18) Rex Humbard '.iQ) Roman Holidays m Unit One Q) Samd Heart/The Christophers 7:30 B Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 0 Mormon Tabernacle Choir 0 Dr. Biiiy I. Hargis JQ') The Jetsons m Alternatives Q) Social Security in Acllon 8:00 B ()I lamp Unto My Feet O The Christophers 0 Cathedral of Tomorrow @ Tarzan 0 It Is Written 0 Herald of Truth o Old Time Gospel Hour m Wonderama Q) Revival Fires 8:30 B CU look Up and Live O This Is the life 0 Campus Profile 0 Day ol Discovery m KATHRYN KUHLMAN * (IN COLOR) Q) Kathryn Kuhlman 9:00 D Camera Three 0 m Talking With a Giant Roberta Flack guest~ 0 Day of Discovery ~ Real Estate Open House O The Good Day Show O (fl Oral Roberu 110l Consultation lD Meeting at Calvary 9:15 (3) Problemas flmilares 9:30 D Today's Religion (31 Accion de la Comunidad 0 m Around the World In 80 Days 0 Oral Roberts O Domingo (j J let There Be Light 0 Amazing Prophecies O Day of Discovery @ Old Time Gospel Hour CD Gospel Singing Jubilee 10:00 B flee the Nation O Serendipity 0 Hour of Power f6) Movie: "House Across the Bay" (dra) '40-George Raft. 0 (31 Curiosity Shop I Multiplica- tion Rock a·1 Movie: (C) "Jamaica Run" (adv) '53-Ray Milland 0 Movie: (C) "The Blob" (SCI fi) '58-Steve McQueen, Earl Rowe O San Dieio Happening €Il Musi t1 y Palabru mu.s. Navy THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUST 19, 1973 10:30 B Newsmakers O The Gourmet O Challenge My Sermon O Vision On 1~ Meet the Press Face the Nation @ Reverend Ike Q) lntelli2ent Parent ED I SPECIAL 11973 American Ten· m Faith for Today nis Assoc. National Championships CD To Be Announced Tape delay from M 1.T s du Pont 12:30 B Cl) CBS Tennis Classic Cllll Courts. with the men s and worn-R" h 1 St S "th . . t· 1c ey mee s an m1 en s singles inals. '3' B d th Su t €Il Esta Es la Vida ~ eyon e nse .. i:"P\ Ch • t h Cl U 0 Elcpression: Eut I West Save Ci.:/ ns op er ose-p S t 11 .. '.'!!\ lnsi ht aw e e 10L.1 g (6) Car & Track 10:40 m Dodger Dugout/W1rm·Up 11 :00 B CBS ·Sports Spectacular USAC 0 ~ ~s~es t and Answers Sprint Car Championships and the !!! Han e~ ~5u 1973 MU Junior Olympics. Ci.:/ our 0 rs O Speaking Freely 1:00 B Cl) USI Golf Tourn1ment Cov· O Gene Autry erage of play on the 15th through O (j) al Bullwinkle 18th holes. from the Pleasant Valley o Insight Country Club, Sutton, Mass. @ Church In the Home (V Channels of Li&hl €Il Pantalla Dominica! O FOCUS visits m Travel the World *THE LOTUS FESTIVAL 11:10 m Dodger Baseb~ll Dodgers vs. Inez Pedrosa and Chicago Cubs at Chicago •• 11:30 (6) Man in a suitcase Tnt1a Toyota host. O (3) al Make a Wish / Multipli· 0 Focus "The Lolus Festival" cation Rock 0 Kathryn Kuhlman O Movie: (C) "Dinosaurus" (sci fi) 00 Roller Games '60-Ward Ramsey, Paul Lukather. 0 Movie: "The Redhead and the 10' Movie: "The Land Unknown" Cowboy" (wes) '51 -Glenn Ford, (adv) '57-Jock Mahoney. Rhonda Fleming. m lnsirht 0 Movie: (C) "Smiley" (dra) '57 AF TE RNOON 12:00 @ It's Your World 0 Inquiry -Sir Ralph Richardson. (fg) lee Trevino's Goll IE News EI) Tribuna Publica CD NFL Adion 73 (Continued) INVENTORS/ IDEA MEN! DO YOU KNOW WHY THE "DOG-GONEST" INVENTION IDEAS END UP IN THE BONE YARD? ACT NOW! UNLEASH THOSE NEW INVENTION IDEAS AND TURN THEM INTO SSSS How many "m1ll1on dollar"" invention ideas have you "buried" because you didn't know what to do with them? where to go with them? how to protect them? how to market them? Dig Up ThoH Original Ideas Today! Inventors Guild International will show you how to turn them into cash-in-the-bank! You may be another Ross Williams who saw the need for travelers to wash without water he sold $1.000.000 worth of the now famous "Wash 'n Dn" 1n the first yearl Turn Your Idea• Into Reality! Today, more than ever. the independent inventor has the most fantastic opportu- n1t1es available for making a monetary suc- cess of his ideas Why shouldn't your ideas be successful enough so that you can iust sit back and collect royalties. year after year? i&i Has The Facts You Needl Inventors Guild International is here to help you. the independent inventor We have the know-how to help you make your ideas a money-making reality m the American and International marketplace Your Ingenuity Is PrlceleHI You owe 1t to yourself to find out 1ust how valuable your inventions and ideas really arel 11·s never too late for an idea whose time has come! Don't Put It Off Any Longer! Inventors Guild International eJ<1sts only to help the independent inventor Contact us today . . 1t may be the most important thing you've done 1n your whole lifel • • INVENTORS GUILD INTERNATIONAL IEiil (A °'""'°" Of Mollval>On Dvnatruca) 2 WAYS TO GET GOING! ~ CALL 12131 RI 9-6015 (Direct or Collect 24 hrs.) OR MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • GP 8/19• • Send to: Inventor• Guild lnternetionel • • Suite #306, 10880 Wilshire Blvd. • • lot Angelo, Ca. 90024 • : YES! I went to talk to someone : • Immediately about my Invention Ideas! • • • • • • • • Neme: ------------~ ~ • Street: • • • • City: --------Zip: ---• • • • Telephone No.: • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page 9 5ERVING l Ot R 1RtA Ol't ll II \ tAIH' E-X-P-A-N-D WITH THE LEADER! Allllld ~Ill Add-A-IDOi You'll Be lo Proud 011 WE DESIGN IT WE BUILD IT WE GUARANTEE IT Alll~ ~Ill 1111• Y11 A a.I'll• I lat~ Or f1•llY I•• far L111 B11 Y11 T~ll~I -~-- ~1111111 ~Ill Mlllll'llZI Ya1r lllC~ll 11' Ill~ NI JI~ T II Ill 01' ,,, 1••111 FREE ESTIMATES! NO OBLIGATION! LICENSE #203975 P1ge 10 CALL NOW! (DIRECT OR COLLECn 530-6871 ALLIED BUILDERS CORP. 3344 SO. LA CIENEGA BLVD. L.A. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. AUGUST 19, 1973 SUNDAY (Continued) 1:30 C3) Issues & Answers 0 KNBC'S "IMPACTO" *.examines Wounded Knee and its aftermath. 0 lmp1cto O The Pacesetters o Movie: "Prisoner of War" {dra) ·54-Ronald Reagan. Sieve Forrest. ID Voice of Victory m This Is the Life CE Wild Wild West 2:00 (3) University Dialoiue Q m Meet the Press O Inspirational llvin1 (i) The Adventurer m Watts Summer festival Par1de 8111 Welsh is host of the 1973 pa· rade that kicks oll the opening of the Watts Summer Festival, and this year's theme 1s "A Better Walts, A Better World " Comedian Richard Pryor is the parade's grand marshal II) Rev. teroy Jenkins ~ Toros 2:30 O Medix (R) (3) forum O Chicano II ··Polil1cs and the Chicano .. (R) 0 NFL Adion '73 Movie: ''Tarun Triumphs'' (adv) '43-Johnny We1smuller O Movie: (C) "Rose Marie" (mus) '54-Ann Blyth, Howard Keel. (8) Movie: "Atomic City" (adv) '52 -Gene Barry. ID True Adventure Eil) Pleasure to Be Hert m A Better World CE W1ter World 3:00 O Belief (3) film future "Drivers Who Die" O World University Games Taped coverage from Moscow. O Movie: (C) "Where love Has Gone" (dra) '64-Susan Hayward, Bette Davis. O Movie: (C) "Leeend of the lost" (adv) '57 -John Wayne. Sophia Loren. lQ) America ind Americans ''The Twenties .. II) Movie: (C) "Damon and Pyth· ias" (adv) '62-Guy Williams Eil) The Jan Set "Bill Evans Trio" ~ Kippy Cosas m Movies: ''That Brenn1n Gitt'' and "The Private Life of Don Juan" GE) Nashville Music 3:30 O Movie: (C) ''Wild Heritl&e" (wes) '58-Will Rogers Jr , Maureen O'Sullivan o I've Got a Secret Eil) Humanist Alternative m Insight CE Safari to Adventure 3:45 ti) Greetines from Germ1ny 4:00 (!) Movie: "Roiue River'' (wes) '50 -Rory Calhoun, Peter Graves. · (}J Star Trtlt N1tional Geographic m Bi1 Attack m Consultation m Festival fllmlco Ci[!) Panorama utino CE Desert Theatre Ef) Campus Profile 4:30 O Eyewitness m Movie: "Middle of the Night" (dra) '59-Fredric March. ID Get Smart ti) korun V1riety Hour Eil) World Press ffi Corona Now 5:00 O Circus (R) o sund1y 0 GAS COMPANY HOUR * .. LIVING ARCTIC" O Gas Company Hour "The LivinR Arctic" Cameras capture the unique splendor of the far North. 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Escape" (adv) '70-Chrislopher George. 'i) Dick Yi n Dyke Show O Boris Karloff Presents (jOl ti) News II) Here Come the Brides Eil) Washlnfton Weelt In Revif" EE Klmba 5:30 0 CBS SPorts lllustr1ted (i) The Aveniers (i) News · o Movie: (C) (2hr) "Ride the Hi&h Country" (wes) '62 -Randolph Scott. Joel McCrea ti) Pleisant F1mlly Eil) Blad! Perspective on the News EE Speed Racer lVFNINf. 6:00 0 CBS News Rttroipedlve "The Mystery of Stonehenae" Re· scheduled from last week. m Movie: (C) (2hr) "Beloved lnfi· del" (dra) '59 -Gregory Peck, Deborah Kerr Omm News O Movie: (C) (2hr) "The kid from Brooklyn" (com) '46-Danny Kaye. O The seven Seas "The Mediter· ranean" (!) Then C1me Bronson ti) Akko·Ch1n's Secret m storehont Ci[!) Tutro del Domingo EE Three Stooees 6:30 0 Lassie "The Doves of Santa Ines" (R) '6 World ol survival ONews m Movie: (C) (2hr) "Bell, too• and Cindie" (mys) '59 -James Stewart. Kim Novak. Jack Lemmon Ei} lntroducinc J1p1nese Culture ~Mundo Submarino m Win1s to Adventure Cl) This Is Your Life EE Little Rnc1ls 7:00 0 News O Wild Kin1dom (R) Marlin Per· kins and Jim fowler Y1S1t various islands around the globe. 1 6 Movie: (2hr) "Bells of St Marys" (dra) '45-Bing Crosby. 0 I Am Somebody (l) family Cluslu O I SHCtAl. l World ol food Gour· mel chef David Wade hosts this hour show featuring gourmet foods and budget recipes. II) PassPort to Trevel ti) D1ikon No Han1 Eil) Catch the Joy (R) Outdoor and surfing hims by Greg MacGillivray 7:30 8:00 0 * 8:30 9:00 and Jim Freeman. German air ace becomes a cold· el Estel1r '73 blooded killer in his quest to earn m Wild IUnadom Germany's highest medal. al Lawrence Welk Show EE Samurai Wolf ffi ltlll1n Television Hour fI1) Masterpiece Theatre "Cousin 7:30 iJ Dick Yin Dyke Show (R) Starlet Bette" (R) Linda Gallo (Marcia Rodd), appear-a!) German Variety Hour ing on Dick's talk show, traps him 9:30 iJ (fl Barnaby Jones (R) William into inviting her back so that she Shatner and Janice Rule guest as can break her television kissing rec-a couple who start a new life with ord of nearly four and-a half min an embezzled fortune, and murder utes-with Dick as her partner. a man to cover their disappearance. 0 Q m World of Disney "Toby 0 News Tyler'' Concl Toby becomes a trick m I SPECIAL I l et's Rap at the fes- rider with the circus Kevin Cor-tival in Black Alicia Sandoval visits coran stars. with participants at the annual Fes· O Family Classics "Hiawatha" Ani-tival 1n Black at MacArthur Park. mated story of how Hiawatha grew m The Big Question up to become a famous Indian ffi film Feature Chief. 10:00 0 @) m Escape (R) John Ericson 00 El Grito de Alt11n guests as a Congressional investiga-m Three Passports to Adventure tor who is shot down and blinded 8:00 iJ (J) M•A•s•H (R) When Hawk-behind enemy lines. eye modestly avoids credit for his 0 Day of Discovery assistance to a Korean orphanage, CI> The Protectors his reference to a mysterious Capt. 0 'THE KING IS COMING' Tuttle as the benefactor sets off a * 'Satan's Coming Dictator' surprising chain of event s DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP 0 ROLLER GAMES DIRECT 0 The Kine Is Comine With Dr. * T·BIRDS vs . OUTLAWS Howard c. Estep. 0 Roller Games m EE News 0 (3' (E The FBI "The Wedding fI1) Roads to Freedom Gift" (R) Penny Fuller guests as @!l Lis Puleas Della Marot. a New Orleans bar Ei) Lou Gordon Show owner who sets up crimes on the 10:15 fE Golf side, and who decides to go straight 10:30 iJ The Protecto~ (R) -but ;ust a 1ttt1e too late. 0 KNBC SPECIAL on VD O Million $ Movie: (90) "Good * and teenage pregnancy. Sam" <com> '48-Gary Cooper "IGNORANCE: A CLEAR ID Slfarl to Adventure AND PRESENT DANGER" m Nippon No Uta 0 I SPECIAL i lenor1nee: A Clt1r ED Evenln2 at Pops "Merrill and and Present D1neer Katharine Ross Tucker" narrates this documentary on the al Noche de Gila rise of venereal disease and un- a.!) Cine del Domin20 wanted teenage pregnancies. Ei) Movie: "Oklahoma Kid" (adv) 0 Garner Ted Armstron2 ·39 -Humphrey Bogert. James CI) Seymour Presents Cagney. (j) At Issue 8:30 iJ (!) Minnix (R) When a syndi-O Teen11e Trials cate gangster plans a perfect mur-o Sin Dieeo P1noram1 der. he fails to take into considera-m News lion the riehteous indignation of m Movie: "Lillian Russell" two elderly spinster sisters. 10:45 EE Japanese Lan2ua2e lesson 0 m NBC Sunday Mystery -11:00 iJ 0 (!) o News Hee Ramsey ''The Green feather O Broken Atrow Mystery" (A) Ramsey suspects that O Movie: ''Shake Hands With the a medicine bag left at the scene of Devil" (dra) '59-James Cagney. a family massacre was placed there m Movie: (C) ''They Came to Cor· to throw suspicion on the Indians. dur1" (dra) '59-Gary Cooper. (J) Men of the Sea m Kathryn Kuhlman m I SPl<IAO kate Smith -Re· 11:30 iJ Name oft.he Game membrances and Rock A salute to O (I§) Tonieht Show music past and present with songs· 0 Oral Roberts tress Kate Smith and her special 00 Telepulse guests Dom Deluise, The Supremes, ID Movie: (C) "War of the Planets" Florence Henderson, the Kids Next (sci·fi) '67-Tony Russel. Door and Eric Weisberg & Steve 12:00 O Reverend Ike Mandell. CI) Pitfall ID The Fabulous Sixties "1966" 0 (]) News was the year of Red Guards in (E Movie China, the Warren Report contro-12:30 O Movie: "Rislnf of the Moon" versy, floods in Florence, Italy, Bat-(dra) '57-Cyril Cusak. man, and the Aberfan disaster 1:00 iJ 00 News 9:00 CI) Alfred Hitchcock Presents O Spe1kine freely 0 CI) (E ABC Sunday Movie: (C) 1:10 iJ Movie: "Ruthless" (dra) '48 - (Jhr) ''The Blue Mn" (dra) '68-Zachary Scott, Diana Lynn. Georee Peppard, James Mason. 1 :30 ID Movie: ''The Wayward Gir1" Ursula Andress A World War I (dra) '57-Marcia Henderson. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, AUGUST 19, 1973 DOT DATSUN H• A Good W.Ctloa of D..._ to Choose From ''SERVICE'' ....... y ...... ........... eon TOPSI GOOD SELECTION OF DEMOS NOW IN STOCK ! '73 240Z CARS AVAILABLE . 5min. S. of the San DiegoFrwy. 18835 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 842. 7781 540. 0442 ..•I• 11 MONDAY AUGUST 20 For momlng Ind afternoon listings, pleHe see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O (C) "Deep In My Hurt" (mus) '54-Jose Ferrer. Merle Oberon 10:00 (j) "West Bound" (wes) '59-Ran dolph Scott, Virginia Mayo. 0 ''Secret of lhe Ch1teau" (mys) '34-Jack Larue, Clair Dodd. 12:00 0 "King Dinouur" (sci ·fi) '55- Bill Bryant. (C) "Countdown to Doomsday" (dra) '67 -George Ar· rt dson. 1:00 m (C) "Paratrooper'' (dra) '54- Alan Ladd, Susan Stephen 1:30 0 "Naked Edge" (dra) '61-Gary Cooper. Deborah Kerr 3:00 00 (C) "Damon and Pythias" (adv) '62-Guy Williams, Don Burnett. O "Million Dollar Mermaid" Part I (com) '52-Esther Williams, Walter Pidgeon. 3:30 O (C) "Montana" (wes) '50-Er· rot Flynn, Alexis Smith. 4:00 0 "Aleunder Graham Bell" (bio) '39-Don Ameche. Loretta Young. 4:30 rn Same IS lOAM listing EVfNING 6:00 0 0 0 aJ m ([!)<::£)News rn News 0 Bonanza 00 Courtship of Eddie's fattier 0 W1nted Dead or Alive Q9) M1jor l.eague l11eb1ll Cont'd from 5PM. m The Aintstones CE Star Tre• EE Los Torres t1l) Hodcepodge lodge m Thret Stooges 6:30 00 Hoean's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Seventtl Cav· 1lry" (adv) '56 -Randolph Scott, Barbara Hale. 00 CBS News Waller Cronkite 0 Have Gun Will Travel m Andy Griffith t1l) Sut Yune Ylne Yee m living Easy a!)Tmel log m Desert Theatre El) little RHc.ls 7:000 @ 0mNews 0 Bowling for Dol11rs (!)Movie; (2hr) "I'll Cry Tomor· row" (dra) '55 -Susan Hayward, Richard Conte. 00 Wildlife Theatre Page 12 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, AUGUST 19. 1973 0 What's My line? m I love Lucy IE Dragnet Ei} Roller Games m l1 Crl1d1 Bien Criad1 9:30 O Doris Day Show (R) Andy Griffith guests as the ghb operator TUESDAY AUGUST 21 IE I Drum of Jeannie Ei) Simplemente Mari• EID Wheels, Kilns & Clay m Muneca eE) Speed Racer 7:30 1J Johnnr Mann's Stand Up ind Cheer (R) Jo Anne Worley guests. ~ Ho11n's Heroes ot a Hollywood talent agency and For mornlna and •fternoon llstlnp, acting school, who promises Doris please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. a lucrative career as an actress. Gelow, for your convenience, are O News the d•y's movies. IE Get Sm.rt t1l) Saba, Saba This film report, centering around Independence Day DAYTIME MOVIES 0 The New Price Is Right O Herp Thy Neighbor 00 The Thrillseekm O Million $ Movie: (2hr) ''Casa· blanca" (dra) '43 -Ingrid Berg man. Humphrey Bogart. in Tanzania, Africa, deals with the 9:30 0 (C) "Bikini Beach" (com) '64 task ol building a nation. -Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello. @I) Muchacha lt11i1na a!) Variety 10:00 "The Mimle" Part I (dra) '59 m That Girt IE Dragnet -Carroll Baker, Roger Moore. 10:00 O Medigl Center (R) A neuro· O "Second Fiddle" (com) '58 - surgeon. troubled by his wife's Thorley Walters. Lisa Gastoni. t1l) Los Angeles Collective m The Adventurer strange behavior, neglects a young • ,. ., . girl's surgical treatme11t 12.00 0 Border Raneers (wes) 50- ([!) Usted y IH Estretlas El) The Addams family 0 m CE News Don Red Barry, Robert Lowery (C) @ Twllcttt zone "Guns of Nevada" (wes) '67 - O Reels Philbin lllks To • . • George Martin. 8:00 0 Gunsmoke "Patricia'' (R) t1l) I Sl'lCtAt. ! Sorry, No V1cancy A 1:00 m "Full ol lile1t (com) '57-Judy Newly marries a girl he had courted documentary on the world popula· Holliday, Richard Conte while both were lending Kansas tornado victims. lion cns1s, viewed from the stand· 1:30 O "The I.lit Time I S1w Archie" 0 m Mijor Lueue Baseball De· point of its effects on the U.S. (com) '61 -Rooert Mitchum, Jack layed broadcast Teams 10 be an· Featured in the film are comments Webb nounced from former U N. Secretary·General 3:00 "Wiy Out West" and "Perfect 0 Movie: (2hr) ''Two Years Before U Thant; Or Paul Ehrlich, author Day" (com) -Laurel & Hardy the Masf' (dra) '46 -Alan Ladd, ol "The Population Bomb... writer leaturettes. Brian Donlevy. Rod Serling and Ors. G~rg Borg· "Million Dollar Merm1id" Canel 0 CI) tl} The Roo•les "Life Rob· strom and Wilham Paddock, provid· (com) '52-Esther Wtl11ams N1me bery" (R) Terry, Willie and Mike 1ng insights into utilizing oceans. of ttle Game. suspect a retired cop, a close friend deserts and jungles as potential 3:30 O (C) "flbs1er of 81ll1ntrae'' of Lt Ryker's. or burglarizing food sources. (adv) '53-Errol Flynn. homes in a neighborhood he serves 10:30 0 Tllk Back 4:00 0 "Th1t Kind of Wom1n" (dra) as security patrolman. Pat Hingle (i) One Sttp Beyond '59-Sophia Loren. Tab Hunter guests. m True Adventure 4:30 (j) Sime IS lOAM listine. ®) News m TV Musical m The Ghost and Mrs. Muir a!) News/Sports CE The Untouch1bles EE la Senora Joven 11:008 a 0 mm m News m I S..ICtAt. ! Tribute to Georre rn 00 @) EE News Gershwin A concert of Gershwin O One step Beyond music featuring the Mormon Youth (!) Perry MHon Symphony 2nd Chorus. 111us guest 0 Movie: ''Tht Adventures of Rob· soloists. in Hood" (adv) '38 -Errol Flynn, aJ El Comanche Olivia de Havilland. m Mieuelito Valdes Sflow m Truth or Consequences eE) Movie Classia: (2hr) ''The Corn CE Movie: ''Storm fe1(' (dra) '56 is Green" (dra) '45 -Bette Davis. -Cornet Wilde, Jean Wallace. John Dall. 8:30 m Merv Griffin Show m Novela 9:00 O Here's Lucy (R) Guest David f rost hires Lucy to see to it that he is allowed to steep undisturbed during his transatlanti': fliehts. 00 Civilisation 0 rn t:i) ABC Mond1y Movie: (C) (2hr) "Rogue's G1llery" (R) (mys) '68-Roger Smith, Dennis Morgan, Edgar Bergen, Brian Oonlevy, Farley Granger, Mala Powers, Richard Ar· 11 :30 I) Ci) CBS lat. Movie: "Tl1er lay" (dra) '59-4ilyley Mills, Horst Buchholz a @) m Johnny Car10n Joey Bishop is guest host. O Movie: ''The stHI Helmer' (dra) '51 - Gene Evans. Steve Brodie 0 (I) Jacll P11r Tonitl m Movie: (C) "Roy1I Weddln(' (mus) '51 -Fred Astaire, Jane Powell. <::£) Wllbum Brothers ten, Jackie Coogan and Johnnie Ra~. 12:00@ Manhal Diiion After private detective John Rogue is hired to prevent a wealthy lady from committing sarcide, Ire is beaten up, drugged and framed tor 1:00 (I) 0 0 News 1J Hlahway Patrol 1:3000 News murder. 1:451) Movie: (C) "Younr hry'' (wes) 00 Men of the Se• "lapu, the Ta· '65-Rory Calhoun. Virginia Mayo. hitian" @) Movie: (2hr) "A Tarcet for Kill· Int' (dra) '66 -Stewart Granger, Curt Jurgens. 3:10 O Movie: "Deadline 1t Dawn" (dre) '46 -Susan Hayward, Paul Lukas. EVEN I NG 6:00 I) 0 0 aJ m ([!) t:i) Nrws (]) ®.l Newi O lon1nu 00 Courtship of Eddie's hther O W1nted Dt1d or Alive m The fllnbtonu IE Star Tre• EE Los Torres t1l) Hodppod1e lodp m Three stoops 6:30 Ci) Ho11n's Heroes O Movie: (90) "Seven An1ry Men" (dra) '55-Raymond Mamy, Debra Paget 00 CBS News Watter Cronkite O HIVe Gun Wiii Tmel o Merv Griffin Sllow m Andy Griffith t1l) Sut Yunc Ying Yee m living Elsy a!) Novela <::£) Desert Theatre m little Rascals 7:00 0 00 0 m News • 0 Bowling for Dollen Ci) Movie: (2fu) ''M1plflcent M1t· aclor'' (dra) '55 -Anthony Quinn. Maureen O'liara Slfarl to Adventure O Whirs My Uni ? m I love luc:y CE I DrHm of Jt1nnie fi) Simplemente M11i1 EE The French Chef "Tchaikovsky Symphony # 7" Ed· el Muneca ouard Van Remoortel conducts a!> Dram1 France's national TV network phil· ffi Speed Racer harmonic orchestra 1n Tchaikovsky's 7:30 1J Bobby Goldsboro Show (R) Rod last and lil11e·known "unfinished" McKuen auests symphony (j) Ho11n's Heroes el Noche Tap1tlu O Police Sureeon "Ordeal" Dr. 9:30 IJ 00 CBS Tuesd1y Movie; (C) Lodce matches wits with an officer (90) "S1ndcuttes'' (R) (dra) '72- who ls out tor revenge as they track Herschel Bernardi, Jan-Michael Vin· down the killer of his former patrol cent, Bonnie Bedelia. A ghostly ro· partner. mance about a lonely girl who falls 0 Help Thy Neiahbor in love with a young man who has Ci) This Is Your Life been killed in a car crash. O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "East O News of Eden" (dra) '55 -James Dean, IE Get Smut Julie Harris el Muchacha ltali1n1 (fQ) Hollywood Squ1ru a!) festiv1I Mexicano m Thit Girt 10:00 0 [Q) m NBC Reports "The Cave ID Dragnet EE) Citywitchers "Summertime at People of the Philippines" (R) An Cabrillo Beach" NBC News documentary on the life m Stand Up and Cheer style of the Tasaday tribe, a small a!) Comedy group of gentle aborigines. Jack ffi The Add1ms flmlly Reynolds reports. Om IE News 8:00 IJ M1ude (R) Maude's unu· Ci) Twilieht Zone peeled pregnancy wreaks havoc in 0 (1) Q) Mucus Welby M.D. the Findlays' lives while they de· "Who Are You, Arthur Kolinski7" (R) cide what to do about ii Conclu A man, his son and grandson learn s1on of two-part episode respect for each other's views of 0 m NBC Tuesday Movie; (C) life when illness draws them lo· (Zhr) "The Ceremony" (R) (dra) '63 gether -Laurence Harvey, Sara Miles. 0 Movie: (2hr) "Now Voraeer" Robert Walker. John Ireland As a (rom) '42 -Bette Davis. Paul leader of a robbery eane await$ Henreid execution for his part 1n a killing EE Evenine al Pops "Merrill and his girlfriend and brother plot an Tucker" (R) escape that has conditions. O Movie: (2hr) "Two Yeus Before 10:30 0 Talk Back the Mut" (dra) '46 -Alan Ladd, 00 One Step Beyond Brian Donlevy. IE True Adventure O tl) Temperatures R I , I n 11 EE Vidas .en Co~fllcto "It Don't Mean a Ping, If You Ain't eJ Los Dias fehces Got That Pong" (R) A ping pong a!> News/Sports player from Red China falls in love 11:001J 0 0 eJ m tl) Hews with Ellen Turner while he is a pa · 00 (lg) EE Hews t1ent at Capital General O One Step Beyond 1Ql Movie: (C) (2hr) "Blindfold" @ Perry Mason (drcJ) '66-Rock Hudson. Guy Stock ID Truth or Consequences well. IE Movie: "finny By Gulipt" ID Alfred HitchtOCk Presents (dra) '48 -James Mason, Phyllis ID The Untouchables Calvert. EE la Senora Joven m Firine Line el El Edlflcio de Enfrtnle a!) V1rtety & Interviews ffi Movie Classics: (2hr) "Dancer- ous" (dra) 'JS-Bette Davis. Fran · chol Tone 8:30 1J Hawaii f lve-0 (R) McGar rett and Danny tackle the riddle of how a killer seemin1ly can be in two widely separated places at once. 11:)0 IJ 00 CBC late Movie: "Mr. Buddwin(' (dra) '6&-James Gar· ner. Jean Simmons. Suzanne Pie· shette 0 ®) m Johnny Carion Joey Bishop is euest host. O Movie: "Voodoo Woman" (dra) '57-Mike Connors, Marla En&lish. 0 (1) Jack Pau Tonite m Movie: "Swing Time" (mus) '36 -Fred Astaire, Ginger Ro1ers. 0 (1) Q) ABC Tuesday Movie: (C) 12:00 00 Marshal Dillon (90) "The Couple Takes a Wife" (R) 0 Movie: "The Atomic Brain" (sci· (com) '72-Bill Bixby, Paula Pren· fl) '63-Erica Pelers. Frank Gerstle. llss. Valerie Perrine. A working COU· 1:00 (1) 0 0 News pie hires an attractive young worn· 0 Hiahw1y Patrol cJn to take care of the domestic ·chores, but the girl goe-5' beyond the 1:30 IJ 0 New1 call of duty. m All-Nieht Show: ''Hlah B1rba· ree," "The Barefoot Mailman," m Merv Griffin Show a!) Drama "Chicken Com e Home" m Li 1 :45 £111 Movie: "Sealed Clr0 o" (adv) 9:00 L6 , Run for Your le ~ • IE Draenet '51-Dana Andrews. Claude Rains EE Spanish Lanau11e Proaram 3:10 IJ Movie: ''The Brain" (SGi·fl) '65 EE) lnternlllonal Pe r fo r m a n c e -Anne Heywood, Peter Van Eyck THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUST 19, 1973 A LOVE OF NATURE John Denver (with glasses) is a pop composer-singer with several hit songs to his credit. The man on Denver's left is Tommy Tompkins, formerly a police detective I ;"·-"r .., .JI. . and now a famous naturalist. The two have in common a. love of nature and concern for the environment, a com- bination that Producer Rob- ert Riger found ideal for his special "Bi9hom," to be seen Wednesday at 9PM over KTLA. Channel 5. In "Bighorn," Denver and Tompkins search the Cana- dian Rockies for the elusive and endangered bighorn aheep, a species that once ranged over all of North America in great herds. They begin on foot in icy winter, and as they travel. the camera records the sea- sonal· changes in the magni- ficent mountains. Against this panorama. Tompkins re- veala his lmowledge a.bout th~ bighorn and speculates about the animals' future. Denver, long interested in ecology and conservation has information of his own to add. He also contributes an · original score to the film and aings his own songs a.round the nightly campfires. includ- ing the famous "Rocky Mountain High." Eventually. ~ey 4o catch up to the fasci- nating animal.a. capturing on film both the tranquility of their stately movements ·and the ear-splitting violence of the rams' tight for leadership. I Sears I HEARING LOSS? Why Pay More? Your s199 Choice BEHIND-THE-EAR aid Lightweight and comfortable. Separate on off switch volume is easily adjustable Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Hearing Aids are Available at tbr Following Sears Stores Buena Park Cerritos Compton • Lynwood El Montt' Glendale Inglewood Laguna Hiiis Long Beach Nortllridge Pasadena Pico at Rlmpau Pomona South Coast Pin a Torrance Vallev Page 13 WEDNESDAY AUGUST 22 For morning and afternoon llstinp, pleue see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O (C) "Action of the Ti2er" (adv) '57-Van Johnson, Sean Connery. 10:00 (I) ''The Miracle" Concl. (dra) '59 -Carroll Baker, Roger Moore O "Motor Patrol" (mys) '50 - Reed Hadley, Jane Nigh 12:00 O "Gangbusters" (dra) '55-My- ron Healy. "Cavalry Scout" (wes) '51-Rod Cameron, James Arness. 1:00 m ''The Spider and the Fly'' (mys) '52-Eric Portman. Nadia Gray. 1:30 O "Something Wild" (dra) '61- Ralph Meeker, Carroll Baker. 3:00 00 "fear Strikes Out" (dra) '69- Anthony Perkins. Karl Malden ®' "Dime With 1 Halo" (com) '63 -Baibara Luna, Paul Langton. 3:30 O (C) "His Majesty O'Keefe" (adv) ·54 -Burt Lancaster, Jean Rico 4:00 0 (C) "The Cirl Can't Help It" (com) '56-Tom Ewell, Jayne Mans- field. 4:30 m Same IS lOAM listin& Teacher Pete Dixon (Uoyd Haynes) and the a&lnl Mfss Brown (Ruth McDevltt) both ,.. allze that her lapses of mem• ory may soon lead to her mire· ment from teachln1 In "Ellu· beth Brown Is Fallfll on ABC't Room 222, Friday at 9 PM. * * * Brenda Vacaro fs • courqeous policewoman who volunteert to serve as • decoy In order to catch a homlddal rapist, and Michael OoucJn, as Anlstant Inspector Steve Keller, tries to talk her out of the danaerous plan In "Act of Duty," on The Streets of San Frandlco, Thurs· day at lOPM on AllC. * * * IAYI ON COLOR T. V. repairs ..... 0.. IH , .. NOMI ... unMAn 0.. C.W • H.l ./C.M./N.I. Up to 50°/o OFF ON · Pie-., ..... Bert Gt•••re TY Senia 21502 St ....... ll 911·Z113 ,.,. 14 EVENIN G 6:00 0 0 0 @!) m a!) al News (I) (ig) News 1J Bon1nz1 00 The Courtship of Eddie's father O .Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones m Star Trek fE Los Torres Erl) Hodgepod2e lodge m Three Stoo2es 6:30 00 Ho21n's Heroes O Movie: (90) ''Seven A21in1t the Sun" (dra) '65 -Gert Van Den Bergh, Elizabeth Meyer. @ CBS News Walter Cronkite O Have Gun Will Travel ®) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith Erl) Sut Yung Ying Yee m Living Easy ml Novel• a) Desert Theatre m little Rascals 7:00 B (I) 0 m News IJ Bowlin& for Dollars 00 Movie: (2hr) "Sentimental Journey" (dra) '46-John Payne. Maureen O'Hara. 00 Untamed World 0 What's My Lind m I love Lucy m I Dream of Jeannie fE Simplemente Maria Erl) Wheels, Kilns and Clay (R) @!) Muneea THE DAILV PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUST 19. 1973 ml Aficionados de la Comunidad Fathoms Deep" Recounts sever8' m Speed Racer major oil spills and new rules and 7:30 B Wacky World of Jonathan Win· regulations now under consideration ters Ruth Buzzi 11uests. to prevent further occurrences. @-Hoean's Heroes m Much1ch1 ltall1n1 0 I si'l¢11L ! World Univertlty ml EJ Cafe de Ml Barrio Games Continuation of internation-EE Japanese lan2u12e Pro1r1m al sports e;ompetition featuring 10:00 O (j) Cannon (R) Dana Wynter. colle2e athletes. as a psychiatrist. and Anthony 0 Help Thy Nei&hbor Zerbe, as an admitted mass mur CJ) You Asked for It derer, are drawn toeether 1n a 0 Million S Movie: (C) (211r) bizarre turn of events. "Mr. Roberts" (com) '55 -Henry 0 m SEARCH (R) Probe agent Fonda, James Ca2ney Hugh Lockwood is hired to solve a OC9) Wild Klnadom kidnapping involving a TV celebrity m That Girt with polittcal ambitions. Bill Bixby m Dr12net guests. 9: 10: Erl) Storefront "Courtroom Justice" D m m News m Youn& Dr. Kildare 00 Twtll&ht Zone '1) The Addams Family 0 (I) a) Owen Marshall "Some 8:00 B Sonny and Cher (R) Sandy People in a Park" (R) A youn11 Duncan guests. woman is charged with the murder 0 ~ m Adam-12 ''The Surprise" of an airline pilot. CR) Officers Malloy and Reed. as -O Movie: (C) (21/ihr) "A Star Is sisted by Officer Wells.. break up a Born" (dr11) '55 -Judy Garland. rash of commercial burglaries. James Mason. O The Champions (ig) Englebert Humperdink Spedll 0 a) Love Thy Neiahbor Ccinie Stevens and Jack Jones 1: 1: "The Grass Is Always Greener" Dis euest. covery of suspicrous-looking weed fE Tres P1tlnes rn the Wilson's backyard causes Erl) I shCilC ! Reunion: M1ri1n panic when Ferguson identifies it and Jimmy McP1rtl1nd Two Jazz u marijuana. greals, Marran (piano) and Jimmy m Truth or Consequences (horn), get to2ether for an evening m The Untouchables or informal, unrehearsed jazz 3: 3 fE la Senora Joven 10:30 1J Talk Back Erl) What's the Bi& Idea? (]) One Step Beyond @!)Championship Wrestlin& m True Adventure '1) The Addams family ' El) Vidas en Confllcto 8:30 0 0 m NBC Wednesday Mys· @!) Entre Aml2os tery-M1dlpn "Manhattan Beat" ml News/Sports 4 (R) While trying to break in a new ll ·00 0 0 0 @!) m a) NeWI detective,. ~adigan finds his life • Q) OO@) fE News ?n the line 1n the course of track· 0 One Step Beyond ing down suspects. . (]) Perry Mason 0 00 al ABC Wednesday Movie: m Truth or Consequences (C) <?<>> "~oodni&ht, My love" m Movie: "look In Any Window" (dra) 7~-Richard Bo~ne, Barbara (dra) 'Gl-Pzul Ankl Ruth Roman Bain, Michael Dunn. Victor Buono. · A pair of unlikely private eyes. one 11:15 @!)Cinema 34 6 a J.loot-10 dwarf, are hired by a 11:30 B CBS lite Movie: ''Side luscious blonde to find her missing Street'' (dra) 'SO-Farley Granger. boyfriend, but the case develops Cathy O'Donnell. into a deadly search for $400.000 0 m Johnny Carson Joey in missing syndicate money. Bishop is guest host. m Merv Griffin Show 0 Movie: "Invisible Creaturt" ml Draina (sci·fi) '60-Sandra Dorne. Tony m Japanese lan21J12e Prorram Wri&ht. 6 9:00 IJ Dan Au2ust Ellen Corby, fer-0 00 Jack Paar Tonlte nando Lamas, and Sal Mineo guest m Movie: (C) ,.Sllk Stockin&s" in the story of criminal assault and (mus) '57-Fred Astaire. Cyd Char- murder. isse. D I shCIAL I Bi&horn John Denver 12:00 00 Marshal Dillon si~gs his own music and lyrics in lZ:30 0 Movie: "Rocket to the Moon" this program about one of North (sci fi) •54 _ Sonny Tufts Marie America's most exciting native wild Windsor · animals and one of the most diffi-· cult to track down, the Bighorn l :OO Cil r;J 0 Cl) News sheep. 1J H12hway Patrol CI) Run for Your life 1:30fl1J News m Drarnet m All·Nl&ht Show: "Black Hand," fE P1p1 Corazon "Paris Model," "Bani. Banr' 7 Erl) Folksone Patchwork Folksinger 1:45 IJ Movie: "Retum of the fly" Cynthia Gooding In a "musical bio-(sci·fi) '59 -Vincent Price. Brett graphy" traces her life in song. Halsey. 9:30 D News 3:10 B Movie: (C) "Tennessee's Part· m Get Smart net" (dra) '55-John Payne. Rhonda Erl) Man Builds, Man Destroys "Six Fleming. Ronald Rea2an THURSDAY AUGUST 23 ·or mornlna and 1f'ternoon llstlnp, leue IH DAYTIME PROGRAMS. 8elow, for your convenience, •re the d•(t movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O "Kisses for Mr President" (com) '64-Fred MacMurray, Polly Ber- 1en. 10:00 "Live Fut, Die Youne" (dra) '58-Mary Murphy, Norma Eber· hard!. O "Secrets of the Blue Room" (mys) '33-Paul Lukas. Lionel At- will. ·:oo O "Guns of JustJee" (wes) '49- Jimmy Ellison (C) "Dj1n10 Shoots First" (Wes) Glen Saxon. 1:00 m "Ambush" (wes) 'SO -Rol>ert Taylor. John Hodiak. l :30 O (C) "Stolen Houn" (dra) '63- Susan Hayward, Michael Craig. 3:00 a~ (C) "Monster Zero" (scd1) ·57 -Nick ~dams. Akira Takarada 1_9., (C) "Bannln(' (dra) '67-Rob er1 Wainer. Jill St. John. 3:30 O (C) "Cheree at futtler River" (wes) '53 -Guy Madison. Frank Lovejoy 4:00 fl (C) ''The View From Pompey's Held" (dra) '55 -Richard Egan, Dana Wynter. 4:30 'I' Sime as lOAM li•tine. EVEN I NG s:oo eoo mmai>m News @)News O 8onlft11 @ Courtship of Eddie's father O Wanted Dead or Alive 6) Star Trek El) Los Torrn al) Hodeepodae Lodae al Three Stooaes 6:30 @ Horan's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Code 7 ••. Victim 5" (adv) '65-lex Barker, Ronald Fraser. CBS News Walter Cronkite O Have Gun Wiii Travtl @) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith Eli) Sut Yuna Yin& YH Gl livin& usy a1) Novela m Desert Tlttatre al little Rascala 1:00 e m o m ,. ... 0 Bowlin& for Dollan Movie: (C) (2hr) "In tht Good Old Sum111erthne" (mus) '49-Van Johnson. Judy Carland Wildlife Theatre O What'• Mr lint? m I love Lucy 6) I Dream of Jeannie El) Slmplemente Marla Eli) Erica & Theonle @I)Muneca a1) Tele-Revista Mu1lc1I al Speed Ram 7:30 B Youn& Dr. Kildare "The Good Death" (R) (I) Ho&a'I'• Heroes O World Univenlty Games lape delay from Moscow. O Help Thy Nel&flbor Police Sureeon O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Bit· tie Cry" (dra) '55-Van Heflin, Aldo Ray. ~ let's Make a Deal m Th1t Girl 6) Drarnet Ell) A«ion Chic.ano "Teatro Masca rones" Controversial theatre group from Mexico City performs. m Rollin' al Addams family 8:00 B The Waltons (R) A zealous young minister comes to spend a few days with the family and ex- horts the children to mend their "evil" ways. D ®) m Ironside "Goodbye to Yesterday" (R) Chief Ironside is emotionally involved when the woman he loves returns from the past and begs his help in recover· 1ng her kidnapped child, tn this special two-hour episode. D Movie: (2hr) ''Two Years Before the Mast" (dra) '46-Alan Ladd. Bnan Donlevy 0 aJ Mod Squad "Kristie" (R) At Christmastime, a five·year- old girl is left 1n Pete's care by her lather who then disappears. m Hoaan•s Heroes 6) Boxinf from the Olympic m la Senora Joven Ell) Biography "Vincent Van Gogh" British actor Michael Gough stars as the great 19th century painter Van Gogh's letters were used to re. create the emotional and artistic intensity of his hie during the tur· bulent. yet prolific years of 1888· 1890. @I) Super Show a!) El Show del Mome:-1to al Movie Classics: (2hr) "The Grtat lie" (rom) '41 -Bette Davis Mary Astor. George Brent. S;JO m Merv Sriffin Show a1) Drama 9:00 B 00 cas Thunday Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Sereunt" (R) (dra) '69 -Rod Steiger. John Phillip Law. Ludmila Mikael. The story of an Army sergeant whose attempts to conquer his own loneliness inter· fere drastically with the lives of the men in his command. Run for Your life 0 (I) (E I srtc1l1. I Good Vibra· tlons From Central Part An all-new edition blending hard rock and gentle folk rock. featuring Sly and the Family Stone, the Temptations. John Sebastian, the Eaeles. and Melissa Manchester. m HiJtorias de Mama y Papa aJ El Show de Atetandro Suarez 9:30 0 News (Continued) v- THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. AUGUST 19, 1973 • • • 1000 Beautiful Stick-on Labels • PERSONALIZED ~~'"\;/'! ~ ONLY Ji •STYLISH •EASY TO USE __ . $125 '~ • ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE ANO SIZE OF LABEL Mra. John Doe 123 Mai n Street Anytown, Anystat• 123AS Labels Do Nol ~•ve A Printed Border. Stylish Vogue type on fine quality white 9ummed paper. r---------------------, I I Fill in this coupon, clip and mail with $1.25 to: Pilot Printing Label Div ., Po1t Office Box 1560 Costa Mesa, Califo rnia 92626 le Su,.. to UM your Zip Codo --~14''·''4&11111---- L ---- - -..J Page 15 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. AUGUST 19, 1973 FRIDAY THURSDAY (Continued) 6) Movie: "Trauma" (hor) '63 -ED Jau Set "Charles Mingus" Per. John Conte, Lynn Ban formance by the all-time great jazz m Cinema 34 bassist and his sextet featuring Charles McPherson. 11:30 AUGUST 24 el Muchach• lt.liana e "THE ROSE TATTOO " ml Comedy * WINNER OF 3 OSCARS For mornin1 and afternoon llstlnp, 10:00 0 m Dean Martin Presents: Mu· ON UN DAY NIGHT AT please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. sic Country Jerry Reed headlines THE MOVIES FROM JUP Below, for your c.onvenlence, are and guests include Donna Fargo, the day's movfff. the Nashville Brass, and Jeannie C. 1J (I) CBS Lite Movie: "The Rose ORlleym. m News Tattoo" (dra) '55-Anna Magnani, DAYTIME MOVIES Burt Lancaster. CI) Twilifht Zone 0 o m Johnny Carson Joey 0 @ a> Streets of Sin Francis· Bishop is guest host. co "Act of Duty" (R) A policewoman O Movie: ''The An11ry Red Planet" acts as bait for a rapist·murderer (sci·fi) '60 -Les Tremayne. Jack and almost becomes his next vie· Kruschen. tim. 0 ffi Jack Pur Tonlte 0 Movie: (2hr) "S1r1toga Trun~" m Movie: ''Top Hat" (mus) '35- (dra) '45 -Gary Cooper. Ingrid Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. Bergman. ITI h 1 0·11 o Monsanto Ni&ht Presents George 12:00 l.!.i Mar~ •., 1 o~ , Carlin Kris Kristofferson guests in 0 Movie: Undyine Monster' (hor) this variety program hosted by '43-James Ellison. John Howard George Carlin. 1 :00 @ 0 0 News ED An American Flmlly O Highway Patrol m Musical 1:30 6 0 News 10:30 0 Talk Back m All-Night Show: "The Conspire· Ci) One Step Beyond tor," "Here Comes Mr. Jord1n," 6) True Adventure ''The Private Life of Oliver the EE Vidas en Conflicto Bahth" m Acompaname 1:45 £1l Movie: "Shall We Dance?" a!) News/Sports ~ ll:OO .:;,. O O ~al News (mus) ·37 -Fred Astaire. Ginger ~ C1:.1 Rogers. ffiOO @)EENews O One Step Beyond 00 Perry Mason m Truth or Consequences 3;10 IJ Movie: "Assianment Redhead" (dra) ·57 -Paul Carpenter. Kay Calla rd. 9:30 O (C) "Sombrero" (dra) ·53 Ricardo Montalban, Pier Angeli. 10;00 "Yellowstone Kelly" (wes) ·59 -Chnt Walker. Edd Byrnes. O "Ni11ht Key" (mys) '37-Boris Karloff. Ward Bond. 12:00 O "I Shot Billy the Kid" (wes) '50 -Tom Neal, Don Barry. (C) "Death Is Nimble, Death Is Quick" (adv) '67-Tony Kendall. 1:00 m "Road House" (mys) '48-lda Lupino. Cornel Wilde. 1:30 0 "Between Two Wor1ds" (dra) '44-John Garfield, Paul Henreld. 3:00 "Second Woman" (dra) '51 - Betsy Drake. Robert Young. @) (C) "Niaht PasS1ge" (wes) '57 -James Stewart. Audie Murphy. 3:30 0 (C) "The Bi& Trees" (wes) ·52 -Kirk Douglas. Eve Miller 4:00 IJ ''The Model and the Marriaae Broker'' (com) '52-Jeanne Crain, Thelma Ritter. Scott Brady. 4:30 (31 Same as lOAM listin& EVEN IN G 6:00 6 0 el a!) al News 0 @) m Pre-Season Pro football Cont'd from SPM. Los Anaeles Rams meet the Miami Dolphins. O Bonanza Courtship of Eddie's Father 0 Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones 6) Star Trek EE Los Torres ED Hodaepodee Loda• EE Three Staoaes 6:30 Ci) Hoaan's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "The Seventh Voya11 of Sinbad" (adv) '58-Ker· win Mathews, Kathryn Grant. CBS News Walter Cronkite 0 Htve Gun Will Travel m Andy Griffith ED Sut Yun& Yina Yee ~ Novela a> Desert Theatre EE Little Rascals 7;00 IJ@ News 0 Bowlin& for Dollars @ Movie: (2hr) "The Bi& Sleep" (dra) '46-Humphrey Bogart. (j) Animal World 0 Whars My Line? m I Love Lucy 6) I Dream of Jeannie EE Simplemente Mari• ED Wheels, Kilns & Cl1y el Muneca ~ Roller Derby George Carlin calis himself a Graduate of CiEORCiE CARLIN OH YEAH' of rock-tolk superstar Kris Kristoffer~on. the OH, YEAH School of Comedy. • • • ' • who has also gained some note for his re- "You know, the kind that sparks 'Oh, ''Jewish, Catholic, black. white, rich, poor cent 'Blume in Love' and 'Pat Garrett and yeah •.. I remember a guy like that in my -so many of our experiences are si milar. Billy the Kid' film roles. Rita Coolidge and class," Carlin explains. Starring in his first Those inescapable, universal moments that hlues king. B. B. King," Carlin says. television Special, "Monsanto Night Presents a monologist or comedian can remind you the REAL George Carlin." airing Friday at of." he says. The most difficult thing Carlin found with 8PM on KTIV. Channel 11, Carlin's rou-taping a television Special was trying to tines ard liberally laced with the characters. The hour-long Special marks a return compress what he is able to get across in an events. flavors and "street" talk that was so for Carlin to many of the places that are the hour and a half concert situation into about much a part of his early youth. scene of his comedy material; Grant's Tomb. thirty minutes. "It's the difference between "Whether it's the Upper West Side in New Columbia University, G reenwich Village, as a 60-second commercial and a feature film. York, where I grew up or a neighborhood in well as portions of his recent sell-out concert You've got to ge1 your ettitude across, rather St. Louis. many of the street experiences and at the Place Des Arts in Montreal than try to squeeze all your material into a classroom capers are the same," Carlin says. "I was also fortunate to have li1e talents limited time span," Carlin says. Folk·rod stars Rte:. Coolktae and Kris K.rtstoffenoe. Georp C ... (left) it Joa.cl by B.B. Kiiie. Page 16 7: 8: 8: 9: EE Speed Racer 7:30 tJ I IJtciXL I Shark Alert (R) Lloyd Bridges is host and narrator of this KNXT special about new de · fenses against man·killing sharks. , @ Hogan's Heroes 0 Help Thy Nei&hbor Ci) Circus fJ Milllon $ Movie: (2hr) "What· ever Happened to Baby Jane?" (susp) '62-Bette Davis, Joan Craw. ford, Victor Buono. m That Girt GJ Draenet EID World Press el) The Addams Family 8:00 IJ (j) 60 Minutes B ®)mNews beginning to have lapses of mem· ory. @) The Price Is Right m Merv Griffin Show GJ Dr1gnet @) futbol·SOccer EID Muterpiece Theatre "Cousin Bette" (R) m Espect1eul1r m Unt1med World el) Japuese L1ngu1ge Progr1m 9:15 CI!) News/Sports 9:30 0 CI) CE The Comer Bar "Fifty Grand" Rescheduled from last week. fJ News ttQ) Merv Griffin Show GJ Get Smart €[) Much1eha Italian• m Movie: "L1ur1'1 Gene Tierney 0 Movie: (2hr) "Two Years Before the Mast" (dra) '46-Alan Ladd. 0 (I) a) The Brady Bunch "Arna· and Dana. Andrews star. teur Nile" (R) The Brady kids sing ml Premier def 40 and dance in a local TV contest to 10:00 0 m ti) News win money for their parents' anni· @ Twilight Zone vmary gift. 0 Ci) al Love American Style (R) m MONSANTO pres "The ~ove and the: ··~nd .. of t~e Line," * R I G C I. 11 Postal Meeter, Growing Ro- e.a ~orge ar m mance." Kris Kristofferson O Sherlock Holmes Theatre BB Kin~·Rita Coolidge EID Flrtna Line m ! l!lc AL I T~e Real Georae Cu· 10:30 0 Talk Baell lln An eumlnat1on of the wit and Cl) One Step Beyond wisdom of a funny man . , . and 0) Nashville Music the music of his friends. Comic @I) Gultarras star George Carlin welcomes guests Kris Kristofferson, Rita Coolidge 11:001J 0 0 @!) m al News and Jazz great B. B. King. C!l 00 ®l News GJ The Untouchables 0 One Step Beyond ii) u Senora Joven 00 Peny Mason EID Washington Week in Review m Trut~ or c:onsequences €[) Chespirito GJ Movie: ' Monster That Chai· CI!) £ventos Latinos lenged the World" (sci·fi ) '57-Tim m J1p1nese Lan&Ul&e Program Holt, ~udrey Dallon. 8:30 0 Hollywood Squnes 11:15 €[)Cinema 34 0 (I) al Tiie Odd Couple "The 11 :30 IJ CBS Late Movie: (C) "Three First Baby" (R) Oscar recalls details Bites of the Apple" (com) '67 - of why Felix has been banned from David McCallum, Sylva Koscina, Midtown Memorial Hospital ever Tammy Grimes. since his daughter's birth. 0 ®) m Johnny Carson Joey EID Cityw1tchers "Summertime at Bishop is guest host. Cabrlllo Beach" (R) 0 Seymour Presents m Llvina Euy 0 CI) Jack Paar Tonite Gii) Drama 00 Nl£htmare 9:00 tJ ({)CBS Friday Movie: (C) (211r) 0 Wag?n Train ., . .. "Chubasco'' (R) (dra) '68 _ Chris· m M~ie: (C) Z1~&feld folilu topher Jones, Susan Strasberg, Rich· (mus) 4&-:-Fred. Astaire, .Gene Kelly ard Egan. Ann Sothern. A drama of CE Champ1onsh1p Wr11thn1 the San Diego fishing fleets and 12:00 00 Marshal Dillon the reformation of a wayward youth 1:00 0 O m Midnight Special Lorel· in his fight against the Establish-ta Lynn and Marty Robbins host. ment. Guests include Tammy Wynet1e, 0 KNBC MOVIE SPECIAL Tanya Tucker. the Earl Scruggs Re· * Dramatic WWII Japanese vue, Tom T. Hall, Charlie Rich, Con· naval rescue recounted way Twitty and Johnny Paycheck. "RETREAT FROM KISKA" 0 Movie: ."L1 ~r1d1" Cdra) '56- James Shigeta hosts. . ;hrn ~::Sn. Richard Basehart. O I sp1c1AL I _Retreat f rom K1ska (;J Movie: "Voodoo Man" (mys) •44 A~tor James Shigeta hosts this ~n· -Bela Lugosi John Carradine. ghsh-dubbed Japanese film depict· · ing the little known story of a Jap. 1:30 B News. " . anese tactical feat during World ~ All,:N!~h~ Show: (C) .... High War II that saved the lives of 5200 f hght, Prince of Pirates, Saps Japanese soldiers on the Aleutian at Sea" Island of l(lska, Toshlro Mlfune stars. 1:451) Movie: (C) "Trouble in the @ Run for Your Life Glen" (dra) '54-0rson Welles, for- 0 CV CE Room 222 "Elizabeth rest Tucker. Brown Is f'aillng" CR) Ruth McDevitt 3:10 tJ Movie: "Marine Raiders" (dra) guests as an aging teacher who is '44-Pat O'Brien, Robert Ryan. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, AUGUST 19, 1973 SERVING YOUR AREA OVER JI >'EARS' AS SEEN ON TV! AMAZING NEW EXTERIOR TEXTURED COATING! 15-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE If. within the 15-year guarantee period, your Pecificote materials should chip, flake or peel 11 1 result of faulty workm1nship or defective materials, we will redo those art1s, both m1teri1l1 and labor. excluding trim, at no charge to the customer. CHOICE 24 NEW DECORATOR COLORS! Free Estimates! No Obligation! FINANCING AVAILABLE! LICENSE #203975 CALL NOW! (DIRECT OR COLLECn 530-6871 AlllED BUILDERS CORP. 3344 SO. U CIENEGA BLVD. LA. Page 17 SATURDAY AUGUST 25 MORNINr. 6:00 Ci)1V I Clusroo11 6:30 IJ Summer Stmuttr m Let's Rap 7:00 IJ Backyard Slfari 0 l1Q) m The Houndcats 00 Tenneuet Tu1edo 0 (]) H.R. Pufnstuf (jJ Summer Semester m Brother Bua 7:30 IJ Dusty's Treehouse 0 m Roman Holidays 0 A Better World Cl) Untie Waldo 0 @ Jackson flve ()) 1V I CIHsroom @) World of Wonder 0 @) m Runnound O Movie: "Th• O.y th• Wor1d Ended" (sci·fl) '56-Richard Oen· ning, Lori Nelson. 00 Voy11e to Bottom of Sea 0 (I) al l(id Power I M11ltlpllca· tlon Roel O Movie: '1ht Last Mlle" (dra) '59-Mickey Rooney, Alan Bunce. m liol!>fl Slnfin1 Jubllff 11 :00 IJ Cf) Th• FlintstOftts 0 l1Q) m Mafor lea1ue BHeball 0 (]) al funky Phantom f1!) Wiahtman Cup Tennis First of two programs covering the finals of the Massachusetts tourney. 11 :30 @Tijuana: Window to the South o rn m ud"'me m Ad Lib Ii) Movie: "I Cover the Under· world" (dra) '54-Sean McClory. AFT E RNOON m Canadian Pro football Ottawa 12:00 1J (jJ Archie's TV Funnies vs. Saskatchewan. O John Wayne Theatre 1:00 IJ Cf) Bup Bunny @ Movie: "five Guns West" (wes) 0 m The Jetsons '55-John Lund, Dorothy Malone. D John Wayne Theatre 0 @ m The Monkees (1) Rocky & friends O Movie: "Abilene Town" (wes) O (I) The Osmonds '46-Randolph Scott, Ann Dvorak. @) Vision On m Lancer m Country Music EE I 5'1C1Al I Salesian Boy's Club 8:30 IJ Ci) Sabr1na Telethon (10'hhr) A fund·ra1sing 0 \10) go;, Pink Panther benefit lor the Salesian Boys Club, @ Underdo1 which serves youngsters residing O (I) ABC Supentar Movie 1n the Mexican ·American communi 9:00 IJ 00 Amazina Chan ty of East Los Angeles. 0 ®) m Underdoc @I) Clllmpionship Wrestlina O Movie: "Devil's Holiday" (dra) 12:30 IJ Ci) fat Albert '30-Nancy Carroll, Paul Lukas. 0 (1) a) Americ1n 81ndsl1nd 00 Samson 1 :00 IJ (jJ C8S Children's Fllm festival O Movie: "Eda• of the City" (dra) @ Campus Profile '57-Sidney Poitier. O Movie: (C) "So Darllna. So Dead· I!) Movie: "last Staaecoach West'' I(' (adv) '67-Tony Kendall. (wes) '57-Jim Davis, Mary Castle. O Movie: (C) "Anastasia" (dra) '56 9:30 IJ Scooby·Doo -Ingrid Bergman, Yul Brynner. CJ ®J er;, The BIJtleys m Soul Train Ci) Johnny Quest ID News 0 (I) The Brady kids 1:30 (1) Consultation Ci) Cartoon Camlval @ Movie: "Flat Top" (adv) '52 - 10:00 0 ®) m Sealab 2020 Sterling Hayden, Richard Carlson. (j) Ultra Man ID Championship Bowlin& 0 (I) Bewitched @I) fanfarria Falcon m Movie: "Never Trust 1 Gambler'' fE) Movie (dra) '51-0ane Clark. 2:00 IJ Dusty's Treehouse fE Cine en Su Casa @ Sketd1bool 10:30 IJ Ci) Josie and tM russycats O World University Games Tape Hearin~ aid that heurs tht! wa) your ear does \ 11111 1•n1 I' • 11 t>full' 1tc~11:ncd n1ll .. n)\ ICI Jt•I )•111 h~ill , 1)111 111 ICI VIiii kn11\I where Ille \Olllllh Dre tomlnl( !'-hunrl• 11111 rn1n" from the rear •• 1,. 1101 ~· 111'1\l" .1• ~11u1111' rroin the lmnl The •,1111r 1' 1r11" 1111 ~ounrl• 1rn111 t 1rt111• •1•le lti •hnrl >our ea1 l•:'I • t'l\t~• "' 11111. 1'11frte111 Iv ~Horii 1n~ tn "herr th••• n111(1na1ert \;O\\ 11\cr,.·< a he:mn11 Jul lhAI ,,.,, •• 11r1•1.1ll Ille •a11oe 1111111: I '111tk1· 1111'11•111< a1rl• •11h11 h a11111l1l1~I '"unit' 1n•fi,, 11m1n,1thn th.-Of\I did ~111111~ P11e 18 the 11 e~n·1 I•• !ell 1111111 11 h f r " Ille ,1111n1I 1~ lOn11ng ~nl only c;in \OU hear an appftla<"hin.: c;u \llU ran lell rl'om 11h1lh 11trc<l1nn 11 " wppro~th 111!; ~ CJr t hl lull "on· nf 1111~ ren1~rlo. ;ihle ne" ~111 •all 1H1te ur ~lop 1 n 11 MONTCOM£RY WARD HURINC •IO CCNUR 777i ~:t1111~rr JI Rc-ir h RI .md "'" 1J1e,:n r " \ ll11n1111glu11 tll!.H h I'll R!'2 66 I I l'hNt ' n11 1 h;irge .:1n1l uJ c· .. ur•l' 1111 ohll)'~ll•lll .. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. AUGUST 19, 197' delay coverage of the student ath· letic competition origlnatlna from Moscow. 00 Ethnic faces 0 U.S. Pro Matdl l Medal PlaJ liolf A doubleheader golf tourna · ment, live, from the MacGregor Downs Country Club in Cary, No. Carolina, with coverage of the final two rounds. Jack Nicklaus is the de· fending champion in this toumey with a tot1I of $250.000 In prize money. ®)Thriller m eombat EE Salulan Boys' Club Telethon Continues through lOPM, @I) futbol.Socetr 2:30 1J film Features Voice of Aariculture ID True Adventure f1!) Book Beat ' m Movie: "fresh From Paris" (mus) '55-Margaret Whiting. a) Movie: "Underwater City" (sci· Ii) '62-William Lundigan. 3:00 1J Patchwort Family Town Hall Meetina O Agriculture USA "Worm farm· ing" Guest 1s Bill Halbert. who operates a suctes.sful agricultural business and sells worms to zoos. laboratories. schools and fish hatch· eries. O Movie: ''Sierra Baron" (wes) '58-Bnan Keith, Riclc Jason. 00 film feature 0 Sports Action Pro.file far Out Flicb O Movie: (C) "The Searchers" (dra) '56-John Wayne. ~ Science flctlon Theatre m Movie: "Jack Slade" (wes) '59 -Mark Stevens, John litel. Ii) Movie: "The lnYIMOft of tltt Vampires" (hor)-Tito Junco. f1!) Reunion: Marian and Jimmy Mc· Partland (R) 3:30 IJ Bienvenidos O On Campus "Rat City" Host David Horowitz visits Whittier Col· lege where he speaks with students about survival in the "rat rate." O Celebrity Bowline Bowlers are Chris George, Linda Day George, Rob Reiner and Penny Roberts. 4:00 1J Planb Are like reople Jerry Biker hosts. O Whars Goln1 On "Old You Buy Land or Sand?" Host Willie Davis and his guests discuss the various land swindles. ({) Outer Umlts 0 (IJ Cl) Boxlna from Madison Squue Carden EE Salealan Boys' Club Telethon Continues to 10:30PM. Ell) Man Builds, Man Destroys "Six Fathoms Deep" (R) m Drama m Roller liamH a!) Panorama LatSno m Voice or Afrlculture 4:30 IJ Just Natunil O lnquhy O Seymour Pftsenb Victory at Sea "Midway Is East" (12) Youna Dr. l(lfdatt I!) &et S11art EID Helt l llllon Years "Cosmic Evo· lutlon: Stars. Galaxies & the Uni verse" (R) m Corona Now 5:00 0 AnlMal World "Masai Riddle'' A look at East Afric:a, the eternal, and the Maui people's reverence of their cattle lh1t has resulted in the conservation and survival of wildlife in the 1rea. O TIM Adventurer "Return to Send· er" Gene Bradley mistakenly gives an autograph seeker 1 valuable en · velope containinc secret Inform•· tion. @ Seymour Presents 0 CI) t1) ABC's Wide World ol Sports Same.day telecast of the 27th annual little League Baseball Worlr' series from Williamsport, Pa. ({)@) """ . O Have Gun Will Travel m Movie: (2hr) "East Side, West Side" (dra) 'SO-Ava Gardner IE land of ttle Gl1nb m Country rlact m I091ba 5:30 IJ l'vt liot a Sttttt 0 Hews 0 Untamed Wof1d CiQ) M"'9: (C) (Zhr) "Diane" (dra) '56-Rocer Moore, Lana Turner f1!) Acdon Chicano m Race Car Action m Speed Ractr EVENING &:oo 11 o ~ m "'"' O Hte Haw Johnny Paycheck and Sandy Posey guest. Cl) Hlch Chapanal O The Rul Don Steele Show IE The Untouchables fE Saltslan Bo11' Club Telethon Continues throuah lOPM. f1!) I n lt f n a t i o n a I hr1onn· ance "Tchaikovsky Symphony #7" a!) Teatro del Sabado m Speed Racer 6:30 IJ Nen O KNIC News Conference @ Twtlipt lone 0 (}) al Reasoner Report m Capullna m Wnttrn Star Theatre m Little ltasc.als 7:00 1J Cl) UFO rn $90rts With lartta O ThrlllseekeB A barehanded snake handler and a precision bo•t· jumping team are seen. and Will Rogers' grandson, Chuck, demon· strates the sport of polo. e 8ow1ln1 for Dollars Cl) Celebrity Bowlln1 ON•ws O Alm feature "lndlan1polis 500 Hiahllahts" m Lawrence Welk Show I!) It Take a Thief fE i lf'lcl!L J A Tributt to Gtor11 Qenhwtn (R) A concert of Ge11hwln music featuring the Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus. m uuie m rorter Waioner Show a 9: 9: m Speed Ricer watcll Emily gave him for his birth. 7:30 rn Wild Klnrdom day after he finds out how expens· O The MouM Flctory Nipsey Rus· ive it Is. sell is host for a show 1bout ele· 0 News phants. OJ MlnoritJ Community 0 The Ptnbusttrs 10:00 fl (]) l sHc1A\ t Model of the Cl) lo1ln1 From th• Olympk 'Y11r ft1111nt Model and actress 0 L1r1 M1k1 • Dul Cybill Shepherd is special guest and fJ Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Come Hugh 0'8rian 1s host for this 90. Fiii th• Cup'' (drl') '51-Jimes Car· minute presentation from the Ed ney, Gir Youna. Sullivan Theatre in New York City, @I) loco V1ldt1 as 24 of the most photogenic and m Black 811uty beautiful models compete for the (!) lobby Goldsboro Show title. m Tht Addams f1mlly 0 Movie: (90) "Ghost of Frenken· 7:40 ®l Spotllrht on Government stein" (hor) '42-Lon Chaney, Eve· 8:00 fl CJ) All In the family (R) After lyn Ankers. Gloria is accosted at an abandoned 0 (1) a) Delphi Bureau CR) "The construction site, she strugales with Day of Justice Project" The dis· her conscience over whether to re. covery of a bizarre death list in· port the incident or to keep silent volves Glenn Garth Gregory in a and avoid any more embarrassment. plot to exterminate 25 liberal 0 @) @D NBC Double Feature: leaders. (C) (3hr) "Chase" stars Mitchell 0 Community Feedb1ek Ryan, Reid Smith, Michael Richard· m News son and Brian Fong as four law el Box de Mexico officers, selected for their uper-Cl:) Chinese Variety Hour Ilse In special fields. who are as· m Lou Gordon Show signed to handle major cases left 10:30 m EE News unsolved by various police depart· ED folklife "Introduction to the ments; ''The Masldan" stm Bill Folksong" Bixby es a travetina magician who 10:45 EE Japanese Langu1ge Proerem aids individuals with their problems. 11:00 CI> 0 0 Ilg) Nnrs 0 (1) a) The ft1rtnd11 Famlty Cl) Manh1I Dillon CR) '1rial of the Partrid&e One" 0 lorfl Karloff Presents Laurie P1rtridae. on trlal before 1 m Movie: "East Side, Weal Sidt" student court for cheating, remains (dra) '50-Ava Gardner. James Ml· silent. hopina the real culprit will son, Barbara Stanwyck. come forward. ID Movie: ''The lob M1thi11 Story" m I "lclAt I The Scoey Mltchlll (dra) '54 -Bob Mathias, Ward Show Comedian Scoey Mitchlll stirs Bond. in his own hour special, and his a) Movie guests include Buddy Hackett, slna· 11:15 (1) Movie: "Cuh McCall" (rom) er Damill Jo. Sugar Ray Robinson '59-James Garner, Natalie Wood. and the ventriloquist team of Aaron 11:30 fl ()) News • & Freddie. O World University Games Tape OJ Championship Wrtstllna delay from Moscow. EE Salt1l1n Boys' Club Telethon U Movie: ''The Slly Above, the Mud Continues through lOPM. Below" (doc) '62-narrated by Wil · al ftrtmler liam Peacock. Cl:) Tutrv dtl Sabado @ Movie: "lntriaue" (mys) '47-m Movie Ctaulc: (2hr) "J11111 Georae Raft. June Havoc. Brldt" (com) '48 -Bette Davis. 0 Movie: "The Younr and the Will- 8:30 fl Cl) Brldaet loves lemlt (R) In(' (dra) '64 -Ian McShane Hop1na for privacy, Bridaet and Q:Q) Movie: "Julius Caeser" (dra) Bernie declare a moratorium on '53-Marlon Brando, Sir John Giel· probina questions from their par-aud. ents. el Cinema 34 U Movie: (90) "tat 51rl" (hor) '57 11:45 fl F1bulous 52! (C) "Thi M•anlfl· -Barbara Shelley, Robert Agres. cent Seven" (wes) '60-Yul Bryn - @ tanadl1n Pro Footb1ll Ottawa ner. Steve McQueen. James Cobum. at Saskatchewan. 12:00 Movie: "633 Squadron" (dra) 0 (]) a) ftaul Lynde Show (R) '64-Cliff Robertson, George Cha· When Paul learns that his fence Is kiris. on 1 neighbor's property, his legal O Movie: "Beast from 20,000 expertise provides him with several fathoms" (sci·fi) '53-Paul Chris. courses of action-all futHe! tian, Paula Raymond. ED film F11ture "Saba. Saba" 12:30 O Movie: (C) "Fellini's 81/z" (dra) 9:00 fl Ci) Mtry Tyler Moore Show CR) '63-Marcello Mastroianni. When one of her eit-boyfriends re· 1:00 m All·Nisht Show: ''The Return of turns to town, Mary gets romantic-Monte Cristo," ''The Matfnr of Mil· ally Involved 1galn. llt," "Th• klller Tll1t Stir.id New 0 (}) 9) lums 1nd Schrtlbtr Yort" ComtdJ Ho1tr David frost and Leslie (I) Movie: "four Otsper1te Met" U11ams guest. (adv) '60--Aldo Ray. m Black Omnibus 1:15 fl Movie: (C) '1he Sad Horit" ED Biorraphy ''Vincent Van Goah" (d<a) '59-David Ladd, Chill Wills. 9:30 fl Bob Newh1rt Show (R) Bob 2:40 fl Movie: "The Seventh Victim" refuses to weer the beautiful gold (dra) '43-Kim Hunter. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, AUGUST ,19. 1973 MODEL OF THE YEAR: A STEP TOWARD STARDOM Most beauty contests offer their winners a crown, a title, a year of frenzied activity. a little tlard cash and then oblivion. if this seems like a harsh judgement. try to name three "Miss Americas" without recourse to an almanac. But there is a contest which offers a little something more to the lucky girl who wi ns the crown . It's the "Model of the Year" Pageant, which will be highly visible on CBS. Saturday (Augu st 25) from 10-11 :30PM. A girl who wins this partic· ular contest has a shot at a high-paying modelling career- er even motion-picture stardom. For example, the competition in 1968 was won by a young lady named Cybill Shepherd, who went on to adorn the cover of practically every major magazine in America before Peter Bogdanovich spotted her on the cover of GLAMOUR and grabbed her, fairy-tale style, for a starring role in "The last Picture Show." "Winning the Model of the Year was the most important thing that ever happened to me," Cybill says today. "It took me out of Memphis, Tennessee, brought me to New York, made me known to all the top photographers, and estab- lished me in my career. Without it ... who knows? I'd prob· ably be living in Memphis." Cybill points out that it's not even necessary to win this particular contest in order to benefit from it. "In the group of semifinalists there were ten girls who went on to do very well as New York models. Their names probably wouldn't mean much to you. but you'd know their faces in a moment. In fact, some of them were more successful as models t han I was!" Cybill's gratitude to the pageant is such that she's com- ing back from Rome, where she's starring in the film, "Daisy Miller", to crown the winner of this year's competition. "It was the biggest single moment of my life," she ·says. "I can't wait to see it happen to someone else." Cyblll Shepherd l Page 19 Ila STEREO CHOICE SALE! All Systems Convertible to 9uacl! r=I Take Your Choice Of Any Of These Your Choice ••.• Anv 5 Piece System ~ ~ C!> a: UJ m c z ~ llJ ~ m > z 0 (/J Choice Components And Put To9ether Save Up To s499t0 0 A Superb System! $116.35 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RECEIVERS E:'J ' -- • • ----r -.., MARANTZ 4220 St•r•o 2 + Quadradial 4. 40 Watts RMS -full band width. Built.in "SQ" d•coder. a ... Prly le•• c ... Utt.ts OR SONY SQR-6650 BTL Amplifier 1y1t•n\ -SO watts RMS. Tuner capture ratio of I .6d8. 4 ind•p•ndent VU m•ters. .... Price U Jt .50 OR ' HARMAN-KARDON so+ St•r•o, "SQ", st•r•o·to-quad, di1erete 4-channel. Low nois. tran1i1tors in FM tuner. .... Prke '"6 c-. Ult. ti ••••••••••••••••••••••--WITH--•••••••••••••••••••••• TURNTABLES OR PE 3012 OR AR XA-tl GARRARD SL 728 lnclud in9 bu e , Shure M9l E .... Price S1 U .11 lncludin9 bue. cover, Shur• M9lE lncludin9 bue, cover, Shure M9 I ED .... Price S154.tl It ... Price S1 55.IO ·······················--WITH -••••••••••••••••••••• SPEAKERS 0" OR RECTI LINER XIA ALTEC 887A 0 u m cc IE -= ~ 0 ... c -w E • . SUPERSCOPE S-122 2-way 12" system1 in oiled Walnut . Improved lop s~llin9 2-way system. Re9. Price . . . . . . .. . • • .. S 1 St .00 Top-r ated 2-way 1y\tem. N Reg. Prio ........ 5199.90 Re9. Prlu . . . . . .. . . • . . . . SU0.00 • ,.. .............................................................................. .. F. lZ·f; T., W. TH. 12·6; SAT. 1 0-5; SUN. 12·5; -445 E. 17TH, COSTA MISA harman I kardon dlJl\laCO INC. -. Who Won Our Poll? The Stars You See On Today's Cover And See P-oe 8 For Some Tough Talk .. R Winner John Wayne DAILY . PILOT The Great Silver Rush: Why Collecting It Is Everybody's Game ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ) ... Test Yourself: Things About Women That Women Don't Know sk Them Yo1irself Want lo Hk a lamoua peraon a queatlon? Send the question Oft e poalcard, to "Alk," Family W&ekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay S5 for published quesllona. Sorry, we can't anawer othera. FOR SEN. ADLAI E. STEVENSON 111 (D.-lll.) How important toas "big money" in last year's po- litical campaign compared with other elution yearsP-F. Dowd, Kalamazoo, Mich. • The activity of large contributors in the 1972 campaign FOR EILEEN FORD, Ford Models, Inc. Do girls with glasses have a good cliance for modeling? ls a girl ever too old to start?-F. Lewis, Sao Francisco, Calif. • There are many models who wear glasses an<l many are luming to cont.act lenses. Unfortunately, they're always losing them in the studios. We don't interview anyone over 22, but many working models who started in their teens model iuto their 30's. FOR ERMA BOMBECK, syndicated columnfat Your column is always hilarious. How do you come up with so many funny things to write about?-Robert Barney, San Antonio, Texas •As a mother, a wife, a garbage hustler and a Girl Scout cookie captain ( ret.), I know that there are only two topics of humor left in th.is world: New Jersey and pantyhose. I su pply only the situations. I count heavily on wonderful people like you to provide the laughter. FOR LUCILLE 8ALL Did you get the idea for "Lucy" from someone you know, or did a writer dream her up?-Louise K. Geiger, Hot Springs, Ark. • I think "Lucy" was reaJJy born on the stage during the days Desi and I were doing vaudeville. I did a crazy red- head bit that made the audience howl. But I didn't actually start to play "Lucy" until September, 1951. FOR REP. JAMIE L . WHITTEN (D-Miss), chairman of tlie House Agriculture Appropriations Subcommittee Who gets the most out of all that money I shell out for food? The farmer or the middleman?-P. L., San Rafael, Calif. • Out of every ten dollars the consumer spends on farm- grown food, about four dollars goes to the farmer. From the remaining six dollars, $1.38 goes to restaurants, $1.62 goes to food stores, 78 cents goes to the wholesalers, and $2.22 goes to the processors (canning and the packaging factories). FOR MONTE MARKHAM, star of tlie new "Perry Mason" series Do you look forward to playing Perry Mason-in the wake of Raymond Burr's great portrayal?-P. T., Uplan~ Calif. • Sure-what makes Perry different is that he solves crimes without punching anyone in the mouth, or drawing a gun. And his courtroom examination scenes are always intriguing, and absolutely legally accurate. Erle Stanley Gardner, who created Perry, \vas a lawyer, and his Mason books are still used in law schools as exam_eles of how to conducr a cross- examination. But the way I II play Perry will be different from the way Raymond Burr did, simply because Burr and Markham are different people. Cover llluetratlon by Gary Overecre reached unprecedented proportions. The two Preside ntial candidates received dozens of contributions in excess of $100,000. Eighteen individuals gave the Nixon campaign $7.5 million-more than the total amount spent by Lyndon Johnson eight years ago. Large contributions on that scale take us a dangerously long step from democracy to plutoc'- racy. FOR VALERIE HARPER, Rltoda Morganstern of "The Mart) Tyler Moore Show" You wed to look much heavier. What happened?-Martha Vance, San Mateo, Calif. • When I started out on TV I weighed close to 150 pounds, and then <luring the first year I lost about ten pounds. The second year I lost another 20 pounds. I had to ~ut padding on for the show to look heavier because thats what the scripts called for. But in the new scripts, it's okay for me to be thinner. And that isn't easy, because I love to cat. FOR JAMES ARNESS of "Gunsmoke" On your TV show, it appears that you always ride the same color and type of horse. Is it the same horse-year after year ?-Henry Waring, Barton, N.Y. • No switches, Mr. Waring-I always ride the same horse. FOR LOU BROCK, St. Louis Cordir1als baseball star Who is the hardest catcher to stea\ against?-Scott Jackson, Deca tur, Ill. • I'd give my vote to Manny Sanguillen of the Pittsburgh Pirates. FOR SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER (R·Arlz.) You've always been lceen on the SST. What do you thinlc of it after seeing the Russian TU-144 version crash at the Paris air show?-A. K., Green Bay, Wis. • It was with great regret that I learned of the crash. I still think it was a fln e aircraft. Both the Concorde and the TU- 144 SST's ftew durin g the show. The Concorde has greatly reduced its noise level and the 144 has not. Their maneu- verability at low level and within the confines of the airport were, frankly, amazing. Auou11 19, 1973 /Uml(V ~ The Newspaper Magazine MORTON FRANK, President •nd Pubtlsher LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Ch•lmuin PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director MOAT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor-ln-Chlef Sid L.,ehlty, Marketing Dir; Ger•ld 8. Wroe, Aeynold9 Dodson, Managing Editor Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Gl1ck, Associate Alch•rd Y•ldetl, Art Dlreclor Eastern Mgr.; Joe Fr8Dr, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Alchwd T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr. PUll.ISH£A RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Robert H. M•rrtott. Mgr.; Robert J, Ctut1tl•n, Publisher Services; Joseph G. Atmstr()"9, Asst. to Publisher. Newspaper Services: Robert Banker, Promotion: Ao .. lyn Abr9v•y•, Women's Editor Marltyn H•nten, Food Editor H1i.n Hamilton, Asst. Art Director Joan HenrldtHn and H•I L8ndon, Associate Editors; Glori• Brier, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood; L8ny ~teln, Sports. Cefyl Eller, Merchandising: Louie LM81•, PRODUCTION: Melbourne ZJpprich, Director: Distribution. Rlch•rd Wendt. Mgr.: Robert. .Colllne, Makeup Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 ~ 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved. A pllbllceUon of Downe C-11111cetlon1, Inc. Edward A. Do-. Jr., Chairmen of the Bo8fd Jofln Medi Cettef, Pree/dent can~uspot the camel Filters smoker? Even at the firemen's parade, everyone seems to have a gimmick-almost everyone. ....... .....___... _ _.___ ........ ___ .......... .....___. __ Pick the one who doesn't. 1. Sorry. Meet "Clean Ed" Mealmangel. discount diner owner. Gimmick: Leaves his thumb print in mashed potatoes. Smokes ABL's "Any Brand Left" in the ash trays. 2. No. And no. Tex'n'Tilly, icky-poo radio-TV personalities. Gimmick: If it moves, interview it. They once even used a stethoscope to talk to a mole. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. o 1973 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. 3. Jerry Jibroni. Spends so much time setting up, he never sees parade. Smokes cigarettes so super-long he almost needs binoculars to light them. 4. He's Tom Thump. His bass drum really is a gimmick: Can't stand the noise. but he likes to wear it. Puts cotton in his ears and in his cigarette filters. 5. Right. He en- joys the passing parade, without any gimmicks. That's why he smokes Camel Filters. They're good tasting, easy and honest. His kind of cigarette. 6. He's "Sweeps" Streate. Hopes mounted police won't parade. But they always do. 20 mg ... tar:· 1.3 mg. nicoune av. per cigarette. FTC Aepon FEB.'73. Baek-to-Sehool Fun! Even the Three R's (Readin', 'Ritin', and 'Rithmetic) can be fun! Sharpen your wits on these braln-teasera, and you'll be in good shape when school starts! Can you complete this triangle of num- bers? If you get stuck, this should help you continue the pattern: The border is all 1s. Each number inside the border equals the sum of the two numbers nearest to it in the row above. THE MYSTERY LOOP How to Make a Moblua Strip: 1 For a curious bit of fun, and a little of what mathematicians call topology, take a thin strip of paper, give it a half-twist and tape the two ends together. Do you know what you 've done? You've taken a two-sided strip of paper and made it into a one-sided surface. It's not magic; it's called a Mobius strip. But if you're not convinced that it has only one side, try coloring what you think is the outside bright orange -you've colored the whole thing bright orange, right?! Here's an- other neat trick: Cut down the center of the strip, all the way around. Will you now have two Mobius strips? No-what you'll have is one plain old ordinary double-sided loop of paper with twists in it. (That's because by cutting .the single-sided, si ngle-edged strip you 've added a second edge-and a second side. Confusing, isn't it!) Cut a strip of paper about two inches wide and about ten inches long. Take one end of the strip and turn It over, so that the strip has a half-twist in it. 1 1 1 2 1 1 3 3 1 1 4 6 4 1 1----1 1-----1 S Ol Ol Join the ends of the twisted strip, so that it forms a loop. Fasten the loop with pieces of tape on both sides. S :SJ8M$U'f' HANDSHAKING PUZZLE Pretend you are in a room with three other people. They don't know each other. You don't know any of them. You all decide to introduce your- selves to each other. Everyone shakes hands with everyone else. How many handshakes will there be? (Don't peek et the dlagnim.) i,{poqAleAa 4l!M spue4 ue)fe4s ApeeJte s,04 ·urni s,a Aq puv ·ca pue.v YU"' spue4 ua)fe4s ApeaJ1e s,a4) a 4l!M .<1uo spue4 S9)f B4S 0 '(V 4l!M spue4 U9)f84S AP89JIB S,94) a pue 0 4l!M .<1uo Spue4 S9)f84S U04l 8 ·a PUB 0 '8 4l!M spue4 sa)fe4s pue uo ll sµe1s v :suedde4 lB4M S,0J9H ·a)fe4spue4 e s1enba ( .. .. ) S!4l 9>t!I 9U!I 4oe3 ·ii S91\0Jd MOjaq W8J6B!P 04.J. ·as1a .<poqAJal\9 Ol paonpOJlU! .<poqAJ91\9 91\84 O} se)fe4spue4 >qs B>tBl Ill"' ll :JaMsuv For not just hard but Impossible- to-read writing, fill your pen with invisible Ink (lemon juice makes good Invisible Ink) and write · your secret message on a piece of paper. let it dry. To make the invisible visible, heat the paper over a light bulb. (If you don't have a fillable pen, a small paint- brush works fine.) In TALL WRITING, this reads READING & WRITING. You can do TALL WRITING too: Just make all your letters very tall & very skinny & very close to- gether. For letters that have horizontal !Ines in them-A, E, F, G, etc. -make the horizontal line very thick. The taller, skinni- er & closer together your letters, the harder they are to read. To make TALL WRITING easy to read, put the page flat on a table and peer at the letters with your eyes almost at the table's edge. How would you read this: ghotl. If you read gh the same as the gh In laugh, o the same as o in women, ti the same as ti In nation. then how would you read it? (These Instructions might look funny to you right now, but hold them up to a mir- ror and they'll look perfectly fine. It Is kind of fun, though, to figure out the words without looking In a mirror.) QnltnuH lamlnA enlblr1 lsmins ns to emsn ertt e'e1sr1T uoY .waled eeonetnee ertt to nose ni a booe woH .mertf 1ot tnurt of evsr1 "uo" e1s 1etnurt • j ... g e .,, 0 % 1. Dear, oh dear, whatever shall we do, Gertie? (See the animal? It's a dog: do, Gertie?) loney on toast cold be a very good sandwich? 2. Gee, shelling nuts sure can be messy. 3. I would say that the door key is a most common key. 4. Do you think that butter and ba- 5. Sometimes what things appear to be aren't what they really are . • 6. Jill I once was friendly with, but Jack I hardly knew. 7. There are days when I don't feel like doing arithmetic at all~ ieo ·'-1eeq ·s UOll ·9 J8AB&q • ., A&)fUOW '£ nu6 ·i :SJ9MSU8 FAMILY WEEKLY, August 19, 1973 • I I THE GOLDEN STAMP BOOKe OF EARTH AND ECOLOGY FROM KOOL-AID: IT'S A LOT OF FUN. BUT IT'S Nor FUNNY. One good way to know 1our world is to read about it. Read The Golden Stamp Book of Earth and Ecology. Drinking Kool-A.;p• Soft Drink Mix can help you get it. The coupon below tells you how. The book tells you the story of our world. From its lifeless beginning billions of years ago, up to today's life-size problems like our dirty air and our endangered anima]s. But most important, it tells what you can do to make our world a better place to live for everything that lives here. Plants, animaJs, and people. Another good way to know your world is t.o see it. So there are pictures to color on every page. And there are 48 full-color stamps for you to collect or paste inside the book. But first, you hav. e to find the page where I "~ I each stamp belongs. ee¥ So you will have a lot of fun. But don't be •• surprised if you leam something. --- The Duke 'Copters in for aChat- And Talks Tougb About the Movies B y Arthur Lewis Author of "The Day They Shook the Plum Tree," "Hex," "Carnival," "lament for the Molly Maguires," and cu rrently, "It Was Fun While It Lasted.'' As we talked. Wayne walked a round lhc room. While occasionally he gropes for the right word. his voice is strong an<l dear and I had no !rouble heariog what he had 10 say about Hollywood, its future and his own. On one of his walks around lhe room he paused for a few seconds to glance out a window I hat over- looks the empty Paramount lot. H ow do you get to a star like John Wayne? I don't know iC the fol- lowing melhod wiU work all tbc 11mc, but ii Jid for me. I telephoned his office, which occupies a couple of mod- estly furnished rooms in a sm~Lll building on the nearly deserted Paramount lot when~ the Duke runs bis own produc- tion company. Batjac. l asked his sec- retary if it would be possible to set up a fu ture date with the boss. Her answer was. ''Ask him yourself." ''Come on In tomorrow morning," the Duke answered. "Nine o'clock, if that's not 100 early for you. [ haven't a thing to <lo till noon.'' "It's jusl a shame," he said. '"What's happened lo all the major studios? There's nobody around be re anymore who knows how to lend store. They're all in trouble. They keep bringing in people who don't know a d amned thing about the industry. Maybe lhey know how to sell ginger ale, but they don't know how 10 make mov- ing pictures. John W•yne •nd hit wife Pilar with their children Alsu, Marlu and John Ethan. Today's Hollywood, W•yne aaya, lacks "lnl91'rlty.'' At nine I was lherc, At three minutes past the hour his secretary handed me a cup of coffee and, shaking her head dole- fully, said she couldn't understand what llJd happened to Mr. Wayne, who was a lways on time, and hopeJ l wasn't of- fended. Five minutes later I heard some- body pounding up the steps. taking at least two at a. time, and in strode the Duke, out of breath and full of apologies. '·I'm sorry," he said. "ff there's any- thing I hate it's guys who lhink lhey're big shols and keep olher people waiting to prove 1t. But lhis morning the whirly- bird had some rough going coming in here from the farm. [He didn't say my whirlybird or my farm.) We hil a 30- mile wind." ''They come out here and put their dough in the majors. They figure they can pick up che:1p and sell at a big profit. J have no objections to real estate opera- tors. but don'I Sl!nJ them, or oil company executives eilher, to run a business they don't know a damned thing about. 'The stupid je rks have n hard time making their minds up about anything, and when they finally do, they haven't gol the guts to stick to their J ecisions. Fellows like Jack Warner o r L.B. Mayer, and even Harry Cohn whom I didn't like but who did know his business. made plenty of mislakes. But they made plenty of successful piclures. too. and when they decided on something, tha t was it. "This business requires integrity. aod it's not here loJay There's no de~ation anymore. No wonder everybody says H ollywood is dead. rm inclined to agree. Let's talk about budgets for a couple of minutes. We had some mighty big ones in those days, and we had plenty of small ones, loo. But whatever they were. we stuck pretty close to what was allotted in shooling time and cash and did tbe best we could. There we ren't many so- c<1llcd runaway budgets in those days. You think Jack Warner or Adolph Zukor and the others would permit spending twice and sometimes five times as much as they were told to spend? Hell, no! Somebody\! get his head chopped off if he did. But today!" He whistled. "Do you know what movie really WINNERS OF THE 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY CELEBRITY POLL F .. k. w_,,.., Andrewa, llono, Saint J_,..t • • FAMIL y WE'El(l Y. Auvuet 19, 1973 Recently, for the second year, we asked you, our readers, to vote for your favorite movie and TV performers. Here are the winners: • Movies (Male)-John Wayne. This is the second straight year the Duke has dominated the balloting. Paul Newman placed second. • MoviM (Female)-Julte Andrews. Julie succeeds last year's win- ner, Doris Day, as the public's most popular film actress. • Television (Male)--Peter Falk. NBC's "Columbo" rode In on a tidal wave of votes, succeeding last year's winner, Carroll O'Connor. • Television (Female)-Susan Saint James. It was a close race, with Cher Bono (peeking over Susan's shoulder) finishing second. Other top vote-getters were Mary Tyler Moore, Carol Burnett and Jean Stapleton. knocked Hollywood on its tail? Believe ii or not. it was The Sound o f Music,' and <lo you know why I say this even rhough the picture grossed a hundred million bucks or so?" I shook my head. "Because 1hc majors 1hought they'd Jiscovcred lht! formula for success. All they h~1<l 10 do was spend money; the more lht:y'-spcnt, the more they'd make. It was as simple as that. The hell it was! Everybody started to make pictures wich mullimillion-doUar budgets like 'Painl Your Wagon,' and you know what happened to most of them. They didn't nearly bring in production cosls, let alone profits. "Let me tell you something else they did. which i'l almost unbelievable. They found a real sta r in Julie Andrews. and she could have had a long successful career ahc.1d of her. She c reated a won- derfully syrnpathelic, simple role, a lov- able girl everybody liked and proved it hy shelling out lhcir dough at the box otticc. J ulic was a marvelous contrast to the characters they"d been doing out here in those X-ratcd films. "So how do they handle Miss Julie Andrews and her future? "Why, they put her into an expensive picture, 'Star,' tried to make her into a St!xy, sophisticated <lnme. which, believe me. she isn'1, and disappointed the mil- lions of fans who came to sec her as they remembered her in 'Sound.' So 'Star' Continuecl on page 9 c 2 3 VJ 'O > • 0 SPRING SUMMER FALL WINTE R FREE! CURRIER&IVES Lithograph . Exquisite New Discovery "THE VILLA GE. BLACKSMITH" FR EE When You Purchase THE FOUR SEASONS f or only $1. In 1868, when these four matching ··Four Seasons" lithographs were first issued by Currier & Ives, your great, great grandmother flipped! Thousands rushed to buy them, hung them proudly on their walls, admired them as the best "contemporary" art of the day! Today, the few originals that have survived a century of use have become prized antiques, greatly 'Valued both for the charm of their art style, and for their authentic depiction of a way of life that has vanished into the mists of time. If you are lucky enough to find an original Currier & Ives you can expect to pay hundreds of dollars! And you might haunt antique shops and search for years without finding this complete matched set of Spring-Summer-Fall-Wintq-series. Now we've found these beautiful lithographed reproductions and because we want you as a customer for our other fine art lithograph sets we're practically giving them away ... only 25c each print. Set of four ONE dollar, and we've included our new rare find "THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH" free. (It's so astonishingly low, it's less than great, great grandmother paid in I 868, when a dollar was really a dollar! In full color, each print 12" x 9'', ready to frame. Group them into a conversation pie,~ setting along one wall, or space them in sequence along that hall or entry way. You'1J be literally amazed at how much these beautifuJ and charming prints add to your decor. They're such exact copies they actually have that "antique" look. OnJy an expert could teU. LIMITED RUN -FIRST EDITION This is our first edition , limited run, so hurry-this price is so low we expect an immediate sellout. Mail that coupon now, today ... tomorrow may be too late. ------------MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY---------------, AMERICAN CONSUMER, INC. Dept. CD-25 741 Mein Street, Stamford, Connecticut 06904 Please send me the set of four 12" x 9", Currier & Ives color reproductions "American Homestead" (Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter) at your fantastic price of only $1 per set. Also include my FREE lithograph, "The Village Blacksmith". Amount enclosed$ ........ check or money order. Add 25c to partially cover postage and handling. Name ..................................................... . Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Apt •........ City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . State ............. Zip .......... . D SAVEi Special Offer! Order 3 complete sets of all four lithographs Plus 3 FREE "Village Blacksmiths" for only $2 plus 25c postage and handling. '---------------·Conn. Residents Add Sales Tax ------------------J . . . ~- ~ RRST AUTOMOSll.E RACE The tirS+ at/fbmobile race in the U.S. was between chicago and t.vaui'egan, Illinois, in 1gqs. ~ 80 car:s errlered, but 0r1fy 6 s+a~red and 2 ftnished. A~ speed ~ 7~ mph. MOST UN~ CIGAREn"EllP A ~iefescopic cardboar-d mouthpiece' was used in e-ngland over 100 year:s ago fo fc:eep mustaches from getting burned. A~ PAAACUUTE JUMP The first suecesskl LMGEST~ San Otego's < califurnia) Zoo has -the wet-ids la~+ collection o{ wild animals, ove,r s;ooo. START FRfSl.I WITJ.f BELAIR parachute jump from a ball00t1 occurred Odober 22, 17<?7, Andre-Jac.ques 6arnerin leaped more tha11 2,225 feet ov&' Monceau ~ri' in Paris, ~ranee. Nearby 5an Pasqu_a1 _ _,,~::::;;::;::::.et~lt'~ kJ•H Animal Patil is Amenca's larges+ in area, ~Boo acres. SPENO AMII.DER MOMENT ~ AALEIGU Just the right touch of menfhol. FREE GIFT CATALOG You can get o-Jer 1000 giHs fur free B&k.1 Coupons, the valuable extras on aaleigh and Belair ci9are+tes. R)r your free 6 iH Catalog, write A special treatmen+ ~tenS +he tobaccos for a milder tas+e. Box 12, Dept.~' t.....ouisville, Ky. 40201 Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Raleigh longs.18 mg. "tar." 1 .3 mg. nicotine: Belair longs, 18 mg. "tar," 1 .3 mg. nicotine. av. per cigareue. FTC Repon February ·73 TheDuke 'Copters In for a Chat Con1in11ed /rom page 6 became a costly failure, not only for Julie and the studio that made it, but for the whole damned industry." The Duke continued. "You know something? I've been in all types of movies-not all Westerns, be- lieve me-but J try lo be an essenti~lly de- cent person in every one. I've never played a cruel, harsh character and I never will. Once, a while back, I was contemplating doing a different kind of film with a dif - ferent kind of hero. Fortunately J talked it over first with John Ford. Yo u can tell how long ago that was when I tell you the example John gave me. " 'Duke,' he said, 'take a look over at Harry Carey and wstch him work. Stand like he does, if you can, and play your roles so that people can look upon you as a friend.' And that's what I think I've always done." .. They keep bringing In people who doo't know a thing about the Industry. Maybe they know how to Mii ginger ale, but they don't know how to make moving pictures." I'd been wajting, not eagerly but ex- pectantly, for the patriotic pitch I'd been told was inevitable. It came, albeit in abbreviated form. ·'This is a great country," the Duke said, '"With great traditions and great folklore. J just hope nobody's going to mess us up... He paused to look at a large autographed picture of Vice Presi- dent Agnew hanging on the wall. "If there were more guys around like that one, it'll never happen. He's got the guts to stand up and speak out. As far as this new generation of 'Americans' is con~erned, rm damned glad their cour- age doesn't equal their rhetoric." He sighed. "Well, that's the way it is around here now-little guts and little vision. There's still plenty of talent around, though, if you know where to look for it and it doesn't get misdirected. Ever see Paul Newman?" I said I had . .. Now there's an actor who's got it if he'd stop hurting himself playing those anti-hero roles. The man has real talent, and you know what I'd do if J were as young as Newman? I'd form my own television producing company and get ready for pay-TV. Because that's what's coming soon, sooner than most of us think, and that's what's going to save the industry, even though it's all over for Hollywood itself. "What we have now on TV is con- trolled by Madison Avenue, but I don't think they'll have the same bold on pay- TV. They can't without their 15 or 20 percent collech!d from the commercials. I see pay-TV in the not-so-distant future and this, J thinlc, is how it will work as far as those who make it are concerned. "At the moment, we know our fea- ture films will show in theaters for from one to a couple of years and then, after quite a while, they go on the air. But pay-TV is going to work differently. We'll do the f eaturc films, all right, but we'll pull them out of the theaters in three to six months, hold them for another three montm, then show them on pay-TV. And it won't be the tiny screens we show them on now. See that over there?" He pointed to a highly decorative wall screen that I judged was about three by five feet in size. "That's what's coming. you mark my words, and it'll be the death blow of dirty X-rated pictures, which have just about run their cycle anyway. What you're looking at is a family-size screen and it will show family-type movies." He grinned. ·•1 just hope I'm around long enough to act in them." I hope you are. too, Duke. I'll ride the plains with you any- time. You name it. From ·•11 w .. Fun While 11 lllled" by Arthur Lewie. Cc>pyrlght ~ 1173 by Arthur H. Lewie. By perml11lon of Simon & Schu.-er, Inc. ABOUT THE AUTHOR Arthur Lewis la a native of Penn- sylvanla who, when he hasn't been reporting and wrftlng plays and books, has been going to movies all of his life. His latest book, "It Wu Fun Whlle It Lasted," chronlclea 'he great days of Hollywood through the eyes of the "survlvo,. .. who helped make movies the dellght they were In the thirties and forties. Mr. Lewis writes: "I uaed to wonder whatever haa> pened to all those beautlful movie queens I once loved so passlonately. I had been almost es concerned over the fate of their handsome costars. "Now I knowl For months I stalked my quarry through the nearty aban- doned MGM, Fox, Paramount and Wamer lots, through Hollywood's hllls and canyons, and Into the 'Country House,' movleland's deceptive title for Its elegant 'Old Folks Home.' "I'm happy to report that a not-ln- conslderable number of Hollywood's royal famllles are allve, well, and what's more, they're working." FAMILY WEEKLY, Auguat 19, 1173 • t The Go-Everywhere, Do-Everything Sidekick T~te ROOMY PACKS IN ALL YOUR CARGO RUGGED PRACTICAL REAL BLUE DENIM CAMPY AUTHENTIC JEANS DETAILING Here'• a "today" tote that'• versatile, groovy, carefree! A awlngaJong jean-.tyled number made of heavy blue denim, the r11al thing. ThriYea on abuse, refu .. a to wear outl Plenty of room to atow all your atuff. Huge zippered center aectlon, plus a big outalde compartment that looka pantatlo-wlth authentic stitching, belt 1001>9, two b11ek pock- eta for tuck-Ina. 10"'lt13"x3l'a"--wlll hold your main cargo plua puree or wallet, personal thlnga, lunch, portable radio, odd• 'n end....-.and atilt have room for morel Haa fully adjustable carry 1tra1>-Juet allng It over your lhoulder and you're offl YOUR ''EVERYTHING" BAO Totn your booka & aupplles to aehool. Shops downt.own. Cerrles recorda & magazines. Totea your gym gear. Goes weekending. Tum1 out at tun-In• & fun-outing• from pajama parties to plcnlca. Fun to awing along to athletic events. Easy to carry when you'" bike riding, motorcycling, hiking. In 1ummer, a great beach-goer & pool pal. The thing to 1wlng for everything! PERSONALIZED! IT'S YOUR BAO Truly a handy carry-all, "now" 1tyled to cllck with the modem pace, and It lasts & lasta. And to make It yours alone, we'll even "brand" the traditional leather "patch" with the first name you ei>eClfyl A fabu- loua find at a mere $3.SMJ or two for juat $8.951 ,---+'•••-'·-······-· I SPENCER GIFTS I I I I 924 Spencer Bldg., Allenk CHJ, H.J. Ol411 I I Please send me Pereonallzed Jean Bag(a) I I (P-77289) @ $3.99 each or two for only M.95. Please add I I 50¢ for postage and handling. New Jeraey re1ldenta add I 5'% sales tax. 1 In spaces below, print first name(s) to be branded on your 1 1 Peraonallzed Jean Bag(a) I I I I Name COMFY TO CARRY I WITH ADJUSTABLE I Add SHOULDER STRAP I I City I 0 1973 SHNCU Glfl'S I Stat L------------------------~ Who Says a Good Cake Has to be Frosted? Sewing et" Softly Tailored By Rosalyn Abrevaya This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen bakes a cake in a Bundt pan, the round-tube cake pan with the scalloped effect. "If your family's l ike mine," says Marilyn, "it's hard to sell them on cake that doesn't have rich frosting. But here's a recipe that worked with my gang." Our Dellcloua Bundt CU•, duated wllt confectioner•' •ut•r, la re•dy to Mrve by ltMlf, or with Ice cream or • almple Nuce. D resses are moving closer to the body, with more fi t and detailing than we've seen in a long while. Herc is what we mean in an easy-to- sew classic silhouette, softly gathered into a yoke at the bodice, finished off with notched collar and draped sash. Make it in a slubbed silk or textured polyester. DELICIOUS BUNDT CAKE Vz cup butter or m•rg•rlne (1 •tick) Va cup shortening 2 cupsaug•r • eggs, room lemper•lure 1 teHpoon pure v.nlll• exlt•ct 1 t .. apoon lemon extr.ct Va teeapoon •lmond extr.ct 3 cups alfted •ll·purpoM flour 1 tableapoon b•klng powder 1 cup mi lk, room t.....,.r•ture Confectioners' auger, option•! 1. Grease a 3-qt. Bundt pan or 10-inch tube pan. Preheat oven to 325°F. • 2. In la rge bowl with electric mixer at high speed, beat but- ter and shortening together. Add sugar graduaJly, beating until ftuffy. 3. Beat in eggs one at a time; scrape sides of bowl frequently. Beat in flavorings. 4. sm ftour with baking pow- der. Add in thirds to creamed mixture alternately with milk, beating at low speed, beginning and endinis with flour. 5. Pour batter into prepared pan. Bake for 1 hour and 10 minutes, or until cake tester poked in center comes out clean. Cool in pan 10 minutes, invert onto cake rack and cool completely. 6. Sift confectioners' sugar over surface, if desired. Makes / large cake •Set oven at 300°F. if using a Teflon-lined pan. WHIPPED-CREAM APRICOT SAUCE I pitted unpeeled eprfcott, quartered 2 tabletpOOna ptnHpple Juice S tableapoona auger 1 cup h .. vy cre.m, whipped 1. Place apricot quarters and pineapple juice in electric blend- er container. Blend covered 30- 60 seconds untiJ smooth (makes about 1 !4 cups puree). 2. Add sugar to puree, blend. 1 Fold puree into whipped ,. • FAMILY WEEKLY, August 19, 1973 \ ~ Now Sherwin-Williams lets you be choosy. -. S1tE1tw111-W1UJAld-A GLOSS ~Latex~ · , & Trim Paint Choose your house paint with gloss. Or without. Put on our new Gloss Latex House and Trim ~aint for a bright- as-today shine all over the house. Or use it as a glossy trim to set otf the soft finish of A-100'"' Latex House Paint. Both house paints are easy-to-use latex. Both clean up with soap and water. Both are the quality you've come to expect from Sherwin-Williams. One just S shines up to your house more. HERW/N•W/LL/AMS Helps.you do it all. Size 12 takes approximately 3 yards of 44-inch fabric. Stan- dard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25~' Hips 36. F-1575 A PRINTED PATTERN heavy cream, until just blended. Refrigerate covered, until ready to serve. 4. Serve as a sauce with plain cake. Makes 3 cups FIX-AHEAD ROLLS 1 pkg. (17¥.i oz1.) assorted dinner roll• V• lb. butter or merg•rlne, aoftened 1. Slice rolls in half. Spread bottom half of roll with l tea- spoon butter, cover with top of roll. 2. Replace rolls in plastic bag, seal with twister, free:r.e. 3. Before serving. allow rolls 1&" thaw at room temperature for 1 ~ hours. 4. Preheat oven to 375°F. Ar- range rolls on cookie sheets. Heat in oven 5-7 minutes, or until heated through. 5. Place in baskets, serve hot. Makes 24 rolls Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept. 3929 4500 N.W. 135th St.. Miami, Fla. 33054 PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code NAM.__ ________________ _ STREET ________________ _ CITY ________________ _ STAT.__ __________ -LIP ____ _ Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. (New sizing) F-1575 State Size __ "'-...,_,_.,........... . . SHAG RUG ATTACHMENTS Fl IS ALL VACUUMS It .. ts dffp down Into the thickest shep end luxury pile cerpets. Speclelly desl1n•d to fit all vacuums,. lnstud of tust sklmmln1 off surfece dirt end dust you can now really 1et down deep. Sha1s and pile carpets will last lon1er and look better! Hl·lmpacted molded plestlc. 11 • Iona. ll70l-Sha1 Rus Attechment . . $3.91 lcwe Orculated and 1964 Sllwer Mint Condition Sets '-"-~ · -U. S, Coins Certain to Increase in Value! Obsolete set (A). When WH the IHI time ~u uw an lndl1n Hnd penny, Buffalo nlch l. Mercury dime. liberty qu11ter and Liberty h1lf-doll1r? Here, in ont set, art all of them! And, each Is In ••· cellent condition! Set (8) Is an uncirculated mint set from 1964! The last year for pure sll't'tr coins! These Include 1 penny, nickel. dime, q111rter and the scarce Kennedy half-dollar. Both sets will Increase In velue and are WO(lderful sifts that •rt different ind valuable. Mounttd In clear snap.lock presentation cases. Also 1u1lat>l1 In 24kl. '°'d Plate. Set (A) Ohefett (•D10S11) .....•...................• M .N Set (AJ leN PlltH (#1122221 ......................... $1.N Stt (I) U.CirH«atd (#DIU 111 ....................... $5.N Sit (I ) UN "8\M (•lt222l) ....................... $7.N SPRINKLE DEW-LIKE MIST FROM A SOLID BRASS SPRINKLER looks ltke •n old feshloned pump type oll can. Gives • aentle shower of water for house plants, cut flowers. ten. derest seedlings. Perfect lronina aid; dampens garments so they are never too wet. always just right. Attractive en~to disglay. Hi·luster. 6 inches tall. 10 Mist pnryw . . . . .... . . . . . .$2.M iaft MOSQUITO•S "",.~ ~-:.~::.rc:i:.~r~~i ---· dt&79~ No meaay apreya or amelly llqulda. The bet-tery ope,.ted, pocket·alze r.peller emits a hllf\ fre· quency sound th•t kMps remeres (they're th• biters) •way! Can't be heerd by humans, aure ofays the ''Wron,'' note for mo.qultoes. nstruc-tlOfls lncld. Battery not lncld. Weicha 2 OD. 1!507-MMQuito ........ ...... . ., .• - CIANT 1'112' VINYl TARPAULIN! Protect )ICKlr car, boat, outdoor furniture, nwc:hlnery, fum equipment. Great f0t home, office, farm end camp. Stem to stem protection egeinst enythln1 Mother Neture can dish out: rein, snow, sett eir, dirt, dust end l>Winc sun. Won't rot 0t mildew. The perfect peintinc dropctoth. AND ... irs the ONL y tarp that can be used ~an 111-weether tent! Tie·down 1rommets. 10l71-TMlt .. $3.11 .......... 31$1.11 Early Ame rican ~co ... ~o .... •Lm1••,.a.,r·· ifOI' mu;111ica Copied from 19th cen- tury postmaster's pigeon. hole classlc. Perfect to keep all those losable It ems in one place - bills, messages. letters, even recipes! There's even a little drawer with ceramic pull for stam~. clips, etc. 7'/2H x 10' x 41/:z., deep, mounts easi- ly on wall, stends on table. Never hunt around for scattered items again. 13228--0rsanizer $4.98 A NEW WAY TO TRIM AND FIRM YOUR WAIST! The Amazing WAIST BELT ... . ),s _-'.. !\. ... -Buy th• pair ... / and pv•\ /i s5•• £achuni' ~ ~LYS2.9'!J \ , .. TRIMS AND ARMS Wur the new waisl·lrim belt nut to your sllln wflllt you sit, walk •.. Nonnal body heat 1nd the 1entle m1ss~1• action of the belt helps trim and firm mid-riff bur1e. Get 11111zln1 results even If wom wtlllt slffpln1I SOft composition rubber with ldlusf- able velcro closures . . . Com-fortable trlmmln1 while you 10 about normal actlvltlts . . . Ganlenln1 Jo111n1 . . . even w1tchin1 'rv. Fits slz11 24 In. to 46 In. tM5-Wakt Tr1111 ltlt ... ft.II a Omameteta 5 Full F.-t of Well AIM .. Chars• Every Excltinc Purchase to Your •• SEND NO MONEY! Medienl 15th Century Clock Told f,olambas 1\e Time! hcient Time Piece Model Really Works N£W $698 p1uc£ • ROSEWOOD FINISH • BALANCED COUNTERWEIGHTS e CLASSIC ROMAN NUMERALS e MAGN,,ICENT 1¥.i FOOT HEIGHT Do your ctoa watdllnc wltfl 111• tline- pleee that wn alrefdJ •n annque wfltfl .._,, VIII was ha¥1nc Ntrl1110nt.I prob-lems Md Christopfltr Cotumbus was selt-1111 ICIOSI tJle ocean. Tiiis t lqlOleCI wl'Mtl trallt-CYDe inodel It e perfect woR• lfll replica tfiet flMPS tflM. Of COllru eiere It only one ha..i *-'" ttle 111.ln-ute hand w11n't lrwt11tH until a century lettr. It oper1tes with balanctcl counter· wtllfllt tflat control tlN tick-tock mtdl· anlsm tlllt lldds tu the charm of this conversation piece. Claulc old style lloman nu1Mr1l1 on a 7" dl•I. All expertly toned In tradltlon1I rosewood hut. 11" hip ucluclln1 wel1hts. Assembles kl !us than • h•lf flour without flue or M ils. 121• •• ,..,,.. C1eclt .... : ......... .. FllST Tllll eFFIMll l11e flrrt cloller coin minted 111 yurs-1111 ctrlmatlc Elstnflower Dollar-now takes on l11ereased. v11ue1 A lfmlted nunc.tr have been tlecttopl1ttc1• wlU! pnulne 24-llatat tofd (Ind will be relased to the put)llc fw tM flrst time,) ldd-r111 tu Its •lreedy me111lflcet1t beeutr and val11e end transfon!'ll111 It l11to a JnOtt wortltwtllle flfllllJ heirloom. MIUl'f ICMICIJ Olllr • few rtse111iower dollers are tfovnd tu beel11 wilh-INY'1'9 •IR!Olt Impossible tu c-. br. ret tllty were reeetltly mllltedl (like tlle KMlecty llalf, IMy'ft disappeared fut.) So ro-"" rudlly 111 lloW treasured tt•• aold11l1ted ver-sion wlll shortly become. Ill ... SIPP\Y ts llMIJOI WI hne only 1limited11wmbtr of lllM COlns 1¥11111111 10 we ura• J041 lo rnervt ,ours toctay. ALIO AYAH.ML! AS Dtm NCTIVE J EWnJm tmt-lel41"'8tM ll•••er °"'*' ...... $UI 1'151 tltClllMa ...... $1.M nn1-«., caai. ...... $4.11 ,..._.,...,, ...... $4.N DDROST Ml'ltMllRATOlt '" MINUTISI Ellmlnat• hermful lee K ,.pln&, meast hot wet.r, drippy pansl Juet Plus In tnfra. red defroster, plec. It Jn freenr compartment. Alf.around radl- ent tie.a reec:hes -ry comer In INnutea, looMna lee ac:cum. utetton. melts eway ff'OU befo,. frozen foods thew! 6' cord. s.v.. food •nd ttme . ~ ........ P.• TO ORDER-USE HANDY COUPON ON 3RD PAGE OF THIS AD~ Sphere of Light lamps like this sell in specialty shops for 3 or 4 times our price! SPECIAL $398 LOW PRICE Hundreds of sclntllleting fiber t ips produce • breathteklng vision of soft reds, whites and blues. NOW ... dartlen the room 11 little ••. and behold a banquet for the eyes as wispy wands dance lnslde the lucite sphere of crystel and smoke. Operates on 2 "C" batt. (not Inc.) 6" tall, 5" wide. 13l~Sphere of U1ht umP' . .. . .... $3.98 ({uckoo Cloct\ The colorful little cuckoo peeks out to sweetly call the time every quarter hour. Authentlcal· ly reproduced to look exactlr. like the 1640 museum orlslna . A precision tlme·plece made with the sklll of 1eneratlons of fine clock makers. A 1ently swlrlflln1 pendulum, a rainbow of soft colors on walnut brown wood. 14 Inches. 10440-Cucbo ctock $9.91 Blue Jean Shopping Bag telW Hllln FITS AMY MAia DIYU. Replace worn·out llOOCI and 11111le yovr lallr drrer II-• new 111ln. Re.ffu Hoods fits eny llose on ell drrers 111d blowe11. Edra· llrce ventll1ted up puffs out to conr 1ncf d()' any style set, even over curlers. Quality plastic in 1ttr1ctfve floral pattern. 74'1-lrJW ....... $1.11 \ l ) AC:' ctYITAL elf.All IUllL( TOP UIN IONNn PROTECTS MAIR AND MAKEUP! And pons prettily 1tog any coiffure. Set-thrv clear vinyl Ytl 111'11 perfect protection acalnst rain and wind. Bonnet folds flat for pocket or purse. White wtl·looll tri m. One size fib all. tneo 1.-111e .._t .. $1 NITAIU I Hlr fAM. hlle your "cool" wltll you. Com· pact, llcht·wtrcht fen oper1t11 1nywt\ere: llollle, office, achool, nen tllt ctr'a dtsll. Stir up 1 lwhll bfeeu wllerewr, wtlefttvtr wou 111ed one. Operates on 2 •·o~· batteries (p. •>. I" 111., lW' across. On-off swllch. Sturdy plutlc. 1MU--fM ........ s,J.11 •• ,, 12••· Blue Je•n al\orta be- come fantastic tote baa. ehopplna baa. beach bafl, even over· nlsht ba,. Quality· made o 1anulna western "blue jean" cotton denim with •Y•·catchlna white uddl•stltchlne and red buttons, as bri(lht 11 a prairie sunset. Snaps closed. 18" ehoulder strap. lO"x 10·. U146- Hobo ••1 lllOOTNWAY CALUSH lie llC11911 Get Nctl In ste,- Callu1 Remover C•b rid of ucly •-In In slCOncfs. Sturdy plastic case and I ' eltctrlc cord. Rtflll pactis of 7 wafer lleeds 1n ll1ble. 1•11-c.n11 ...................... 1.1 ...... flll Set (1 ....... ) ...•...•.•.•. $1 CllOIFWL UWAllAM CIU· PLl brlna 111 tlle tropic ro- 1111nce of Polyneall u th11 slowly rlYOlft to tllt llmOUS Island 11111ody "Tiny a. bles." AutMntlc drns1 lulfl tlofll4ecor1tld blse. • per· flet llMlld of ....ic MCI colot. 1AH ........ ....................... ... .mca lllUIT 1:1111 PTlll MUL TiirH fry pens In OM llYes W1sll-11p dnlclc· ery. Complt'-11 non .. tl~ •.. oerfect tor loW calOtle ~ hl1 end no 1C011rt91. CIUll wttll ~ ........ INI tor .-.Id IMCb.1. !Or lltlt· ""· leftovm. MTll coot .. ....,.. ""'· t..t 1or Utt diet et !ION. 10 In. f18111. 1111-l'rl.-.et ...... .. Pedal your way to a n-ffflloC of physical fttne11I Do so while relaxlnc ..• watchlna 'TV ... anytime at •Ill Sit In your chair and pedal to a trtmmer ••. firmer ... more attractive ~I It's Ideal for every· one! 'or less. waist, hips! Put lel1ure time end mo- ments of rielaxation to 1ood use without the need for strenuous exercise. Bike rldln1 hes elways bMn a first rate form of eondltlontnc. NOW you can have all of Its advantaaes without any of the dlsedVen· t••es of weather, dre11 or tl~f-dey. Plated tub- ular 1tffl, nonslip rubber·tlpped end1. Approxlro•t• ly 10~d6'1.r lnchts wide. · "93-...... l•Mw ........................... . Ol&Y s311 TH I ltlVOLUTIONAltY NEW AltT M I DIUMI VI BRAT ING BE:L T till PS YOU LOOK & rEEL VlARS YOUNGER Helps: • firm Muscles • BrNk Down Fi t • Increase Local Blood Circul1tion A hu1e •ssortment of acrylics, 20 tubes, lncludlne 18 different colors. These modem resln·based paints have 26 double-action pads vibrate 2,000 times 18 PBOFISSIOIAL ACRYLIC ARTIST COLORS revolutionized the art wor1d. They make palnt1n1 Hsler, per minute to fight flab fasU Now get back enable you to create landscapes, portraits. still Illes in sha"", look and feel younger. New belt and sea scapn with quick drylnfl bold. rich colors that ,,_ have all the richness of oil paints. Water soluble 10 helps firm up hips, waist and abdomen, you have all the .... of worklna with water colon even difficult thighs and upper arms. Wear Paint on paper, canvas, board, cloth, anythln1 with belt on any part of body you want to tone brush, knife, even flnprs. Acclaimed by frofesslonalsl up, trim down. Relaxing, tingling "massage ~~~~~~:~ =~m~, ='! Jl~:i:tlna. like" sensation feels great, is so ffsy. Oe- ALSO AVAILABLE: 1148'> -Lera• 9dZ" Art.tats Canvaa signed to flnn muscles as It breaks dqwn ~.S:---t.!~·~1¥-~wy Alt h per recn 0, 25 tat! One size frts all-men and womenf ;:.;=:=lleldl ..... =--~····· ~=· , <~; Tu Kettle A companion travellns J ~ -.... 11.......,_. -------.. ~a a that'• roomy .... _,.._.. r overnl1ht1rs. An out· ) ... I ~ •ld9 pouch for readlna I\ "' noush for wHkands ·~ •~ -1materlal, a zippered ·-. -==~111 pocket 1tows tlcket1, , ~ slov••· 1carvas . . . -eH lly lost Items. lea· The erect end tredltlonal 1l1pnc1 of ther sraln vlnyl, two autllenUc "11111 Onion" on t clltrlll· ndlH. Bone or brown. Inc cer1mlc tu httle and 1 metcllln& 12704-aai I piece cup end IMICtr 11t. Tiii cobllt .(Brown) . . . . . .. $3.M blue and wtlltt desl1n1 capbl,..d from 12705-•ai ancient ClllntM poreell n1 la •rtlatry tor (Bone) . $3.M ~ur t11 table. KettJe llolua l~t. 11n-a1 .. o.1Mlllttae ......•. ».• 11"4-e• & IMIUr Set ..... $4 ... PRACTICAL 'N PRETTY FOR HOME ••• OR WHEN YOU ROAM! ''THB co•1·1ss1'' The Contessa is a multitude of things: a clutch, a .wallet, coin purse, there's even a hidden inside zippered pocket for "sec- rets." Many small vinyl holders for stamps, etc., several large see-thru pockets for photos, cards, etc. Leather-grain vinyl. Bone or red. Print 3 initials. 5x7" P13307-Purse (Red).......... . ....... $2.98 P1330&-Purse (Bone) .................... $2.98 ELECTRONIC COLONIAL LANTERN KILLS BUGS! ., tic ys .... Ill ' flJilc llwts! only 1598 .... ' ' ., RllltMlt PUTS TIIAT llNI PICllta PATIO lOl•tM AMt OUTDOOl UYlll. Foqtt l1y IWlt-tm. sprlJI, dltmlc.ls, ·tr• UM 11111 lllelt killer for lnstaM ICtloft. Wons Uu a •• lltl- Mlsslle systeftl, lttrldJ~ MOSQU(tou, fies. pits to Its t.antalizl• ""· tMn ldHs ..... wtdi low powtt, Sift tltctrtc cfaarlt. ~ wide ftl frtl cit•. Yet, It's a boon for '*''' Md pets! ~ desicn loob llq 1 coloNal i.p wlttl *' ""'• of I modern IWIC '-· No rnovl• ~ ID ._ out. All stt ~'*'I and Plus lft the IRCMMM ~ t:~~ ................... ..$1.111 NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE • BANKAMERICARD • DINERS CLUB • AMERICAN EXPRESS RIFLE-ACCURATE CASTING with AUTOMATIC FISHING ROD THDtl'S SENSUAL MAGIC IN MUSIC OIU It drives mild men wlldl The lon1.lutln1 scent the whole world'• t.alkln1 about1 A drop ~ .•. one there - exotic, erotic, excitina. The frqrance adjusts to your own body as to no other. It becomes )'OUrs elone. A perfume mystery, • romantic ml..-ct. that reelly works! 10 ft. cc. 1JJ457-Mutll Oii Patfume . .. .. .. ..... , .......... $1 •• ,.,_ ROIL .•. WITHOUT llEASE REYE RSI BL GRILL -GRIDDLE Alm for a spot, then pr9Ss the tna-r fM cnttrw up to 80 feet awayt uic. a bull«. )'OUr llM zooms \o the a,.., ,.rfec:t to hootl tit. really btc OM who alwa)"I Mems to •• away. No more worries about back· swfn• on crowded pier, busy boat or under tJWa limbs. Now you cen anafe without c,.mplnc your style. Great for flslMnnen who tov. the sport but should not ewer-.wart by' cHtln•. Ralautlon at Its best. FlbertlaH and aluminum 42• lone. Fib all spln-cHtlna JWals. 6924-Automatlc Fhhlnc Rod . $12.M 2 GIANT ROSE WALL BOUQUETS A full-color rose fantasy Ill llalftnttrtd metal deco11tn 1 four fuot wldtll of wall am. Hot plnll, blby blue, c1n1ry yellow rosn-polffd In forever splendor on 1r1e1ful, luty sttt11s. Tiit lllftdcraft.d rosts 1setnd from 1 1nowwtlltt l>Hkel 131120" 0¥er111. la.., .• 1117......._ Walt Dacentlalts .........•....... hit $S.4t FLIPS OVER FOR FRYING! ~ UGHT YOUR OftN AUINI Rtmarbbla ,..,..too &rill deliciously prap11ras !>Kon, steaks, chops wlllli automaticafly dralnlnc away any •raasy .._t•I Now ••• wtth tit. fUp of a wrfst. tum It over ana New Prof~ioml Dusden Type A S111cill Offer for Illy $2.91 A hu&e assortment ot pastels with no two colors the Sime. Theu professiot'll dustless pastels can be 1niaed and blended but never make a mess. They are as convenient as pastels yet hive the brilliance and cof« depth of oil paints. Sticks will not Cfumble « brtak 11sity and c.an be used on paper, board, cloth, stone. plaster. They are excellent for ~uick slletches as well as finishtd drawincs and paint1ncs. You may also use turpentine to blend colors and hei&hten the oil enect. Completed oil pastels paintinrs do not re- quire "fixina" and can be framed like a water color paintina. Non-toxic COftlC)osition. t71t-Off ................................ $Z.M 11417-T• 1112" CM•._. ............. $1 11 ........ , ...... 24-1112" SMtb ....... $1 USE HANDY ORDER FORM It's a perfect "at 1rlddla surface for plden panc.k ... Franch toHt, perfectly fn.d ..... etc. Heavy cast aluminum for 11Van heat. St:l. .. c:o' handle. Olsh-waaher safe. IJC27-Grtll •n 8 ... · ....... ... Cuttler IL Ives Decoupage Plaques Dtcoup1111 No prior experience ntedtd to create cllarmln1 "Currier & Ives• rour Seasons pleques. Kit 1111 timed prints, hln11n Colot1lll bro11u flnl1h, brush, stlln, Jlue, 111v ln1tructlon1, everythin1 to m•llt four scallop 5x7a~" ~~st 1 ~ .. ,,.. llacellJIP •tt ................. .. ''fersonalbed'' KIDDY SHOE KADDY • I '9cUta • 1M% Y""9 • ...,. .... ClllJ '-' Kid• soon Item 1t11t nut· 111u can be ..fun wltll per· aonallztd multl·cofor c» dlts t111t t1kt tlltlr stlott off Hit flOOf and lnlO DOCll· tts. ThtJ lrt IS lftvcft fllft to 10011 •t 11 to ua. Eldl 11 topped off bJ an tnlNI friend; for mluy t1M11'1 cunnl111 cu., Cit. for 1>n11t1er DIPPtr Doc. Eich llold• 3 pal; of stlot1 or sllpptr1 In 8 llldlYldual pochts. Tiiey wlll not scratcfl, pttl CM' t.cta. The stwd, Ylnyl Mjltl CIUfl I wllfl 1 damp cloth. Eldl Is U lnchts lone. PllMT llAMl to I lttten. . • -~. uai ...• , •• ' '111tt--P1t112-Clt -BUFFET CADDY A111rlca Mew•iw Ce1a ••• SAVUaTEPS aUFFET CADDY IAVH ITI" Woven straw c addy carries out chores In a most attractive manner. Holds silverware. plates, and napkins efficiently till you're ready to set the table. Perteet take·alona for picnics. looks neat of1 the buffet table. Double carryina handle pre-vents t i pplna. Measures 10Vax4Vu6Va inches. 12111.-.uffet Caddy .... $2.M ClltCAt__, ~~~1~ ~i~ BANK A popular f1vorlte- Uncle Sam In tradi· tlonal dress. Put a coin In his hind end press the lever. Carpetbaa opens. recelves coin and snaps shut white Uncle Sam'• whisk-ers move as he mumbles his thanks. Beautiful Hand· painted enamel on h;:a cast Iron. 1 -Unda S.m •• ,. . . . .$25.00 5 PC. SET COMPLETE 5-PIECE VANADIUM STAINLESS STEEL KNIFE SET • flM ""9•u• ,..... Qrftt H...._ • a· a.f's K..it. • 1· ~ KllMt • H....._ w-1 ll.ell lftcll.Mled • 4• P.t1tc Knit.~ 4• Ctlef'1 ~ ~ch knife Is lndlvlduelly hardened, then honed to a razor ad&• ancf> stamped with tlM8roud hallmark: ''VANADIUM STAINLESS S'fEEL." your UNCONDITI NAl GUARANTEE that you own the finest knife -set made and they'll remain so FOREVERI Razor sharp ... on tit. upper scale of the "Rockwall Hardness Test." Oeslcnad to perform kitchen mlrac1 .. 1 Thtl'9 Isn't a c:uvlna, sllclns, dlcln&. mlncln&. or cl'toppina tHt you can't now perform with expertise and minimum effort. Blades so tou1h, so durabta, you'll wonder how you war did without these knlvatl AND tna comfortable pistol 1rlp rOMWOOd l'tandles are FOREVER tool Your 4-placa knife Mt Includes a fifth member: a handsome wood rick. tll 70-KnffMtack Sat .. . .... tt.• KEEP YOlJR HAIR DRY WITH SHOULDER SHOWER Snap n-clever shoulder·sho-r around· your neck. It Mnda splHh-Of'OOf at,..am of -••r downward, a!Ye9 • cooflnc, lnv(pratlnc shower without dlaturblna llalr- do or make-up. Great for Instant f,.th·ups without pttln~head wet. s· Iona. adapter fits any faucet. 4tll-~uldw..Sftower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... $2.M YOUR e ,".. ;"tSFACTION GUARANTEED I ORl!ENLAND STUDIOS I 4062 «areenland Bulldln&. Miami. Florida 33054 I Please send me items fisted below. I understand If I'm not completely satisfied ' with any item, I can return it within 10 deys for a full and complete refund . ...-~~~~-r-~~~--......-~~~~~~~~~---,..--~~---..-~~~--. ' How Catalog Name of Item Price Ma11y Number Each 1 r--~~-r~~~-+-~~~~~~-t-~~--~~~ TOTAL It-----+-----+------+------, ____ ___...._ __ ___...._ ______ r-::A....,-:----------+ I POSTAGE AND HANDLING CHART ~~.!~ I To fl1ure: total order, and use chart. Include correct change :';. 'i':.~': to avoid delay. This Is 1 small part of tfle cost . . . We pay l the resl Sorry no stamps. ~= .... O,..t,. i! Te JUO . . . . ~ Orftrs ll.01 Tt $10.00 ·11.IO I Offers .01 ft $1.00 . . Orders 10.01 Tt $ 12.00 . 1.75 ~-:..;-.!":,. Orftrs 9.01 Tt $7.00 .. $1. . Orders tr $12.00 ..... 1.tl I TO CHARGE-Pl.WE CHECK ONE & SHOW NUMBER 1--~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~-- I 0 DINERS CLUB } 0 MASTER CHARGE O AMERICAN EXPRESS Good Thru --I I 0 BANKAMERICARD ACC. NO. I I I NTERBANK NO. 0 0 0 D t __ A_cc_."_0_· _______ __.~G_o_o_v_r_H_R_u ______ __, I NAME ____________________ ~ I ADDRESS ____________________ _ CITY ijiiiijiiiijiiijiijlifliiJiij!iiiiiiiiiiiRiiii!illiii SHOP'N SAVE THE EASY WAY ... BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS USE HANDY COUPON ON PRECEDING PAGE MIRACLE HEAT ABSORBING COPPER 6-PIECE OOPPER BOTI'OM HEAVY GAUGE STAINLESS ST£EL Udcwareset ~:_:..aor •9ee . A lifetime o service for •n unbelievably LOW PRICE! The be.uty and cooking magic of copper-clad bottoms. the dura- -blllty of heavy gauge stainless steel. Cook faster, at lower temperatures. using a minimum of vitamln·robbing water! Enjoy· t.he h•ndling ease and eye.appeal of stay-cool lids. knobs and handles all In the newest decorator eolor-avo- c8dol Hang-up rings let you hang ware after dinner. Every popular size is Included In this terrific value: 1 and 2 qt. saucep9ns with lids, o/,th qt. saucepan for boiling eggs. etc .• and an 8,. open skillet. 6 pieces to meet your every cookln& need-with lifetime durability. 12183 -Cootlwarw Set . . . . . . . . . . . . . Also ,. stclllet (#13323) Available: 10• SIUtlet <•13321) . . . . ... . 4 pt. Cowered Dutdl °"9n ( # 13322) .. . SC\rY Leather . .... $!U8 . $2.98 . .. $4.98 ... $8.98 A SU-THROUGH WORKING MOTORIZED SCALE MODEL OF THE REVOLUTIONARY ROTARY ENGINE THAT POWERS THE MA'ZDAI Tiie .....,_ ,.... EllllN ef T~ -,..., Tt*rl Transparent, fully operatlonll 1/5 scale model. Ste tl1t rotors tum, the flash of spark plup, hur the hum of the Poftrful motor. for the discrimln1t1n1 kit builder -this Is NOT a toy. Complete with •II pr11>alntert oarts. motor, display stand 1nd lnstnictlons. Batteries not Included. '14"-Walllll r-.... ltt .....•......••.................... $7.N AUi AVAii.Ail[: COfllPUTt llAZDA CAI llT! 130.plece kit complete with wortlln1 Wllffls, doors, hood, tnlnl, suspension, removable body plus d•tall•d 1/20 suit Winkel en11ne. Comp1res with hl&h-prlced model ..... #11277-Mllllla Car ltt ............................... $7.tl ..UY CHORD PtANO IN 10 DAYS. Thfte fabulous new ln-atruc;tlons unlodt th• aec:rets of rich piano sounds. In a f-days you'll be "chordin.-· Ilka a pro· fasslonal. Play "pop" tunes with your ri&ht hand while l'.our left Is creatlna the lrreslattbla rhy. thm of major. minor and 7th chords. An Illustrated chord dic-tionary Included. 13046-Chord Lessons.. $198 CHECK •LOOO PftQSUR£ AT HOME. K"p a cloH watch on heelth of loved ones by taklna blood prenure readlnaa at the doctor's request. Medically ac. curate, praclslon-mact. sphY11· mom11nometer. Stethoscope · Is professionally desianed for doc;. tors and students. It maanifles all aounda. 5605-Meter . $16.98 2531-Stettioecope . $3.98 RIO YOUR HOM[ Of ROACHE.I -KEEi" nfE:M OUT Utt 10 5 YEAJtSI Never -a dead roach •a•ln, never ... a llve one el- th•rf Thi• ••c"lna new product completely allmlnates roachft and watert>uas. Non·tOJClc, odor· less, no 0.0 .T .• no·waste apptJ. cator. Works allently up to 5 yrs. to prevent relnfestetlon. 5 ozs., enou1h for a 5 room houM. 13097-a .. Off .. $2.H. 2/$5..49 / '/. /~· / MMNmc a1iu: w...~ s.w those blcycift from rain end any bad weather. Powerful tMlrtt-ln macnets hold the bike 1ua1e In place aec:urely with-out strtnc or ties. Reinforced plaatlc to flt •II alzft; mott mo- torcycl• tool Folds Into amall spaee when not In use. Eneour· •ce younc•t•ra to protect belon1tnp. 542HI'-.. ,._.,l.B.%/'2-11 END MESSY CLEAN UP FOREVER I New Cat Litter Box KEEPS LITTER IN Scientifically designed cat box keeps litter in .•. no more messy floors. Disposable liners are held securely by • hinged fold-down top. Recessed handles make cleaning a snap! Heavy unbreak. able plastic box measures 15x2QH. Six dlspos· able hners included. 12 pack available. 013537-&ox s.t $7.98 013538 Refill -. . . .. . .. $1.49 .. J IHHISTllU LU.CS CATCM "SM LIKE cum Troot, blSI, minklel walleye, pike, stlmon and al otller fresh water fish are NOW YOURS! Amazlnt 'onic lures radiate lrre.lstible under· water sl1nals that fish can't re-sist! 200 vlbl'ltlons a minute knock them rl1ht Into your lap! One ~ oz., two v. 01. luru Included. 1112-v•,.·lat Lin Set .. $2.M Y• C.'t Nw a.,tliinc T1lis Saw W11't Cit! HVOLUTIONARY TUNGSTEN CARllDI . cun TMIOUIM: lllCtl, II.ASS. MAUU. llASS, TILE. ClMOT, PUSTIC, IUllD, com•. sLATt, nc., nc. SU~R SAW CUTS nfltU ANYTHING -N-"space aae" tunpten car-bide saw is indispenslble for home handyman. lncredlblel Adjusts to 3 positions; cuts throuah any· thine . . . even cement and atessl Cut & trim bricks, slice rvbber like butter, shape mer· ble and slete for peho, cut ctesa, croc:kery & hardest woods. Never needs sharpenlns. Nothfna cen stop fierce power of tuflC$ten cerblct. lmbedded ~':it~t~~~rman. U4n-S.W $9.98 13741-0.lull• Saw llM • • • • $12.98 Siesta time Is hammock time ... and tlll1 11 llow to do It! SlttPt two-sits 3-4 1ml1os. The 11ynt mulll<olored sisal In all Ille world hu been twi sted ind bl'llded by hind into the 1wln11n1est hammock this side of he1v1n. Fiiis 10ur aarden with a brllllant burst of color, 127 In. 1on1. 10411-"-Meea ............................... .. ,, .. t •.•. --~r ... ~ -I© --@) ONE DROP MOLDS ATON MIRACLE ADHESIVE -ONE DROP HOLDS A TON M PR£SSURE1 Make lmpoaslble rep91rs from • alngle tube without mlxlna or clamping. Bond Vlr· tu.Uy •ny break In porcelain. cer•mlc, rubber, plastic, g1us. or wood; an In· visible bond that dries In seconds and Is FOREVER! F"IX vlrtuall~nythlng. One 1"~-~::.~2 ~~ . ~.lo~~: .. $2.49 YOUR OWN P£RSOHAL PRINTING SETI 116 letters, chanicters, symbols and numbers . . • P9rsonallze stationary. greeting cards. checks, even print your own algns •nd placards! A pocbt-slze little wonder with endless printing uses. 2 notched printers, an Ink pad & met•I tweezer for fast. eesy f\andllng. Ideal for clubs, school, clwrch. An •Id to better student grad_, 11112-Print Set ... ... . $1.49 l'OUROJl'N Personal Coat of' Atn1s Deeply Carved Authentic Documents The •ndent Art of Heraldry Is put to WOtk on your name. Att.r extenalv• ln- wstlptlon your Coet of Anna Is dupll· ~on a magnlfleent8x10"woodtone plaque •nd your name lettered In olde Enif lsh. Documents Included. Speclfy"laat neme .nd country of ~ ...................... $9.98 WJRELmU~ FIX'l1JBE [ONLY SJ98] Battery operated fixture Install• •"Y· 'wherer for hard to lllht. ltttt.UMCI ereas: •t•l,..._lls, attiea. cto.'eta, ahects1 etc. Wireless so this la an excellent backup safety II.mt durina lntarrvptlon• In re1ular electncal service. No wfrtn1. no costly lnatallatton -Just a screw· driver puts It In the wall or cellln1. Pull· chain awtteh. u ... atandat'd batte"-· "!!!.t!cr ~•3 '.4 .. ' ·~' ,.... llllCM>h Ut8 .$).ti 1 \l I Trt wi• hu: (St It i und oftc WOI takt tbe1 bea aro 1. II iog pub at tr kno 2. I dri\ (()() 3. I brir in r 4. v tha1 5. ' less ing 1. I tioc stra (0 s ly- bes1 hirr tot cou knc tbe1 2. Un act1 wh1 ale• tim People Qui:i Don't Ki1ow! B y .Job• E. Giiison True or False : As they grow older, wives become less skilled than their husbands at solving problems. (See number 5) lt isn't only men who have difficulty understanding women. Even wo~n often have difficulty understanding women! In this True-or-False quiz we take a look. at lbe sex without which there wouldn't be any wives or sweet- hearts or-come to think of it-any men around either! TRUE OR FALSE? 1. If a woman takes a seat directly fac- ing you in a waiting room or other public place, it's an indication that she's attracted to you and would like to know you better. 2. It's more dangerous for ~ woman to drive a car when she's bad one drink too many than it is for a man. 3. Being in a crowded room tends to bring out the best in women, the worst in men. 4. Women have a greater fear of dying than men do. 5. As they grow older, wives become less skilled than their husbands at solv- ing problems. ANSWERS 1. False. Studies sponsored by the Na- tional Science Foundation have demon- strated that when a woman is attracted to someone in this situation, she is like· ly-if conditions permit-to seat herself beside the person rather than facing him. With men, it was found, it tends to be the other way around. If they en- counter someone they would like to know better, they prefer lo sit facing them. 2. True. In studies at Arizona State University psychologists tested the re- action time of men and women subjects who bad consumed various amounts of alcohol. Liquor impaired the reaction- time perfonnance of females to a sig- ni.ficantly greater extent than males. 3. True. In a recent psychological study, men's and women's reactions to being iD a room filled with people was carefully studied. There were marked sex differences. Men tended to respond negatively, and under some conditions became "suspicious and combative." But when women were crowded to- gether in a room, the investigation showed that they reacted positively and became friendlier and more at ease with each other. 4. True-according to the findings of a psychological study at Stockton State College, which evaluated the attitudes of men and women subjects ranging in age from 17 to SO years. Women, it was found, had a significantly greater fear of dying than men did. However, a previous study has shown that "com- pared with women, men thought of their own death more, pictured them- selves as dead or dying more often, and were more inclined to entertain thoughts about being killed in an acci- dent.;' The findings showed, however, that men had a less negative emotional reaction to death and dying. 5. False-according to studies of mar- ried couples ranging in age from 41 to 76, sponsored by the National Institutes of Mental Health. Psychologists tested each individual on increasingly difficult · problem situations. Findings: "When sex differences were analyzed, it was found that men in their forties obtained higher scores than women in the same decade. In the fifties men were more efficient than women on the simpler problems, but as problem difficulty in- creased, the advantage of men over women disappeared. In the sixties, there was little difference in the per- formance of the men and the women." FAMILY WEEKLY, August 19, 1973 • 15 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 230912 SONNY AND ·CH!R MAMA WAS A ROCK AND ROLL SINGER PAPA USEDTO WAITE ALL HER SONGS 231761 * F 0 RE I G 11 B.R 231159* 232561 * Columbia Record & Tape Club invites yqu to take 227462* ,...;. ~ ... , I •' .. ~., 111909 216341 .,\ ~~ . ~II . ' ' II... ' 211565 • 227411* CONNI£ SMITH I lMt 1-4 S." --= eri-.. .. _ . 229711* 230805* 211750* 227192* 228288 * OIL8E.RT O'SULUYAN ~E .. _ _ , 227199* 228247 * foronly $ .... -.. -.Qllftl ...... (""'' .. ] .............. _ 223115 ~~ ~""' ........ lllMllS-Do, ., .. ·-2227"5* ~~ CQ.OIS °'.:' -=-"-219712 97 232199* • 115143 MIUS DAV1S INCONCtll tff .. ..-.~•], 2306n* 229369 * 230375 176191 ~9* SLY and the Family In Time STONE FRESH I EPIC I 231613 * 230714 Carlos Santana Mahavishnu John Mclau1hlin LOVE DEVOTION SURRENDER 231605* es foronly $ 97 If you join the Columbia Record & Tape Club now, u explained below ••• I I I RECORDS ALL SELECTIONS" ARE AYAfLAIN.i ON. * ... Mtl .. 1-Wwltlll1 tW .,, .............. ,.., .. _ ... MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST I S (cll1ck Olle 1M1 enlJ) (C4·Z)lBE O Eur listenlnc 2 O TMn Hits 7 O Classical 1 I O Br11dw11 &. Holl1wood 3 O Country 5 O Jw 4 TAPES •.. I am enclosing check or money order for $1.97 as payment I for the 11 tapes Indicated below. Please accept my membership appli· I cation under the terms outlined In this advertisement. I agree to buy I 8 more selections (al regular Club prices) during the coming two years -and may cancel m~mbershlp at any time after doing so. I SEND MC THE FOLLOWING TYPH OF TAPES (dleck 1111 1101 1nlJ) I o CartridCts (KS-W) O Cassettes (KS-X) O Reel TIPts (Kl-Y) lBE I OR TAPES MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (clltck one llH onlJ) O Easy Llstenlnc 2 O THn Hits 1 O Country 5 O Cluslcal 1 § :r:; .................................................................... . (Pl•••• Print) Flnt N•M• lntOal Latt Name I I I I I I I AUnu .................................................................... . I l (l!y ••.•...•......••....•••••••.•••••.••••••••.••••••.•••••••.•... ••·•· ••.•• I I Statt ....................................... lip Ce4t .•.• , .. ., ........ , . , , ••.. 1 Do You Have l 1'tf1phona? (check one} 0 YU ...•.. 0 NO I L ~o.:.!~ ~d~·~~·~ !.: ==~'.::!,':_ ______ _!~'.!!'...1 \ (It's made with smaller doses of two laxatives.) Some single ingredient laxatives work on the "Sunday punch0 theory. One big dose of a strong laxative that can knock your system for a loop. Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets are made up of two separate laxatives that ·~ombine the surety of a strong laxative with the gentleness of a mild one. Together they help ease you to regularity without sudden urgency upset. And because the dosage is pre-measured, Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets are thorough and so predictable you can almost set your watch by them. Take two tablets at bedtime. Get a good night's sleep. And you can expect to be back on schedule in the morning. Gentle Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets-the 'two- together' laxative-to help put your system back on schedule. ..... -- The Great Silver R11sh: Colleetiog It Has Beeome Everybody's Game ' "By early 1966, the U.S., long the largest user of silver coinage, had produced its last silver coins, and the reality of Gresham's law-bad money will drive good money out of circulation-was operating.•• By Clifford Mishler Clifford Mishler la editor of "Numismatic News," the authoritative weekly newspaper ior collectors. T be urge to, collect things has taken the country by storm. Hordes of Amer- icans, young and old. nervous about inflation and the weak- ening of the dollar, are rushing out to buy everything from gold jewelry to oil paintings to Persian rugs, in the hope of realizing the kind of appre- ciation· tbat will keep them abead ·of inff atjon. Many of them, say the experts, may succeed, and many others may get burned. As a numismaris t (coin col- lector), I've always felt that the wise collector will demand two t bin gs from an item: first, that it be aesthetically desir- able; and second, lhat it have an intrinsic value to hedge against changes in the public's artistic taste. This suggests to me that "silver collecribles" may turn out to be one of the best hedges against inflation. The General Douglaa MKArlhur memorial medal. ftnt luue In the NeUonel Commemorative SOclety aerlM. ti • FAMILY WEEKLY, Augu1t 19, 1973 Many silver items do run the risk of depreciation, although they have at least some intrin- sic value. The silver collector's gains are based on the "col- lecting value" of the items he buys-that is, on whether or not they become valuable be- cause of their desirability and availability to collectors. But the value of the silver conreot hedges against the total losses that can be suffered by collev tors of other items, which may require a greater expertise of the collector. The gold and silver Cans can point to some interesting facts: All-silver coins, tied in bags, and having a face value of Sl,000, recently were selling for as much as $2,000 on the silver exchanges. And sellers a re getting up to $210 for the famous U.S. "double eagle" gold piece, whose face value is only $20 . The new silver rush all started, really, on November 28, 1961. That's when the U.S. government removed the price ceiling on the world's largest concentrated stockpile of sil- ver. Silver bullion. which had been held at 92.5 cents per ounce. began .inching its way upward. When, on September 9, 1963, it had reached $1.29, the government found itseli on the brink of disaster. FDr all of a sudden silver dollars pos- sessed a bullion value equal to their face value-and the pub- lic started hoarding them. U the price rose as little as nine cents higher, dimes, quarters, and half-dollars would be sub- ject to the same phenomenon, and catas trophe would follow. A drastic change in the nation's coinuge was in the offing. A new law enacted in mid-I 965 authorized the abandonment of silver in favor of a cupronickel composition for our circulating coins. By oarly 1966, the U.S., long the largest user of silver for coin- age, had produced its last sil· ver coins, and the reality of Gresham's law-bad money will drive good money out of circularion-was operating. Once silver was no longer used for money, people began to look at it in " new light. The public bad developed a strong attachment to the metal. In 1964, an organization called the N ational Commemorative Society was launched. The NCS provided a new collect- The 1972 Th8nbg1Ylng bar, ltaued b1 Preatige C1'9etiona, and now trading al 112. ing concept: a limited sub- scription series of monthly sil- ver-dollar-size medals com- memorating historic subjects. Today, people are collecting silver medals, ingots and bars, collector plates and, yes, even coins, such as the special Eisenhower silver dollars, which are produced by the U.S. Mint a nd sold to the pub- lic at a handsome profit to the governme nt. Js silver a sound invest- ment? In the long run. the an- swer seems to be yes-as wit- ness the fact I hat silver dollars. which ten years ago were worth just S 1, arc now worth a minimum or $3.50-or $7 for an uncirculated example. Dimes, quarlers and halves. which were common in circu- lation just seven years ago, arc worth at least double face value today. Modern silver collector items possess the same merit. They provide the average in- dividual wilh his only logical means of obtaining a quanrity of precious metal as a hedge against inflation. Silver bullion isn't popular, since the indi- vidual purchasing it has to commit himself for I 0.000 Continu~d on page 21 The Morgan-type dol•, l884Md 117a.1t21. CC>tMtOn date• trade for about $7 In unclrculMed condition. I- g • n I • c c ' e r I There's been a· lot of words in the papers about smoking. · Kind of reminds me of that old line-'every ... thing I like is either illegal, immoral, or fattening'. Now I won't say that I wasn't hassled by what I read . But, I just didn't want to give up smoking. I guess I enjoy it too much. But it sure was enough to get me thinking. So I tried one of those low 'tar' menthols. It was like sucking a straw of hot air. Then I noticed that a lot of guys I knew smoked Vantage Menthol. Its special filter didn't make Vantage the lowest 'tar' and nicotine menthol. Just the lowest they enjoyed. So I tried it, and liked it. And discovered some~ n:;, thing else I liked, too. The tobacco taste comes /{~ QB~ through the menthol. c ~~ - Now I can feel I'm still smoking a cigarette. . ~ N . f h 1 d . .,l~ VANTAGE ot a piece o ment o can y. MENTMOl ... ~ !:·:·:MENTHOL If you like Vantage Menthol as much as I do, Hf:L.. //' you could wind up writing their next ad. ~\4~~h'-. Warning : Jhe Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. New York. New YClrk F~1er: 11 mg."tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine. Menthol: 11 mg."tar".1.0 mg. nicotine-av. per cigarene. FTC Report Feb.73. •, CHOOSE ANY ONE OR ALL FIVE-BUT EDITION IS LIMITED TO ONLY 10,000 IN SILVER-WHEN THESE ARE GONE, THERE'LL BE NO MORE! Come. Rediscover America! Choose from five fine an ingots minted in 999 Pure Silver. Take: the granite wall of Stone Mountain, Georgia; the Statue of Liberty; the Delta Queen, last of the Mississippi river- boats; famous Mount Rushmore or the colossus Golden Gate Bridge. Each ingot contains 480 grains of pure silver, all five ingots contain 2400 grains of pure silver. A TREASURY OF FINE ART Five flawless, gleaming mirror-like proof finish in- gots will be issued, each quarter year, until late 197 5 ... ideal to display individually or as a group during our country's bicentennial celebration in 1976. Future ingots will commemorate the famous San Francisco Cable Car, Pike's Peak, Cape Kennedy, Old Faithful, The Capitol ... all the greatest places and events of our proud American heritage. A STRICTLY LIMITED OFFER The Hamilton Mint, known for it s magnificent relief sculpture and craftsmanship will strike this series in an extremely limited edition of 10,000 prooffinish sets in Pure Silver. To protect the integrity of this edition, only one complete "proof" set will be minted for each sub- scriber and the dies will be destroyed after aU editions are completed. Proof sets are usually reserved only for masterworks of medallic art. GUARANTEED PRICE PROTECTION! If you buy all five pow, The Hamilton Mint will guarantee this remarkably low purchase price for future purchases in this series should you choose to make them. Although the price of silver and gold have almost doubled this past year, The Mint wUI commit for a suf- fici ent quantity of silver and gold at current market prices to fully cover your future orders. (No matter how high the price of silver and gold may ri.~e while the col- lection is being minted.) YOUR PERSONAL SERIAL NUMBER Your individual proof finish ingots will be minted expressly for you and each ingot will carry your per- sonal matching serial number along with The Hamilton Mint Hallmark and certification of Silver and Gold con- tent. If you purchase aJl five in this initial group, your same serial number will be reserved for you for all future ingots in this collection. Each group of five will come smartly packaged in clear lucite display case along with fascinating historical background of each subject commemorated ... details worth preserving together with your valuable ingot collection. REMARKABLE INVESTMENT POTENTIAL! This remarkable opportunity to acquire ingots of ar- tistic and historical significance in Silver and Gold is at a time when leading economists and investment advisors are predicting silver and gold will continue to become even more valuable in the years to come. So please act promptly to share in the excitement of building a mag- nificent collection in silver and gold at a guaranteed cost. Your order can only be accepted if it is received in lime, to be included within the edition limits. Order yours today! Deluxe Version: 24KT Gold on Pure Silver The beauty of these silver ingots is made even more CAquisile and the ingots made more valuable with gold layered on pure silver. Only 5,000 or each will be minied. Each will also be individually serially numhcred and each will cost just S l 2.50. Examine Your First Ingot (or all 5) for l 0 Full Days with No Risk! OFFIC IAL ORDER FORM r--"WONDERS OF Al\IF.RIC A "--t LIMIT: ONE PROOF COLLECTION PER SUllSCRRER 111& HAMILTON MINT Dept. fW·83 4t East Ual•enltJ Orin, Arllactoe Helcltta, llU.011 6'M4 Pluse send me individual lnaots checked below. I undentand Ir I order all five, that mr personal senotl number will be reaerved for all future in11ou in this series and at the auarantted price. I enclose my check or m.o. for ------ 0 Sinele lnaot(s) @ $6.95 ea. m 999 Pure Silwer as lndlcated. D Si!llle 10101(1) @ $12.50 ea. In 24KT Gold on Silver as indicated. -_Ml. Rushmore .Scone Mountain -Dtlla Queen -_s1a1ue or Libnty -Golden Gace Brldae Plea:io add ~' poscaae and bandlin11 per order. (lllinols rtsldent ple8" add 5% salet tu.) · Namt----------------~ Address'-----------------Zlp Cily Stact·----Code ___ _ A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY SILVER AND SAVEi 0 Send mt all .5 Pure Silver lnaots (• full 2,400 arains) for only $28.SO plus S 1.00 for poscaae 11nd handling. 0 &nd me all .5 with gold layered on 2.400 srafo Silver lnaots for only $5".75 plus Sl.00 tor posta1e and handling. ----I WANT TO CHARGE ORDER TO MY1 ---- B1nkAmerlc1rd Muter Char1e Acct. # ----(Find above 1our name) Acct. # lnterbenk •-------L! c_:::: ____ ~~':_ _____ !J The Great Silver R11sh Co111/11u~d (r<Jm pag~ 18 "One way to measure the ••• merits of a collector'• Item Is by its avallablllty. It muat be available enough to be collectible, yet scarce enough to be desirable." ounces-and that's a lot of sil- ver! And gold. that other pop- ular precious 01etal, cannot be held legally by U.S. citizens ( ex.cept in tbe form of coins, which are now priced out of reach for m0st) . One way to measure the in- vestment merits of a collec- tor's item is by its avai1ability. ·It must be available enough to be collectible. yet scarce enough to be desirable. Here again, the silver collector items currently being marketed gen- erally come off well. Most are offered as limited-issue pro- grams that arc rigidly adhered to and that aUow an individ- ual to purchase only one exam- ple or set. This assures that there will be wide dispersal, but it eliminates the possibility that a hoard might suddenly appear on the market to de- press prices. Does this mean silver col- lecting will make you a mil- lionaire? No. Silver coUecting is not a get-rich-quick scheme. Most individuals buy these plates and medals more with an eye to their heirloom value than to quick profit.s. But there are instances of collectors re- alizing bona.mu. The Frank- lin Mint 1970 Christmas ingot, for example, which was issued at$ 12, is now being resold for as , much as $185. Prestige Creations' 1972 Thanksgiving bar containing one ounce of silver, which originally sold for $4.SO, iJ now trading at about $62. What about craftsmanship? ls it really high quality? Experts agree it is. Take the silver Christmas plate created in t 970 from designs prepared by Norman Rockwell. Having the design created by such a famous artist bas assured that the plate would not only have monetary value, but would have added value from an ar- tistic standpoint. Yes, there are pitfalls. For one thing, it is important that dn item be properly conceived if it is to be popular on the resale market. Here rests one of the potential traps for the unwary individual. He bas to have some sensitivity as to whether the item is likely to be sought by future buyers. The most popular subjects for in- dividual medal issues and se- ries are nationally recognized events and personages, (the assassination of John F. Kennedy, completion of the transcontinental railroad, etc.). Sometimes there are other factors besides the subject in volved. For example, a series of silver medals depicting birds cttated by Gilroy Roberts, the famous designer of the Ken- nedy half-dollar, has proved very popular. The first group- ing of five medals sold for $90 in 1970. They are now selling for more than $200. Silver collector items can best be summed up this way: They provide a convenient means for obtaining an item of some intrinsic value, which, because of its compact size and relative indestructibility, can be easily deposited for safekeeping. Whatever the ex.- planation, the appeal has been strong enough to command the interest of not only the coin-collecting fraternity. and John and Jane Doe. but also such famous people as Paul Newman, Mickey Rooney, The Carpenters, RudyVaUee,Jobn Gavin, singer Wayne Newton, Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon, and civil rights leader Charlet Evers. In my view. an interest commanding such a broad ap- peal is not likely to be a fl ash in the pan. The perceptive and circumspect collector may, in many cases, tum this oppor- tunity into a good investment -in addition to gaining a pas- time that can accord ,_ him hours of enjoyme.nt. 111.9 FAMILY WEEKLY, AUQu1t 18, 1873 • t1 The Ctleckbook Banker, the lddin& 1111Clllne th1t fits In your cllec~ Dials Ii-1 tell· phone usi nc pen or penci I. Add dtposits Oii one side, deduct checu the other. New bal· 1t1ee 1l•1JS 111,9e1rs inst111t1J Stop emblr· rasslnc ind expensive bounced checks.. Cosb len than m1ny bulls ch1r1e for just one owerdt awn check. Gulfanteed. Send check for $2.98 etch to Checkbook 81nker, Dept. P, 9801 Everest St .. Downey. CA 90242. f} i~-r-· ~ ! . ·\ c . .> "f.• . 0 I /i ... f ,... ~""~!llit:........,_,,.I&:.&~ Z1YALUAILEPOSTAGESTAllPS-1"1 Get this br•thc:.king Collection of N"'PI honofing our gr..-a U.S. Presidents! Thele •ll-diff•ent. gen- uine postage stamps from many f.,. aw•v countriel .,.. unique end tetdom .-n, A19o, other exciting stamps to examine fr•. Buy •nv ot none, return bet.nee, c.ncel tefYice Mytime, but this velutible collection of 21 stamps (plus Wocldeffut lllu1- tr•ted eat.IOI) .,. youra to keep. Send onty 1~ -TODA YI H.E.Hlrria,o.,t.l'P111,l ......... 12117 MOtl£ DAZZLING THAN DIAllOHDS ••• yet 1/30 the eostl A 1-c•rat unNt di•· mond costs •bout $1,000; a hand...t. hand-polished CAPRA OEM Is only . $37. Wrtte for frM booklet and auy payment plan. Send no monayl CAPRA, GEM CO .. Dept. FW-819, P.O. 8011 3148, Phil• .. Pa. 19150. VIOBIN ~~:~t Oil RAW, lhtrelilld Oil of W lteat. For Vigor More Stamina Endurance pt00F7 s.M fer fNe .... # 1 S " ,...... ......... lty ...... rc1i. IEFUSE SUISTITUTES - O•ly Yioll• Wlleat 0.nn OH proved dectlve. Dog Nearly Dies From Scratching Skin Raw OOC\$\E~\E~\t V@~UV FLUSHES up U' -to ~r or septil' tank ----· · no diggine up flool'5 WllTC ••• lllcl'HE A~OM, INC. IOX lSI)) TAMPA FLA 13614 lllt!l~l:UIWal .... , .... ::?•;~,:. ' ur, ""*' ..i llOClelt. New II*' IC' lllOdlls we so tlRJ wtll ~led JMI' clff. est friltlds 1111J lllYlf ~el llOtiet. FU£ HOMl lllAL. low n $10 lllOlltllly. Money blclt JUlf"1 tee. Ordtr direct lllCI uwe. Write today for free catalOl and boo~let. PRESTIGE. Ot11t. HS . Bo• 10947. Houston. Te•. 77018 TUNE YOUR GUITAR LllE I PllOFE5SIOllL TtHt .. ......_._ It ..... ,., ~r •iuirl• , , . ~ er ...,.,.*"'1 Su· l"th:._ , .... •tt4t ...... •tu lu u•l•t 1 .... J9't c.t.-. ... ... .... Ulf, ....... 1"'40.••'--'1•• ......,,. "41" ,, -..... ..... ntllfhf ..... ~I· "8lft ~ .. tffWlf 1111 tM : Wt --· .... IMlti.tl .. • --.... '-':!'.; $5.95 .... :: = m w.r ... i••M-.., tt1t s... u . 01111 When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly ..• P'INM 1llow Ill) to four Wffkl for dallwery. The Ida '" placed llJ ftl*tllllt com· "'"'"· 111• lttllll lfld copy trt c:lltelled llJ fllllllJ Wffllr for rtllll>lllty, too. Ytt with ttiousancls ol otden c:o111lnc In 11111e11y .to Ott!' ldWertJMra, 1omatl111tt tlftlnten· t111n1I dal171 occvr. Alttlou&fl tudl dtl1~ hlPtltfl OflfJ Infrequently, wlltll tlley do, flmlly WtfflJ w1nts to 111l1t you n Muell 11 PoUlble. If you've 1ny question lbout 111111 order, Just write: t.rnn lteldley, femlly WHllly, 641 t .. 1n1fon Avel'IUt. New Yem. N.Y. 10022. ' ,''' '#1..'f I • • r, lo Machi•• Washable -No lroa STYLE 40090-STJTCHm 'N llOWEO lo flatter fiaure, this bus~ay dress fea· tures contrast white st1tchina. oonveni· ent pockets, hidden dlaaonal front zipper. C.,.efr" Kodel® polyester & cotton. M•chine·w•sh•ble, no Ironing needed! Colors: 0.nlm Blue or Red. Sizes: 10toll,14Yl to 22Yl. Only ... 91 plus 85¢ pcnt•a•. aeenlCJ1d fashions 4059 Sree11la11d ltd . Mi1n1i Fla. 33054 TULIPS ••• 50 for s1 so Rainbow mil of hardy medium size bulbs (2 ~-3" circ.> for fall pl1t1ting. plus 6 Dutch Muscari blue bulbs FREI. Guaranteed to bloom for 5 years or free replacement. Send today, 50 for only $1.50 plus 40c postage and handling ClOO for $2.75). llltdllpl ..... ~ MC-1460, "* ta,Ns. Micltlpl 49550. It's the 1973 Panama 20 Balboas. The largest and heaviest silver coin in circulation anywhere in the world. It actually contains more than a quarter-pound of solid sterling silver. Size: 61 mm (2.4"). Weight: 2000 grains. It's legal tender in the Republic of Panama, with an official exchange value of 20 U.S. Dollars. Minted for the Republic of Panama by The Franklin Mint, the world's largest private mint. Brilliant uncirculated specimens of the 1973 Panama 20-Balboas are available at $25.00 each. But the mintage is limited to the number of coins authori zed by the government of Panama. So orders arriving after the limit is reached will have to be declined and returned. r---------~------------------~ I REPUBLIC OF PANAMA I : 1973 STERLING SILVER 20 BALBOAS COIN I I OFFICIAL ORDER FOAM I I I The Franklin M ini, Franklin Center, Pa. 19063 : I Please send me brilliant uncirculaled specimens of the 20-Balboas I I coin of the Republic of Panama at $25.00 each, plus $1 .00 per coin for post-I I age and handling. I enclose payment in full in the amount of $ I I Mr. I I Mrs. I I Mis ............ , u., ... ,. I I Address I I City, State, Zip I I ALLOW .. TO 6 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY • 20-00 I L----------------------------~ .. I <9What m the \\Oriel! I cplft SMpherd Md Nonunllaller Cybill and Norman: Cybill Shepherd, who·s had a meteoric rise from mode l to movie star in two Peter Bogdanovich films, 'The Last Picture Show" and "Heartbrealc Kid," is not just another pretty face. She's a voracious reader - counting Norman Mailer ns one of her literary idols (she even admits to hav- ing dreams about him). Recently, she met Mailer at lunch. Did actress and author set up a powerful chain reaction toward each other? As Cybill tells it, "I was so excited at the prospect of meet- ing him. Then he stuck out his hand and gave me a limp handshake. The lunch sort of went downhill from then on. The force of his personallty just doesn't match his enormous writing talent. He does have the sexiest blue eyes," muses the actress, "but 1 thinlc one's heroes are better left unmet." H you want to see Cybill, she'll be fea- tured on CBS-TV's "Model of the Year" special this Saturday, August 25, pre- siding as the last winner of that awnr<l, which launched her career. TARA AND MARSDEN ELDER Love me, love my c.t Could It Mve been a cue of .. You scratch my baclc and 111 scratch yours" that made Tara the kitten and Marsden Elder the bull fast friends? On the farm in Scotland they both call home, no one knows for sure, but the tiny kitten and the en~rmous buJl are unlilcely but 22 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Augu11 19, 1973 steady companions. Don't try homing in on this friendship or you1l get a rough and ready bulf s eye glare from Marsden-and that's no bull. Doe• Women'• Ub Mve enemlM? Doubtless, and one stalwart foe is a publication called "The Men's Section," published (no kidding) in Mann's Choice, Pa. In it, Dorothy Evslin writes: 'The sexual role-playing the Lib ladies sneer at is a built-in response to ou.r or- ganic differences. Men with their test~ terone concentrations are more suited to an impersonal business world; women are structured for the produc- tion and c~e of children. These are different. ways of creating. . . . The family is ou.r last great natural resource. Once we pollute that with our anger and our greed, oo environmental pro- tection agency will save w ." "Heroin la eo simple to grow, so com- pact in its growth, so easy to handle and transport, that arrests of American distributors, when they do occur, have been totally ineffectual in cutting down the heroin market supply, even when large amounts of heroin have been seized. The a~sibility to the forei.gn sources of heroin is so great, Ford Foundation investigators report, that the Mafia and other major distributors have upwards of a ten-year supply of heroin on hand as insurance against one of their sources being eliminated." From "The American Heroin Empire," by Richard Kunnes, M.D. (Dodd. Mead $5.95). DATES: The Little League World Series begins Tundlly at Williams- port, Pa. BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Wednesday: Leo; Thursday-Saturday: Virgo) : Sun- day -Willie ShoemaJcer 42; Jill St John 33. Monday-Jacqueline Susann 47. Tueeday -Princess Margaret 43; Wilt Chamberlain 37; Count Basie 67; Clarence Williams III 27. Wednnday -Carl Ya5trzemski 34. Thurldtiy - Barbara Eden 39; Gene Kelly 61. Sat- urday-Van Johnson 57; Ruby Keeler 63; Leonard Bernstein 55; Sean Con- nery 43; George C. Wallace 54. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Wlllle Shoemaker and Wiit Chamberlain Quips & Quotes ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour Syv~ BEDSIDE MANNERS 1 lift no voice, I raise no banner To praise my doctor's bedside manner. It's not that it is bad at all, It's just that he won't come on call. But though I carry on and moan He mostly just prescribes by phone. And so, though he may be a whiz, I don't know what his manner is. His bedside manner, more or less, Is very like my own, I guess. That is, he yawns, turns ofl the light, Lles down, and hopes to sleep all night. Bumper sticker: "There Are No Cheap Politicians." -La11e Olinghouse JULIET LOWELL'S CELEBRITY LETTERS Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time best-seller "Dear Sir," collecta unlnten- tlonally humorou1 letters to and from people In all walka of life. To Sen. Edward Kennedy Dear Teddy: I love you so bad it hurts. Do you think I should see a doctor? Em~Y ___ _ To Miss Elizabeth Taylor Dear Miss Taylor: Congratulations on your success in pictures. This proves anyone can be a success if they just act properly. Su:ieU ___ _ . . ..... Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Ciganme SmokW\g Is Oangeroos to Your Health. -- r Kida tee life different . Send original contributions to " hild." Family Weekly, 641 Lexington ve., N.Y .• N.Y. 10022. $10 If used-no e returned I was in a hospital emergency room recently waiting for the re- sults of the X rays for what turned out to be a badly sprained ankle. A boy of about ten was also waiting for the doctor to read his X rays and was very excited about the possibility of being able to use crutches. As w e were waiting, he turned to me and asked, "What do you hope is wrong with you?'' -Mrs. Jim Hall Caldwell, Kans. . ... A double-ring ceremony takes pl.ace w he n two boys arc given a both s11cces- sioely in tlic same tub. -Thom0$ LoM ance Husband to wife tl8 they watch TV: "Sometimes 1 wish 1 had a lower IQ." -Henry Leabo BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No poel•O• rtec .... ry II milled In the United Stl lff FIRST CLASS Permit No. 50 Omaha. Nebraska POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY Mutual of Omaha Dodge at 33rd Street Omaha, Nebraska 68131 -------------------------------! ..,.,w•N• ••-..H OPTOMETRISTS OFFICE: Site for sore eyes. -Lucille Goodyear By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY "Now I know why your mother thought this was the perfect apot to c•mp!" FAMILY WEEKLY, Auouat 19, 1973 • H Ordinary hospital insurance won't help you here ••. • You need this basic kind of protection that keeps on covering you at home. Mutual of Omaha's "Wide-Range" disability income insurance that provides UP TO AS MUCH AS '1,200.00 *40.00 A MONTH ADAY both IN and OUT of the hospital This basic kind of health insurance covers you when you're sick or hurt and can't work ... in or out of the hospital. The little known fact is, your chances of being laid up at home are seven times as great as for hospital confinement. That's what our records show, and that's why we offer re~!Jy wide- range protection like thi~p• c<wr ~ A J d.,r.,;; and after hospital confinement-covers you even if you never go to the hospital-that provides benefits over and above any hospital-surgical-medical benefits you may receive. A~ the breadwinner, you can select the amount you qualify for (from $100.00 to $1,200.00 a month ... as much as $40.00 a day) to help replace your paychecks when a covered sickness or accident keeps you from working. These monthly disa bility benefits are all yours to spend as you please for any purpose you choose ... yours to use for every kind of bill. THERE ARE SEVEN REASONS W HY YOU SHOULD CONSI DER THIS MUTUAL OF OMAHA PLAN: 1. You may qualify for up to $1 ,200.00 monthly in'come benefits ... as much as $40.00 a day ... to spend as you see fit when you're sick or hurt and can't work! 2~C . FAMILY WEEKLY, Auou•t 111. 11173 I . . t Disability Income /nsuranu-it's probably th~ first and mo'1 important iru11r011ce yo11 ,Jro"lll ow11. 2. These disability benefits are provided both IN and OUT of the hos pi ta )! 3. Benefits are provided for both accidents and sickness covered by your policy, other than condi- tions known or previously treated. Such condi- tions, if disclosed and not excluded, will be covered after 12 months. 4. Mental disorders are covered the same as any other sickness! S. Your policy protects you as a passenger in any kind of aircraft-even a private plane! 6. Benefits are provided for disabilities incurred both on and off the job. They are available in addi- tion to your Workmen's Compensation or Employ- er's Liability coverage! 7. You have this renewal agreement: no matter how often you may receive benefits, Mutual of Omaha guarantees to renew your policy as long as premiums are paid on time. Your premium can be changed only when changed f<?r all policies of the same form and class in your state. Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Please note that the amount of the benefit, the pren11um, and 1heaeuuctible period vary with the plan you qualify for. And that benefits are not payable for losses caused by war or mili- tary service; narcotics, unless prescribed by a physician; childbirth, pregnancy, or resulting complications; disabilities that start after re- tirement or age 65 (whichever comes first); conditions known or previously treated, ex- cept as stated in #J at left. This is a very good plan that gives a great deal of protection, and you will do well to get the full facts. They are yours for the asking, and you will also receive information about the fine plans to meet your life insurance needs now available from Mutual of Omaha's affiliate, United of Omaha. These facts are yours without cost or obligation if you write to Mutual of Omaha, Reader's Service, Department 1282, Omaha, Nebraska 68131. Or even better, use the postpaid reply card provided for your convenience. Mail it now! Gan you qualify for up to $1 ,200.00 A MO~TH ... as much as $40.00 A DAY ... when you're sick or hurt and can't work? Find out! Mall post paid reply card now. Mutual of Omaha Dept. 1282 MAIL THIS Omaha, NebrHka 68131 Please see that I receive full facts on the plans I have checked below: Dlublllty Income plans available In my slate that can pro· vlde me with a regular monthly Income when a covered sick- ness or Injury keeps me from working. Fine modern Lii• ln1uranca, both Individual and family plans. available from United ol Omaha. Senior Ag• "Extra Security" hospital plans available In my state. (I am over 63.) Name (flt.CAI( l"ltlHT) Adctreu (ITllHT AHO HO, 011 ll. r. 0.) City State ZIP Code .. Or ange Coast * * * .. F·INAL SPORTS featuri~q ' ' . . .. - SUNDAY, AUGUST ·19, 1973 - LOCAL WANT·A DS ' . :. '(AWN..:. . . . • harlie8romn .. ~· ' . ~ •· . . ' 6°c/ltJtz.... • . . ' iELEfflONE By Ernie Bushrniller OH, DEAR---THEY'RE GOING ' TO BLAST AGAIN . . ' ~ ~ rt/. I WISH THEY'D iIIJ .~ ~ ~6_3~~1~i-~~6~G -AT 0 U R ..,...,., """'· ~· 1------...,.i PICTURES ,. ' . ' .< ' • ' AUG. tf • Tiit. ~ u.&"-t.Oft-M ¥1*....., • 1973 bV llMtd r .. iu,. Syaij!Cr:.. lfto. ' • ///~ / • • I • ., . .. ,. . - DENNIS !H~ !.~~~~ACE -ANP o~eRVE: "l"HI# SRAMEJl..t:S WHICH see1< -rRANSP01'TATION TO A Nf<W HOME. ON WHATEVE/t PA<;SING-STRANGEll! NATIAREl PROVlr;>gS f- J 11-llNK l\t'.~ ABOUT TO FINDOUTJ WHATS JHAT51l-IE WIND "THAT BLOWING "THROUGH FUNNY THE TREf5. · NOISE? SS.I! THE. ANT Hll..L-1 WITH ITS . l!N"fl<ll:~,.,INGr l../TTLf: Jl:eSIDfINT, ! · -·------.' i.OOK AT -rHE ~PAl'Kl..ING ot.w, l..IKE. M01'NINGr DIAM OND,, BEJI!WE.1..1.ING 1'HE. FL ORA ! '·' , .. Vl;Q ' " YOLA. GET .. . . WHAi YOIA PAY F'Ol"1 ,_ Ff'ANC1Ne. ! ! By Hank Ketcham LET!? GETSOME Solv\ETHlt/5' THo;EARE!31G OFTHIS STUFF HITT1N1 fV'.£ INTO !Hi= TENT. ON !HE HE:AOI ENNIS ... HURRY · UP AND Gi=T . INSIDE! . Yau GOITA ADMIT 1H IS IS BETTER !HAN LIVIN' IN A HOUSE. SURE ... WEGOT ALL "THE!RUNNIN 1 WAIER WE NEED. ... REAL-AIR . AN11TS ·ALL FREEi [>I> I> 6AM, I DON'T KNOW WH AT YOU'RE TALKING ABOUT ! WHAT KIND OF NONSENSE 16 THIS ABOUT MY CALLING RICK? THE WOMAN GAVE HER NAME AS 6ET5Y FREMONT! • • ~IJDGE . / CONDITION IN ... PARKER I TOLD YOU ... NO ONE COULD BELIEVE RICK! HE WAS A PATHOLOGICAL LIAR! TH IS WAS ONE TIME HE WAS TELLiNG THE TRUTH! • <l <l <l I TALKED 10 THE DESK CLERK AT THE AIRPORT HOTEL! HE 6AID A WOMAN CALLED FOR LASS ITER RIGHT AFTER HE CHECKED OUT! WHAT 'S THAT GOT 'TO DO WITH ME? THE CLERK SUDDENLY --.1 I DON'T HAVE TO REALIZED THAT RICI< WAS SIT HERE .t>:ND LISTEN OUT FRONT WAITING FOR TO THIS NONSEN6E ... YES, YOU D()! I WANT TO KNOW WHAT YOU TOLD YOUR EX-HUSBAND THAT MADE HIM CANCEL HIS PLANE FLIGHT, RENT A THE AIRPORT LIMOUSINE ,...· -,,,,. AND HE CALLED HIM .,...11•r.... TO THE PHONE! • • ~· CAR AND COME OUT HERE WHERE HE GOT HIMSELF l<ILLED ! ( • -· MUTT iind JEFF~ f By Al Smith. YOU'RE USING Cl-IOCOLATE SON 'SONS SURE, WHY NOT? WAIT'LL YOU SEE Tr.:IE FISH I CATCH! HE ACTUALLY BELIEVES HE CAN CATCH FISH -· . . • FOR. FISH BAIT? SNAe, CRACKLE, AND CRUNCH CAN'T BE ,ALL THAT DEPRESSIN<:J ... "SALLY BANANAS" • .. • • ' • Wl"TH CANDY! 11 .t I .!'f i!~ ~, ii :l < _,__ - " -- FILL UP THE BATHTUB, 1---- QUICK! ~ C,ALC I UM C,ARSoNATE ... <:;iUM ACACIA ··· SODIUM SULFITE··· 'TRICALCILJM PHOSPHATE··· BHA ··· BHT ... -~~· ~ . , .{ ' • < I T.Ak'E' Tfl,AT BACI( ... WHAT A SUCCESSION OF CRIME, CORRUPTION, AND5CAND.AL !! WcLL, "' f"" .. :roo "TFl.Y RFADIN<S you DISCOURAGING THE B,b.CK OF INSIST ON ,AT BREAKFAST. THE CeRE:,AL READ/NG ~-.-/'-::r Box ... "THE COMICS ... ' . .... ~ :.-:·:·_; ~ ~··~ ARTIFIC/,AL COLORING ... ARTIFICIAL FLAVORING ... MoNO AND Dl·GLYCERIDE$ ... PYR IDOXINE ... CALCIUM STIO,AROYL-2· LAC TYL.ATE~-~ ·• i ~ l 1LL ST/Cl< WITH CRIME, CORRUPTION, AMP SC.AND.A 1.. ... : -'"" . - by Charles Barsotti • • SKIP .. ) SK1P SKIP IT'S No Use,You 1-ic:lMBURGeR,You'Re TJ..IRoUGH EIS tEIN u/\li::e.RcoveR _...., EfGeNT'. ' .. ' I '· ...__...__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... .. ~-.._,.......-._,........ .. -. -·--.... f . ..,. t . • l • ,, Ti:J9~:SL:E:~:E::E:DS by Tom K. Ryan SIPfKICK " WANifP 51P.EKICK WAN~P ' ® HELLO, L.OTSA L-UCK .. 61PfKICK WANTeP ''Slt?E- KI CK''? l'V!'.. IN MIN17 A 5DM!'..WAAI iNI:Pf !3lJM1'KIN , WH05J: VAl'IP ~fFOONI:RY IMJllLV l'ROVl\?t COMIC llJ:J..lf.f fOR M'< l'AIRICIAN PfMEAN0R rA5 M:L-L A9 fOIJ.. fOR MY AAPlt::R·J..IKf. Wl1i 1tfeRffl'{ M/J,KINB ·soMf. YLJ[K5 FROM MY L.!'..G-ION Of'P~i:;l:5 O!Jf'.JRf.RE YOU'LL~ f\Af'PYIO KNOW 1'1/£:. /IN OPf.NING rOR A 51Pf:KIEKETre, OF YOllR BfNJ:RAL 5/Zf: ~ EAA'Pf r 10 .5J:t: 10 MY lXJMt:SllC COMFORT. , • • . . .. • ii< 111 · • ~ !/t ..... I .. -~·-· SORRY H £Y f OUR Tl/ poi;SN'r WORK! MAYS'i. YOUR FAT'"J.~ EiR FORGor To PAY HIS GAS BILL. GAS EXPANDS ' · WHEN H£ATE:D, You KNOW ... • • .J . IN 'Rf'.A'Pf.Rt...AND .......... AJ..SO.t. 51PEKICK WANTI:P -·· "'··~··· GAS? I ALWAYS Tl-lOUGHT T!'Lf;VISION WAS RUN BY ELECfRICl'fY ! IT'.s SURPRISING HOW WIDGSf"RGAD if.lAI NOfiON JS!. .. -SO AS SOON AS YOUR SET' 1 WARMS UP, IHE PICfURG 8!;COMES__..___ TH 'i. PROPER SIZf'. ' • ~I GOOD /WIGHT'/ IPJ:K/CK WAN~P BUI, Af'TGR ALL , DOOL£'{ ... c;1MPLI' LOGIC Ti<LLS US '11-lA'f A 24 -INCH PICTLJRJ;: COULDN'T SQUEGZE THROUGH A TIN'{ 'i.LECTRIC CORD ! IN Tl-I 1% IN TIO REST OF MIONTAL HGALll-4, l'M GONNA. PRETGND I DIDN'T HGAR 'll-IAT ' I r CAN YOU TllVST YOUR EYEST TIM!re on at leut m 4111e(- eaett. ia drawln& detaJJ1 between top and. lMUom. paaell. Bew '111eklr cu. 1011 find them! Check anJWen wttll. tll.oa "below. . "lufttTm: IJ ll•Q' "9 °Jl'UOJ1Pod•l fl.tlUV •g, •rui-Jm" PO •p "la'Jlllm'IA.IM 'S ·1u•-"l1W ri: l•1l~'t ·g ·tu~ 111 nno:> 'I 11Nuama Ila! Kaulma1> ~ MEASURE UP? A medical journal of.Iona aao presents some curious "'Facts About Man." For instance: 0 1f a well-made man be extended on the ground, his arm ---BULLETIN BOARD--- eSTORY TELLER? How quickly can you make a tentence out of the followinc words: twn loaf llld would tM nauihty be o..-er a new b&ter? •J"O! •iHl • ZMO OJnl ptn.Oa II(~ •l(llq .(1qln• ..U, •Flap of tour countries have flown owt the 1tate ot Delaware. Which countries? 'V'S'Il 9'11 ~ UJW1PR 1hl0 'ulpe.it.$ 'spmJ.wq"N .,q.t. •Four boya In the Tug family •hare two blke1 and therefOre can go on bike trlpt only two at a time. In bow many pl.in can they 10? "af9d 1a••JJIP XJll at • I.M. Smut 11y1 he WI think of three pOMlbl• u&e1 for 11ina:le shoe, "lalqlO JO ~Otll l\oJ. tdft(lld '11{ U• 'fft luJ ·t•oq • i• •ozqi Ol'•'Pe• 1oOp ~ n '"' oi·rnq, • 1ui o.z. at ri&ht angles with the r---:::-..,......,...,.,..,_...,.,,..,. " ... ' .. body. a circle making the navel its center will just take in the head, the fingertips and feet. .. The distance from top to toe i1 p~Ciscly the same' as that be- 13' tween the tips of the ~ ·C" · fin1crs when the anns . ............._-..,._ ~11 are extended. ~:::;::=::;ff, · ---.....rl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~'°"';· .. The length of the body is ju1t si" times .6 thaf"or the foot; while ...;. -......... 7 the distance from the ..-. ... -:r • 8 • . edge of the hair on the -~. • 10 • forehead to the end of ~ IJ ~ • ~· . . ;· ~.i the chin ls one·lcnth .t·~. ;~' ::,. .. _,.I..., ~-·1'~~ the length of the whole. . . · 1tature.'i SHOW STOPPER! Our lawn·mowln& friend aboft 11 headed for a Do you. measure up1 sud.den ltop, u you will dilconr by eonnecttna: numbered dota. (C 11173 k inr Ftatur91 Sf?ldicaU, lnc.) 8-ICf SHORE THING! Add these colon neatly for a 1urprile picture abofe: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. hr.own. 5-Fleth. 6-Green. 7-Muoon. 8-Black. Leave unriumbered ut!U blanL SPELLBINDER! SCORE 10 point. for using all the letten ln the word.below to form two complete words: TREASURE ----.. ---THEN acore J polnta each fqr au worda of four letttn or 'Jnore found amont the letter.. Tt7 to _., d leul A Polilt.. . ' •i•ns'•-a: immln••t<n'ltod•uo l'M GOING TO MARRY MAAIA AND RUIJ MY BARBERS~OP. .• AND 11M 60INC, TO TRAIN DAN'S IJEW FIGHTER! SO YOU'LL STILL BE IN THE FIGHT" GAME, GUNNER,. ... WITHQUT RISKING THAT EYE! YEP, I MADE THE RIGHT DECISION ..•• DOLLY WOULD HAVE DUMPED ME AS SOON AS SHE MET A MORE FAMOUS ADIDS. AMBLER. GOODBYE, DOLLY! G'BYE,ANGEL ...• SO. IF I LAND A JOB IN A BE ACH HOTEL CHORU S. ill BE DI SCOVERED BY, A TALENT AGENT, AN .... DotLY DREEME HAS OPTED TO LEAVE TOWN WITH AMBLER ... ARCIHllE DADDY HIRED ARCHIE TO DECORATE THE BUFFET! • A 200·POUND IT'S .B'iff~~OF TgoJ~~ 60 EASY WITH THAT CHISEL! •••• HOW ABDUi AN OSTRICH EGE>? BEAUTIFUL ICE SCULPTURE OFA SWAN! ' .. • . · • . .-,.1., OOPS/ I SLIPPED! 6UY. .... STILL .... NOWDON 'i START THINK ING ABOUT THAT! MR.CASTLE HAS'NT ARRIVED YET, DEKEI HE'D BETTER GET HERE SOON ... HE'S THE STAR OF :rH1s s1-1ow! h'I BoB Mo>J'!ANA- DO THEY HAVE SHORT NECK.SWANS ? . WE FINISHED IT! DIDN'T YOU SEE IT? ' AND I HEY, LET's 1..osr MAKE IT THE INTO A DUCK'S FROG.' BILL! • l • A MANDCUF'F UTCME'!' MOVES ONE ·wAY ONLY- ,. It's not just at vacation t ime. He's on me no matter • what l sav or do! GORDO MOPE. l=ULL NAME, MOPE LEZZ, No.ME'S ON T\.US NAPKIN RING SME USED IN MER '-IAIRDO. -AMO CAM NO'!' BEOPEMEO WMEM A WAIST OR ANY OBJEC'!' LIKE TI<E WMEE~CMAIA AAbl,15 llj T. Boss, Slim and I are going ove r to the Din er for coffee. Okay~~-<' Pudge must be fryin' an old inner tube! DISC1P\,.IME ¥0l.JNGSTEQS AGtJWST • CARRYING DRIWIC1NG G!..ASSfS" OR SOFT DRIWI< IOTTLfS ll&OUT MOUSE,,cf""-' OR YARD. "/~ TRIED TO COMM!'!' SUICIDE BY '!'IG"TENING MER MAIR TMQOUGM IT , ,.... __ AG;>.INS'!''T"ME CAROTID , ARTERIES Ot= MER NECK. so we TOOK IT •• BUT REMOVE TMATOBJECT AMO, SINCE IN '!"MIS CASE TME AATCMET' WAS IN l'!'S LAST NOTCJ.l, ANY SUOOEN OR ABRUPT MOTION- Gee. isrit it ~es, Slim. great having He bugs Sarge 011 his me. too.' vacation? Its not Pudqe! One of my customers is pinch-hitting for him today. .\ I MCI DENTALLY, A NUM&ER OF' M Y NON•LAW ENFOR~~ENT F'Ql(ND,·<-~-I OEM.A.NC TMAT; 'IOl.J EXl'l.AtN " OME'· TMING . -WOULD MAKE THE RATCMET DROP FORWARD-LIKE THIS. ~) ANY- T~ING ELSE. CMIEF? He's espec"1ally crabby just before he goes away. But when he qets back hell be his old sweet se lf: By Gus Arriola l • E ••• r I NEW dent N spirac1 motorc busine! at his , a frien of bani Of fie Jo F(j Fi NAN fotmd 1 ,of drii and u name ' Afte: Sell.E he lht trial i wllh I · Sevf an Opt Sen. R as it e Jud1 Diltrh your i asf.~ ing to Kent chargl Ip ' spec!• courtt .A p; lhal ~ cidenl lcrrotf cident Aco drivln. whcrl ml88U Sap saw I !lie al 0 lt ~rej ~ tr a VO! narrO The car. She accitl "H lor