No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-08-26 - Orange Coast PilotCounty .Morgue: Not a By TOM BARLEY Of ... D1t1r PIMf SQfl' , -"Any preferences as to w hi c b mortuary we take her to, sir? PertiaRs there Is one In the area here that Y.<KI d prefer ut to use?" fl IQok a full min· ute ror the questioo by the Orange O>un· ty coroner·~ Invest~ galOr lo get tbrouih lo elderly George La- tham. Tbe lnvestlga. tor repeated It ... he put hi! hand on the ann ol. the bemused. IAALIY sbiverlllg man. "No, I haTen't," Latham wearily murmured, his eyes squinting wtder the Br< llchts being used by 'lhe wrecking crews., HJust do what you usually do. l !uppoge. But tell me where you're taking her, won't you?" "Yea, Mr. Latham/' the investigator replied. He knew the next name on his rotation llat arid he gave II lo the father of the young woman who plunged from the freeway In her brlgbt new sports car lo be< death In the embaokmeot below. It took a loog time for work crews lo extricate what was left ~ the pretty ' SUNDAY dlvoroee from the sportl car. Forttmate- ly for her father, they completed tho Wk before he could (OI there from his Leisure World apir1iDenL • , And so Helm Mumy, SI, became a statistic In many On11•8' Count)' records In esactly tho ~ way that some S,000 other "tr.1u1111Uc: and wiat· tended" deaths will be logged 1his7ear In the l'O"lllY. "Traumatic and wiattended" -death! by droWlllng, buming, driviog, violence, dope or, aa the-phrase malw clear, dy\ng llono in your bed !or some reason th.if can be established only by an autopsy. 11tls year will see a ..,, record .. Dead ol S,000, )>n!dicts Chief Deputy Coroner Gene Miller. But H~en Murra,y became a statistic In an unotnclal rt<Ord that Is kept by those who wonder from time tO time why Orange Q>unty Is the only major Califom!a COWllY that does not operate a ceqtral !1'9l'Slle. · A~vocates who have seen the proposal tumed down yet again by the Board of Supervlson have offered reasons for the Innovation that are all endorsed by Miller: eccmomy, cmvenlence, protection ol possible criminal evidence and pro- tection, In a sense, o1 the rigbts of the dead penm'a nei:t of kin. •1' ..... I Issue Helm Murray's lather la only one_ cl many shattered relatives who have been and will be called oul, often In the early hours of the momlng, to view what's left ol a loved one and be asked lo make ma- jor and lasting decisions at a time when grief and shock exdude all other tbink1" processes. Better by far, say Miller and the lawmen and inve!tigators who work that unhappy assignment, lo take tho body to a central morgue and allow the next of kin a little time lo decide where encl (See MORGUE, Page Al) • . , VOL 66, NO. 238, 8 SECTIONS, II 0 PAGES • .._ I . ORANGE COUNTY, CAttJ;Oli,NJ>:. :·, ~·-'. . -. -' -.Sl:JNDI\ Y,.J\)l$i!JST>i26'.; 1973 TWENTY.FIVE C Schmitz Got For Race A government report describing the campaign contributions or hundreds of Americans during the last presidential contest lists dozens of So u t b e r n California show business celebrities, wealthy businessmen, and f o r m e r government officials. The four-volume , 1.~page document listed a total of $60 million contributed. to Prmdent Nixon and George f.1cGovero in the nine m6nths following passage of a federal disclosure law April 7. American party cancjidate John G. Sdlmltz cl Tustin listed fl9S,OOO in intal cmtrlbut.lom lo his campaign. 'lbe report revealed a !Dial of $39.S million for Nixon's pre-election campaign ll)d $31.S million !or tl)e lll<Govem CllllPl!ln -'Ud ............ C.lobrlcy_ McGovern aupporters In· duded actor Paul Newmao and his ao- treu wife: Joanne Woodward, f l0,000; trurnjltler'llerb Alpel1, ...... : Playboy Magazine publlsher Hugh Helner1 SIS,000. 1be largeit McGovern backer, finan- cially, was Xeroi:, Inc. executive Mac Palewky of Los ~eles, who gave '683.261 In loans and cootrtbutlom. Larger Nixon contributors included . Gene Autry, ~.ooo: former Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel, '5,000; Conrad Hlltoo and hi! aon Barron, $15,008; and Jormer A g r i c u 1 t u r e Secretary Clifford M. Hardin, $3,000. Funeral Services Planned Mondav • For Jason Re.a Memorial services for Jason Rea of Capistran0: Beach, the three--yeaMld vic- tim of a swimming pool accident whose month-long struggle for life ended Thur~ day, have been set for noon Monday at calvary Chapel in Santa Ana. J830n, the son of Mrs. Linda Rea. died at Fairview State Hospital, Cosla Mesa, of complicatlons from massive brain damage after he !ell into the pool ol a babysitter ln Huntington Beach. The Rev. Don McClure, aSsistant paslor ol Calvary Chapel. will officiate. Burial will be in the Fairhaven Memorial Park In Oranie, ll'i\11 the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Hmne In charge of arrangernentl:. lllJ's.. Rea, a divorced secretary, had made funeral plans weeks ago when her dving 90n was flown to Denver, Colo. to become a transplant donor. But the youngster, who hever regained co,isciousness, showed signs or im~ nrove'!lel'lt and Wlll'! ruler! out as a ~onor. He was Oown back to Or8nge CoWJty a week ago. • • Deltf' Plllt ....... " Pltrlct O'o..el SIX WEEKS AGO, THESE 30 ITEMS COST $24.44 IN AN ORANGE COAST SUPERMARKET Now, Customers Dig Into Walloh for $2 Moro: Eggs, Pork Produch the Chief Culprlh With Boof Still ~rozon Blame Eggs, Pork Slwpping· Bill Goes Up 6.4 Percent in 6 Weeks U all you do is drink beer and wine, eat crackers and cookies, and brush your teeth a lot, you won't have noticed in- flation in Orange <Mist grocery stores during the last six weeks. Prices on these items. along with soap, detergent and bananas remained con· stant. But if you go for nutriOon in the fonn of perk chops. eggs:, wieners, and bacon, )'OUl' wallet is feeling the strain. A sls·week Daily Pilot tesl In a Costa Mesa chain food store showed that an identical list of 30 corrunon purchases which totalled '24.44 July 21 now rings up to '26.10, a 6.4 pereent lncrwe. While prices oo some food items stayed the same, the content did not. One TV dinner, (or 'e.l:ampJe1 col!t 38. cents for five weeks but dlO'ing that period tlie contents decreased frQJn' three plecet of turkey lo two. 1'8it week the dinner cost 45 cents and sUU had, only two pieces of turkey. Most ext!"eme price increases are in eggs. pork products and poultry, with re-- cent hikes In milk. A dozen medium eggs jumped irQm 69 to 89 cents; a pound of wienen from 89 cents to $1.12; a pound of pork chops from II.SS lo 11.!9; a pound of bacon from 11.19 lo l1.S2; and a ,gallon and a half ol milk from $1.68 lo $1 .77. Percentage increases computed . each ITEMI ZED PRICE LIST IN TABLE ON PAGE A2 week showed the steepest climb two and three weeks ago, when the totala Were 9.4 and 9.3 percent higher than the original buy. But a fragile sign of hope Is that last week's totals showed small declines In meat and egg prices varying from four lo 30 cents down from their early AuJ<ost peii!iS. . " . Tti,. biggesl ~ ..... iq pnr~·cli>pl, which added up lo Sf.69 .a pound this Week compared Jo •fl.Iii last. .. Beat ol !ryer ci\lcken was down lo fl.112 a pound from an AQ!t. U high of fZ.26 .. Fruit and vegetables are holding steady, with ro.ur oranges costing con~ • (See FOOD JUMP, l'qe A!) President Goes On Freeway Trip From Clemente Presideot Nixon went for a. 2 \I-hour drive on nearby freeways from the Wes!· em White House in San Clemente Saturday. Deputy press secretary Gerald Warren declined to say specifically where Nixon weiit. Daughter Tricia Cox was along. The President's olher daughter, Julie Eisenhower, and Nixon's Florida friend, C. G. Bebe Rebozo flew lo Miami Satur· day. Julie was making a speaking ap- pearance there and Rebozo was return- ing home after having been with the presidential party since N"1.1on left Florida last Monday. Mn. Nixon, meanwbUe. remained visiting with friends .in the Los Angeles area, where she bas been since Tuesday. 1bere was no anntNDCement of the President's departure from the Western White 'IOUIO «>~ and Warren ron-.finned.tl)O<Pmi\len~~ ~only alter reporters Inquired: The word came over a ball hour after .the f'residenl had ~eparied about 11:30 • a.m. In the past, the White House has alerted ·OW tWo wire services to ac- compan)' tk President as a routine pro- "tective measure ·ror the American press. Martha: 'President Knew' This was the third time in the past three days, however, that the President bas taken drives or gone to a nearby beach at the camp Pendleton Marine Base withoul notcylng the presa until long alter the President had departed. Rescuers Find Arizona Miners Dead in Tunnel CASA GRANDE, Ariz. (AP) -Two miners trapped , 1,200 feet underground for eight days were found dead late Saturday by rescuers who finally broke through a wall of earth and debris which had sealed the pair in a dead-end twmel. State Mine Inspector Verne McCutchan said temperatures in the tunnel at the time ol the break-through were close to 120 degrees, "a fact which m!gbt have an important bearing on their deaths." Jerry Turnbow, spokesman for the Hecla Mine Co. which owns the Lakesbore copper mine, announced that DaVid lleeder, 41,,cl Caaa Grande and ~ Udall, 21: cl Fort Collins, Colo., had ~n found dead. "I assume they were alive for some time alter the accldenl ~tsi Ibey -·~•Y from the~ slide · m.:" uld McCutcnan. But he 6ald there was no indication hOw Jong the men bad been dead or the cause of their deaths. He said autopsies would be cooducted: McCutchan called the deaths "an unfortunate accident." "We have inspecled this mfue several times and I was sati!fied of its safety," he said. Deeder's body was found lying face up near the pile of muck, McQdchan said. "Rescue teams said it looked a! if lleeder had just started to light a cigarette," McCutchan said. • • Udall's body was found about 114l feel further down the tunnel, he said. The coodltion of Ute bodies was not known. 1bere was never any respc:me from . the men after the cave-in Aug. 17. Com- pany officiala had been opllmlstle tho. men would be found allve be<auoe tine miner.I who escaped from the cavein saw them fleelog Into the cleodG luDo nel. The fmgthy ...... ciperattod -yet: more thao 100 men -_,, oftm hampered by heat and -Inn•& lincering fire In the -1. . Relatives of Ille two miners and phys!. clans were summoned immediately after the rescue crews broke through the last 10 feet of earthem wall to the Sllt).foot chamber Where the pair had boon trapped since Aug. 11. Hecla is the owner of the Lakemore Mine, which is located 35 miles south of Casa Grande in central Ari:.ooa. A medical team had stood by at the aurface entrance since tbe tons of mud and rock plummeted ~wn the vertical shaft. Attacked Girl Awakens, Relates Being Drugged LOS ANGELES (AP) -An II-year • old girl who was kidnaped, drugged and raped regained consciousness Saturday and told police her abductor was a mid· die-aged man · whO suddenly "became mean." Tracy Gayle Greenfield said the man picked up her and her 8-year-old brother Andrew on Thursday near their home in Mission Hills. He gave them $2 each to distribute advertising lea.Oets at shopping centers. she said. She said the man was in his 40s with long gray hair and mustache, a descri~ tion similar to one given by her brother. More than 100 policemen are searching for the man and said they were confident ol finding him soon. Andrew and Tracy distributed leoflets at two shopping centers. When the man stopped at a third, be told Andrew to continue working ... but told Tracy : "You stay in the front seat with me and write do'Nft your names." She talked with in- vestigators from a hospital bed at the UCLA Medical center only hours after coming out or a coma. • The glrl said she stayed in the man's faded blue 1963 station wagon because she thought he wanted their names foe future jobs. But the man drove off when her brother left, she said. "He was nice before, then he became mean," Tracy said. The man gave her a· book and told her to start reading. "Every time I tried to look up, he said, 'Keep reading,' she said. Authroities have declined. to disclose the book's nature. About an hour later, she said the man made her take three pills with a drink ot. cola. "I'm beginning.lo feel a lllUe sleepy,'! Tracy said she told the man. Tbe com- ment irritated the man so she kept silent, she said. The next thing sbe remembered was waking up ·at the hospital, Tracy ~ police. Medical officials say they believe the coma wu iNluced by a combination ol emotionaJ stress and the d r u g phenobarbitol. : Tbe officers who Interviewed Tracy said she appeared "bright, alert aO<I completely candid." Tracy suffered bruises around one eye and her mouth, although the girl did noi recall the man striking her, police said. The barefoot but otherwise clothed girl, was found unconsclous behind a trash bin near a clouglmut shop In QJ!ver Olf, about 3S mil .. from her home. Site Calls Husband 'Fool' for Shiebling Ni xon O ~ 'flit•: l '.\!S lltt: By HELEN rnoMAS SAN CLEMENTE (UPI) -Martha Mitchell, disputing both her husband and Preaident Nixon, claims the two mep talked frequently In the ·•wruper of 191'1 while the Watergate coveMlp was building, and that Nixon knew about "the whole goddamn lhlni·" 'I1tt wife or form er Attorney ·General John N. Mitchel!, In telephone Interviews Thuraday and Friday trom her New York City apartment, alto said her husband wu "• goddamn fool " !or shielding the President durlni his teoUmony before the Sena~ Watergate Committee. Mitchell bacl<cd up Nixon's daim ol I r . uninvolvement In Wat«;rgato In hopes that the Pruldcnt will come to his rescue tr he Ls convicted or any crime, ahe said, addlng'"he think! he would give him Clemency for wltal ho luls done !or him." , ' ' Mitchell Is scheduled to go on trial Sepl. II In New York on charg.. of obstructing justice and attempting to defraud the government ln connection with a $300,000 "l'ntrlbuUon to the Nixon re-tlecilon campaign. Ni.on and Mitchell have Indicated they had lllUe contact laat summer. Mn. Mitchell offered a different viiiW: 0 Nlxori was aware of the whole god· -. • damned thing," she asserted. "For God's ;take, he used lo call Jolm at 2 o'clock In the morning. And he said he didn't call his attorney general? He · calll'd hltn~ every nlglit." ".\l'h)\ !!Id t~ey ,JO,wl 1on the· Sequoia ·(the 1""114'ltaal '1"cnt1 ev01y n!lh! tast summer duflng .....,lectlon!" ""''laid, , Mitchell te!t the Justice ,Oej)li'tqlent· Mardl I, 1m to sorve as Nlxon 11 .cam- paign manager. He -reaigned t!lal post two week! alter the June 11, 1972, break·• In at the Democrats' Watergate head- quarters. lit told the Senate committee Iha! be (See MAR111A, Page A!) I I PIANO CHAMPIONS-Two of a duo o! the .~lllhts. Tom and Kata .Whit· ooy Of ·ktit1•IV.Pl'I, togelber,.b!lt "!(ue1 lhelr'-.i<!ual cateers of t<acblng·lnil mal(fh( mus!C: stiu W,riter Jo Olsol!. in- terviewed' the couple a!>Q.ut' ·!heir' livee and 1chltvemenll -together abd In· 41vldllllb>. "Page Bl. , om; OF WOODS -Ranch 1ife seems to·help 'Jjttltg troubled youths out ~·the Woods J1id«jng by the ~esults ,!>1 ni\dlng them to Ute Orange County Probadon Department's institutions in Trabaco can,on and Cleveland National Forest. 'lbe story, inld by Stall Writer carol Moore, ls on Page Bl. , SAVINO ENERGY -An envirnllnlentallst writea that Americans ·can buin· up 'to lll Pei-t less fuel once ' . . ' they become fully aware of the spiraling cost of energy and b}tY smaller cars and Insist on better ~atlng o! homes. Page 83 WOMEN IN CRIME' -Coincidental wltlt the ll'O"'lh of WGm<n's !Jb, possibly or possibly not related, lw come in- creased participation by women in maJor crime. FB[ stallsUcs &bow certain crimes by women have jumped as much as 200 percent. Page A1. Inside s .. d.y Al y_. 5trrk• " .....,_ .. ., lrl'M Mm .. dr. 16 I. I, Mlf ...... .. -.... Af Mii*'" ... L. M. IO'f"ll Al -.... ,. .. Cl••lfl .. Clll•l4 o...te CMllt;' ... Callltnll• .. --, __ ., .......... CUii Norman CW'-M .. ·-C1<t • 1Efllot111 """ A4. A7 TftMi.r, ... , IElllttt'I• Jtftllln:lt ,,, ,,..ft! ... lntH1illllnlllt ... , v.. ,.....,_ ., ,,_ " --.. ---II .....w ... " • DAILY Plli.01 tlCTtoM ·--.. .... 1 ( ' \ AUG. 31st 1973 '70 GALAXIE 500 FASTBACK CPE. VI, auto. trans., factory air. powtr slttring, vinyl roof., Btaufiful gold finish. Sharp! (615AKT J 1969 FORD ElOO V2-TON VAN Automatic lr•n1mi11ion . (9]268 ) SPECIAL! '66 FORD IANCHllO VI, eutomatic trans., power 1t"'1rw1 ttdio, helter, sharp throout. (Ul'857) , 5129 . 9999 ''68 CHEVROLET · ,~~·:• ~ TON P.U. . Jlfi.,i·-. • ,,,, 'Slick shift. Excellent Wo.k Truck {8968681 '· ' 1970 BUICK 2 DR . HARDTOP V.9. ,,uto. l r1r11 .• power 1f11ri n9 , vin yl roof. !031AFX J 1968 COUGAR , 2 Dr. Htrdtop, 1utom1fic tr1n1mit1ion, pow1r 1t11rin9, 1ir condition ing, vi11yl roof, r1i:fio, h11ter, 1rlr1 cl11n. !WEZ69JI 1969 MUSTANG Cp1. va, 1utom1t1ic tr1n1., power 1t11rin9, eir co11difionin9, rad io , h11t1r, m19 wh11!t, wide ovel tir11, 1p1ci1I Ol1ck exterior. !XY09l 91 $1 299 513 99 51199 '71 COUNTRY SQUIRE 10 PASS. STATION WGN. VI, automatic trans,, f1ctory ,air, power slttr- ing, POwtr windOWs, loggage·rac~. (S01COJ ) ! \ s31 99 • • ,, .... _.......... ... _., .... THE FOLLOWING CARS APPLY ONLY : • GAWIE 500'S • TORINOS · • FORD Lm'S 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 door h11rd!op. Fu!! power & facJ ory a ir. Im maculate ::iru 011!. E•c•lltnl road C•r. (VG YI 141. 5999 1969 FORD RANCHERO DELUXE s"'·129.9; VI , •uiol'!'1i1lic trtn1., powtr 1l•trin9, 1ir conditioni ng, lili:e new thru 0111. Good mil11 ( 1270UOI. 1971 MAVERICK GRABBER f 1ctory 1ir coni:fitionin9, vinyl roof, clirome . 1801 HOC! 51999 '70 PONTIAC FIREBIRD £SPRITE CPE. VI, .iuto. trans., factory air, power stttring, radio, heater, whitewa.ll tires, vinyl roof. me lallic blue with while lop, like new. (S'3CEKJ 1969 vw 4 1p11d, r•dio, h11f1r, IZCF601 I '69 FORD E200 VAN VI, 1uto. tranS:,_ factory air conditioning, 123 inch wheel bast, extra clean. (131"6CJ 1964 T-BIRD Fric+ory 1ir cendi~ionin9, full power. I own· er. f0XX044) • $ $ 99 s1999 5 799 ,, .• THArs RIGHT FOLKS ••• $99 OYER FACTORY INVOICE PLUS DEALER PREPARATION. FACTORY RETENTION 'FEE SALES TAX ANQ LICENSE. PICKUP . . Rtdio, li1a~1r. IT1969:Z I • 1972 COURIER • • l970 T-BIRD LAN ~".. .:,,:.: Cp1. full pow1r l f1ctory 1lr, FM 1t,r10. 21· 9' ' "9· / ,; ~ . A r11I cr11m puff. f5J61EDI ".) . . ' - '66 VW BUG .. • s999 Radio, heater, ntW tires, with m;tgS, tiqra sn1rp. (SBN722 J. Gas siPP« ". ~ ' ' 1972 PINTO SQUl'E STATION WAGON .~ •2499 4 •P••d, dtluke interior, lu99•9• r•tk, be1utiful gret n fi ni1lt Ii•• ntw. 1546FTAI 1m FORD -1970 . MAVERltl(. A . - 6 cvi., iufo. frtnJ., r1dio, h11!1r. IZIZ96JI 51399 '68 PONTIAC FIRiBllD 2 Dool H.T. • · .A 'cyl,, stick Shi.ft, r~io, heater, spoiler. bar, J .J head SC~. ~WAF'91) ~~·~ .. • • I I l . ' County By TOM BAl\Ll!lr Of #le D*' Plllf St.., 1'Any preferences as to w h 1 ch mortuary . we take her to, sir? PerilaJ!' there Is one in the area here that )'PU'd prefer ut to use?" * n took a full min· ute !cir the questioo by the Orange Qiun. ty cor.ooer•s investi· gator to get tbrough to eklerly George La· tham. 1be lnvestlga· tor nipeat6:1 it u he put his hand oo the • ' ' ~~ j' Hf; '·' --ann ol the bemused, IARL•Y • shivering man. "No, I haven't!' Latham wearily murmui'ed, his eyes squintinJ under the arc Upts being · used by 'the wrecklng ae"'., i'Just do what you usually do, I 1uppooe. But tell me where yoo're taking her, won't you?" 11Yea, Mr. Latham," the investigator roplled. He knew the ne~t name on his rotation list and he gave it I<> the father of the YOWlg woman who plunged from the freeway in her bright new sports car to her death in the embankmeol below. It took a long time f..-work crewa I<> extricate what was left of the pretty . SUN .DAY VOL 66, NO. 238, 8 SECTIONS, 110 ~AGES Not a ~1 1 :\'lt.\ ,. ~····:• 1.\1, dlv1ircee from the ~ car. Fortunai... 1y foe her father, they completed the wk before he could (OI there ' from his Lelsuro World apOrlment. And so Helen Murny, 3Z, became a statistic In many Orqe County recorda in esactly the pre«ilaliled way that some 5,000 other ''tJ11WDIUc and W1at· tended" dutbs will be logged thls•year In the \:(IWlly. "Traumatic and unattended'' -deaths by drownlllg, burning, driving, violence, dope or, as the phraae makes clear, dy~1 alooe in yaur bed for aome reason tha~ c8ii be eotablished only by an autopsy. 'Ibis. year will see a ne\7 record Dead of 5,000, J>l'e<liols Chief Deputy Comner Gene Miller. But Helen Murray became a statistic Jn an unofficial rec..-d that js kept by those wbo wonder from time to time why Orange ((ounty ls the only major Californlf county that does not operate a central morgue. Advocates who have seen the proposal tunied 1lown yet again by the Board of Sui)ervison have offered reasoos for the innovation that are all endorsed by Miller: ecaoomy, convenience, protection of possible criminal evidence and pro- tection, in a ~. of the rights of the dead peraon's next of kin. 1 f ~·I • • '' 'J .. O!!AN(;E COUNTY, CAtlr.cl)!.NIA ~: r> .', ·. ,. , SUNDA v . .A11.~sr.:u.~; 1973 Issue Helen Mur<ay'• father II Ollly ooe ol many shattered relaUves who have beM and will be called out, olten In the early hours of the morning, to view what's left ol a loved ooe and be aaked I<> make ma- jor and lasting decisions at a time wl>On grief and shock exclude all other thinkiOg processes. , Better by far, say Jl!iller and tlie lawmen and investigators who work that unhappy aasignment, to take the body to a central morgue and allow the next t1. kin a little lime to decide where and. (See MORGUE, Page Al) • .. TWENTY.FIVE C Schmitz Got Rescuers Find $195,000 For Race A government report describing the campaign contributions of hundreds of Americans during the last presidential contest lists dozens of S o u t b e r n California show business celebrities, wealthy businessmen, and Co r m tr government officials. The four-volume, 1,900-page document listed a total of $60 million contributed to President Nixon and George Mc:Govern in the nine months following passage of a f~ral disclosure Jaw April 7. ~erican par\)'. cancjidate John G. Schmltz ol Tustin listed $195,000 in !Dbil cantributions I<> his campaign. 'lbe report revealed a total of $39.5 million for N:aon's pre-election campaign and· $21.S inlllioo for the Ak<lovem ~Plllll loilnl-~ Celebrity McGovern aupporiers Jn. eluded aclor Paul Newman and his aO. tress wife~ Joanne Woodnrd, fl0,000; trumpel•"Rerb Alpert, '11;IGI; Playbo}I Magazine publlaher Hugh i!dner1 '45.000. The largest McGovern backer, finan- cially, was Xerox, Inc. executive Mac Palevsty ol Los Angeles, who gave $683,261 in Joana and contrtbullOllJ_,_ Larger Nixon contributors included . Gene Autry, $20,000; former Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel, 15,000; Conrad Hilton and bis son Baml!I, $15,008; and Jormer Ag r i c uft ure Secretary Clilford M. Hardin, $3,000. Funeral Services Planned Mondav • For Jason Rea Memorial services for Jason Rea or C&pistrano. ~ch, the three-year~ld vic- tim of a swimming pool accident whoso month-long struggle for life ended Thurs- day, have been set for noon Monday at Calvary Chapel in Santa Ana. Jason, the so.n of Mrs. Linda Rea. died at Fairview State Hospital, Costa Mesa, of complications Crom massive brain damage after be fell into the pool of a babysitter in Huntington Beach. The Rev. Don McClure, aSsistant pastor ol Calvary Chapel, will officiate. Burial ,will ~ in the Fairhaven Memorial Park lrt-Orange, 1rilji-tbe Peek Family Cololllal r.-aI Home In charge of arrangements. Mrs. .. Rea, a divotced secretary, had made funeral plans weeks ago when her dving 90n \fas flown ti> Denver, Colo. to become a transplant -r. But the youngster, who never regained co,nsciousness, showed signs of • im- orovernent a"<I was ruletf out as n. clonor. He was flown• back to Oringe ()Junty a week ego. • , t l»ltr Pll" ,..._.. n P.rrk:k O'a-d SIX WEEKS AGO, THESE 30 ITEMS COST $24.44 IN AN ORANGE COAST SUPERMARKET Now, Customers Dig Into W1lloii for $2 More: Eoos. Pork Products tho Chief Culprits With Beof Still ~rozon Blame Eggs, Pork Shopping· Bill Goes Up 6.4 Percent in 6 Weeks If all you do is drink beer and wine, eat crackers and cookies, and brush your teeth a lot, you won't have noticed in- flation in Orange Co;tst grocery stores during the last six weeks. Prices on these items, along with soap, detergent and bananas remained con- stant. But if you go for nutriuon in the fonn of pork chops, eggs, wieners, and bacon, your wallet is feeling the strain. A six-week Daily Pilot test in a Costa Mesa chain food store· showed that an identical list of 30 conunon purchases which tQtalled $24.44 July 21 now rings up to $2fi.10, a 6.4 percent increase. While pr!~ oo some food items stayed the same, the content did not. One .TV dinner, for rutampJe, cost ~ cents for five weeks but during that period .the contents decreased !nun' three ·pieces of turkey I<> two. tail 'week the dinner· cost 45 cents and sUll had only two plecea of turkey. . Most extreme price lnc-reases are in e~s. pork products and poultry, with re. cent bikes in milk. A dozen medium eggs jumped from 69 to 89 cents; a pound of Wieners from 89 cents to $1.12; a pound of pork chops from $1.55 I<> $1.69; a pound ol bacoo from $1.19 I<> $1.52; and a _galloo and a half of milk from 11:68 I<> $1.17. Percentage incr.eases comwted . each ITEMIZED PRICE LIST IN TABLE ON PAGE A2 week showed the steepest climb two and . three weeks ago, when the totals Were 9.4 and 9.3 percent higher than the original buy. But a fJ'l\gile sign of hope ls that last week's. toU\ls showed small declines in meat and egg prices varying from four I<> 30 cenls down from their early . August peaks. · • . ' · ' . .'l'b!o.bli::8eot cJ¥1ne was ·iii P<R'l!-~. wlilch added uR 't<> $(.69 .a pound this Week comRO?ed .to,·$1.!lil lasl.. BeA of ltyer cblckin wiis down to $1.Ba a pound from an Al!&. 12 higb of· $2.26 .. Fruit and vegetables are holding steady, with fo.ur oranges costing con- ( See FOOD JUMP, Page AZ) President Goes On Freeway T~p From Clemente President Nixon went for a. 2\H1our drive on nearby freeways from the West· em White House in San Clemente Saturday. Deputy press secretary G<rald Warren declined to say specifically where Nixon weiit. Daughter Tricia Cox was along. The ·President's other daughter, Julie Eisenhower, and Nixon's Florida friend, C. G. Bebe Rebozo flew to Miami Satur- day. Julie was making a speaking ap- pearance there and Rebozo was return- ing home after having been with the presidential party since Nixon left Florida last Monday. Mrs. Nixon, meanwhile. remained visiting with friends in· the Los Angeles area, ~here she bas been ·since Tuesday. There was DO anntnmcement of the .President's departure' from the Western Wbite llP<ise• eompound and Warren con· ·firr!'lid1tlfe,:J>mjilenC,~ ~b,sence only alter re~rs mqwred •. ~ wofd ~e (>ver a hall hour after the Presiaent bad 11eparted about 11 :30 ;a.m.' In the ·Pait, the whlte House has alerted"' ·tlw tWo wire services to ac- company die President as a routine pro- 'tective measure 'fOr the American press. Arizona Miners Dead • Ill CASA GRANDE, Ariz. (AP) -Two miners trapped . 1,200 feet underground for eight days were found dead late Saturday by rescuers who finally broke through a wall of earth and debris which had sealed the pair in a dead-end tunnel. State Mine Inspector Verne McCutchan said temperatures in the twmel at the time of the break·tbrougb were close to 120 degrees, "a fact which ntight have an important bearing on their deaths." JeJTY Turnbow, spokesman for the Hecla Mine Co. which owns the Lakesbore copper mine, announced that Davjd .llee!fer. ~· ol Casa Grande and '!lint Udall; 24, 'OI Fort Collins, Oolo., had been found dead. "I assume tbeY were aliv~ f0r some time. after the occld!nl i!MallM Ibey ~ .1~1y from the ' sU~· area/11 Aid McCutcltaii. But he said there was no indication bow loog the meo bad been dead or the cause of their deaths. He said autopsies w_ould he conducted: McCutcban called the deaths "an unfortunate 8ccident." "We have inspected this mine severaJ times and I was satisfied of its safety," he said. Deeder's body was found lying face ~p near the pile of muck, McCuteban sald. Tunnel "Rescue teams said it looted as if Deeder had just started lo light ~. cigarette," McCutchan said. Udall's body was foond abeut 150 feel further down the tW10el, he said. The condition of !he bodies was not known. 1here was never any respo119e from . the men after tbe'cave-in Aug. 17. CoJD.. pany official• had been OJllllriJIUc tbe men would be found , alive beCauee t!lree . miners who escaped from the caV&ln saw them fleeing Into the dead-flld tun- nel. ; The lengthy' ......., openllon rn.lvoit: more than too men who -. - Jiamperod by heal and -,,..."" llnierlng fire In the tunnel. Relatives of the two rillilers and phys\· clans were summoned iimnediately after the rescue crewa broke through the last· 10 f~t of earthern wall to the 500-fool chamber Where the pair had been trapped since Aug. 17. Hecla is the owner of the Lakesbcre Mine, which is located 35 miles south of Casa Grande in central Arizma. A medical team had stood by at the aurface entrance since the tons of mud and rock· plummeted down the vertical shalt. Attacked G-irl Awakens, Relates Being Drugged LOS ANGELES (AP) -An 11-year • old girl who was · kidnaped, drugged and raped regained consciousness-Saturday and !<>Id police her abductor was a mid· die-aged man· whO suddenly "became mean." Tracy Gayle Greenfield 531d the man picked up her and her 8-year~Jd brother Andrew on Thursday near their home in Mission Hills. He gave them '2 each to di.~bute advertising JeaOets at shopping centers, she said. She said the man was in -bis 40s with long gray hair and mustache, a descrip- tion similar to one given by her brother. More than 100 policemen are searching for the man and said they were confident of f111ding him soon. Andrew and Tracy distributed leaflets at two shopping centers. Wru!n the man stopped at a third, he tdld Andrew to continue working but told Tracy: "You stay in the front sea t with me and write down your names." She talked with in· vestigators from a hospital bed at the UCLA Medical Center only hours after coming out or a coma. brother left, she said. "He was nice berore, then he became mean," Tracy said. The man gave her. a book and !<>Id her to start reading. "Every time I tried to look up, be said, 'Keep reading,' she said. Authroities have declllied to disclose. the book's nature. About an hour later, she said the man made her take three pills with a drink ol. cola. . "I'm beginning.to feel a UtUe aleepy.'~ Tracy said she told tbe '"'1L 1be com,' ment irritated the man so she kePt silent, she said. The next thing she remembered WI.I waking up ·al the ho,Pital, Tracy told' police. Medical oflltjals say Ibey helleve Ibo coma waa induced 6y a combination ol emotional stress and the d r.u g· phenobarbitol. . The officers who interviewed Traer said. she appeared "bright, alert ~ completely candid." Tracy suffered bruises around one eye and her mouth, although tbe girl did no! recall the man striking ber, 110lice sale!. Martha: 'President Knew' This waS the third time in the past three days, however, that the President bas taken drives or gone to a nearby beach at the camp Pendlet~ Marine Base without notifying the presa until long after the President bad departed. The girl said she stayed In the man's faded blue 1963 station wagon because she thought be wanted their names foe future jobs. But the man drove off when bet - 'lbe bare foot but 6therwlse clothed girl, was found uncoMcious behind a trash bin near a doughnut shop in Qilver City; about 3S miles from ber home. - She Calls Husband 'Fool' for Shielding Nixon .. _ By HELEN TIIOMAS SAN CLEMENTE .(UPI) -Martha Mitchell, disputing both her husband and President Nixon, claims th:< .two "'°" talked frequenUy In the •sunuper of 19711 while the ~ Watergate coveMlp •Was building, and that Nixon knew about "the whole goddamn thing." The wile of fonner Attorney General John N. Mitchell, In telephone Interview• !11iursday and Friday from her New York City apertment, also said her husband wu "a goddamn fool " for .shlt'!ldlng the Preeldent durlni his tesllnlony before the Senate Watergate Committee. MltCbcll backed up Nixon's claim of unlnvotvement in Watergate in hopes that the President will come to bis mcue if he ls COtlvl cted or any ttime, sbe sald, adding"'he thinks he would give hint Clemency 'for what he hos done for him." ' '' ·• Mitchell Is scheduled lo go on trial Sept. 11 in New York on cbat1es oL obstrucung Justice and attempting to defraud the government in conncctl.on with a PJ0,000 contribution to the Nixon r&elecUon campelgn. Ntxon and Mitchell have Indicated they had Uttie contact last summer. Mrs. Mitchell offered a different view. "Nixon was aware or the whole god· damned thing," she asserted. 11For God's ;sake, he used to call John at 2 o'clock in the morning. And be sald he didn't call his atlorney general? He ' called hllI» every nl'tit." · , .. • "~ did t~ey ·~Olli 1on the Sequoia '(lhe'p;:.iidenUal'Ylclll) eveey nJih(last summer dul'Ing rHlecti\VI!" ~Aid. , Mitchell lefl the Justice ~t· March t, 1972 to serve as Nlxdn11 cam~ palgn manager. He resigned 111•\..posi two weeks af(er tho June 17, 1972, break·• in at the Democrats' Watergate head· quarters. He told the Senate committee that be (See MARmA, Page AZ) ' 0 1" 'fHI•: l!\1S litE PIANOCHAMPIONS-Twooladuoo! SAVING ENERGY -An ·the . ~-eights, T.om and Kato Wbl~ en~lll~jst wtl\"1 that Americans ney ,Of .~,pl3J1 tQ(!etber..bllt v~ ·can bUtn"up 1o,20•pereent less fuel ooce lhW'.-4lld!JidW\1 careers of te~chlng .... . . · , . . maldhg m,uslc. Staff Writer ~o Ol.!00. iii· · they ~me lully •'!"are ol the spir,iing tervlewea• the oouple a)lqul . jhel~. lives cost of energy and b)iy smaller cars and and achievements -together abd in· Insist on better lnou)ating of bomes. Page divid•Uy.'Page Bl. B3 , OUT OF WOODS -Ranch 'life seems WOMEN IN CRIME· -Coincidental i<>·help')>rii\g troubled youths.out ~f the with the growth ol WOMen's Llb, possibly Woods 'luil«lng by the ~csults of ""'l,lng or possibly not related, bas come In-them to the Orange County Proba11on . . . Depertment's Institutions in Trabuco creaaed perlic1petlon by women In maior Canyon and Cleveland National Forest. crime. FBI statisUca show certain The story, told by Staff Writer Carol crimes by women have jumped as much Moore, ts on Page Bl . as 200 percent. Page A7. Inside Saaday Al YMI' Stnlc. II 'I""' °"""'lllw •• lnM •tm-.Ck M S. I. Mty .. ft •• looti.IMll .,_ .. ~ L. M. lfYd ' A1 AM LIMetl .. Clflt1llltf Dl·l• 0.-.. Cl!Mtt' ... Calli.nti1 .,_ .. ... , .... _. 17 llMI a.ta .. ...... N6rtMI Cw•ln1 .. ·-Cl.Ct lfltonll """ M.AJ TllMM ... ••tonal ltnHf'Cll AJ Tl'ft'll ... lllffff•ll'!Mftf .. , YM MtfflNlll "' ••11111« CJ -- .. _ .... _ u w...·w•• a OAtL Y PILOT llCTIOM Coltr C.mk1 P.U, ....., TV W ... 1 ( • • . : A 1 DAILY PILOT People "l shall nol resign," was President Nin•'• concise reply to reporters ln his • int response to direct questions about be Watergate scandal in five months. . ,,,, 1bouah President Nixon's news con· • fereoce was held in unusual fashion -in the brtlliut callfornia sun OUU!de his ' San Clemente home -Sen. Sam J. Ervtne J.R had a comment on the D· ltimlnation: 111 don't think any more Ught was shed than bu been shed before.'' ,,,, "l 'm one who bellev~ people want t.o see real celebrities. not someone wearing jeans and a T·shirt and perhaps a scarf. 3 th!nk people "-'Mt to see someone v,rho )·alks into a rOOln or onto a set and ::evokes a reaction of 'Ooooh !'" actress j\ulil Lee lectured. . . .- "I will conduct the foreign policy or lhc • United States regardless of religion and ~national heritage," declared Henry A. • :"lsslnger, named next secretary or state. "When asked about Arab concern over h.is Sunday, A1.1911st 26, 1973 Quotes Jcwish·German background. And in the same serious tone, to lhe inquiry as to \!.'hat he \\'ould prefer to be called -Dr. Secret.ory or Mr. Secret.ory -Henry K. returned, •11 dcm't stand on protocol. Ex· ceiiency will do." ,,,, St.oting what everybody knew for everybody to hear, JJerbert Stein, clu;.irman or the President's Council of Economic Advisers, expressed concern over growlnS public unrest wllb the economy. "It's not good I<> have all tho people In the C()Wltry unhappy," he sug· gest<d. .- Short? Six-foot tw~inch tall actress Tamara Dobson, leading actress in "Cleopatra Jones," has no tolerance for Insecurity. "This height business Is ridiculous -the fixation that some men have about it is ridiculous. U a man has a pro blem \\ith his ego which he turns in· to a problem about my height, as far as dating goes, I just don't see him any more. I think it's silly," Charles W. Bray I. chief spokesman for the State Department. announced be will quit at the end of this week , sayin·g he does not th.ink he '"ill be able to wo1k "'ell under Secretary of State-designate Henry Kissini:er. ,,,, Walergate bas not clcxie wonders for lhe President'• ~ ., ceiu,,. tjie Congr<S• 10 stamp Ila -•I oo bis favorite icglslaiion. Said Rep. 8am M. Gibbon• (!).Fla.), on the proposal lo give lhe Chief Execulfv• broad discretionary power over tariffs, "lt'a just bard \o en- dow Rlcha~ Niton wllh a lot ol &..... tioo, given what's been done down there!' ,,,, It ~'as a dls<.i.1ssion in Laguna Beach of the implications of sanctlOllS agRlnst the homosexual in society. Los Angeles At· lomey Aiberl Gonloa was crilicWng alleied police enticement and en· tnopln"'t ol gay )llCD in parks and public restrooms. "Only tbe police are accosted. If they st.oy oul ol the parks and go where the crimes are II would be belier for ever:._ybody1 1' be said • ,,,, A drought In macadamia nut orchards in Hawaii has resulted in a twc>-month delay of the harvest, resultJng in a shor'tage predicted to last unW October. "'lbere's no way· to hurry it/' Ed Wuaer, exeeuUve vice president of Ault Company, a nut distributor, said. "You can't shake the trees. The nuts have to fall ." Coast Roundup BAY ISLANDS: NEWPORT BEACH -It was disclosed th is week that Ille Orange County Counsel's ofl!ce bas issued a conli· dential opinion to the Board of Supervisors that questions whether the Irvine Co has clear UUe to three undevelopedlslanas In Upper Newport Bay.: The Islands were valued as high as •to.~ million when the Irvine Co. was talking about developing them as a water-oriented residential community. FORTY CENT LUNCH: NEWPORT.MESA-Despite steadily rising wholesale food prices, tbe Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis- trict hopes to keep the lid on the price of school lunches. There may be a l!tue less ·meat next year than there was in 1972-73, but the price for a complete meal will remain 40 cents for grade schapl stu- dents and 50 cents for high schooiera. The key to keeping the price down, according to Eve Cremers, Food Services Director, is "care- ful shopping and the ability to cook most things from scratch ." BLOCK PARTIES : COSTA MESA -Regulations governing block yarties were adopted last week by unanimous vnte of the city counci . From now on if you want to have a block blast in ·Costa Mesa, you'll have to get the approv al of non-pa11icipating residents, obtain a permit-and clean up afterward. The rules are not to re· strict block parUes but to protect the city from liabillly. .. ~. ----------------------------------------------------------------· PRESIDENT IN RESIDENCE : SAN CLEMENTE-What began as a controversial, tumultuous week in San Clemente has ended in quiet relaxation for President Nixon at La Casa Pacifica, The Chief ExecuUve planned to relax at his seaside villa over th is weekend after conducting his first press conference in five months and re- placing Secretary of State William Rogers with Dr. Henry Kissinger. The Chief Executive arrived Monday after a tense appearance in New Orleans where an assassination plot was uncovered earlier in the day. The working vacation is expected to last through Labor :!Radio Thl·eat To President Tied to Hoax? DENVER (UPI ) -Citizen band raditt operator south of Denver Saturday picked up transmissions from a man who Ureatened to kill President Mxon and Vice President Agnew and .said he was responsible for a hoax that led New Mex· ico authorities to search for a boy named Larry. "This guy has got to be a psycho," said Robert Vetter, a service station owner who first mooitored the call. "He threatened to kill Nixon and Agnew and then he threatened to kill everyone. He's daring anyone to find him." Earlier this month, New Mex.ico of- ficials spent at least $20,000 and htmdreds of man-hours searching for a child who broadcast a plea for help. T h e transmissions were heard across the western part ol lhe United St.oles. Vetter said the man lapsed into a child's voice during the first broadcast, similar to the voice 0 Larry" used in ap- pealing for help. UPIT ......... "We're getting a real strong signal," Vetter said. "The guy says he's in New · Mexico but the signa l i.s so slrong !hat he may be in Colorado. II he is in New Me.tlco, he's probably in t he northwestern part or the state.'~ BANK ROBBERY ORAMA ENTERS THIRD DAY IN STOCKHOLM Poll._ Armed With Su1Hnachfnogun1 Ponotrai. Building Vetter said the first signal was heard about noon PST. "He's come on every hour on the hour __ since then," Vetter said. "But he's ·:Ima.rt. He stays on only a short time : -because he knows if he stays oo. longer : be can be traced. I understand the same : thing happened in New Mexico." : : : Vetter said that during one : : transmission, the man said he was trap- : :ped in an overturned car and that : :gasoline was leaking on him. ;:: "A't first we believed he was drunk but ::-now we don't think so," Vetter said. "But ;:}ve do think the guy is crazy. He has ~n : : yery vulgar, very profane and has ·:berated New Mexico officials for failing ::to ftnd him." : : • Vetter said he was taping the signal for .authorities. ' "There is a possibility he is movng arouOO, but I think we will find him if the -signal comes back as strong as it had :been,'' Vetter said. "The guy says the :country is stupid and couldn't fmd .:them.selves if they "'anted to." . . -. Swedi-sh Police Close Gunman, Five in' Vault STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Police locked a gunman, his accomplice and four hostages in the vault of a bank where the gunman was holding out ror the third straight day Saturday. Police spokesmen said they hoped that by locking in the entire group they would later be able to seize the gunman without harm to the hostages. "It must slowly grow in the gunman's mind that his position is untenable,'' said Police Supt. Kurt Lindroth. There was nD immediate word on what was going on inside th e locked vault or ·what the next police move would be. · The vault measures 19 by 4-0 feet and police said the sanitary problems for the six persons inside were growing serious. The gunman called for a chemical toilet, food, sweatsuits and mattresses but their delivery was held up in a dispute over how She supplies would be moved through the vault's two doors. The SWecij/sh radio said the gunman reportedJy had threatened to hold out un· til next month's elections. The gunman took over the main Kreditbanken office in d ow n t o w n Stockholm on Thursday after two policemen burst in as he was trying to hold up the bank. One policeman waa wounded during an exchange of gunfire. . 6-week . -Market Survey Armed with a machine gun, the gun~ man held four bank employes -three women and one man - while police rein· forcements surrounded the bank and tried to get him to surrender . At the gunman 's demand, police re- Je.ased convict Clark Olofsson on Thurs· day and brought him lo the bank I<> join the gunman, whom he apparently knew. They turned over $650,000 ransom and of· fered the gunman and Olofsson safe passage out of Sweden in return for release of the hostages. ITEM JULY 11 •JULYH . Pork chops I lb ... .... . .. 11 .55 $1.8.1 . . Fanner John Bacon I lb. . ' " . ' . .. $1.19 $1.34 . Pork sausage l lb .... . ........ 11.08 $1.13 . Lean ground beef I lb. • •.... $1.15 $1.15 . . Best of fryer chicken, 2 lb ....... $1.511 $1.96 . . . StarKist Tuna 9~? oz. . . . .. ... . . . 1 .60 $ .60 . Oscar lifayer bologna 8 oz. . ....... $ .73 I .73 Farmer John 1veiners I lb. . , _ .... $ .89 $ .811 . J ~~ gal milk .... ...•....... $1.68 $1.68 . I doz. eggs . ...... $ .69 $ .14 . -. . . -' .. Wheaties l lb. 2 oz .... ............ $ .58 I .60 \.\i'onder Bread t lb. 8 oz ..... .... I .49 $ .45 2 Morton TV dinners ...... , ..... $ .76 $ .76 4 oranges ... . .. .. . . . $ .32 I .32 3 bananas ... ....... $ .ii $ ,16 1 head lettuce . .•.. $ .49 I .49 ' 2 frozen orange jui~ . s .SQ I .50 Potato chips 10 oz. .. I .72 s .72 SLmslUne crackers I lb. . ... $ .31 $ .37 Hydrox oookles JI oz. . ...... $ .48 I .48 Gold Medal flour 5 lb. " .. $ .67 s .61 Drive 5 lb ...... ........ " .. $1.45 $1.45 f"amify Scott I-roll . . . ...... $ .38 I .38 Do\'(! 22 oz. ' .... ' ...... .•...• I .44 I .44 Lux aoap 5 o:. 2 bars . ....... s .28 I .28 Cresl 7 oz. .. ' .. ' . " .•.. $ .18 $ .i'8 CQl• 12 01. 11-pak ... . .. $ ,8.1 $ .85 ,)0 Oflt. ..... Bpanadn ' .... "'' .. .. If.II $1.99 Schlil• I pak •.. ·-··· ... IUI $1.29 Toi.ii ..... " ... '•• . ' . • $24.44 $25.35 • PERCENT INCREASE 3.7% . AUG. l $1.92 Sl.39 $1.1 7 $1.15 $1.96 $ .64 I .11 $ .99 $1.68 I .93 I .60 I .45 s .76 I .32 I .16 $ .48 s .5Q I .72 $ .31 I .!8 $ .61 11.4.l I .41 I .44 $ .28 ' ·l8 I.SS .JO •. $1.11 $1.29 125.84 5,7\> AUG. 11 AUG. 11 AUG. U $1.99 Sl.99 $1.69 $1.52 SI.SO $1.52 $1.39 $1.39 $1.29 $1.15 $1.15 $1.15 $2.26 $2.11.l $1.62 $ .57 s .51 I .51 I .71 1.73 I .13 s .99 $1.04 11.12 $1.77 $1.77 $1.77 $ .96 $ .98 I .99 I .60 I .60 I .61 s .48 , .. 48 I .!8 $ .76 s .76 I .90 I .32 I .32 $ .34 s .16 I .16 I .15 $ .48 I .!8 I .31 $ .56 $ .56 s .56 s ,72 s .77 $ .17 $ .37 $ .37 I .31 $ .48 I .!8 I .U I .11 $ .7! $ .71 $1.45 $1.45 11.45 I .41 I .41 '.41 I .44 I .14 ' .44 I .28 '.28 ' .211 I .18 I .18 I .71 $ .85 $ .87 '.87 .IO OtO, ··-,._ 11 .99 11.r.1 $1.99 11.29 ll.21 $1,99 $211. 74 ~10 12$.10 t.H~ 1.3% U% ( -, • • . The gunman refused, insisting he must retain a hostage with him to guarantee his flight. Author ities n eg o t 1 ate d fruJUessly for two days . Then about SQ armed police wearing bullet-proof vests inched their way futo lhe bank early Salurday and closed lhe vault where they said the gunman was sleeping. The police carried acetylene torches and tools as they crept toward the vault. leading to the belief they lvere going to cut through the steel and seize the gun· man and his accomplice . Fro111 PflfleJ FOOD JUMP • • • sistentiy-34 cenis, three bananas 15 centa, and leltuce down lo 31 centa a head from 49 cents. The price ol lean ground beef has hol changed from $1.15 a pound at the Cott.o Mesa 8lore beca111e ol the lreoze. But beef shortage• are l!Qllceable. One bu.yer roported he had I<> go lo ihree &loru Saturday before he found any llleakl. Canned !UM wai lhe only proleln Item m ihe !isl Of 30 showing no ovel'lll in-· creue. It is now selling for 57 cabta per nlne and a twr ounces, compared to IO centa six Weeki a10. Tilt Cotta Mesa lost ·store offers no trading 1tamPt and no opeclal1 were in· eluded In the price totals. 1 • Bombs Reach High Society In Britain LONDON (UPI) -A bombing wave blamed on the Irish Republican Army ex- tended inlo lhe upper echelons of Brillsh society Satunlay. A bomb injured three persons at the Bank of England, another was found in a fashionable boutique and a bomb scare halted a cricket match, fordng .28,000 persons to evacuate the grounds. Scotland Yard said the bombs were parl ol an IRA campalp I<> export the violence of Northern Irel8Jld to England. Salurday was the sevenlh day ol bomb- ings in England. The militant Provisional wing of the IRA said unofficially in Dublin that it was not responsible for the bombings, but Scotland Yard lndicaled the London branch of the IRA or a splinter anarchist group might be behind the bombings. Prime Mi n i s t e r Edward Heath ordered an alert in all government of. flees and in nationalized industries. Healh personally inalructed !hat all government clepartmenls be reminded lo take all possible precautions and be re-minded of guidelines on recop;mg and handling of ielter bombs and other su .. picious packages_ Police put heayy security irecautiom inlo' effect Oil rughi.. from LooOOn lo Belfast. P•"""1gl!MI wm frisked and all swtcases .and handbags were searched. At the Bank ol England, a bomb wenl off in Ille mail room.· Dorek Woodward, 44, a member ol the bank stall, lost a hand in the explosion, St. Bartholomew's hospital said. Police said the three in· jured men were trying to sum:iund the parcel conlainlng the bomb wilh sand· bags when the bomb went off. .In Belfast, Northern Ireland an ex- plosion destroyed a suspected 1RA bomb fac~ory ~turday, killing three persons, police said. The explosion demolished a ga!age behind a vacant house. Police said they found parts of three bodies and said they suspected the garage was used as a bomb factory by guerrillas. A caller \Vith an Irish accent warned the British Press Association tha t a bomb was planted in a boutique on Ox- ford Street, one of the busiest shopping thoroughf~es in London. The bomb, wrapped m a ~'hile plastic hag, failed to explode because of a faulty detonator which went off with a "fizzle," according to a witness. Froa PflfJe J MARTHA ... never inform@d Nixon about the cover-up because he feared the President would blow the story wide open and jeopardize his re-election chances. But the former attorney general alao said Nixon never a!!ked him whether top administration or campaign officials were involved in a cover-up and that he would have given him aU the Information 1f th e President had inquired . Nixon told a news conference here Ja!!lt Wednesday that Mitchell waa right to lhink he would "bfow my alack" ii he Jeamed about the cover-up and that he never asked Mitchell about newa reports because all invesUgative reportJ sent· him gave no Indication that Mitchell or other officials were involved. Mrs. Mitchell said Nixon not only kne\v intimate details of the Watergate opera· tlon in the summer of. 1972, as related by Tvlitchell, but that ahe had read a Nixon· \Yri tten "campaJgn strategy book" and hlnled lhar1r. included plan.• for Watergate-style maneuvers. "I saw the leather·bound campaign strategy book for 1972 that was written by Nixon and H.R. Haldeman " the former White House chief of stair, she said. "Ii included the procedur,. o f everything lhat has happened. I saw ii with my own two eyea, when I wu trying 10 press John nol lo go 'inti> lhe ca111. palgn." Mrs. Mftcbell llld she feared her hua- band would never be able lo ertricate himself from Wat<rtate and lhat tho ocandal had hurt lheJt personal nlatioo-ship. "What Wai<ra•te ha1 dooe to our lives, .. ahe mused. uwe have been·sufier· ing. Tho Pr"icleni has assaulted both John and me in lakinC everyihint we had or wanted," ''} , Day. , FAST DRAW : FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Four police office rs tangled with an angry resident Thursday morning who they say hurled at least two butcher knives at them. Before the man could thrnw another, the officers hit the ground , pulled their pistols and shot the man twice in the stomach~ He suffered superficial wounds, and after being treated and rei~ased at Orange County Medical Center, policemen arrested the man and charged him with atlempted murder. They ran into him originall y at his own house when neigh- bors complained of a family disturbance. EDISON IMPACT : HUNTINGTON BEACH -City planning commissioners held a lw<>-hour public beariJlg on the proposed $310 milli~n of Southern California Edison's power plant, but made no dec!Aon on it. They put oU ii decision until Sept. 5 so they can re- view ~everal possible conditions of approval which would reduce the pollution factor and make the plant more esthetically acceptable. After the. hearing, conu:ussioners appeijred split on the issue, but no one could really predict which way the Sept. 5 vote will go. "LA CASA NOVA": LAGUNA BEACH-The Hacie nda Hotel a haven for transients and drug users. has been purchased by 1\-tr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price, who plan to convert the 5Z.room building into a student rooming house called La Casa Nova. The Prices paid $300,000 for the hotel, less than a block from Cress Street Beach. They plan to spend $50,000 cleaning and refurbishing the 46-year-old hotel. The landmark was built in 1927 and in the early days was a popular vacation spot for movie stars. · FRIENDLY NATIVES: LAGUNA BEACH-A Mexican · VIP and his wife. stnpped in the community of Emerald Bay for a short rest, and said that on their travels through the United States they have found the natives friendly, the pace across the border siower and more restful, and had been looldng forward tn buying local crafts and pro?uct&. Rene Go nzalez de la Vega, Magistrado dei Tribunal Supenor de JusUcia del Distritn y Territnrios Federales, IS the Mexican equivalent of the Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. He and his wife were traveling by car through · the United States. · " •· PARKS PENNYWISE : IRVINE -Pre-incorporation develop-ment of \vhat is now the city of Irvine's seven~acre Ranch Park was less than perfect, city community services cornmissfo.riers learned last week. ~lghts contmue to fail due to faulty underground wiring. The comnussloners reiterated their request for mqney to improve the system and asked councilmen to recon..lder the budget Item so repairs can be made soon. Simliarly they endorsed a proposed $188,000 expense to fully improve College Park, a presenlly bare p1e~e or g~ound acceeted by the county prior to incorporation. While the city ordinar~y. requires, developers tobnprove neighbor- hOO<! parks, county officials d1dn t Th.e park Sits empty adjacent t? a ~ew sch_ool, under construction 1n the central Irvine tract. Councilmen will wrestle 1with both problems Tuesday. Yemeni Hijacks Plane, ' Surrenders in Kuwait Kl/WAlT (UPf) - A Yemeni armed with a pistol and hand grenade and at· tempting to secure the release of peraons sentenced to death in his homeland hi· jacked a North Yemeni Airlines DC6 tq Kuwait Saturday. He surrendered after being assured he would not be pro•· eculed . The 10 passengers and six crewmen, Yemenis and Itallans1 were relea sed unbanned, Kuwait's Interior Ministry said. The hijacker, identilied as Nassar Ahmed Abu Bakar, said lo be in his 303, had ihrealened lo blow up the plane unless prisoners held in lhe Arab Republic of Yemen were released, Kuwaiti government so.urces said. Kuwaiti Foreign Minister She.lkh Jaber Al-Ahmad A»Sabah talked lo lhe hij11Cker by radio from the airport's control lower and persuaded him that his demand rould not be met, the so.urces said. He aui'rendered after 9G minutes of negotiations upon receiving a written promise that he would not be prosecuted, the sources reported. The man was ar· 'Come as You Were' A"ests? BRAm..EBORO, Vt. (UP!) -Stale Rep. lloberl Edmond wanta new laws provtdlng line• and Jell aentences for nude 1"1mmera because "It's 1eiUng so yoo can't take your fanlily for a Sunday hoot ride in Vermont without apotllni skinny dlpper1 Iii lbe water." F.dmond Sllld last week saveral of· Ocials lold him there might be a hitch to proving the rourt ca"' agalnat lhe swim· mcr.s -"that Jl we catch 'em tn the nude and Ibey get dressed lo go before.a Judge, il's our word 1galnsl theirs that they were nude." ' rested and held for questioning. The plane had circled the airport for nearly two hours with smoke trailing from one of its propeller driven engines before officials gave it pennission to land at 8:55 a.m. SUNDAY DAILY PILOT Thi Oninte CMtt DAILY '!LOT, wlfll Wlllcfl " ~ "" ............... It puttlllL'led by tilt °"""' C-11 ~ltl'llr11 C'"'f*'IY. S.,.. "" •'llloftl ,,. llVOll&Md, Mw.c11y "'"""" Frldt\'. for Cott. Mm, NwwiMr1 ltKh, NWll!nlllol'I l•Kh/?'Ot,11!1•1" V1l19)', L'°""' ~ tl"+'IMlhlfdlQld( 9l'ld .. " C"'-'ttl .I.ti'! .lllM C.ohitr•llO. A al!lfll r"lll'-1 tdltlM It PUblllMd Sllurdl.,.. «Id SuMt\'l. Tiit ptlnclHI SMJbl(ll!l119 ol•nl ••• , no Wiii ••Y ,.,...,, (0111 Mew, C1ll1«11l1, """· RoO,rt N. w,,J 'ruld1nt ;1nd Pubtlllltr J1ck R, Curl•y Vic• l"r"ld""t l4'ld Owr•I ~-­ Jhom11 K•••lf l dlfor Thom1t A. M11rphi11• M1111glftQ Editor Ch1tl•t H, Loot Rith••d P. N1/f Aullltlll M11119l119 ldltofl >.l11t J, Dlrltltrt Swnclty Ed!IOf', ~ Cfftl M•t· U1 w-;~ l lr'*I HfWPOl"I IPC:llt »» H ... ltvlnf L1tur11 IMC111 tn ll11t•I A....,llt H.nt-.Nll 1Mt1t1 lTP'f h9clt 1"'9Mrf tM C....,..1 JOJ Ntttt1 II CHIN ltMI ,.....,._ 1710 14Mtlf IC._.. 4" .. rt ' I '4J..1171 ,,... "** """ ..... II( ""'-..... · 492"'4411 '""' ffwltrl Or .... C....., ceo"11"'•+a---"' • 141.1m (tpyrlttlt. ,,,,, °'"'" Cotti ...U.rifi\f CofnNny, fllo MWt tlttlft, lllwttr111ons, tflltM lll Nlltr or ........ ,'"'""".L l\fftlfl ,..""., .. ~ wlthtut tJ«ill ,.,. fl'lluloll 9f '°"11'""' ...... ,. SICll!llf Cln• ,,., ... Nld It Cotti ~ C•llflltiti.t. $11fttetl1111IOll tff c.triler G tf f!'lllrlllYf ty IN11 tJ.11 ltlorlllltf'I ll'lllllart ... ,l!'llllOJll .,,.., rilotllhl\', . . . , .. • Sunday, A.,.st 26, iq73 DAIL V PILOT A :J Lagunan Solicits Facts .on 'Mexican HorrorS' By JACK CHAPPELL Of .. D .. IY Plftt Sl•tf Lut spring, Lagunan John Gabriels was beaten, robbed, tied up and dumped out on an isolated Mexican road during a camping trip to Enseoada. Drive Begun to Cut .Mistreahnent The whole thing made him angry then. Since that tbne, Gabriell has found rnany more people wllh like tales of ter· ror and baa heard shocking stories ot American dead being ransomed by Mexi- can undertakers and accoonts <l critically injured Americans receiving deplorable medical care. Now, he's more angry. And, he's started a one-man campaign IQ do something about it. Gabriels found rron1 his own ex- perience, that the.re is no single coordinating agency with which to file complaints and receive satlsfaction ab®t incidents in Mexico. He's lodged formal complaints with Mexican authorities but none of them seemed to produce much reaction. He's written letters tq congressmen and state legislators, and he's placed calls to the American coosulate in Ti- juana. Their reactions have been varied. No\v Gabrlels is "looking for a bigger rock to . make a bigger splash." He's collecting lnformaUQD from other victims cl Mexican m!Jhaps, and after gathering all the !nlormatton poeslble, he'll .,_.,t ll lo Amerlclll) lawmakers with the hope that the combined misfortunes of. Americ&n.1 in Mexico will spur acti®. 111 am asking all people who have knowledge cl robbery, deaib, rape, murder and com.Jptlon to wMte to me." Gabriels said. The infonnation may be sent to P.O. Bo.x 413, Laguna Beach, 92652. '1There's just so much of this going on, I believe we've got to do something,'' he sald. In Gabriels' own case, he was camping out near Ensenada when four bandits wrenched QPen the doors of his van camper, roughed him up, stole the camper and all his equipment and left him tied up on a deserted road. Gabriels reported the crime to the Ensenada police. but sa~d he was given the runaround. He later reported the in- cident to the tourist bureau and has writ- ten to Assemblyman RQbert Badham, State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter, U.S. Rep. Clair Burgener and Sen. Alan' cranston. Rep. Burgener wrote to the Consul General and received a reply from the oJllcial stating that no one from the con- sulate had beard of Gabriels' dlffh:ulty. Gabriels said he twice telephoned the consulate in Tijuana, and has the telephone bill to prove it. Sen. Carpenter said he would take the matter to the CommiMion of the Californias which will be meeting S®n. Sen. Cranston replied that he had rel~ the matter to th e state de ent and the Tijuaoa consulate. S e Assemblyman Badham wrote tY.'O letters lo Gabriell, tbe lim dated June 25, It statetl that he bad referred the matter to Rep. Burgener and expressed con- fidence that the U.S. representative would soon contact Gabriels. Meanwhile, Gabriels had been In· terviewed by the press, and in a publish· ed story appea ring June 26, (before Badham 's first letter had ~n recei'!ed) Gabriela told of his efforts to int~rest lawmakers, and stated he had received no respnnoe from Badbam's ofllGe. The second let ter from · Badham stated: upJease be advised that in rechecking both my Sacramento Office and my district office, I do not find where I have received any notice fro.m you regarding the subject matter of MexJcan Banditry.'' It goes on to say that on the basis of the newspaper article, it appeared that Sen.. Carpenter had taken appropriate ac- tiOO. "J did howeve r want you tQ know that no communication was received from you and that is the reason l did not res· pond, obviously," Badham's second letter went on to say. The red tape and denials lead Gabriels in his crusade to find other Americans who have been ripped off in Mexico. Gabriels' own suggestion, which he ad- mits is really only for shock effect, is to "close the border so Americans no !anger must suffe~death, rape, robbery, and of4 ficial coriupUon while Visiting hi Baja California ." ' Airport Impact Study Due -But Will It Be Heeded? Rogers 'U nai:vare' Of Taps, Quoted As Disapproving o.llY PLIM Stiff P'MM JOHN GABRlELS WANTS TO GET THE WORD OUT ABOUT BAJA Holds Copies of Newspapers, Letters From legislatDrs Last Bla:e Contaiiied By JOHN ZALLER Of t1M D•UY Pllet lt1ff Alter four mHlion commercial passengers and five years of jet opera- tions, Orange Cowtty Airport is getting an environmental impact study. But the new state law requiring the study doesn 't mean public officials have to pay any attention to it, a fact that is wwrying the chairman of a citizens com- mittee working on the report. The com· mittee was appointed by the Orange County Board of Suervisors. ''1bere's a danger that an impact statement at this point will become another one of those expensive but useless studies," says Nolan Frizzelle, chairman of the ?2.man cilizeos group. "After all, the airport bas been there for years and it would be unrealistic for anyone lo l!>pecl that it woold be shut down over an unfavorable impact report." "Dul we are determined to find ways to make tbe report mef\11,'' says tbe NeW: port Bead> opC<lmetr!llt. Righi -, the commilttt II' ln!lhe proo.' e53 <l deciding the llCOpO of the study, a detennlnation that Friu.elle says will be all-important. "The information you get from an im· pact study depends on the questions you ask," he says. A professional consulting firm, Olson Laboratories of Anaheim , later will answer the questions. Those questions, Frizzelle believes. shou1d be designed to resolve tY."O basic problems : -How will the impact of Orange Coun- ty Airport change as jet traffic in· creases, and at what point will it become intolerable? -If jets were flying from a commercial airport in Chino Hills or at El Toro Marine Air Station, how would the impact on those SWTOU11ding com- . munities compare with the impact of the same number ot flights from Orange County Airport on communit ies around Newpnrt Bay? The second question ts the more lm· portant to Fri2:zelle, but it is also the more difficult to answer. •'nie soope cl our impact study is limited lo Orange Oounty Airport alone," be says. "U impact statements are prepared for airport sites at Chino llJ!la · or El Toro, they would bavo to be aulhorlzed aeparately by Ille bnard of supervisors. II Still, Frizzelle says, the committee should be actively concerned with -i· ble future impact statements oo El TQro ani:l Chino Hilla as it works out the ques- tions which will be addressed by the Orange County Airport study. "We want to develop information in categories that will apply at all three sites," be said. "That way, if the other two impact statements are done later, they can address themselves to the same Anyone ~av~ a 2-by-4? My Car W 011't Stop By JOANNE REYNOLDS · Of h Dtlly Piiot Slfff cars, as everybody finds out sooner or Jater, have their problems. What with all those paru that spark, spin, pump, tum or switdl, something's bound lo go"""" and bring the whole thing to a halt. So It should be no surprise that my car Is sitting In a garage, Except that·fls problem'ls !liar!\ runs just fine, It just woo't stop. I bad al11iays --that brakes wen! nne of lhooe car )irts tll8l"wtiiild never make the top ten list cl things that go wrong, .but ' as I now discnver, my mate of sports car ls infamous for this kind of trouble. J ' THE FIRST GUY l TOOK it lo kept It for five days. Ho replaced most of the parts and when the brakes didn't work right, te··called his chain's tac· tory representative. - The factory rep checked it out, put in a few more new parts, and when it still didn't work, he sbggestcd ••YNOC.OI taking it to the local dealer for that make of auto.· Tbe dealer'• mecha.nlc looked at It , suggested replacing a couple morn parts and charged the original mechanic $12, and when that didn't work either the garage man called me and told me he was writing oll the pro~ eel ao a total loss and waslllng his hands of tbe whole tblng. SO l FOUND MYSELF another mechanic. This one, who was recom- mended as being a man who ,knows more about cars than ·any other human be.log alive, tofd me he won't work on cars of the make that mine Ls. He said he's taking on the job because <l the friend that n!COmmended him to me. I remaln ·hopelul as I go Into my second -t wltb 1 borrowed .car. Some years ago -belore I got lo lbe age when cars became Important -I laboriously built my own roller-skate based coaster. MINE WAS THE CADILLAC of the homemade coasters because o! one Important addition - a brake. All l did was attach a tw.>-by·four to tbo side of the base, work the big nail around a lit~ and then every time l wanted to stop, no matter how ~leep the hill, all I had t!,_do was pull back on the part that extended over _ the lop ollhe base. - Now, 111 could !igure that out, why can't anybod,y figure out tho brak" on my car? Perhaps the best thing to do In tbls altua!lon Is Invest In an anchor that could be tossed Into the street for st.pping. Maybe what I realiY oeed ts a good supply ol two-by-fou rs and lots or nails. W AS!IlNGTON (UPI) -Ou!iolng Secretary <l State William P. Rogers questinns that the Orange County Airpnrt sald Saturday be did DOI know about and study doos. would DOI have approved the reporled "Then we'll have information for each wiretapping of three of his top aides site that can be laid side-by.side with between 1969 and 1971 as part of a secret other sites so that a rational decision can White House effort to stop news leaks. Copter Crash Kills 2 Near Sierra Brush Fire ' '• ' :, be made as to which sites to develop and Rogers' comment ·through a State to what extent.'' Department spokesman seemed to put By · United Press International south of San Andreas while landing at 'th• Frizzelle believes that if the studies are further distance between him and Presi· site of a small brush fire. done properly, the best course of action dent Nixon, who has acknowledged Two men were killed in a helicopter h t the ·t f b-·~ fir · the A forestry spokesman said the craft would be almost self-evident to the board authorizing wiretaps on telephones or cras a s:i e o a 1wiu e m I · some government officials a n d Sierra Nevada foothills of California . was returning Crom a power line survey 0 supervtSOrs. Saturday as the last ma jor forest fire in when Robert Vaughn, 4ti, the forestry Robert Bresnahan, Orange County's ·journalists to halt publication of "highly the West was cotitained. division's local fire prevention officer, director of aviation, generally supports sensltive foreign policy initiatives . . . Rain eased the most critical wilderness spotted the brush fire and asked that the . the cmcepts outlined by FrizzeUe. But he which were obviously based on leaks." fire situation in the history of the Pacific helicopter be landed so he could in~ 1 differs on significant details. Last Monday, two days before Nixon Northwest while an army of 10,000 vestigate. Vaughn and another forestry "I think the impact statement should announced Rogers' resignatioo and ap-firemen began returning to their homes employe, Raod Claussen, 29, were determine bow Orange County Airport's pointment cl. HMry A. Kissinger to s:uc· a~ the nation. hospitalized in saUs.factory condition With impact changes with different levels of ceed him on Sept. 3, Rogers told a news · Raln 3nd cooler temperatures spread various injuries. jet operations," be said. conference the United States must not be across Washington, Oregon and MC>;Dtana In the Pacific Northwest a n d "But I don't think it should attempl lo "so obsessed with security matters that Saturday lo end a long spell <l bnt, dry Califomia, nearly :lll0,000 acreo ol timber say when the impact becomes harmful laws are freely violated" at the e>peose weather that helped ·fuel massive' forest and noge ,faod were b I a ck en e d , 'll!at is up lo the boml of supervi8ors." of individual rights. · fU-0..for the past· """k. Damages were expected lo exceed $100 While agreeing with Frizzelle that the Spokesman Paul Hare said the State Pilot Dick Rodgers of Clovis, and Lynn millioo. • • soope fl the impact study lhouJd be Department was unable lo coofll'Dl the Douglas, 47, a California Division of In the Eldorado Natiooal Forest alon<t care1u11y plapned, Bresnahan said be Times report because officials did not \ Forestcy work!"' • from San Andreas. 30 million board feet fl lwnber was lost. <IWbts the practicality of lllrivlng at have acoess 'J o :it>~ ~s\ of ~ ~ ~ and tW1I ~ nltli .. il!jW'ed Roughly. this would be enough for 3,000 parameters of measurement that would 1 _te_l..;epc...hon_e_s_w_er_e'_ta...:pPO.r.:.:_:....:· _____ •_· _wnen::' ::' ::.._::...:abe=li::copt::::.::er::.._::.cr::ashed==' ~fi::ve:_:mile::'=s_::.thr::::."":.bed=::room:::::..::house::::::s...:. ------ apply llttOS8 the line lo three separate airport sites. 'Mle environmental impact statement is required by a 1m state law that requires such statemenls for all major public operations. IL. is due for completion in February. Reagan Tax Plan Too Bulky, Says Judge Sumner Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce W. Sumner, cbainnan of the state Constitutional Revision Committee, bas criticized Gov. Ronald Reagan's tax limitation initiative as too bulky. He said Friday it flies in the face of ef- forts to shorten the constitution. The governor's proposed constitution amendment runs 5,700 words and would enlarge the constitu tion by more than 10 percent. "It is in direct contradiction to the goals of the whole revision process," said Sumner, who headed the citizen's com- mission during its 1964-72 life. During that time the constitution was shortened by 33 percent -from 75,000 wonts to 50,00\J words. 'nie philosophy, SUmner said, was uto make the state comtituUon short1 readable, and understandable - a docu- ment that contains the fundamental structure of C3lifomla government." SUmner said an initiative statute could serve just as well as a constitutional amendment lo keep the Legislatare from later changing the tax proposal. "An initiative statute cannot be amended except by vote or the people," Swnner said. "The advantage, however, of an ini- tiative statute would be thal the con- stitution would continue to be ree:rved for appropriate constitub'Oilal material," Sumner added. califomla voters will decide Nov. 6 whether the constitution will be amended lo lndude the tax limitation that the governor bas propoeed. Getty 'Kidnaper' Allegedly Cuts Sum ROME (AP) -An anonymous caller who claims lo have kldnaped J, Paul Gelly Ill reduced his ransom dcmaqcl from 117 million lo 15 million, a Getty family lawyer saia Satw'tlay 111ght. But the lawyer, Glove.Mi Iacovoni, said the swn was still tno high. Getty's grandfather, tbe Amcrclan oil billionilrt, bas refused to pay any -· reasonlnf that If he did, his 14 other grandchildren might be kldnaped, .... 8 DAY Sto~k Redu~tion Buy Now? We must reduce huge stoek of Inventory bought before drastic price Increases of the past month. Take advantage of Phase 3 prices? SpeelaJ Sale Do11rs Today• Sunday 12 to 6 Monday ThMI Friday 9 lo 9 ' ' A 4 DAILY PILOf S11nday, Augm t 26, 1973 Burglary Opera tions I Ex-FBI Agent Recalls 'Jobs' SAN llAFAEL (AP) -Willian\ W. Turner, former FBI agent, sald Saturday he was a "lookout" during an FBI burglary of the Japanese coosulate In Seattle during the Eisenbower ad· minlstralion. Turner, who served as an FBI •l!"llt from 19SI to 1961, aaid the bureau In those years routinely carried out burglaries in the offices and homes of various people, mainly suspected Com· munist Party members. Turner, 46, fired in 1961 after he urged a COOgresSimal Investigation of the FBI, said be peraonally took part in a dozen ''black bag" jobs. Now a licensed private !nvesligalor and b"ee lance writer, he wroce a crilica! boot m J. Edgar Hoover called "Hoover's FBI." Turner wu asked about FBI breaking and entering operations after President Nixon said at bis Wednesday news o;m. ference that the FBI had conducted such Men Prof.est ' Their Roles OnNOWDay NEW YORK (UPI) -Twenty men, complaining that they are portrayed 8! "success objects" in c b i 1 d r e n ' s literature, braved the slarell of shoppe[' Saturday and picketed a Fifth Avenue book stote. "f want to be ·seen as a wann man sharing in child-raising, not as that cold cigar-smoking man after power, money and prestige," said Warren Fartell, head of the task force on the "masculine mystique" in the National Oraganization for Women (NOW). "On the surface, we should be very happy that men are always pictured as doctors, lawyers, executives, police of- ficers. But men become scared of acting warm or gentle or sacrificing their career in any way for their children," sald Farrell, who is married but bas no children. The demonstration came as feminist groups across the country were holding activities commemorating the 53rd an- niversary of the women's suffrage amendment. The male demonstrators canied signs reading 11Liberate the family" and "Men care too" as they marched oolslde Brentano's Bootstore in m i d t o w n M1lllhattan. They did not meet with universal· approval. Burr Released operations during the Kennedy and Johnson adminlstratlons. He said he was assigned lo lookout duty during the Seattle C<IM!late break·in In 1956 or 19$7 when he worked In that field office. "The operation was that the bureau's top burglar flew out from Washington," 'turner recounted. "The operation was at night In a downtown office building, It took about four or five hours," he said. The safecracker used a cobalt X-ray device to read the safe's combination, he said. "When it was opened, the documents in It were photographed and returned. We got out of there and be flew back to Washington," Turner said. He said he didn't know whether lhe documents contained codes or something else. He said be presumed the Seattle of- fice was a target because the Japanese embassy in Washington was too secure for a break-in job. He said he believed Nicholas Katzen- bach and Ramaey Oark, former atm.y general, when they declared they knew of no authorized FBI burglaries during their adminlstralions. "The director didn't tell them," Turner said. He said an obscure attic in a Justice Department building was an FBI training ground for lock picking and burglaries. "We made different sizes of picks and tension bars and put the whole thing in a littJe leather bag like a surgeon's case," he related. "We did olD' bugging practice In a room In the top of the identification building. "Every FBI man trained as a so~d bugging man and took a companion course called 'bypassing,• which bad to do with picking locks," Turner said. ':"':!~······ Skylab 2 Crew Set Record, But Hit Power Snag SPACE CENI'ER, Houston (AP) -Of· fioials expressed coocem Saturday that batteries aboard the Skylab space station may be degrading more rapidly than ex- pected, possibly spelling power problems aboard the orbiting lab in the weeks ahead. Officials made the assessment after tests by Skylab 2 astronaust Alan L. Bean, Jack R. Lousma and Dr. Owen K. Garriott showed that five of the 17 work- ing batteries al>Qard the spaceshi p have lost about 40 percent of their capacity to hold an electrical charge. There was no immediate concern for the astronauts ,.. for their missioo, but flighl cootroller Milt Windler said the problem could lead to a need fer power conservation mea.sure:s al:xlrard Skylab. Skylab 2, meanwhile, becaµle history's lmgest space mission. At 5:01 a.m. PST Saturday, Bean, Garriott and Lousma passed the 28-<fay 50-minute space flight record of Skylab 2. Stcbtgfng Sailors Cruise In Harbor The 1970s are the swingingest years yet, with 0 Deep Throat" star Linda Lovelace, Marth.a Mitchell, and Burt Reynolds around to liven the decade-at least according to the Newport Harbor Jaycees who entered the boat above in Saturday's Newport Harbor Character Boat Parade. Parade theme "The Swinging Years" got a diffe rent reaction from the en- trants shown left who went back a cool 200 years to 1776 -when people issued declara- tions of Independence and cracked the Liberty Bell. Ten trophies were awarded follow- ing the event sponsored by the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Ray- mond Burr WU releaaed from the UCLA Medical Center Friday, two weelts after suffering an apparent heart attack, of- fidaJs said. Burr, 56, collapsed Aug. 10 aboard a Portuguese airliner as he was about lo return to the United States from the Azores. The spacemen said they expected to complete th eir full 59-day mission . Thousands F ete Wallace No POW s Left, Says Commander DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dt/lvtry of tl'lt Dally Pllol ii guarantff'd Space Center Gets LBJ Na me Monday Gover11or 54 , Say s He'll Stny iii Politics LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Brig. Gen John Flynn, commander of the POWs at the Hanoi Hilton where he was held cap- tive more than Uve years, said Saturday he did not believe any more POWs in North Vietnam are still alive, ~..,, H "" ff Mt M .,. ,,_. .,.,... ft' ••• •. m,. can 1"4 ....,., "'" w!ll .. ..,......, .. ..... Call• 1,._ , ...... llfllll ,,. ~-. ~ Mill ,_,,r, n .,.. 1111 1191 "'"" ,..., ....., IJof ' 1,m, 5atvn::l1r, '' I 1,m, StH1111r, cal IM a c1111r win " .,...,,~, II ,..._ tallt .,.. 1111111 1111111 11 1.m. Ttltphones Mett OtMte ClltNllr Ar••• ....... ,u .4121 N~I Mv11t1ntta11 litac~ 'llMI WllflftlfUltr ,,,, ,. •• ,. 14 .. 11211 ..... C ........ le, C111illrl N leac~, s111 '"'" ca,~traM, D1111 Peltll, 5Wtll Llft,INI, Lat11111 Nlt"' .... "'2·442t SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The home of America's astronauts will get a new name l\-1onday in formal dedication ceremonies that will change the Manned Spacecraft Center into the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center. The 1,620-acre complex near Houston has been known as the Manned Spacecraft Center since it was founded in 1962. A resolution passed by Congress and signed by President Nixon on Feb. 17 changed the name to honor the 36th president, a Texas native . MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Gov. George C. Wallace choked back tears as several thousand supporters sang "Happy Birthday" lo him Saturday. And he promised them he will remain in- volved in politics as long as they want him to. It was Wallace's 541h birthday and police estimated the crowd here at Gar- rett C.Olisewn at 10,000. To feed the crowd, there \\'ere 4,000 barbecued chickens, 12,000 ea rs of com. plenty of beans and a 1,200-pound red·white-and- blue birthday cake. Fog Hovers Over Midwest Light Rain F al,ls in Soutliern Stntes V.S. Sutnntnry Coot. foggy WMther llowreo:I QYet' the Uf!Pll' M!s1iulpell V1llly incl Ille upper Mldwe11 Sltunsav. A ltw tlll.ll'IOersl<lrms roamed !tit $0Ufher11 At11n11c CDllJI, ftrttch!llQ ln10 Florida Ind Klftltl"ld s~ llnoere<i over nortilef'l'I N...,ldl 1nd N>rlhNsl· et'll Clllfon\11. LIOhl ~ dlmptl'llld T9Tl!'\lt.-. Al1blrnt1, MlstlUlppi ..-Id WlstOfUln h l\lrdey moml1111 but dlulptle<I by at~. 111:1111!111 1mounlt ee-1Uy -· lloM. Hot -thtr QrlPOld ,,.. ctt1tr1I P11!11-. Mfldlnt l'M mtn:\ll'Y °""' 100 l" l<'lllfl'll Ind "°""~ Klftal1 111c1 *''"'"""'trn Oldatlomlo, Sunny ltlltt wen fM rvlt 111 tM -ltrn oortlon « tilt MllOll Ut11rd1v, though -doudlllttt llnotnd 1\ollg "" P.clflc Co.st, J>1rtly cloud~ tel• P!Wtlltd _. N.-EllOtllld. Sll'llrc»v 1tlemoon lernotr•tur" rtl'lpff ll'Oll'I 56 ...... 11 Atc.tfa, (11lt,, lo HIS .,..,.... et HlllCll!1110n, ·~· Calllortala SAN FllAHCISCO BAY AlltEA -Fair ltll"Ollllfl MondlV •llUIPf Ylrfll!M for b# cJCIUdJ Mid p.tt(!ly '00 rilgtit ~ mtrrt> 1119s. Ll'.lln 111 lll!Otl' • ft! mid .sos. ul9hS today •nd Mor!cllr 111 ,_ '°' to ft'lfcl ,.., Wftt9rly wind 10 to 20 t!'JPll. JACltAMEHTO VAl.LIV -Molttr 1.-lr ~tMoftdly, SlltlitlV W1""'4' Mor!N.,. Low tonight In '1'111 ... ....,,, tQder UllP9' n. 10 mid IOt efld ~ 111 IN' tell. ~ Wln\fl. S to lS mpll.. HOltTW!ltN AWD CE N T iii A I. tALIFORHjA -P'artty ckludy Wiii! d'l.t11¢1 "' ........ "°'"'"""" lfMlno 2077 Uft wtAOllf010C.Ut. .. " .. " IOO M " 50 .13 " .. • llfl w Ott'"l.t.M• ' -,.:,. llGINO ,,. •••• t1Zil"'°" 'All ~MtOWtn l lOW e 1rml110fltm 17 " 1111.,..rclt .. " ., .... n " l!IOSIOft " .. 81'0WT!•vlll• " ,, &lfft1lo " " Qltrltotton .. " 1.11 Cllarl0tt9 .. " """" " ,. Clfld-tl .. .. c 1....i1M .. .. """"' " ., "" ...... " " ""''" " " ... ~. .. .. .. F1!rb&n~' " " For! Worlfl " .. Helena .. Q H-luh' .. " , Houston " " lnd'1P01i1 " .. J1ck1v!lt1 17 " Juneau " " 1C1ns1s City " " Ll111t RO(k " " LIJS Al!Qtla " .. Loultvlllt .. " -·· " " Ml1ml .. .. MllW1vlcee " .. Mplt-lt,P, " .. Ntw Or!Hnt " .. N.W Yor~ " " 011t-. en, .. " °"""' " .. ........ • " Pllllld'P'lll .. .. P"'°"'Z.. "' .. ''"::t. II .. Pf'lllld • 77 " l"l'lllld ~ " • R1pld Ctty .. .. ·-,, " ,.,._ " .. $t. Loul1 " " Slit L1kt " .. S1n 0 1• " .. • ~n Frtn .. SI SMm• " 4 SPOkt1,.,. .. ., Tlr'!'IPI " " Wltllll!llOfl " " Sn1t, llfoo.., Tides -.......... •1• p.m. ......... a:za P.11'1. MONDAY ,,I'll tilth f!C .. m. 1<1m low ''" 1.m. ,_,...,. t tl7 """ """'"" i:» """" ........ •:n '·"" a... 1110 """ "'"'""' .l ::D 1.m. lllt J:01 p.m. - Wallace, who remains paralyzed in both legs from wounds be received in an assassination attempt, was rolled in his wheelchair up a' ramp to the speaker's stand. The crowd stood, applauded and sang "Happy Birthday." Wallace was ol; viously moved by the dispaly. "There is no way to express my feelings of af- fection for you," he said. Prayers and thoughts of people like you is the main rea'soo I am alive. I thank God I'm aLive." There were Walla<e hats, Waliacc stickers. Wal:ace pins and country music, It had all the makings cl a Wallace rally. Before the luncheon and speech by Wallace there were square-dancing and other events. Clowns roamt:d around the building giving candy to children. After his address, Wallace wheeled down to cut the 4-foot-high cake which was topped with a model of the 1tate capitol. Wallace thanked the crowd for his par- ty. "I am honored and grateful," he said, Flynn told a news conference during a reunion of more than 255 POWs and 1,500 fighter pilots there was no logical reason for North Vietnam to still be holding Americans. He said he and most other returnees believed those men officially listed as missing-in-action by NCJ'th Vietnam were dead. C05TNO-'llWIDOlfG17YOUllSlll,MID°Wl~Tlll-. ----1or,.;,.,w.'l!r.._· .. --... --tllo-toltllo_,........,.._..., ...... __ . r..t L ........ _,..,_l ..... /l'!TMW..tlf«Y.U. We'l_h __ -"""·*-~-l>ILIYalHIMIMl--HdioiwtorioNd•oi.-..tlloi...r. ........................................... ~ ......... .,.,, ... ,... ............... , ............... ,... tMMM"""*•••....,,..•1t1tl1n.check .... _.hilt,fwi1,......,.,..,,..,... ... ., • ._..,..ilw=mMf •. · LAWN-A-MATS FAMOUS "GREENSKEEPER CARE PROGRAM®" 3'~2C ~. (A.000 So. Pl. Minimum I -. JPRIN8 p,..emtroenc.• Creo Grits Control, A:t1..ar1111 (1 lb.. per 1000 sq. rt.I, fltrllllie11~1T11rf M11i..-Prl1t1 J, Weed Conff'OI, POMI' Rolllflll, Powtf A.,.1tlon. L.ATI PIUNG Wied COfltnil, CTlllKh l ut C«itrol, Sod W• worm COn!rol, GI\!& Control, Ftrtlllr1llon-(T11rf Mltlirr Pr!Utl $UMM!lt Crib Gtl$1 control. Wffd Control, ll'unt11t Conlrot. C!llnch •...i Conlrol, SOd WtbWorm Control, FWlllJt1tlo!\-- 10uro Turf Prlllsl ll'Al.L Rttftdl"' II lb. ~ 1000 iq. It.I, Ftrtlll!ltl~(lllff Mll ltr P'rlllt), WIMd Control. Powtr A:Olllllg, ,...... Atrlt!on. tawn·a·mar .. "'~for Amlrtca01 flomlowner.• For a P'lltEll LAWN AHAi.Viii .tlllOlill .-i1tt1lon "" Yollr M!QlhbOtf!Ood "Lawn-A-Mlt Min" CALL ANnlME • 556-1424 Little ·Lu~k His Vehicles Had It Bad LINCOLN (AP) -Mark Hanson of Orangevale sur- veyed tho wr<ek of hia new pickup truck and told patrol· men It Just baan't been hia week. Flrslt daughter-Jn.law Trudy's car was smashed in a rear-end collision in Sacramento. Second, wile Mildred and aoo Richard were driving to this mountain town ,when a log truck took a wide comer and ran over the !root of the famlly "aedan. Finally; 'While Hanson was retrieving his wtfe and son from the roadside, the handbrake on his pickup !ailed and JI rolled 100 yards down a blll Into an old mlnlng sluice. By Friday, llansoo allowed as how the only good luck he'd had all week was wben aoo R!cha<d "slepped oo a ratUesnake and it didn't bite him." Blindness Fails To Thwart Hiker MODESTO (AP) ~ A young Modesto girt,· resigned to Ille allli'J.,. llle llhe bad led !or 11 yem, may be the first blind penoo ever to hike deep Into the Mlneral K)ng area of Se- quoia National Park. Blndra McCleary, 21, lost her sight to a beredltary disease when she was 10. Con- vinced she can Dft!{es see • NIXO N A.IDE WILL MARRY SAN CLEMENTE (AP) - President Nixon's persooal physician. Dr. Walter R. Tkach, bas become OlJiaged to ON!rle Ann Gaillard of La Jolla, an employe at the Western White House. No date has been set for the wedding. Tkach. 58, an Air Force ma- jor general, has been Nixon's White House doctor since 1968. Miss Gaillard and Tkach, a native of La Belle, Pa., met at San Ctemente. Tkach's first wile died of cancer Jn 1971. agalo, she didn~ let her blindness stop her w h e n !rienda look her to Mineral King to hike Jn the wilderness. Accompanied by H a r r y Durham, a n experienced hiker, and his family, Miss McCleary and her guide dog Efrem marched the 3S miles and enjoyed . almost every minute. THE YOUNG woman hiked by holding on to the pack of someone in front of her. Since Efrem couldn't help her over root! and rocks, he ran on ahead, carrying his own mini- pack with dogfood inside. 'Ibe few unenjoyabl e momeDts came wheo1 she fell twice, once into an Icy stream. "I cried," she admitted. "But I got up and went on." And allOOugh Miss McCleary had never been backpacking, she had something to teach the experienced Durham fami- ly. Though blind, her other senses have been forced to become sharper, and they allow her to appreciate the wilderness in ways those who can ~will never experience. Butz, Cranston Battle SAN FRANCJSCXl (AP) - Seo. Alao Cranston Mid Satur· day lhat U.S. secretary of coosumers during the current period of food price in- creases.'' ., Agrlaltture Earl L. Butz "has "SECRETARY BUTZ is the failed to represent the best in-one who has pitted the con- terest of either the farmer or 1 sumer against the farmer," coosumer" and should reslgb.. Cranston cowitered. "If he Butz also in San Francisco, doesn't resign,· the President wu ' informed or t h e s.tould fire him." Democratic senator's remarks Butz met here Saturday with and replied: the drlefs of agriculture or 12 "I oppose many of western states for what he Cranston's policies, and I called "a free and open wooldn't be surprised il I'll be discussim of their problems oot here in California next and ours." summer trying to get Cranston joined with bicycle somebody elected who would group members· from around vote more consistently with the San Francisco Bay area on what we'd like to see in a ride Saturday t bro u g h Wa3hington." Golden Gate Park to make <nnstm (D-Catlf.) noted bicyclists aware of n e w that Butz bas accused him of federal funds for bike path "pitting the farmers against construction. WHY WEIGHT? Attention Wei9ht W~tch11rs, Stillman, Atkins dropouts. Isn't it time for you to take !P.O.P.l POUNDS OFF PERMANENTLY without pills, shots, bi9 money, rigid diets, exertion, wr1ps or nonsence. MIKI TUllN -255 lbt. ,..,. ... " Aprll 7. 1,,, He llln• off 120 pouo ...... _ • dlffer"t rnao D09S P.0.P. WOltlt:. MJ111 Turlit. follndlt' Of P.O.P. IUfftr9d the tyr1nny of •lremt llWnlll'tlohl 11'1d t l"*t comp1t11 Jlfl'tlk-ll ll'llctlvlty ftw' n-1 "''" 25 't'llf't unttl "' dftcO\'tNd 1111 prlnclptn flltl Ul'dlrlltl !I'll Pf'Otl'''" \\ISi 2 YMl'S .... In t11t tlnl .,..., M klll 121!1 piiundt, Wld todlY 11 .!O M'f'I, " 1111 bt"tr 110W tl\tft I twr ti,..... """ 11 t YoUnOSltr. "II I dol\1 11 .... 1ong..,,., Ill Mys. "t i tN1t I'll 11'19 ll1ppltf' ttld more Kllvely," STA•TtNO OU• lltD YIAlt 0" SUCCESS STOltllS P.0 .P, • m1dic1lly, r1cornm11u:l1d pro9rtll'I 1ppro.,1d 111 t it or1ng1 co u11ty YMCA'1 I 'fWCA'1 For Further Information CALL MtKE TURIN -556-1350 SPICIAL NOTICI FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTUll SHllS STAan IN MID·SIPTIM•• Sunday, August 26, 1973 DAILY PILOT A S' 'Faith-healed' Boy . . 10 Held .--~--·-------,__ -·-· .. AfterUFW . . Violence Dies: Drug Stopped MERCED (AP) -Violence broke out Saturday at fields being picketed by some 200 United Farm Workers strikers, the Merced County Sheriff's office said. Several assaults w e r e reported and a number of ' trucka burned. Merced sber· U!'s deputies amsted at least ' JO persons and transferred I them to the county jail, with a l large group of U F W · demonsintors following them, the dlerif!'s o!lice said. l/t.,:QI ' ' . DEPUTIES reported the L Wanted ' ' I BARSTOW (AP) -The parents of an 11-year-old diabetic boy threw out his in· sulin after he was treated last Sunday by a faith healer. This Sunday they expect their child to be resurrected. Wesley Parker died Wednes- day evening in his home while his parents prayed for him. "We bombarded heaven," said Mrs. Alice Parker. "We f .. prayed without ceasing from Tuesday morning to Wed- nesday afternoon." j picket& broke through their lines and charged Into the fields, assaulting far m workers and trying to burn trucks. One officer was bitten oo the hand, sheri!l's Sgt. Bill Amis said. Nine persons were booked for investigation of trespass.. lng and one for investigation of assault~ an officer. Police artist's sketch shows man wanted in connec- tion with rape and torture of two women in San Francisco hotels. He favors Smirnoff vodka, Jack Daniels whiskey and Kent cigarettes, according to the most recent victim. He is about SO, 5-feet-8 and 160 pounds. He appears to have no navel. At the Assembly of God Church last Sunday t h e Parkers took their s on forward to be treated by a man from the congregation who said he had conqu ered his own disease by faith. "WE BELIEVE in healing by faith ," Lawrence Parker &;aid. "The preacher felt he Was healed and Wesley felt he Some SOO UFW demoMtrators followed the ar- rested strikers to Merced and picketed the county jail. New Director Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -T h e County Supervisors Associa- tion of California announced that Richard E. Watson has become executive director. FINAL 2 DAYS OF OUR GIGANTIC PARKING LOT SALE ~ FANTASTIC SAYINGS • ON FURNITURE APPLIANCES WOMEN'S WEAR GIRLS' WEAR ' FAMILY SHOES HOUSEWARES HARDWARE CAMPING / San Diego Transit Bill Due SACRAMENTO (AP) -Legislation to set up a San Diego Metropolitan Transit District is to be introduced ln the California Legisla- ture Monday. Assemblyman Wadie P. Deddeh (D-Chula Vista) and Senate Pro Tem James R. ?I-tills (().l)an Diego) announced Saturday they will propose two bills aimed at bringing the issue to a vote of the people in the 1974 general elections. The proposals are backed by the entire San Diego County legislative delegation, they said. \Vhile the new district would be s1mi- lar to BART-the Bay Area Rapid Transit District-the quesUoos of systems and man- agement are being left open for the time being, they said. ' ONE DAY ONLY . ' was healed. After the ser\lices, he began to tell his friends about it." Police found the b o d y Wednesday after being alerted by an anonymous tip. The case is being reviE'wed for possible c rim in al c o mplaints, authorites said. "1'he reports are being sent to the San Bernardino district attorney's office for review," said Barstow Police detective Ron Paddack. The Parkers have refused to let officials perfonn a n autopsy because they believe their son will be resurrected, authorities said. Asked what would happen if their son was not resurrected, Parker said, "There is not an 'if' to it. God 's word is the truth. We have made no ar- rangements for burial." TIIE BOY BEGAN to sho w syn1ptoms of diabetes Monday a~ lapse d in~ u~ consciousness for per i o d s Tuesday. The parents and friends prayed at his bedside. Early Wednesday morning the parents called upon Gary Nash, pastor of the A'ssembly of God church. Nash came and prayed. The boy spoke a few words. "We then recognized there was a demon in him," i'ftrs. Parker said later. The father commanded the EQUIPMENT OUTDOOR FURNITURE PLUS ....--...... SUNDAY,AU .26t~ MUCH, MUCH MORE demon LO come out, he later said. The boy's insulin supply had been thrown out, but the mother said she was thinking about rushing to the store to buv more. BUT, AS THE BOY spoke again using the word "we," the father decided against get- ting more insulin, he later said. Siipervisor Improving LONG BEACH (AP ) -Los Angeles County Supen:lsor James · A. Ha yes, who col- lapsed at his home Wed· nesday, was removed from the intensive care unit Saturday, a spokesman for Lon g Beach . Memorial Hospi tal said. "l am feeling fine." the 51- year-old supervisor was quoted as saying. DOCTORS SAID Hayes bad had a "great night" Friday a nd was in good condition. They had stabilized his blood a pressure, which was their j primary concern, they said. The 4Ut District Supervisor was recuperating from what doc.tors called a spasm of aa artery in the brain. =-· • • Grant City, BROOKHURST AT ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH • ~ .... ' I ,.... ·1 , I • • • • A• DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Crisis Policy ;~ Needed .. OK. I DID BREAK ANO i!NTE11·ro ROB THE SAFE. BUT I COULDN'T OPEN IT SO I OION'T,S~EO. If last Saturday's threatening cloud of (toxic) (poi- sonous) (noxious) gas bad drifted from Its Long !leacn source into Orange County, the thousands of vi sito rs at Huntington Beach and Newport Beach wouldn't nave been caught on the beach. But they very likely would have been caught 1n Costa 1tfesa or Westminster. , Those two cities suffered tremendous traffic Jams as 150,000 beachgoers obeyed helicopter broadcast warn· ings and fled the strands. Since the warnings were given only in Newport and Huntington Beach, no other c1t1es were plugged into the mass ·evacuation order. Confusion reigned. Seal Beach did not clear 1ts beaches, nor did Laguna. Hundreds were on c9unty beaches below Newport, but because they weren't 10 Newport city limits, they weren't given the danger warn· in gs. 1n fact, the cloud of gas wasn't even drifting in a beach direction. If it had been lethal or toxic, and ii 1t had continued to spread, the most affected areas would have been inland from the ocean. 'l'hus the warnmgs would have been sending thousands of persons Into tne dange<: not out of it. (Further, it mi ght be noted, no all-clear annoµnce- ment was ever given in Newport. Residents were given the impression that danger was imminenti then Lett dangling.1 It isn't every i;lay that a cloud of gas presents itself as a problem, so it is hardly reasonable to insist that a permanent policy on gas leaks be ]ormulated. But it isn't too much to insist that Orange Co unty communities -or Orange County government -tmd SOJ?e policy for mass warnings in the event they are re- qw.red. Air Pollution Control Officer William Fltcben told the Board of Supervisors last week that evacuation or· ders should be left to the Office of Emergency tierVlces, btit he conceded that· the office wasn't involved in any decisions last Saturday and very likely couldn't Impose any orders lf it wanted to. America Sees Lowly 'Pick , As a Splinter in Its Side One of the ancient amenities I grieve for is that litUe bit ol lumber called the . toothpick. Fer tln>le of you who, through ·. the censorship of your parents or some '"other dire cause, have never beard of this coarse instrument, a toothpick is a thing ~ with which you clean your teeth and make your mouth ' 1 comfortable a f t e r 1 ea.Ung a solid meal. I Its 111e causes the ! coojuring or some I pretty terrible 11· booo -...... ; ~ called Amer- •. icans. TootbP.lcks a r e much disliked by ' dentl!tl, because they do the wort of the 1 dentist so effectively and so quickJy and with iucll a total tack of professional apbnb. In my indictment of all pro- .. fesslons as conspiracies against mankind, . l moot certainly do no! exclude the den- ~ list. DENTAL CARE, AT leut as ad· vocated and practiced by dentists, is · largely a scam. Americans indignanUy reject people who use toothpicks. espe. :-cially wheo they use tl!em openly and :-publicly. Such people are coosidered sav- 1 ages. Yet these same Americans often remark, in envy, that savages do have ·• $Uch divine teeth. don't they? Maybe So~body is talking to them, if they -would but listat. -, There is mly one dentist I've ever paid . the slightest attention to in my life. · "Dear boy," he wouJd say, t.o tOOse who · would listen, "when the good Maker put ' YoU on this earth He so arranged it that If you lived an crdinary life eating dead -~·vegetables and dead animals there would . be set up within yuur mouth a desirable : and maybe even ideal microbalance. Do , oothing to your mouth, and you're ahead ., of the game, Use these damned den- tifrices and medicinal washes and you . kill precisely those germs that should Quotes , Allen L Oddie. Kentfleld, badness ex· ecudve d\'lc leader -"I'm one of the laziest peouie I blow, but I doo't have time." Kmt Stftmberg, Sonoma-jjA Jot of things seem artificial because a lot of the meaning ol morality bas been lost, and the -... of attitudes has caused a lo! of people problems they didn't have before.'' (CHARLES McCABE) NOT be killed. Mind what l say." And I have minded. I am not one of your Iodent set, twice or thrice a day. I use a toothbrush ooly when the stains of the dago red I comume regularly get so odious that I look more than usual like an ancient stallion. Then I use a British Smoken , T~ste. or an Italian number called II Capitaine, both of which have the effect of whitening the molars v. quicklT'indeed. 1 ' TO CLEAN MY teelh, l use the lowly toothpick, except when 1 run or when the joint where I eat does not carry them, which is far too often. In that case, when I get home, out comes another toothpick or dental floss, which is just as good and maybe better. I may add \hat, with a few exceptions, I still have the set of teeth I was born with at the Roosevelt Hospital in New York. Until quite recently, toothpicks were not oo.ly essential, they were about the only fonn of dental care that existed in frontier and rural America. The only•way I can explain the recent prejudice against them is the exertions of the ad agencies which turned perfumed squishy chalk into some kiud of sexual symbol. These ad boys can do anything. After all wasn't it J. Walter Thompson that made America great, in lbe halcyon days of Mr. Haldeman, Mr. Ziegler and Mr. Chapin? There is absolutely nothing vulgar, ex- cept vulgar in the good and best sense , about using a toothpick. It is cheap, it does the job, and it is aOOut the only thing connected with the teeth which has a meed ol. pleasure in it. THERE ARE ONLY tWo things vulgar about the use of the toothpick. One is that bit of doing it behind your half· clenched list, the better to protect the delicate feeling; of your fellow guests. That is proper-vulgar. You should pick your teeth the "'aY you shake hands, simply, openly, faithlessly. The other truly vulgar thing is to use a gold toothpick, as the late Lucius Beebe was wont to do. He even gave them lo bis biends. Mine got lost in a poker game in Reno. '!be gold toothpick is not ooly patronizing, it makes no sense, like a gold baseball bat. While the situation Isn't of Fttcllen's doing, thafii not a satisfactory resp<inse. · Some orderly proce<1ure must be developed for such situaUons so lives can be saved if unexpected dangers present themselv~. County government, as well as Individual cities, should bolster its support of the Office of EmergenC, Services and cooperate In countywide disaster 1,>lanntng. If last Saturday's threat had really been a lethal one, the plans that were put into effect would have l<ille<I more people than they would have saved. Music for the Birds .. You're in the doctor's waiting room. There're the AMA Journal, a two-month-old Newsweek, Jack and Jill and the U.S. News & world Report THEREFORE YOU CAN ADOPT Almost unnoticed is the music. Soft, bland and In· nocuous piped-in music designed to soothe. ~·orgettable versions of forgettable songs. Not in the Fullerton office of Donald F. llauman, M.D. There, while you're waiting . with your child to display his latest wound to the pediatrician, you'll be calmed by Beautiful Spring Bird Calls. NIXON'S "ELLSBERG" DOCTRINE ••• SINCE I DIDN'T SUCCEED YOU SHOULDN'T FEEL YOU HAVE TO TURN ME IN! Dr. Bauman advertises In the current issue of the Orange County Medical Association Bulletin t11at he has available 30-, 60-and 90-minute tapes "superbly re- corded in the Sierra Nevada mountains, the toothllls, desert and sea shore." He assures fellow physicians that "pabents and personnel will appreciate the cbari.ge" as the birds "joy· ously announce their nesting territories." Dr. Bauman says it took him 10 years t.o record. the background sounds and il sounds to us tike a bar· gain at $9.95 for 90 minutes worth of chiiping ana tweeting. - No charge for the plug, Dr. Bauman. We know It's unethical to advertise in the newspaper. What's High IQ Without ' Equal MQ? Is -Impeachment Now Things we could all do without: . Musical liquor bottles that play "How dry I am." Colored bedsheets printed w Ith chessboard patterns or festoooed clusters of Mitbing snakes. Gold and diamond studded bracelets.- four in a set -for pampered pet dop. Smulfy phrases Oii sweatsbirts for teenagers. · · ·People with a higl\ 1.Q. intell!leoce qlJC/tietll )'ho. fail at !!Jlything' they Jry , becal!"" It IBll I backed up. bY;•,lliC!I M,Q. '"' motivation quotient. Protessiooal athletes in ally ~ who Just an 11-letter Word? WASHINGTON, D.C. -Passions of tbe moment are pallid compared to the historical record of post· civil War 1867. But it is of· at least academic interest that there ale p(,mts of similarity, as well as dissimi- larity, between the impeactunent and acquittal of Pres· !dent Andre! Jphruon more than a. century ago and ihe·predicament in · which President Nl1on finds hllnse!f .,. , . tQday. , , • . . : .'l'h1B l!>llbt not be wnrth notini were tt not for ·' renewed l'lil~ to '!be Jioteniliif bi "Jinpeacluneoi fronl such diverse sources as George S. McGovern and today on Nil::oo's exercise of eiecutive authority. eon. gross limited Nixon's ability to make war. Jolmsoo was limited in his command ol the army Cmgress prevented Johnson from appolnling new Supreme Court justices. Two ol Nixon's noraloees to the bigh court were rejected. Oile veto followed another· in Johnson's Umo and · It ts jlie same in Nixon's limo. Tbe collision - the t<eQltlve and Congress is real if Iba -ospllm:e in wlilcl! 'it' lakes place ls less heated. And II may be arg1led that in some respects the specific cbari!m.mtcb the President's ~al counsel In • . • • t 'i tbe·: Watergate'~>\;~' J <;:ba..rle.s i -----------1.Y~'C~ght ad~·~;,.,_ that ~ • ~ C!;.;,'-9 might be broulhl agalna oNiml have a stronger coosti!Hdm•l.INtll that those against Jobn,>QQ. go oo strike unless they are paid a salary aJllOWlting_ to nearly ball their weight in gold each season. TELEVISION actors who !ell 250-pound thugs with a single karate chop Ulat ac- tually wouldn't give a· headache lo an ail· ing midget. The II-to 15-ounce pound popular with many butchers. Whatever happened lo the old-fashioned !&-ounce pound? Rainbow-hued capsules of medicine that do you no more good tl1an a sniff of sugar. Adults who tacitly condone their ' children's going to marijuana puffing parties because they say it might keep the kids from doing something w-. Rundown vacation resorts where the bedbugs outnwnber the mosquitoes and fare better. Schoolteachers who go to summer school ooly with the hopeful aim of mar- rying a seedy Ph.D. THE ENDLESS search !or a canned cat food which will please a fin.icky cat , even one day out of seven. · Parakeets that repeat ou]y derogatory or embarrassing remarks to guests, such as, "If you won't go home, go to hell" Fingerprints on the icing of your birth- day cake, Ladies who wear so much mascara it nw in the rain. " Teen-agers who describe everything .. from a sunset to a car accident with lhe same phrase: "Isn't it gross?" .!· From these and other burdensome af· ructions of mind and spirit, deliver us, Amen. the only remidf fiJr 'Nlsoo'r full ' RICHARD-lY u;.:,vN exercise of O:ecutive JrivUe@:e in r · ' Of ell tbe articles Ot hDpOadi-· ment , against Johnsoo cilly . .,. came to have any piausib!Hty, ·tlii removal of Stanton. 'l'estimuiy be- fore the Senate sitting in judgment 'w1¢bolding "'cOo!Jdential records ''-----------is impeacbmenl McGovern, lo ef- fect, says the same thing: U the Pi:esident does not give up the telltale tapes oo orders of the court im· peachment is in order, as McGovern: sees it. IN BIS SAN CLEMENTE press conference Nixon left the question open. The constitutional issue would thus come into fo- cus, which was also the case in lhe impeachment of Andrew Johnson. Johnson was embroiled in a furious struggle with Congress oo Southern reconstructioo, with many aspects Including passage of the 14lh amend- ment. . Congl'<!S\I tried to strip him of his most important powers. The iSsu~ finally came to rest on the "tenure of office act,". w:hicb prohibited him from removing officiaJ1 BiPP>in:ted by and with the advice of the Sen· ate WithOut ""8torial approv8:1. .. Johnson ,bit. the bullet and !hereupon removed fri>m office the ~bl~ secretary !>I war, Edwin M. Slan- too, and repl,\ced. him !Vltb :Gen. Ulys.!es S. Grant to create a ~fuUOOal lss~e (cir the Supreme Court. The Senate voted i~ apProval BEFORE THAT CHALLENGING act by Johnson a hall doztfllbills of impeachmeo~'including one sup- ported by 3,000 pages ol evidence, had !ailed in the House of Repre1e11tatives. The removal of Stantoo was the last straw. Coogre5s winted·no SUpreme Court test, aod on Feb. 28, 1867 by a 1:16-7 vole Johnson was impeached oo II charges incblcling violating the Jenure of office act and "attempting, to bring disgrace and ridicule upon ~II ', ·• • No:.'.iheie '!J "<\ 113e. saying' that the hatreds and . passi00$ of the ~on era have any counterpart today. B~~ tbefe. are stru!i ·;inouoos and bitter division blew that out of the water. Historians judged that the case against Johnson was JlU"'IY pollllcal and judicially ridiculous. snu. A LARGE MAJORITY ol the Senate were against Johnson and he W8.!I saved from the two-thirds required tor a guilty verdict by the vote of me aenator who arose from his sickbed. It is of inlttest that the baleful and hated 'lbod- deus Stevens, main architect of the impeachment, near· ing death, observed that henceforth no president could be removed by process of law. "ll tyranny becomes In tolerable, the only recourse will be in the dagger of Brutus," said Stevens in the fervid hyperbole ol the day. '- Congress has no hate-soaked Thaddeus Stevens In 1973. San> Ervin ls no Ben Wade, who, as president pro tern ol the Senate, would have beoome President if Johnson bad been removed from office. There was then no vice president to involve the President in new embarrassments. But lbOre· Is a coofiict of great depth between Congress and Nlxoo on the limits of execuUve autborlty which ts ·exacerbated by the President's response to the Watergate ocandal. 'hie abase d authority, so ·it is charged, created Watergate, the Ellsberg mistake, 'the invalid graspfng of privilege and the cambodian bomb- ing, and continues unabated. THE ISS!JE OF THE TAPES today Is probably no les11 an explosive point in the critical mess. than wu removal ol Stanton a ceotury Nio: Bui the ·nat!Oll doel not wlsb the 1rauma of an lml!iactuDent and trial whlcb would loreverrncre subject the tenure of the ~idelicy to the will of Congress. · ,An~ per~ps Thaddeus Stevens was right that the Impeachment process is unworkable, certalnly In the a~ ol stronger evidence than exisls today. - .,.....~-~~~~~~~~----, " 2 NY Politicos Are~'t .(H~ff . Puff) Running I t, I ' .. " OIANH COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wt<d, Pul>U.htr Thoma& Kuvil, Editor Barbara ltrtibich ,Editorial Pllf/C Editor 'fbrt edftorta1 ,pqe o1 tbe Daily Pilot :aeeka to lnform and slimulate rtadfn. by pmsmt1ne on this pa,ge dfvenefcommental)'· on topics of in. ttftlt by sYndlcated columnists and cutooailtl, by providlna a forum for !Udtn' viewland by~ng thls -·~and-on Oll'nnt tq>tcs. ,,,. -ial -ot the DaiJy Pilot appear only"'tn the --... --•-t11o-.., . .o1..u... -· ~ -·-by the col· _and_and_ , wrillnl are tMi' owa and no ....... .-"' tbdr -... .i.. DoUJr PllocsboWdbe- Sunday, August 26, 1973 By GEORGE MONEYHUN and said be thought it wise to "k.eep . my opUOtul Qrt.IMllt Sc:i.wc. MMllfW ~ Open," ~ . ' New Yorkers are finding it harder and harder to In· short, polltlcal ollser.vers think be is very much believe the political disclaimers of 11'0 well-knolin interested. non-candidates : the governor and the mayor. l,lndsay on the other hand, has 'IOI.talked like a' Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller alopl sbort nl Voicing candidate as much as be has acted Dke one. Long Interest in running for the presldeney in 1976 -noted for his $Uddeo and sporadic walks tbrollih the despite speculation that his prDlpecil have bright·' city, lhe mayor lJ '* l'rOlll lloW hli Pace In the ened considerably following news ol Vi,,.President waning days of bls administratitin -mudl to the Spiro T. Agnew 's involvement in a crlmlnal lnvesti· constema~oa al foolaore newsmen. • • gation in addlUon to lhe Watergat.> stigma attached He calls <lUI the.,..... corps aod<llnies off t~gh to the Nixon Administration. New York <llty's tralfl<>doged -("Watch out And tall, tanned, and handsome Mayor John. V. for that truck!") at the drop of •'ha~ tllough glvill( Lindsay iusista be is not running for office -but as no hint where his political hat II about lo dt'op. " any New Vork reporter wW ilt!lckly t.ll you, he cei· . tainly is doing a lot of walking' and tslking these bot TIUS WEEK THE MAYQI\ ,._ a !>Usload or • beef and wholesale meat supplies fell to !ll oper<ent below oonnal. Staring into the omnipresent bevy of TV cameras the mayor smiled and suaested that New Yorl<era will Just "have to tighten their belts" for ll>e limo being. Both lhe governor and the mayor are known fer their charisma and peroonal apPt.t. Lli>daay·s ·comea through in bls walks, which show bls lrlwM:k for teep. lag bis name '1Jd face helore t.bt plblic-at e time when other polltlclans are ateellag headllneo in their ,bids to take the seat ~· Is about to vacate. August days, There !las been talk'tbat bindsay is not ·reporters Oii a ~ *!~•. run-a-while Jeady to.bow ouLoLpolillcs.but.may still.beeyeing~ey ~Lower"•~• ibter•~-~~-11 ....::.a~ the state governorship ln 1975 pom ou 'great .--·~t _. .. arrttllecturaf ptimnhfc lit,llji Ms -muon hu Walking at•· rapid clip-80!llellmes almost a nm- the ma)'<ll' banters with re(!Ofters, lhake1 lbe ha!lds 1_ bystanders, glves autographs; poses atop a new roillltain, points out the building a«0111pllllvnen!s of his admfnistration, and movea on.· ''nit A~ ·at -1-.iown-penp!rlnf-rv- ' c:omeramen and panting ,.por10r. struU1e to keep CONSIDERED UNLIKELY lo aeet reelectlan, the poured Into the !Itel '° --"""111 'Jill,~ food ~ governor was asked this' week II hO might be In-to work betwee t a.m. ml I ..... (l!Mli the !mk tcrested in trying •Rain for the Reeubllcan pmideft. force fn the Wall Streot-arei w ""'8111 lllggor than Ual nominaUon. Rockelelltr hemintd and """""1, the enUro dly !If ~l lioll' lo !fit at niPI aa re<ited his long history of sovemment aervlce and his w.JL · continuing concern about the future ol the country, The previous day be took ir wallc with his consumer 'j ,. , . .._ v , .. the ma)'Or never seems to Ute. ' . • • -AB the enll!1lrage moves doWll a 'llllmlW .otreet nl lldvlW; Mi; rurDeii:li> lfud jail bOw W t.bt biof:: lhopo, aolll<Ollt sbouts oul, "Wbo'• mll1doc City ...... II lll 1bl; "'1(s SU~. Verf 11111, lot ball?" ' found Giiii Tiie city 11 vlrlualiy ~-lleot ·A hard hat cblmes in, "Undsay for a-1• counters In mall)f -matl;ets were completei1 out cl And the AUCUll ,.. J>ean down. • • • Sunday, A~usl 26, 1973 UJU .. , r1LOJ A 7 I ! I I Lady Lawbreakers No Longer ' . ' .. Viewed as Exceptions to Rule Watch for It oo the marquee-cir yqur ~ movie theoll!I' -Now , PlaYkiJ; ·~ Godmother." We have , ~ been treated to "Bonnie Ind · Qyde" 4?\d "c.otfy.11 Both~ those films Implied Iha! the woman crjminat was an WJllc .. cepllon to the rule. )lut lhat rule, like so mony others -"1g woman's place in society, no looge( ap- plies. Women are engaging In criminal acUvtty nlore than ever before -and they are good at it, ' ' In Washington, D.C., for example, elderly women play a key role .In the local numbers racket. D.C. police last year raided the apartment of an 82-year- old woman and found eVideoce she bad be<o taking numbers bets totaling between l80 and •100 a day , But she was neither charged~ prooecuted. ''She was just a nice-~ old ·la<li," ·a govern· ment proseCUfl*' 1uid., "If you saw her standing at the curb you ...Wd,-•• .help her cross the street.~' ' ~ llNFOR'nlNA1£l.\', tl!Qugb, your typical femMO c;rimlnal ls not a Charin- Ing mu& olil' lady nu JosemJne Hulf In "Arsenic and Old .LaCe." she ls more likely tO ·bdCJ!ll to an all·girl ~-age gang. Or to a ~ble ol prostitutes like ttio... who m .. ed former West German defense mlnlsW Franz Joseph Stra ... In New York and splashed acid oo the neck of cartoonlst Charles Addams. Crime by ~ Wlder age 18, as reflected ln FBI arrest statistics, is ris· Ing at an alarming rate. From 1960 through 1972, the ·number of men under age 18 arrested for major offenses in· creased by 81.6 per cent. In the same period, the ll\llllber ol rl>ajor-offense arrests ol w<k-nen m· that age group rose by 3Q6.l per cent. And so it went for lesser offenses. In 1960, only 230 American women under age 18 were ar- rested for narc;otics law violatioos. By 1972 the number had Increased to 10,7112 -a rise of 1,$53 percent. James A. Brusse~ ii: former assistant ~er of lll<lll8l hygiene for the state.of New York, finds Mlhlng surpll..:' IJ!8 about tile Upoul'8e in female erimlnality. "It's -se to think that there Is something basically or innately- non-violent about women," he says. "No biological factors, no hormones are in- volved. Until recenUy, the ooly thiiig that . - EDITORIAL RESEARCH held women back was the cultural in- fluence. Now there ls a sharing of everything -including crime." THE SBARING extends l<J combating crime. A few years ago, women members of 'the nation's local police lorces were confined targ~y l<J cl¢cal dutie~. Then, tentaUvely, a handful were What's Wrong With America? U.S. Has C.louded Vision ' . assigned to the,tnffic division. But now a.number Of police departments In maJor titles are assigning women l<J foot patrols.' In almost every Instance, their male supervi&o111 have beeo surprised and gratified by the resulls. Even diehard ma le-ch au v In is t policemen concede that policewomen are highly effective in dealing with domestic squabbles. Moreover, male suspects ap- Prehended on the street often seem abashed and apologetic when the arrest· ing officer J.s a woman. And policewomen trained in JUdo have shown that they can more than bold tbt::ir own when confronted by a combative male. lt is_ too' early, however, to jump to long-range conclusions. A3 time passes, prooecutors and' judges may treat the little-old-lady numbers writer as harshly as her-ymmg male counterpart. The semi· gallantry accorded policewomen seems sure tQ fa<i! or disappear. But isn't that what sexual equality is all about? NY .. Official Views Police Robert Daley served as a New York City deputy police commlssioqer for a ~n:_... year and a week. Not a very long . time What's wrong with America? spent oo actual military ,~u.~. but loog enough for Daley to wooder as This question cropS up with Increasing BARRY And now that we have at loug last ob-be left, "Who would have thought I regul 't · be u ddressed tained an honorable peace in Vietnam, .,,, an y in t ma a to my we find our attention, if not our energy, could learn to care so much about cops . Senate Office. lt seems to be compounded GOLDWATER completely aboorbed by another negaUve The "care" Daley so deeply !ell of discouragement over high prices and historical episode. Aside from what it has ahounds in this heftv volume entitled dl!illusionment over charges alleging done to confidence in our government "Target Blue," which details not just wrongdoing in gov· us to put our financial house in order : to and the dangers It contains for the future Daley's experiences during his time in ernment. try to work toward a balanced federal of irulividuaJ liberty, the real tragedy of the police department but also those of 1bese have led to budget and adopt a realistic view of our Watergate has been that it has again ( ' J 800\e claims lhat federal expenditures In many areas. diverted our attention at a crucial Ume. THE BOOKMAN America ls wasbed So bsorbed 'th the -• a were we Wl P~uu-THE RDULT of this diversion has up, that we have had !ems of Southeast Asta that we did not been startled In terms ol what has hap-our day and that day pay cloee enough attention to our is rapidly winged. monetary system and what was ha~ peoed to the doll8r overseas and to the the cop in the street -the man in blue My immediate reac-penlng to the dollar on the foreign er:· _ , stock .market ~ at home-Recently an who stands between the ordinary citizen tloo to these claims: changes of the world. We refused l<J see old friend Of mme, Gerald Loeb, a flll8ll· and the criminal violence lurking just .......... the reel meaning and importan' ce cl an cial wnter !or the North Al)>encao d the • .,.._, Wlfavorable trade halance. We closed our Newspaper Alliance, posed the questloo, aroun comer. of?"~!';;~le~i~'! ':i:ti.~i:,.;:.:~ eyes to tbe problem o1 pollutioo until the "What Is wroog with the stock market?" ALTHOUGH there has been a rash of to us as a people in the last decade. For people in some sections of the country ·and answered it this way: books -both fiction and nonfiction - years our attention was monopollud to coold acarcely breathe. "The United States .of America. , about'.'91>s,~Uy, Daley's stands out in the exclusion of many Important con-, WE FAILEJ)'· ..........;,~.the true elm-"The stock Jl>llfket 1' corTectly the cro\\'d partially because it was writ· 'deratlons by ~---tin· •--break w ·.....-measuring \be deterioration in our coon-ten, by an eljlerienced reporter who " a ~u• g, ,_, • ger-io illlr ooclety slid l<J-our security--. .. -held hi... 'ti'on in the.' police depart· ing war many thousands of miles away in . ...~ ~ alandveryfewofushadever...,.. Dur· ol a.defel\!Sl!ng ener11 c;r!sis· A!ld we "It Is dllcamtlng the ·~ patriot~. \,io<tit' -' 'J!11!1ially )loi:ause-Daley ing those difficult, agooizlng yoars of do;ed ,bui i!ars l<J repeatOa Tl8l!linP OI lhO"p&peiilollii',:tOWer ~vity, the '/especis 11\0 rilen he Is Miilng about and jungle warfare In Indochina, we as ape<>-material Sl.0$ges on a vast scale, rans· ob6tructioolsta who, under the. guise cl does all In his writing power to get this pie paid too little attention to problems Ing from ga.ollne to ,.yGeans, ' ~~on, Jipilt 4itf ,11Ui1111Y Of me!'i)' respect acrci6s to the reader. And, I t home This Ls just to cite a few examples of and cont~OCJr,,vi~-re&ear"'h and all , 'Overall;-be does "Very weli.- c -1 • • : • l!OW"t!Ur ~lion Wltlt the war In the band:liOidlng ·ana ·o;. beliif'ltiat s;n. 1 "nlei:e ai:e gripping scenes In which be WE PERMITl'ED false teachers to l l\'i~tqam clOl;Jd,ed our vision of pressing la Claus b~ .e_~rybody eVefyuiing) at ' details .the lwnt for the lneo who kill cops cool(inee us tha< we could fight an -pro~ems at l!Ome, ~·those' years, nobody'a-.0r'.eo.t." · . , " wantoilly-"6i!cause oftlfeir color, wJ¥ch enormously costly war and at the same we were busy compounding the econom-Mr. Loe~. ~vya 'that ow'. gradual ,,-.~ b)ack nor white, l>\lt b!Ue." time increase all facets of our pational mic consequences of the .longest war in transfonnatlm ·into a welfare state 'Ibis book. isn't just for the cop buffs debL our history with an aJmost unbelievable creates our growing tax and Inflation but .for 11\yooe who would like a guided So intent were we on halting lhe Com~ expansion of domestic welfare programs. burden. He claims the-trouble starts with tour throUgh the world of oime and the munist thrust from North Vletnam that We allowed expenditures for the » a 10.letter word -WashlngtQo ~a place men who stand against it. we neglected to pay attention when the called "war oo poverty" to reach a level where men are cmtinually motivated by Phil Thomas recovering natiOM or Europe were telling-which appi>Ximated the swn we ooce votes. AP Books Editor Y este,rday's Martyrs Stood Taller W ASllINGTON -With the end of &um· ( VON HOFFMAN ) . mer nearing we have cune 10 full years from the March on ' Washington, a full decade since Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have· a Dream" oration at the Lincoln Memorial l<J the quarter of a million people who listened and made be with you, There were no pOor In their petition for the redress of Negro America, a,s there, were no ·picket lines grievances. We did not use the word aM our ·rebels were without cause. black then. Tbere was nothing at the movies but Since we stack our years in piles of mtuk:al comedjes. Ten more years of tens and one hundreds to mark our an· freedool cl speech with nothing to say niversaries and epochs, this, by the tradi· and our deinocracy would have died of tion ol the metric system, is the time to vaeuity and boredom. commemorate that day, although the IF WATERGATE IS President Nixon's Wasblngtoo of August 1963 hardly seems shame, it is the popular triumph. In the part of the immediate past decade or last analysis Nl><on did what be did even of the same century as the Was& because ·he (~ared us, and what made us !ngtoo ol August 19'13. If terms Ilk~ frightel!lng has be<o our sometimes "black advance" or "black projectS ~ Unnily Gemands for justice for ourselves meant anything then, they refsrred to and others. 'lbe ability l<J ask ourselves civil rights, and not to the ugly schemes wbat we wanted and Insist on i~ we of crqne and chicanery lot which the began to iOam on the day .... saw those present-day White House uses these hundreds ol thousands ol blacks doing for words as oode names. themselves. Now everybody, white and black,-kicks up a 'fuss and s!Gmps around TRUE, THERE ARE simllartties. Of. ficlal Washington was afraid that sum· mer' also, but only of the possibility that the matchers might turn ylolent1 not of everything and everybody. It was during the weekend ol tfie March that the Ken- nedy brothers bugged Dt. King's hotel room. That was a forerunner of what wu to come, and a symbolic one, for the movement that the black Baptist minister led would give rise to a suc- cession of events that elicited the be•t and the worst from our peqple and our pollUclall!. In their truculent moods , our poliU· clans are given to saying that each generation ol Amerlcan8 must' fight for Its liberty. 'lllere ls a truth here, even If Ii IS ordinarily eJqll'tssed only to ra- tionall!e another war. Freedom "™' democracy do depend oo an Euler cycle ol a secular sori. Our ideal• and In- stitutions must be periodically revived. and made tangibly Immediate by some new upheaval from belew. If there oo March-- WaSllll18)00 there would have been oo Watergate. If you're old enough, think back l<J the years Ju!! prlor·to 1963. PeOo pie were writing bOoki with UUea like "'Jibe Affluent Society," and the con- suvadves did oot have to counsel us to do DOlhlng because the poor will alwer> -· . holding up signs. It was not only vulgar, it was inconceivable IO years ago. Many who took an active part that ~ are bitter now. They remember that day as one of hope and this .as one of lassitude and receding perspectives. "nley forget that much of "what they marched for ~ happened, because as they Sl!C<l<eded in _getting what they wanted then, they fonned new hopes and shaped ~w demands, and it is these quit have not yet been met Dr. King was mardered. Yes, that's true, but the Rev. Andy Young, ooe of his princlpa1 assist.ants from those yearst is a Congressman from Georgia. That's not everything, but It must ·count for something, or else we cheaply UD· dervalue what so many did for us at such great cost. I DR. KING IS DEAD. Tbe )lev. Ralph D. _ Abemathyt his succeslDr,-is worn down and ou~ but they were !Qftll men, the leaden cl that summer, Rily, Wilkins, John Lewis,' Walter Reuther, "' Philip Randolph, Bayard Rustin, and the te .. G .... famous who were killed, beaten and starved. Compare them to the White House Horribles, taking the stand all covered with crime, talking about their loyalty, their integrity, their public service and the knocks they took. Fat with jobs and $100,CKX>. lawyers, making whimpering martyr noises about their bad press, wMl do they know about knocks? ;Aaose who will, will go to jail for the wroltg ·reason!. A,few ·days ago my number two son came to me to complain that he was born too late for marching with Dr. King, for the excitement, for greatness. Well, it's in our power, or it should be, to make our own time..great, but can ·you imagine a kid bemoaning be was born too late to serve under a HaJdeman, or feel the ex- citemettl ol -king with an Ebrli~an or ride In the fourth limousine behind a Nixon? !l'en Augusts come and gone, and the meo and ;women of that day already paseed on . to history, already legends, subjects for patriot texts, heroes !or our children. I MAJOR CRIME ARRESTS OF WOMEN Percentage increase, 1960-1972 Under Crime Homicide Robbery Aggrovated assault Burglary larceny-theft Aula theft All women 97.1% 277.2 90.3 i68.1 303.2 1-48.7 age 18 376 .7% 507.8 326.9 177.2 333.8 110.3 Creative Perso11 Willing To Try 'Foolish' Ideas What .distinguishes the creative person? By creative person I mean not only the greater painter 0t poet or musi· cian. I also want to include the creative housewife, teacher, warehouseman, sales manager -anyone who is able to break through habitual routines and invent new solutions to old problems -solutions that strike people with their appropriateness as well as originali· ty, so that they say, "Why didn't I think of that?" Here is a little list of what I believe l<J be the cbaracteris· tics of a creative person. First, he (or she) is nol limited In his tbinking to "what everyooe knows." "Everyone knows" that trees are green. But the creative artist is able to see that in cer· taln lighls some trees loek blue 0< purple (It yellow. The creative persoo looks at the' world with bis own e)'OI, not with the eyes of otbers. The creative ihdividual also knows his ovm feelings better 'than the average person; Most people I fmd , don't know the answer to the question, "How are you? How do·you feel?" The reason they don't know is that they_ are busy feeling wbat they are suppooed to feel, thinking what they are supposed to think, that they qev~ get c!oW!l lo enmjnlng ~ir own deepest feelings. "HOW DID YOU UKE the play?" 110h, l-t was a fine play. It was well reviewed in The New Yorker." "How did yoo like that movie?" "It was awful. 11te Cbicogo Tribune said tt was the worst of the season." With authority figures like drama critics and book reviewers and teadlers and professors telling us what l<J think and bow to feel, many of us are busy playing roles, fulfilling other people's ex- pectations. As Republicans, we think what other Republicans think. As Catholics, we think what other Catholics think. And so Oil. Not many ol us ask ourselves, "How do I feel? What do I thlnk" -and wait !or answers. Another characteristic ol the creative person is that he is able to entertain and play with ideas that the average person may regard as ailly, mistaken, or downright dangerous. All new ideas sound loollsb at first, became they are new. (In the earty days of tbe railroad, it W.s argued that sj>eeds cl 2S miles per hour or over would be impractical because people's brains would bunt.) IF YOU ARE afraid ol being laugbed at or disapproved for havin£ "foolish" or "tm.SOUDd" ideas, .you will have the aatis!attion ol having everyone agree with you, but you will never be creative, because creativity means being willing to take a chance -to go out oo a limb. And because creativity means being willing to go out on a limb, the penon. who would be creative must be able to endure loneliness -even ridicule. If you have a great and original idea which others are not yet ready to accept, there 'vill .be long periods of lonelineM. There will be times when your friends and relatives think you are cra,;y, and you begin to wonder U they are right. A gen· uinely creative person, believing in his creation, is able to endure this loneliness -for years if necessary. Another trait of the creative person Ls idle curiosity. He asks questions, reads books, conducts invest.i~ations into mat· ters apparently unrelated to his job or profession ~ just for the fWl of kno\ving. • S. I. HAYAKAWA It Is from these apparently · unrelated sources that brilliant ideas often emerge to enrich one's own fie'.ld of Work ... JC,,. ' I FINALLY, THE creetlve ·pepooo pt.ys his bunches: "Pure-intellect," says yr . Hans Selye, the great medical researelier at the University of Mootreal, "Is larg~ly a quality of the middJH:lass mind. The lowliest hooligan and the greatest creator in the fields of science are activated mainly by lnpounderable lnstlnds and emotions, especially faith. curioosly, even scienUfic research, the most .in- tellectual creative effort ti which ·man is capable, is no exception in· this resPect." The general semanticist A I f r e d Korzybski (1879-195ill also understood well the role of wdefmable ernotions1 in the creative life. 'I He wrote, 11Creative scientists know very well from observation of themselVes ~hat all creative work starts as a f'eelb)g, inclination, sUspicioo, intuition, hunch, or some other nonverbal affective state, which only at a later date, after a sort of nursing, takes· the shape ~ verbal ex· pression worked out later in a ta· tionalized, coherent .•. theory." · THE CREATIVE person, therefore, does not rely exclusively on his reasonihg power, although be bas plenty of ability in this respect. He uses also his eyes and ears and senses -and pays attention to his emotions. The world is desperately In need of creative people, especially in the area of social relations and social in· ' ventioo. We need to cultivate among politicians, businessmen. lawyers., com- munity leaders, educal<lrs and realtorl aometbing of the spirit Of the creative artist. They then might devise new ind daring solutions to 80IJle cl our <*' tired problems. Alcatraz Dirt Imported . Young lady, do you ever glide around tho house with a book oo your bead to train yourself l<J walk In a graceful man· ner? ll not, why not? Your mother did that, p1'0bably. Forty years ago, tt was more of a fad than today's crash diets. Actress Myrna Loy is credited by some with popularizing that pastime. Screen magazines repeatedly reported that was how !he developed her stately stances. Sow her In a recent AV movie the other night. Beautiful woman. Q. 11Any dirt on Alcatraz?" A. Only what's been carried there. Q. "What's this season's average for a typical bowler In league play?" A. sun 154, rm told. LOVE AND WAR--De-women .who get married in their 30s 1'1 ve anything else 1n common? That's what the matrimonial experts wanted to know. They studied case 'histories. Virtually all of those wives made an active effort to find husbands, It waa learned. No, our Love and War man docs not Interpret these findings l<J mean the ladies went huotll>& in a cold-blooded manner.-But he &Qi: they took stepe. Put out the word. J'"'*- Visited arouod. Dated. I A circus down ct lengthy exper!en<e ••Y> those typeS Who laugh most reac111Y In order. are children first, predlctalf, I L M. BOYD I then elderly ladies, teen-age boys .l.o young wives. He says men become ~ creasingly more dUflcult to ~tertlia from age 20 to 65. An audience ol middle aged men, he S8.f'1 ju.st about nrina a clown's work. , It's the quole<Lopinloo cl that "-"'"' oratory Derotby San>olf thll a -W should talk more owi/tl' lhao uoual "'°" delivering an eddress either Oil MmmJ morning or Friday afternoon. 'l'beo, ttlio says, peoplo In Ille aodlence .i. especially retued. Alli ,....t,....., lhcrt!ore quicker ol thouahl- , .. .: ' ., I i ' , ·' These Policemen .~arry Guns, But Wear Blazers the nation. changes shortly after ass um· members of a college glee school," said Anselmo who The force was the first in a ing command. club lhan cops. .graduates from business It costs monn to lure the among the top 20 clU•• or its best men to the departrneoL, sue in the nation for pay and Menlo Park now ranks structure. MENLO PARK (UPI) -Ir you yell "Help police!" in tills city the man who responds will be dressed like a mod, young businessman. major urban area to take all Ciumckas , who has a degree The shirts, pants and ties school in August. • 1 J 1 v e of its men oul of the tradi· in sociology as well as law en· are of the officer's own choice already got a law enforcement ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil forcement, says he "placed and most favor Ute latest tional pollce uniform and modern manage ment prac-wide, colorful fashions. degree and our c h I e f Despite the green blazer and wide tie, a policeman he is and it's guaranteed he'll be at the sce ne of an emergency in less than three minutes. And when his superior shows up there v.·on 't be any "yes, sirs," ••captains'' or ''lieutenants" tossed around. dress them In conventional tices over the old sturcture... graduated Magna CUm Laude civilian attire. But there have j'But an overbearing clod is in sociology," he says wlth bee n n1any other changes "It's pa id off," he said . "\Ve still an overbearing clod, no pride. made since tha t move in June have no increase in crime and n1atter what the uniform," Anselmo says th e city reim-assa ults on officers h a s says Bob Anselmo , director of b h 1· I of 1968. The old rank systein decreased. The uni.forms are ch nd 1 . urses t e po icemen or was done away with and in its resear a P annmg. ~ks and tuition. T-Oday about place there are such titles as only part of the story." To make sure there are no 85 percent of the force bas at· "investigato rs" and "opera· The men all wear green clods under the new uniforms, tended co 11 e g e. When tions manager." blazers with a shield on the Anselmo said, a strict pro-Ctzanclr:as took over t be American lndi1n Artifacts AUCTION AHCllHT '°1TlltY-OlO IASKITS-A•ROWHIAOI u,,. c•UwON ti tv,...M a a11wr IW!lllt bleMom Hdl:lac•. lwtctlttt. rlntt, •tldl Nlldt, ptndtnl.. tltf trMllt ...... lllNW Mdtltc.,. lk. AP,ROX1 )It LOTI Wed. In., Altt· 29 -J:lO P·"'• (Prft .. w fN11161.m,} HOLI DAY l~N -S1 l1 •l1tol St .. Con ..... (Whert hll DI ... ""'"'"' "40S,. CM ... 111-.11 DON McLEOD, AUCTIONE ER (213) 447-9520 Mod Policeman Age nt Richard Hutton This city of 30,000 on the San . Francisco peninsula considers its 4S.man police department one of the most progressive in "\I/h at we did was bust the pocket identifying them as gram of continuing educaUon average number of college para·1nilitary system," said policemen. On the chief's wall was started. units taken by men on the Police Chief Vtctor t. Cizanc-is a picture of the force and "If you want to get ahead force was 2L It now stands at kias, 36, who insti tuted the 1 _t_h_e _m_en __ I_oo_k __ m_or_e_I_ik_e_h_e_r_ce'.....:.y_ou_'v_e_:g:_o_I _to_.:g_o_to __ oo_. ________ ___.!~~ CENTR AL MORGUE DEBATED • • • From Page At 'something else' whatever that for the $1 ,688-a-month renting might mean. of 8,600 square feet in a Third when their last tribl!tes to the "We have not deni·ed the d d -"-'I be offered Street, Santa Ana, building ea :suai · concept of the central Most of ,._ Orange ~-·-tv's owned by 11rs. Woodrow But-u11:: \.NWI • morgue," he said. "We have mortuaries are on the rotation denied the suggestion that we terfield, wife of the former lists carried by Miller's men build it before we have the site coc.mty planning commlssioner. and there can be no doubt that for it and, frankly, I thii'lk the But the plan ror creation of they make a handsome profit central morgue is very much a permanent central morgue for the privilege of carting a-closer to reality than many way the remaiM a.ss.igned to people think. with the option to buy the site them by the coroner's office. "The thinking on the board for $175,000 went the way all Most of those victims, Miller is that we want to see h(>.W we such proposals have gone at agrees, remain in t h o s e finally handle the issue of the the board level. mortuaries. Many re1atives, Orange County Medical Center Most mortuary o w n e r s delighted at such a time to be and the relationship that the believe that central morgue relieved of decision · making, county hospital will have or aspirants tend to overlook are only too thankful to have will not have with UC Irvine ," many of the features that last rites perfonned at the he said. should , they say, be part and same mortuary and. by the parcel of any county decision same people. 'GOOD ACCESS' to establish such a facility. Helen Murray's father would "I think our site should lie in ''I just don't think it's true have liked to say his fare-that area and I know other to say that almost all of us are wells to his daughter nearer superviso,rs agree with me,'' opposed to the idea," said the home he and she often re-Baker added. "It would be ex-Lynn Stucker, secretary of the called when they talked of hap-cellent in terms of access Orange County Funeral Direc- pier days. from all parts of the county tors Association. "But it's hard to do and from the freeways and "Nor do I think it's true to something 1ike that when I'm sure that the area will be claim that we would Jose a lot these people had her and all," our choice. of business if the next of kin he said. "Besides, I'm not a "I don't think we can say had a later opportunity to young man and it wouldn't that right now we're going to decide on who should lay his matter much to Helen where save any mo.ney by im-loved one in a. last resting she was buried." mediately building the central place. After all , isn't it true It cost him about $1,800 and morgue," Baker warned. "I that there is a rotation list and that, agrees Miller, is very think we have progressed isn 't it true that they are much par for the mortuary fron1 the red to the point that going to turn to some course these days in Orange \Ve might be breaking even but mortuary or other anyway? County. "I make it somewhere I know that we will certainly between $1.500 and $2,000 and save substantial sums when RESPONSmILmES you probably should multiply the time comes to build." "We worry at our organiza· that by 5,000 to get something Supervisor Ralph c 1 ark tional levels about things like like the mortuaries' financial agreed. who is going to transport the intaJce from traumatic and bodies to the central morgue unattended deaths," he said. 4NOT FAR AWAY' and who is going to have to go 'n1e calculator will tell you ' "Nothing is going to suffer if back to pick it up,'' he said. that that is somewhere we wait a little while longer," "These should be the between $7.5 million and $10 he urged. "Yes, we need a responsibilities of persons million. central morgue but we need a other than the mortuary I•t of ot•-r things too owners J'ust as they are in Los "1bat's none of my busi· v ue so are ,,_ gru·ng to t th Id Angeles and San Diego coun· ness," he qu:lckly added. ".., sop e wor "I most certainly feet that while we put them a 11 ties. relatives should be given the together?" "Then there's the question of freedom of choice but that's "Sure we could have another embalming, if embalming is not the main reason for my Houston in Orange Cowtty involved, and we will need rt of tral with bodies all over the some very precise scheduling suppo 8 cen morgue. place," Clark commented. d d ta d. ·f "N one can argu around an un ers n 1ngs 1 a cen· o e "M ' · th I the fact that we need a central Y view ts at we will build tra morgue comes into the this central morgue or picture ," Stucker said. facility where all the tools and establish it when all things are "It is unfair to say that equipment needed in today's extremely sophisticated death ready for it and I don't think mortuary owners are mostly that it's so very far away." opposed to the concept," determination processes are Both supervisors were Stucker warned . "My own at the specialist's hand," unanimous in dcnym· g that any · t· certainl · d Miller said. assoc1a to11 y JS not an pressure was being exerted we are, in fact, planning a LAWMEN AGREE against the central morgue meeting with the coroner right "Right now," he said. "that concept by the mortuary now to discuss some of the can't be done. It's backwards owners. issues that may be delaying and forwards from the The most recent plan called the project." mortuary for the man working, _______ :.._ ____ .....:......:. _______ _ on the remains there since it is just not possible to put the kind of equ.ipment I'm talking about in a Gladstone bag or the trunk of his car." Lawmen are solidly behind Miller's next point. "If there's a crime involved in the death, then it's always possible that a p e r s o n unknown to us might try to tamper with the remains," he said. "Let's not say that's being imaginative because we don 't have a record of any such occurrence in Orange County. ' "How do we know there has been no such occurrence?" he asked. Any county taxpayer will wann to Miller's next point in support of quick establishment of a central morgue. · "Our current county budget calls for the expendit ure of $130,000 for autopsy \\'Ork and that includes all the tox· icological dissection test s often called for,'' he said. "\Vith a central morgue we can cut that to $75,000 a year and also reduce the number or forensic men we need to perform them. "These arguments have come up time and again but we don't seem to get any nearer," Miller said. "Some say the reasons are political, others say the reasons nre something •lse but il mlghl be a's well to talk to the countv supervisors on tbo5e issues.;. NOT POLITICAL Supervisor DavJd B a k e r says the reasons are not paliticaJ "and they are not, to my kno!"ledge a n y w a y , ' -~ Ifs only natural. Hair needs re-vitalizing now. 2 after-summer treats: Sue Cory 'Balsam Plus' perm , 12.50 Or, the super new 'Breeze' cut , 3. 50. Our 'Balsam Plus' perm wit h Heart of Balsam helps bring back sheen and texture while add ing body and bounce. Cut, shampoo, set included. A simple no \vork haircut. ,111 naturel, blo\vn dry into lin e 11 s ri 'Breeze.' · JCPenne¥ bea uty sa lon No appointment necessary. Charg• tt. We know what you· re looking for. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Buch 1714) 644-2112 HUTINGTON CENTER, Huntin9ton Buch 17141 892-777 t Very special dresses for very special littl·e girls -yours. From JCPenney. Girls' caft&n sfeeve stYle long dresses in cotton prints. Long on style. too. for aizos 7 • 14. For sizes 3·6X. $& . Girls' caftan sleeve short dresses'' in cotton prints, Lots of style for sizes 7·14. For sizes 3·6X, $5 i 7.99 .. Gifts' platform oldords of black crinkle patent vinyl with bump toe last Polyvlnyl chlorld• oull<>I• Ind heel. Sizu 8~·4. I UH your J CP•nney ch•rr c.rd.. JCPenney · We know what you're looking for. • ShopSunday..noon to~5.P-.M~at th.e following stQf-es.:, ___ _ FASH IO N ISLAND, Newport BuQh (7 14) 644-231 3. HUNTINGTO N CENTER, Huntington Beoch (714) 892-m l. . HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (714) 646-5021. •. ' I • ~ociolEcol;ogf Deg1·ees Can Be Earned Part Time IRVINE -Part·tlme studies toward the bachelor's and master's degrees In social tc0logy will be available this fall at UC Irvine through the newly approved E x t e n d e d University. Oriented toward community service, social ecology is "con- cerned with the interaction of man with his physical and social environment. Students concentrate on problem areas. rather than a s p ec ific discipline," according to Profesoor Arnold Binder, pn:r gram director. ct0logy," Dr. Binder said, ·iule Extended University is a natural outgrowth of its orlen- taUon toward student in- teraction b etween the university and lhe life of the community. "Since social ecology was formed in 1970, all student majors have been required to complete several quarters of field study in commwlity agencies. In addition, many professionals in the com· munity have lectured and taught courses in s o c i a I ecology. Fa1111l11 Circus by Bil Keane ''Mommy! My Job went over the net I'' Problem areas offered as subprograms in social ecology are: mental he a Ith, en- vironmental quality and health, human e co 1 o gy , criminal justice, human development and planning and public policy. "Now through the Extended University, people who have --------------------~ "For the program in social other primar y community responsibilities will be able to be students ln social ecology on a part-time basis," Binder said. Monthly Pass Gives Unlimited Transport Sunday, Augu\l 20, 197 3 County GOP Associates Meet Potential Candidates By O.C. HUSTINGS planned Nov. 16 when the Of ~ Otlly ""'' St•!t COlutty GOP Central Commit· The Republlcan Associates tee plans to have Texas Sen· of Orange County are keeping ator John Tow"cr for dinner busy -meeting some poten-and a speech. Funds from that event are to be funneled to tial candidates and raising precinct \\'Ork in Orange coun- funds for others. ty. Gubernatorial hopeful Hugh Flournoy chatted with about FOR Pit ER congressional 184 associates recently during candidate John Black o f a reception at the Linda Isle Newport Beach has armounced home of Jay Reed in NcwJXJrt that he is l'esignlng as vice 'Beach. chairman of the Orange Coun- Another GOP gubernatorial ty Democratic Central Com- hopeful , Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke mittee in order to devote more wooed Republican Associates ORANGE COUNTY time to the gubernatorial cam-Thursday night during a paign of Rep. Jero1ne \\'aldie £Joating cocktail party in '---------"' (~Antioch ). Newport Harbor. However. Black says he'll Bob Finch will huddle with keep his seat on the central associates Oct. 4 at the Ful-.man Clawson's district covers committee. He ran against lerton home of Bob Beaver. portions of westem and north-Republican Andrew Hinsha w StiU another potential can· em Orange County. last year in Orange C.Ounty's OAILV PILOT A I) Chambers Name New President NEWPORT BEACR-Jae"1 Barnet~ executive managtr o • the Newport Harbcll' Chamber of Commerce, will be lnstatle<£1 as president of the Fedcrate&'i Chambers of Commerce of ( Orange County in oe.remonles Thursday night , ' Barnett who has held his current Post for 17 years, st."rved as vlce president of the 25-member organiz.atlon lasl year. Ralph Kiser, executive vice president of the Huntington Beac h Chamber of Commerce, will be installed as executive vice president oJ the federa- tion and Procter Weir, ex· ecutive manager of the Seal Beach Chamber of C.Ommerce, will be installed as treasurer. didate for governor, Attorney A n o t h e r fund-raiser is 39th Congressional District. General Evelle Younger, willl,--~:;jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~=--be the guest of the associatest Nov. 15 at the home of Peter and Sandy Berwick in Santa OUR SUNDAY HOURS Ana. LOS ANGELES seniors (men 65, women 62) AND IN THE "Dinners for TWELVE TO FIVE Pendleton Ainphibian Units Due Among the agencies to whlch students have been assigned for field study are police departments, hospitals, heaJth department, county planning department, district allomey, state me n t a I hospital, department of men· tal hea1th, Head start, CaJifomia Youth Authority and the Environmenta l Education Council. Unlimited public transporta-must show the driver a senior Dollars" series, GOP backers tion during September will be citizens identification card or are being asked to shell out Soafh .~Ol~f ?JUI Medicare card. c-= f Oct 29 available to Orange C.Ounty ....,,,, per person or an . residents with a Southern Applicalions for the iden-,0~di~·~nn~e~r~w~ithr.De;I C~l~a=w~so~n~a~t~th~eL_~~~'!''!''!''!''!''!''!'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~llllllllllll~~llllllllllllllllllllllll~~=---California Rapid Tr a n s i t tification cards are available Disneyland Hotel. Congress- Undergraduate admission to the Extended University pro. gram is open to upper division students who have completed two years of college or who qualify by enminations such as those of!e<ed through the College Entrance Examination Board. D hi from the !As Angeles County istrict mont Y pia.M. Department of Senior Citizens RTD's regular and senior Affairs, 601 South Kingsley citizen passes will be offered Drive, Los Angeles. starting Saturday for , Sep-Monthly passes in Orange tember riding. County, as well as tickets, will Eliminating the need for be on sale at the RTD offices ready cash -since Rm at 130 East Commonwealth operates on the exact fare Ave., Fullerton, and 201 North plan -the passes are Sycamore St., Santa Ana. available for one-zone riding They also can be ordered by at $12, while a two-zone pass mail from the RTD Ticket Of· CAMP PENDLETON -The Southern California surf is a strange place fot a.n army vehicle . But the lraditiona ll:1 landlocked branch of the arm- ed forces is building a $1· million training center here for a fleet of its giant sea- going trucks. sells for $15.50. Three-zone !ice, 1060 South Broadway, Los Man Sues-passes cost 119; lour·zone, Angeles. $22.50; and five-zone, $26. --------- Single zone senior citizen The 15-ton trucks can cruise through the water at nine knots, chug through a 12-foot surf ?Jid rQII along on six-foot tires at 30 ·mues an hour. Capo Beacl' monthly passes sell for $9. " The dime fare for senior citizens is effective on (People /Quotes) makes Sunday The trucks. called LARCs in anny oomenclature, are sup- posed to carry war equipment aod vehicles from a navy ship to a beachhead or a site on land where no harbor exists. In Indochina they hauled bombs from offshore vessels to the beach and delivered them to waiting planes at coaslaJ airports in Thailand. H • z weekdays from 9 a.m. to 3 ospita p.m. and from 7 p.m. to mid· FlllJBAY night, as well as all day on SANTA ANA _ A Laguna ~w~ee~k~ends~~a=n~d~h~oli~.dil~y~s.~T~o~he~b==~in~the~i~1J~,1~il~·l~ij~!(~1)~IJI Beach man who attributes his _eligible for the reduced fare, elderly father's death to alle g- ed negligence at a Capistrano Beach convalescent hospital has sued the facility for The anny is moving 19 of the trucks to the Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Base along with the army reserve 177th Transportation C.Ompany and several other reserve units, all currently based in San Diego 4 miles to the south. $60.000. James Ward blames lbe Beverly Manor Convalescent Hospital, 34510 Cam In o Capistrano, for the fall from hed Aug. 9, 1972. that led to the death of his lather, Ralph William· Ward, 78. The Orange County Superi9r Court action tlaims that la ck of supervision led to the elder· Jy patient's fall. Residents Pay High ' F 01· Sewer Services ' SANTA ANA -Because on- ly 14 ot 560 eligible voters went to the polls and voted 12 to 2 to defeat a 15 cents per $100 assessed valuation tax, property owners will ·have to pay three times as much for sewer services. The affected prop e r't y owners are in County Service Area 20 an unincorporated area adjoining La Habra. Last week the Supervisors voted an assessment of $33.17 for each piece of residential property. The tax assessment would have been about $11 each. Two large industries in the area. Standard Oil Co. and Beckman Instruments, got off easier because of the assess· MWDOKs ment arrangement. Standard Oil will pay but $132.68 instead of about $1 ,700 in taxes. Beckman will pay $207.31 in- stead of more than $3,000 in taxes. The sewer hookup assess- ment is based on the size or pipe to the residence or facili· ty. There was no tax rate in the service area formed last year to provide sewers so with the tumdown by the voters the county had no alternative but to levy the assessments. In four other areas, similar votes turned down tax rates, but in those cases they were increases on an existing rate and the defeat will only mean curtailed services. PUBLIC NOTICE ll'leTITIOUS IUSINISS NA.Ml STATIMENT The fotlowl"SI ptt'IOn 11 doing Mlne11 ••: Decreased Tax Rate GOLDEN TOUCH COIFFURE'S, 31712 So. Coe1t Hlthw•Y· SOI.Ith Lqun• '26n Wllll•m R. H•frwr, 3'111'2 LOii Tuitt Cf,, Llilun• Nl9W1. CA '26n Thi• bu1lne11 11 conducltd b'f 1n In· dlvidu.1. w11111111 R. Httner Thi• 1111e111en1 w11 flied wltfl the coun. ty Cl•lt of Ortrige COUtlty °" July 26. IJ73 • .,_ Pu1>1l1htod Ortnoe Co.11 Dtllv Pilot, _LOS ANGELES (AP) -~.~uit !2, it, U. 1nc1 S11111rn":~ i3 Directors of the Metropolitan t Water District have adopted a PUBLIC NOTICE 1973-74 tax rate or 14 cents per l"ICTITIOUS •USINESS $100 of assessed valuation a HAMt: STATEMENT decline of one cent from ' tho •• ;h• io1towlng .,.,._. 1• crot"" Dutlt1t$i I.st ll·scal year STA-R MFG. co .. 294118 R•nctolph • A"*·· CoSfa Mt••· Cllll. The rate was based on an J•mn P. Mu111tr, 11l e. Hoocr Ave., S11nt1 A~. Ct, '2701 assessed valuation of $32.83 Tiii$ bu1fnttt r, toncl11ttecr by •n In· b.11. I th d. t . t' . dlvkluar. 1 ion or e 1s nc s service Jim" P. Mulw area In six counties The Tt111 111r1rnen1 we• t1ttd w11t1 tti• coun. assessed value rose . $1.82 ~ncieric ot °''~ Covntr °" Auoust '' billion from last year. PW11.n.o 0r1119, CCNltt 0111., "·~r:,~ The new rate will help raise A111:1u11 12, If, 26 •nd StPf•mber 1, 197'l 2491·73 revenue to support the 1973-741---::=:-::,-,,==-:...C.C budget of $184.82 • mllllon PUB LIC NOTICE adopted by ~two direttors in FICTITIOUS IUSIN•ss June. The budget includes NA.Mi: sr.t.TllMl!NT . . ed Ttwl foUowln11 Ptr501'1$ lrt Oolng $63.01 m1lhon for propos bus1111u 11: construction of additional 81":'..e:~;:,.,ai~~~.*~!·. ~N•Wl)OI'• facllltles to distribute water or. 1111 N11~ Th1, 1iuo M•cA•t11vr from the · $2.8 billion State ~;~;-No. 11, santa Ane, C1P1orn11 Frame your diamond with diamonds. The insert ring. Serves as a ring guard. Serves as a wedding ring. Serves beautifully. . - !P '220 12 diamond insert ring sel ift a I 4K while gold mounlinu. c '265 18 diamond insert r1ng set llt • 14K white gold mounting. ~16 ~ 8 diamond insert ring set in a 14K wh ite gold mounting. c '340 18 diamond insert ring set In a 14K while gold mounting. '12" 10diamond Insert rrng set rn a 14K white gold mounting . Usa Penneys lime Pavo1ent Plan. Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the following ltOft&: Stir up big savings at our paint sale. Save250 R~ 7.49, ·s.1e 4.99 gal. One Coal Pt us interior latex paint dries lo a soft, flat velvet sheen. Washable~ Easy to apply. · Saves4 Reg. 8.99, Sale 4.99 gal. One Coat Plus interior semi glos$ latex · dries to touch in abou( one h·our. Slain resistant.. No painty odor. .Savesa Reg.. B.99, Sale 5.99 gal One Coat Plus exterior latex dries to a hard, flat finish that resists·Stains., lading --yellowing. One Coat f»tus Exti!rior latex (Base) Reg. 8.99. Sale 6.99 Exterior Stain· Resistant' Latex Primer, 9.99 Saves10 Reg. 39.99, Sale 29,99, 1/5 HP portable diaphragm paint sprayer includes spray gun with Pint aluminum cup and 15' rubber air ·hose with fittirigs. ~HP, 12 gal. tank ·c·ompressor. Reg. 14~ .. 99. Sale 99.99. Sa1e92s Reg. 11 .69. 5' Stepladder features one piece slip resistant steps. Pail shelf with rag rail and tool holds. 6' Stepladder: Reg. 13.99. Sele 11 .19 Sale1599 .Reg.19.92.1 6' Exlension ladder has 1 ~"' Hat Step rungs for comfort Interlocking ra il and mar-resistant Cycolace e'nd caps.· · 20' extension ladder, Reg. 28.73, Sale 21 .39 24' extension laddei-, R99. 33.72, Sal1 26.99 Sale prices effective through Monday. 399 5 piece ro1ier set includes 9'" roHM. ' 1Rutf Rider." Ideal !or siding, shing les, shakes. Use vour JCPennev charge card. 4·• premium paint brush. I J .. " !'.'\ ' -----• ·! _,~ ..... Water Project A'ltnonr R~y lltllos, 1030 MecArthw • 111111~ NO. 1)0, Stntl A1111 C1U'9n!l1 -.The-district.:1-rates....for-.un. -n101 ____... JCPenney-JCPenne~_ ,, treated municipal and In~ "';.:i!~t~~ls 1• C°"4uctecr t1Y • 11tntr11 dustrlal water from the H. M. Tin, Ph.D. Col d R. ilt I Tl'llt 1ttltfMnl Wit flled with Ille fine jewelry We know what you're looking for. FASHION ISLAND. Newport Beach 17141 644-2313 . ora o 1vcr w ncrease Or•• c°""1y c1tr11 of Or•flllll counl'f M by $4 an acre root this year to Aue11t1 ''· 1tn . ,11.m $fi6, and for untreated water ~r>Ulhed Or•llOt coa,1 Dally Piiot, rrom Northern Cllilornla by~~"'' 1•· "· incr 5tPttrn1Mr ,'if1.~ HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Be1ch (7141 892-777f '9 a loot to $60. We know what you're loolOng for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at ttie followin9 stores: ·' "' ~ :~ :8 . FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach {71~) 644-2313 . ~ ' HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771 . . ' I ., • • l'I. j fl UNI.. t PILO I Su&fay, August 26, 1971 . . - . • Northern California Has Laguna Counterpart~ Carmel ~. ,, . I' I' • .. r , Gnarled cypru• treH inhabit the b r o a d Carmel beach and at- tract vacationers as does the seaside can~ nery (right), part of famous Cannery Row. o.llY PLlel Staff PllotoJ Today's Terminals Too Good to_Leave The terminals in New York 's Kennedy Airport are so plush these days it's hard to get the passen- gers to leave and get on the plane. . We drove out from hot New York for Amen· can's luxury noon fligh~ the jumbo 747 to San Fran· cisco. The waiting rooms -one for each flight - are done in American blues and white to comple- ment the rich red carpeting. There's a paneled bar. Music flows smoothly from hidden speakers. * *-* "When we surveyed," said the American Air- lines agen~ "we found most people were bugged by waiting time. I suppose it's because the traveler's on a real high -getting ready to get some where. "ANY waiting is getting to him. So you'd better let him wait with the greatest of ease. When you call his flight, he really hates to get up." * * * In more rugged days of flying, airlines stacked yo u up any old way. The drafty frame corndor where we used to dismount at La Guardia. It was equaled only by the old Foreign Legion blockhouse that was the waiting room at Tangier. London International was leftover barracks from World War II. Now in a burst of glass-and-concrete energy, the 'airlines have created pleasure palaces. I must say it's a long, long walk out to those big big planes. But you walk in Olympian splendors . * * * We are flying first-class today. (Not often we get to put our heads in such heady atmosphere.) The airlines have problems with this front sec- tion. lt features 1nore leg room and free drinks. (Plus status which is an important edge i11 an edgy world.) But it costs about a hundred sky·high dollars more. The ticket lady said :"Since you are flying with family plan with TWO children. you might find it more reasonable than you think. Besides that you can go excursion on the 14-21 day plan which cuts it even more." * * * Of course in the jet age, you have very litUe time to be firsk!Jlss. Used to be we rode the plush for nine hours between San Francisco and New York. Now it's Jess than five. By the Ume seat belts are of[, cocktails are on the table. The Captain comes on the pipe with a few well· chosen words: 0 Ab, g'morning, ladies and f.e nUe- t,.-~-_,m,,,e"'n"-. Or_I should ~y g'afternoon . Ah - its still morning at our desOnation. li --=-san -ranc sco. "Weather en route is good_ Ah -the weather outside ls 60 degrees below zero." (Why is it always below zero outside? Such reports would only interest a polar bear.) "Ah -have a good ffight. If tllere is anythinll we can do to serve you, just ask the stewardess. Click. I By LAURIE KASPER Of ..,. °""' ,,... '''" Carmel, northern California's reciprocal for Laguna Beach, is a great p!ace for us southerners to visit for a few days. Like Laguna, the hilly liUle town on the Monterey Peninsu1a is known for lts relaxed atmosphere and small sOOps crammed with artsy· craftsy items. llome, she explalned, still meant some cooklrtg and cleaning and c o n s t a n t reminders or unfinished or WlStarted projects and friends who should be visited or call· ed. That kind of rest, she thought, wasn't much of a rest. CarmeJ. about a six-hour drive up route 101, fits well in· to her suggestion for weekend vacations. !·DAV OUTING TRAVEL Ocean Avenue, the malD "'strfft even had ~teak!) .. more shofl>~· andt s e var a I and the many side streets are -CORNER DEU ~ restaurants. treasure chests of temptAtloo TIJe·corner dell. wit~ bead! SITES IDENTIFIED for anyone. Maqy of the items for a .. door. ii &tocked with '"'8 state'• l'Qtorlcal al~s--... can be found in the shops foreign and <domestic wines. are idenµfied easily by follow down here but it seems easier gourmet dellcacies, salami. Ing the red mark in the to tighten the purse lllrings at · ch ..... and breads ..• 'all of streets. home. which are great eating on the Orie of these monuments t o... beach. also oflers a fun evening. ~use you're away from No ·I ca I A real old-fashione d home, it may aeem natural to one can ViS t rme buy 8 painting, pelt or witbout a walk along the melodrama, during which the photograph ( · beach .•• ·e""1 a year-round audience is not only allowed or m my case a resident of Ne w p 0 r t • s but indeed encouraged to hiss copper watering can and 8 Seashore Drive would find this the villian and applaud the silkscreen rendering ol a pier 8 great time for recollections, hero, is presented moat awn· at sunset) as a souvenir. reflections and even romance. mer evenJnp in callfornia'r The bakeries with their huge AH.bough jll.!t a few minutes First Theatre. It, too, attracts a number of tourislS each year. While Laguna Beach Ues removed from lAs Angeles but \\1ithin its shadow Carmel rests in a similar position in relation to San Francisco. The trip can be made en a regular weekend if a person is willing to drive into the night hours. It is better. though, if '---------~ scones, shortbread and Danish away, Monterey is more likely U one does a11 of this, there pastries are east breakdo\vn to be sunny. Here, the visitor Is only enough Ume to bead points, as is the S\veet shop. can go to the wharf and watch OOck home and the best way is ~ Those of us who have tired of the tourists and traffic tangling our end or the coast uiight consider a trip up there as a form of revenge or a reverse or the adage, •11f you can 't fight 'em, join 'em." CHANGE ADVISED But for this reporter, it is simply following the words of a wise old friend: "A change is as good as a rest any day." She believes getting away is better tban reserving a weekend at home for nothing but rest. one can make it at least a three-day outing. It's not really the kind of trip one should make on a sud· den whim. During summer months motel reservations generally are needed to stay in the town. In-season rates for two persons range from '18 to $35 a night. cannel is bonnd to be cold, even in the 5ummer, and August was no exception. Although visitors should take a bathing suit just in case they bit a freak warm weekend, Sweaters and pants· seem the best bet for a wardrobe. E·E TRA.NSPORTATION I Don Scott Tour Co. I• offering compliment.ary transportation from your home to •hip or airport and return with all cruise ·tour reservations. Don Scott i• official agent for all pa55enger and ca rgo liners in cluding * Princess Cruises * Sitm1r Cruises * P1cific Fl( E1st ~Line • * Orient Overseas Line * Germen Atlantic Line '* Norwegian Americ1n line \,,* Royal Vikin9 l ine * Royel Caribbean l ine 1t P&O l ine * Swedish American Line -t:f Italia n Line -t,-~lland Amedcan Une For all reservation• including choice accommoda- tion• and the finest service contact: Don Scott Tour Co. 23527 Callo Do La Luiso -----1.ocJuna HIU1, 92653 17141 837·2087 ar [213l 596-031Z I'\ The crisp. cool air seems A number of restaurants in the fishermen return with along route I. Unmarred by especially conducive r 0 r Carmel and Monterey offer their catches and the organ houses or hamburger stands. good eating of every kind and grinder's monkey beg for Big Sur is the last buffer buying the knits and wool at fairly reasonab le costs. (We coins. The cannery area offers between here and there. plaids and t\vceds (which may1---'---------------'------------.. -- not be practical down here) displayed prominently i n many of the shops. RESEMBLES EAST The clothes, the climate, the trees arching over Ocean Avenue and the stone and wood buildings probably remind many transplanted Eastern· ers of their hometo,ms. But the shops jammed along ' .How a termite canhelpyou fix your toilet. ~ Termites have never really done anything for people. Except undermine their homes and generally c.1use havoc. Bu_t now, for a change, termites can help you. Because with every frtt termite jnspection Tenninix is giving a\vay a book called H.E.L.P.-the Home Emergency Ladies' Pal. It contains over 150 pages of easy~to-understand instructions and draw ... i_ngs to help y.ou handle a whole range of hou sehold emergencies. Lik• a stopped-up toilet. A burnt-out fuse. Or ,1 clogged drain. Both the book and the termite in'spectiori. are free with no ~bligation. Just call Terminix. But hurry. There are only a limited number of books. And an unlimitednumber of termites. tbe n.itioawide pnt co.itrol upntt. • , Call ·54z.7ss1 or 533-2960 ' - ... ~ .: , Get'thls valuable, FREE b90klet from Northwest. Before you take off to sunny Hllwall, IM:I "How to get more for your Hawan DolJar"I This handy booklet from Northwest con- Howtoget ' more for Y9lJf' ·i.D611ar . - NORTiiWEST ORIENT @ • \ tains 36 pages of valuable tips and In· formation-to help you squeeze every ounce of fun from eyery precious vaca-- tion dollar you spend. It's lree. too. Pick up your COP'f from a travel agent, you r nearest Northwest ticket office. or send us the coupon. "How to get more for your Hawrui Dolla" is loaded w~h money-stretching ideas. Eighteen free or nearly-free things to do in and around Honolulu. Like how to see historic Pearl Harbor and the Arizona Memorial ..• Free. How to save a buck on a rental car. And more. Of course, reading our booklet Is Just one way Northwest has of helping you get more for your Hawaii Dollar. "Do your own thing" llftlll Toon. Unique-because they combine flexible , tour packages with exciting options and !QW group fares! From $238• (plus $23.80 tax and service) for a 7 nighV8 day V&C(Btlon. . 7,47 Comfort. Wide, wide cabins and IWiri aisles that offer roomy, stretch-out ·-cori\fon ... on every Non ti west flight. , Convenient 1 :35 pm Dep11rture. lets , ~ you ·avoid the hectic hurry of a morning .-:. A8I<&<>tt, gives you plenty of time to get to ' " the alrpon. ' llorll 41oha Service. we·n sp0tl you thorOughl)' with superb things fo eat and drln i(inclui:ting free champagne tor Arst "Clllss end Coach passengera. Movies ,end stereo are also available. So get more for your Hawaii Dollar ••• and come along on Northwest For reser- vations, say "Aloha" to any travel agent-- or call NorthwesL losAngeles 380·1511 Glendale, Orange Burbank 247*3923 County 530-6T.J3 Baker&field (toll free) Van Nuys 986-3733 Entefprtse 14'42 Omard, Pomona, Riversid&, San Bernardino, Sal'lta Barbera. call Zenith 3233 (toU free). In Palm Springs and San Luis Obispo, call a tra11el agent. "Prief!t baWd on ~lo oceuptr1C1 In hoWt ltd G!Cf.11) lnCluotiM T«i• ~ from Lv.1 """"'"" ShOu'd prouo ftil tg meet !tie rt<p.dl*' n......m.r, ~· (-8" tie ~ .i t*ifll'.'I ~ "' ... Nomlrlfll llK lor !Iii port &eellfity •Id! .. r-------------.. I Ha1rf\aell0rtenl Alrlw I Distrlcl Sates Office I 3400 West Sixth Street I Los Angeles. Callfom!a 90020 P1eeoe send me my flee~of ~ I ~more !or your Hawaii Dolla end I about Northwest's "Do your own ~toufl. I "'""' I ,,.., ... I Cltr • ,.,,. ,., I o<;Hl4tii4. ~~-~ 8 , . I I I NomHWE5r.ORIENT I I ... ______ . ______ _. ' . .. • .. ; I For the Record Dlssoludons Of Marriage ... +M ._... ,. l•ll1mllf't, MYrTI P. tnd lobb't 0, Wttlzt1 Linde t. .. tlld (ltiford L. """"""' Ch«\l'I J .. l'I 111d Dt'IW Mtldrun\ Roblr1MW1, Mon11 Cltttttt tnd JtMt Mlrll Evff'Y, l'r111k WHvw Ind Yl'lln\1 c. Ton't, ltll"-'f It,.,._ Albert T. ZMf!Or., ROlll¥t •nd .liltln SolWhflt Wl11lre'(/ Jlldy ind W'yM Gont11-. Mary JI:, 111C1 Ad11bwto O'Aurl1, llhorld1 L. Ind l'lllltp NH! Kltll'I, Mlchltl J~ llld lClllt May Medttt. TNodof9 l'r1nc11 and Deroffly "M 9ottr1H, Btuctl tlld ..... ~ ... V1n 0.m, Otrlt EltlM Ind llolltft ._,. Ch1mbert1ln, ~ry Allee 11'1d llvtwtl N11I S1tm1r, Anna C. tnd JOHph Johl'I R1lbl1. CMryl MarlOll •nd wrur1m D1¥ld Turlltr, ltulh Ind lle>btrl Edwtrd KllHln , Judlltl Ind A.l'lltlony Wiider, Virginia Mat Ind Philip U, Norlon. ""99tlcwe Mttll Ind""'"""· Cr1wtorc1, .MtH1u R. tt'ld Jtl'nft C. Jar1M, Vlflllnll Ltt Ind Johll !»flt C1tMl110l'l1m, J09nn1 Tt'110f Incl Jllfwl Marvin 11.,..ron. Llrid1 and Gary o. Kikuchi, G90f'lilt Ray Ind NDm\I T1um1ko • W1d1. W1ndli G. illd JDll 11. Morrl1, Ger11d Ii.~ hrbtrt L. H11ml!!on, P1ul Wtrnin 1nlf J"n Mlklred Hariev. 1!11ll't' Jlt'll tlld •oblf lr\111'1 81bb. M11'91r11 M, 1nd C1rl A. Wlggll'll· J11l11 ln.d G-.e A. Clltflc, L<M'll IC. 111d Mire D. ICletn, JllCfV L. Ind o.Mls C. Do11, PhvUl1 W . ..,d Qeoroe H. llvlM, ROM Ind G1r11d Sttwilr1 Cl1't9l1nd, 01 ... ld At'ltllOl'!r 111d C1rol"'°' A11 1Cr1ltc:. 81r..-dttt. M. Ind ll:D!'ltld G. Owtnt. M1rg1rlt M. Ind J1me1 F. Gar»py, l.Jlwr111<.1 M. lllCI l"r•ncl1 T. Htmlnow1r. Mal.il'9ffl L11l11 end W11t1r E1rl P1ul1r. Mllry F, ~ Pt10lp A. Hl/Ohe1. Liiv M, 9(111 8'*tan IC. Jr •• '"" ..,, .. 11 ' WNtcomb, Jtc:-'1111 M. Ind TOllY l,. Aowdllfl, 81ttv L. 111C1 H1rold D. P1rt1, Dorothy A. Ind Gtry D. McMectl,., Dlrllne Ind Johll D. TIYlor, NlllCY l . ind MlctlMt It. Jantt. Mllrll'(ll J, Ind Jlmn C:. Gr1y, Thonw l . I nd 1'1lth l1U11h HtlWI, lttl'ldlll 11:1'1' Ind SJbblt JOY Atdmlllld, Mlcl\ttl A1111 ... •lld uur .. Ktrl'll °'900d, Mi rtha Anlt1 Ind WIMl1"' J, -Crldl1nd, Miry 1(1thllt11 Ind ltk.hll'll ··" '''" A"91t 1J N11!0f', Audr Vtldtl •nd Vicki Ann llomur1. Hlrok• 1nd '"'°'"" NtlM>ll. U;ur1 LH itnd JtrrY Dt WIYM C°'tntr, Mtrl1 Aou 1rid Chfttw LM lu1111r, Ktnntt~ A. 111d S1ndr• J. Htri1111der, Allt M. 1M ll:udootl M. llurchfleld, 8ttfy Jo 11\d Mlrvln PtlD!'I. Ptlrfcl• Mn Ind SflWtrt lnrck McGulr1, Kttttlfl!I F1ye 11'111 Jwry Gltnn '"!'''' \111'1111111 Plll.W 1111111 Ml<llHI wrn, ... Got111V. Vlolel A. ind Allbert I', J tcobtGI. Enull•~ L. 1nd Ounn•r Ollulitl/, '•Mel• Jo •nd 01ry LYllll Till, OWtn 1'r111tllft 11'111 llabl>rl llnor1 litll, Roo.rt W. itnd C1rol I. WtHl'l'lltl. Klltv GIM Md Lit AM 8tck .... JlldY A. Ind It.,, C. Joflrt'°"• C'*YI A. •111111 MldlMI' G. WrMn-k. Mlfdltfl Lean WM! Mtll~ "' '" ,,, ....... Can111nc1 11111 John o. S1l1ur, /!Mry E. pit Atmon R. SlltllOll. Kfl'IMft\ Wl)'M Ind 1nm11ttt1 .. , ,_,.., MarflT!I Jo Md •-111 Dlln &anMr. Plor• e. 11141 MlcftMI w. MCf'llr, lhtt'I Lie 1!1Cf J-.1'1 A. NU11otr, Jollfl Htll'llllofl Ind Chlrlottt ·~' Jattnnl1 Jr., 5tworon J..v1111 1nd D•11lel M, Mcl1111hll11, "''""' •IMI Mlctll .. lvr111, K•rMI Lynn ind ll:lchlnl Wlllltm Jr. Mal"'""-• Mitry JIM! 111111 Mowtnl A.111!1 n V111 ~~ "°'" L~ ~ tiMI Edw111 Wlllt1m Ru. Jotfl o. •nd Jlll"I* I'. Jr. P119h. K•rtn ~ #Id Dontld l'r1nct1 Whllthorn. C"ot Joann. •lld Let1111 0 111 Gomti. V1lll'lt L. tlld ll:lc:htrd 59d;hl, Ml_.., Miki ancl Shtlll AM 5111\t, MtfGI V. Ind ll:k hard L. Thornbuf'g, Mrtrrv 11111 Wiiiiam I . F"9hlntr, 11'"'1 J , •1111 KIMl!h M. McGitV1"all, Fr111k L. Ind 0-Wll AM Well1, Multt1 Sylul1 •11111 J--G40l'VI Sr. Rose, K"MI Ann 1nd Url"t' Ci.II Sivtllt'I, Norl'l'll L. itncl Jt1lpl'r C. Coln"" 11..-!Mr• Jtulll •11111 L1wreni;1 Chlrln Llvin;stan, "'*'I"" e . •11111 Ellullltll J, Gf'111al!!.. Lll'llla L. Ind Jtflll 0 . Keftt, ·~ W, Mllll·SllDllndt J. SlmPIOtl, Dorot.,., H. a,,/ G.11. Hunter, El-CMrlene Md P1trtdi: ""m• '1:HVI, Klflnelh A. alllll lntr1d f:. l oo:thlrt, Ruth auuti.t11 Ind '* "'""" ll•rron, s.aur An11 tnd v..-G1tH ARBUCXLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 1%7 E. 17111 SI., Colla M- Iii -•• BALTZ-llEl\GERON FIJNEllAL UOME Cornu del 'Mar llW4M Co1ta M-.. IGI • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY uo -Ll"li~ .. -• DILDAY BR001IERIJ MORTUARIES 17911 Btacb Blvd. Hunttngtoo Btacb IC-T171 m Redondo Ave. Long Beach !1~1115 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 17!1 Lapna Canyon lid. -u • PACIFIC VIE1' MEMOIUAL PARK Cemetery Mlrlll"'l' ISM Pac~~ .... Drhe Newport Buch, CalUerala 141-1700 • • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME ?801 Bolu Ave. Weatmln1ter m-aw • llll!ITllS' lllOltTUARY IZ7 Ma SI. Han~Btocb - MAY CO . . . Sunday, August 2&, iq73 DAILY PILOT A, JJ \. IN FANNY .HUGGER SWEATER DRESSES Rib knit sweatery tops. Long and lean. Barely touching your torso. Hugging you in all the right places! That keep on going to kicky I ittle skirts. One or two piece. 1 These are the 11ewest dresses in town. Designed by Jonathan Logan, the master of junior fashion. In Dacron® polyester and wool. green, rust, white 50.00 b. turtleneck, brown and beige with contrast collar and cuffs 42.00. j lunior sizes 5-13 . a. and white 46.00 c. young signature 94 ~· ' 2 piece stripe h. I s 1rt top, navy, all 20 stores ' l " ' ... .i,;J .. ' • I • I , • -' .. ,t \ .r • • • • • •• • • I .- I I '" I A 12 DAIL y PILOT Sunday, Au9ust 26, 1<11'1.> • .... , WHITE • SAVE 851 RECTROPHONIC STERm CONSOLE W/8 tRACK QUAD TAPE PlAYER !Ii COMPARE AT 249.97 Get near-perfect, full-bodiei:J stereo soulld from this pre· cision-made full-feature stereo console • 8-track Quadra- phonic tape player {plays stereo, too) • Automatic record_ changer with diamond stylus • AM/FM-FM stereo radio. • f11ll·range 8 speaker Ouccone audio system • Rich,,walliut finished Mediterranean console. 2 YR. PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY ON MOST MAJOR APPLIANCES WHEN USED LINDEi NOIMll. llOUS[NOlD CONDITIONS. U'JEllSION OF MFl'S WUIAllTT • I 1 ~ ! 11. PICTURE ~TUBE WARRANTY 1 ~ Fllf DIUVIRY WITHI 1' ' 6\. ~ .. .. z .. \'! ' ' ljf~: ' _'!i ~~ . • . ~ ARIA ON MAJOI Al>PllANCIS & CONSOLI TV'S & STlllOS SAVE 880 ••• SOLID: STATE 1B'i:;:::, Hlll·HAIURE COLOR PORTABLE llMI Am:ITIS!I llfOll AJ TMIS Plltt. A 1DI,_ SOLID Sf Alt CDl..01 - POITAllE. ONt.Y . WlllltflONJ tAKMIT! m10 STATE 9" :::.>AC/DC TV s RIG. 119.97 The perfect pick-up & go-portable • works on electric, 12 volt car cord or optional extra battery pack • Attractive hi-impact cabi- . pet .• Built-in ~ntenna.s & handle. SPECIAL PURCHASE FAMOUS MAKE 15 ~~ .. DOUBLE DOOR FROST FREE -30 IN. WIDE REFRIGERATOR .t:· ;wl'· • • • \ \' I ,;,; ;. One,button 'uto!Jlatic fine-tuning· locks in perfect•color~ctu1e & holds it channel after channel• Solid state chassis for top reliability & pe(lofmance ·•. Instant on picture • Detent tuning for UHFiVHF •Slide-rule controls • Han~iome walnut'.grain ·metal cabinet. • SAVE 180 \ \ \ MOTOllU 23" = QUASAR II COLOR S· COMPAll AT 499.97 Brilliant detailed color on this big scree1 TV • Quasar 11 solid . state works.in ... drawer chassis • lnstamatic push but!OI fine tuning locks in picture • Contemporary wa lnut cabinet • UHF NVF. YOUR ·CHOICE · . c .' !Ii • 30 inch wide refrtgerator is an ideal space saver. High efficiency, fu ll width 129 lb. freezer maintains safe zero degree temperature. 2 glide-out, tip proof shelves, plus spacious, deep shelves o~ door & twin ctispers assure plenty of scace inside. Dual temp. control. GAffdl I IATlUll 30 IN. GAi RANGE , (REG. 199.97) ••• Make cooking a. joy with this fulJ,feature, contem- porary oven w/glass window & light. Cleans itself as it cooks. Burlwood trim on·handles. (REG. 199.91) .•• Take care of those wash-da1' chores easily with this family sized washer. Vi!fiable water temp. selections. Aiitomatic rinse dis~ser. Heavy duty motor .. . COSTA MESA 3088 BRISTOL ST • • S.n DI... Froow1y •I lrlstol I.MC ........ ' ~ I I • I ,.. ' \ "' , ., • ' '· - ' ' • --. . • YOU •. . -. . . ..... DAILY PILOT SECTION B Sunday, A~1l 26, 1971 ' -~~oUit hS "'.lirid .Selves a·t Camp I ~ I ' ' .,, .1. 1 1• Got a problem+ Tht3 " tt Pat pumi. Pat will cut red ~,,~... • tape; get 'the qn.rwer.s ... atKt actlon va. need to solve \.1 1 inequitie1 in gOWtiP.!".~t ~ b1'1ine!1. Mail your "' · J qll(lliom 10 £at riUll\i)AI Yol<!;'S.-e, Orange C=t :; DaJly Pilot; P.O. Bo• 1560, c ... to 'Maa,.Ca. 92626. 111-l elide vour telephone number. The column ttfrpffra 011 · li!indau•. ll!edn<sdl!JI• •M'IWl<i~•· ,/ -... ~f".' ~ . Ne-~""7:. J'lcfceU''• ' ... :-. " · · J:liiii ~.l.r; Would yo. .:t::l-te.IJ llll!-1:.w to ~; iictets for the Merv Orilllll'and :i.himJ ~..., te'iliViS!on shows~ the.'t'!'ing of "Here's' Lucy." I will ...,f lhe""-lllilM the''lhiddle and erid'Of Se~lember. ' · · ' " ; · K. 8 ., Lagana Beach Tickets for the ToDIPt SboW; two .per request, may be ordered by man from KNBC-TV, Ticket Department, 3000 W. Alameda, Burbank, or ftqaested la penoa at XNBC. Ytu'd be wiler to write because of the long lines that term 1ccor,lllc &o a KNBC ........ Tickets for Merv Grllfia'a Mow are a•allable by ,matJed ,...ta, i!Oly, bvt ooae ls ls-IW -oder II. Write al leMI l'!t ..,.. lo -to KAJ!C.TV, 11ettl Olll<t, 4151 p.,,,. peel, Loo Aqel<o. All tld<tta' i.r "II.,.,, Lacy" are llkn to -taking Ille Ual....al -Tew to 1111lnday1. 'Ille 1bow ls taped Mch Tllanday al t:• p.m. Yoo mat bt at -loMt IJ to alletld. Aa early I a.m. lour b recom- llMllMled lor ...,.._..,...to pl llelttta. • salesman at Stella's was at rauU ror mis leading you about the lime required ,to complete your order. If you would like the shoes, stop in at the shoe-' maker's Laguna Be1cb workshop ror a float fitting. If you still want the re· fund, request it. The •tote promiles Jt will be returned lf yoirwis:b. ' . . ' So111e A11imols ltlake It DEAR PAT: A recent question about the endangered species list or ani· mals brought to mind another question. I'd like to know if any animals are making headway in this human endeavor to protect them, or do animals plac· ed on the list remain there and eventually djsappear ~ C. 8., Saa Jaan Capistrano Five animal species were removed (rom the · list of endangered species in •North America at the Ulllted Stl&es NaUoaal Wlldllfe Federation annual meet· lag beld in 197% la Mexlot City. '11iey lnd!tclt.-tlle gray wble; •~wing au ln- 1 ;Crease to nearly 5,008, almost th nambtr tb&t edited Wt.ea· the whaling in· dustry began; the northern elephant seal, lacreulng from only two In 189% on the island of Guadalape off the ,Baja,· CaWornJa coast lo aa estimated pre- 1 sent population or 15,ooil: the Guada1upe fat s~al, native to Ute 0JBme Island, now ,iiumberlng 500; ibe sea otter, native to the Aleutians, t.:allfornia and J\texl· . co, increasing to several hundred, despite alleged "over fishing" by Ca.IU'or· nla Abalone fishermen, aud, the Juan Fernandez fur seal, nal1ve lo isllinds .of( the Chlleaa . ·coast, once considered extinct, but iow estimated to number about iOO. -• , . ' Whel'.e'• Electroialc Cookbtf? DEAR PAT: l would like you to Ond oot what has happened to Elec- tronic Cooking, Joo. on Oct. l ,1911, I sent a $10 check to th.is San Diego firm to cover a Olle"year membership. I was to have received a mootbly "Electronic Oven Gazette," featuring information and recipes, persooal advice from home economists and electronic oven oonsultants, electronic cooking seminars and schools, a cookbook and reduced price mlcrowa•e. cookware. The promised publicaUon arrived for only two or three months and that l.!i all. A home ~ 11 tJae s•ee f'it.:~.1 . · nomist at the Edison Company, who had first given me ttte infonnation that DEAR.PAT: While ahowl!tlll •t Stella's In Costa Mesa on June 3, my friend made it possible to join this club, told me that she and others also had stop- and I saw 10111e custom-made shoes that we liked. The salesman told us to ped receiving any materials. bring in our own material, which we did tl1e next day. OUr feet wtrt meaSW'ed, L. M., HunUngton Beach 'Mr.Ranch' Gives Boys Dad Image The size of Ray Stripe's heart amazes even him at tunes. "Imagine letting those boys s.leep In until 6: 30 on Sundays," he qwps, in- dicating the fatherly discipline that has typified bis 18 years as superintendent .... Having directed Joplin Ranch from tbO start and taken charge of neighboring Potrero when it opened in 1969, he is known as "Mr. Rancf!.." Or he could he called the Ben Cartwright or the 35-acre Tmbuco Can- yon spread of trees, trails, bunkhouses, clllcken i.-oops, small orchards, milk barns and 'hew-coostruct.ion. The father image strengthens his aim or "re-education. readjustment and realignment of values in as dignified a manner as possible for these boys. •t He sees lo it that boys on dairy duty are up at 5:45 and the rest have com- pleted flag ceremony, breakfast and household chores by 8: 45 when half go to class and hall head for job training on the premises. INCENTIVES • it, none knows where to get it. can you find out if it is still available with a prescription and which drug store could get it for me? K M .. , HunUngton Beach The pharmacists I contacted said OU of Penny Royal can't be oblained anywhere because It bu been discodDaed by the muufactuttr. Cu111ero Prices Quoted DEAR PAT: I'm a high school student working as a teacher aide so I can earn enough money to buy a Ricoh Singlex TLS camera . Sir1ce this camera retails for more than $250, my job won't quite pay for it. After taxes, I'll only have $150. Last week a friend showed me an advertisement for the same cam- . era for $140.95, available by mail from Nationwide Camera Exchange in New York City. ls there any way to find out if tlli& eon.pany is legitimate? M. K., Huntlngtoa Beach Nationwide Camera Escllallge ii aelliag tllil camera for $127 now and will ship Jt coo for a 10 percmt deposit. ne camera 'carries a one-year guaran· tee by the ma nufacturer. If you'd like to buy ._ camera JocaUy and save the time and Possible shipping damage, i&'s avaUable for $14.t.15 at Cal's Cam· eras lnc., 1770 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa Thls price Includes lens and carry- ing case. The camera also ls available at Beary'a Camera & HJ-Fl: 511 W. 8th St, Los Angeles, for $135, according to selesmao Mark Fructor. -- l 11fon11otfo11 for Tour ist.a DEAR PAT : I v.·ould like to know where to locate Information that lists the addresses and prices of such places e Universal Studios. the Queeo &lary, Busch Gardens, ete. We would like to visit these places. but have no Idea or cost or how to eet there. Is there a booklet or brochure printed for such •Sightseeing places In the Southland? E ..... SUia An Hp. You can request a broclliart ·coatainlng descriptions and dlrectlo11 to Southern California entertainment attracdou by writing to the Sou&Mn Cali- fornia Vlslton CouncU, 705 W. 7th St., Loi Angeles, Ca . 90011, or calling %tl-Q8.3JIJ. Doll Costume Wo11ted names , addresses and phone numbers taken and we""'Wtre told our shoes would Tbh firm's operations were suspended by the Callfomla Franchise Tax be ready ln two weeks. At the end of June when we returned lo pick up our Board oa Jane t, tm. Botb tbe consumer and the Francbbe Tax Board took DEAR PAT: 1 have an antique doU that is supposed to be a Floradora girl shoes, the salesman who had taken, our order "am't tbtre and ~ girl em-a .... H tbi:t opefliloll'• demile. California tax clearance and operations -a kind of Ziegfeld girl of the 1880s. The doll is in good condition, but she ploye didn't know anything aMit !lie Wder. O!l'Uuly S \he illle1man was lo-'re<onb lld!aate lllo ctmpuy ow111 onjiald 1tate tli•es. II you care to attempt doesn't have any clothes. I am not a good enough seamstress to design and ---cated-and heMtofd us he'd negJecttdM~et-~de~ 1ro,n u11-,and-thal'1-wby•---fvUtel::cwnspnde11ee11tr~~Cooklng;tnc.1 "llddress-of record ill--sew a-·perlod-eostume-and Pd like-you· to-ditect n1e--io---sumMne-wtM1 can, or tl1e shoea weren't compltlod. We pvehim a 12(1 cheCk an<lJ>e said the 1lioes %11$an.Hoqbton, El C.)oll, ca. mio. · who specializes In anUque dolls. !'Wld be finished oil 1'"niihV basis In a -k.01\Ve're still walUn1 and would J. S. R., Foontal1 VaDey 'uke our de(!OOlt returned. The s\rl_•t therstore ~ me and a note I lcrt Give Vp s. earcla eiplaJuhii the sltuaUon Ml 'nhl be(ll answtt<d. · . K. K., Nel')IOfl Boac~ DEAR PAT: I have been trying to find a product call<d Oil or Penny u"-~" jobs ar& Ht ,ei111t&8 on catom...-footwt1r, ~dJn.r to Royal It's a prcscripUon item made from some kind of. leaves. My mother Roser VW>e•uter. 11loo )OW ... jour abott lbtblltd. Vanlle•anter 11ld the used It to kill neas 30 years ago and although many dnigglsts have heard of The Honse! & Gretel Doll Shop In Costa Meaa can J>l'Ovtd• a ..,.tom..i.. 1l1ned ptrlod tostume (or approximately $10. lf yoa'd like to ''sbop arom• for the costume, check wtth tbe firms listed ander "Dolls-R,palrtng" la tile Oran1e C.Un&y Yellow P11e1. • ' • i I ' j . l I • .. ; '" ' . j I . ) :. • . • 8 2 DAIL V PILOT Sullda.y, August 26, 1913 Good Deed People Dalty Pllel Stdf PMM Hours A dd llp Matthew A. Hall, 67, of Newport Beach is a retired CPA and enjoys working with figures. So lie keeps himself busy and helps others by working at the Voluntary Action Center in Costa Mesa and with the New· port Harbor Senior Citizens Club. He is the treasurer of the action center and also chair- man of the advisory committee to the Retired Seniors Volun- teer Program (RSVP). He helped them to set up their financial and accounting procedures. "It's the kind of work I enjoy doing," he says. The volun- teer work takes up about 50 hours of his time a month. Every other week, at the Newport Harbor Senior Citizens Club, he oversees a duplicate bridge game, keeping track of 44 players and computing the scores. "They like a challenge -they Iilie to show they can still do it," Hall says. "And I like to help them." YouCanHelp If you are wondering where and how you can serve as a volunteer, a call to the Volunteer Bureau of We st Orange County i~ all you need do. Office personnel will match a posi· lion to your talents and time. Located at 11412 Stanford Ave., Garden Grove, the bu- reau is open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The phone nu1n· ber is 530-2370. Here is a sampling of where volunteers are needed: Providence Speech and Hearing Clinic, which will send a screening team to schools in the fall to test children, needs volunteers to help in this capa city as well as in the office and classroom at the center. Orientation will be given for the screening team. Huntington Beach Care Line, located in the city library, is looking for a volunte'er coordinator to schedule flexible working hours for those manning the line and to expand the service and see that needs are met. The Care Line offers "where to and how to" infonnation to newcomers. An Oran ge man who is a controlled epileptic is looking for a daytime buddy to help shorten bis day while his wife works. Orange County Probation Department needs more people to work on the Volunteers in Probation (VIP) Program which helps in sev,en treatment institutions and in the community. The support given by interested adults is of tremendous im- portance to a young person experienci ng traumatic pressures. There will be a general information meeti ng to explain the program, and for the convenience of those interested orientations will be offered seve ral times. Convalescent hospitals still need helpers at the bingo parties every Friday at 1:30 p.m. Another wa y of contributing to patients' pleasure is donating prizes fo r the games. Exercise is important to patients, too. One hospital is seek· Ing volunteers to help take residents to lhe exercise room each day between 10:15 and ll:l5 a.m. Westminster School District Library is asking fo r help to. get books ready before school opens in the fall. and some of the schools in the di strict are looking for volunteers to help after sc hool begins. Help forYou Fingers stained with nicotine? Tired of cigarette hol~s in your polyesters? Smoke's making your living room stale and smotheMn g. Fear grips your being when a freeway ramp approaches. Are yo u goin g to have a steady supply of smokes for the ride ? Then it's time to stop smoking. Break the cha in th at bind s yo u to ciga rettes. Here are some ti ps to help you : • Switch brands. Go to brand with less tar and nicotine. • Neve r buy a carton; purchase one pack at a time. D<> no t carry matches or a lighter. • Hide all ash trays; or fill them with candy or flowers so they are unavailable. • Decide arbitrarily that you will smoke only on even or . odd numbered hours of the clock. • Bet wilh someone that you can quit -pu t the ciga· retie money in a jar each morning and forfeit it if you smoke. If you haven 't smoked by the end of the week, purchase a luxury for a loved one. • .II you enjoy handling cigarettes, find a safe substitute; for example, toy with a pen or pencil, obtain a plastic ciga- rette, chew on hard candy or a carrot. • Hide your ci ga rettes, both at home and at work . Never carry them in your pocket. • Brush your teeth at least lhreo times a day to get rid 1----.-.,,t111rtob1cco"taste. I • Keep 3 x 5 cards of reaso ns why you want to quit smoking with you at all times. Read several ti mes during the day; Indulge in moderate exercise. • Your dlet may need modifying as your taste buds come alive. \ • Huntington Paramedics Find Job's Not All Lights, Sirens By TERRY COVILLE Of ltllo C1l'1 PHii Sflft The first morning sunlight slips 9uietly through the south •indow. Light fmgen creep toward the sleeping firemen . Miles Ha skins yawns. He is the first awake. Then Larry Marshburn. Seven hours of SOWld sleep. A quiet night. Disappointing. Marshburn turns to the guest in the third bunk and says, "Sorry. We almo5t always have at least one night alarm." Haskins and Marshburn are two of the eight freshly trained paramedics: now on duty with the Huntington Beach Fire Department They intend to save lives. Marshburn pops a small, thin cigar between his teeth and lights up. Another fireman waiks by, pokes him in the ribs and laugh.'J, "you'd lhink anyooe who spent six moot.M at the medical center would drop that." "Got to keep my image," smiles Marshburn, one of the younger paramedics at 25. His hair ju.!! barely covers his ears, be sports a thin l!lOIElache, and the smlle aeems built into his round, white face. Haskins U 331 slightly taller and thi.o-- ner, less of a boyish glimmer oo his face. Both men share the same enthusiasm for their new work. It's now 7:30 a.m. in 23~ hours they have answered only two emergency calls. "You shou1d have been with us Satur· day night," ~farshburn says. "We had seven calls, six of them after 10:30 (p.m.)! We were really rollin'! Jt was bitchin'!" When he talks paramedics, Marshburn beams. You believe be could sell a u9ed Edsel to Howard Hughes. Both paramedics -rested but disap- pointed at the Jack of action -head for their wagon to tum the gear over to a new crew. They go oH duty at 8 a.m. Clang! A loud buzzer breaU the morning quiet in the Grundy fire house. Loudspeakers boom the dlspatclier"s voice. _ "rJJ.11 Florida Street! Baby on the way !" "That's us! whoops Marshburn. "Let's go!" yells Haskins. The paramedics leap into their van. In secoods, they're out of the door and rvaring down Gothard Stree~ al alren, light and speect.. "Boy, won't this be a story if we can deliver a baby for you," Marshburn chuckles. While HaskW drivos, Manbbum reads the map, snapping off directions. On Florida Street they spat the muse with worried neighbors standing on the froot lawn and a fire engine from a closer statioo already there. On the job only two week!, the paramedics look forward to their first baby. Haskins grabs the Obst.tries kit , Marshburn carries the portable radio to keep in touch with a doctor at Orange Co&mty Medical Center. '!'bey hustle up the house stepo, brushing past an ambulance crew oo standby. 'Jbe paramedics talk to a fire captain in.side the house who say3 the young mother speaks only Spanish and it's her first child. · The fire captain says her pains are five minutes apart. Haskins .. ys take he< to the lmpital in the ambulance . "U. ·the pain5 were cloeer, we'd deliver," he explains. '18ut there's plenty of time for the JKispital, so there's no point in doing it here." 'Ibey load their gear and head tor the hospital to make sure everything is okay, a trace ol. disappointment on their faces . "The guys in Long Beach and LA deliver babies au the time," says Manhburn. "On a slow day, they tell the chief they're going dowo to Harbor General to deliver babies -for practice," adds Haskins. These men spent six mooths of hard work at Orange County Medical Ceot.r learning the ropes of on -t he-spot medicine. 'Ibey givt! lnlnivenous lnjectiono, read a pulse, take an EKG (electrical canllasraph) or defibrillat. a bear! (start it with electrical shock). They were trained for life-saving action and they crave it. It's not that they want people to suffer, but they know there are people "'ho can be belped. It's just that the people who need help, don't know about the paramedics yet. "Every department that s tarted paramedics says the first two months are slow," says Haskins. "But it picks up 300 percent alla" that." "It's a matter of educatioo, tetung them know," says Marshburn. The paramedics are a titUe disgruntled with lbe Huntingtm Beach police force. From Aug. I when paramedics ~ a reality in this city, through A'.uc: 11 there were 28 auto accidents wlth injuries in· volved, Including one dealh. Not once did the police call on the paramedics for medical help. The paramedic van has·rolled on a fe" accidents but only when someone mistakenly called the fire deportm<nt. "One officer chewed us out frx rolling without being called by t b em , 1 • Marshburn relates. Capt. Mike Burkenlleld, cwunander ol the police patrol divisloo, ~Y• police policy should be to call the paramedics m any OOll!lrmed Injury accident, but adds, "It's a new service and It's tough to get 150 men to Implement 1ny new policy." "We're trying to smooth it out now, but the transition is rough," he admits. Paramedics are expected to be on band early with much more than simple finrt· aid. Their medical bag is full of llfe-sav· ing drugs and special equipment. As Haskins works on a patient, readlng the vital life signs, Marshburn relays the medical data over a $4 ,500 radio phone system to a doctor at Orange Cotm.ty Medical Center. The doctoc on tbe other end sends back advice on what steps to W.O 11e1l "Buj.cally, we have to compi.le a little story and feed It to the doc:tor," explains Marshburll;: "lbe day,an<t age ol °'F. doctor coming to your.boule')li gme, bUtif you can get his votcethett lt"i thenext best thing." Belld<s ~on llfach, tlie dti" o1 Ohmg.1 and l..O Habr>, · as .Well as the Orange Coonty Fire Department also hitve ;~~~ oow,.,and the service sliOOl.d }if~ ·14 otl""1dlmmunities m lbO·luture. ~ '!~ . . . ' No More Meat • Ill Fido's Bite?· By FLORENCE MOUCKLEY Christian Scie?lCe Monitor Service BOSTON -Do you have a finicky cat or a dog who will eat only meat? He may be forced to change tlls eating habits -just like you -if the bee! shortage becomes acute. Right now there are plenty of pet foods on <s upennarket shelves, and inventories are high. But tl bee! and beef by-pro- ducts become scarce, Fido a n d Thomasina may be forced to eat vet.table and fish bUrgers. Pet·food companies in lhe United States are not that worried. They say that when the price freeze comes off beef the s.ituatioo will right itself and meat for pet food will again become plenti.'u'I, though higher priced. HAW MATERlAL'> But.. they warn, should the shortage become acute, they will be faced with shutdowns. " ..• Raw materials for pet foods are in short supply,'' says a spokesman for the Quarker Oats Company, which sen. pet food tmder the Ken-L-RaUon and Puss-n..Boot.s brand names. "We don't know what's going to happen down the road. We don't know whether or not It could cause a s!rutdown in our opera· tions. It's a situation closely tied to the human food picture." A spokesman for the General Foods Corporation, "''hich markets Gravy Train and Gaines dog foods , echoes other pet· food manufacturers: "We're monitoring the situat ion on a day-do-day basis. RJght Senate Approves M I. . . ovesJm1ting Sale of Blood SACRAMENTO (AP) -Commerdal blood bank.. would be all·but-ootlawed In California Wider legislation approved on a 23-l Senate vote this week and sent to the Assembly. MILK, NOT PET FOOO, LURES THESE CATS TO DINNER now we don't foresee product shortages on retail !he.Ives. But the pet.food in- dustry is allected and confronted with tbe poosibillty of sbutdowns in the face o! scarce meat supplies." new products, they are not talking about it. reports, are due to dram91lic rises in the cost of raw materials~ Scme·l.ngredients used in dry pet foods, for example, have jumped in coot to ihe nw.ifacturer as much as 300 percent, It sa#; NEW PRODUCTS Pet·food producers say tllat it Is not likely that they coold find substitute pro- ducts. Vegetable proteins and grains - some of which are already used in pet foods -arc hard to come by, too. However, if the companies are exploring The pet.food Industry Is approxlmotely a $1.4 billion market in the United Stat.s. Bul only a relatively small percentage t. the 32.6 million dogs and 22 million cats owned by U.S. families eat prepared pet food. PRICES CLIMB According to the Pet Food Institute, some prices for dog and cat foods are 25 to 50 percent higher lhan a year ago. These increases ln retail prices1 it Furtlier, says Uie JnsUtule, Ille average retail price per potmd ol jlet foods had not previOU9ly increased at the same pace as other food.store prOducts. 'lbe average retail price of dry dog food in· creased onJy 1.3 cents in the last six years. And canned dog food went up only four cents. Cremation Bill Due SACRAMENTO (AP) Two bills scrapping restric- tions on disposal of cremated human remains have gone to Gov. Ronald Reagan on unanimous Asoembly votes. One measure would permit throwing ashes Into ocean waves from shore or dropping them anywhere in the ocean. Cnrrent law allows ashes to be dropped only from a plane more than three m i I e s olllhore. The lecOnd bill would allow cremated remains to b e buried in Incorporated, as well u unincorporated areas. UFFELL' UPHOLSTERY Wllel '" W..t "" ... 1m-1M. ----· --You--11re~invited-to Visit~-~-~------• to see -our decorative ICt;eUOries from •II over the world and--- 91t 1cqu •lnttd witfi 011r ••r..IC•t of: cu1to"' flowt r 1rr1n9l119 for your homt or offlct fr o"' 011r b•1utif11I •election of: Silk flow1r' Chin• Flow1rt Oriff Flow1r1 Wood flowon ind Pro.-,....d· --~.r;.,. --- The measure, by Sen. Anthony BeUensoo ([).Beverly Hills), would ban payments for blood donations except in cifCllftlitlil!ces Iii wfilcli a iUlftCfent quan:-- tlty o1 a opecllie type ol blood 11 unavailable. !~~~~~~~~~~~~========~'II Beilenson said the Los Angeles area LOOK FOR US ON THE LOWER LEVEL OF THE 230 BUILDING -DESIGN PLAZA, 230 NEWPORT .CENTER DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. M0-878D -640-8781 leads the naUoo In the nwnber ol hepatllis cases caused by b I o o d trans!usioos. Try Saturday's News Quiz • • • • ' ' ' " • ,, -. . .. ~ .· -. . -. , -. °"""" fetMcl ..... ,,.... HEAVY TRAFFIC ON FREEWAY: IF.MORE PEOPLI USID SMALL CARS, ENERGY DEMAND WOULb IE CUT Concerned Consumers Can Push U.S. Into Burning 20 Percent Less Fuel By S. FRED SINGER Christia?l Science Monitor Service Energy cooservaUon is our greatest weap>n for overcoming energy problems, bolb In the short nm and the loilg run. Conservation implies many things : • Elimination of the less essential uses of energy, either vohmtarily or through regulation and taxation. • More efficlen& used energy, through new pnl<.'<SSeS and technology, or through the redesign of existing devices. • The proper use of !uel>, which can improve our overall national efficiency of operation. 'Ibe cleanest fuels, like gas, should be reserved fflf' premium ap- pUcaUCl'lS and small users. The dirtier fuels, like coal, should go to . the large wen with the proper pollutlon-<011trol equlpmtft. ' . Eliminating the less essential uses of energy may mt decre~ our rate of use but will at least slow down1the rate of in- crease. To some extent, energy use will decrease 11 the price goes bigh enough. But the penalities are great and particularly teVere for the le~ affluent segment of our society. A bigh -of energy means a high cost of living and amoWlls to a regressive tax. The largest energy wasters are space heating and air conditioning of homes and the automobile. The direction to go is cJear. Houses should be much better in-. sulated and will then require less beat in the winter and less cooling in the swn- mer. Cars could be much smaller and more efficient and will then consume considerably le98 gasoline. But for the comwner to demand better insulation and smaller cars, and spend the necessary money, be needs to be aware of the fact that energy costs are going to he considerably greater in !he future. Energy consel'\lation through a high energy tax or by rationing or regulation is often suggested. 'Ibese approaches have their dangen, as does any approach that interleres with the operation of. a free market. But if applied for a short lime, it may serve to switch over consumer habits and encourage investment !:n energy-saving devices. While a straight energy tax is clearly regressive, it has often been sug- gested that an electric rate that escalates with the amount used coold in- duce people to cooserve electric power. The Federal Housing Authority now imists on insulatioo before it guarantees a hlme mortgage. More could be. done in this direction; the need ls especially great for mobile homes which were not designed from the point of view of con- servation. A horsepower tax co cars could have a beneficial effect by inducing people to demand smaller and more ef- ficient canJ. A large part of the problem is that the consumer is not yet concerned about energy efficiency. Therefore a labeling program for household appliances, like air cmditioners, would be helpful and has in fact been proposed in President Nix- on's energy message. Carrying out all or these changes oould decrease individual energy consumption by 20 to 25 percent. 'Ibis is a considerable saving, particular- ly il it decreases the Deed for imported oil. (Individual use aceounts for aboul half of all energy consumption in the United States. To further help this trend , one should adopt a method or house heating and Sunday, A""st 26, 1973 DAILY PILOT 8 :J Pot~I energy HIGHER AIRCRAFT LOAD FACTORS • savings Miiiions of borrels p•r day AND COOllNG iNCREAsm EFFICIENCY IN B.ECTRIC UTILITIES MORE ENERGY-HFICIENT INDUSTRIAL PLANTS -SMAl.LER AUTCWOBILES.....- 1980 water heating that bas been in use in Australia, Israel, and Japan for some years -the ~ or solar energy. Tber«:: are capital costs involved here, but with the prke of energy going up !llch In- vestments "°'Ould become more at- tractive. Several experimental solar houses ex- ist in the U.S. today, and the National Science Foundation is researching their conunercial feasibility. A major comml.Dlity builder Is coosidetlng the use of solar energy in Rio Rancho, N.M.; others are sure to foUow. Industry, by and large, has been more consciow of energy conservation, if only to reduce losses and increase profits. In the production of electric power the energy conversion efficiency bas risen from S percent in 1900 to about 40 per- cent in modern, coal-fired plants. Further advances are possible, up to 50 to 55 percent, in combined.cycle a~ plications, once we develop and add a bigh-temperatur. gas turbine cycle or a magneto-hydrodynamic (MHD) cyde. In addition-to-eliminating ncn: w :utial uses and using energy more efficilllUy, there should he a general swltcf8ng of fuels that would utilize our most plentiful resources, namely ooal, and generally eut dO'Ml on the use of oil so that our need for imports can be reduced . We should start by using as nwdl hydroelectric and nuclear ene rgy as possible for the generation of electricity and use coal as a boiler fuel. Stager Is ... lessor of eovnnmalal scleaces at tile Univenlty of Vlrslala and a former deputy assiltant secret.Ty of the lnterior •.. Many Early Elixirs Spiked With Alcohol Why did people take Daffy's Elixir Salulis, S t e e r ' s Opodeldoc, or D a I b y ' s C8.nninaUve? reflected on the history of the trade. · "Patent medicines arose after printing b e c a m e widespread,'' Brady explained Before that, recipes f o r medicine were printed in com- monplace boots or banded down in families. ooies were settled,'' Brady cidentally, employed the first explained. "They were cheap, the active ingredients or said. "It is likely that during female office workers. "In they promised everything. And medicines. "People want to t a k e medicine ," says F.dward S. Brady ol ·Huntington Beach, a&!Ociate dean of USC School of Pharmacy. usir William Osler is supposed to have said that a desire to take medicine Is the greatest feature distinguishing man f r o m animals.'' and following the American those days, clerical work was very likely the alcohol or "This took the 'secrecy' out Revotuticm. they were prepared invariably done by men," narcotics they contained made of secret ingredients," Brady in America without regard for Brady said. "Lydia Pinkham, a good many people feel better pointed out, and brought more their English originators." however, announced that she -for a time.'' truth to labels -but not all at U.S. MEDICINES would answer questions about REACl10N FELT once. Unscrupulous manufac- Soon after the Revolution, 'female complaints' and that But reaction set in, sparked turers simply labeled their production began on com-none of these questions would by the attacks of writers and products falsely , usually by pletely American "patent" be seen by men. ConsequenUy, journaliatl in the late 19th omitting mention of an y DRUG MONOPOLY "Patent medlcines received their name from 'letters patent' granted by the English Kings to manufacturers of medicines that had found pop- ularity, '' Brady said. "This was supposed to constitute a monopoly for the manufacture and sale of drug preparations under trade names. medicines, although these she hired the first female century. dangerous ingredients. medicines are protected by a clerks and secretaries to open t''Public opinion and the su~ "The real evil or patent trademark, not a patent, the and read th ese letters." port of President Theodore medicines,'' the dean con· t persisted. "Th •-t u s Why did these medicines do Roo.,,evelt resulted in pas.sage tinued, "lay in the prevention Now beinll a(glled in th~ Colifornia teglslatiire is a bill that would allow pharmacists to substitute drugs when fill~ ing a doctor's prescription without the doctor's permission. erm · e 'ITT! • • II food and d h I I '--tent' was issued to Lee'~ so we ? of a rug ill in 1906, o proper treatment o serious .,.. "They were new," Brady which required disclosure of diseases." Bilious Pills in 1796," Brady l-:::;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:::-- ~here was no re- quirements for listing In· said. 1 The boom years o f American patent tnecli.,_ came after the Civil War. INDUSTRY CRITICIZED gredients to obtain a patent," This was the time of Lydia Pingham, DI". Pierce, Swamp- root, and other "medical" discoveries, tbe USC dean said. They were easy to make. easy to sell. None had special ingredients or unusual virtues but their popularity was unbelievable. The hill, favwed h y he said. pharmacists and supported by "In the period 1711·1776, 75 some in. the name of con-meCllcines were patented. In sumerism,.is opposed by drug 1948, 202 nostrums had in- manufacturing finns. dividual names, hence the At a time \then the drug in-general term • p a t e n t dusby also Is under fire !or meclielne' arose. allegedly emrbitant prices, '"nteee English medicines the pharmacy IClxJol dean came to America as the col· Huge fortunes were amass- ed by their producers. Lydia Pinkh,am, in- MR. RANCH Walk or Run in Rain? Use Y our Head (,.,_~Bl) a widow, both of whom live ln 1 tbe CliDyon. • DEAR ANN: JjomemlJer to rain proh- Many Gfc.th ... projects are lem --to 1'1111 ... Walk to get In respG!ISO lo ,.;vice club less 308lted! Well, we ..moR' ii the aas1st11a givim the raucbel. rn--~ ·-~· f ~ ' Deal ~we•re.,luclly,_~.gratefu! ·-· """""' '"' -· • ,..,.. for all the comm,...Y aupport. chal1mged by our odeoce atid math The more adult contacts the teachers to solve it. boys have, the better." Stripe So, we rtaed up """"' empty cartons, II.kl. lined the a1de! with paper towels and Every nlgbt after dinner, gave one carton to a runner and ooe to a residents have rree Ume but walker. must be involved. Choices in· The two experimenters held the boxes elude w e I g h t ·I i f t In g , over their heads, left the building at the Melodyland drug prevention same moment and went the 118111e Ieclanll, Optimist Oc\aions, a distance -240 feet. It took the runher 20 b o :r l n g tournament , seconds to reach his destination. 1be Hforemen'a meeting:s," and a walker took 60 seconds. rancb«yle student govern-We wrung out the paper towels and menl discovered that the wallcer absorbed The Joplin Boys Chorus waa nearly twice as much moisture as the organir.ed and encouraged by runner. 1be exact measure was 10.1 Mn. Mildred Leatnan, Stripe's grams to the walker's 5.2 grams. - IOCl'Olary. M.!.T., HERE WE COME! Many of the participants on· , DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a man in my 30s who has been going with a girl IO years younger than I am. \\1e have been keeping steady company for nearly four months. I want to get married someday, and thought this girl might make a good wife. Last night I asked her about her past romances . She poured oot not one story but two. The boy wbo took her virginity wss the captain of the bigh school basketball team. She was 16 at the time, thought she was in love and was sure he'd marry her. That lasted two years. When she was 19 she went to bed with her boss. who neve r said one word about maniage. hope I can get over the disappointment'? -STILL UPSET DEAR S.U.: No. You'd probably have her figured as 1he town tramp the first lime she smiled at the postman. Go find yourself a lily-white maiden, S I r Galatiad.. I assume, of coarse, that you, too, are 100 percent pure. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your answer to "No Appetite" was disappointing. The woman's"husband was gone many even- ing> and she 9ll&pect,d he was seeing someone on the side. When she asked If she should leave him you said, "Weigh the pluses and minuses. Decide whether your life would be better or worse, then do what is best for you." There is no way she can follow that ad- vice, Ann. No womad can know what life would be like "without him," especially if she loves the guy. ' . 1/4carat * Diamonds $ Reg. '99.00 or$5a month Our lowest price this year 1y 18118 in the sbower before DEAR SENIORS: That•. what I call 1 ---~1iut4liey-leam-songs-lrom~ Y-lleodal Tbanb lo al1 who and solos are. llgneGt5ilefter: L G., D .. , .. , . , :e~~ by seniority. N.G., R.N., E.S., K.S., M.E., J.K., M.H., I felt as if someone had plunged a knife into my heart. I have lost all confidence llnlilS ~mecompleteJY fooled. I could have sworn she was a vir· gin. Should I go ahead and marry her Md I say if things don't improve the hurt will finally be so deep that she won't have any feelings for him, then she won't have to write to Ann Laiiders She'll know what to do -SYMPATHIZER DEAR-SYM: Tlliiib for •IJlresllq a diHereat point of view. I IWI belleve my original •dvlce WBI IOUd. ---~=--o~.or.a.Y.Lc • diamo,'1<1--------·/ Special price effective 4 days only. . Your fine Tre111wry diM'lond le ou...enleed !or v•I" • 'lbe boys are attuoed 85 far B.M., J.O., L.K. and D.E. u their superintendent Is con- cerned. '!be rapport with elders through exchange con- certi at Leisure World "plus more realism Into tomor- rows.'' Bill to Prevent Blind Aid Cuts SACRAMENTO (AP) -A '477 million bill to preveot old cuts ror the state's 500,000 b!lndcdilabled and elderly·WOI approved and sent to the Sen- ate·floor by the Senate Finance Committee last week. The comlnittee action came alter a nllY i., more tllan IOO l>lind, c!i>abl<d and elderlY ... cipll<lts. CAMP ••• (From Plge Bl) longer cloistered in the home." Botirque sees no need, though, for silch camps !or girls. "There aren't enough trades we can teach them in such a situation. Instead of laolaUon, most of their cases indicate a n...t for readjustment In a coeducational environment," he explained. FINAL ORGAN CLEARANCE! We hive a floor fun of used or<,ians (priced from $249.00), discontinued models, floor samples and studio 0~9<1ns wliidl '1'uU go before the new fall merchandise arrives. Save" never bef~.-. All org1ns guaranteed with free delivery and liberal financing . • • ;E~:·~~;~p ;.;: ~~ WALtlCHS MUSIC CITY Trabuco. One trip ts usually SOUTH COAST PLAZA -Costa Mesa -540-2830 enough. It the fresh mountain air ~·t Inspire clean U•tos,~======~OPIH==E~V~E~N~IN~G~S~·~nd=S~U~ND~A~Y~S======~I the counselon will. ,_ ' eM lor • lifetime trade-In at f\ln purchue price °" • larger diamond. AM dllftlonds Ml If! 14K oold IUu1tr1tion enlar~ to lhow O.lail ·rota1 we~t ~· ~ Mplffenf1 .. ~payment 11l'ld9r the J. C. P9nney Time Pt)'Nfll: Pl1111 lor I'-P11rcl'I-of 11* ltelll. No FINANCE CHAAGE wilt be lnc111rff It ttw ""'-w hit-" of N MeOUftt kl .. fifllt bllllfla .. lle!Mlll l!'tCiuOl'lg fht • ~fCl'ltN It peld In NII befQ" tht nea1 bllli119 if•te lf'low!'t In ttlM .iti.. """'· Wlltn hll;:•rJed, • lllOl'ltl'lfJ FINANCE CHAAOlil w111 be """" llllMd by applrl"9 IMnllllJ 119rlodlc rt1e1 ol 1.2"' ANNUAL HACl:NTAG! RATE 14.t~I Oii ll'lt llr11 $.500 1nd 1% IAMNOAL Pf..CENTAGE RATI l:l'M.) on tl'ltt ~on _, SSlO. 10 ""9 .. ..,._¥!°"' ..,.l!Ce" wlltlout dlldllctl119 ,.~..,.., "'"'" .. ~NOi Clty Or. llt Gardin Grow ftl\ld. SANTA ANA 3900 So. Brl•tOI • No. of So. Co.st PMe o;.. lM ,_Dolly ..... ,, lt le l .,._ ICM I'-'"" Dolly ... ....,, 10 lo l ! I t I I L l ' I • • . • .. I OAIL V PILOT Four-hand piano is sw eet music to Tom and Kate Whitney (above left) but their dog ·George feels . left out of the fun . . The Irvine residents j .choose to solo more r often, however. , I Sunday, August 26, 197.l ~· .. ;t ~, f' ... ; f . . . Lifestyle Harmonious . Tom conc!lntrates on composing (above) and sometimes enlists Kate's help in checking new scores. . ' Daily Pilot Photos by Patrick O'Donnell By JO OLSON or -. 0tnr ,.... 1tett It's not too unusual for Tom and Kate Whitney to pass each other m the freeway, nor is It rare for their patM to a-OM as they go a!xMJt their days' work. '!'om gives piano Jeasons on an uprlghl Steinway in the front part of the house and Kate holds forth In the rear living .-.music studio with its two grand pianos. Kale drives to Hollywood several timos a week for her acting workshop and Tom finds his way there just as often to work with his collaborators in musical theater. Jn spite of their "Bach to Bach" musical caree rs, they make sweet music together. The Irvine residents are well JrnO\tn as cllo pianists but prefer inst.ad lo concentrate on their individual goals and achievements. TOO MUCH BENCH They admit to fi ghting over the most trivial things when playing !OUl'band pieces OD one piano -"You're taking too much of the bench," "You didn't pedal on time" and "OUch -that was my foot you stepped on" -and explain that this is why they're better off with two careers and three pianos. Both natives of Texas, the Whitney's met through a mutual friend at the University of SOUthem Califontia where he was studying for his PhD and she was working on an MA in piano. Kate, a graduate of the Un iversity of Texas, began piano less«ll!I at the age of 5. When she would play the piano in her kindergarten classroom to avoid going outside to play, her parents decided she had a talent to develop, Tom, an alumnus of the Univenity of Oklahoma, also started playing at a very young age but was fucinatod by tho organ as well as the piano. He obtained his bachelors degree in organ then transferred to Southern Method i 1 t University to study for his MA. NO DEGREE What broughl Tom to USC was the op- portunity to study with outstanding musi- cians, not the prospect of obtaining a PhD, he said. "I got a grant to study for my PhD but I gave it back." At USC, classes in voice, harpsichord and composition filled IU scbedulo and rounded out his musical education . The past is a part ol Tom and Kate Whitney's outlook on life but the ireeent and future is more important to them. "We hope we grow beyond our backgrounds," Tom commented. His future will include more and mort time devoted to composition. Olrrently he is writing a new musical, whlch will be excerpted this mooth io ~ ond whlch he hopeo will be produood in toto. He collaborated with BUI Edward.'!. drama critic for Daily Variety for the musical titled "Coming Through," which is based on a Hugh Wheeler play. WORKSHOPS He also participates in a mmthly workshop sponsored by BMI , the C(l'Jl- posers' and lyricists' W1iOO.. which is Jed by Lehman Engel, noted director, 1'loy award winnef' and author. "'Theater has so much to say,'' com- mented Tom. "It says things so much be tter than other fc.-ms of music." He hopes to do a song cycle in coo- junction with the upcoming U.S. Cen· Leonia!, using Martin Lutheir Kine's writings as a base. Kate, piano teacher for some 25 or 30 students of alt ages and abilities, is coo-- centrating on her second interest, acting. Her New Year's resolution was to enrOll in an acting class and become immersed in it. · "Tom has started to take the class too. It haa .helped us as performers," Kate said . "Teachipg .• dramatically is good." Tom added. "Any art is emotional. If you.can articu1ate that to students, it hetPl'!. Acting has belpecf me compose. I can see ·what an actor can do." EDUCATION "You learn ao much about people and yourself in acting," Kate said. "You get down to the nitty gritty," Tom commented. The two also are involved in the music program at the Community cmrch Coogregational in -Corona del Mar. Tom is director and Kate assists. They are exercise buffs, each teUring to his own separate gym to work cut . _________ KateJ.:i a "terrific cook_bul we're.oru. diet most GI' the time," said Tom. "We eat simply." Their days begin at different times, depending on when the previous mes ended. Absolutely essent1iµ for their daily routhle is a "high energy level," noted Tom. 'I1le two Texans, who sUll have .soft ac- cents from their days in the Lone Sll\r State, believe their interest in music wa.ic; stlmlllaled by lbelr early days In the SOU!h. '"lbe people there are very JllUllc- oriented," Kate said , pointing out that the famous pianist Van Cliburn is from the samo area. "Perhaps it is the in· fluence ol. lhe Bible Belt." 1 They are concerned about the lack ol --oppor.twJ!ty-!Ol'--y4llllg m11Jlictan9Jram-t- Orange Counly lo peilorm ind believe I youths should be ellJlOSed to "what the young ones are dolnc" muaically ... lt'1 exciting to see what'• happenltic in I Orqe eounty." I And it's exciting that the Whit~s art part of the reason it's happening. 1The cream of the tops on sale on the back-to-school • expressway. .. . Silky textured polyester In supersollds. S,M,L. IUINA 'ARK 8tach at Orangethorpe 0,.o Mlly 91iD to 91IO p.m ... ...., 10,. 7 t Haberdashery print shirt. Easy polyester. 30-40. 5.50 • ORANGE City Dr. at Gardtn Oruvt 81vd. O,.n 10-9 P·"'· Dally .. ....,, 10 le 6 .. Sunday, August 2&, 1'73 Latigo-look saddle bag. Expanded vinyl that looks for all the 'M:>rld 1i ke fine'latigo leather. Latigo·look belt of expanded vinyl. 11.99 Latigo-look oxford . Brown leather uppers, crepe aolils. 51f.t to 9B. 10.99 . Latigo·look clog. Brown leather uppers, clog bottoms. 5 to 9, 108 . r SANTA ANA 3900 SO. Bristol · No . of So. Coas t Plata Open 10-9 p.m. Dally. Sunclay1 10 1e • - Latigo look- alikes. What away to go. DAILY PILOT B ft ~ - I , ,t>i {• ~. :r :r : i~ .. ~ ••• ·~:- J:.! . ~ ~· .. ~ 1~. ;: -' 1 • ~ .. ·: r .. ' " . ' • • t-· • f . ~ ' .- ~ I ' 'I \' I I I j • • ' : . • f • • • ' . .. If 6 DAILY Pll01 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ..... Or•rioe C011t D•llv Piiot, :at. tnd Sepftmtlw 2. '· 2s.1.n PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS •USIMISS PUBLIC NOTICE as~~ ~~·~~~~ buslneu F'Z.f1~~: ... :~~·:::s . PHii. LYNCH • ASSOC, 166.5 Weskllll The fallow"" l)tnOftS '"' dolllll Drlw, Newport B•M:h. C•llf. '2"60 bullMSI 11: l"lllllp G. Lynell 11, 5CO C111ney Lelle. COCICLESHELLS. wn c. m In 0 NtwpOtt B•Kh. (II. 9166(1 C.plstr1no, Caplltnlna ludl, C•ltf. Thia bull._. Is condll(!td by 1n In. '2.12' dlvld~I. HRK U11llmltW. lne. (1rl(Ol1t. Sl1 .. of l"htllp G. LY11eh II Call!.), 341'2 Cimino C1pl1tr1no, Thll tlat.mtnf w11 Hied wllh thl Coun-CIPhfT'-BHd'I, C.rlf. '2614 ty Cltrk of Orll!lli County on AugUff 2:1, Thlt buslllftl It btlng torlducltd by I 1m CorP01"1tlon ll·tm7 Lee Horoszy, Pruldent Pllblhhtd Ora• Coast D111y Pllllf Thl1 llil.menl flied with thtl Countv A1,11. 2' and Stof. 2, '• 16, 1973 '661-73 Cltork llf Dra1199 County Oii' Aug. 2, lt7J ----,==-cc===---lbr Thefeui M. ward. Otpvlv County PUBLIC NOTICE cin. ..,,,,, l'ICTITIOUI •USINl!SS PubH.n.d Orange Co.ti Dally Piiot, NAM• STATIMENT Avgust s. 12. lt, 26, 1m 2311.n Tiit tollow1ng "Pl"llll·-'1 Oofng ~ ••: PUBLIC NOTICE SICY KIHO ENTERPRISES. 1101 W .. 1------------·I SI-No.. .Q, hnlt Ant, Ca. '1707 FICTITIOUS llUSINESS T..,.,., J . R•vmond• 1101 W Sl1tY11M. NA.Ml! STATEMIHT No. D , S.nta Alla, C1. 92707 Tl'le following Pll'lOrl It doing blnl111ts Tl'll's bullntM 11 conduct9d by an In· 11: lllwtdl.llL SANTANA LA N 0 SC A P E , GI T..,.,., J. Ra'fl'IOllll P'rtllptet. Nawport 8Hdl, Cal. "TNI ltl'-1 w11 nl9d with !ht CCIUl'I-WllMtrn C. Pollltol'I, -06 Prospact, ty Clft, of O!'tnot CO\lll1Y 1111 A~! 17, Newpart ea.di, Calif. 1971 Tl'lls blnllle5$ It Clllldudld by an In· F27J7t dlYlclual. "l.tlllthed Oral\lll C011I Dtlly Piiot. Wlllltm C. Poulton Aug. lt, 211. •nd Stpt. 2. t, 1971 UU-73 Tiits Sllltmtl'll WH flied wlll'I fflt COllft< ------------l'Y Cltrt of Orat'IQtl Coun"t' 1111 AV1111$1 9, "" PUBUC NOTICE •. ,,,.. PublllNd Clnlnge Cont 01l1y Piiot, PICTITIOUS SUSINISS Auqulf 12. 19, U.. tnd Stpltlmbtr 2. MA.MS STATIMENT 1'13 2,7.,_71 ~ flltlow!ng perlon 11 c1o1ng 11us1111U•i--~---------I ••: lll:OTiil!,ll:HOOO ENTERl'RIIE.5. PUBLIC NOTICE 1"31 Detbysl'llr1, Huntington &Nch •• 1------------1 Cal. '2"6 'ICTITiOUS •USINl!SI Cllrltlopl'ltr Atron ~trs, 1t937 NAME STATl!MENT ~!r1 LIM. Hunllngton Beac11. The followl"9 per10111 If"• doing Cat. '21646 blltlnest 1$: Thh bullMu 11 CO!lducled 11'1' an In-COMMUNICATION SERVICES COM· di~. PANY, 6$1 W. 19th Stf"HI, Sult1 J, Chr\1 Sol.Ill""' eos11 ~w 92621 Tlllt 1t1tam.nt Wit flied With !ht Coun-J. Mlclllel WelllerbH, 20932 Hunltr ty Cltrtt ol Orange County on Augutl 2. Lana, Hunllnglon Beteh, Calif. t:l&.M im Carolann F. wettitrbtt. 2°'3t Hunter 1'·2m4 Lane, Hunllngton &etd'I. Calif. 91&.M Publl.tild Ck'1nge Coast Dill y Piiot, Tiiis b111.IM11 11 conduct.cl 1W I oantrtl Auoust !. 12, 1t, u. !tr. 2«M-T.I partrwnhlp. J. Mlcl'WI~ Wttn&rbH West Point Mother Charges Into Keeping IGtchen Klean By ERMA BO~mECK J have oevu known my mother to come for a visit that she dld not open my oven door, clutch her throat and gasp, 0 Wbat happened?" Jf there wa:i: ever a West Po.inter in an apron, it Js Mother. She bas al wa ys believed God will forgive a woman for Jnfidelity if she cleans her oven regularly, that there is virtue in waxing behind the refrigerator and that ii the Good Loni bad meant for you tQ leave ironing boards up, be would have made them with legs you couldn't trip over. On the other hand, I have always cootended dust was put on earth so we could measure time, cantalQUpe-flavored ice cubes are a delicacy, and you can survive this w h o I e domestic scene If you keep your lint trap closed. In the ldtdien together we are referred to (among Other AT WIT'S END things) as the Odd COuple. "Where are those copper bollom pans I bought you lhat you could see your face in?" she asked. "Right in front of you, bang· ing on the rack," I said. "Yqu're joking!" she said, eyeing t h e black-bottomed saucepan. "Why don't you sprinkle a little cleanser on them each time you use them? Why, my garbage cans look better than this. I can cook in my garbage cans. 11 "Why would you want tQ do that?" I asked. "The point is, Missy, that they are that shiny. I doo' understand ~. You weren't raised to let yoor bot· toms go." "Open the oven, Mother. I want tQ slide Jn t h l a casserole." ''Your light is bwnt out." she said, poking her head in the opening. "Not really," I said pa- liently. "The llghl got apat· tered with steaks," "When did you h a v e steaks?" she asked. "KIDS!" I yelled "'When did we have steaks?" "II you would Just wipe up the spots as soon as they hap. pen you wouldn't have all that corroliion," e he explained. "Before I leave I will defrost your relrigeralor, get Ille WU build-up off your f 1 o o r s, restore order to these cup- boards and I'll see what I can do to this oven." 1'Hey Mom!" yelled one of my sons. "I just remembered. We had the steaks oo Brucie's birthday, last October." Mother .steadied herself on the countertop. "I'll talk to God about you, but don't get your hopes built up." Come t o t he Fai r Gaily colored applique doll pillows, one of the band.made crafts on display at the Craft Heritage Fair in the California State Museum of Science and IQdustry, Exposition Park, Los Angeles, surround Pat Collins of Los Angeles. Th~xhibit by gifted artisans from Southern California includes calligraphy, ceramics, jewelry, wall·hangings, needlepoint, woodcraft and other home-industry re- lated crafts in early American tradition. Hours: Dally 10 a.m.·5 p.m. through Sept. 6. Horoscope: New Opportunity for Sagittarius - MONDAY By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (Man:h 21·April 19): Accent on comolidation - getting assets together. Basic issues dominate. including home and property costs . Take inventory; review tax schedule. Cooperate with older family member. Make effort at reconciliation. TAURUS (April !Q.May 20): Romantic interests, creative endeavor! are likely to be highlighted. Change, travel and variety are featured . Young persons -young ideas -tend to make you come alive. Shake off doldrums. Socialize. Shake up routine! GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Study Aries message. You get chance to enhance security. Key now Is be thoniugh -ond truthful. Means frank aJ>- prooch to any dilemma, prob- lem, question brings most constructive results. S a v e subUeties for another time. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Brothers, sisters could figure prominently. Your mind is ac- tive and ideas flow_ Be anal)1ical. Find reasons. Re- ject superficial explanations. Gemini, Virgo persons may hold keys to significan t decisions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Yoo may be purchasing luxucy item for b:>me. Spending 'is featured. Yoo could locate gen- uine ~ and make fami- ly meml>er happy. Taura.1, Ubra persons are likely to be in picture. Review income potential. VIRGO (Aug. 23-&ltp. 22): Lunar cycle is high; take initiative. Make new start. Be independent. Select quality. Refuse" to sell short. Your judgment, intuition are on target. Don't be bullied into decision . Set your own pace. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Activity is indicated i n connection with special group, club, organization. You also may be visiting a hospital. You could be cast in role of money raiser -your prestige is enhanced. You are given more responsibility. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Finish what you start -make cootacts wilh tbooe who have previously )>een -!lidilferent. Many now will give you sec- ond chance. Aries, Libra ap- pear to play significant roles. You make fri ends and in- fluence people. 19 ): Good lunar aspect how coincides with travel, study, philosophy. You ask, "Why am I here?" lt is possible you could obtain the answer! · ~ Cancer person is in picture. ~1 Make long-.range p lan s .********* * Adhere to pr1nc1ples. P'Aet~ TH•a: , AQUARIUS (Jan. :W.Feb. .....,,..,,. • !Bl: You could become in· SUPER SWAP ME volved in "amusing mystery." Don't take others -or yourself too seriously. Money question is put forth by partner, mate. Hold off on making !inal judgment. Sludy alternatives. PISCES (Feb. IS.March 20): PUBLIC NlfflCE This st•'-' wa• flied with the toun·:I~-----------------------------------, ------------lty Clerk ol Or11111t County on Avgutt 2, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): New opportWlity to prove major contention is available. But you will have to be a self-starter. No ode is handing you anything on silver platter. Koow il and get going! Career aspects are highlighted . You are in posi· tion to drum up business. Accent is on cooperative ef. forts. Your own coneepLs will have to be modi!led. Mate, partner takes k!ed. Your rnle now is to observe, gather knowledge. Be aware of public . . I ' l'ICTITIOUS eUllNISS lm. l'-1'211 NAME STATEMENT PvbHINd Or•noe Co.st Dally Piiot. Tiit to11owr1111 ptnon1 ••• doing Avgusl s tt, 1t u. 1m 23"·T.I Ml-11' 1---·-~·---~---11 IUENA PARI( LEASING, 1015 Kl'IOtf PUBLIC NOTICE """"""" llutNI Ptrk, C1ll fornl1 to620 J~M .,MARINO, INC. {A C1tltoml1 l-----~~-~---ll ' Gor'porM!on), 7015 Knoll A\'tllllt, lluena lllCTtTIOUS IUSIMl!SS "A Cal!!. 90620 NA.ME STATEMENT Tl'll1 bullNu 11 condUC'l9d bV 1 cor· The following pt!Wll I• doing buslnen P«•lioll. as: Jim M1rlno Inc. CONSULTANTS SECURITY ANO s. J1mt11 M•rlno, PATROL. 276'.S Forbis Rd., No.. 2115, ,.rnklent Ugllfla Nl11uer. CA n'n Tl'll1 1t1lemtl'll wit flied with IM COUii-Robert L Slltrhtan, UNt El Corll!a. ty Cttrll of Or1ng1 County on AugllSt 1, Mlulon Viejo, CA 92675 1973. Thl1 bulJness I• conducted by Ml ln-,.2JlU dlvldu1I. CLAIKI AND Ll!A•Y Ro1'1611 L. S11trld1n , 11116 WMllllll'-Sine! Thi• sllffrntn'I Wl5 flied with Illa Coutt-N .. MollywMd, ca. ti.cl! tv Clerk of Or1ng1 tountv on A1111u11 •· Tit. (n4) 1ff--l 111"31' 191l. 1~9.()C 1127"1 ,.ub!!thed 0<1nqe Coast Ot11V Piiot, Publlslled Or1ng1 Co11I 011ly Pllot. Augllll S, ll, It, U , 197!1 UOl-73 A,.~u51 12, 19, U, tnd ~p!ernbtr 1, ,. tll7·71 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS IUSUtlSS NAME STATEMEftT NAMI STATEMENT TN followir>g l'.leflOl\I 1rt doing TN lollowlng per50ft 11 doing business bvsllltSS II: as· HAST ENTERPRISES, 1n11 lltKll . RUSTY NEEDt.E, ns· :J)!ll Stf"HI, lloul111trd, Hunt I n II Ion Be1d1, Ne"""'°" llHd\, Call!. 92660 <•,1~~·J· n,"' , •m• 1 , ,,..... Allee Montell. 226t Aepublk, C11111 ....... • • !<JV • He "'·• M111, C1llf. 92627 Hunllnglon Beld\, C1llf. Tiiis DUsiness Is conducted b'f 1n ln- 1(. J. s.m1rtwooc1. a Nr.rtPOrt C!'n1tr dl11idu11. Orl111, N~ Bea.;h, Ctllf. Alitt Monlell Tl'lls DUslntsl 11 cO!>ducted t1'1' • llefltl"l l 11111 st11tment w11 flied wlll'I the COUfl. par!Mrshlp. ty Clerk of Or"'" Coun!Y on Avg11tl 9, Robtrt J. l(rogh 1973 Tl'll1 1!1!11T1tnl w11 llted wttl'I tlle Coun-.. .,,, Publl!lhtd Or1ng1 COis! Oally Pilol, F-17104 ilugu11 12, 19, ~' ind S~lember l, ty Cl«t of Or•• County on August 23. om 191l l-f%.71 •-.n A. l!Mfll'llft, Aftamrf If LIW 17" "'""" lovle'llrd. Sv41t Nvmller •1 PUBLIC NOTICE Cetll Miu, C1llfllnll1 t2616 lllCTITIOUS IUSINIESS T .. : (nf) 541431 NAMI STATIMENT Pllbllslled Or111111 Coast Dilly Piiot Tiie followlng perlOll !1 doing bv1lntu AUGllll )6 tod September l. '· 16, II: 1m 26"-T.I SU!ICON , 3065 Ml. v1.... Orl111. PUBLIC NOTICE Li!gun1 Be1ch, Ct. m.51 S. S. R1rnoun, Jr., 3065 Mt. View Or., L111un1 Beac.h, C11tlfornl1. Tllis l)Usi ness Is conducted by 1n ln- FICTIT/OUS IUSINESS lll11idu1t NAME STATEMENT S. S. R1thbun, Jr. T.,. tollowlng P91'"SOOI 1r1 aotng b'Jsloess This st1temenr wa1 !lied w!lh Ille Coun-11: tv Clerk of Ortn~ COUf11Y on July Jl, "li!OOVCTS &-Pli!O O UC T t ON 191l. DEVICES CO., 16111 Spflngd~le SI., 1'267" Huntington lleac:h. Callforni• 926'17 Publlshell Ora~ Co.est O.rty Pllo!, James w. WUll1m1. 3029 Countrv Club Avgutl \2, 19, 26. •nd Septmiber 2. Drive, Cos!1 Mne, Call!. 92626 ltT.I 1'M-1J Agne• B. Wllllan'tS, 302' Countrv Club>!------------· II onve, COfl• .v.eui. t1tr1. mu This OUSlneu '• COl'ldUCle<I by • Gfnet•I PUBLIC NOTICE ,.•rtntrJl'llp l------------ J1rn11 W. Wl lU1m1, FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ~ti Partntr NA.ME STATEMENT Thi• statement WU nttd "'111'1 , .... Coon-TM following Pll'$Oll It do-I ng bvslntil ty Clerlt of 0r.-ige COWl"t' on AllllU't 23. IS: ltn. LOVE'S GIFTS 'N GREETINGS, F·mN 1nxie Ml9f'IOll• .StrMt, Foun111n CMILIN C. MUNNS, Atty. V1ll1y, C1tlf. tmll MUMMS, JCOllA)ft0. MOll',MAM, Fr9d S. ECUN111. 16ll5 Ml. l(«iYt NUMT .. TMAOCKMCHl:TOM court. FOllll~ln VtlltY, Cali f. f.17GI 1" ,..,. LI~• A-Tiii• bullnat t. cmdvclecl by 1n In· ........ C1Nfontl1 91ltl dl11k!Ull. 1....0C Fred S. Eckrt .. n P'vbl111Md Oranvt OMrt Dilly Piiot Tiiis rttttmtnl wa1 flied with 1119 Coun- Auo111t 2' •nd S~ltmbtf" 2, 9. "· ty Clerk of Or11191 Counl'y Oii A1111ust 23, 1913 1666-73 1'71 PUBLIC NOTICE "'* Putlll$/led Oranoe Coast Dilly Piiot MOTICI INVITING llDS Auoust 26 •rid Sepltmbtr 2.. 9. ,,, TM County .S1n11111on 0111r1c11 ol 1911 • ~665.n Or•not County, Calllorn!11, will r1PCtivt Heltd bids 1111111 Set1ltmber 1. lt7J at PUBLIC NOTICE 11:00 1.m. l ld1 mu11 be reocel11ed 1t IM•l---~----~--- OISTrlcts' AdmlnJ1tr11!~e ctlltts by !ht PICTITIOUS IUSINl!SS l -----~:!t;~Jlml....bettlntbo11L.sef_Jlll".tll. NAME 5TATEMINT Wlllcfl 0,,... tl\ty will be publicly 00tned 'hr fOllowlrijj j>6ii51fr-I OO!llg Ind t•1mlned 11 IN oflltt of tl>e DUllflfltl .tS: O!sh"lcts. IOIU Elll1 Allfnvt, Fountain RA.MCO, L TO .. 228J Wiii Lincoln VallM>'. C.llfornl1, for Ille fotlow1n11 work: A~ue. An1Mfm, Calif. '2901 RE8UIL T HO. I ENGINE Htrold II. Gui¥« (Gtntftl Ptrlntr) AT PL.ANT NO. I 221l w .. 1 LllKOln AY&lll,NI, AnlM!m, S,.ECIFICAT10N NO. PW-¢11 C.lffonll1 1'21111 Tiit --11 to bl dent ICCOl'dlllG to 1119 ~111!111 SINalt (Genet-al Part"") ~ .,., .,.Cfk.lllon1 1111 ni. In fflt of. 2:113 Wf'St Uneal11 AllelMI, AMl'ltlm, flU of the s.u.t1ry of 11'11 Dllrrtcb and C1Ufoml1 92Mll Mid ,..... Ind M11Clrlc.1ff11111 are. tw Thi$ 111.lSlneu Is condvcltd b'I' I llmlltd ~ MretG, made I part of 11'1!1 ~Ip. notke. Hal'llld II. Gutvwr llidmn .,.. htrlCW l'lotl"wd that Tllll tflttmtfll Wll fli..I wltll !fie ~ ,....,-m to prwttlOM f1f "" Lmir Codi ty Clwk flf Ortr09 c-ty on August 23.. of "" ,,... at Calllomta. ,,.,. &oenf1 of 1m 01,...,. at tM Coumv SMltaff1111 '·mitl 04tfrtcll ....... .-ftfntd the Pl'IYIHlllg htfftNd Orano-Co.st 0.lly Piiot, "'" "' ..., """ .,.... lft "" 1oc11iry In AUi, ti lfrd Stpl, 2. '· u. 1tn "'1·1' 1'ftktl ftlN ...rl It lo bl W '°"mftl, •P-1-------------11 pl~·to 1tle wort! " bl done. to bl If PUBLIC NOTICE dtof.ilad lfld fltM !ft !tit office of ""i------------·ll ~ el fM ('.(Mlty knlta!IOl'I , FICTITICKll IUllNISS O~~.:=-::..~Md 11'1' tllt NAME STATIMINT Stilt of C.lllorlll• end Q!Hfllltd to TN lcOowlll!I PfflOM art dd1111 ~ ... -· '°"''"" " -bullnU 5 IS~ :.:... J & J ENTEll:PtUSES, 3:m Htrtlor A '"'""' ~enl'lt of not 1e11 lflln 811111,, Unit 8, SUI,. ti, Cotlt Mett, ,.,. Plf'OMll flCl'!ill di,.,. rotal old l mOl.lflt ca111. mu iMll tc~ ,M(fl ~ ....:f mff bt In PACIFIC TIRE .. RI~, INC. /CaUl.I, 111e-..,..-el-a -bid llOJill fl' u.nlar'~or J303 H1~a11111 .. Unit 81 Sullt 11, Cllffltltd ct1«:A. prttlllf to tM Olrtrltl\, C"oiflMnt, Cifff:-ftrn Pit ,.. •1•t11kfllon• Pf'llCIOMI fOffllt Tl'll• bllslnn • 11 torld\OC!ff by • COi"" '"' fWftler ,,.,.,Ml,. """ .. *''""' Pl"•"-'· .. tilt ..... .odr-. T•"°'*"' • ATM Pacinc Tl,.. .. Alm. Inc. con•. M2J4ll ,.. .....,,,.. v. Otlmelllco, J . w.,,_ sYtwsttr, s.cr.t•rv $tCrtta,.,..r ,_ lottft tf Olttct... Tl'llt tta~t w" fllM wltll tl'lt C- Ctuflf)' SMl!ltffoft 011trl~ ty Clttll: Of Ort~ Courity Ol'I Aut\lf.I 2. ...... ,,'*'S.~7,arldlt ltn °'""" Collirltf, CMl ...... 1 M71:M '°'*'"*' °""* c:...t Oeffr PUot, l"UblllhN °"'1'IOt Cet1t Dll1Y ,fk>t, A"""' -. ms ,..,..,, AUIMf t. l2 ''' a. 1m ,.,,.,, TODAY'S CIDSSWDKD PUZZLE ACROSS 77 Man's name 134 Siem 17 Moslem title 93 Turbine wheel 78 Powdered 136 Historic 18 Ariliflcial 9'4 Author Zola 1 Surrounded earth periods language 95 S311 support by 79 Condescend 137 Backtalk 19 Mell 96 Destroy e Maniple 81 Solidify 141 Mature 20 Vitiate 97 Aeportion 1 t Support 62 Medicinal 1-42 Approaches 27 Al no lime 96 Chasen 16 Gem weight .... 144 Parched 29 Mine car 99 T ermlnated 2 1 Vltallly 83 Red 11ar 146 Dirk 33 Sun deity 10 1 Carriage 22 Olva·s milieu 85 Blockhead 148 College cheer 35 U~lelding 103 Aslalic river 23 Hearsay 86 Furrows 149 Chinese mlle 38 St\ rt 104 Wriuen 24 Greek 88 Crave 150 Compass 39 Cried symbols essembly 69 Pagan god point 41 Fattier: Latin 107 Horseback 25 Whlle 90 Dice 151 Soaks 43 Open· sport 26 Grit 91 Choir voice 154 Russian ruler rnoulhed 108 Colorless 26 Bludgeon 92 Appointment 156 Egypli11n soul -45 Ooze 110 Squander 30 New Zetland 93 Sumnariz1 157 Permit 47 Station 111 Merchandise tort 95 Created 159 Draw 49' Aglt11ta 113 Fancy 31 Diatonic note 96 Deserve 160 Sidestep 50 Siikworm """"'"' 32 Ceylon 97 Cleanse 162 Pledged 52 Canvas piece 1 t4 Box mea1Ur• 100 Persian poet 164 Handled 54 Evict 116 Man's name 34 Indian 101 Golf score 165 Deprive 55 Zodiac Sign 111 1ris1ead ot organization 102 Fixed course 166 Flavortut 56 Scallion 119 Weathercock 36 Rendered lat 104 Timber wOu 167 Linen room 57 The same 121 Wool cutter 37 ShUty·s/\ally 105 Al'll8mese 59 Cooking 123 Lawsuits 39 Achieved measure DOWN uteMil 125 Tantalized "' s.. .. 108 Sesame 6 1 Ridicules 121 Ployneailn 42 Hindu blble 107 Attitudinized 1 Nautlc111 63 Overect !em « Falls behind 109 Tiny amount ~atop" 64 Automaton 129 O.Slred 130 Hert> dish 46 Heavy swell 110 Cord 2 Skinflint 66 Songstress 131 Nlrrble 47 Impudent 111 Clothe 3 Biblical king Dlan11 13a Barter 46 Ordinary 112 Chemical 4 Our: Fr•nch er Tumult 135 C8femonl .. 51 Encounter ending 5 Metric 69 Binds 138 Square 53 S11g measure 72 Honor tight me11sure 55 Linger 113 Lists 6 Silage 74 Uallan river 139 Cavalry sword 58 large! 115 Deny 7 Wire service 76 Model: 2 wds. 140 Oueatlonlble 60 Lachrymal 117 F11lsify 6 Bird's beak 76 Let l•ll 142 Eft 143 Ticket portion 62 Summon up 118 lnsurreclion 9 V11rb1I 79 Solefm 1'45 Hindu deity 65 Indicator 120 Dozes 10 Twangy 80 Babble 147 Rool edge 68 Sword 122 Corrode 11 Girl's l'lllmt 62 Pigeon shed 150 Peruvian coin 68 Dissent 123 Refrigerated 12 Sprint 84 Jewllh month 152 Crab gel"IJI 70 Sudanic 12'4 Approximately 13 Indian 85 Failure 153 Weaken l11ngu11ga 126 Tl1ail11nd coin rwJrsen\lld 61 UtlUze 155 SQUabble 71 Colfin stand 14 Seer•! 68 Roman 1se French trtlcte 72 Welt coof(ad 128 Property message• statesman 161 Drill 73 Gratuity manager 15 Waahed away 90 J-urch i'lalructor. 75 Enamel 130 Rational 16 SleeV9leu 91 Bombard ..... 76 Mal• swan 132 Soak flaK garment 92 Obligation 183 Pronoun SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. Ci £NEAA~ Cl l\~MA COAl>OAA llOfltl O 'OUNIAIN VALl!Y "'~"~""-"" D ~o7.,.~.':~r.1. "PAPll MOON" INI AUO 'MAN WMO l.OVliO CAT DANCNfO' "NIG-HT WATCH" 1 (PGoJ ALSO "U5t:ND 01 HI LL HOUSI"' 10 ACA DIMY AWARDS I UmM~ll "CABARET" .... DlaH l•M "LADY SINGS THE BLUES" loU1 h1 Color I Pl:J Aho ...... , ....... ~s...i "THI OWi. AND THI PUSSYCAT" relations. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIR111DAY you have knack for finding ways to aid the op- pressed . You are fascinated with law. medicine and the rights or people. You are a fighter. capable of marshaling1 forces when the well seem5 dry. :m l All THIAYll S COOlrD I T ll•lHMlATION MANN THEATRES • •OI. Tllii llllllS. I P.l IRIDll 11 Hl 51-1 z.i I HI SllllOll 2-l 1 I ALL SEATS $4.00 T l:IJ • J:M •f 1l 2 l lG B~lirl Slre..,d Hils "FUNNY GIRL" ~1 DAil T 1:JJ.7131 -™'* rn "OWL & PUSSY Cir' lflct lll A .... ""'' ,,... .,, .... ,, (IJMOM-11_,.lll ~MIUlfiHOWI HIAYY TlilflC Ot • HAMMll Of OOD m ... ~., •I ll• •ti I .1 Mt4tl l mr'~~~ OIC~CIUDI "" CMn-.: IOClll a.ua "" """" ,,.. .. ~ tl llN!ll, ........ ( Sul\day, A1.19U$l 26, 1973 DAILY PILOT B 7 Movie Review yan"'s Daughter Brightens Dim 'Paper Moon' • .. . . ENTERTAINMENT ) ,.., ' ...... .} By •THOMAS PALMER It nags, yet It also enhances. viewers. ~·..., °' nw 01111 "11°' '''" Bogdanov1'ch fashions '-l-M. O'N I h ·s ls he her pa? 1 1 1 up 1ss ea, owever, 1 Her mama knew a lot of scenes a ter c ass c past another .matter. Her Our Gang , cinema, but he pays tbe image and sandpaper voice. men before they buried her hOmage. He rips oU nothing. A her stem orders to the man out on the plains. He said no, suitcase-laden r o ad s t e r who thinks he can cheat her dammit, they weren't kin. Cl'088el the prairie with four all add up to a presence that But they've got the same vagaboods, and Bogdanovich P?..5!~ivebr. is reminiscent of Jaw. has created something new Sbi::isand. "Lotsa people got the same out of som. etbing old. She is talented and becomes jaw." The ftlrn is essentially a love the unlikely part she was dealt Well, they are and they story, an unconventional one with a degree of real class. aren't. Or are they? based on an intense Splashing on the perfume, at- In real life, Tatum O'Neal is nonromantic relationship. tempting to heighten her Ryan's daughter. In Peter This , "orphan" packs her allure while standing in front Bogdanovich'• "Paper Moon," roller skates off to a new life, of a mirror in her undershirt, former student of tHm ha's a real feel for comedy. He can create clowns and his humor is timed to the millisecond. In addition. be devotes equal time to cameos, or so it would appear. Madelaine Kahn as a carnival dancer ~o'Neal picks up, her abused young black maid, the country cousins the comrades in corruption •wrest money from, all have the shape, accent and personality that make scenes sparkle. The contrast of innocence and connivery is supreme in Tatum O'Neal. The charn1 that to be taken along on who Bogdanovich has created with knows what irresponsible yet- his new actress and by Wldreamed~f scheme, rather lavishing it all in the bright than being left in a secure old side of the past obscures the farmhouse with relaUves to contrived story and periodic fawn over her. childish acting by both genera-After all , what good Is any they've shared? lf he ain't her pa, he's at least earned the name . Addie finally demands $200 he still owes her, OOt that's just an excuse to tag along and Hobody cares, least of all a conten ted viewer. tions. kind of life apart alter all The black and whl.te film,--------------------- provides exactly the rlght shading for shady characters. "Paper Moon" is a fairy tale fairly polished to a monkey shine. Yet this small-time 8Qnnie and az::grabs us by the heart. Addie's co tenance pleads U.A. CITY AMO SOUTH COAiT CINIMAS-TUl!SDAY.. ~ CLAOIES AND GOLDEN AGERl~EH TIL J:Ot P.M. -. . - the 9-year-old tornado plays a but not the kind the town had she is more real than our im- shyster's child prodigy who in mind -that is, with her aginations can tolerate. But --------------------- shows the way to her con-auntie in St. Jo. her worldly-wise presence, a niving companipn. T h a t ' s Instead Addie Pray and stony statue with a crack of Ryan, a 1930s Midwest Oyer-Maze .. Daddy" Loggins em-· compassion, is . simply cap- by-night foisting off Bibles on bark on a cross-country series tivating of the heart. 81rtln Slrtl .. ftll/GIOrtl 5"111 "OWL AMO THIE PUSSYCAT" "FUNNY GUI.I." CAESARS PALACE -Andy Williams: and 1£nnon Sisters. FLMtlNGO -Connie ''Stevens ; Sandler and Yong starts Thursday. newly widowed women. of dishonest games to collect Her cry-come-smile is But good daughters don't easy money. matchless. ,,. FRONTIER -Robert .. Goulet. steal scenes from their fathers O'Neal moves like Buster Bogdanovich had plenty to the way this one did. Tatum-Keaton and his look is quite work with. But he too is prone picked up this movie and convincing, as Bogdanovich to excess, and there is ribald walked away with it slicker has a keen eye for precisely language in several overlong than Addie "turning a twenty" the right trappings o f dialogues that is not so em· on an inattentive drugstore Americana at that age. But barrassing, rather just boldly ." LAS VEGAS HILTON - ;'t:lvis Presley ends Sept. 3; 'Liberace stars with B.B. King. RIVIERA -Vikki Carr and the New 5eekers. SAHARA -Johnny Carson and P h y I 1 i s McGuire end Thursday ; Rowan and Martin and Dick Haymes starts Saturday. owner in a Kansas town. O'Neal is Ul at ease with some out of place. Director B o g d a n o v i c h of the lingo and the part is Bogdanovich bas several brands his animals from head sometimes condesceoding, to knacks, even beyond those to foot. Throughout, there is other characters and to previously referred to. The SANDS -·wayne Newton. THUNDERBIRD -Tony Martin and Cyd Charisse. the creaky crooning voice on!l=ii~~~!!!j~~~~~iiiiiii~I the radio, or Jack Benny and Fibber McGee-JnLMolly.-.f.he -..-..C!..U~ film maker's infatuation with GE~D·RG-E-C.-SCOTT- . ~· ' e:. ~- ' ~1: ~j - . • >1 ~ .. " r •• /: "' . r ,, . " _. i ! • ••• -: .., ... " •' ' the past is not just noticeable. "HIAYY TUFFIC" IXI "WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A · NAKED LADY?" "SOUND Of MUSIC" NO RESEllVEO SEATS Wlttl Julie Altdr•ws .... "SC01:'80" "PAPll MOON" tPGI .... "HAROLD & MAUDE" "LIVE AND LET DIE" IPG» ... ''THE MICHANIC" "THE MACKINTOSH MAN" IPCil .... "IULLIT" IPGI .STARTS WEDNESDAY AUG. 29 IN BOTH THEATRES rJlst~ilL'}>afis i' a genuine miisterpieCe of st.igge,:tng praport~" -EdWardBttJr,Ntwswect . /JISt~ilL'l'atl$ is not a 'diriy' movie. The fl Im lssflf"k.'llNltfve and completely s~atterin6 ln Its intensify. Yes.- by all means, see 'Last Tango'." ·AaronSchlndler, FamiJyO~ X R:ATE[).NO ONE UNDER ISADMITIEO GEORGE G. SCOTT FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS _ JACK PALANCE OKL :HOMA CRUDE . RYAN Plvs "SILVER FOi 1d O'NEAL SAM OllEMPORT" ATUM O'NEAL , "POPPINS" at (PG) 1~.1-10 . -• FAYE DUNAWAY JDHNMILLS . JACK PALANCE DKLlHDMA CRUDE This is the Ol'!fP they're talking about! *.SEE IT ~ AGAIN AND AGAIN iULIE AllDREWS' ·'DICK .YAN DYKE DAVID TOMLINSON • GLYNIS JOHNS TECHNICOLOA• ..,_..,, __ ..,_ .. ...:.c••-- Gl•t"lll l')OoOlf«I ""1.W. °" VIS!e ~ott1dl .,..,--:;;;;_;, [G[ "'!:--=;]. ('• ' '~ •• easily the best movie so far this EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGIGEMENT NOW! ORANGE COUNTY EXCLUSIVE! ''interesting, thrilling, and very fu nny ... Photography incredible'' -Daily Varlet;, .. j·ou don·t have to be a surfer to get a tremendous boot out of 'Sunshine Sea."' -Citizen Nen "Spectacular, superb · .. . -Santa Mia Registfr "Zesty, .refreshing .•. a stunning piec• of filmmaking ..• EXCELLENT!" -THE LOS ANGELES TIMES I I ,. ' I Fro,,, tb1 M1k1l"I of firth T~ Cit,, .. "HEAVY TRAFFIC" HPUTNEY SWOPE" loltl h1 Color! IXI lotti In Color! (l"G) GoorteSttll 01..,dl JICk- ''A TOUCH • OF CLASS" --·-P1!rlcll N11I Scot! J"lcaDY "tAXTEll,i toltl In Colorl , .. , lun lllfl'Oi.I• • "WHIT8 LIGHTNING" "SCOR .. 10" 11111 I• Color! lPG) Bobby Goldsboro Tonight thru Tuesday in Knott's John Wayne Theatre Showt:11Klre-8:00I:10:30 p.m. Frt, Sat a. sun-8:30, 8:30 a.1a:iopa. Mon &TUN-1:00 & 10:30 p.m. * *** **** *** ** * -{I.* Coming Attractions \. Tommy Cash-August 29, 30 &.31 James Darren-September 1, 2 &.3 Come have some flJn with us! KHDTT'S BElll\Y FIBll Shtl • d;,.,..<ll't· )h*'•kt<lr. L Jhe'••"J•Kri- .... , ,_,,K., ''""' Open every eummer day 8 a.m. to mldnlghl Buena Park. CA (714) 121 .. 1n1 PLUS CHARLES BRON ON "THE MICHANIC" " ~l'Gl I· • I j I I t ' ' • ' ~ J • . I ~· • DAIL y PILOT-Sundly1 A~sl 26, 1973 , r - I . ·f JEAN NATI ~ :. "Friction Pour Le Bain" • AFTER BATH LOTION •• Tingle 111 the touch' ot this fabulous, exhilarating refresher! LONG PLAY Record ALBUMS AU-lime favorites by Beethoven, Tchaikovsky, Schubert and many others. EACH 1.69 KOTEX FEMININE NAPKINS Deep Downy Solt lmpressioQ! Re1uli1r 1r Super. ~~~o 1.29 9LB.13!.' ALL'' CONCENTRATED DITTRGENT WiO Bleac•. Borax & lri1,te1ers! 1.88 24 OZ. SIZE ; I If Colgate 100 1 1 1 MOUTHWASH For Breath Control! otion AM Place To Shop! COLLINS Bobbin Box · f;)~--I coATs ANO CLARK'S Bobbins '" held "'·'·' . Thread securely in place in (;;' d individual compartments. \ • -..... Polycord cotton covere ..,,'llL ill 49c ' ·-= 1 r.~;~1i~J ~ 1 00 ..., l!!!l liOi. ..... ""I colors. · I • Cutting Board Buttonhole Cu\,er · 44 ly AROEE -Hand-ground C hardened steel blade. "TOUCH-UP" Ironing Board LADY SEYMOUR LADY SEYMOUR -Large and small surtaces ... 3 29 2 pads and 2 covers. • Ironing Board "81r1ness" ... Bittersweet ventilated 4 95 steel top. Adjusts to 36" height. • Ocusol EYE DRoPs Drop-Director Bottle! 99c Saler alld easier to use. 8.& 1z. KANE KUT Scissors Chrome Platd Hot For1d S·YEAR GUIR!Nl!E ! 5" Sewinc ScissDr . • 3 \'z'' Embro iiiry Sc issor • 7\12' Barber Sciss1r • 7" Bent Trilwmer • &" Sewin1 Scissor • 7" Dressmaker Scissor YOUR CHOICE .., ... WESTLAND -Six ani mal figu re s, scissors, crayons and drawing pad. .".in:· Readiness Books -----~ .. ~ .. Desenex sPRAY-oN FOOT POWDER · Soothing, cooling and 1 88 medicated for ho~ tired, itchy leet.12 oz. • Bathroom Scale BOii& -Bas!et weave • vinyl mat in popular 13 99 colors and white. 300 Pound capatity. • J;;. ..tfl WESTERN PUBLISHING ~ ~ Learn reading, 49c ·n~ letters, num!>ers, ~-elc. u . ~.,...., Coloring Beilks 11.9~.; WESTERN PUILISHIN5 Tlny tots learn with dots, ::~::rs 1 0i1. 00. ''Folger' s'' COFFEE CRYSTALS 1.49 I ACK TD .SCHDD~?, . DECORATED Foot locker Me~I covered in exciting designs and colors. 30x 16x 11" . Size. 9.99 ' "OVER THI SHOULDER" Gadget Bag$-- T:wo styles with ~J1~ f;Jr~~~ 12, 88 gundy. • v1NYL Bike or Cycle Co~er Protection against rain, sun, Qust and scratc~l . 99 Bike "Back Bag" Natural color in heavy cotton with silk screen print designs. 1.69 Count·Vasya VODKA IOHLLO• . Extra Dry M Pr11t 6 59 111. 7.41 • Grenada Bay " .. "°" 1.,iu Ui•t " 1 09 D1rll II Pntt . RUM 111. 1.71 • Dlllilld l11H1 Dry · -'iKtEENEX'' I Facial Tissue ' . ' Pistels & White BOX OF:21D ' . 17 Oz. DECORA T.OR \ ''AJAX'' ~ • ' .. j ' l:r .. " .. CLEANSER "Blue DDt" 1 ;~~~~:·' 'Myadec' ~ [ . Higb.f~q~acy Vitamin I Formula with Minerals Bottle of 100 with 30 FREE 11 1~1 TABLETS or 'J CAPSULES 1 4.88 WITH "" Westem Y 'Alrllnes AND Old Barstow ~ .. "°" torr111 GIN7. 39 . __ •• ,:1.1_• · • --ii PICTURE CONTEST . Julio ~.omez ~ ,, E1e1l'rizo11111 w1111.11'"'""1 w; ... " TEQUILA """ · 1,,,.rtu 11 Pr11t 3 69 111.4.13 • . Royal Premief ll"IALl• 9.99 UllADIAN II Pntl WHISKY • • Royal Premier , · · ·, ll11j1j IO UllOI SCOTCH 9 9·5 WHISKEY II Pr11t • ... 1c.n Ollfils ~ Poclet flslarNht 20 Ca!ftlf' -·floU c! t l\O film -0:1f CL lt'i•t~bes 8 Gift Certificates I hell (ffflfic ... 11 W.nll 2000 ............ . , hi ""' S.·" Stiff Meadow Bloom 7 DZ. SOLID AIR FRESHENER i soz. Lady Blue I AUT.OMA TIC NEW ''FDS'' flMtlltlll NYGlllll DIODOIAllT SPIA J ' Wlli lltrl Stnllti! • I \ C11th1111s 1ctio1 ia ,111111t tra1r11ces. ' . . BOWL CLEANER fir a cl111, ll11 water i,1k. 5: .. ggc .,~ -~ •E'1tl illKI Ill lilalls IHnnla at oil IH·Q Ins s11rti 1 .. 11 w11ter1 Mrli• tlc•tt 111111r1. . ' ••-r ..... _ ,.., ,~.., ;.,.~,~ """ OPJN 9 AJA. to 10 I' .M. NUNTlftleroN llACN -,,..'"' .. ll"OOlll!vnt ••• ,, • ., ........ -... _. • ...... I 7 DAYS A Wiii JL TOll:0 -2.Qn! llioctirfeld /toM • ' Sunday, AugUJt 26, 1973 DAIL v PILOT c I Spo ts Hustlers All Take Back Seat. to Riggs •" t; • • ~ • By ROGEi\ C UION Of .. Dt!W tJtlet .S~ • Billiards hai J'8"btllller1 ~ Fa_ts: ..._ Cheos ljie . .Jla inasl<t o f ga........,hip, Bobby Fischer. Football has 111 ageless~ Georae B14nda. Bu\ !liey'v0"1U ~I to lake a bldt ,..t to NeVIPOrt •·• -Y Riggs, the M-year-old ~ · wbo hae bustled and talked bis Wt.!) jiTlp I ~ that surely in ye.,_ to come WUl ·be -11 one for the bopk. ~~. .. He'll be clsshlnt :louh l:Obg Beech's Billie Jean King Sept. 20 al ljTe Honston Astrodome for a $100,000 prite -tennis' Pumpkin's True Name Revealed I · , . ' . The gre~t pumpkin, Dee .Andros. will neverflav( to worry about bis'real name being 'IQssi!CI around Jn headiines. 'The Oreg6n ' State Univeislty football coach's real rnmlicker is:~ostbenes Konstan- deis ~ ,_, ·( Andfu.' ae,)er$. lasi in'.'~ ~c-a In im, will b!l'~OliO.ei>li!ie"!!''ll'!l'.'17 and his probabli !lirting q~ Is Alvin Whlte, w6o starrea at 'Orange Coast College and Newport Harbor High. Bacl: ll 1117 I oaw a ,,_w.c U.yur· old Ealt 'GtrJlaa om-~ II a pre-Olyniplcs ml!\!t Ill Mexko Clly. I ,. . . ' :o-.... WHITE WASH feH tHa sbe wu del&loed for tatare IDC- ""'· "'# ~.' .. ; richest sblal• match· pa)'Of( ·lo. hlstory. • WIU proba)lly want to atone for 1 her Jt's rounCt two ol a oeW a-ports coocept, rnlaerable showing. I may even have to but an agelesa life match: Man vs go, to Austral la to play that one," says Woman. -one found IUa&• making ~ WJJl!bledon king of 1939. hash ol blgbly touted woioen's leMls slar ' The Los Angel.,.bom Rlgp 1trouoced Margaret Court ••• ·"!I_.. Day, no Mn. Court 1n their Motb*'a Doy lesa. , 1 .. shqwdown and It triggere<I Mn. Klng11 And R!w, a dumniy 'by no meen1, emergence Into the man Vll ' woman says this' ~'.I lie the 'enc!' ol his batUes arena. with female .W>nls playeg.!>YJ'lll' stretch "Billie's one of those women Ubbers,' ot the lo1a~lloo. ·.,., , 'you know," aays Riggs. uWhere'Wt io from ~1' says Riggs, "She said~ 'rbey're going to bave to "is ann>ody's guess?i ~. :i•p ! assume ~Bobby Riggs off the court; and as Chris Evert wUl want· to-p~ after.I beat far as she's concerned I can show up for Blllle Jean 'and surefy ·llar(atel Court the match In a jocluqoap." > Known as a hnst.ler on the tennis court, have lh answer. Her game Is a strong Riggs gets bls share of hustling done oil ,.rve, an aggressive volley and she likes the court, too. The public relations job 10 go to the net. l think she'll be tongher he's been 00..y with to drum up interest than Margaret Court becaUJe she's going in what he calls, "The match ol the C.... lluy," would do justice to any Madim to be up for the match. It's been one long Ave. training film. wait. This ail slatted -t t.., years Oil occasloo, however, talk gets agl)i" saya_Riggs. seri.U.. . •",Rjgp, following a l!rief stay In New ''.!,really w1tdled Billle.Jean clooely at Ycrt, plonl 'to telurtt lloodoy ud begin Wlmbltdcn and I feel I've figurid out · condltlcllllog.for the matcb. what I havtl.to do to win.· , ._ "I'll gO the. hennlt ~de,'' says Riggs. 0 Itll improvise somewhat aria reatt to "J,ogglslg, the vitamin!, nqps, workouts, her game. Basicatly I've always' been a com-plete isolation. RJght now I'm about oomterpundter. I'll let her lead and I'll five pounds over my 91&yiag weight of 150, but outside ol my right elbow, I !eel great." I Riggs took cortisone shots Wednesday to relieve some pressure oo his elbo\f. Money remedies a lot of ills, but: RlalS says his triumph over Margaret Court and the forthcoming $100,000 spoctacullt at thl Astrodome goes further °"" !hat. ... 1 was enjoying myself, bavl.n& a· IOt,of !tin and games here ln Ne~ BeacJI/' says Riggs. ''But th~'s no' q~ about it, this \bing has made-' me a celebrity. (See RIGGS, Page C.ZJ At the '72 Olyniplo lo.~ the girl, Klril J&111, -J_ ,...,. a .OVer ud a broate medll. Aad ""I ille lo ftllrtnJ to finish lier ~ la -... PEARS TO BE LAUGHING AT CLENCH-FISTED BOBBY RIGGS DURING CHALLENGE Can't say , tliO l:.inadiiina are llll(ted In regard to ~. bolling ·the 1976 Olympic q....,, LQller)\ llcl<ts have gone on sa~ lo·~·~-tlie pn>ject. 12 Innln Marathon Chargers Bio~ Lead, Reho~~ To W~ .. 24-.i~7 Ho~ver, ~~ ot me provinces ' 'l (Brit!lb Ci>lftmbia, Manitoba, S... katcbOwon) have declined lo ponnit sole M:iscue, Buc,.,ner's llit ol the tict..ls. Pro Am hdutrles of Nnporj Btac~ _ JMll 'I! tbe $55,IM ~~If~ Ille , , recent U.S.·Romaala ~~ pue to ~ l Alamo, callf. ' ~ . ~ For II* !Im tiqie .-· I can remember, IUIC doel DOI -lllY Orange qiumy player on Ill vll;lliy .!opt. ball oqiuMI. 'School ~lporli Jo1.111'1naJion d~ector~Don·Abdenen Is un-ouch a thing could be possible, saying, "I know we recruited a .;oople ol kids doW11 there. I don't know what happened, but It cer- tainly is a rarity not to have at 1eMt one from Orange Coonty on the team.:; Wbe11 Prlnctll Anne nu to Kiev for Europeaa eqaatriu cbmploaUJJll aen moatb tt wDJ mark tile om time ·a mem· ber of the IOYll family 11u Tllllllod the Sovtet · UaioA since the pre-1117 csarill era. • PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The l.<>s Angeles Dodgers appear to have the distinguhdring mark of a championship ball club -the ability to co.me froin behind. Twice the battling Dodgers overcame Philadelphia leads Saturday night, win- On TV Toflay Channel 11 a t 10:30 ntng IH in 12 innings, the cause helped con.siderably by a three base throwing error by Phillies' reliever Mac Scarce. Janet Guthrie is an interesting study in versatility. She has 400 hours of flying time iod,i..a Ucensed commerclal pilot. . BOBBY RIGGS FORCES MARGARET COURT INT.0 BACKCOURT. ' ~ . ,, It was the S4th game this season in which the National League Wset divisiori leaders -th~y're ahead of second place She gradµllled from the University; of . Michigan with ·a'degfee in physics. And . she logged the f¥test lap ever turned by a woman raCc car driver during a run at Sebring. Cotta M.i~•tJr~~y '~.::r"te Holt ptlCO!I h&l !¥e -1j AA!1 Jr. Olyniplc1" la Mlcbl(u. Tnley "" 71b la the l• ·1r ... tyle -Debbie ... ltb In the !JOO free. • A qs;~' rs tournament at SUnny Hills !Full ) Tennis Cluti will be held Oct. 11-7 due to compete are Pancho Gonialei, FrOnk Sedgman, Bobby Riggs, Hugh. ~te)l'att. Vic Sexlas, Alex Olmedo and PfOCho ieguti!- For .... ;y~-ud Dodgers player BW 0 Mooee"* s&wroa aow Uvet la Ocala, Fla., ud · lo a r.,i -le sale1mu. .. A ~-pound striped bass caught recentb" in the San !oaquin River ·near San FrancilCO was still. carrying 1 fish and g~ tag tbot had bten applied to 11 14 )'ears. earlier. Tr•ckers are, atlll '°"'*"'·for ~ moun-- taln Hon in Nopa Conaty !lfltt the ulmal raided a ranch lllld' ktllecf• c .-.p: Paw prbll1 ud method ol klU left aatlloriU<s wllh .no dl()abl tlaat Ute killer ·WU a iboU- tain Uoa, • speclet! fnlly pntec;led by Calllornll alter once bavtng i -ty. BOBBY RIGGS IN 19,40 Ryan Joins Select Group~ Boston Stops Halos, 4-0 John Curtis pitched a four-hitter and Orlando Cepe4a slammed a two-run dou- ble, pacing the Boston Red SOx to a 4--0 victory over ·Nolan Ryan aod the . California Angels Saturday night. CUrtls, J.2.UI, outdueled ·the fire.balling Hy ... who fanned Carlton Fisk in the se- ' coild· inning for hb 300tb strikeont of the season. Ryan, 14-18, the major league feeder in strikeouts last year with 329, became only the third pilther in history · tO record successive 300 strikeout seasons. The Red SOit opened the scoring in· the third when Doug Griffin walked and scampered home on Rick Miller's tiiple. Boston upped its lead to 3-0 in the sixth. Mario Guerrero and C a r Yastrzemski legged out infield llits a both ca~ all the way aroW'Kl w en Cepeda doubled off the top of the len- field fence. Curtis struck out four and walked · two in regist$g bis 12th victory in %2 declsiom. . 1 ...... (~I C11\twMI It) • ., rlllrtll • rltl'tll RMlllWtf 5011Alol'l\1r1b 3010 Guerrlf'O II .. I I 0 Pin-II • • ·I 0 Y1if'Nrnlll at • 1 1 I F.Roblll* ell! -· 0 0 0 Cfl)tH dh • 0 1 2 R.OHvw 3tl 4 0 0 0 Fitk c 3 1 0 0 EPS~ll lb 2 0 0 0 OIHvlerf 3000UtnnPh 1000 6'1ffl11 2b 3 1 1 O St.nton rt l O 1 O ~ 111 • 0 0 0 8.rri Cf 3 0 1 0 o .'E..--11 l 0 0 0 'Tortior11 ' 3 0 0 0 curtl1111 OOOIMeoll 11 !J.000 8.P1rker 2b 1 0 0 0 N.Rvanp 000 0 Sfll1P 0000 'Te111 il453Tot,1I »040 Bosloll OO'I OOl 001-4 e!llomfl 000 OOD OOl).-.O E-MfOlf, OP-8ostoi:i 1. L0!-8olton .. C1Hf\jr· nl• 5.. 28-Cftled .. 3!l--lt. MJllll'. 0 IP M R EJI aa SO Curtlt W, 1>10 t 4 o o 2 • H. RVln L. 14-la '" 5 4 3 3 I Stlll \1 000CI CI H8P-tl'r H. Ronn (Fisk). WP-M. Jtv1n.·T-::11. A-ll .. 1'. Another AAU. R'ecord for B·ahashoff t , e • • -. Shirley Babashofr's 'bid for • world record in lbe women'• too-meter freestyle was thwarted , bf a faulty scoreboard Saturday Dight In the Na· tlooal MU Lot1g Course sw)mmlnltand diving Champlooships in l.<>u!sville. "I reall~ted to 4!11> l1D!l<r East Gennan r. la End~rd. 0 ~SI.I," th;,Foolnlaltl VallOjl Olyn>plo gold medalist }eM il.e: Dal~ ll.llol.. 11llut I guess I should be happy with mi llfetlme best of sa. 7." Miss BAbasho!! saJd lbe wont in(o the aet position In the JOO-~ freestyle five time1, but ln each instance the starter fired bis recall guo. 11We'd just be J'eady when this man Ooroella. I'm .tbooting for under 51 1=::;:1l N~°'t;C" ,.:;;-..,r:.,nc c~· 111~'1. -·'..1 ... _ '~ ·'--.. u~..; a.at the .•Jectronlc tbere. "--..--Kafl'rY·HNOY, etntf11 JtrMV Aq(ja11c -a1Jbf ;If.HS~ WUUM,11wo,Wl4N\O.oug~ ~ =•,...,,......IMN)ltul~ fMd1t"f -1. K~ ICOrtbo&rd was broien. When, we finally CampeUUon . In . Belgrade start• Mtret ,.....,, Aqu.atk Club. 2:u.•11. '· Ju111 did ge~ oil, I'd lost mf COnccntraUOn." Saturday. """..._-L~~-.c~. /;-.":!' wtllt-.r. --I 111~a11 l'•ted ;.\g'"774 White Mlsa n-•··ho!I missed hor W«M«I 1~ ... tvM-1. JO M,,.,..,.,...., ''"' l me, 0 )01 Y ~ 8 "°' • , ~~ ' · dJdn Llkl WtlhtnttOn ~m. Club, 16:5'.!._ (worl<I shattered tbe meet record or 59. which rec.'or\'t, 16-ye.ar-otd Jo Hanbbarger 't mon11. 2. K""• "~'""*" Seti'• "'' sw1"' she let earlier In ,tM., afternoon in the as the Washington girl clocked 16:54. 146 c~~~ ~~·~~~ i:i;i~~ pnlliminories. n w~ her seoond meet )II tilt 1500-meter freestyle to dip under =·~~i.,,., ~fi::•,f:~~ TNm. ~-the.' compeU U:s IMilt'.Gllul,d.ot Aua.tralla'.Lpendin&-~ . ~l.o."\"'!3...~ coming earllr tn the 200-met.tr (roe r~ ol 16:56.90. ~1:10 '" . ·-· .An..;'Hm~ 2:io.t1G. i.! ...-A • ' IMll'\ U.c:bll&: lt-9\'M-l, .. ldt OtMani, Mtlrl'I when lhe w .~,:04"35. • The Huntington Beach Aquatics Club Ahlttc c11a. •W'IMt i. JoM JCll'IMlfl. o.w1111e "'I'bls wai hits easier Ulan the collected a meet tecord by winning the ,.,.., .ftilb. ~IUA~tv:'!a ~~ ~ 1111". l'rst ....... u -meter I t I la I 4·01111 sa •iii.=-.:.;~'::", ... M-Y· .r.;:;i. J , ,.."" -~ 1 • ._. rees Y e re Y n . . . . n-: lo JM , $.Int• t llfa $w1m Ovb. ul1m not , Wotrle(l aboot lPe world ta <Jara'I 4:02.l WU the Okf standard. :~ _ .._ -i:u,. Mlllllli..._. lffdl tic recol'!l,.•ltber. FrOl!i~ere the AAU team. Membm of the leam Included Terri c ... '"""·" -1..-. ""'-"= goes to the World Aquatic Championships Clarke, Valerie Lee, Susie Whitaker and ~~~ 'i::"...i/:."1:;.,,,. ~'" .,.., ,...,, -'· ln Belgrade, Yugoslavia, and 1'11 meet ~tiss Babasboff. i;:ti:'c~m,~ ~:n.m. 1. """"llf'"' •ttdl . Cincinnatl by fonr games -rallied to win. · Walter Alston, now in his 20th con- secutive yeer as Dodgers' manager, .said his club has pretty good spirit, no selfish players. He says his player3 have the right attitude. "I'm proud ol them for that fact ," Alston said af~r winning fo.r the second straight night from the Pblllles. "They hav~ not given up 'and whatever happens from here in they won't." L" °"'"' .. (fl Pllll...,.,• l4l • rllr9f . .. rltrbl LO!lel 2b 4 0 1 • 0 Gr•blrkwt'I 2b j 1 I 1 Jashu• P 1 0 I 1 M..Andtr-rt A o o o ftlcfttrt'P . r ~ 0 .0 I H1nnort Ph 0 0 0 0 f4tl,ul1en 3b.. o 1 o o SC.•C4 111 I o a e 8o.dntr lf • o 2 1 8rllldon o o o o o W.O.vl1 cl 6 1 2 o Molltlntt 111 A o 1 a Fninonc 52JAHuttvn1b 1111 Garvtv lb ' • 1 • Lutlnsll;I ., ' 0 I a W.Cr1wford rf A ·I 0 I 8.RoblMOn ct 6 1 2 O Ruswt1 u • o o o SCfltnldr Jb 2 1 a o Cev3b tOOO&oofted "'011 RDY$ler Jb 1 0 0 0 C.ll:oblnton 11 S O I 2 R1u1J OQ .OOBrtttp . 3000 Do'lltl'li111 p •t o o o Culvet" ft o o o a PKior9kPh to 1 o To..-1r llll o o o a 9,,_p OOOIUllMl'Cf 1000 Mol•Ph 1000 LICY2b 1100 "Totll, ... . Al 6 11 6 "Tol1I , 41 4 I • Loa Art0e)es ooo om on 002-6 Plllledelpl\11 · Mt' aoo 010 000-• E-.\Qn: .. DP-loti Alllil't4ll 1,' PllllldeLPhll 1. LOB-lot A1191tes .. Phlf~i,itllt \1. 28-W. D•~ls, 8. Roblnt0n, Hutton. Hlll.;;;Gr1blrjl::1wltz 0 !, Ftr· II~ 2 f20l. , $&-B. ll:oti!llson. S-R1.11wtt, Gr• Mr!t~tz. IUrMQn. SF-'BOont, F"WSCll'I. • IPNftl'JtllSO Downing ' 5 3 3 • • == w. ,.,~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ 11:1u 1l ·ooo 2 llrt'lf 1\.\ I 4 4 • t Culvw I l'.10000 5cMU l.v'-' l \lio 2 .J 0 I 3 "~, •• ,'. .t . ~-... . • 0 0 0 ~T · • .A--44.llf. " SAN DIEGO (AP ) .-John , Sykes plungod four yards for the winning touchdown willi 32 seconds to play Satur· day night, lifting the San Diego Clw'gers to a U.17 exhibition victory over the Philadelphia Eagles after the Chargers blew a 17-0 lead. Rookie quarterback Dan F o u t s engineered the winning dri><e frollJ the san Diego 25, mixing passes oJ 33 t!U'fls to Dave Williams and 19 yards to lerry LeVlas with a 2l·yard lWl by Jesse Taylor. After Fouts recovered his own fumble on the Philadelphia three, Sykes, a second-year pro Crom Morgan State, slammed across for the score in the Na- tional Football League preseason affair. The Eagles, trailing 17.:l at haUUrne tied the score with 11 minutes to 'play when Tom Sullivan caught a Roman Gabriel screen pass oo the San Diego 4.1 and raced untouched into the end 1.00e. The Chargers bolted ahead in the first half behind quarterback Wayne Clark, substituting for John Unit.as, who was resting a sore back. After rookie Willie McGee sprinted 63 yards with the opening kickoff, Clark passed 20 yards to Gary G-to set up Mike Garrettt's one-yard touchdown sweep. Following a 25-yahl field goo! by Austrian Gll!lter Enz, Clark bit Williams with a 25-y&rd touchdown pass midway in the second quarter. The Ea~es',oolY firsl·hilf 900re waa a ~yard r1e1d goal by Tom Dempsey tn the closing seconds. Trevirw Routs Nicklaus In Match . Play Tourney RALEIGH. N.C. (AP ) -Leo Trevino whipped defending champion J a c k Nicklaus I and 3 in the U.S. Match Play Championships Saturday, , while Bert Greene ·moved into first place Jn the other half of pro. goll's doubleheader, the l;&M Open. ·Trevino, who said he wasn't playing as •~U as be liked to, eliminated Nlcklaus in the-Afternoon quarlel'firulls alter Jae was fon:ed to rally i. handle the first· round challenge of <iulslder Joe Porter. In the other QUlrier-flnols, Jobn Schroeder crushed Buddy Allin 5 and 4, former match play champ DeWitt Weaver defeated rookie loogshot Artie McNickle 2 and 1 and British Open champ--Tom Wei5kopfcbeot J. -.-Snead 4 and 3. 'Mlat set up these sernillnal matches for this morning: Ttovtno vs. S(llrocder and Weaver vs. Weiskopf, 'Ille finals, with the wlDD<r pulling down '40,ooo, are scheduled this af· ternoon. immediately arter the tut 18 holes or tbe $100,000 L&M Open, a regular stroke pla y event being played simultaneously on· the sa"?e 6,786-fard, par-71 MacGregor Downs Country Club course. Greene, a journeyman who has yet to win in seven years on the pro tour swept into first in the W1 with a four:\lller- par 67 and had a onHtroke adV>llllge with his 54-hole total of 208, five under. Bob-Smith, anotbet ~-wlrinlilC"lOiir r~gqlar, was next in that event with a et- 209. I I l l ' I (: ft DAILY PILOT Svndly, Auovst 26, 1973 Dronko Nagorski Raq Through ~a.,kl~ .. s • Editor•1 noft: Tht modern era sports vilra it prwtding tnttrtain- """~ qualllu and OC«Uionollu con· trovtrsy on a 1calt moer before attained In r.ht IDO'rld of othletics. Yet tpOTU of dat11 potlt by olao had grtot momenta and 1tar perform· ers. Toda11 our look back at those dara /ocuaes on Bronko f\1agur1ki. handed lhe ball to lbe Bronk. · He smashed through -not over or oround -left end, oendlng two :lefensive linemen Qyina in oppolite directions, barreled through the secon- dary, stampeded over aeveral would· be tacklen and dra;ged alon( a few otliers. then completed a l~ard nm for the wlnnlng touchdown by cnuhlng into a goal post, caromtog o!f and plowing headlong into a brick wall beyond the end ..... Nagurokl was all about. He wasn't buae -althougli at 6 feet 2 inches and 230 polbi.t, be WllD'l txaetJy UD• Going Back IN SPORT S The Chicago Bean, en route to the first official championship of 1he Na- UonaJ Football League, v.·ert playing 1t home ln Wrigley Field against the Portsmouth SpartaM. The Bean were tralllng late in the game when they '"Mlat last guy bit me awful bard," Jbe Bl'Ollk said. lerwelgbt -but he waa aolld u they came. He made hil reputaUon aa a lullbact at Mlnneaota, althougb he alao played Tha~ in esaenct!, WIS what Bronko No-hitter Sparks Taiwan; Reds' Tolan Fined, Banned W!LLIAMSPORT, Pa. -Tainan City, Taiwan, won the LitUe League World -Saturday on !ta third stralght no, bitter, beating Tucson, 12--0. Huang Chlns·Huy, who pitched a perfect game In the opener of the eight· i.m aeries, struck out lS of 19 'l\&cson batten he faced, walldng one and alllllber i>lal"l' reacb<d bue on an Infield emir. TuCIQl1 llOUthpow Mike Flmbe!'I held TaJwan acoreltu for the first three laalnp, but yielded three runs In the fcutb oa a borne nm, an error, a single, a wild pilcb and two possed boll•- • Toi-Otd CINCINNATI -ClnciMatl Reds out- fielder Bobby Tolan, the National Loque comebock player of Jbe year In Today's Sports On Television 10:311 a.m. (II) -DODGERS llASEllALL -The Los Angeles Dodgen meet the Phillies at Pblladelphia. 1J ooon (2) -CBS SPORTS SPECrACVLAR -World records will ba broken In the National AAU Jong course swimming and outdoor diving cbampion1hip1 from Louimlle. Taped. I p.m. (I) -GOii TOORNA· MEl'f'l'8 -Golf's only double- -· Claslng adiml In the Lig· Ill 1111C1 M,.... Open and lhe U.S. Pnll_,,I Match Play Chunpiomllip, live from t be MacGregor Downs Country Club in Cory, NC. 1:311 p.m. (2) -CBS TENNIS CL\SSIC - A showdown between two temtiJ greata: Stan Smith and Rod Laver of OmJna del Mar, meet for a $10,000 fll'St prl%e in the best· of-llne set finals. 3 p.m. (I I -WORLD UNlVER81TY GAME -Basket· boll, swimming, diving. 1:311 p.m. (11) -WOMEN'S PRO FOOTBALL -The Los Angeles Dandelions vs. the Detroit Demons. Taped Aug. I. (13) CALIFORNIA Ill PREVIEW -Flbns of thi.s """°' Indy 500 race, the 1972 Dali· tornia 500 and interviews with driven and owners. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS! lf64 VOLVO 122 CPE. 4 t'I" 4 ~. radio, hffltr IOTS4• Htw rH 1Mlftt •t.ck 111119~1. $877 1f70 VW IUG 4 Cy!., 4 .,...., rtllll9, llMI" fJBQE, Dll trMll ea!, DIKll lllt. $1377 1M7 VOLVO 4 DR 144 • CTI.. Hft. tJ"-., f111111e. Mlt.r UM1411, '#Wtll ezt., • Mt. $1177 1f70 TOYOTA COltONA 4 Dlt 1972, was slapped with a dioclpllnary fine Saturday and barred from the clubhouae and bench until he apoloilzes to a learn official The clubbQu&e incident oc:curnd Frl· day night. A club spokesman said Tolan used abusive language to Sheldon 11Cbie.f" Bender, director of player peraonnel. •Yanks Wfft BROOKLINE. M8". -The United States weathered a fabulous comeback by Great Britain and rallied behind veteran Vinny Giles to regain the Walker QJp Saturday In the 24th International matches for one of amateur golf's most pril<d trophies. With GUes, Dan Edwards, Martin Wea~ Mark Pfell and Gary Koch coming back In atroog luhioo, the U .I> woo the two-day event 14-10. • v.s. Le.U BROOKLINE, Maas. -'Ibo leam of playing captain Vlrglnta Wada and Gl)'llil Coles kept BrttlJb hopes allve In 1973 Wightman CUp play Saturday by defeating the United States team of teenagers Chris Evert and Marita Redondo W, U, M at the Loogwood crtcket Club. Al1<r splitting Jbe first two sets, the BrltlJb team took the lnltiaUve behind Jbe driving abota of Miu Wade to win Jbe third aet and cut lhe U.S. lead in the beat-of·7 aeries to !-l e Allell f'lftblletl CIUCAGO -Dick Allen, the American League's most valuable player last season and lhe highest paid player in baseball, iJ through for the season. The Chicago Whte Sor slugger, who signed a three-y-.r contract last spring for $225,000 yearly, will play no ~ this seaton because a broken bone he suffered in hil left leg last June COQ· u..,.. to bobble him. • Ausle Rolls TORONTO -Evonne Goolagoog of Australta found her COl!listeney Jata in tho first aet, then rallied f<r a 7.fl, 6-4 victory over Helga Maslboff ol West Germany Saturday in Jbe women's •Ingles final of the 1100,000 Canadian Open Tennis tournament. Revson _Captures Pole For Ontario 500 Race ONTARIO (AP) -Peter Revson won the ~position for Jbe Sept. 2 Calilornla 500 with a Bve-mile average speed of 200.089 miles per hour Saturday and said the smaller wing rule probably cost him the lap record at Ontario Motor Speedway. The Redondo Beach driver's fastest of two 2.S-mile trips arouod the track was 200.31J mph In his Offenbauser-powered McLaren. Revson ran early in the day, then waited while engine problem.! prevented Bobby Umer, the U.S. Auto Club's speed king, from going beyond warm-up laps to challenge for the pole. One broken piston foiled Unser's initial attempt and a piston problem wa.s blamed for his failure to take the green nag with ooly 50 minutes remainning. After the lndtanapolla llllO last May, USAC adopted regulations aimed at cut· tUW" speeds and making races safer, Including cutting Jbe width of rear wings by nine incises. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Baltimore 73 S2 Boston 70 57 Detroit 70 58 New York 68 63 . AliJwaukee 61 65 Cleveland 54 75 West Divtsioa Oakland 76 S2 Kansas City 73 57 Minnesota r.o 67 Angela 58 67 Chicago 59 69 Texas 43 63 Sllllf'dlY'I 1lt0 K11lh Otlroll A, ChJUVO l OKl11\d 2, H...,. York 0 B1111mcirt 7, 1<1..,.1 City 1 Clr.tllrd 6, TtJll S Milw1.i1tr-e 10, Mf11ntK111 6 Bo$1on 1, ""'ti' o TMl'('I G"nft Pct. .581 .551 .547 .519 .434 .419 .591 .562 .172 .lM .461 .341 GB I 412 8 ll~j 21 I 15'> 1611 17 32 Texn (Dullfllno 0.7 •tld Mer'rltt ....,, '' Cleftl.nd (Perry 1._11 a!'ld W11c:Oll M « 1(.-1<:11 '"''· Detroit lfryrflet1 M WI! Coltmln 1'-t2) et Olk-(KNI 11·12 trld l'"-ler ••!). Mftweuk .. (Slaton I-Ill el Ml~ Cl""- TS.131. Htw Yorlt ISlottlemvr1 1'·UI et Oellltlld (Hollrmell 11-11). 11-6). 8oflon IC\lrtl• 11·101 tt A..tl (ii""' '"10). NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division w L St. Louis 65 63 Pittaburgh 62 63 Chicago 62 66 f\.1ootreal r.o 67 Pbitadelpbia 59 69 New York 58 69 w .. t rnv1a1oa Dodgen 80 49 Cinci;nati 77 54 San Francisco 71 56 Houston 67 64 Atlanta 62 69 San Diego 47 Bt SlhlnllY'I RHUltf ""51" Fr.tnotlloe:O 1, New Y0tk D Cln<l1'11'14tl 6, SI. Loull I Plff'illur91'1 6, A!11t1te J, 11 1"1'111'191 DcMlffl'I f. Plllltdtli:itllt I, U 1Mlft8.t Moo!trnl IJ, Sui 01990 J Cl'llctto I, Honflon J. 10 lmlntt TMrft 01m-. Pel. GB .508 .496 11,i .434 3 .172 (II .1111 8 .457 611 .620 .581 4 .559 • .511 14 .173 19 .367 32 \1 ~ 157mor1 l.H) el PNIMef'l:lhl1 lC.rTIOll 11· ISi. SM! f"rtntltoo lllryenl lM) •I New Ycft (Sedftkl .... '-" Oll90 fArtll'I •11) el MontrMI Ill«*• 11"41. It. L.olllt IN-Or 0.11 •I ClntllWMtl IHormlft t•lt). PllllDurf!'I !!"1119 11·12\ It Atttnt• Ot•rfttoll NI. CNttOO (Jtft-lm 11·13 •I ~IOll (Wllt1111 f.1•1· end , tackle and guard. Btooko played · the line for most of bis first year, lt27, ~ beca.,. lhe Gophen already bad an aJl.Amerlcan fullbleli in H • r b Joestlnc. in t9!8, tbougb, still bounc- ing lrom pooltion to pooltlon, be !Jltllt moot of his time aa·,fullback. It was then that he .. tabllsbed hlmsell aa a streamroller. Agalnlt Wisconsin, for example, he scored Jbe winning touchdown by dragging 1i1 tacklers with him over the foal line. In bis three seuom at Minnesota, the Gophers 1 .. t jlllt lour games. Said Ernie Nevers, a Minnelota teammate, "Taclilinc Bronko wu like trying to tackle a freight train going downhill." He wu equally tough to stop when be joined the Bean in 1930. "When yov hit Bronk," Ollcago teammale Red Granae recalled, "It wu like get· ting an eleclr!c lbock. U you bit him above the ankles , you were likely to get killed." When NagW'Okl donned uniform nwnber 3 for the Bean, he helped ral!e the team to third from a ninth· place flnlsb Jbe preceding year. 'll>ey (See DRONKO, Pace C3) BRONKO NAOURSKI • Washington "' UPIT ....... " . ~ Rolls Over > Colts, 20-3 w ASHING TON-Wide receiver Charley Taylor caught two touchdown -Sat· trday night Jo give lhe Washlngtm ~­ skins an "'8'/ m victory over Jbe BalU· more Colla in a NaUonal Football 1-• exhibition game. Taylor pulled down touchdown puses of S9 and nine yards u the Redlklns unleuhed a passing altack acllnlt the young Coils secondary. Quarterback BW Kilmer, who threw the J9.yard touchdown, eomplet<d 'Ill of %7 aerials for 2111 yarda in the llrtt 311 mlnutes of the game. His rei>lacemenl, Sonny Jurgenaen, who struck on the nine-yard pam, was successful on four of seven .,.....,. for 1ti )'&rds in the second hall. • J, The Colta are 1-3. The Redskins , winner of Jbe National Conference last season but k>lerl to the Miami Dolphlna In the Super Bowl, now heve won their last three preoeason games after losing their flrat. ~UNNESOTA AT OAKLAND -Safety Jeff Wright opened the Mlmesota .,..;ng with a 15-yard lnten:eptlon Saturday and rookie Chuck Foreman ran for two touch- downs In a !HO victory over Oaltland which kept the Viklnp undefeated In Na· tional Football League oalllbltlon play. Foreman, the team's top draft pick from Miami, went a1J: yard.I for a touchdown late In the tblnl period and 29 10< another early In the final quarler. VICTORIOUS BOBBY RIGGS LEAPS THE NET. ATL.\NTA VS a.EVELAND - ~ lllli• Pliippa nn for one toucbdown 'llltl bla understudy, Brian Sipe, puaed lot _8llothlr u tba Cleveland 11rwm wlllpped the AUanta Falcooa :JO. 17 ~•II! a Nallonal Football ~ oltlll4t!GIJ 11111' at Knonllle. Bobby TeUs All How Riggs' Competition ~. playini ml;/ in the flnt ball, caJ>P!jl an 81-yard, 1'1Jlay drive with a tw..;8rd roUout Jouchdown for the Browns' firn tovdldown early In Jbe e- c:ond period. With Fai1~er Sex Began Sipe engineered a ~yard l!lll'Cb for the Browns' second six pointer. The rookie quarterheck from San Diego State passed to tight end Milt Morin for the score. P.ten and women mixing it up in direct athletic competition hasn't been com· monplace on the American sports scene. 1bus when you see the two clashing on the tennis courl for a 111111,000 prize, yoo have to 1IOOder just bow thi.s all got •tarted. Bobby Riggs and Billie Jean King -a pair who contrast in virtually every aspect, meet Sepl 20 al lhe Bousum Astrodome in a battle of the sexes. "This all started a couple of years ago," says Riggs. ''Billie was mouthing off that the women weren't getting a fair shake. There was a lot ol. talk that women's prize money wasn't equal to the men 's and that they didn't get a fair deal. "It was at a party and I told them they didn't rate It because even r could beat any of them. Well, they took one look at me and you can imagine what they said. From there lt finally evolved into my challenge at Billie Jean, which she refus- ed. - "Margaret Court took up the banner and from there )'OU know the n!SI." Bobby Rl;gs belted Mrs. Court In stun- ning fashion on Mother's Day and the sound thrashing brought Billie Jean King out in the open. Rlgp, "'presenting the m a I e chauvinist, p1ays tennis like a woman. His game Is the counter-offensive, lob- bing, placing, spinning shota and' an assortment of the psych game. . Billie Jean's style ls opposite, relying on the strong serve, an aggressive volley and hard net play. Mrs. King's attitudes are alcmg the Jines of the liberation movement. She has a U.year advantage in age over Riggs. They can't even agree on what kind ol playing surface to play on. Rlgp wan ts the Supreme Tennis surface, the kind usually used by men. Mrs. King wanta Sporisface, lhe aurla<"e women generally use. Sponsors of !he event are seeking a neutral style of court. Riggs says be 'U have men cheerleaders on the sidelines at the Astrodome and be says bis opponent is Uke1y to have pom- poo girls on her side. Even Jbe 111,0IJO. seat Astrodome Itself, will be split, with Riggs' backers oo ooe side and Mrs. King's rooters m the other. RlKs. lnclde!'tal!y, takes ezception to only one remark to all the ballyhoo sur- rounding hlm. Press and television coverage has im- plied several times that he relies on gamesmanJblp to gain advantage on an opponent. "1b.at'1 not really true," says Riggs. "'They've made a master gamesmanship guy out of me. In !IOI matches It's not unethical. But I don't think I've really done that in straight matches. It's been done In fun and I'm sure It's been taken that way." NEW ENGLAND AT NEW ORLEANS -The New England Palr!ota llCOl'ed three limes be.fore the New Orleans Salnta could make a llrtt down, and went on to a 31-6 victory over the Saints Satur- day night In a National Fbolball League exhibition game. For New Orleans, however, It wu an exhibition of futility u root I e quarterback Bobby Scott -aubblng for the Archie Manning, held out with a minor Injury -suffered five in· terceptions. Patriots quarterback Jim Plunkett, who played the all but 111 minutes of the game, tbre\V touchdown pa.sees of eight yards to running back John Tarver and II yarda t• running back Larry Brunson. NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS -Jim Bakken kicked a 54-yard field goal with one second remaining, propelling the SI. Louis Cardinals to a 13-10 pre-seum Na- tional FootbaU League victory over the New York Jeta Salurday nl&ht. Bak.ken's field goal, haaUly set up following a Jets' tumble, cllmued a feverish St. Louis rally 1n the game's final 11 minutes. RIGGS AN INSTANT STAR • • • (Caaltaued fmn Page Cl) old Garden Grove man's challenge to • "I'm In demand and It's brand new for marathon match. me. Of course money iJ nice, bill the "" Th! fellow said Rlgga had proatituied dtement, fun, intrigue and the. new himself by playing women players and status all m big with me other lhan tbat a marathon duel was in order. simply the cash awards. Riggs listened to an account of the "This thing has snowballed into a story, thought for a moment or two, a·nd bonanza." replied, ''I don't really undentand his The demands oo Rlgga have been stag· viewpoint I just doo't !mow whal be N Hi hii hts gering. means." et g g Nu m • r o us lelevislon commercials, The challenger slated be didn't exp<ct guesl appearances on the following Riggs Jo accept bis offer slnco no mooey NEWPOl\T, R.I. -Defending cham-shows: Bob Hope, Dean Martin, Burt was Involved. - pion Margaret Court of Auolrilla will Bacharach, Jolllny Canon, Harr Y "He 's right oo that point," 11)'1 Rlags . lace ai1t1Heeded Julie Heldman of LoJt. R<asoaer's 111 Mlnutmt llfilte Douglas, Riggs lsn'J especially surprised at Ibo doa for Jbe VirlJnla Slims. Women's • Today, ""'1 an actinc rote in an Odd Coo-vast llllO<llta of rnonoy -available tt Grus Court-Singlet ,...._._l!lp today P!• aegm<bt are a"11m11_1lng of what has him u opposed Jo 1 quarter century ''1 .I N-~-~~"l"'"w heppened to hit popularily ol late . when be Jou""" pro1~-• I --~· -A book by Rlgga, 'l'he Court HusUcr, Is "'111ere "!!,~ mi;'". few"':i°":; wi,. ~·~ ~~;~";!! due to be released Sept. I. He '• a guts! could make n:al money on lhe P"'I Angeles w, lhl Saturday. of Howard Cosell'a loalgllt on ABC's fesslonal tour. There JU$l wasn't th.- Miss Heldman won what wu wen· pr ... ntatlon of the Gr,.. Bay-Kansas money aroilnd then -l'hclber It we tlally a baseline duel from accond·oecded City football game. baseball, basketball, football, whatever. :.te. .... trMI., ,..... ......... ·--..... --..--. ... . Kerry MeJvJUe qi Austtalla 6:3, 7.fl, IH. He made a guest appearaoee at-Ethel "And )'OU didn't get the vut med-.ol•:..hiii---11--1--1~~~=~~=~='--'-'"-""'-"-1\fnnedy.'.>--bentllt tannla lollmey-&ltU!"~ou-made -11;e local 1poMs • g I" day and lnterv1..,., ~tropolltan for a -k or ao, bill thai waa about I $1277 sotJTH okANGE, N.J. -lndla'• top f!:i:y.Yock Pl~ m hil time ~=":i!':' ~:~::\~bl";'' player VJjay Amrttraj, 19, eoundly "This last mooth Is really JIO{ng lo he year-old nel1hbon· "Lile bt&ln• at • defeated U.yeaM>ld Pancho~ f. hectic," ""*' R1113. Wban coofrooled Stay busy actlvt uerdae and tak 2, Jhl, Satw'Clay Jo advance Into the finals with a ~t article In the Dally Pllo~ 'filamln pJU.. Don:! Jc! the ~11rld ol the $311,000 Eaatem Tennla Open. Rl;ga rosponded to an unl<nown 2l·year-you by," I . . . . . . . -. -..... . ' " ' ' ' . . . . " , • " . • Sunday, August 26, iq73 T ,,. •' DAILY PtLO ., ,. Klosterman Rates Gets Scholarship " Keough.' s Wait Brµi·ns, Challengers Nets Solid Pact By· STEVE llRAND Of tllt DlllY ,Utt lllff ,When , \llere's an opening In the Laguna I Btaeb Optimists Club, UCLA guard Steve Klosterman • ablluld be ..,._ &id~.red.; ~ • U there was ever a young man who refused to ponder negative thoughts, the former Laguna Btaeb High All.cIF player is one. He's like a pot of confidence btibbllng over. "Wlth(>ut a doubt, UCLA will have Its Strongest team since I was a freshman and the varsi- ty went 8-1-1," exudes Klosterman, a 6-2 and 24>- pound 8tftior. "It11 like we picked up where we left off last year, adding, Improving and boning 'the w1shbooe offense. We're ao far ahead' of a year ag0. "Believe me, this team is • iioing places." •Like the Rose llowl in January? "To think of anything else would be to downplay this Warn and believe me, we have the •people to go to the Rose Bowl," says Klostertnan. Then to show he is aware of the c!tallenge just across town, he adds, "but USC is always great. "They have the best talent in the country. Only it would be hard for them to be greatly ir_nproved while we will be. It's simply a maUer of lf we're improved enough. I think we are." Klosterman, who puts on ·weight in leaps, went !rom 215 upo,n graduatJng from Laguna Btacb Higb. to bis current 245. "Its .pncanny," he says. "I take jumps of 20 to 30 pounds without ever losing quickness. KLOSTERMAN LOAOS BAGGAGE AT SUMMER JOB. Likes Team. Plan Age Doesn't Dull N ett,er Gonzalez SOUTH ORANGE, N . J . (AP) -Tennis great Pancho Gonzalez has Jost a little to Old Man Time, but his popularity hasn't laded a bit. II~ Nastase calls h i m "father," and British Davis CUp member John Lloyd says ~ he's .a legend without a weak .• opol. While <ompetlng at the Eastern Tennis Open here last week, the 4S-year-old Gonzalez was penilstenUy hounded for autographs and tnterviews. He cbeerfuOy obliged the re- quests. The crowds still come to see Riehard ''Pancho'' C'.onzalez, who hails from Las Vegas. Although he only plays about 10 tourneys a year now, Gonzalez maintains an active life. His own company p~ duces a complete 1ine of tennis wear, he has been an advisor and consultant for a sporting goods Clrt11 for more than two decades and he also operates a tennis ranch in Malibu. •zicurrr' '"s11ulf . ONG KONG Ca1rnm 'Teffort l'r_rmeMnl '" S-.. 4• --;;;;.--;;, "'•""' SAVI UP TO Sft ·,-IU"•11'"1 $165 o .. ,., • ...., .. ....,., i:::...= --SportcMtt, It.ck«. lhfm. ... ~ • tnt-A Ill .... *'" -l)oUblt K•,,1 1~ • rRll AlTllAT su-Mollalr 1»-I) =· Ba tAT. f.l Sl'UtrkUI~ 12~.. OAILY ,.. -tllk Wool U~IS it:~~ntf• ':::': '*' ,,,....,.._. ,..... ISMl11 ~ .......... ,.,.., 11112MocA,...., .. ~.4 ............... 1111 PfttlS1 IMflORftt , .• ,. till et MIKA!f~Olf l t ..... -.t\CT.., O.C, .t~ "'wroottld a 101m ll•t""" """6nlol., •••lll!lft'I"' •.'".'.•·.'."".'·."""-• ------EVERY t.AAMllNT A MASTERPIECE ... . ' ~ On the contrary, I believe I'm quk:ker now than ever." Klosterman, who switched from center, where he played behind AU-American Dave Dalby as a sopbo.rr.ore, to guard last year, recalls bow he got the chance to start, "We had some injuries and I finally moved from third, to second, to first string. I always had confidence I could play ii given the chance and when it came I just hoped I wouldn't blow it." He is one of the few interior linemen who .started and is returning but calls .this line even better than-last season's. "We all know how to block for the wisW>uue offense mw,'' he says. '"!bat, and we're much deeper. I don't think there's a spot where an injury would really damage us." Even at right guard, where be plays? "Everi where I play." KJosterman's attitude isn't as rare as his approach to pro football. By HANK WESCH Of tM Dtily l"llot Stiff Matt Keough is about as well prepared to enter pro- fessional baseball as any 18- year old could be. The ment Corona del Mar High graduate and son of fonner major leaguer Marty Keough made no concessions before signing with t h e OakJand A's this week. and he makes no bones about the fact he'd like to be the Oaktand shortstop after Bert Cam· paneris. Keough was a seventh round choice of Oakland in the June draft, but hesitated to sign when Ille A's ball\ed at pro- Yiding him with educational scholarship considerations in addition to a cash bonus. 1be A'a bad Keough in for a workout at Anaheim Stadium during their last series with the Angels, however, and agreed to render the AJl-CJF "And I'm over the arm ...,... ble I bad earlier in the yeu!' Keough doesn1 feel be bo1 hurt his chances by not """' ing earlier in the summer alnd experiencing a season 1n the minors. "When my dad managed a minor league team I traVeled with them so I knoW what ii II like at that level," Keoufb says. "The first year in tile minors ls basically to get you used te> roughing it, Wt I've been all through that. "And 111 get to go to the major league spring training camp, something every rookie doesn't get to do." A .407 hitter with five borne MIDS at Corona de! Mar Jul season, Keough al90 maD- tained a 0.64 earned nm average as a pitcher. He feela he'll be used exclusively at shortstop to begin with in pn> fessional ball, but doesn't rule out doing some pitching. shortstop selection what he,, __________ _ terms a "substantial" bonus, and an academic scholarship to the college or his choice. "I rl'an Ito go to graduate schoo in business, not play pro ball," he says. "Education comes first. I play football because it gives you the challenges of life where you can learn to cope. FORMER LAGUNA BEACH STAR, STEVE KLOSTERMAN, STARTS FOR UCLA He'll be attending either UC Irvine or San Diego in the fall, and then has been invited to the A's spring training camp in Tucson. and will likely join the A's minor league teams at either Lewiston, Idaho or Burlington, Iowa if he doesn't catch on immediately with the major league club. "You have success, failure and pressure on the football field. You IOOSt learn bow to handle the!e problems or Y® just won't make it. The same rules apply to life. It's one thing you can 't learn from books." Must Wear Glasses Klosterman spent the swn- mer as a baggage loader at Orange C.ounty International Airport. He sars he loved it. "Jt kept me bustling and the heavy bags allowed me to stay in shape," he says. Yeager Fears Crash What brought about the A's change of heart on the negotiations? Keough offers a few possibilities. "The A's m in or league system has been decimated by trades they've made to boost the major league c lub , ' ' Keough says. "They don't have a shortstop of major league caliber in the minors, and Campaneris is getting Inevitably any conversation with Klosterman returns to UCLA football. "The wishbone you saw last year'and the ooe we have this year won't even look the same,'! he says. "We \were proud when we set school and oonlerence rushing recordil finishing secood to ~ in the nation. But that's just a start. "Kermit Johnson is a year more experienced and in James McAJister we have a grea~ not · just a good, f\Jll- back. He's perfect for the position and adjusted almost immediately, "Last year we knew the wishbone was a running formation. Once we got that down, we could tum our at- tention to the pass, so this year you 'D see us passing more to keep the defenses hooest. PHILADELPHIA (AP\ - Steve Yeager Jives in constant fear . He is afraid that someday his glasses will be emasbed in- to his face, perhaps shat- tering, then cutting or slicing his skin. Yeager is a catcher with the lA:>s Angeles Dodgers, and he is only one of two catchers CWTeDtly in the major leagues wearing glasses. the other being Bill Plummer ol the Cin- cinnati Reds. The first major league catcher to wear them was Clint Courtney. who began his major league career with the New York Yankees in the early l!l!Os. There have been only a few since. "My main fear when I'm wearing them,'' said· Yeager, a solidly built, 6-foot, 190-poun- der, "ia when a runner is charging home from third on a close play at the plate. Then 1 fear that I may get them drill· ed in my face." There was a possibility or it happening Wednesday night against the New York Mets. With the score tied 3-3 and two out in the bottom of the ninth, the Mets' John Milner ' them after a while, explaining, "I lost about three of them. Anyhow. my eyes are not that bad, so I really didn't need the closeness of the lens right on my eye." lined a single to center. Felix!------== Millan, the runner on second, raced around third and headed home. Yeager poised at the plate, 1&.waiting the throw from Willie Davis. The ball and runner ar· rived almost simultaneously, but instead of sliding with his spikes flying, Millan stood up and barreled into Yeager, sen- ding him sprawling. Actually, the catcher did not have the ball. He was reaching for the throw, which was older." .. slightly to the left of the plate,\~===================~'========== when Millan barged into him . Jn the collision, Yeager suf· fered a pulled hamstring mus· cle behind his right knee. Yeager said he began the season, his first full one with the Dodgers. wearing contact lenses. But he abandoned O~N-DAILY IQ.10; SUNDAY 10.7 ~Js.22 llWPOBT BITSUI .IBBIVBS. . ' Included Services: frontOnlr• Moot America• Ctn• at 888 Dove. WE 'VE ARRIVED IN MORE WAYS lHAN ONE. THE MOST UP-TO-DATE SERVICE DEPARTMENT -THE BEST, TO BACK UP THE BEST CAR BUY. WE'RE PROUD TO BE IN OUR NEW LOCATION . VISIT US SOON! LEASE Alf models aVililable under specialized leasing plan - check the 240Z • save without buying. 188 DOVE ST. • NEWPORT BEACH • Pho111B3:J.130D a O.E.R. STAllDARD SHOCKS Reg . 4.66 -4 Days O.E.R. replocementsfor 3 33 most U.S. cors. Save, e Ea. Dtlux• HtHY Duty Shocks .. , ..... 5.33 Ea. UTI'aT....aANt• ··-·--.... " .. -· .. --,-· __ ......... .-.,.. .. -' t>!ttt .... -,_ --·-... ..._ .. _ -...... °" ... -..... ~ OllCI Al .... -00 ••--..... (Mo .... _, __ -·· Reg. 15.97 to 22.94-4 Days Quollty engineer•d. Si· J 511 zes to lit most U.S. cors. C~a ltAt Kmart ays arge I. R'f!K1 m.t br1kt Piiis Z. R11111ltce rltots l . lnapac1 calipers 4, 81"4 hfdmHc l'ftlllll llNI rtfill 5. R11*k i1111tr 111d o.111 bt1ri1191 I . lllqlld rwt' lilliflgt fat WHI 7. R111cl 11.e Reg.51.91 46W 4Days AllWoskD ... ByTroinadMtclionioa IUlllEllT, WIED. llWICE Air Condit on• Cart.S2Moro T ortl0ft la rs Extra Most U.S. Cars Reg. 12.64 7" 4Do,S Bolonco 2 front wheels, ollgn front end. Satisfaction A.lwa s Al Kmart 2200 .HARBOR BLVD. AT WIL.SON COSTA, MESA . I • • • ' • TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS -This founome won the annual invitational member-guest tournament at Costa MesaGolf and Country Club Ibis week by a four-stroke margin. From left: Liz Shattuck (San Juan Hil!J), Vi Hoskins (Costa Mesa), Paula Novak (Anaheim) and Barbara Williams (San Bernardino). At F o rd Park Costa· Mesa Girl,s In Softball Play 1be C<lota Mesa RoyalJ girls soltboJ1 team will play 1n all- stai: team from San Diego In the opening game of the Southern Ca!Hornia Municipal Alhletie Federalim louma- mmt at Ford Park in Bell Gmdem Monday night at 7. iu..day•1 sebedule w 111 I\ CXJIDpiete the first round with / ' Son Gabriel Valley No. I and San Diego No. I playing al 7. Alamitos Racing Results "lltST aAca -350 v••ds.. All-woe•. 2 YIM oldt.. l'urM S:UOO. Lori C*111 !C. SmllllJ M..00 SA J.20 C-oldllfl lo J lftolel llC . H ... !l 11.ol(I J ... OuPtk.at. Win !J . Mtiwo.l l.00 TlfM -11.'5. Also ..... -G•rr OrtH. Miii llff l...-t•. Gell lllldl, Pttl Mtk.,., ~ .. _ Mo xr1tdMt.. n. eucta J-l.lir1 OMM 6 7-0IMM hJl .......... llHM. SKOfllO IACe -«IO y1rdt.. ' ,.._r okl1 • 1111. ci.lmlng. Purw U..000. C1 llforril 1 Smog (J, WlrdJ 6.60 )Al 2.60 koll M1cle111 (0 . IClltgttf) Lii 2.IO Aorll TOP a .... (H. Pig.el 1.40 Tllftll -J0.50. ,t,lso r1n -~. sr1v1 l1'le VII, N1rtwn a.troll. No .cr1td1e1 .. THIAO RACI -5" v1rd1. l Y'Nr ~lol .. ""· St1rtffl 1llow1nc1. Pt,lf'M IZ.H'(I, G1rw1n C-ty (Sfn!l'lll a.oo ~.60 2.40 P1rr CltbOtr ts. TrNWrlJ 4.20 2.60 l-lll1lulln CJ. Mttwa1) 2Al Ti,,,.__17.'-C ,t,I"' ''" -z111v1911-CJ11r9!"' ClllrU1, JM"V Boo. S<rt ltMll -Aclllf .... FOO•TH llACI -JSO -prdt.. I .....,. olcl1 &. uo. Cl1lmlng . PurM 0000. Slr Hom-.:! (IC. Hff'I) 1.00 .U0 2.• P1rr Bir (A. "4tfr) .UO 1.11(1 Big JtOd fS. Tr111ur1I 2.# Lynwood and Orange County No. 2 (Cypress) meet at 8:30. Eight teams att involved io the tournament, all winners or nmnersup of their di~ with the Royals rep<esentiog Orange County u the fQp club after defeating Cypress, 1-0, in the cocmty tournament fiolls recently . Wl!doe9day it will be lhe losers of Monday's games meeting at 7 and the winners at 8 :~. Tuesday's winners and losers meet Thursday evening with both games at 1:30. All second round losers a r e eliminated. The consolation finals are set for 7 next Friday night with the champiooship game at 8:30. The Royals are high school age girls and inelude Sandy Allen. pi!cl1er; De Dee Ruiz, and Sari Duncan, catcher, Jan Jtrich and Lynn Williams, first base; Ginny Fregosi, second base: Julie Fennstra, third base : Jill Angel, shorts1op. Outfielden include Sharon Towner, Laura Brown, Kim Aydelotle, Nancy Reid, Kild MeGruder, Terry Ciolli and Sally Van Horn. Ford Park in Bell Gardens Is localed on Scoot Street. Take the Long Beach freewa y to Florence and go east to Scout Street. "" Spencer, Ryan Join Tourney ~~~'..:.°"0an'l ld'. a.tit. A-"' Joe Spencer and St.eve Ryan P"""'"'· Llflltnll'lf 111. have entered the first &Mual Ho .cr1tthn. city goU championships to be "ll"TH llACI! -350 y1rd1. 3 .,..r staged at the C.Osta Mesa Golf oj.d1. Allowtlltl. Plll'M M.000. nd Co try Cl b Se c~1c P11 c.o ro. 1eri19nns.20 2.«> 2.IO a lDl u pt. 8-9 Li1n1 .r.11e w11 u . w1rd> •.AO l .oo with others expected to swell "~~F~ ~~.'.o~ cc. smitt1i l .:io the entry list before the Al10 r1n -c.o Chlckhr Go. ,t,mw deadline expires. 0\11, Three i..i,111. No J(''''""· Spencer is the San Diego city 111CtH ••cE -«1 v<l•a1. J vt•• golf champion utile Ryan Oldt. Clllm1"11. PUrM 11.100. is a member or th e UC Irvine F1v1J~IK.H1r11 St.01111 160 s..,.. •• 1<1 11:. a1nt11 1.00 J.20 golf team and a former stu-''*-•ttv c111tk !!>. Tr••w•el 1.20 dent at Estancia lligh and Tlmt -20.10 Aho ''" -•Ir Sl\D'#, Eh1~111 w_,,,, Golden West College. ~~!,;·'~~!~:0.~J.''" Hi1gour. Competition wiU be on both k••ttMd -Ttrl cox. kW'"" Too. courses at Costa Mesa CC. Al~ ~dd.;.~'1"' ,.., ., s -1"''' "1 11ie Los Lagos and the Mesa ln'INTM RAC• _ 250 "'''"· 3 Linda will be used on alternate ,,_. 9'dl. & llP· AJ1crw111e1. P"'" days by participant.I. ~,_ ..... , The two courses have been 21.~ S.IO l .20 "''IOht '°' c11. 11n11:0 1.20 2.40 manicured aod groomed for "';Z.. ~7'.~.· .....,,, •.c. the past three months in Al'° rift -,t,lol'll l 1r, Prlu KU!fl\. preparaUon for the touma· ,,, .. ,., .. "° scr11ct1tt. ment. Even new sand has been •IOHTH RACE -*I Ylf'ft. l Ytff placed in the t~ps. o1111. c111m1"'. Pu•se s1.~. Competilton will be in flights El Toro Pi i M•r IS. with the champ1"o n shlp t r .. wrtl 1.llO l IO 2 IO ctieru"° rH . C•osbvl 1.to • oo competition 1M handicaps ; L~~~ IH. P•l 2 60 first flight for 5-8: second s::!. ;~~t f,1~~W::":"con~~:'~"' flight for 9-12; and third flight No tc:•11<.1111 for 13-18. Golfers with ban-ss •""'•· ,_ s:1 T-,.,,11., • dica-over 18 may play but • ' J--CMrtie91, P'1lll 112.91 ,... must use an 18. All valid 1--.,.,.:~1.wnt_JlAC•---o Yw"-1 v111-usGA-handica....--t11-"'--ae=l~=-cieJm1"'. ,..,.,. tt.500. t"" ...... UIC' o_.. MIMI' Cit. Acl•!•I 1.00 4.00 J.00 cepted. =~Ji ~:-~: ,,'° ~ For further informaUon and TI,.. -a.-. entry blanks, contact ColtelJo Aho rtfl -HMf1v V•n atr. T«ry I I '-'""' Mt. Myr111, FamU., A1111r. a ( 13) 624-8232 du r Ing : ~ .......,.... .....,. • the day or (714) 912-2857 In the ........_, "'-,... ..,.... evening • • , . . . . Fore limited Timeonlyl Tire size Reg. A78-13 27.95 C78-13 32.95 C78~14 34.95 E78-14 36.95 F78•14 38.95 G78-14 40.95 H78-14 42.95 J78-14 44.95 F78-15 39.95 G78-15 41.95 H78-16 43.95 L78-16 46.96 5 99 1·2·3Lube Combination Special Hore'• -you got 5 quor11 H.D. oll fnltdld, one oll finer lnlt .. ld -.......... _ lu-Slloty/por(ormonce .....,...1ono1no.-e111rgo. ' ' -.. Sele Plus fed. tax 18.63 1.81 21.96 2.01 23.29 2.11 24.63 2.31 25.96 2.60 27.29 2.67 28.63 2.94 29.96 3.02 26.63 2.54 27.96 2.73· 29.29 2.96 30.63 3.31 599 Wheel Alignment Special . • Cofttploll _.... ._. .... •Set cater, camber 8nd toe-In • Ctnlor 1Mring -position •Amdte1t • Safety/perfornlMcl "·~ at no nu. chorgo. Jqe~n~rey We know what you're looking for. . at o low1n9 stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (7 14) 6'14-2313 HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hur!'in gton Beach (714) 892-7771 • ;. . I ' - , ' SundiY, At.1QU$1. 26, 1973 The Week's Market Highlights VOLUME, HEAVY TRADERS NASD Quotations on Mut;ual Funds ' ' Htw York _,OI· b4:'"!'..J' Jal'' ~ t~ndt ~ (lllOI~ lilt N.UD t~. •• l j· 1··1 "" ~ LU l~ Mututt 14.141 .. 1.c lnlr Inv IW 1J.~ Tr111 C•o 1.2:1 1.tS OlllD r 6 1 r. 9 I • Attlltt 6.:Jl "'3 Com 10 1036 Tucklr Ii \0 9' 10 96 c 1 ~~q '·" LO•D ... 1 aeiene XIS-'1 15,tl Trt vl Eq 9.N I& 9' It , 4, s, I 4. rn .UJ 2.M 11.0I 5'llcat 21, 12'.U ~ CG 2 » l.19 , ca 11 c1tO 9_., 1~4 Sbd Lk UT 20i Cl 3.7' ,,IS -· ~ f: 'i' ~ .i~ _a:,~ 10:1lll,11 s•cU•ITV ~!SI unr.ltd •. 3$ 9.ll """\ ,. ···s· INCP ~In 9. '°·" •caultv fl 3.U U11llvnd I 62 9.•J :112' tlV 1 ' '1· OIO ,., Ml.ONA ,UNDSl '""'"f L.Q r.os llNION seav1cE All;llf lt73 ,... ow ' f:""" '~ ·~ Ctlllel 1·· S.tl U•tr• F •·" 1.41 ••ou .. 1 ... !1, 11111 1 . m . lncom ·I! .21 set.ICTID "°'l Bro$ IY ll 171,.)t Jjj Mii r . • I tr ' 1 , •u '"' • Am $111' 1,9)-,.H 111 v Ill '°' ADMIU&.TI. :."t-fi 11.0 1!"':11 Pit1 11 f; .f1~m a.n Ht OOP Fd ,,19 9,1, !'!~ c:t'1, 1.n , s4 """' JM t§' ; '61'~ · ~~ -•.t'l f. Mlss co1 • sot $1\n 11" 12.'6 W11111• 12.)0 13 " ' fnc:om • :rt. 't s. P3.5.0t" ··-,_ '·" 1.19 senflMI (U (J) UNITID FUNDS! 11 m • . • 11 6 .-llClo I' 7.U t.'51 Santrv F 13,3014.46 Accum 6 93 7.59 ~,:_r~.,.,, 'i•' ':II 81::1J.~'#•••' '"1 011toui-11c1 E,, F,11,0112.1s sHAllNLD o•" 1 an<1 Fd 1.s9 8_,2 .... .... ', . Aot;~ ~ 5." ,.f'T MASS PN LI comu 3.26 S..M Cont llW ''" 10,44 ~Jr! In 1.521.t I ' · ~l ,,nd ) . .t 'ft MIT 10.ISll.U Entr.w s.'2 S.tt Cant Inc 95210 • .U A•OE ... d •'"'71 !·11 ~I I' i·s1i:n om Stli: 10«11. MIG 12.'911!.!? Flt! Fd 3.76 ,,11 lneom 13021•.21 lhf F • ' T ' 8 FAm 4. ~· MIO 13.01 4,u Hlrbr 7.ot 7.7.S Selene: 6 67 1 31 ~l~i:d ll·41 11:ll ii,111 J·u'!•·:: rth ll'id~ • MF.D 121tl•.09 l.lolt L S.tA 6.A9 VI~ 6 69 7.JJ Ame D, 4' l'l(f CD 4.17 • ll"'dlLTO • MCO 13.9015,19 Pea Fd 1.23 7.90 VSA:A Ct 107210.n • · Mllts Iv 2.0lt 2.0lt SH•ARSON FOS1 Gvt$ 9.9110.12 7, ' Motlv F 10.3011. lnVMI 9.1, ..... 'V1l Irle 4.16 •.M The Review • ., UllHM ,,_. t11i.m1tlonll JlllW 't,~IC -TIM .-111 l'l'Wltw tor tti. ...... A119, M, 1m1 Dow loaes Stoeks -""' .... ,_ '"' • lf!Mt 16' ... NJ~ISl.tolUM-l.H It T''"' 111411IMM1J1.t7 IM~ ,n IS Utll1 H.16 tl.16 M:lf H.16+ ... U Sttdcf MLP au.u !Jt,1 M~ .ti Dow .Jones Roads ONll High Low CIOM C"9 .. .... 1'1.M ,,,., 71.it 11.'9+ ••• , 111 RR• n .n n.1, UM u.n-0.11 '"I Ritt 4M4 It" "! 6M1-t .1s Utl1 n21 .41 If, lf.41-tM llllllltt nM 1i n . 11.i1+ I·" ~ Jtltt MM 50-'J .,,fJ 4t f7-~ Tflll Wtff'I tlKlt 'ltlli!IM .,,, i'J.tU VOIUIM --.,0 .............. ff.Jll.1 Dally Volumes P11! Wk. ·•····•· l,tJG,IOt •···••·· tl,4U,M Nl!W YO•K (UPI) -Ttli 10 l'l'lott Kii .... ttodl trtded 1111 rl'4 OTC 11U1'1ttl l'rl!MY " IKlllPlltd by NA.ID. -.. """' Ufe Co. a'1.lfll •n Ortn "·'°' 1"811 Off G•t SIAOCI I.mi Simi "1,tot lreMOCaen on "1llOO llMtC °'' "·'°° Nartll klf'CI Co 4.«111 Arn E11r•• 41,900 Anl'ltut lvKh •1.300 C.,tronlc O•I• )7,500 NASO Voll.lmll l0¢ly, •M7.000. • , ... "' "" "" ... ... .. "" " A*"lat9. .,,..+ u. ....... " ·-" 25\0o+ v. I~+ I'll ...... " -1\o\ ,..,_ . .iO'.:r.-1 mi.-..., Adventn, 4191 DKllMI, •721 Undl1ngtd, 20.U, Tolll .... :~ ~~\l·ft 4~ n11 11 1 1::H 1:~ ~h ~· l~ Mtlht• 10 • .,10.19 ADIH't 1712194 ~lluE LINI! FDS: AM 1;';11ss .,.~,us 011,. rri:..n j Mid Am 5.IS S.43,. lnoom 16..W 11.10 v11 Lne s.1-4 .s 43 ~l3f"•0 •1 ,~ '1·!l ~ ~g 11·1·u ~:wr,, 1 . 1 • MSB F~ 13Ai."i·" Sh OHi\ 111511.IS L.tV Glh 6.65 6.IS llvt I'll .10 :a LY I 1 ·11 H'4bee . •. Mil lnG fz z) 51de Fd g.12 1,'7 VII soe 3.09 3.39 #I~ ' ~m ~ Htd.QI 5 ' MIP Fd 1 M SB l&Gf' 1 .3910'9 VANCI! SANDl!•S: oc; l\t ' • 1109 l MIF G 4.30 4.6S SIOMA ,UNDS: lnwSI 6 90 7~ Arn arth 5 I C!r;~ ·.17 1~:{~ ti::~ 11·· 19f M\JOn'I ~I 4.63 5 03 sovr Jn 10.tt 17 03 vs COIT! i 55 • 21 Am /Mlft 4 • ltll!o 'Gr 1A rrnl)l'f CD lj.2' Mv0J,, n I .SI t.33 Sw nY G S._, '·31 Siie<:! 7.oa 765 .••• , 10.7•t.JJO ....... 11,#2 Ill ......... 11,l",2IO ......... NA14Mt NY llpsaad DoWll8 A.MEX llps, DoWll8 Over the Co1111ter Arn nvU 'j t~ •TO;& '""'~ , j .71 MUf Sh,. 1•.7t 14.71 111v t 90 l0.12 Vlldrblt •.3' 4 79 Ml Miit 1. OWA i' 1~ 1 'm Mull Tn 111.U 1.14 Vtnl\lr 1.1.2 9.n Va1111rd 1.41 1.5' Arn t Gr 2 aln t. jl·'l . . N11I llWlll •.55 9.S.S SNetra •13 5.2' Vint 1090 606 A ft • ) . FAm NAT sac PDS1 ~ S&P '"° •.•I 6 0 Vorled I 3.71 4.03 ~fM ~ti·~&, e, iit 1j ~191111 l:n I. fltll!'IC ~.•1 9.'~ ITATI 9ND GA:,1 Vlkl!CI Gr Sll 5.31 1'111_,!n'I 7 ' ~oecH,. z::l ,,. l11wst "fi'f.!j Bond Sr •. n 6.17 t:orn Fd '" 5.01 WellSt ~· 7.-tt 8.11 rw•n 7 ltk Fd 1 .36 13 llYtfTI G Otvldn S.MI 3 7'> Olvt11lf 4 '3 •.'.100 W~~h Mu In.~ 11 !13 ir:r.~ '~ l· ' ~~·~· ,i" j0.90 lfl\I Ct A 12. 1 .. ,,., Stk , .• s ':ff Proa" 4.U 5.31 Well!CI 1!11 10.66 10,5' We Natt 1 l I o'•y1.7' 1.71 Inv Gvld 6 .... ..., lncom •Ml Sin!!;! Fr Gr •.~1 •. ~ Wt!LLINGTON • ... 0 P : Inv ll'idlc . !!;toe)( Sr 6.33 ,_., St Fr Inc '·" •.n GA:OUP : ~~"" F l~ !·ll Ji ~. 1.sifen /flV _ Bot 1i.1511ls "''"""" AA~ 7.o.I !;*•le ~t~ ••SO••~· ExPlor 211911.•1 .. xr· HOUGHTON· ~ .l~ 2, ... , •• ,.~ •• NVIST co,u"'' tilP.W ENO L,, STl!ADMAN ,DS: Ives! 9.•S 10 33 4 ' • eoarn · • F .. ,.r+v l<A• 1A1C Am 1"" '~ '~ MMO~ 1• 1~1220 ~~::: Q ,:fi f !~ ~~ T°A Jl·:3 12.9t ~1~1 ~ f:B JH r.rw111 1n c111.n .Asso Fd 114 11• Tet>nlv 71~ · Stock S.60 6.12 Ern&rO f~ 311 ~~EST CNt0UP: ~ltltt 1A 7( 17 IJ. J •~ tl-llOUPt T"'" 11 •n,, AA tffw YOfk fUPI) -T1'll fOllowlrw nit ..,_. !ht 1tockt !tit! MW NIMCI 11\t mo11 Ind lost lh• MOii blMCI on Plf«nl ol cl'Mlnot Ntt ~ Plrctollllllt en.-t r. the dlfferlflCtl beiw.tn lift ~ lll'tff•• Cio.int orlct end fllll wetlt'6 CIOl!ftll Ptlct. GAIHlll.t •~ 1YJ U11 11.1 71 1 UO 16.l 1%. V. U11 15.4 21 2'\11 U1» 15.1 ~ IV. Ull 14.7 I~ 2 Up 14.1 ~ "' UP 12.5 Ntw York (UPI) -Thi tott-ino "'' show• file 1tockt Ille! lwlvt oe1neo "" ITIOSt Ind lost thl most ti.Md 1111 oercent "' """' Ntl end IJll'CtnltOt cllll'IOll 1r1 the dl~ bttwMn t11t wttk't clotlr\9 once end this .,,......, c:ro.ino Prlc:.. • OAINlll.I 2 Otrntnd Ind t:V. Vi Uo .o.o t ElolnN1t wt al·16 Uo 100.0 3 MolCenT elf ~ 149 Uo 39.A 4 W•"'Fd1 wt lllo * U11 37.5 ! MollldlllCI ln 2"t ~ uo 31.3 Gt!! Rte. lllC .¢1 I Uo 2S.I New York (UPI) -Tiit tollMlllO lilt lhowl !ht llOClll that Pie.... Otllltd th• m01t 1nd lost the ITIOlf ti.Mell on Plf'Ctnt of CFllnot Net and perctnf"llt chi"'" art the dlfftrtf\Ct bttwetn Thi ~ 1411t b!d orlc• end thl current 1111 told pr1C1. GAINlltt 1 Lt11thlrt llld 2 H•rnlll11l wt 3 Cattoloclltm Allt SCI j·" ,,3' E11trt1'1 lj"121112 1N~! 0,. !~ ,.67 NEA Mt 9.1t 9n Grwtlt <•A A.Cl We!llv 11<<11 A? IL.C Giii I .9311 .94 Falrfld M 1:s1 NO • ,.f5 .. ,.., r~nt '-.'' 4.•A l'I(:,.,.. 7.0ll • ~< W•lllll 1fl ·~ )1 •l 11)$Dn I .831 .13 Fm Bure ttt tt SPr 4 1M N&uwlh 8 IM 16' '<mml! t !l t.3C Wlnd~r 7 17 7 ., eyroc ,,9 F R5 fl4 ' \ 9.4411,.24 N.wf't'n 13.!iO 14.,_ T...,kfll A lft • •• w .... 1 h"l I•\ 1~1 em tr /·?l f:tl F?r,il.ITY •· 51u1r 11.,120:1• Nw Pers 1l.••1•.69 ....... ro F 61• 1n<1 w~nd Gr •3'1 9.11 8ete:n HI tt' fiJ' GllOU,.: r. t 2 •• 9S Ntw Wld 11,91 13.02 Tlv\D A"' , « "•• "~·r~I>'\ • •1 c •~ Standard a!'d Poor Hltll Low CIOM Cbl 1 Clll Mllw C11 2 Wtrd Foodt a City In¥ Wll 'Gtn Mtd .12 SCC I Cr11 111 6 ChlMllCo f.' 7 Int A:tctll er I TA:W pf •V• 9 GerdOtn .70 10 Am1.i1 Co 11 Chadburn 111 12 Scileettr (11 JJ Dvrno 1n .:io '' 8Udatl Ind 15 Tl11>rnn .«IA 16 Ma!lervco 1 17 lnhtU11 .!l'b 11 AllArnLf .U 20 us lllb .76 21 Pltt.sev .Alb 72 EVi!IMP .«IQ 23 "'" E11110f1 2' Con COll!Mlr 2S Terll lndult , ... +16 tip 12.5 19'h+ 2V. U11 12.2 Sh+ * Uo 11.9 2~+ V. U11 11.1 6 + ~ U11 11 .6 11.\lt+ 1"~ Uo 11.4 ~+ 14 Uo 11 .3 11V)+ I~ UP l l.l ~+1>.;, U11 10.I X6""+ % UO 10.0 119'/o+ ~ Up 9.7 141'•+ 1\lo Uo 9.6 2.:114+ 2 Uo 9., 16 + 1~ Up 9.4 ~+1·16 Up 9.1 J UnNtll wlN ~!S.16 Up 33.J I HOlllMta wt I\~ I.Ii Uo 25.0 9 Ktv-u RI 2Vi+ 'h Ull 25.0 10 Pl111 Gru11 lllo+ \lo U11 25.0 11 Harwv Gro 1 + ~ uo n .1 ' Et1etrnle Trnt s TaQtWIY loc 6 Tllwl'lln Vint 1 Cordis Corprn I Inform Mtctnt 9 Atlantic Indus 10 Ltwrv1 Fd .16 II Contren Coro 12 EtrlVCalll Ind 13 Telf1orie!nc 5k 14 Natllbtrtv Co 13 Cullvm Co .H 16 Prlmerv Mtd 11 $1.,.,...,. L!ciht 11 J1c•l"0011 Sont 20 Sl>aklH Cor11 11 A11ril lndslrles 22 (hfftol<• lnil n l"oncl!llt lncr11 14 Slleller C11 Arn 25 Courier Coro Uo 211.0 Uo li.O Uo lt.! VII 11.2 HI! 1•.l "" 12.1 uo 12.s Up 11., Uo 11.1 Uo 11 .1 Uo 10.$ Up 10.S U11 10.0 Uo t.5 Uo 9.1 Uo 9.1 U11 1.7 Uo 1.3 Up 7.9 Uo 7.7 U11 7.S U11 1.• U11 7.1 4U lllClnlr11l1 114.'1 111.'7 114.tJ.-t.tl 21 R1Uro.d1 'j-16 :tt.50 'j.fS-o.2' '' HtlUtla t.» "f.11 f ,S)-0,11 500 Sloe.kl 101.tl 100." 101,,S-O,ff What's New in Stoeks 12 Flaq I" .!l'b •1~+ 'Iii U11 21.4 13 OIWrlnd wt ~t V. Ull 20,0 ll UnSrend wt l''t 'lo Up :Ml.O IS St!I P1clllc 2l1 ,._ Uo 18.1 16 Potvchro Sk l? + '"'-U11 17.1 17 EOOlnkln 01 12'~+ l~ U11 16.7 n Grt Arn Jnd "1i+ \~ Up 16.7 20 Jeen111t1 Co 7'# 1 UP 1.5.4 21 Vl1wtex Inc 1''1+ ·~ u11 lS.4 tt Teehneotor '\'l+ 1'~ U11 15.2 a..c,,., 10.49 10n Bnd deb l .•S t,AS e~rPay I.SS 9.29 Nlchlls 16.1316.1! T_.,?I r. , ~~ "'' 11<!'1!,.• o . .zt 10.15 Bero•r I( 11.0411.' Ce11tel 11.1<12.30 1nvR11 4.90 $.36 Nest tvlr lS.0715.07 11~1 L11• c•i S.61 ~ .... ¥_~, .. ,..,.~ ... Betk11>r 3.96 '<'!l Coo!ro 8.99 .. I S 1: OPP!:NHM FO: T11wt r C 516 l.Unlvilllab!e. 8ondstk 4.6' • 1 Cv SSte 6.92 7.23 Grwth l .tS •.32 OcN1111 6.33 ,.l3 !,., Fdn 9.35 10. ne111 6.0S lncom ·11 "1 01'11 Wiii lS.9• IS.9• rown · 3.15 Et.11~ .21 . Trll Ut · Co Alm 9.$810.fl IULLOCK JJ~os: Everst lS.ss 11.Sj Trsl SI> 12. 13.$8 011 Fnd 7.01 7.611 '•' ,i:.~ ~11n, .... 7 Purltn l .U 9.M • ..,.,. FVnd 6.60 6.60 OTC Ste. •••• 111.7• ~Ull Fd j2·" ll.6S Fvfld IS.07 16.4 lite! Fl'id 20.MJlA Op TtM 6..11 ,,S2 "' '" ,;o,o • S•ltni F J.9~ 4.'3 J p Gwth 1,10 9 . .-. Pereml 7.2' 7.96 H;iw:"' 11'1f lf·~ p\rgi:'llAMf..29 25.d Janut Fd 16.9' 16.9' P.u1 R•v 6.9J 7.60 l rnhm M; f.&s I D 1 JH•11 11th 7.65 1,3:2 P111n Mt 2.35 2.35 FOR THI WEEIC AUOUST »24 Mu11f·A"1i>-.5c from 4.16c 23 ACM lndU"SI J + I' U11 14.3 24 Cellu Crall 1 + '• U11 14.3 ~fro F~ 1i:H 11fU ·~/~ '~ t.J! 1l~ j:J::',J11 tl~ g ~ sr3 I:~ t:~ t $1,t ll.21 M4 C.",,1 l11e l02 J K•YSTONl!1 P<Nwa P" •.93 5.41 ttAN.:fMo 11tF!I Ve 1o"to11~ Cusl 81 1•.1019.$6 Plt GltO 1%.231).)7 ·UNos1 PlllST · • Clllt fl2 lt.22 21-"7 Grwtl'I 13.10 13.10 1lllCCI ltl.1911.14 tMYlrioU1 Cust 84 1.14 1.91 Nw Er• 11 .0.11.09 •" Fd f·" t:ll ~" lu 574 Cud K1 6.N 7.52 Nw Hor 9.68 9.6 $1k • .) Fd '.ts 1: Cust IU s.a.s 6.'1 Pro Fcl 7.90 7.to 5. foc:k " M I Cust $1 21.9'7A.10 Provldt 3.16 4,'l2 t.H ~ ,,, Mvtfl .32 .~ CUii S2 11.llt12.16 ~Gt 1.20 '·" ii!'UM 011.ff.i: Cuti SS 7.67 1 • .ct Prud $IP" 10.1011.0S ' j ':::I 1 •1.c c1111 " 4.12 Ln P'UTNAM FUHDS1 c • N:1 1 F .7.t .74 Aoollo 4.64 "" Conver 10 . ..011.37 Ftld Sc. 1.20 '·" COlvm .to .M Po11r1 3.59 S.92 Eciulfy 1.73 9.54 rtr, io s.~ 1·u Jl Fvnd s,,. s.,. Knlc:kr s.90 ~ Gto 1 .... ,,.77 r. ', ' !':!!·· 6• flOn~3DaoS4..d •M l(nkr GTll 1.09 1.1A Grwtlt 10.1911.90 "' Fd I . 11· Lfldrnrli; 6.Ml 6.9t Inc: 7.11 8.$6 Cllern · G• UPi L..,• Fd $.OJ $.05 lflV t .5810.47 tel.ONIAL Grwth S.31 5.ft L•X OltOUP'• Vl1ta F 103111 '7 ·~""°',' '''''" ,tllCP.'ft, ,, '•""'1·~7 1"11 Ltdr 1•5'616.19 Vov•o 10:'111:16 Ill"' · · ,..u .iS · Grwfh 622 6.0 Iii.,..~ F ~11 13.l oulty J.16 1.4.S F S11t<ll 1~.ff 11. llHrct> 1~:~ 1•::111 Rln-frT 12:-'0 · FVl'id 9.60 I .49 FOVrt<l ~ 0.45 t ,,~ Fd s 18 5 '6 ~et...-Ect • M ~ 11 Grwtll S.t4 M ltlNl(LIN ,,,y · • · h'\Com 9" 1 3' &11.ouP"• Lift tnlv 1.11 •·" !\t<1lll•r 2.76 '-'~ V1&1lur j'" ,.,, ONTC • 7 Ill 111 •I~,. r1111 •• .. 7.Sl ~rl'o•'!I Fd •.74 •.~~ Collil'fl G I ::n 1 :,, r.w111 sr 7.21 :911 LoOM·~ S•Yt •. ~. Sci>~ ~.. • Al t.19 COMMONWLTH Fr lncm 1.1$ 2.03 Ce11 Dv lJ.6'12.,,_lCUOOIR FDS: Al",.LICATIONS FO• LISTING OH Ttte NYSE 0 TM~'""'""' Contlntntel 111110'1 C11na. Bf~f"1"t'il11M1 Ltd. rW•M Mall9GltMTlf, Inc. STOC"l,.J",,11 ~~~~TTID COiweii Miii Tru1t-.t.uo. 21 .lP"-ICt~'\'tf e ".f:~STING TMC Miii lnvatorl INC•a&Sl!D DIVIDENDS Arn Dlllrkl T .. 111re11h-l2c trorn 106c AA:,t, Servi~ c ff"OITI 30\.\ic 11.0Ver Mettr-12\lic fr001 12c Brloa• & Slr•!•Oll-40c: lrom 30c Com"'4!rcl1 S<llv&11'1-1SC 1r11m lOC Can A:l,,,.r-U'hc: from lOC: Flbrtbotnl CQrJ1-20c !ram 19c Mlddl• So U!lll!le.....:JOc: from 27\/x: Ml•• River Corp.-'Lk. from 22'hc: Mountain Sl•lts l&L-Jle tr11m 3'c oew '1 e1ec Sv.--44\'lc from <Gt R•H•!'IC• I~ fl'O!T't 171hc A:ei>ubllc 1>Uslno--k from 2c A::f.•l Crown eor-1rr, from 1-Mc ~1sl°"''15c.octro!:'l0i::lSc Sterrett (lgj C-25c lrom 70c We111 F•ra.o c-u.: from 21~ WhlrtPOOt c~ from l•'hc ~Aft!UNGS fflGNlll ' MONTIIS Al!Clf'!lee COl"P $ .38 Y$ S .33 Cer>fldl•n Jevtlln .Cit vt .02 DHltl"'d Dfol St .72 VI .6S l(rtsQe Co ..46 VI .31 Lerner S!orn I.IS vt 1.24 ~lbl Trust .44 VI .3S Puln1rn'1 SOns .97 vi .89 Stirs A:u.buck 1.76 VI 1.411 Unltrode Cor11 .O v1 .32 W1l·Mtrt S~Wll 6 MONTMS.3$ vs .U American lnvnlmtnt '.51 vs $ .6S DIVIDn•HudM>ll .It VI .23 Eastern F,..!Ol>I Wavs .62 vs .75 CbP'YRIGHT lt7J IY Ultt!H ,.,..,, lnttrn1tion1I 6 + Vt Up t.I 14 + 1\.'t Uo 8.1 25 Dtro Indus! I + 1/1 Uo 14.3 LOSIA:S LOSe•s 1 M•rethon M \:J~ 3 2 11A:Hd9 2 pf 1...... 14 3 A Mldlcorp 4 -~ •SlvASt .U t -1 6 MIUonBr .36 13 -:Mir. 6 ZIPltl Coro lf'YI-3\o'I 7 lntrstet. Sir I~ ~ t Ltvtn Furn ...._ 1 10 ~avrnl Mel> ~ 1 11 A Mtdlcl .12 ,,._.. l\li 12 Utd Inn• .10 11'Mo-1~ 13 Fl'11r F .20g 9\lt-Ht. 1~ Sl\akHO .29 S"i -I~ IS ToolA:ffC Sit ~ J 16 ICHbtff .70 15",.._ 2Vt 17 Too11A:I .o40Q 7,,._ 1 11 DavtooH .54 11""-1\'J \J Pl>UIDSll! .20 ~ ~ 20 l"e~1$0ll .01 1~ 2 21 Plltn A:esrcl> 3 -~ 12 1io1111h M .It IJV.-1~ '3 COOll A:al!Oe 16'4-2 2• CLC of Am 5\~-~ 25 Olsslon .l2b 1•'4-1'4 Ott 1.1 1 Rotef\tu !Ir lV,.... ·~ Off '6 6 2 BJ111t1lrcl wl &-!6-~ "3 2.2 l MoamCo C11 2 ->,:, l .t 2 4 Our;11oY Co 7>.'t--"~ 1.9 •,.10 S Zion FooctJ 11~ ~ 1.0 • 6 Pol0'1111 Prd .,_ ~ 1.6 6 7 Marldien In ,.,,._ ,... 1.3 2.6 I BOO!tle Crno 1...,._ 14 6 2.6 10 Tr11 .. 1r .Old n.._ \• 6 3.2 11 Wl"'Ph .06/I 2'4-Va 1.l 4.2 11 Ce11it11 R•s • -r1 2.2 3.1 ll DHrbnS .25 l~'.4-3 7.7 2.9 1' Mttro G~I 2V.-Vt 1 3 1.1 1s Semt«h 3k. 10 -2 s:1 S.4 16 flernoes En11 •V.-· 1,'o 1.1 2.6 17 Fl• Cto!lal 2 -G 1.0 l .1 11 A:onco 1 .. 1e1:1 1 --. 1.0 1.9 It Abtr Petrol ti\-'" 6 5.l 'O Peron 01~ WI llio-I) 6 1.0 21 SCO!ltll C11 1Vt->~ 1.0 3.$ 71 Ll1vLvnn In 7',"o--1-i l 3 S.1 23 AAV Co .70 6 -1 2.6 1.6 1.~ l~Tnu•B 1'1 l!.-'• J '·' 75 L.,n.F .32a 8'i:.-1:1\ 3.S Up '·' LDSlltS 1 Cons BldQ Mrt 3,,.._ lib Off 3.1 2 MalnLl11t Fits 3 - 1 2.6 3 Mark IVHornt ~ 4' 1.t •Hers APOtr•I 21-'J -V. l.l 5 F1brl Tell lllC 2V+-411 1.0 6 Fli-tltl!t Co ~ \9 3 7 Erwrav Cv vis 11.,.._ 1,,., 3.1 I It S R Corp • -l'f 1.3 10 KMS lfld~trl1 ;m..... ~ 1 O 11 Tlt1n Grouo 1\'t-" '3 12 USF l11ves wtt ,.,.._ Vt l 13 Nt!Ml11tSv ·'° 7 -~ l.t 14 lrOPl•TOllJ Sk A~ Vt T.3 is "meourT S\111 2,,._ ~ ' 16 Advon Mry S\I 5V,.... v, 1.3 17 Net Paterot o.. 10...._ t'I 2. 3 1 11 First West Fl11 ,,,.,_ \.IJ 19 Enerav Convr 1•1o-~ 1.6 10 romrnun Pr1111 ,~._ a;, 1.0 jl FotPmal Corp ,,._ a~ i.n 7'> V~11 WKk l~tr 4~:0-"Ii 1.0 11 <;eo!l1 LloC>0ld 6'"r-Vt t.~ '' Toscanv tm111 6'h-Vt 1.3 25 Va!lev For~e 314-\~ 6 Shortages, Price Hikes Fail to Deflate Fast Food-1 Boom By MONTY HOYT Cllrl1t111 Sc:i.ct """"".., SINlct CHICAGO America's dustry spl)kesmen maiatain. In !act, America's number o,ne eat-out favorite. the ham- burger, has not risen In price for several moothl because of the price ceiling ·on bed. This euphoric stale is likely to end, however. shortly altor the ceiling price Is lllted on Sept. 12, Burgers May Cost More, Chicken Faris May Eat Less while ·the Colo.net's prices have gone up only 25 percent. Broiler chicken s u p p 1 i e s been zooming along at nearly a 30 percent increue ainoe April. Kentucky Fr I ed Olicken O>rporatlcn IOils over three billion pieces Of chicken a year, with annual worldwide sales topping $1.1 billion. fast.food restaurants, selling billions of hamburgers and pieces of chicken every year, say business is still booming -in .spite of meat shortages and some price bikes. The major chain restaurants report lhey have been able to. obtain adequate supplies. And rising iood prices, t h a t bugaboo lacing all ooosumers, have not shown up as much at the drive-ins a.s they have at the local supermarkets, in- "Sure the price o! ham- burgers will go UPi it has tQ w I th anllclpated Increased costs for beef," says a spokesman for McDonald's Corporation, the w or Id ' s largest seller of hamburgers. Bank in Irvine Opens I~ Doors Irvine National Bank was lonnally opened last week with dedication o! the in- dependent banking facility. Oiainnan o! the Board Dr. FINANCE Charles W. Hostler and Presi· dent James Lynch welcomed the gathering. including John Burton, Irvine ma:;or. The new bank, at 2121 cam. pus Drive at MacArthur Blvd, Irvine, will serve residents, in- dustry and commerce of Newport Beach, Corona de! Mar, Costa Mesa and Tustin as well as Jts home city. Developed on the former site o! the McDonnell Douglas space facility across from Orange County Airport, Jrvlne National Bank is designed with a drive-up window and the latest in banltlng eqWP' ment and technlq .... Public oilers to buy $2.5 million 1n stock 1ere ap- proximately three t i m e s greater than available shares when they were placed on the market in June, according to Lynch. "HopefuUy, it will be only a muIDY ot two." Olher nonbcef Items on the menu at· many *Donald's iWaurants. too< a' jump this week under Detf cost pass· throi,lgh allowances in Phase 4. Fratch hies 'and apple pie prices were boo.sled 1 cent, while the fi let-of-fish sandwich, better known as a fisbburger, hopscotched ~ by three cents. McDooald's sells oxer two Aecepu Award Richard D. Neilson oC Huntington Beach, re- tiring director of Or- andn County National Allianc~ of Business.. men, recently received the regional award for per!onnance. T h e group got 7 ,000 jobs for the disadvantaged and Vietnam veterans. State Output at New Peak Special to the l!ailY Pilot M a nu I a c t u re s , which SAN FRANCISCO -The ..._..,led 23.S percent of all manu!aewrlng Industries In goods and services prodooed California expanded to a new 1n the state, issued $18.55 high of 133 billion In July, ... blDloa In wage and salary cording to a report Issued late oompensatlon. Durable com· last •• c b th Bank ~ modltlel made up il3 percent w..,. Y • "' of Cllllornla'1 manufactured C81ifomla. Manufactures have been In-produ<;tl. creasing production volumes Tbls sector rose by 13.3 per- at moderate rates !or the past cent In !he past year lo $19.14 six monthll and the July billion. Nondurable goods pro- flgure, which was measured at ductlon Increased lS!a_pcrcent a seasonally adjust«! annual to 113.88 bllllon. rate. reflected a y o a r ' s The metal comp!.,. soared noteworth)' gain of 13.3 per· during the pMI year, rising by ---'=~--~~~---'9"2 J!!'l'C..£!!! t reach 15.4! The pa~t year's activity was billion. Th.is com.pier ma e up highlighted by outstanding In-46.8 percent of all manufao- crcases experienced ln the five tures in July as opposed to major 1mmponents of the 44.5 percent a year ago. metal complex, in lumber and For the past several months wood products and In apparel each of the five metal group labrlcaUon. production compononls has ex- perienccd strong annual gains. Tr_ansportation equipment ad- vonct>d by 18.S percent In a year's tlmo to surpass the IS billion mark. with 15.03 billion. The Banlt ol C.li!omia 's forecast for August anticipates !urthe< moderate lncreaS<s In the California manufacturing output. The state's tot3l manu!ao- tures should rise slighUy to 133:06 billion as durable goods production follows 1 u I t reaching $19.19 billion and non- durables expand to ltS.89 billion. n concept, "" ue a d Cd by manufactures is measured by subtracting the cost or materials on arrlva~ al the plant tor processing from t~eir value on completion o! the manufacture. billion hamburgers and 20 mWion pounds of fish a year at 2,500 lo.cations in North America, Western Europe, and Australia. For nearJy five years. the company sold its regu]ar ham· butger at the same price; this year it already has had two price increases -jumping from' 20 to 25 cents -and a third one Js in the offing after the beef·price freeze is lllted. - But hungry Americans, so it seems, consider such In· creases modest in comparison to what they pay elsewhere and sales at McDonald's outlets have been booming. BRISK TRADE Colonel Sanders' Kentucky Fried Chicken.chain reports a similarly brisk trade. Chicken prices we re in· creased nearly 10 percent last . . have been tight for a month, Weekat~y oftbe3,199U.S. ·company spokesmen outletS; 'ftJe three-pi~' chick· a ck n o w I e d g e , and may en dinner, ·including cole become even tighter in slaw, ~ashed pota~Oes, and a September. (This is the effect ~oll, which was selling at $~.45, of farmers killing off baby ts now $1.55. The 15-piece chicks and breeder hens "bucket" of chicken went because oI the government's f":~ ~.50 to $5. -price freeze in mid-June.) So We re not passing t~~h far, no CU!tomers have been all the costs by any means, a turned away company official states. ~ · Supermarket chicken prices CAtmONARY NOTE are nearly 21..i times what they At the same time, chicken- were a year ago, he says, dinner sales this year have Other majot !as~!ood chains sound a cautionary note ca meat supplies. "We have not run Qut at any of our stores. But we are not assured of uninterrupted beef supplies," says a spokesman for Burger Chef System, Inc., which has 1,000 o u t le II throughout the nation. Japru1ese Village Hires Irvine Man The C®tpany has pooled no increases on prices since last March, when all meat items on the menu went up 10 per- cent. Japanese Village in Buena Park has announced t h e appointment of W i I J i -a m Scbwenn of Irvine as general sales manager. Newly named tour and travel manager, Cy n thia Shields, one or five additions in an expansion of the staff, comes from the Ne\!P(l_tler Inn, where she was in -cliarge - of tour and travel !or the Del Webb Resort. Her home is Brea. The announcements were made by Thomas C o o k, Japanese Village Director of marketing. WITH DISNEYLAND Scl1wenn has been part o! the outdoor entertainment in· dustry for 16 years. He spent IZ'h years with Disneyland and m::ist recently was direc- tor of marketing at Lion Coun4 try Safari, in Laguna Hills. Schwenn is on th'e board of directors and is a member of the executive committee of the Anaheim Visitors and Con· vention Bureau. He is married and has a son at home and a married daughter in Garden Grove. Also joining the staff under Schwenn is Brenda Easley, formerly with Lion Country TAKES NEW JOB Irvin•'• Schwenn Safari, who will serve as educaUonAI coordinator. She lives in S&nta Ana. ANAllEIM APPOINTEE Lynn Kirchmann , appoint«! to the pooition of group sales coordinator, lives in Anaheim, where she has been associated most recently with t· h e Anaheim Visitors and Con· Ven"·n Bureau. Co ti Los An el Likewise, the Burger King ......, rpora on, g es. Co with I 000 ta ts The appointments are part rp. • res uran ' of a corporate move Taking the job of manger of reports beef supply is "a day· public relations is William IA .:1 u ·1u 1· ·n wi'th no separating the operations of ""-'a, s1 a 10 Movieland Wax Museum an· d Bauer, for the last year and a serious conditions Yet.', hall an emplo~ at KKDJ e Kin ted 7 Japanese Village. ,. urger g pos a per-r a d i o station, caliiomia t · "·-Both attractions are owned Consumers Council and cen increase on menu ii.c:ws by Six Flags, Inc., which also Capitol Records on a freelance just prior to the June freer.e. owns properties in TexRs: bas' It was the fourth price in- Au ta G d S is. crease in two years. an ' a. an t. Louis, Bel that h 'th Mo. ore e was Wl But no matter. As Jong as Carson/Roberts advertising there are hamburgers and. LA CORPORATION and other radio stations. drumsticks to sell, there will Six Flags, Inc. is a He will work tmder the be somebody there to buy subsidiary of Great Southwestli~rd;ir;ect~ion~o~!~Coo~k~.~~~r;;;;t;;he;;m;;.;;;;~:;;~"~~=-~Ji Allergan 1000 Commended ORDER ~autlfal A presidential award for ex· cellence in exporting goods to foreign countries has been made to Allergan Intema· tional division of Alergan Phannaceuticals of Irvine. Richard P. Hausman, board chairman of the Allergan subsidiary and executive vice president of the parent firm , received the award from Dr. Stanley J. Crook, director of the Los Angeles orfice U.S. Department of Commerce. YOURS TODAY! Personalizkd • Stlclc-oa LABELS Stylish • Efficient County Firms Receive Aid Order For YourHlf or a Fritn6 Mty bt us•d on tnvalopes •s return .ddr•ss l1hels. Also very handy IS id1nfifiC1Hon l•bels fo r m1rkin9 persontl lftms such 11 books, record11 photos, ttc. Li bels stick on gltss ind mey bt u1ed for m•rklng hom• c•nn•d focd items. All l1btls •r• printtd with stylish Vogue typ • on fint qu11ity whit .. tumm.d p•per. Minority bu&lnessmen In tho Orange County area are being aided by the Orange County Chapter o! the National _i\Mociatlon or Accountant" Macy failures of minority entrepreneurs are due to a lack or basic accounting know lellge ..and..iOOdJnanag°' mcnt1.echniques, according to Ri chard Bomholen, president of the local chapter. Under the NAA program, members are available to of· fer advice to min ority busineswen who arc already in buslncss or who want to~ ..tabllsh a business. According to Ed Saranao, chairman or the group's Soc]o. Economic Committee which C'OOfdi.nates the service, the ba!ic objective Is to make the businessman aware or bis financiaL management .needs and lo help him g•I •tarted on the right course of action. Ill CHAPTERS The NAA program is now in its third year ooUonwlde 1Vlth more than Ill local chapten participating, During t h l s period nearly 900 s m a 11 buslne,... have been helped, with an additional -475 no'v beJng assisted. It Is a free and confidential service. Operators or small businesses experiencing finan- clal _!DllDagemenLdH!lcultles and individuals contemplating a smaU business vent ure who wish financial advice n1ny cont.act Ed Sarango. chairman of the NAA Socio-Economic Committee serving this area, 533-4456, Ext. 46-4.. 1 ......... _,,,, ___ ~-~·--·-~-.. ~-~~-~---·---.. -~_.-~ .... ~-----~----~-.. -~-~-~-~ ........ -~:....~-~-~ .. ,; ' ' I t ,.,,, "' - I.' ,,, .. ~ .. :. . - . .. .... • • • .• • • • •• .. . r • • • i • • l f • • • I . • • . . • • . . • • : • • • • • • • I r • • • t • . . • • • • • . • . • • • • -. IWl.Y PILOl Barefoot Architects G-et Involved CASUAL LOO K -Tbe staff at the architectural firm of Robert Greig and As- IOCiates finds bare feet both comfortable and creatively stimulating. From left are Jam .. Knight, Robert Greig and Chris Carradine. Rate Lifting Under Attack 11• been Aid -I<> stz<lcl> a saying -lhat "sucom if in the eye of the ~-'-' Okay? So -)'Oii Wiik iDlo the ~:.: ==.r co: fort able ,...,.Mklussur· roundinp; °"'"'""Ing ex- amples of the firm'• wort ldoming the walls, a n d , neatly, conservatively -JN!OPle. Right? So how come Robert Greig & Associates, Inc., -doesn't fit inl<> this exact Im· age, is doing ., well as a small a.rdlitecturaJ firm! Clients walking inl<> the of· Free Homes ForFixup (AP) -A lottery drawing . Aug. 24 will begin an urban homestead JJl'.OITllD · that offers free homes "' people willing I<> fix them up. Ten city-owned homes below housing -will be offered in the first drawing this mooth. A sec- ond group ol vacant housea will be offered in the fall, according "' a spokesman in the city Housing Department Between 50 and IO a~ plicatioos have been su~ milted for the first 10 homes. WASHINGTON -Geo<ge Martin, president of the Na- tional Aasociation of Home Bullden, ealled again today for reveraal of the actions taken by the federal regulatory agencies on July S which lifted interest rate ceiJ.. lnga Oil amounts paid savers by 12 percent paid by com· merciaJ banks and v ... percent by thrift institutions. "Tilese actions, which were Intended at the time I<> pre- vent an outflow of savings from thrift institutions and particularly lmtitutions lend· ing on DIDl1gag .. , bave bad the contrary effect," Martin said. "On the basis of preliminary figures, in the fll'St month since this had been in effect, 1---------.J R ussell Firm Opens Hu~tington Offices Opening of new offices to serve the building industry through handling salts of both new homes and previously owned homes is scheduled for this week by Russell and Asaoclates, R<al Estate. in Huntington Beach. President Ricbanl F. Russell has an- nounced. 1be new real estate com- pany will occupy the growid floor of the new Ayres effice building at 22311 Brookburst Street at the Intersection with Buabard Avenue, a half block from the Pacific Ocean. 1biJI will be the head- quarters for erpanded opera- ' tions of the firm into many areas of selling real estate based on the Russell methods and training. it will house the four divisions of lhe company, including new home sales, resales, seminars and sales training, and book sales. Th.is move into direct selling ls the outgrowth of the suc- cessful marketing consulting business conducted by Russell in the past IO years. He has won national rating as an authority on marketing and selling homes through his seminars, speeches, and sales educatioo irograw ·in every major home building area of the country, including Hawaii. OV ER 65% SOLD! mortgage lending institutions have lost approximately $1 billioo whereas commerciaJ banks have gained nearly $4 billion in savings flow. THE RA TE-lifting actions were authorized by t h e Federal Reserve Board, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora- tion. ''The evidence is clear," Martin said, "that this action has noi pr evented disin- tennedialion (an outflow of funds ) from these financial in- stitutions which support the mortgage market and · that it has resulted in a general and extremely substantial raise of interest rates in the housing field and elsewhere. "If the regulatory agencies continue to show i.mwillingness to take ·steps to remedy this disastrous situation, the borne building industry will have to ask the Congress to examine the manner in which these agencies have handled their interest rate authority and to take legislative steps to pro- tect consumers and home buyers against t h e con- sequences actions. Firm Post To Picard John R. Picard of Irvine haa been named general manager of Albert C. Martin and Associates. He will replace Roger Lillicrop, g e n e r a I manager since 1957, who will retire in December. Picard was fonnerly with General Electric Company where be was general manager of the Technical and Operations Services Depart- ment and president of a General E1ectric C.Ompariy subsidiary, Management and Technical Service Company, Inc. In addition, be was chief ex- ecutive officer of a GE Spanish affiliate, Electronia Naval SA with offices in Madrid, Spain and Darmstadt. Germany. He received bis BSEE degree cum laude from the University of Massachusetts and attended the University ·or Penmylvania on the General Electric Honors Program. COUNTRV-aBI UVlllG FOR ACTIVE ADI.US NOW, .you can enjoy a carefree condominium m .. 1tyl1 II an unbelievably low price oxduolvely at Md'ADDIN AVL Peclflc Park Homea In South Santa AnL Spacloue 2 or 3 bedroom, 1 V. bath, adult condomlnlune ,. .. ture air conditioning, carpeting & dreperleo through- out, nng•, oven, dl1po11l 1 pool recreation centtr. .~ gerden pado1 & view balconlea and HCurlty gate • entrlet. Uve In 1 garden 11ttlng where your own I homeownere 111oclation perform• all exterior main· .,_.'i-- tenance. lull one mile north of the fabulous South Co11t Plaza Shopping complex, near everything of growing Importance. Hurry to Pacific Park HomeL Thia 11 Orenge County'a flneat housing value. WARNl'.lt AYI. -s%-DOWNyXG~~~~::w. 171 1U8,9SO to $20,950 r61 PACIFIC PARK conctominiu ms . . I . . _;! fices GI this Newport Besch firm .... not 1IUrpri!ed "' ... _...,. -1. from tbe pnsldenl .. don, walldn« around battlool, or, m._.a more a~tely lor alt« hn•hlO's ¢iv!U... • very hanl wben Its W«k time, and play very hanl wbm Ila fun time. Tbe lad lhli - ovortaps tbe other to """" decree ta probably tbe ....... wt, and cur. clients. bave m .,..,. pl time& and IUCb • beaJtb1~ ... Oii, LIKE u not, a client Addiac to tbe ,. time& an msy be ul<ed "' Dlel!t a cm>-UDda Fr..-, a Detli.. "!!11 paay rtlftRlllative at another draftlmam; Lisa II: or: & 1 e •, Newport Beocb addrea -~ ~ lnlalor wbicb tums out to be. tbe clM!gper and f1 t d g·1 n g firm's boat -fer· a cnllle architect; Jim Knigtlii; office around Newport Harbor or rnnager and pro J e ct ov..-to catalina '•'•"" '""1le _ ~. and d e s I g n e r businea Is ~ Q1ris Carradine. "Al first glance ii mJcht seem we don't take our pro- fession aeriousJy,11 Greig Aid defensively. "We do. Wil Jove om-wctk and we believe we lhouJd.mate work u much fun .. poalble .• Greig .said that won: and play can miz u IOl1g u one doesn't forget bi& Immediate task, which is why "we work TIDS TEAM'S philosophy foe -t and fun baa been ·~ tractiDC an increaling cllentel "' tbe fi>e.year old firm. Dur· inC tbe first haH ol 1973 Greig J"Uduced more than $ I 2 million in new developments, ]ndominanily in the multi· family category. Bui, lest the barefoot "Pl PllOt Proposal proacb to business _,,. . ''WE AU PU'l'l'Y fussy o..._.-!n& Greig _... -t our wort,~ Clrradlne ..., dloata lhlt -ll1ll ..P•l1"'1, "111d we try to "~" droD ..., """" mild any poalbOliy of mor -lllP"prtate -Uk al by ltaying Involved with eacb bi'linet' luncbeacs « before ol our projects durini coo- pl•ming commlulcm, etc.. atructkm." "OUr ovfflll relaud at-'l11la -I lnvolvellll!l1t In tltude Is l10llldblng new for projects Is exemplifled In a cllents -to bow us," rapjdly ..,..mg llll1Dber of I Kalgj1I iiild.<leowever, when recreat~ted con-. we llart tlDdl1c t.Jsiness we domlnlut111, ~I usually end up with ll10ll1er CUiiom, •~ly dwell· -project:" lnp; lndumial ud ..... Greig and bis staff llavo mirdal ·ri=• ft!lldeo. some ~ dellaite ideas about ilal Cllfi ~ and arcbllei:ture ud planning, and overaeaa wller~ hotels altbougll the firm Is )'OUlll, It designed bt the p ts an IDnovator and a leader in "We arloi. tbonughiy con- ita field. . . vlnced, u yet, whdher "" It's also not uncommon for IUCCeSl!I ii due to our bare feet Greig or ooe·of his associates or good arcbitec:bft," Greig to don wortclotbes and get joked. physically involved in the con-"But," Injected a smiling structioo of a project to help Linda, wiggling her toes, insure a perfect job for their "bare feet are oertalnly corn- cllent. fort.able." Michigan Pushing Fuel Conservation LANSING, Micb. (AP) - Micldpn Consolidated Gas eo._ says It wanta Ila customers to me less fuel to heat their homes and that it is willing. "' help them meet the coot of installing insulation. Tbe utility, whicb serves the Detroit area, describes the propooal .. tbe first of ita kind in the nation. It says tt could serve u a model for other communities ooncerned with comervinC energy. In a proposal filed with the Michigan Public Service ~ mission, Micbigan Coosolidated said it would loan its customers IO percent of the rost ol imtall1ng six incbes ol insulation in the attics of their homes. II the mooey Is paid back on monthly gas bills within three montha ol IMmllation, there would be no inlerest charge, Michigan Ccinoolidated l'resi· deiit Hugh Daly Aid Wednes- day. IF Tiil! homeowner decides to repay the loan on a 36- mooth basis, the company proposed a financing charge, with interest ol I -and no profit for the co-y. Tbe plan, o<lginally sug. gested by Commission Oiainnan Willlam Rosenberg, ts scheduled to be coosidered in public bearings. Midligan Consolidated Gas said it agreed "' the proposal because officials felt tt would not reduce total gas sales. ''Tbe energy situation being w11at U ts; we are confident that we will lie able "' sell all the gas we can get," Daly said. FEDERAL !loosing Aiitbori- ty regulations now require six Inches or iMulatlon on attic ceilings, but there was no in- sulation requirement for homes built prior to !Ml and, uotil recently, homes were o~ ly required "' llave I 12 inches ol lnoulation. Micbigan Conaolidated said there are about 225,000 homes in the Detroit area which were coastructed prior "' the time insulation became a re- quirement. Another 252,000 were built during the time when only I 12 incbes of in- sulation .... required, the rum said. Tbe company said a study tt roaducted allowed that six incbes ol insulation can reduce fuel C01lSUIJlption for beating by about 17 percent in a Anlheiril Hili .ii . all about.' typical two.story home built In Detroit before IMO. tha~the '!1':l :.::~ lnsalatlon for a typical, -story, pre-l!MO home with 1125 square feet · of altic 1p1ee ltoold be $88. Installation coots would add another $i1 to the blll. Mlchlgan . Conaolidated llit. ' I But Michigan Conoolidated said it bad estimated that In- stallation of the six lncbes of lnsulatloo would reduce I ..-ner's bill be about $35 a year at currmt ntes. Qunpany ollicials said they bad no Idea how much money might become tied up In the program, because Ibey don't know yet what kind of customer response the ...... pooal will draw. " • ' • ~I • ' • After I lot of talk and a laJr ~~..,.,;"-;:'.'.. amount ol How ra 8\09rYlt!lna coming together 10 beautifully? Only because It wu plaflned ttiat way. The GeMral Rian of Development submltlod to the City or Anaheifll'ahould auur11 that Anaheim Hi!ll win end up as Then'*"'' on c..,-Part.•&..._ natural pl'YVf'OU"CI lhll'• lhe lrlt lhctau*"' °'' eowor '1 ~btlngdd111ad10 .. Cit)' Of Anaheim lot 11111111 pla*ting, -hultablloo, Anaheim Hills • good place to live. ii~ lo shape up. Just as we uJd It would. CVefuny, aurel)', 11°1 coming alive. ..J!Jb.IJ'J,J ,.,. each dly paaes, u.. land Is getting ~ •• il''loo older and, like the commercial says, "lfa getting betterr And more beautiful. Aoee-old. bmlll'I tlopes .,. undelgo611a ;niclUal tr.wfofrnatlon II*> t»eful, purpolef'UI 9Cr8S. Lat year, Westridge became tM flrit rmldent111 development to r11e •mono the rolling hllll. Today, It II a growil'lg neighbor- hood of Jamlllel en)oylng ttwt luitury of llfa In an environment that lnvitet outdoor 11Cth1ty. COmpietewlth Ill own priYate twlm Md tennis Club; It Is dllstlned lo contain aoine 325 cauntr)'-Slyle ~within N nut lflN ll'IO!thl. It 18 one of the moet sucoeesM new home developmenll ever oonatructed ;,, Its area Of Orange County. Woodcrast 11, tha newest neighborhood, has recently Gpened ~Ing the 350-ecfe Anaheim Hiils Golf Cour.e. Clota to the proposed slte or the Anaheim HMI• Racquet Club, and converilent 10 ttwt tlta cf the forthcoming Anaheim Hiii• shopping t:en191', Woodereet Homes ant designed !er those wno tNalor9 c....i ll'tlng, yet appffC!ilta 1n environment of eleg8nce for gracious entertaining. Ottler nelgl'lbortloodl Of town houses and c::on- wntlonli teeldencel ••now emerging In Anaheim HlllL The Oalerle and Parkvlew tllY9 begun pre.opening aalell. Oak Knoll and BtOadmoor Homes l'llW!I not yet firmed !heir ~P'09'W-Ya,tl'llngaare prog16111ng. 8 Propoeed Rklno and ~ng Trails Syttam II Parle Sltet. Piiie 6ar'llfle Area One 1. Planned Arlltlelm HUii Racquet Club 2. Planned Anaheim HAit Saddle Club I. Anaheim HRls Munlofpll Goll COurse 4. Walnut canyon RlaeM>lr .. _. ... I. Celt Kndl c. Bt03Gnoor Hocnet A D. WoodcieM·P \....r--... _ '· Thto.it A Jtitklgtot blend Of slngla and murtfple. famlty retldences wlll be comitructed. Recreational facilltles will be developed while significant natural amenities are preserved. Vehle\llar UIOrougttrares, MW9l'a, storm d!'llins, water, electtlclty, a• Md teleptione·servk:e 111'9 being Jn&Stef-plenned. At Anaf}elm HiMs, the envltortment ls being 111nsformed Into something special. With lhe tntroducUon of much-l'teeded Wiier, thou~ of new trees will be able to thrive. More beauty? How about Anaheim Hills Gou Courie? n has been created from an areaol Anaheim Hiil• once hidden and unused. Now, yo11 can play •n 19-hole toumarni.it eallbet COUf'M. Open to lhe pu~lc. In U. future, It wilt elipand to 27 holet. Try ft. It's a great challenvel Overlook Ing the specJacul•r falrw1Yt It• quartM·mitllon-do11ar etubl'louse conetrvcted by An1helm H/111 at no coet lo Anehelm tupayers. A gilt of soma stature! With a rntaurant and pro •hop completing tha total golnng scene. •• .. ··· ........ ...... : ' ... •••• •••• ... .. .. .. .. •••• . I I 1 . _ ... _ .. obMtvlng. ... }l.llt ~" one part of en lnltlal Pltlt MMct ~ 1rea four U!Tllti larger than !ht I..,.. requires or • the deve!Of)l!ll" .. ...c'reatlotllll land. Yes., It' a ahaplng up arid comlnt togeltlef' at Anll'lelm HUit. Beelltlf\llly. That'• what ,..,.or p1am1ng, m111ion. or inY9utd doll1r1; and ofd.faahloiiid concem 11 all about. V11lt Anlhtim Hfll1 and 1M. r.---------, 1 WORlllATION COUPON I I W1tr1 to know mer• •boowl trltfil'• ltfll!ltllfftt 111 f I ......,..,,, l1•fll? Fiii CIUI lh'9 IMonNlloli CllllPOfl #Id t drop M In lhol mall lo M pl..:ecl Oii Ollf --. I llOIW.. 111llllrlg Hit. Com. ¥It~ 1111 loo. llnd -Wllf l'llllcn•~~,,__..,_~"' I M9llelm "'I" "" mldtflllel dMI~ ni., I .-.gnln •good Wng. YOll _,. IOOt . . ANAl!flllll llll.U. MC. : 380 Mllttl"' Hill$ lio.d • M.,., Calllomll CIOI ' 1 l.'~me ________ _ • I ArJduu ________ _ I I Cilt Sllll•---Z> I Send ,... "''°'"'at\oll on I 0 6~FMlll't~ Q TOWll~ L--------------------..1 . : : ... ••••••••••••••••••• The new land ccrnes to lfe anaheim hills• MINlrrl ttlb II t llM~rJ "'*"""'Hilt, rne'.,tnd f-.:o ........ mo. -- • • ' • '· .. r ' .. • ' i , .• I , . ' -1 '•. • " ' • .. " I " .. • 1 • ' ' I ' ' • O\JTS(OE . iT LOOKS LIKE AN HONEST TO GOODNESS CANN ERY 11~s Still •cannery~ Sundo1, A ... st 26, 1973 DAILY PILOT (: 7 Home Dreams Turning to Pust ' . B1 LYNNE OLSON ·MONTGOMERY, Ala. (Ai') · -Gl!!)ly ancl' Riiey Giboon ' have lost a lot ol aleep in re- ces\t ........ They're ·tryljlC to · bu)' thei. llrst home. Ub an Increasing numbOr ol ;i<ll!llg ,couplea, the Giboono -~ ~ their m'eams drill away. ' ~ , ' The ·'re&:aon ls ~.~or 'lick of it Mcmey IS extremely tlBl!i' these days~ '!bat bas ma mortgages almost lm- REAL ESTATE door end say •no• before even going in." ONE..,....__ have requited ID $11,000 dowD i:=t lllleJ. Aid, -· "lt'1 reolly l._tl)lo !or I ,....,. couple lo buJ I home If you don't hove ...... IDd -ol c1ollln, .. 1ldded his wife. But llnally they lalmd .. .,.. actly what we wanled," she oald. river. Tbey could not qualUy monlbly paym<11ll woold be for aoother government pro. '145. But tho eompmy re. gram boc:ause their In.,.... quirot • '5,1111 down payment. -too blgh. '"{/o're bavJnr IO C 0 n d Banb and eavlngs ond loan · ~ about ~ houae Uloclatlons were not loaning now, said Ginny. We just any DllXley becauae they had do~'t know II we can swing none. "I called one savings it. 11111 loan, and the man said they .....,,,·1 even taking ap- pllootlons," Ginny said. 'lben came a aeries of lrulUees que<ies to morfilge companies. THE GIBSONS say tho whole uperlence bu been "educalklllal." PQSSI le to obtalli In some parts al the counCry or has sent Interest rates skyr\>ckelirig. ~Rtiey, ~. an 'A1aba·rn,a "'-------Health Department employe, The l.ouoe la IOI Oil more than in ..... ol land ID 111111, ueen country, ... .., m11e1 from downtown. It baa lour bedrooml, two bltlw, a ''The interest rates were ridic:ulooo. They ran eight per· CO!ll Oil the total amomt ol lhe loan -not on decreasing prin- ciple -for the entire period, plils discoont points," said Ginny. Dis<oont points aro feeo paid by both seller and buy<r. "R's t:ra%1," GinnJ llld. uA few months ago, I bM never be&J<I about Famde Mae (Federal Natlcnal Mortgage Olmpany) .... dlsoount poinls. Now I could open mi office to give advice on bow to blY a home. and. Ginny, 25, an Alabama Journal reporlj!r, ~ve been living Iii a r~ brick house s~ , their marriage four years ago. Tiiey pay '125 a moo{!i. , cunhlnatlan kltchel>diDlni saved more than $4,000 for a room ml a ll]>Oclous living down payment. 'llley thought room with e.pooed beoms one! that woold be enoogb to buy • otme lireplace. . the kiDd of home they wanted. ''Ibo ballroom la blggor "WE WOULD be paying .,._, soon fomd It ...,..•t. Ihm Ille -bedroom we $250 a month for an 118,000 ,._..,, have now,11 Gimy aays. house," Riley added. "We may 111 have no sympathy fat Beat of all, tba ~year-old M well be interested in a reall<ln,'' said GiMy, who did •-·-cost f l' 000. The "",000 house. We just oan't most of Ille boose bunling. "! GU::.,. tboagb(' that, with ;H'on1 it." "You'd think 1bal all tl1e mooey In the world bad been buried in a h:>le in Siberia .It's a hassle, a damn husle. "It's the personal things that burl. We've started lhlnk· Ing bow we want to decorate it, to make it ours. • • .And now we may not get it. I just want to cry." woold tell ' them what we lh!lr $11,000 combined income, He ~ that, with lhe,-------~- N e,wnor .. t . Landmark Becomes Restaurant "IT'S A BASIC thing w~ i.:.'biy .: .. ,:;,me= =.., ~c.i:;·io:, ::1 : ::.'id cost~::. eventually ._~ • you get· married. You 11anl a ferent. • • • $4,000 down payment. "Clne year ago, we could "It's ,very smaD, and tt11 getting 'mnaller every day," Ginny said. 11We've beeil rent- ing for four~. ,and we have nothing to show lot It. -- BoW do you """"81rucl a historical A aeard1 .l>egan far old cannery equipment. b o m e . Yo u iv a n t .. "They showed me $35,000 have gotlen this house with oo monument? From 8it over the Pacific Coast, the designers permanance." and $40,000 homes that were B UT TB E Y W E R E problem," be said. This ~ the problem facing tbe ardrltecta collected boilers, retort cookers, can shoots and The Gibsons, who bav~ a 3--ttackerboxes, that just WRONG. Finally, the Gibson! found a ond deelgolft lldected to rebuild the ~Id conveyer belts which they placed throu....._.1 year-old son, looked al homes weren't soundly constructed. They weren't eligible for an mortgage company that would Newport Beach cannery as a restaurant. The . . 6 '""' the pQst two years, but the There was no way we could FHA or VA loan because the give them a J>year loan at 1 the • original building was torn down in the late the restaurant to give the unpress1on that the search didn't begin in eilirnest afford that. I got to the point house is in a flood..control.zone eight percent interest on a l __ :::"..:'..!'~'l~:ll~'!~H~11~'1~1 JMOs. canning operatbl bad only stopped for a mo-until this summer, after they'd where I would get to the front -less than half a mile from a decreasing principal. T h e Feollng that a liter• copy of the historic ment. They chJ6e bar oak planks for the floor _____ .:_ _ _:. _____ .::._ _______________ .::..._.:__:_ __ __.!. _______ _ structure ,,.Wd never be more than • pocr1m· and slain and used vintage fabric on the ltatlon, the 'arcbite<\ (Leland Steams ol Holly boolh!, with the white crocheted doilies that -----------------------------------------.. Ptllaskl and Asoociales), the deoigners from the had been fashlooalbe In the 1930s. Loo Angelel Design, Exchange and the Tool cabinets and stack>·ol brightly labeled developera decided instead' to Interpret the oans were placod aa backilri>Ps and dividers. original Cannery's ~ and feeling . Using For restroom wallpaper, the men clxtse bun· similar botll<ling forms; constructlOll methods dreds d. bright can labels, individually applied. and colon, they set out to create a dynamlc In the waiting room. silk-9Cl'eened and stuf. buUding which could stand oo. lts own merit fed canvae bags were stacked to serve-as a vmile, at the same time, recalling the put. 80la. OVerl>ead, the designer& bung a gallery of One ·archite<\ural coocem was to create a old llsberman photographs, topped by a sheU atrmg impact on the viewer. All construction piled with cans of olive oil . system;, Including plumbing, electrlcal wiring, Public reaction bas been higllly enthusiastic, air coodiUoning and fire sprinkling, """" left report Cannery owners Jack Hogan, Bill exposed to relnlorce the down -to -earth Donovan, Wally Burgess, Frank Arpaia and Bill diaracter ol the building. Hamilton. The Newport Beacll Historical Socie- Inside, Deaign Exchange members Robert ty deolgnated the ...taurant an historical Halfhill, Steven Stockwell and W i 111 i m rnormnent, and several television stations shot Maynard were faced wilh another problem: footage of the building. Perhaps the reaction in. bow to create a fmctional and comfortable in-dieates that in the age of skyscrapers and con- terlor 'tl4lich would further emphasize the crele plazas, there is still a longing for building's character! buildings wilb character. INSIDE VISITORS MARVEL AT OLD CANNEll.Y EQUIPMENT Autltorities CJ,ose In Land Sales Fraud, Thriving , By BILL NEIKIRK WASHINGTON (AP) ~te goveriunent efforts to lreep his busineM booest, the fast.buck saJesman of 1'orlhJess or overpriced land is thriving. Iii the past decade, the value of land bought sight lll!Soen by tho public baa cliinbod. abarp- ly, going from an eollmated '500 mllllon In 1983 to 16 blllloo at present. • Much ol this land bas been sold through deceptive sales practices. Many of the. buyers -looking for a second home, an investment or a paradise in F1orida -have· f o u n d themselves stuck wilh a pieCe of swamp or desert; or un- developed land. But federal authorlles are beginning to cloee In on the fraud and deception In the Jn. dustry. The Housing and Urban Development Depart. ment is prepirlng regulations that will require Interstate land developers to make -ter dlaclolun to ~ .... falls In buying land In anolher stale lhrou2b a blgh,pressure company. llernstefii said the Industry la brimming with salesman who misrepreseot or lie about tho land they're aell· Ing. ulT'S .. n.UE, , whether the pitch is 'by telephone, al a din· ner, by mall ·er on site," 'be laid. "'lbey'll point to • .swamp ..,and say it will be a lake in lix moo.tbs." A buyer usually gets swlndl· ed when he decldea to sign a allllracl on the promlae that certain Improvements will &e bullt on the property,.or In the development, that would tend to increase Its value , be said. 1be come-ons are num- erous, !?:: from free guollne to to money. Often, a coup e Is invited to a free dlnnlr at wblcb the sales pitch la made. Sometimes the saJesmen hire "shills" who jump up and either praise the salea pitch or say they're ~to bozy. ' '''Tlte.y're master 1'9'.~oglsls," oaJd Bernstein. ''TllOf play the hmbaDd bf! ..... the wile, you -· with Uie can't-you-make-a .. decl•i'"1 bit." m8n to disclose more finan- cial lnlormatlon to the pur- chaser. For example, Bernstein saJd, the rules would requh;e the developer to reveal his plans for pro·Per-ty im- provements. Also, he would he obllgaled to reve81 bis Intent for, compleUng the promised Improvements. • ·Also, any wal\.er. Qf a 43- bour coollni olf ~0¢. in which the buyer would have lime to back out, would have to be contained· in a docwnent separate from the 1a1 .. ·con- tract. The new rules also wOuld re- quire that any development with a lot sales program of more than $300,000 a year have a financial statement ac-, · companying the t e de r a J registraUon. . <XIMPLAINTS over decep- tive land sales reached· a high J>Oinl o1 t,500 a m...th last spring, said Bernstein. He believes many more complaints •re coming In because people are be<om· Ing more aware and asking quesUons first. • But many people ailll· are taken In, be said. ·-· SEA RANCH CAPISTRANO ESTABLISHED JULY MCMLXXIII , . ......:, I I At 33° longitude and 117° latitude; approximately 2 kilometers froqi Mission San Juan Capistrano and I r. 1 less than 5 kilometers north of the harbor founded by 1' 1 1 Richard Henry Dana a new community is being I I· r ·formed, called Sea Ranch Capistrano. · 67 new homes are being constructed with patience and care on 10,000 foot parcels of hillside land. Large rough hewn timbers are being brought down from the Northwest and fashioned into majestic cathedral ceilings. Rich scented cedar shakes · are being laid caref.ully over bold roof lines reminiscent of the great haciendas. 3 aqd 4 car gara,ges are planned to accommodate ·the most modem vehicles. Local designers have been called in to select ceramic tiles, brick, • lush sqag carpeting and brass fixtures to complement-these traditional materials. Designs from the sea in the form -of the Clam shell, ---· ~. - are fashioned into marble wash basins. Hand finished I: ash cabinetry, all electric kitchens with self-cleaning • ovens, tempered glass sliding walls and custom . I Escutcheons are being installed so that everything · will beready for the new resident long before · ·· · harvest time in the valley below. U:J._::S:_r::i:::J:t:C._I.,._ .. Come· down to where· the valley .meets the sea.To Sea Ranch Capistrano. Where tradition is being established. From $49,950 ) ,I Tiii DEPARTMiiNT also ls,' """°""""" the stales to pU! ~law1 andto conduct ~ucatloli cam· PlllP'I to lreep buyers ll'<lm IOling their monoy. George Bernstein, head al tho department's OWce ol Interstate Land Sales, aald the 1 -~=~ptmment:c:an'Hio·it~. r ~ 11\vernmenl b e g an regulatlnr the lndllllry In 11161, when a.;gr... approved a law requiring registration of sub- dlvilklm-by-developen-deo Ing In interstste land oalea. '!be law aloo forces lalesman to give buyer1 1 property reportt "For -. reaaon, the belief continues that you can't loee money buying land," he said, adding that developers lay • • upon-thlo~ · ir.'1-11------' 32092 Via Carlos San Juan Capistrano (714) 496-3451 -- "We're U'ylng to teach peo- ple to buy 1e1red," he said. "We urge people to resist all tho invostmont pitches and have the property reporl cbected over by an attornoy, If PoUlble." • •. . ~ are all kinda of pit· THE NEW regu!atlono, to be published _,, will be de- signed to require the sal ... advertislng. He said that the chairman of one of the top developers said recently that the as!Cssed value of the property Is usually five percent ol the sales price. "That's a pretty good markup." -· J .11omes----~ I ' . I . -. • • ' ' ' I , . (; I DAil Y PILOT Sund1y, A1111uit 26, 1 q13 South Coast Village Makes Debut Wednesday Center Features All-wood Design Cobblestone walkwa)" and Imported London lamp posls, and 611 interesting little shops , boutiques a n d restaurants known as South Coast Village have replaced the land where lima beans were o n c e cultivated and harvested by the Segerstrom Famlly. IAcated adjacent South Coast Pla1.a at the tntersectlon of Sunflower A venue and Bear Street, this new shopping complex will hold its gnllld opening Wednesday at 10 a.m. Jerry Patterson, Santa Ana mayor will cut the red ribbon o!flclally op e n i n g this marketplace of 160,000 square reet in seven buildings. He will be joined on the "Village Green" inside South Coast Village by the Segerstrom Family and other c i v i c dignitaries. THE !!>ACRE South Coast Village is a striking example of what can be done with an all-wood design concept. The buildings are all cedar siding and cedar shake shlnile roofs. ported gilts and appsrel, Cal~ Cousins . original gilts and decQrator a~es, Here and There Polish folk art and we8vings , Toscana Italian imports and St. Ives plant boutique. OTHER STORES now _, lnelude: Brass Balloon SCJlp- ture; Sunflower Swimwear: Wine, Cheese, Culinary, De., Montalvos Designers and Goldsmiths, Time/LI f e Books,Heidl'sLlttle SWit:ierland Swiss Imports, Lofty Lady women's a~ parel, Needle Nest needlework , 'I'11.e Artichoke gifts and antiques, Company Headquarters men's apparel, Sunday's Best women's ap- parel, Woof and Warp Fabrics, West End Boutique women 's apparel. Eye's Art Gallery, Jack Glenn Gallery, Whimsey YOUNG SHOPPER CHECKS OUT WISHON-HARRELL STONEWARE MARKETPLACE OF SOUTH COAST VILLAGE Holow natural gifts and Petite nesday's grand opening, open opening with groups of stroll-ms PERSONAL appearance th e project. Jim Brown, Grubb than by merchandise. A glass- Auberge restaurant. Other to the public, will see specially ing musicians and the special starts on Friday and he will and Ellis pro1'ect director says enclosed elevator has been in-restaurants to open shortly in-designed ~foot banners flying appear on the Village Green elude: Cisco's Mexican from three 80-foot poles which appearance of contemporary over the weekend of Sep-that most of the remaining stalled to carry traffic to all Restaurant,' Rose and Crown will remain as a permanent artist Peter Mu. Max, who is tember 1. A total of 10,000 space is in the mul ti-level levels of the building and com- Birtish Pub, Re 8 tau rant landmark to be seen from the being flown from New York posters will be available at no "MercanWe Building," just plements the stairways which Horikawa, The Abbey, Be1glan Newport and San Diego for his special grand opening charge for the first customers completed. 'Ibe unique aspects encircle the various levels. Wafne Cafe, Glutton No. 2, fr eeway and future Corona del appearance, will personally of the Village. of this building says Brown, is South Coast Village will be Italian Village and Coffee Mar freeway. sign the poster art which be Leasing agents for the proj-that it cootains no interior open weekdays from 10 a.m. Trader. All the flavor of a has been commissioned to etc, Grubb and Ellis of partitions and llke an iD· to 9 p.m., except Saturday South Coast Village stores sophisticated marketplace will design for the South Coast Newport Beach, are nearing ternatlonal marketplace, the when closing is at 6 p.m. Sun- Baldwin Moving To Irvine The Baldwin Company of Nowporl Beach bu . lllll'ted ccnstruction on a $250,000 buildiJw in Irvine which will serve as headquartm for the flml's e1panding rtlldonllal deve~t operation... Locllted at 111811 H a h Avemie, the tilt-up concrete structutt .,.. designed by Je<ry Walcher ol lbe Jn.llowe atthltectural staH at The Baldwin Company. Othon In- volved in the project are Frank Ra dmacher and Associates ot T u t t I n l a n d s c '3 p e arclritect; Sad- dleback Interiors of Irvine, in- terior design; Dan Bish ot Laguna. graphics, and Lind & lllllerud, Inc., ol San Marino, engineers. Construction com- pletion is planned for November. Fomded in 1956 by Noel Baldwin in the San Gabriel Valley, the firm built more than 600 custom homes and townhoU!es through tm. Now under the dlrec:tion of Noel's two sons, James and AJ, the amual sales volume la 11>- creeslng -en! fold, wflh ap- proldmately 400 llllita a1ated to< comtruction 1n urn alone. Hand carved plctoilal signs are used by the stores as directional signs and large wooden barrels with dais ies and other plantings are set out amongst the trees which en- circle the Village Green. All of the cedar for the project was brought in from Idaho and represents one of the largest completed wood projecta in th e state. represents a colorful addition be in evidence at the grand Village C)pelling. completion in the leasing of shops are not separated other day hours ·are noon to 5 p.m. to the South Coast Town.-~~~~~~~--'-~~~-'---'~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~- Although when fully com- pleted 69 shops are planned, approximately 40 shops will be open for grand opening ceremonies. The fint to open were Wis hon -Harrell Stoneware, Serendipity gifts and cards, La Tortuga gifts •and faMl.oo a pp are I, Getaway tenn is a nd s portswear , Krips Photography, Fem Factory in· door plant boutique, Dale's Miss America Footworks ladies shoes, Jewel '11Uef cos- tume jewelry, Hungry Tiger Restaurant, United Artists Tri-Theater, Posh Mahal im· Center development. Architect for th e marketplace, Bodrell Joer'dan Smith, and Associates, says that "the fmn·llke rusUc feel· ing wblch the project gives you ls the natural outgrowth of the Segerstrom's commitment to the land." Smith says, "It's a farm community that's grown big, so we've tried to create something simple with a contemporary feeling. SOUTH COAST Village In a sense completes the cycle of land use from agricullure to commerce and bridges the past, present and future in the Segerstrom development of South Coast Plaza and Town Center. Visitors attend t n g Wed- Mape Industries Moves Into Newport Offices Mape Ind us t ries, com- mercial and i nd u s t.r i at development firm , and its subsidiary, Johnson and Mape Construction Company, have moved their Southern California offices to t h e recently completed ·$3-million siX-story Bank of California building in Newport Beach'/ The new address for bOth companies is 1401 Dove Street, Newport Beach 92660. The new pbone number is 833-2911. Seeley Firm Now in Irvine The Seeley C ompany , pioneer Southern California real estate service firm since 19«1, has expanded operations with the opening of an Orange County Office at ~1 Business Center Drive, Irvine. 'lbe new telephone number is 333-2212. Managing the Orange Coun- ty staff i! Peter W. Meyn, an eight-year veteran of the Seeley Company, and a specia1ist in industrial sales and leasing. IJp the Mape Industries developed and built the 66,00IHquare-foot building, which is the first high-rise office building to open in Newport Place, a $2.00 million planned business com- plex located near Orange County Airport. Architect for the building is 'lbomas Hsieh and Associates of San Fran- cisco. In addition to the Bank of California which occupies the ground floor and has drive-up banking, more than 50 percent or the facility is already leas· ed. to a variety of professional and service organizations. With other offices ln Palo Alto and Reno, Mape Industries has an annual volume of $30 million 1n real estate develop- ment and construction. The three-year-old Sou t h e r n California division currently has other projects in Brea, Garden Grove, Cerritos, Mission Viejo and Newport Beach. Active f«" 25 years, Johnson and Mape does all types of construction but specializes in large industrial buiJdlngs and commercial construction. River Tliey Get Two Tax Bills OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI) -The people who live along the Nisqually River aren't paying any proper· ty taxes these days-but only because two different counties keep sending them bills. GLENN MEAD and his six neighbors went to court for a ruling on whether they live in Pierce or Thurston County alter recei ving tax statements from both. Their problem is the wandering river, which changed Its channel and moved north early this century. The stream is lhe dividing line between the two co uilt ies. ''WE THINK anything on the south side o~ the river is In Thurston County," opined Thurston Coun· ty Assessor Del Pettit. 1--11--"W,e-think-the-Jand-i ... 8\ill-in-Pierce-eounty;" retorted Alex Wirt ol the Pierce County asse5so~'s olfice. While he and hi! nelehbors get two tax bills, Mead said, they don't get any services. "We just don't know which county to call," be explained. • • Now! A new unit! Overlooking the Golf Course, the Pacific and the Western White HOOse! ...,_r-::'l~?J ~· ... ~· -) .. -·····:i..:· .. :~r~~ ~ -~ .... -. ., ....... ~.,·-.. ~. - • 0-200 sold In a than a yurt Scenic San Clementie Is the IDcadon of the most exciting pnlen town'-community we know of. Our Nies haYe been to far ahe;id of construction, we ha\otn't advertised for six monthl or more. N- we begin a new 181it. And It's beautiful! Imagine a series of unique pnlen ClOUrt neighborhoods on hlsfi ground above San Clemente town. lbett a1e horizon.wide views of the Pacific, 1betd1ing from the· Westem White House to Dana Point Yacht Harbor. lbe green fairways of San Clemente golf coune a1e in the immediate foftsivund. • •• Nomatlw~~~ not-the of Hel&htl in .thli price range. A visit wlll utlsfy all yoilr clreams about-..wltw ownenhlp. from $29,990 to $44,990 ... !!!!!'!'!--""'let" ' .... .. ,.. .. •a..w.., ... .. .. __ ............. .. _ .,._ ~~~~~~ .... ~~~~~~-.-~~~-1-•~~, l•l •.bdoerW-I , I Rustie Land Boo111s B~rs' Concept Boosts Value Up B1 P<m'ER C. SM1Tll .,.. ... ,,,. ............... In August, 1980, J oh n }o"'armer bought 100 acres of tlmberland in Vermont. He paid $100 an acre roc the prop- el'ly and upecled to lurll a nice profit on the deal by sup- plying logs to a local lumber mill. In March, 1971, I bought one or those acres for $121500. Twelve months later, I resold it for $17 ,500. Between 1960 and 1973 the acre passed through the hand• ol several owners and the price increased each time. BJt a single transacliM in 1969 caused tbe price to e1plode. 'Illat year. a land-develop. ment company bought it along with some 6,000 other acres - the entire valley -with the idea of building a vaca- tion home community. WHETitER ff'S a simple v.'OOdland retreat with few amenities or a full-fledged year-round resort complex, there is always a "con~pt" at work. REAL ESTATE many people like to have sum~ mer stoc k theaters or shops nearby where antiques or native cran products are available. C:Onstrucllon costs -If you are' serious about building a home m your '°t soon after acqu.irlng lt t be lure you have a good approi:imatioo of home coots be!oro yoo pun:hase tbe land. lt"s pooslble lo put up a tarpaper shack for very little but if you want better, and especially if the developer has that r.onvenant requiring his approval of home design, you may be disappointed when tbe '---------" , time comes to build . laws, state and federal. cover- ing vacation developments . Because or these laws and because of the unique nature or second·home projects, cootracts can be tricky. Quality vacation homes cosl as much per square foot as the house you are living in. Prices start at about $20 a square foot for a prefab, and that is just for the precut materials and construction of them. Sundal, August 26. 197) DAILY PILOT New Barcelona Homes Opening • A grand opening is set today for the loth uni t or 56 New Barcelona homes in ~tission Viejo, wllh a number of ex- cellent view sites available. according to Ken Sempsrote, general sales manager. A total of 533 purchase agree- ments have been made for New Barcelona homes since the grand opening in April , 1972. New Barcelona is des igned to provide moderate cost single -family homes f or you ng families. Homes in the ne\Yest unit are loca led at the intersecti on of Trabuco Road and Alicia Jlarkway. Vie\lt' sites provide a panorama to the north and west. and the new hon1es will be close to a futu re park site. RA1''GlNG IN price frotn $26.995 to $33,995, the homes of New Barcelona are offered in three one-story and ooe l\\'O- story models with I 4. distincti ve elevations. A 11 designs are patio-oriented, with dee p rear yards des igned for outdoor li\'ing. 1'wo, three and four-bedroom models are included in every home at no addi tional cost. The Buena. a three-bed- room. single story hom<- features a dramatically sloped living room eel.ling and a walk- in closet off .the master suite. The second bedroom can be converted lnto a parent's ret reat. The two-story Dor ad o n1odel. Plan "D." orfers eith er four 'bedroon1s, or three-be<! rooms and a den . An oval shaped Spanish fi replace is the focal poi nt in the liv ing roo m. and the downstairs bedroom converts easily into a den. FEATURES Of New Ba rcelona homes include hi gh vaulted li \'ing rooin ceilings in several models. and spaciou s walk in closets in a number of master suites. Ne1v Bareelona l'cat url'S in· eluded in the purchase price arc concrete driveways, built- in gas range and oven, dishwasher and disposal, cop- per icemaker line, outlet for an outdoor gas barbeque , and hea vy duty insul ation. ' At Quechee Lakes, which bought 6.000 acres just west or White River Junction on the Ottauquechee River, the con- cept is to build a community with a plethora of recreational facilities while maintaining all the rustic charm of a Vermont valley and its picture-postcard village. Don't presume that you are merely buying another piece of land or another houae and, of major importance, don't let the fact thftt the property is ar from your hometown stop you from taking all the precautions you would take if you were buying a primary residence. ADDmONALLY, there are land preponttion cost that can add 15 or 20 parcent lo the home manufacturer's price. '111ese include well drilling, SC\\"age hook·UP or septic tank construction, construction of the foundation, and the cost of a driveway. NEW BARCELONA HOME FEATURES ATTRACTIVE FIREPLACE available. and fireplaces are Conve ntional fin ancing is available. Nol all developments have the same facilit ies or purchase optiorui that Quechee baa but considerations for buying property at a vacaticn com~ munity are similar to those I experienced. H e r e ' s a checklist : Amenities -nearly all developments offer more than a plot of land and a road leading to it. There may be a golf course, lake, ski facilities, club house, or comblnatiOM. NATUR"IL\', mE price of the lot includes the cost of these additiona l facilities so as you compare prices at the various development.I, be IUl'e to factor in whatever amenities ate included. Furthermore, it makes little sense to buy at a place wbttt the price is right compared with other places but where the amen ities are not the ones )"OUT family will uae. Decide in advance what you are looking for -water, ' skiing. goll -and, with that In hand, zero in on those develop- ments that mme closest to your desires and only then compare prices. Contractual agreements - this iJ the mosl Important aspect of buying a vacation property. There are many OBTAIN SAAIPLE contracts and have an attorney look them over. He can alert you to your nsponslbillties and lo the responsibilities of the con- tractor For instance, most develop- merrts have caluses in their papen! requiring the land· owners to eventually assume responsibility for operating the amenitles. Thus, amenities that are free to you in the ear- ly years may require fees when the developer steps out of the pictufe and turns them over to the landowners. Some developers require landownm to resell their prop- erty through the corporation at a brokerage fee, which can be as high as 10 percent in rural areas. Location -Ease of access fl'om your primary residence is 111 obvM>ua consideration but geography can be vital !or other reasons. IF YOU ARE A skier, y•t cannot or do not plan to ski at the devtlopmen~ then proxi- mity d.. your vacation home lo satisfactory public ski areas becomes important. Tt¥s im- portance dOubles if you plan to rent your second Mme to akiers btcall30 they will pay more r 0 r accommodations located near popular sloptl. Facilities o u ts i d e the development play a role. also. You have to buy groceries and West11ainster TrfU!t One particular surprise is the slmple trench from your house to the .. road through which the sewer line runs. II your plot of land is mostly ledge, that \feoch can cost )'Oil hundreds of dollars more to dig than if your lot is all dirt. So, if you're tramping around this spring looking !or your dream site, fmd out what's beneath the surface. You can find out very easily how much prefab or precut homes cost by writing or visiting manufacturers, but yoo wlD have to push hard to get an estimate of these addi- tional expense<. Best thing to do is to talk to someone who has already built a house on a nearby lot. ENVIRONMEN!' AL laws - BecaU!e vacation communities have be<om< 80 popular the past few years, lllOll states are moviDi awlftiy to prevent developere from pollutlng and des)>olllni woodlands by pass· ing tough environmental laws. Investigate whether there has been any cuitroversy about the dtvelopmtnt yoo are considering and read as much as pooslble about the mood in the state toward such pro- jects. Make aure that sewage plans appear toellllbie. Good BOUrCeS for his kind of Insight are government of- ficials in the town resporl!lble for the area and Io c a I newspaper personnel. Shadow Run Homes Debut Wannington Development Company opens its new $8.5 million Shadow Run com- mtmity of family homes in Westminster today. The 168-home p r o j e c t features unusually spaclQUS homes with many custom features, including a number of new e l ec tronic con- veniences. as well as low in- terest rates. Four basic Shadow Run models are available in a choice of 16 indiv idualized ex- teriors o.n 6.00l to 8.000 square foot lots. giving an almost custom appearance to each neighborhood. - Both one and-tWO;ttory ) homes are offered, with three, four and five bedrooms and up to three baths, ranging in size trom 1,653 square feet to 2,846 square feet . SHADOW RUN homes are priced from $42.950 to. $54.490. Interest rates are as low as 7.8 percent on 8tl percent finan· cing, although buyers can get in for as little as 10 percent down at 8.0 percent intere st. SPACIOUS ROOMS AT SHADOW RUN Primary features of the Shadow Run community arc the s p aci ous r oo ms 11>roui!hoot. including secood· •ary bedrooms and average (in addition to the microwave plan features an oriel bow 150 square feet, providing am-oven), dishwashers, disposals, window in the living room wtlh pie· room for children to live Juminous ceilings and solid a garden shelf and cathedral and pl ay. ~ cabinetry. ceilings, even In the master Large master be d r o o. m The popular past-through bedrQom. The second single suites also offer lounging window with an eiterlor story plan has twin f1reptaces1 areas 9Q that parents can have counter makes indoor-outdoor a separate bt!:akfast nook their own private retreats. entertaining aimple and oon--overlooking the rear yard and . ' The C\l!tom appearance of venient. Several models al.sQ open beams that extend from Shadow Run home!! begins In have private brtakfast nooks the family room through the- apaclous living rooms with adjoining the kitchens. kitchen. VIL~GE raised formal entries and · Each of the homes includes A large parctl of land has high, sometimes t\lt~story •. a family room facing off the been ·set aside by the slQPlng celllr:tgs. many of kitchen that serves es a focal developers for a recreation rough-sawn paneling w Ith point for family gathering QI' center complete with swim· s:A· N JllrAN heavy beam accents. An abun-causal entertaining. The se ming and wading pools and a dance of glass throughout the have wood burning fireplace s paddle tennis court. houac l\Clps 10 brlngt Ilia! "Are riJSO equ!PP'!d fl!l''~~~O!'C1Rlnlll!O!tllll!lW1lmr ·I~----' · ------ outside ln. wU.b a gu log. Spacious modela, open daily from 11 , .. ~tL$0 INCLUDED in the open kltcbena · are colorful ceramic tile 001111tertopo, d®- b1c continuous cleaning ovens formal dining rooms att also a.m. to dusk, take the San featured at ShadQw Run. DiegQ. Freeway to th c Two Jingle atory plans can Drookhurst offramp. Drive be chosen at Shadow Run with north on Broldrurst to OO<>ball three and !ou~ bcdrooffi.'. One block past Edloier. n t=:f A Community by U.S. Oevelopmenl Corpora tion .""LI A Subsidiary of Fl11t Bull do re Bancorp ' --- Why should your landlord have all !he fun? Now, you can put your money to work for you ... earning you interest •.. bu ilding a nestegg for your future. Village San Juan presents beautiful lifestyles at prices so rea~ sonable, you can kiss your landlord goodbye. Delightful Town· homes, and Coun,Jry Court Homes, with private Village patios and courtyards. G.E. appliances and contemporary decor from as littl e as $26,500. Chances are excellent that you can ow~ your own. home, for payments less than comparable rent. Visit Village San Juan in a park like setting around a 3~ acre lake. The fishing is good, the air is crisp and cool, and the living superb In thfs most unique, refreshingly different, picturesque communfty. from 826,500 .... Ml le .... ~ oc.ol•. , • ' I i • I I ! ' i • ' Take-Sin Giego Freeway south to Junlpero--+~ 91 rra exit, Turn lttt under Freew1y to Fron1- "'EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUN ITIES" 1ge Aoa.d then lelt to Village San Juen entry. Furnished model• on dlsptay. Saloa o1flce open dilly (71<) 831-t36t I ,. • • c 18 DAILY PlLOf _______ s'-""-'""''--' -·"-''-"'-'_2_;o._1_9_7l Real Estate Questions/Comment By Realtor Randall Mccardle We own a home in Santa Barbara we .,.. thinkln9 of .. 111119. For 111• 1111 two Y"" 11'1 bMn a rent1I end now we would like to Mii it and get nMximum price. Would you give u1 some tip& of how to pre,..re our home to make It more ulable? We don't mind dol"8 ~ work, but we would Ilk• to IHI that w•',. dolnv th• "right" things. Thank you. J. R., Newport S.och Buying a bouse is an emotional experience as well as a practical and economic one; how much it is worth depends partly on how well the house is prepared for sale. The factors of location1 closeness to shopping schools, churches, transportation are beyond the control of the owner. So are the needs of the po-- tential buyer ... How many bedrooms he must have, entertainment space, the separate little house on the back of tbe lot for Aunt Nellie . But the emotional factors -the owner can do something about those. What about the house's impression? Would a wrought iron railing on the bare cement .entryway, a matching mailbox give it appeal? What about a door painted an inviting color in contrast to the house? Would a Saturday invested digging in red· wood strips edging the flower beds add a touch of neat order the landscaping needs? None of these involve much outlay of cash, yet contribute to the emotional salability of a house. So .does a neatly trimmed lawn. cleaned and paint· ed screens at the windows , a coat of paint on the house if it needs it. Does the door chime work1 and is the brass knocker polished? While keeping a house neat inside is logical company manners which can be put into effect at once, other aspects of the interior cannot. Most buyers look at a house with· a view to what they can ·change to suit their tastes. But that doesn't mean that the worn wallpaper in the entry area shouldn't be replaced, the living room walls rolled with a coat of paint. Ao interior that reflects care, cleanliness and good taste can very well tip tbe scales of a buyer's emotional balance toward saying, "All right, I'll t.ake it." The taste need not agree with the buyer's but it should be consistent in its style. This calls for an objective tour by the owner with the film of habit and acceptance removed from his eyes. He must be cHtical. Is the floor covering in the kitchen worn or out of date as to depress a housewife who just inspected a model home this morning at a development her husband says is a little too far from work? Are the cup- boards aP,pealing? Does the bare bulb in the utility room need a fixture to keep it from being garish? · Everything should work: the light switches, the door lat<:hes, the disposal, the furnace, tbe thermo- st.ate. The water faucets should not chatter or drip, tbe toilels should flush without sticking, the closet doors stay closed. It's one thing for the male prospect to look at the garage calculating its potential as a work- shop, another to peer through the clutter just to see the walls. There should be an impression of order, of a pleasant place. Maybe here some new fixtures could help, a makeshift wall shelf anchored properly so the paint cans don't seem about to fall off, tools bung on nails. How about landscaping in back? It should be neat, with as much appeal as possible. In our state, back yard living can be important. A patio and yard should look lived in, not discarded. The Realtor, when he lists your house for sale, wants you to get a fair price. He will make more suggestions, especially if you ask for them. Ed itor's Note: Randall R. McCardle is a·n invest· ment analyst, college lecturer, and author of "Real \._ __ £'.state in California." Send your comments and ques- ~ns to Randall R. McCardle, c/o the Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. Decorator Assisting Mobile Home Buyers 1 Famous last words often have a definite Jack of finality when they pertain to absolute things. And, new mobilehome residents who once said, "This will be the last home we ever buy," are finding those words rather difficult to swallow after experiencing the new lifestyle, according to an Orange County in t e r i o r designer. "Most or the mobilehomes I have he~ped people decorate are supposed to be the last homes they will ever live in " said Clara Rogers, a 20-y~ veteran or decorating coaches. "However, after living in their new homes, people will come to me for advice on furni shing their next mobile home." Mrs. Rogers said persons 'vho would never have hired an interior decorator for a conventional home are using her services now because they are provided free for new residents at the $2.5 million, 201-space Shorecliffs Mobile d>untry Club, 3000 Calle Nuevo, San Clemente. "Generally," she s a i d , "persons buying mobilehomes know what styles, colors and designs they want in their coaches since they 'know' this will be the 'last home they will ever buy. 1 11 AFTER A particuJar floor plan has been 5"1ected and Mrs. Rogers has an idea of what design schemes a fam ily Ir interested in, she works complex depicting actual park Jife. I "Homes "at Shorecli£fs were furnished in a style that should appeal to most people l with various color and design plans in each modEil," said Mrs. Rogers. ! I ''Traverse draperieS are one of lhe features incdrporated l into almost every ffiodel at Shorecliffs,'' the designer said, ''because nearly eve r y on e1 wants to take run advantage of the views of the ocean and surrounding countryside." l\tRS. ROGERS s t arte rl decorating "travel trailers" - which is no longer an acceptet' term for luxury mobilehomes __. nearly 20 years ago when her husdand , Gordon, began working for a mobilehome manufacturer., He is now part owner ol Viking Mobile Homes in Anaheim near Mrs. Rogers' office. "Not only will shoppers for new mobile homes find all of the luxury and convenience of conventional homes," s al d Mrs. Rogers, "but they wilt also see a sharp contras t between the terraced, hilltop layout at Shorecliffs Mobile Country Club and the kind of park I began decorating for." Shorecliffs, located above the 18-hole golf course and country club bearing the same name, offers coach spaces from $140 to $180 per month. ,__-nwl,.lh_lhe1m arrangi!!J and helJ!= 1. ?!d- 1 to cooritina e a Il .U decorative aspects. Al the !&-acre Shorccliffs park for adulls, the pioneer designer has fully decorJted eight Viking model coaches for visitors' viewing. The units are sc& up in a mobile village Ask Andy .. ~ .. . -.. . . .. . , Tight Mortgage Market Hurting By LEN CllJUIY ., ...... ,,.... llllenWllHMll A penon trying to buy a house ia: in a lot worie position than be would have bee• In June, a federal eeMt:>mtst says, because of larger down payments required and less money available to finance mortgages. Harris · C. Friedman, the chief economist of the Federal Home lA>an Barut Board, said thls came about despite in-- creases in state usury ceilings in recent months and higher interest charges in states without ceilings. Friedman, in an interview about rising mortgage rates, aald the 1ptraon who waited tW. molilltl to llux · a ltoute ,now may be completely out of lbe ma~ l>ecl!IW! of the tight mortr8'• nloney supply. MORE '111AN $1 billiQn available for mortgages in June has been withdrawn from savings accounts, he said, which has the potential of eliminating flnancjng f o r 30,000 homes. The "real mortg age market" Is between nine 81\d 91.\ percent, Friedman said. Home buyers in areas with ra tes below 9 percent can ~~~~~~~~~~ ' secure a mortgage, he said, only U they make "aubstan- tla1" down1]>a~,. are im· portant bank &aver$· or work with real estate btokers who are good bapk CUllOmerl. Bank o!flcialB in Bullalo and Albany, N. Y.; said Tl)ursday that they are lending m>.>rtgage money only at eisht percenj r3tes and with down payments of about one third, compared to JO and 20 percent lll June. SAVINGS AND loan officials in Wasbiogt!>n, D.C., and Maryland, which have eight percent ceilings, have virtually frozen commitments this month. Marylaq;I and Washington money Is going to Virginia. which bas no ceiling, one official said. In MiclUgan, where rates range from 7% to 81h percent, bank i n ghofficials said mortgage money has been available, althbugh there are suggestions ol tightening. The Cook County, DI., Coun- cil of Insured Savings is gran- ting a few mortgages at eight percent, while in Oklahoma eight percent lo:i;ns a r e available only with 2Q percent or higher down paymenls. Most Oklahoma and Arkansas loans art going ~t 8\i and 81" percent. NEW YORK and New Jersey rabed their mortaage ceilings to eltht· -t In re- cent weekS, aft\! the Federal Housirlt Administration and Veterans Administration in- creased their maximums to 81' percent. Friedman said the net effect has been thal a 135.000 home with a $30,000 mortgage bought in June would cost the buyer $72,000 for principal and ---J REAL ESTATE interest over 30 years. Now, the same $30,000 mortgage costs $75,600 over 25 years, he said. -.. ~ --~ _,2------==~ =----:::·-=-'!i?'""---~ ---····· I • ,_ .. _ .-.... - H you're J>h!ttning a rt Beac~move, ~urry folyour c~ice! Half gone in under half a year and the rest will not wait long. Sea, sky, harbot 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 live 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 toda~ if you please. Sign up! Good things like these super seacoast buys just don't last forever! CONDOMINIUMS 'IWO,rffREE AND FOUR BEDROOM HOMES. FROM . ' . , $62,995 From Pacific Coast Highway and Superior Avenue intefsection, drive up Superior to Newpqrt Crest entrance. Sales office: #12 Rabon Court. ()pen daily J()j)IJ a.m. to Sunset. Telephone(7141645-614L Winner of the building industry's coveted Gold Nugget 1973 Award of Merit for innovative housing ~ Stunning condominiums clustered abOut handsome, landscaped courtyards. ~· . Day and night recreati onal.facilities include heated swimming pool, lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. . ,$. Each home features rich shag carpeting, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, wet bar, sunning decks, dramatic Master Suite, and exciting all-electric kitchen with l.uminous ceilirig. $ Double oven cooking center. trash compactor; disposer and dishwasher included. $ Fully enclosed 2·car garages with finished ' interior walls and automatic door opener. $ Available in eight distinctive floorplans with a wide array of standard features. ' ,$. Each home is a masterpiece · of luxury, comfort, convenience and superb , construction. ,$. All exterior maintenance provided. . . . • ,f • . ·!,'¥ef,,.' -'} ;., "'\ • • 4 • ' ,. •• . . Workers Priced Out La!16'1! Criticizes Housing Cutb~ks • • BY ED TOWNSEND C1WMtf• .-c ................ NEW ,YORK -American ' workers art belll( ''p~ out o! lhe d>atkel lot bili,i houf. in.a -private homes or apartmenll,11 organized labcr complains. 1 Federal programs · for low and mlddl .. ln<ome houolng havo been cut beck. According to the AFL-CIO, 11In tern\! of boullllg, we are tn a nlghlmlre era, at leut a bud- dlng crlltJ, II not one In full bloom." 'Ille houalng slluatloo na· tlonally waa one of lhe REAL ESTATE Addlna t'o tho -· pro!> Jew, lhe Nixon ad- mlnlatratton moratorium im· posed In January on federally aubsldlzed houolng, wblcb once accounted for 25 percent of all new single-family homes and apartments, has s h a r p l y curtailed new starts. FROM 43S,Ollt In 1970, starts dropped to fewer than 300,000 In tm lllld now are running at even 1 lower rate. 11'8 1uboldl>ed housing Is largely for Jow·lncome families, ~ elderly who need 120,000 new units annually, and lower-paid workers. economic 'problems on lhe "-------J agenda of the federation's ex-1be no-growth movement In many areas, pressed for en- housing are "in deep shock," vironmental purposes, also accordlng to A FL. C 1 0 has limited new construction ,, . Record Sales Noted At Big Canyon Homes ecutive council at Its mldsum- :rner meeting in Chicago last :week. Many members of the polic)1naklng council had hor· ror stories o1 hiijh--rUlng hous-. Ing prices, nol justlllable, Ibey insisted, on a basis of labor costs. (through moratoriums on research figures. 'Ibey are water and sewer t I e -i n finding: pennlts) and Increased the • Houses they cannot crunch on workers seeking possibly afford. The median homes. Builders, says the price of a new home nationally AFL-CIO, prefer to put up Broodmoor Homes' last unit Company's $60 mi 111 o n ONE MEMBER. Floyd E. Is $31,500 arid rising; used h l gher-priced, bigger-profit of exclusive homes in Big Can-cowitry-club community of Smith, president of the homes In ~b1y good con· homes and apartments. yon bu experienced record Big Canyon, with guard-gate International Assoclatlon of-di.tion have lncreued in cost Actually, there were 2.4 sales during the pa.st two security and a separate, ex- Machlnlsts, linked his com-by several thousand dollars or million starts in 1972, more months, according to Richard elusive 18-hole golf course plaints to sharp crlUcllln at ~re within the put year, and than the average for the E. Winn, vice president of wllhln t h e neighborhood, "President Nixon's. solution to rental costs have ~ up prevlou.t several years. But Richard B. ~th, l n c. , Broadmoor Homes are priced hts own persorial housing roughly 31 percent olnc:e 19118. lhe projected ffiute for 1973 is cjevelopers ol lhe Newport from $99,500 to $130,000, shortage." • I Interest rates thal haft less lhan two million, wllh a Beach project. 'Ille four-bedroom, lhr ... Smith's critlcl,ef\ slruck a gooe "beyood prohlblllve to con t In u I n f .ooncentrallon Aooordlng to Winn, sales beth homes feature such responsive note iunong labor's preposterous," says lhe AFJ,. im1olY In mld<lle and bJ«ber· since July I total $1.2 million, el~: eJtras as calbedMI leaders. The Prest dent• s CIO. Without updating them income-housing, and at' sales wilh less than 20 Of the c:e1 , thre&<:ar garages and po p u I a r i t y timong top by figuring ln new rises, the prices that would a fr a i n original Sl homes offered rer at ieast tW'O fireplaces in each unionists, never ' high, has federation says conventional workers' inC()mes and perhaps m$lng unsold. Many choices model. Standard items include slumped more as .a resuJt of mortgage Interest rates run be out of the range of 80 per· models and locatlona remain wet be.rs, separate family Water g a~ e , the ad-fn:m 7.5 percent to 8.5 per-cent of au U.S. households. available, be. said. ' rooms and formal .dining ministration'$ handling 0 f cent, up aOOut one point in a To labor, needs of American "When these last few lx>me1 rooms. • economical affairs, the White year, or roughly $4,400 ad-workers are being widely ig-are sold, they will be gooe Located across fr 0 m House position on minimum-d.itional cost over the life of a nored. forever," Winn added, "and . Newport Center off San Joe.- wage and trade legislation 2>year mortgage on a $30,000 Rents are substantially we do not expect similar quin Hills Road. the Broad- sought by J,abor, and what home. higher, too, making adequate-designs or this kind of setting moor Homes sales and model Smith challenged as Ni:1on's size units less available as an to ever be duplicated." oomplex may be reached via "tapping the Treasury for (THE NA'nONAL Associa-a I t er n a t l v e to home The reasons fOl' ~ high Big Canyon Drive. Models almost S2 million so far to im-Uon of Home B u J I d e rs ownership. In 1969, acme 32 rate of sales, according to featwing decoration by Lois prove his personal estates, 11 estimates that a one-point percent of all apartments Winn, include the exclusivity Harding and Associate of while shutting olf funda to boo<t In Interest drives 3.1 rented for less than llliO a ol lhe Big Canyan community, Orange may be viewed daily what the IAM president -and million families out of--~the month. Now only 13 percent do as well as lhe quality and ap-bun 10 a.m. until dusk at 5 others ln labor -call sociaUy housing market.) and more than 38 percent rent preciatioo value ol the homes. ll'orrey Pines Lane within the • for $200 a month or more. Located within '"· Irvin unity necessary programs. An actual natiooal housing -----------------"~..:_..:_::.•:_comm==::::::.· _____ _._~~ Smith cited reports o f shortage. '!be AFLCIO says $703,000 spent for "security11 that only 1 percent of eiisting reasons at Mr. NI :ton's s:Jn l~familr. housln 1J California· White House at San g vacan~ · availab e for sale and that Clemente, and Sl.2 million most recent housing has been similarly spent at his Key encted fer middle-end-up tn- Bisc.ayne, Fla., estate. come levels. NOTING :nu T reporters . As outlined ......ily In a na. were first told that "aecurity" tton~ publl~atioo of ~ measures cost '39 525 then CIO s ~ttee on Political $1119 38S and flnaU ' '48& 3S2 Education, lhe federatloo's Mr 'smith asked. y ..:" ' • housing study reports that in "What woul~-.., ~ U ,New . York City's postwar union elflce,. · • , . · 'iilf • L •. v_~ t t own develOJlllltlll union mom!JOn y Ii: . lllil "11d DIW for 11,000 . . . . . ,. .. , .. DAILY PILOT c I\ Apartment Guide Book Availabfu . STARTING NOW! A UnJqua Concept for Eleglnt L.Mngl eeaUt1ru1 country townhomes in an English garden. Priced from $26,500 to $40,950 Th• kid• m1y be grown and gon•.· And JOU'NI Nldy to moft. Don~ gl\'e 'up ttl• •l1911nc1. Ju1t gin up lhe d-t See lheae matt exciting new town· homes being built by teams ol l l!Pflrt workmen. Sherwood VIiiage In Ana- helm-lhe fashionable naw community. And It's In an absolutely Irrep laceable locallon. Air Condillonlng 11 ju&t one of a long list ol extra-value standard fea- tures. Ch oice plans. Come now. Make your aelactton 1oday ... even tho' our models aren't Y•t completed. Insure the pleuure ol ycur own lownhom1 on your own lot (1 lot you own!) In a secure, brlck~walled country garden. Anof1M1 ollf•t•ndlng 8uocolH'oc/ffo De'""'-"' ... ~ - ~ertuoob billtt ANAH'IM ge Exit ttie Senta Ana Freeway at Katella Avenue Ind drive west put OltnfYland ind th1 Anehelm Convention Center to West Street. Tum letl on Well to 11'11 cor· ner ol Orangtwood Avenue and Witt Street ' ! Acid-913 w ... OIMQOWOOd, -· Collfomla (71•) 637·2102 FINAL UNI! • t .'•I"•'' " l I ~ ' , Ill" the taas :A!atflcln ~ now V. ~ •I ciit.:1;;...; <ii~ · 11\Jel ·-ih.ibom..;. ~ e Miami ;. comfortable lives!+ -~ Qr ~~ l':l Wtft Cltt apartments furnlsbid "1' ~Ir fa';,',;'; ' ·tll;IOO I I s· t unions, and1 ~ for' by • uary, members' dues . · " ' 'Ille study also reported lhat ' I " . ,) ' TMli ~ST" OPPQl\TUNITY ~TO 'PURCHASE AN AYRES BUILT HOME IN HUNTINiTON BEAGH .· L:ESS THAN A MILE FROM HUNTINStON STAtE BEACH •. SURFING, FISHING, BO AT. ING, SWIMMING, PICNICING, 'ETC •.. ALL THIS PLUS THE I I ' 1\ Still, S m I t h • s .harp }n Chicago, . homes lhat scld criticisms ol lhe President and or $21,000 IJI 1962 now are his housing ottered council valued at 143,000 and in members, never befoi!: as =gh, N.C., the cost of a ready to take Issue -any bed,room house has rism issue -with the White House $10,000 m two years. The And the critlcisma of e:1~ average cost of homes in the pendltures beyond norm a t LM Anaeles are ,has leaped Washington Wblte House snd upward by 14,500 IJI tbe !sat Camp David costs livened six months alone, the study discussloos ol whst unlonisu said. consider to be one of the coun- try's top prlo<lty problems today : houalng. AFFLUENT AS m o s t workers now are those who are shopping around for better Firm Plans ,New Office In Irvine Donald C. McHone, pres!· dent and chainnan of the board of Signal Landmark Properties, Inc.. bas an· nounced the planned move! of his firm to the Irvine Industrial Complex. Signal Landmark Is now constructing a five building Jn~ dustrlal office complex in Irvine, a portion of which Will be the new headquarters for the company. Michael O'Dell or Signal Landmark's industrial dlvislon said, 11The five buildings will have a total or 70,000 square rpet, of which our offices will occupy 18,000 square feet. The J'emalndcr will be aval!Jble lor le&se." 1 The 3.8 acre site will hav~ a Ol>mpleted value of more than fl mllllon. It is located on Sky P~rk Circle In Irvine. IN WASBINGTON, D.C., ac- cording to lhe AFUIO lludy "the actual average for ne~ housln' ts in the m I d $40,000 s." In a recent Satur- day real-estate section of the Washini<too Poet, with display ads listlng prices in 52 new developments, the average starting price for one-family homes was about $45,000. Prices started at $22,500 In one of the 52 developments, at $28,995 and $29,990 In lhe next two most reasonable developments, $31,900 in the next two, $32,990 in a sixth $33,990 in the next three, and then up, up, up. According to union researchers, Washington prob- ably ranks as one of the cost· llest hoUslng markets In lhe country, but, they say, ll la not !'too unlike most ma Jo r cities," give or take a few thousand dollars on t h e average. ALTHOUGH LABOR I s widely blamed for the high cost, and certainly con- slruction·union pay has risen sharply in the past decade, the AFUIO not unexpecledly absolves labor or resp<>nsibiLity as 11a major component" or higher houslng coets. It blames, instead, "the Incredibly swift rise In the cost of land, materials, and in- terest rates." Technological advances, In· duding a greater use of fabricated produCll In con- strtlction, have cut the re- quired man-houn in home building, FINEST CONSTRUCTION IN THE INDUSTRY. ~ l;a Cuesta "Buy The Sea"~ FltOM $5" .... ~ Featuring: •. •Ano kittHl!NS • BVILT-IN DISHWASHER • CONTINUOUS CLEANING OVEN wrrn STYLISH DARK GLASS DOOR • TRASH COMPACTOR • HEAVY DUTY DISPOSER • TEMPERED GLASS SLIDING WALLS .... • LARGE KITCHEN PANTRIES • ST A IN LESS STEEL KITCHEN SINKS • HAND TEXTURED WALLS • CULTURED MARBLE PULLMAN TOPS • SHOWERS OVER AU. TU!IS • LARGE WATER HBATEllS ° FASIDONABLE OVAL BASINS IN AIJ..BATHS • ACOUSTIC CEILINGS 0 CUSTOM LIGIITING FIXTURES THllOUGHOur • !IUU.T·IN TV AND TELEPHONE OUTLETS • TILE AND SHAKE ROOFS • CATHEDRAL CEILINGS • MASTER BEDROOM VANITIES AND LAR°'GE cLOsETS • BALANCED POWER. FULL WIDTH PLATE GLASS MIRRORS IN ALL &Arns • CUSTOM DESIGNED HAND FINISHED HARDWOOD KITCHEN CABINETS • GOLD ANODIZED ALUMINUM KITCHEN WINDOWS • LARGE GRACIOUS ENTRIES • SOME FORMAL DiNING ROOMS • WOOD-BURNING FIREPLACES Win1 GAS LOG LIGIITERS • UNDERGROUND unLITIES \ ARCHITECTURALLY COORDINATED _,...._~;,;i... •DESIGNER SELECTED HARDWARE IN !AN • CONCRETE DRIVES • WET BARS • SERV&-THllOUGH PATIO.KITCHEN WINDOW I GARAGE DOOR OPENERS AYRES SINCE 1905 • 11 0'Dell also noted that Signal 11Pndmark's current offlco C9mplex Is now being offered f9r sale or lease. There are l--11--~'f0i,~.:.•~b~uildlng__s_, including a 2. '\'>l'Y warehouse , with 8825 net· i table square fC<ll on 1.69 a es. The complex Lo located a li1311 N. Century Boulevard I nta Ana just off Harbor evant. Bui the cost of land as a ponion of the sales pri ce of a house <has doubled in the postwar era, from 11.6 percent of the cost to more than 22 percent. Costa of lumber, wallboard;onti--nthU--bastc housing mattr:lala h a v e jumped SO pcrctnl or more In lhe put year -lumber alone adding 11,200 lo the price of a new house In the $28,000 range •Ince Jut year, say• AFUIO. ~ LAGIIESTABYTHE SEA _ . . . (714) 968-2929 HUNTINGTON BEACH (714)962-1371 .~ _.,..,.. ........ -- I '. . ' • • • •• . ....... . . .. , .. ,. -·. ·-··· . '• .. • ' ' DAILY PILOT Sunday, A1t911st 26, 1973 EI Toro Project Now Open . E 1 ab orate recreational amen!Ueo, low d,..ity and ... panslve greenbelt areas are among the bl&lilill!bl of a 16.~ acre ..........,. development which opeQed laJt week in the foothllJo of El Thro wbero 14S residences are beini: built in a .... million master-planned community. ••After esteosive rtsearch among to-Olde buyers· and a thorough investlgalloo '11 the existiDg El Toro boilsing market, we have designed a townhouse community to meet coosumer demands for quality constructi.001 low density and . -• 1 .• ~ full·lacility !Ocial and recrea-gym equiixnen~ and saww. MOST PLANS include a augmented with vlnyl.aabestoo range from $28,9IO for tlie tw<>- FULLY EQUIPPED CLUBHOUSE AT CAREFREE EL TORO TOWNHOUSE DEVELOPMENT SV#OOPING, LOW PROFILE ROOF AT LA CUESTA'$ GRANADA tional amenities,'' 'a Id Also included," be added, fenced landscaped front entry floor tile. The kitchen cornea bedroom single story Augusta ~mu I'.· Br~. ex~tive "is a .billiards room and a courtyard and fenced rear equipped with ceramic-tile · model which features double vice president ~ general refreshment center.". . private patio, and a formal en-counter 'tops. front entry doors to $33,980 fo r manager ol Hallcraft Homes · . . th f bedroo t to of Los Angeles, Inc. Outd~r facilities in~ude a try way. Kitchen pass-through Each, to'!'Jlhouse bas a front e our-m wo s ry uwe are offering a much swlmm111g pool, sun ~eeks, windows facilitate patio al-entry t)IVO-e81' garage w~lch, in plan. Terms nnge from cash La Cuesta Homes Final Beach Unit Opens lower density than the typi-and gas ba~. Bicycle fresco dining. the m·ajorlty of floor plans, ,to five percent, do~ con- cal townhouse development," trails and an;abuodance of Exterior luxury featwes of also contains•the washer' and ventlonal flnaricing. Breen declared, "thereby pro-landscaped green~lt area:a the homes include shake roofs dryer hook.ups. ~,~ception Lawn care, c I u b h o,u s e . vidioi expansive open areas now among the residences. and rough.sawn rustic\ siding to this is the Greenbrier lllOdel Sw,immlqg, . pool and other and greenbelt zones for the 'J;ermed Care1ree ~.Toro, and a minlmal use of stucco which has a separate interiOr maintenance including the ex- The grand opening of the final unit of 24 homes is now underway Bt La Cuesta by the Seci in HUntington Beach. The location, less than a mile from Huntington State Beach on Brookhurst, is one of the last prime residential sites near the ocean in Huntington Beach. ' The two story homes have four and five bedrooms and two to three bathrooms. Prices ,range from $52,900 with conventional financing of- fered, ae<;ording to Bud Fricker, vice president of Ayres Realty, exclusive sales agents for the builder Don Ayres Jr. Prices include continuous cleaning ovens with stylish dark doors, ranges, dishwashers, garbage dispas- ers and trash compactcn in the built·in kitchens. The homes have cultured marble pullman tops, showers over all tubs, large water healers and oval basins in all baths. Tile and shake roofs are available, depending on the model and taste of the buyer. Big, gratjous entries, some formal dining rooms, cathedral ceilings, wood-burn- ing fireplaces, concrete drives, wet bars and serve-through patio kitchen windows are also included. common enjoyment of all · after . i t s maintenance-free w h .i c h B r e e n t e r m s laundry room. terior of 'each townhouse. will The plans and construction residents." leisure-oriented life style,~ the "characteJi.stics more com-All 'of the townhouses face · be co.vered by an automtic techniques at La Qlseta by developrµent features ,homes patible to single famlly home front private · streets" with the monthly carefree El Toro the Sea have been developed "111E R E CR E A TI o N ranging ~p to foor bednioms, coostruction." Home interiors living area and· patio opening .Homeowners As!Ociaticlt lee. and perfected by the Ayres facilities," Breen explained, 21h: baths. 1be majority of the have refrigerated al r -con-to the greenbelt areas. Eaclt Funisbed and decorated firm by building thousands of "include a cenll'ally located floor plans cootain three ditiooing, fully e q u 1 p p e.d of the homes baa sliding gi~ models ore -f!'W" )0 am s u c c e 5 s f u 1 r e sklences clubhouse equipped with a bedrooms and two baths, one kite.hen with range, oven, doors leading to the patlo. to 8 pm SundQ' ·throulh Fri· throughout Southern calilornia large fireside social lounge, wltb 1,400 'Square !eel ol disposer and disbwasber, wall· day <and unW I p;n on Satur· since 1905. physical fitness room with liveable area.~ to-wall· nylon carpet t n g PRICES FOR the homes day. There are lour floor plans,l-''-'---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- available and ten ei:terion, bringing the po6Sible c.unbin- aUons to 20 foc a custom neighborhood. · A sales office and furnished and decorated model homes are open daily at Brookburst Street and Atlanta Avenue, Huntington Beach. The sales information telephone i s 968-2929. Crest Units Cited i Your Sea Terrace Honie is only 3/4 of a mite from the ocean~ Wood Council Honors Newport Project AWARO-WINNING NEWPORT CREST UNITS Homestead Act Due For Det1·oit Revival? DETROIT (UPI) -Detroit Isn't exactly a frontier, but there may-soon be homestead· ers oo. its horizon. Philadelphia Ci t y Coun- cilman Joseph Coleman made a visit to Detroit and spoke to the city's C0mmon Council members about a revival of the old west's Homestead Act. Coleman proposed t h a t abandoned homes in t h e Detroit area be given to "homesteaders" for a token fee and a promise that they would fix up the hom as .and live in them for at lea"st five years. tomey Said. "As a result, •.'t'e have in turn poor, crime-rid- den communities. and blighted cities." Coleman said there are five key factors in the awarding of homes. First, those applying for the low a:& homes mWit be 21 years of age or the head o! a family. Second, they must be U.S. citir.ens or declare their in- tentioo of being naturali?.e<I. THIRD, THEY must be financially able to provide $8,000 in rehabilitation work to tile home, or have trade skills COLEMAN WA S the to carry out s u c h Jm- originator d. Philadelphia's provements . Urban Home1tead Act that Fouzjh, Ibey must begin was si~ into Jaw. July zo. remva~ the llome within 60 He said -S , 0 0 O days ol taking ~. and Pbilade1Jitl1DS bave ajiplied be able to bring it up to city !or the homes 111¥'9 the law building codes ~thin two went into ellect. • years. "It is now more crltJcal than And fmally, they must prom- In the 1800'1 that we eettle our ise to live in the home Jor at cities," Coleman explained. least five years. "The question bl: Whether we · as a nation can all'wd not to ~ DETROIT councilmen Newport Crest, a new '33 million IUDZry condo~um community in Newport Beacb, ha•· been honored .·with the American Wood Co u n c i l.1 s Design for Better U.ving Award. • · The 460-unit project was honored. for its excellent laDd planning, architectural design, and creative use of wood, a·c- cording to the American Wood Council. The award was 'the secoDd the community has received. Jn June, Newport Crest received a Gold Nugget Award of Merit for its excellence of design at the Pacific Coast Builders Conference. The contemporary rustic buildings at the luxury com- munity have cedar shingled roofs, sidings of rough-sawn wood, and wide wooden decks. Windows and doors are trim- med with Western red cedar .. mE RESULT is a natlD'al weathered look which blends completely with the beach en- vironment. Land planning !or Newport Crest has resulted in the.,·pro- ject being developed in a series of indidivdual neighborhoods. Homes are clustered around landscaped courtyards. Courtyards contain s u c b amenities as lawns, shrubs, and benches where residents can meet and relax, and ac- tivity cetlten, which con. lain such facililies .. putting greens or badminton courts. The community also bas a large free-form swimming pool, a therapeutic pool, and two tennis courts. NEWPORT CR E S T con- dominium homes are priced from $62,995, with excellent conventional finanCing available. Included with each borne are kitchens with built-in ranges and self-cleaning ovens, trash compactors, dishwashers, and disposers; gaJ fire places, and wet bars. Buyers may -between shag or plulh ny)mt carpeting. Automatic garage d o or openen, MCDrity locks 'at en- try doon, privacy locks on master bedroom suites, dim- mer switc;hea oo dining room lights, and gu barbecue ouUets oo balcony decks are other features ol all IDlitsl ' - Sparkling aunny days. Cool, breeze-swept eve- ninp. Laguna Niguel baa brought a wholly fie•h, new look and zest to Cali- ·fomia coutline living-the IUjM!ibiy-«!yied, DeW Sea 'll!mlce Homes. Sailboata dot the· blue Pacific. Gulla wing over the sun. Catalina is in the distance. And the white sands at water's edge are but a % mile stroll away!· · The inside of your home is equally inepiring. Elegant 1 & 2 story models offer a choice of 3 & 4 bedrooms with up to 3 baths. Softly car- peted interion, in major Jiving areas,. blend with the warmth of wooded m:teriots. Fire- places are flanked by oozy convemation areu inBUDltm Jiving roomo. Sumptuous all~c .kitchma have GE double cmm, JaDge, dish- ,,.._ mddlapooer. u .. at~ own Sea 'Im-Recreation 0'111lfwithpoolmdiaangeiaaftilabletoY,OQ tmQlllhlllllllbenbiplo the~Aafi. I ,. ' N @ l ciation-for a monthly fee. 'll!Dnis is ideal on the beauti- fu l courts of the Lacu.nil. Niguel Tellllia Club (mem- benbipa are awil•ble). And Dana Point Harbor, ''heme port" for Laguna Niguel, with its fleet mooraga for 2,000 craft, ia just 212 milel totheaouth. • II you'd like to ...,.. ti.. new BU?ge of Jiving_ by the sea, and tmjoy the freshness of this o<ean·oool climate, come to California's newest Coast Town-The Sea 'Thriace. Drive through the private guard gaw and come and browse through the model S.. TurraceHomes ... as invitingaAanocean cruise· from $55,6011 to 586,800. Dilec:tionll: Fiom Loa Angeles, go llOUth .. .. Son Dieso/Sont.: Ana l"n!eft.Y"to Grown Vaill!y Parkwly alt. Right (•PPIVSo 6 ml1eo) ' to Pacific Cout lflabway. 'Left 1 mlle' to ... ~,-....... --~ develop today'! !rontiei's " said Ibey would thoroughly Jn.. Coleman pointed out j,, the v'"tiJ•IA> the posslbUlty of NEWPQRT CREST 11 being PlJt I' . l'iij d! t Detroit council ·•·t there are such an act and -IO develoJ>l!d l>y Podllc N.C., a I our I Q +o· ai\/ come 0 --inore than nine •,;;Ullon abon· ~-the !~gove,,,r-ln<. Grant-'~ «!I~~,-..._,.....,,_._~------''-'=-""'-""-''-' ~._._.» 'L -., • :~ne;ibe=li)t~= =~~°'~P.'IUCh•pro-~=~Id~~ ·.• ·aguna N1·guel • t·he ~ho1·ce commun· ity o! a dying natioo.'' "'ltw II one ~! thooe rare . genaral contnlotor. Arohltect L \,. ,.,.,.._ that combintS the lot lt>e pro)tcl WU IUdtard L. nry Nllatlc and t he Domlan. • ' • ''111£Y LEAD to poor ad>oob, poor education, ig- norant • n d unproductive citiuns," the Phlladelphia at.- • ldeollll!c al the 1811\e time," Newport Creal b located lludlollonierdolllllfVW..,.l.'orlr,-&eoN.,.,_bpA-Qoa JltDonW.il"".~~·(™l•- DetrUt-i»uncllman Car I above Pacific Coaot lllghway, Levine said. just of! Superior Avenue. ' • 1 ~'1 .. O- ta le r h n· f,~ ill ic j. i .. ' '' ; These are all BRAND NEW 1 97~ CHARGERS. 'Fully equipped. _ Ser. #'s (WL21 :c ?G-242330) (WL21-C3,IS-242329) • . • -- . • ·. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $78 . DOWN $78 A MONTH . YOUR CHOICE 5258.8 : $71 i1 tof1I dn, pymt.' $71 i1 fof•I mo. pym+. incl. t•x; lic1ns1 •n•(· •11 ctrryini ch1r911 .. ~on •ppr, cr.dit for 42 mo1, O•f•rred pymt. pric• $3354 incl. ftx l lic•n••· ANNUAL :.Pll CENTA•l U.TI 11.30%. ., • IMM.DIATE DELIVERY , $75 DOWN $75 · A MONTH FULL PRICE 52188 $75 i1 fot•I dn, pymt. $75 is tof•I mo: pymt. i~I. t•x, lic•ns• &: •II c•rryinq ch•r,•s on •PP'· cr•dlt for· 36 mos: D•ftrr.d pymt. pric• $2775 incl. t•x &: lic•111•. ANNU~l Pll~ CINTA•I RATE 11.4toir.. ~ '73 ·DODGI WAGQNS : ' . . ~-S.EOANS EVERY BAAi-io1 NEW 1973 POLAR~:...MONACS..-C~RONET 1WAGON 'OR ~EDAN W!LL BE SOLD THIS WEEK Fott.QNLY . J59 OVER INVOICE. -'-'· IMMEDIATE DELIVERY YOUR s59 OVER CH01CE INVO.ICE ' PlUS ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV With purch·ese'of Polera -Monaco -Coronet . , W~gon , or ,Sedan · .. -LARGEST SEL.ECTION ;OF . DO'DG'E VANS IN THE wo·RLD! . . ~~73 DODGE ~·a.1 ·00 VAN e SUPEll VANS e C~FflN VANS e WIN~W VANS e CUSTOM YANS -9 ALL COLORS AND ·OPTIONS SALE PRICED NOW-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ·' '73 SPORTS~~ -1·100 WINDOW WAGON ~A ~ ~· . ' v.a, auto. trans., mags-& tires, radio & healer plus full foctory equipment. Used, low miluge. (83026N) $2988 FULL . PRICE IMMEDIATE DUIVEBl lift 11 ..... a nnif, $1'2 ii•· , •• me. ll'fll'IL llkt: tlx. lie-• 111 c1nyiltf dlli'9el ... tW. cM"flrM--.~ P"fl'lf. JlfiCe $l1M IKl ffx a . V-c ... w. ANNUAL PEllCl!NTAGI ltATE 11.tn.. V-8 engine, outo. Irons., AM/FM _.radio, $ 3 6 8 8. , power 1Merf119,. ,~rn bar, dual n!irrors, · · bri~~t bumpers ·front & rH r, 5 wheels 15x550. (812AF3VO.Sl48n FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE 'DELIVERY $111 Is "111 M.. llYNI. $111 h .. ••• """· lllcl t•x. lk-.. cAdlt fir 41 "'"" .l>tfen'tll ""''· llriC• W7J 111(1. IU: A ~ ANNUAL PEllCl!NTAOI ltATa 11.11%. COMPAC.T CAR . .C·EN:TER ' ,,. .ONE . OF THE LARGEST SELECTION.$ ' . . . . ,~, ' ~. ' \ : ~N·"t.ORANGE .COUNTY! PINTOS ~ YI~,~· •.. DAT$UNJ . t DA~T$' .~TOYOTA$ • COLTS .,MAVERICKS e:.vwt.s r ' . YOUR ·CHOIC'E . . ~ $3lQn-:$31 -Mo. '72 FORD ' Pl·NTO .. ....... ~ . . Radio, H1•fer1 fuJll_'-J~•ctory equipped. ' --J208 .. "!'I>'-.~ ' . '71 TOYOTA Corolla. Rad io, hei fer, fully ·fa'C:torY equiP~ed .l615DBVI -, ' .. . "J~-_•::(~ .• <.i: ., .... ~/). 'f -. ~ ..... . ...... .., .. . ·' ,. :-:-«<, ~ .. ~: $)I i1 tot.iii ·dOwn pymt. $)I is tot•I monthfV·p;tmf. Inc.I. '71 DODGE COLT '69 DODGE .GT DAR·T • t•x, lie•"••, •nd •II c1rryin9 ch•'1•• on •ppr: ·c;:•dit for 36 mot. D1f•rr•d pymf. pric• i1 $1147 incl. t•x I lic•n••· ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE .. 13.51 %. Radio, heifer, chrome wheels I 6H23 K 15105846 1 Dart. Hardtop, automatic, power 1teerin9 , vinyl top. l·ZLJ586 ) ' • '69 ROADRUNNER $34oN. $34Mo. ..,.RIH, f•ctory •ir, powtr 1t11rin9, l•nd•u top. IYQY737J $)4 is tol•I down pymt. $]4 ii tot.I monthly PY"'t. incl. $988 t•x, lictnse, •nd 111 c•rryln9 ch1r9•1 on •ppr. c:r•dlt for F~ll 36 mos. Oef•rr•d pymt. pr1ct it $1251 incl. flX & licens•. Pf1ce ANNUA L P'RCENTA&E RATE 12.50% '70 MONTE CARLO , . ·s.s 1 oN. S5 IMo. Autom•tic, pow•r 1t••ri11g 1 r•dio. 1161AFWJ $51 ls tot1I down py mt. $51 i1 tot•I monthly pymt. incl. t1x, lic•n11, $1488 •nd 111 c•rrying ch1rg11 on appr, credit for 36 mos. De-f ull ferred pymf. prict ii $111 7 incl. tax•l licenst. ANNUAL Prlc• PERCENTAGE RATE 12.21 ~ •. 169 DODGE CHARGER $27 DN. f27"MQ. Grein, Yinyl fop. v.a, 1uto. lr•n1., power 1!11ring, •it • c:ond. IXTZ850J $27 i1 total down pym,t. $27 i1 lot1I $788 monthly pymt. incl. l•x, lic•ns•. •nd •II carrying eh1r9e1 Faft an appr. credit for 16 mo1. D1f1r.r•d pymt. prlee i1 $999 Pri&e· incl. tax & \ic•n••· ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.tJ %. ' , . '69 DODGE HARDTOP· . s2s .. c..5 ·. , DN. "'la MO. R1dio, h••••r, I cylind•r, (Ll29D91l14153), $25 i_s tof•l , . down pymt. $25 11 fol•I ~onthly pymf, i~cl. _t•11, llcen1•, $688 •nd •II c•rrying ch•r9•1 on tppr. cr•dlt for 36 rnos. De-~1111 f•rr•d pymt, pric• ii $925 incl. t1x I lic•ns•. ANNUAL Price .. ~.ERCENTAGE RATE 16'..31 %. . t:-69 MUSTANG SJ I DN. $3 I .ioto .. ..Juli f1ctory •quipl"l•nt. (612EPQI , $31 i1 tot•I do·wn · :~ml. $11 i• tol•I monthly pyl"lt. incl1 t•x1 lic•n••• •nd '72 DOD~E COLT 4 SPEE D TRANSMISS(ON, RADIO, HEATER BUCK ET SEA-TS. l43DEXEI ' ' $34 DN. $34 MO. f-4) is tot•I down pymf. $43 it tot•I month ly pymt. incl. t•x, lic1n1e, and all c•rrying ch1rge1 on _•ppr._ c'edit.for 36 moi. D•ferr•~ pymt. price i1 $)591 incl. tax & lic1n1•. ANNUAL PERCENT- AGE RATE 10.38 %. .. '69 ~~RYSLER 300 $34 pN. ~34MO. VII, o11ir cond .. 1ulom1lic1 landau roof, pwr. 1t1•rin9. 9 !XXC341 1 $34 i1 tot•I down pymt. $34 it tot•I monthly $ 88 pymf.~incl. f•x, lie•n••,.•nd •II c•trying ch1r1•s on •ppr. ' f ull credit. for 36 mo1. Def•rr•d pymt. pric• is $I ~I i.ncl.tf•x ·Prk • ~ llc•lh•· ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.50 %. ' . '7'2 -DODGE · PICK.UP S68 $6 DN: MO.:' Aufom1tic tr•nsmission, VI. •ngin•. (90924ll $61 is tot•I down Pvmt. $61 11 tot•I monthly pymt, lncl1 t•x, lic•n•e, $1988 : •nd •II c1rryinq ch•r9•1 on •Ppr. cr•dit for 16 mos. De-, , ,911 f•rr•d pymf. pric• Is $2516 incl. t•x l lic•n••· ANNUAL "11 PERCENTAGE RATE.12.17%. _ , ·10 PL YM: FURY nr · s34 DN s34 Autom•t•ic:, •ir cond., R&H , po't'••r 1t•1rin9. 1993AVKJ • MO • $3-4 j~ tot•I Gown pymt. $)4 i1 total monthly pymt. incl. $988' . t••, ltc•nst, •nd· •II c•rrying ch•r9•s on <11ppr. credit-for , '911 ]6 mo1. Dtf•r•d pymt. prlc• is $1251 incl. fix l lic1nl1. ....C.- ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.50 %. ·~ -f •6a CHEV. NOVA $31 $31 Autom1tic tr•nsmi11io11, t•dio,·he•t•r. (1035) $31 is tot.I DN. MO. down pyml. $3 l is fot•I mo ntlily pymt. incl. t•x, lic•n11, $888 and all C•rrying ch1r911 on •ppr. credit for 36 mot. D•-fwH ferred pymt. pric• is $11'47 inc.I. l•ll & lic.1n11. ANNUAL 1 •f'iite PERCENT~GE'-RATE 13.51 %. • ·.11 FORD TORINO . $38oN. $38 .'.utom1l1c tr•n•misiion, 1ir·corlaitio11ing. fS07CQWI $]!" ;. ' MO. ii fot1l down pymf. $3! i1 tolal monthly pVmt. incl. tn, ··1'0' 88 license, i nd •II c•rryin9 ch1rg 11 on 1ppr. credit for 36 ~ full mos. Def•rr•d pyrnt. price ii $ r '406 incl. t•x I lic•n••· PrM ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE I 3.59 % • '70 qj.Q~, ~2 ' -. S48oN. $A&r.io . t1, •utom•tic, t•dio, h••f•r, pow•r 1t••ring. (9762) $41 is tot•I down pymt. $41 it tot•I lnonthly, pyl"lt. incl. t•x, $13 88 lic•n111 •nd '111 c•ttylri9 charges on •ppr. cr.dit for 36 '"" mo •. o.f,rr•d pymt. pric• i1 $'1.776 inc l. ••• ' lic•n1•. Prl"9 ANNUAL PERCEt-'TA6E RATE 12.91 -,:.. f '69 DODGE PO LARA $27 DN. s27 MO Autorn1tic, P.S., f1ctory 1ir, r1dio, h1altr. !YRJlll ) $27 • it fot•l down pymt, $27 i1 total monthly pymt. incl. t1•, $788' lic1ru1, 1111d 111 c•rrying chtr91s on •ppr •. cr1dit for 36 J,ill mos. 01f1rr1d pymt. price it $999 incl. +1• & lic1ns1, f'th--- .ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.1)%. -· . • 1, ! ~-(II c•rrying ch1r9•1 on •ppr. credit fOf> l6 mos. D•ft rr•d Fvll ~mt. pric• ii SI 147 incl. t•• I lic•n11. ANNUAL PER. Prtc. :CENTAGE RATE 13 .51 %. \ ( I I • S1.1nd11, Augu.st 26, 1973 El Toro Project Now Open ' EI a borate ncreatlonal ameotU,., low denalty and ex- pansive greenbelt areas are among the blghllgbtl of a 16,5- acre townboolle developinenl which opened last week Jn the foothills of El Toro where 11:1 residence are belni built In a $4.4 milJJoo master-planned community. "After eltensive rt:search among townbOUSe buyen and a thorough investigation of the existiog El Toro housing market, we have designed a townhouse comm1mity to meet consumer demands for quality 1 FULLY EQUIPPED CLUBHOUSE AT CAREFREE EL TORO TOWNHOUSE DEVELOPMENT construction, low density and • • i" "i lull-facility 90Clal and recrea-gym equipmen~ and satllla!. MOST PLANS Include a augmented with vinyl ubestOI range from $28,lllO for the two- $V'OOPING, LOW PROF ILE ROOF AT LA CUESTA'$ GRANADA tional amenities," ••.id Also included," ho added, fenced landscaped front entry floor tile.~ k\lchen cemes bedroom single story Augusta 1:00nw ~-~. ex~uhve "is a .billiards room and a courtyard and fenced rear equipped with ceramic-tile · model which features double Vlce president and general rerreshment center." private patio, and a formal en-counter tops. ftont entry doors to $33,980 for La Cuesta Domes manager of Hallcraft Homes , Outd f ili"ti . clud a try way. Ki•-•--~•Ltbrough Each townb. ouse 'u a front the !our-bedroom two story of Lo.! Angeles, Inc. . . ~r ac es in e ..un.::11 _...... * f "We are" offering 8 much swiriltnmg pool, 1tm decks, windows facilitate patio al-entry tJ¥0oC81' garage which, in plan. Tenns range rom cuh Final Beach Unit Opens lower density than Uie typl-and gas ba~. Bicycle fresco dining. the majority ol floor plans, .to five percent. down c:on- cal townhouse development," trails and an :abuodance of Exterior luxury features of also contairuJ,the washer' and ventiona1 financing. • Breen declared, "thereby pro-la~aped green~lt are¥ the homes include shake roofs dryer hook-ups. ~iexception Lawn care, c I u b house , viding expansive open areas flow among the teSldences. and rough-sawn rustic siding to this is the Greenbrier moc!el SwPtlrnina: .. pool and , other and greenbelt zones fol-the Termed carefree ' EJ ·Toro; and a minimal use of stucco which has a separate interjcir maintenance including the ex· The grand opening of the final unit of 24 homes is now un<terway at La Cuesta by the Sea in Hwitington Beach. The location, less than a mile from Huntington State Beach on Brookhurst, is one of the last prime residential sites near the ocean in Huntington Beach. • The two story homes have four and five bedroonis and two to three bathrooms. Prices ,range from $52,900 with conventional financing of· fered , ac~rding to B u d Fricker, vice president of Ayres ReaJty, exclusive sales agents for the builder Don 1cy..,, J"·-·-·i ' Prices include continuous cleaning ovens with stylish dark doors , ranges·, dishwashers, garbage di~po&­ er'3 and trash compacUn In the built-in kitchens. The homes have cultured marble pu1bnan tops, sbow<rs over all tubs, large water beaten and oval basins in all baths. Tile and shake roofs are available, depending on the model and taste of the bi.Iyer. Big, gracious entries, some formal dining rooms, cathedral ceilings, wood-burn-ing fireplaces , concrete drives, wet bars and serve-through patio kitchen windows are also included. common enjoyment of all after its maintenance-free w hi c b Breen terms laundry room. terior of each townbome will 1be plans and co~truction residents."' leisure-oriented life afyle,~the "characteristics more com· All of the townhouses face · be covered by an automtic techniques et La Olseta by development featurei }lomel patible to-single family home front private· streets with the monthly carefree El To.ro 1.he Sea have been developed "THE R E c RE AT [ o N ranging l1P ~ four bedi'Qoms., coostruction." Home interiors living area and· patio opening ·Homeowners Assocla~ fee. and perfected by the Ayres f cili" " B -• · ed 2" baths 1be ma)O· rity of tlie have refrigerated a I r -c o n-to the greenbelt _ ....... Each Funlsbed a n d d..-ated !inn by building thousands of a ues, reen e.,..am • n . s u c c e s s f u 1 r e sklences "lnclude a centrally located floor plans contain three ditiooing, . fully e q u t p p e d of the homes baa sliding glass models are ~ frqm .JO am clubhouse equipped with a bedrooms and two baths, ooe kitchen with range, oven, doon leading to the patio. to 8 pm Sulldoy ·throullh Fri- lhroogboot Southern Calif<111ia large fire!ide social lounge, wtth 1,400 square feet of diSpos<r and dishwaaher, wall-day ·and until e pm Oil Satur- since 1905. physical fitness room with liveable area. to-wall' nylon carpeting PRICES FOR the homes day. There are four floor p1ans\....::::::.;;:;:::_::::::::.....:..:::::....:....:.:..:~...:......:...:.:..:~~~~~~~~~..:....~~-'-~~;:_~~~~,--~~~~~--'~~~~~~~~ available and ten exteriors, b<inging the possible c:omhin· ations to 20 for a custom neighbor hood. A sales office and furnished and decorated model homes are open daily at Brookburst Street and · Atlanta Avenue, Huntington Beach. Tb~ sales infonnation telephone i s 1163-2929. l Ci.1est Units Cited ; Your Sea Terrace Home is only 3/4 of a mile from the ocean. Wood !council Honors Newport Project AWARD-WINNING NEWPORT CREST UNITS Hon1estead Act Due F 01· Detroit Revival? DETROIT (UPI ) -Detroit Isn't exactly a frontier, but there nlay_soon be homestead- ers oo its horizon. Philadelphia Ci t y Coun- cilman Joseph Coleman made a visit to Detroit and spoke to the city's c.ommon Council members about a revi val of the old west's Homestead Act. Coleman proposed t h a t abandoned homes in t h e Detroit area be given to "homesteaders" for a token fee and Jl promise that they would fix up the homes and Jive in-th@m for--at least five years. ' •· tomey Sa.id. "A! a result, we have in turn )X>Or, crime-rid- den communities. and blighted cities." Coleman ·said there are five key factors Jn the awarding of homes. First, those applying for the low cost homes must be 21 years of age or the head of a family. Serond, they must be U.S. citi1.ens or declare their in- tentioo of being naturalized. TIIIRD, THEY must be financially able to provide $8,000 ,in rehabilitation work to the hOme, or have trade skills COLEMAN WA s the to carry out s u c h im- originator « Philadelphia's provements. Urban Homestead ACI that Fourtll, they must begin was signed Into Jaw' July 20. renovaling the home within 60 He said some S O O O days ol taking ~ and Pbiladelphi1111 ilave aWued be. able to bring ii up tO city f.,. the homes · -the law , bulldmg codes '1thin two went Into eftecl. yean. "It is"°" more crillcil than And fmally, they must pnnn- ln the 1800's tblt we tettle our ise to ~ve in lhe bome lor at cities, 11 Coleman explained. least five years. "The qu..tlm Is: Wbether we as a nation can afftlird not to TllE DETROIT councllmeo Newport Creal, a new $33 miliion luxury condominium community in N~wp>rt ~acb. has . been honored . with the American Wood Council,' s Design for Better Living Award. 1 · 1be 460-unit project WU honored for its excellent· la.rid planning, architectural design, and creative use of wood, ac- cording to the American Wood Council. The award was 'the second the community bas received. In June, Newport Crest received a Gold Nugget Awanl at Merli for Its exc:elleoce of design at the Pacific Coast Builders Conference. The contemporary rustic buildings at the luxury com- munity have cedar shingled roofs, sidlngs of rougb-sawn wood, and wide wooden decks. Windows and doors are trim- med with Western red cedar. THE RESULT is a natural weathered look which blend,, completely with the beach en· vironment. Land planning for Newport Crest has resulted in the pro- ject being developed in a serles of indidivdual neighborhoods. Homes are clustered arolUld landscaped courtyards. Courtyards contain s u c h amenities u lawns, shrubs, and benches where residents can meet and relax, and ac- tivity centers, which con- tain such faciJlties .. putting greens or badminton courts. The community also has a large free-form swimming pool , a . therapeutic pool, and two tennis courts. NEWPORT c II E s T con- dominium homes' are priced !rom $62,995, with e~ceileot conventional finanCing available. Included with each home are kitchenS with builf·in ranges and self~eaning ovens, trash compactors, dishwashers, and disposers; gas fire places, and wet bars. Buyen may chOOle between sbag·or. pllllb nylon carpeting. Automatic garage d o o r openen, IOCll!ity locki at '111- try cloon, privacy locks on master · bedroom 1uites, dim- mer swltc;:hes on dining room lights, and BU, barbocye · ouUets oo baloooy decks are olh<T features at all units! develop today's fronOers." said they would thorough1y in- Coleman pointed oot to the vesUea,. the posslbUlty of NEIVPOllT 'CJl&'ll' ii~ • Sparkling sunny days. Cool, breeze-swept eve· ninp. Laguna Niguel bu brought a wholly flesh, """look and zeot to Cali- fomiacoulline living-the 1Upmbly...tyled, ..... Sea 'Thrrac:e Homes. Sailboalll dot tlie. blue Pacific. Gulla wing over the surf. Catalina is in the distance. And the white eanda at watm'a edge ue but-a % mile stroll away!· · The inside of your home is equallyimpiring. ~ Elegant 1 & 2 story models of!er a choice of 3 W & 4 bedrooma with.up to 3 baths. Softly...car,. -r-...__ pet.ed interiors, in major living areas, blend with the warmth of wooded exteriors. .Fire- placa1 are flanked by cozy con""'11tltion areu in.aunbn living roo1111. Sumptuous all-electric ltitcbons have GE double oven, nnge, dish· wublranddilpooer. u.,. ol your own Sea 'Im-Recreation Olntorwith poolandloanpila..iiable to y:ou ' tblOQlhmemhenbipfn tboJI-JMMiii'-i-I • • J • I ciati9n-for a monthly fee. , 'l\!nnis is ide8l on the beauti· ful courts of the Lacuna Niguel TenniB Club (mem- benhipa: are awilable). And Dana Point Harbor, "home port" for Laguna Niguel, with ite fleet moorage for 2,000 craft, .. just 2~ milm to the south. If you'd like to ..,...thl n.W surge of living Jjy the -· and 911ioy the freshness of this ocean-cool climate, come to California's newest Coast Town-The.Sea 'Thrrace. Drive through the private guard gate and come and browae through the model S.. -'ll!rraceHomea. •• aainvitinguanoc:ean cruiao. from $55,600 to 586,800. Dilections: From Loo Angeles, go !IOUth oil 1¥. Bui Diego/Santa Alia,_ to CIUWll VUley Pultwa:v alt. Rlsht (approL 6 mlleo) to Pacific Cout Hlibway. "Left 1 mile to Niaue1 Road. left oa Niguol Road to llJ)idolo. @• --Ct It Detroit council !hat there ..,, such an act and aeei: to developed by Padllc N.C., l,li,--mor&-11--00.-1'1111ion~.ledeuLgove1m-..JllC·-Gran~ don<d homos ln ·tlle U.S.~· ment Into helpiij[ IUCh a pro-Ne~ Beadl, ooe ct tlle.1111- •nd these are ''the precunon ,mn ii ~trol(. tlon • leading bometlailders, is of a dying llOl)Oll." ' •"J1ilo Ii one of U-rare genaral contrlctor. Ardlitect r Put a Ii in your life .. _. today come to Laguna Niguel • :ttie choice community. • ' . < ,..,.._ !hot ccrnbines the fot the project WU llichanl L. • 'Tl!EV L&AD to pour v.ry ..oJ!atic and t h e Dornian. schools, peor education, ii· ldetillllo. at ~ lillle lime," Newport Creal ii located norant 1 n d unproductive llttrolt 1:ouncilman C 1 r I above Paclnc C...t·Highway, citizens," the Philadelphia at-Levine said. juat oil Superior Avenue. j • ' • . . ' .. • . ' • • " " ' '73 FORD F250 31.J Ton CREW CAB EL DORADO 9V2' CAB OVER *TON Plp!UP Heavy duty eqpt., auto. transmission, power steer- ing, etc. F25HCS25951 CAMPER Sleeps six, gas/electric re- frig., carpet, etc. .. . .DISCOUNT FIOM SUOOUTID IDAIL PllCJ . IMMEDiATE l)ELIVERY - 'BRAND '73 .NfW .. . ' Sund<l)', August 2b, 1973 DAI LY PILOT D j FORD YU COIVllSION •· V-8. auto. trans., power steering, power (disc) brakes, stove, sink, AC/DC refr iger., toilet, etc. E34GHR68910 DISCOUNT flOM SUGGESTED l lTAIL ,llCf IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '73 FOii COullil / . llAND NIW '13 I.TD. SQUIRi WAGON . ~~ND : . '73 LID . ~:~~~p BRAND NEW '73 GRAN TORINO Ya TOH l'ICKUP WITH A NEW CAMPEI Sllell OIDH YOUll TODAY. -'12 ~cwEv..'lf2";-t:. ri.u." Aut~. trans., radio, ·ht at.fr. LkenM' · No. (77301KI 'I '69 DODGE Polar a Hardtop. V-8, auto. trans., factory air condifi$)11ing, power-sJffring, radio, heaftt, vinyl'l'oof. License~-(922AKS) v-1. ·•ufo. trans .. factory l!ilr conditioning. power steering, power (disc) brakes, poWer windows, radio. htater, whl~all tires, tlnf9d glass. License No.J873.AGB l '69 CHRYSLER New Yorker V-4;. auto. trans.', fa ctor.v air conditi6nifig. PoWer S~eering, power·b~akes, rad io, heater, whitewall tires.... tinted glass, • !f1YX.w...c92)' "' ,:) • • •' '!WI .. 488 , .. ,,..te.,_,,_..., ..... ....... ,_,~,_,!MKJ ...... ,.._.....,.,.,. St•r••• r•4'-1 ......... , .... wlli-..Dllm.111111111 ..... ....... ...... .i.,.. ........... ,.. _,., ........ .... • / • I V-1l 11uto. trans., factorv air conditioning,. power steer· ingi power .Cdisc) brakes, radjo, healer, tinttd glass, wtieel covers . Serial'No. 3J~5205050 l DISCOUNT FIOM FACTORY LllT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • • '· . '68 ·f0RD ~% .T. Pidc"up: V-1, il1to. trans., air conditioning, power steering. License No.,(28180C) . . ;69~FORD ·waaon Country sedan V...S, auto. tra~s.,, factory air , c6nditioning, power steering, radi~, heater, luggage rack·. IXNX-598 '70 TOYOTA COftONA. Auto. trans .•. air conditioning, radlo,.'hffter. Ll1=ense No. 062BIM . ' ! ' - ·111 ·colt .. \ ' sPff(f:·&ir-conditichlng, radio,.Mater, neat new appearance. L'1Cense No. (193QJEl Sut>er Beetle, 4 speed, r.1dio, heater. license No. {813CHH ) '69 BUtCK WILDCAT..~ V-8,.auto, trans., air, p.wr. steer. ing, pwr .. br.a~es, radio •. w-walt tires, vinyl roof. license No. <XTKB02l • .. '70 "·fMPALA . . V•I. auto. trans., pO_wer steering, r1u;lio, heater, wtlitewatJ fires, vinyl roof. License No. 1022AzDr ' ,, 188" • .·~ ' ~ $].'·433 . . . . $]388 . . . . . ... radio, i70GMC Van I Aufo. trans.; radio, heat•r, 123" whfflbaH. License No. (32022G) . . '69 Econoline · . Van E-3!)0, auto .. trans .• radio, heater, hard to find. LiCtn!f No. CJ8216EI . '68 V.W. Fastback 4 speed, AM/FM radio, heater. License No. (691CEA) $] 188 '66 FORD cust. soo· Good solid transportation. #SZB811 '69 DODGE Wagon, Monaco, auto, fact. air, radio, heater. Licen!e No. (YWT708) '71 CHATEAU WGN • 12 PASSE NGER: Va; auto. trans., fa ctory air conditioning, power-steering. License No. 249DJE. ~ t .. $3188 '67 BUICK 'WitoC'.a.T •. V·8, fa(tory air conditioning, pow•r stee_ring, PQ":Nei' brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. License No. (VOXJ.t3) 161 RfVIERA V·8, auto. trans .• factory air condilioning, power steering, power brakes, power windows , radio, heater; vinyl roof, License No. (TUHlOOJ 789 88 '69 PLYM . FURY $1087 4 door,. V-a,·11010. tr.ans., factory air condition· · ing , pow,er steeringfradio, heater. License· No. ZKJ808. I • • • • • . . . . . . . ' • ' ' .. ' . ' .. .. ~2iiii0MiiiiiLYiiiiiniLO.liiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij;~5·inQi•ir.iAIAiiii'l/Uiiiii1m6i'1•··1) ................................. ..; .................................... .;.. .................... ~ .................. iiii.._ Anool.inc:efl"lf!MI , , • , • • SCIO • S24 -.... . ... 9$0 -990 loots I MariM louiomont 900 • 91:' ln ipl:Jf1'1'11nt . • • • • 700 • 199 The Biggest M~cttplace on the· Oranee Coast DAILY P·ILOT CLASSIFIED ~ ADS fil'll..'ndal • • ' • • lOO • 299 -... -... •o~. ,,. You Can ~II It, Find It, ( e· . 42 5678 l . One Cal I Service Mobile ~ IOt Sol. . • . 17.S • 149 ... -. , ........ SU ·',~ "" -5-llo> . ' . ' . . l50 • 199 lteaii lilOle Genetol, • ~ , • tS0 : l9f .,...;, ' ' •. ' ' ••• ,300 • ..,9 l<i,+ O<)d '""""'T' . . ' 575 • l99 s..vUs ~ a.paw. • • • ' 600 • '99 . . Tron~tation. . . . • . . • 91s • 949 f ::.:::: : ::::_ Trade It With .a Want Ad , · . • · Fast Credit Approval ~""-' ,~·~·-·~··-"-·~··~·-·~·~··~·-·~ .... ·~·-~~,.·-~·-·~··-·~·..,· ~.;;;;;;;;~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!;·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:;~~ 1 :d~R~!1~ &A~~~ ... ':ro:~~'!,.d'i;.~y.'!;."e:;' 1 [,~'iii'-•iiii'"iiiiswiiiii~·J~l~ll!~,~l~[---";;;';;;";;;,...;;;;;:;Jl~ll!--] ( _ltl.. II.el[ """"'"u. II.el ( -• .. a. ll~J [ _,,,s .. Jjll!]( -'"'"° ' I ,. J . . '· I .' . ~ . ' • • I I DAILY PILOT 111umot llablllty for lht first II » · · · • Incorrect i'nMrtlon only. Gener•I , ' Gener•1 General G1n1r•I General General G1n.r1I ------------- General I a ...... I FINANCING AVAILAILE 45% SOLD OUT IN 10 DAYS! Open Daily Pl•centia Ave. at Wilson ORANGE COU,.,TY APARTMENT .... _,!:J(!;LUSIVE AGENTS, 547-6791 I~ ~==I FOR THE KNOWLEDGEABLE INVESTOR Top .iri.come & tax shelter, great apprecia· lion potential. 6 custom units (The Bluffs). Top rental area, Call for information & app't to see. $230,000 OCEAN VIEW-POOL, TOOi Lusk H.V. Hills, CdM ; 4 bdrm., family rm . w /frplc., dinin g rm., BBQ & fire ring. New h~ated pool w/jacuzzi. Beaut. Pacific ocean view! $89,000. Call for app't. to see . * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS * NEWPORT HEIGHTS Much sought & seldom fdund-<:ustomized family home. 2 Bdrm s. plus complete guest house. Family rm. wi th frplc. & wet bar, open- ing off enclo sed patio ... , ......... $59,500 338 HOLMWOOD, SAT,/SUN. l·S HARBOR VIEW HILLS Ideal community for a growing fa mily. Schools, pools & green areas. Well designed Portofino, 3 bdrms., 2•;<. baths, dining rm., brkfst. area & family rm ......... $78,000. HARD TO PLEASE? Your search is over! 3 Bdrms., 21h baths; NEWPORT · DUPLEX AT THE BEACH \Vhile water balcony view. ~lagniflcent sunsets over the Pacific Ocean fl'om 1he balcony view. Mag,nilicent sunselS over the Paciiic Orl'an from th~ balcony of the owners 4 bedroo1n apartment. Ask about the outstanding advnnta~es of tax shelter, and ap. preciation potenUal on this \\1e\l located duplex. Price $107.000. Call 546-2313 for appointnlent. OPEN Tll g • IT'S FUN TO 8£ NICE/ THE REAL ESTATERS DO YOU BELll!VE NEWPORT BEACH? A private wooded Jot on CHERRY LAKE in area of quiet, exclusive homes . Reserve for your PRIVACY now! · If ,.,../,~• gleaming hdwd. firs. A sunlit pool in a yvu]'e ~ a »erene garden se tting. Be ready for school. l'{ewpOrt ~ · · .. .. · .. · ~ ~;~~s9::9 ~0° CASA DE Ge~~~T LISTED -THE COMPLm Half!~i~a~~~; 'il~il·l 36~:r!~.c~:;•:.~Y· '°'"~~~,!~,~~~' ,,,,,,0!~1;~,~0™"h'· ,l 1 11 ha s r~!!~~~~G Crom last long. Hurr y to see this distinctive Newport ::;:::::::::....,...., ... ..,...,..,.,;,,,~J pl°iv11 1·y & r!ccor. Lnvcly patios & privut c courtyn1·d. the 4 i:pacious ~room• and Beach deve lopment of condominium homes, i.::nrrlcn..: provir\t• cxf'uii;i:<' Also featured Bil kl!chen, I large hunily roon1 to the d ds 1 General :o:l'ttin~ for unique pool! Of-fireplace and rloublc t'flr Pnl('t"fainer's b n e k yar d , built-in clusters around han some c~urtyar -_G_•_n_••-•--------------1ered ;•1 s:i t.~.illO in San!!· ~arage. Nit.'t' l!UiC't area. I Cornpll'tt' \.\'ilh fountuin and Eight superb models. each a masterpiece of Ana's r i n 1· s l residential Euyrr has choice of fi111u1 -i:::ns fire ririg. Goo d luxuru comfort, convenience and qu,ality Ir******* ***********j "'"" dn•. 21143 "'""Hll D».. ''""""""" """ n b»nnd new ;n open eves. 646-7711 dishY.'a.,.her fl'osts lhe cake. construction. Surtdecks, fireplace,.wet-bar, SUPER SPECIAL-BRAND NEW •~uu price is JUJt S'.19.500 and elegant Master Suite, Sun·Litec kitcheTI, Choice of two of finest 4BR, 3BA homes in the 61;. \'A lo.an Y:ith . t I d d bl Re ti l N t Be h-S ' . t r ' tper Walker & Lee 1)1011\h ly paynicnrs or $220 pr1 va e enc ose ou e garage. crea on.a e\vpor ac pac1ous 1n e 1ors. sl Walker I! Lee n1ay be assumed. All th is facilities include heated swimming pool, location 111 •L 11'"'' II 1 --" 1 1· 1oo• lllAL 11Tit.TI 1 1trl( I.I guuu IX'U 1011 . lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. OPEN DAIL y l TO s PM. STOP IN & SEE '"""'" ' Don't mis< th b "'"' · call All exterior building and grounds maintenance -EXQUISITE . -. . · no\\'. 847-0010. ct Orange Coast ct provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see 1801 Santiago Dr., N.B. POOL HOME I LA~T chance '°'· ~rtm• [ OPEN'",."' fUN 10 BE"""' C Interior decoi-a1ol' rh'l'a nl location condom1n1um1 . ~r ~· ; I Newport rest today! 1600 Harrow Place, N.B. honie. 3 bf'Clroo ,, 2 h •111 ,621 Via Park Drive, fl', .u·~~~'!il~ 2600 E C ' t H C d 1 &.1. home in choiCf' Mesa \7€.'rdC' Lido Isle. 1st & 3rd •\ij I · ffl wy., oron• e m.r 1 ~wo, Th•ee, and Fow Be~-r-domlnlum Homeo Ontu I · · I I . I • REAL ESTATE , ~-~· 645-7221 oc:iuon v•.1• 1 •'\1s1on1. neu.z::1 floor. $144,SOO. 67.S..7710. 11~~~~~~~~~~~1 644-4848 ! from $62,995 ~"" II/' & pool \\'llh loads of br1ckl~ ... ~""'""'""'""'""'" I ~ • • • -•• •••-"'211733 WESTCLIFF DR. decking and ilnmaculnte Gi ral General General Gonorol Financing Available at 73/4°/o * ~ NEWPORT BEACH ::,':l~,,~Pri~~c:;,s",,8,;.~1 -'-'"'n"•=------'-;.....-------r 1947 PORT CARDIFF OPEN SUN. AFTERNOON. Best buy in Har· bor View Homes · custom patios, landscaping & interior decor. Owner must sell! $65,900. Mary Harvey · · PRIME LIDO NORD LOCATION OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5. 210 VIA LIDO NORD. Pier & float, will take 50' boat 4 BR., 4 baths; expansion plans available. Immedi· ate occupancy. $185,000. Kathryn Raulston 'EXECUTIVE VIEW HOME 2-Story charmer. Rich wood & bri ck frplc .. 4 bdrms., formal din. Fount. in secluded gar· den. OPEN SAT. 1 TO 6; 3619 SURFVIEW LANE. Marie Bush OPEN SUN. 1·5 ·LOVELY VIEW! 1534 ANTIGUA WAY -Dove r Shores. Love· Iy custom bit. 4 BR. home on corner lot. Din. rm., fam. rm. w/wet bar & ice maker. $139,500. C. Tennille OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2·6 Enjoy this unsurpassed vie'~' \Vith us, from recently redecorated hon1e · park in driveway at 2727 OCEAN BLVD., CORO NA DEL MAR $175,000 TURTLE ROCK HILLS Just reduced! Exceptiona l volue: "President" 4 BR Outstanding view. SEE FOR YOUR· SELF, SAT/SUN. l -5 . 18691 PORTOFINO DR. $89,950. Paul Quick LOVELY LUSK HOME .. SWEEPING VIEW 4 BR.. Pretty hom e. Courtyard entrance. Lge. poolstze corner lot for fan1ily recreation. 3 Car garage. Besl school s. $89,500. Call Haniett Davies NEW OFFERING If you've \Vaited for right price for Bluffs condo w/greenbelt & bay vie,v, here 'tis. Super 2 & den for only $69,500. Jim Muller CLASSIC BALBOAN • BAYFRONT Charming 4 bdrm. home desig ned for fun & entertaining. J,arge covered porch to enjoy spectacular viev.' · pier · float . sandy beach · best bay buy at SJG2.500. Bill Bents CAPISTRANO COUNTRY ESTATE 1-AC. ,Hil ltop site on private road. entry. atmo'iphere. !Ior~es 0 .K. Near !\farina. Love- ly cust. ho1ne. Lnli; of trees. $95,000. 21h Adjoin. ac. avail. Geo. Grupe FIRST TIME OFFERED "BLUFFS" Paging couples for imn1ac. to\vnhouse. Pro- fessionally decorated. upgraded carpets & drapes. Terrazzo entry & kitchen. A little gem. $63,500. Muriel Barr PRICE REDUCTION 2 Bdr!n. home In Laguna Canyon on 3.3 ACRES. View with privacy. Horses permitted. Now priced at $72,500. IAV.CRIST'S BEAUTIFUL 8ARGAIN $84,500 • 'nlis Ivan Wells home bas ltlxury. Lg. formal dining, 3~ ba's., Cam. rm. 4 Gen· erous bdrms. Come see! Mary Lou Marion ~- Coldwell,Banker ~ SJb f!Mwport Canter Dr., N.B. ' From Pacific Coast Highway and Superior Al/enue (Balboa H~'!"""-t,j, Blvd.), drive up Superior to Ticonderoga. and directly lo Newport Crest lnlormation Center. Telephone: { 714) 645-6141 Sales Office open dally 10 am. to sunset * Typical ccinventional fina~clni' of 36 year loan: Ca1'h price of Plan 1 $62;-995; d,own Pjlyment Sl2,G9J: 360 monthly payments of $361.00 lprin- ci1ml & interest I 11 1 81,, •;, ANNUAL PERCENT· AGE P.ATf.. ~ ~C-i.•Pf•ct olPKi,kN.C .. lM. • ~.:r.'.-::0 ll .... H.Gr .. 1C..-11t""',G.•rolCantroct--..:::: """ .......... pi.. ..... --"'"" ....... ,~ ........... ,,,_·~""""~'" ..... olod • ..., -... ....... .., "".., .,...,,...., .. .,....,., ''""" .. "'""''".,. e-. .. •~· ~•"•• r • .,,,, Nc.1,,._ _..,.."'°""'''o<Mo .. ..,.....-.O•j• ..... ....,, .... ,...i_.,_..,, __ <O. General General LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS BY THE SEA NEWPORT BEACH :!, 3 & 4 Bedrooms-2 or 2112 Baths. For1nal Dining Rooms. Poo l, Sauna & Tennis Courts. SPARKLING NEW-MOVE IN NOW ANXIOUS-MAKE OFFERS EXCELLENT TERMS Real Estate Consultants 1525 Superior-Suit• 3 Nawpo~t Beach (7141 645-3230 -General t General ~ I I at $79,500. Red Carpet, ft;******************* ~:~:::1 &15-8080 to pen IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;; Spark1ing 3 BR with large, v.•arm family room. This ht a je\vel at $58,950. Inquire General General ~nJa !Jjh :· PRESllGE WATERFRONT HOMES Linda Isle Waterfront~ - Lovely 4 bdrm., 4'h ba. home with swim· ming pool, pier & slip, panoramic view of main channel. Lge. fa mily r:.w. .. w/spa~e for billiards & family dining. W11te{!r9ntformal dining & living rm. $275.000. For Con'lpl•t• lnform11tlon 1 On All Homes & Lots , Pleast Cell: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Q_r., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General General '{ ttg;arding 91)('_.-. -financing. OPEN SAT & SUN 1'°5pmJAT: 3T.i E. 2.1rd, N.B. Exlra large t1\"0 story hon1e v•ith o\'cr 2600 sq. ft. of llv· ing. 4 bedroom. 4 baths, fa1nily roon1, rormal dining room, Tlt"wly dec orate d home, inun<!<Hate possession to that fast acting famil~'. nriced for a fA'11 ii:Ale :ot * TREE SHADED * '"'-""· Call Rod C•n><'t. l.()1·{'ly 3 bdrn1. Good East· P.eal!Qr~ a-16-S'l lO <op c n Roomy 3 BR, 2 B,\ honic on side Jo-::. Extra large lot. e venl11P.11J tree shaded corn.er lot. Cpl.!I. Spac. living rni. 11· 'frpl. --EASl'sfOE Space Race?? drps, bHns, private pati o) '11 for $.'') ~ ' \\u~k ~hop~ Clubhouse & BALBOA BAY PROP I CUL-DE.SAC S\\1mn11ng pool near by! * 642 7491 * ' . $39,950 $3.1,500 · lo1v do11·n OI<: ! • 'Snorr sh11.1'fJ :1 IX'drnnm, 2 Call 615-S.IOO. --· h'l !11 ho1ne 1\·!1h all n"Y.' CONDO $21,000 electric country kitcbrn. I VllleH ffcMunf & Co I V!'t'Y sharp 2 be<h'OOm 11:11 Larv.c shaded natio 'l\•ith · hfl th condo located in choice tof!ds of 2la.ss. Llke to play . Rml r..c...1t .... 1t. .. ..,. , l-l11ntington Beach location. p00J? Call Red 4'.;arpet, -· · Citll :ijed .Qirpet. ReflltOn Realtors ~ ( b p e n Fa:ot rt'sulti; 11)'(' ju.c;t a. phone I· 546-8640 {ope.n .evenings) ~""'=":::;ngo:=l _____ 1 criJl awa.11 -642-5678. 1 .1 "!'ad'"• 1~1,i,·~ nn 11dl Need a "Parl'"? !'lal"t? an ru~: General -I Genffi1 Gtntral HARBOR , VIEW l HOMES I r MACNAB IRVINE Rf1ERJtf 0fl\~~ !i CAMEO H!GHL.ANDS Vl~I Tast~fillly d~rate<fliflff'"bonle W'ffamily area. Access to 3 private beaches, Will consider JeaSe/option. $87,000. Martha Macnab 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. 4521 Dorchester. (F32) 2'11 ACRE HORSE /ESTATE Stables, rings , white picket fences & 2'h yr. old custom 3BR. air conditioned home. Approx. 4300 sq. ft. of gracious living. $195,000. Tom Queen 64+6200. (F33) THIS LITTLE PIGGY STAYED HOME to reap the rewards of turning basin view or hustle to add on to this potential-filled 2BR/FR Newport Heights home. $64,900. L<>is Miller 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. 259 Oceanview. (F34) BEST VIEW-IRViJ.IG TERRACE Front row Bayadere -180" active Bay view , boats. !ails, twinkling lights. 4BR, 3 bath . $225,000. D. Chicbester/R. Sher- man 642-8235. (F35) SANTA ANA HEIGHTS Original sales model w /many extra !ea· lures . Professionally landscaped, single story, 4BR, lg, FR, formal DR & break· fa st area. $59,950. Jack Custer 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.rn . 20461 Upper Bay Dr. (F36) ISLAND LIVING~o· SLIP W/LG. DECK 100' of bayfront on your own semi-private island. Panoramic view of Newport Bay activities. Luxurious custom 4BR home tastefully decorated incl. walnut paneled library. Enjoy the superb view from mast.- er BR enhanced by a lovely marble F.P, & beautiful master bath coordinated in ex· pensive onyx chalcedony. $385,000, Waller King ,644-6200. (1'37) ) ' " ' . HARBOR VIEY{ t.,\ONACO Exceptional 3BR home w11arge tnariicured yard. Basketball court for active yoµng- sters. Spiffy clean & ready for quick move- in. Only $64,950 fee . Joyce Edlund 1142-8235. (F&a) EXCITING UPPER BAY V,IEW . Custom ''E" Bluff condominium -extra lg, LR w/lg. custom F.P., walk-Jn bar'. 2BR's, paneled den w{F.P. -3 baths. $89,500. Jack Custer 642-8235. (F39) STAR OF GALAXY Designer's view hom&-OB~ 4 batb+PR, FR. DR, gourmet kitchen. roo\ w /Jacuzzi -terraces & fountains. $400,000. Dona Chi· chester 842-8235. OPEN SUN. 1-G.p,m. 1368 Galaxy: (F40) ' " A RARITYI , Fantastic view! & Pool too ! 4BR. custom bu,Ut-Curn. Inc). if desired. ~.000 fee . Elaine Svedeen 1142-8235. (F41) --------.p· ·---- Hl--142·HH 1144_ ........... Ne•,art IMcfl,C.lltornl• tlllt I I I. ! ' ' ' l I ,I 1 · ! • l I I l Sundl)', AU9lill 20, 1973 DAILY ~llO.L~ :J ]~ [ ( tluetforSill ]~[ -.,1 .. s• ' l~ [ _,...... I~[ -··s• l~ ~[ --1 -· .. ~l~~~ I ........ I~( _, .... I~[ ttouu1tors• Goner al General General General General General Gener11 G.nora} ' ** ** ** *TAYLOR CO.* NEW-IN "OLD" CORONA Real pride· of Ownership in this new duplex. Bullder's own home, an architectural trend· setter. 2-Story beam· celling in LR. Mezza· nine library. Ms tr suite w /lrplc & balcony overlooks Spanish courtyd. 3 Bdrm & 2 BR units. Really Choice! $149,500. LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT-$195,000 Exclusive island o! boating offers the ulti· mate in prestige living. Private tennis, ~ac~ an~ security entrance. Architect de~ sign m thIS lovely 4 bdrm home with library, form DR playrm & 2 wet bars. Pier/float. 8 LINDA ISLE DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 :30 HIGH ON A HILL-$125,000 Brand New! Ready for you to occupy. See this large 4 BR home m Spyglass tpday! Fam rm, formal DR & huge rumpus rm. Circular stairway, 3-car gar. Incl . land. 7 TWIN LAKES CIRC. SAT/SUN 1-5:30 IRVINE TERRACE-$1n,5oo you'll LOVE th is fabulous view of the ocean, ietty & boating activity. Plus custom qual- 1ty-bailt 3 bdrm home . Walaut paneled FR, formal DR & 3 baths. New sauna, 3 fr. places. Beauti(uj pool ·in !rt courtyard. 1935 SABRINA :rERR. SAT/SUN 1·5 :30 . ' LUXURY AND QUALITY-$225,000 ~ jacuzzi large enough for the entire fain. ily & a great ~overed patio for entertain· ing. 5 Bdrms, FR, '1ge DR, 41/2 baths & 3· car gar. Air-cond thruout. Abundant marble. Finest constr. Land incl. Dover Shores. 1337 GALAXY DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5:30 LINDA ISLE-$265,000 A new offering! One of the most charming & friendly homes on the island. 5 Bdrms, FR, formal DR ' & 41'.i baths. Like New. Beautiful Kitchen, great storage, wet bar. Fine location on lagooa. Pier/slip. By appt. IRVINE TERRACE-$189,500 Beautiful view of Jjghts, ocean & Catalina. Call today to see this lovely 4 bedroom (2 mstr stes) home. FR, dining area. den '"I wet bar, 41h baths, pool & 3-car garage. BIG .CANYON COUNTRY CLUB PerfectiotJ tbruout! Beautiful landscaping on estate-like site. Cu stomized 3 BR home (incl 2 mstr stes). Fam rm & formal DR- Lavish furnishings incl. Pool & jacuzzi. Office Open Saturday & Sunday ''Our 28th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Rood "Ovorlookln9 Big Canyon Country Club" NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. . 644,4910 General General BEST ·1N1·BlUFFS I ' ' 1 • I NEW-4 BR. 3 BA.-VIEW I ONLY $71,500 for this lge .. spaclous condb with expensive carp., fabulous kitch. w/elec: cookware top, dbl. sell-clean ovens, trash- masher. lmmed. occupancy. · E-PLAN on bay front. 2400 Sq. Ft., Ire· mendously upgraded thruout. 3 B<lrms. 21'.i ba's., dining rm .• huge family rm. 2' Yrs old. $82,500, but aaxious transferred seller wants an offer! END UNIT on Vista Caudal, 3 BR., 2 ba., formal dm. rm., elec. kitch. Views o! wide greenbelt & bay. Asking $76,500. A beauty! RENTAL, ONE LEVEL. 2 BR., 2 ba . $465 Mo. Yr. lease. Occupy Sept. !st. HELEN B. DOWD ** ** ** Heritage Collection ASSUMABLE LOAN!! LOOKING FOR A ~ow INTEREST LOAN? See this lovely 3 bedroom/family room home complete with shag carpets, llreplaceL built· ins and lots of extras. Present 61'.i "' loan can be assumed or new financing avail- able. Full price $33,950. CALL 5*1-1151 TRANSFERRED ARTIST M/LE AVE . Talentedly dec'd. 3 BR townhouse. Spac grounds w/beaut pool & landscpg. Lots of trees, ocean breeze in quiet adult only community. Perfect loca- tion near Newport Back Bay. Priced only 42,500. CALL 546-5880 CHARMING TOWNHOUSE MOST POPULAR large 3 bedroom/dining room model, patio, double garage, bltins, clubhouse & 3 pools. Best of all, no yard work. Lowest priced big three at $24,300. CALL 5411-1151 NEAR SO. COAST PLAZA MUST HAVE QUICK SALE. Adult occup. •3 BR, 2 BA, w/Jrg kit., brick !pl & beaut covered patio. Huge cul-de-sac lot w/many fruit trees & rm for vour own garden. Own- er feaving state. Offered at only $32,500. CALL .546-5880 I TALK ABOUT SHARP! YQV'LL LOVE THIS I fine 3 bedroom din· · ing; 2 bath home complete with builtins; fire· place, shake roof, new crpts & fresh paint. Ideally located near shopping. Room for your camper and boat. Asking only $32,600. Hurry! CALL 541).1151 MESA VERDE RANCH STYLE BEAUT. RAMBLING 4 BR., 2 BA. one-story home. ·Heavy shake roof, picturesque atrium, lrg mod kitch, family rm, beaut carpeting and paneling. Spacious lot on quiet cu1-de- sac close to new regional park. Offered at oni y $49.500. CALL 546-5880 NEWPORT BEACH BEST BUY ON THE WATER-For $87,500, now vacant, ready for immediate occupancy. Boat slip by your front door. Spacious 2 BR, 21'.i BA. Gorgeous, convenient, private. CALL 54Q..1151 ROOM TO RAMBLE OVER 1800 SQ. FT. IN MESA VERDE !or only $36,500. 3 -Big bedrooms, 2 baths, huge bonus room with room for pool table. Lots of privacy with low maintenance. CALL 546-5880 ERITAGE REALTORS Gt.ner11 Gener1I -2•2 'I CAT '''Tf"C11tR ~,., :,·~: SCHOOL DAYS The 'first unit of Peppertree Homes in TUs- tin is nearing completion and we have a limited number o! 2 Story, 4 BR homes left. Make a deposit now and you can move in be- fore school opens!! $45,990 encl $46,990 with guaranteed interest rates Models open daily from 11 to 7 at Myford Rd. and the Santa Ana Freeway ' OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2·5 1807 PORT BARMOUTH HARllOR VIEW HOMES REDUCED $2,000 Owner says he must sell now!! Don't be afraid of a bargain. absolutely charming 3 bedroom or 2 & convertible den home. Cathedral ceil· ings in the living room, formal dining room & master suite. Sunlit kitchen opens tc rear patio & gardens, for outdoor dining fun . Sparkling condition & convenienUy located to park & pool. Now $63,950 & you own the land. UNIVERMTY 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 beam ceilings -cozy fireplace. Private patio adjoins greenbelt for that uncrowded feeling. $48,000. DOVER SHORES LIVE IN A GRAND MANNER Where the spectacular view presents itself every mon1ent. This 5 bedroom, 3 bath home is an outstanding Jvan Wells design. Beauti· fully maintained, richly detailed, with ele- gant, formal dining room & inviting family room with wet bar. Front courtyard patio with heated pool. $137,500 C. F. COL ESWORTHY 640-0020 WE HAVE RENTALS General Gener ii IRVINE TERRACE • VIEW Lovely ocean view on Galatea Terrace in ex- clusive Irvine Terrace. 3 Spacious bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining room; fully equipped gourmet kitchen; pool & poolside lanai. Ele- gantly decorated & beautifully constructed home in a prime location ......... $186,800. HARBOR ENTRANCE Olde English styled hillside home, overlook· ing the harbor entrance in Cor<;>na de~ ~~­ Magnificent view of all the boating act1V1ties at the harbor entrance. Rambling 2-level home with 3 large bedrooms, large down- stairs paneled family room with bar & wine cellar intimate book-lined den; 2 large sun-declq;~ See 2501 OCEAN · BLVD .. OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1·5. Oaly one o! a kind! ........................... '. ,_$296,500. APARTMENT SITE 220 x 105 In choice S1nt1 An• location Reduced for quick nle. Now $201000• HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS LIVE IN THE BLUFFS 1,.ive in lhe prestigious BLUFFS. New Spanish tile entry1 n~vt t>arpels & drai;ieS, plcaSant fireplace. large ho1ney kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2~' baths, right on the lovely Gt~nbelt. One of the best! $62,500. 644-7270 INVEST NOW CdM DUPLEX Beautiful rustle 2 bedroom. open beam ceilings \\1th charming brick fireplace builtin kitchen in UUs front unit. JUSf BEING CO~t­ PLETED,,. So you can pick your , O).!n colors a n d carpets. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, cozy fireplal'e, bu i I t i 11 kitchen. Best location iu Old Corona ~\el r-.tar. S9~.j()(). 644-7270 ·WELCOME A SURPRISE C 0 MPLETELY upgraded CONDO. Tv•o story, 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, brick fireplace. large country kitchen. Close to everything -pool, tennis, club, shop- ping & schools. $54,950. 644-7270 SEA FOREVER \Vatch the bo::..:> b/ uuy and harbor lights by night from your 0\\'11 living room. The ULTll\,IAT!:: in FE E o~·ncrship, ILLXUl'Y on-the·! \\a ter fivl'l('. " E:crlroon1<:, 21 b3th conllo in presligious nr ca. Pr~L sccttl'ity 1:ua»d. boat sli!I avail<1hlt'. CH A!\· NEL REEi-~ CALL FOR appointment $95,000. 644-7270 WATERFRONT CONDO Thi<i lovely 2-~1ot'Y end unit ~ everything -even a BOAT SUP. Ultra n1oderri kitchen \vith all n t' w buillins. Attractive stone fifeplace, 2 Bednxnns, 2~'­ Baths. SUNDECK ovf'rlook· ing !he "·fltr.r. All this ea~ be yo11rs for $86.500. • 644-7270 REAL TOR BLUFFS SPECIALIST ~134 ~11.sabr·---.. ~-·-ne_r_•_• _____ ...;.G"'"•nc.•c.r.;;.•l'------1 [ lHEIMNECIUWf( I Teltphpne: 544-8012 2841 E. Coast Hwy., CorGna dol Mar us.lllng RHI Estate In N-rt Horbor Since 1944" 673-4400 When you list with us, YOUR HOME is advertiHd in Home for Living mega- zine in more than 900 er••• • ind CUI• tomers ere sent to y o u as referrals from our owr 770 afflllatos of NMLS. LEASE/OPTION Take advantage o! today's price, but NOT today's interest rate. Lease/option purchase plans are available on the following homes: 2 bedroom + den .+ guest wing . -$44,950 4 bedroom + family-Harbor View-$73 000 3 bedroom & dock -w~terfront -$77'.500 3 bedroom -view -Bluffs -$79,9.50 5 bedroom -'h acre -Newport -$89,500- 4 or 5 bedroom -2 story -CdM -$106.000' 4, 5 or 6 bedroom -Spyglass -$129,000 4, 5 or 6 bedroom -Spyglass -$134,995 4 bedroom -Spyglass $139,500 CALL 675-7225 General SOUTH COAST PLAZA Super tY.u sot.ry 4 br/fonnal dining & den. T\\u ti~placcs -y,·et bar -peneling & g<irgC!Ous tile floors. Great new family home i n Sandpointe. General MATURE LANDSCAPING QUIET CHAl\M General NO DOWN VA Bright ne\\' p!l.int & carpets, a u·uly lovely home with gardens beauti ful on ~haded lane. 0 n I y 127.500. Walker &Lee llA~ llTATI Three bedrooms, one and a half baths on a t'Orner lot mnkc this an ideal starter home. Nestled in a quit't ~ighlx>rlX'lbd, this carpeted and draped home is near1:546-00'l2~~~~==-== ""'°"!. ]!>•many pluses REDECORATED AND add up /tiJ more ttian U1e READY $3),950 price. ea.11 926-8851. Recently redecorated 3 OPtH ~t,!I • rrs FUN 10 BE NICE/ bedroom, 2 bath p~i~Uy General ~6~~ I llili:tl E1~f~~;l~~::~E: 1--------I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I• OPEN DAILY _ l5..'«-Red· jiii~;i; everywhre. Act quickly on SJEDJOOMS 1' lnnds, Custa Mesa' NORTH ~~':'.'·:;:ti: ~ UNDER $40,000 GLENMAR NEAR HARBOR HI COSTA MESA (open evenings) Plenly or room for "" larg< BEAUTY NEW LISTING BcnUllful 4 oodroom, 2 batll MESA VERDE lantily in U1i:s h\'O s!01-y, 5 Popular ~ hcdroorn 5ingle $32,500 . 4 B«lroom 2 BA homt" on quiet li!r.:-d, wall-5 BEDROOM bedroom home. Beautifully story Gl~nmar homf! close conip ·painted l.n & out new to-"·al\ carpets, large pan. . ,• General OCEAN VIEW 3 + Guest $25,950 Private circular street of line homes. Paint and save thousands. SY."eeping grounds \vitl-room for boat. 3 bedrooms including hide-a-\Vay master suite, separate guest facility, den with sliding glass door to 25' entertainen patio. Breathtaking view of can· yon and blue Pacific. BET- TER HURRY! Call G45-0:!03. I Olll \I L 01 ~O\ A' f .; • u ,,. MESA VERDE· $39,950 Beautifully landscaped fami· \y hon1e with colorful planter arens and fruit lrecs. Close to schools, library & shopping. Big bedrooms. 2 baths. dbl. garage, large covered patio and beautiful pool, 2043 Westclift Dr., Open eves., 646-7711 REAL ESTATE 2121 E. Coast Hiway CorGna ct.I Mar MESA VERDE 5 BEDROOM Sparkling clean with new paint. this 5 bedroom. 2\W bath home has formal din- ing lWlll and large living room overlooking park-like yard with loads of fruJt trees and covered patio, Beyond is open area. Call 546-2313 to see this-great value today. $55,000. OPEN Tll 9 • IT'S FUN t0 BE N/Cfl i ~ VIEW Lovely custom built 2 story home on large lot \vith alley a~ss for boat, trailer or camper. Fun gan1~ room downstairs \Vl lh 1\1 a r n1 fireplace, r.o111fo11ablc 4 bedrooms, fom1al dining room and full built-in kitchen -vie\v or bay! ST9.500. 3013 \VemdiU Dr., Open f!W!'I., 646· 7711 . Walker&lee 1•.r.L llTATI maintalned lnsirlf' and out . to shopping & ~hools and . , , · · 2 eled family l'OOlll and air Sparkling clean \\1th new and the backyard ls an en· only 2 ni!les from the ~an, ca1 pettrig i:on11ng: R· lot, conditioning a1-e only a fe\v paint, this 5 bedroom, ~1.~ terta\ner's delight. Best T11torlor newly paintC!d. This nn for another ~1n11 . Lrg lot. of this tine home's teatu~. bath home has formal din· ne\\'8 of all -priced at property Is vacant and'early Own<.'r w/helJi.tin, It's priced at only $30,500. Ing room and large .living $37,900. For appoinlment to occupancy CllJl be arranged e CALL A YTIME e "'you'd better hutTy! room overlookblg p!l.lk-llke ,.. <nll W ·251;. i14,llOO . 646-3928 or Evo. 673-4577 yard w!ih load• ot !ru!i -CUSToMl 5-BDR IN . THE BLUFFS -Lovely 4 bedroom end untl (larden·like patio and proximity to a pool make this "Y.l" Plan a choice condo. for the growing family. Terrific value at $54,950. 2412 VISTA HOGAR, N.B. UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 675-6000 ---®'- IN CORONA DEL MAR -Tree.ihaded cor· ner. Two bedroom owner's unit delightfully dec?rated, open beaf!is, fireplace and sunny patio. One bedroom inco me unit with break- fast bar. Drop by and let this charmer light up your life. $72.500. 700 MARIGOLD, C.D.M. UNIQUE HOMES RHl!ors, 675-6000 ---e--- IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES -A beautiful Mona~o model_-perfectot Two bedrooms, plus den with the finest of everything and in per~ feet taste. This is an escrow fallout; vacant and owner is anxious {to say the least). No\v offered at $63,500 lee, with 2nd T.D. 1941 PORT CHELSEA, NEWPORT BEACH. UNIQUE HOMES RNltors, 645-6500 IN CORONA DEL MAR -45' R·2 lot -~ block to ocean. 2 bedrooms and den. Fully stressed for second floor. Fantastic view from second level. Space for 4 cars. Favor· able financing available at interest rates under current n1arket. A $108,500 invest· tnent. 7_9n;., fin ancing. 213 FERNLEAF, CORONA DEL MAR. UNIQUE HOMES RHllors, 675-6000 ---~~~:~~---• N HARBOR VIEW HOMES - A Showplace! Den like the captain's cabin, view like Sky- lab1s and appointments like you've never seen. This is a 4 bedroom Lusk built that is 1! the finest! At $98,500. 915 TILLER-WAY, CORONA DEL MAR UNIQUE HOMES RHltors. 675-6000 '1 ~~~-~ ' IN HARBOR VIEW. HILLS -First opening!:) F_our bdrm., single story, sharp, clean, spa-' c10us. Beautiful landscaping, play yard, like-I new condition. $94,500. 1412 SEACREST DR., CORONA DEL MAR. UNIQUE .HOMES Re1ltors, 675-6000 ~---lfil~<i-~~-' IN BAYCREST -Opportunity for imagina·'.I tion , this home needs a family that "thinks for themselves." Sunken living room, ceiltral·i atrium, formal dining, Unique exterior. Fix 1 up value in the $80's. 1945 SANTIAGO DR.,< NEWPORT BEACH. UNIQUE HOMES Rooltor, 645~500 IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS -Original sec-! tion, 4 bdrms., Bay views over a spacious -1 front yard. Rear yard features a pool at $79,500. 1120 GOLDENROD AVE., CORONA I DEL MAR. '' UNIQUE HOMES Re1ltors, 675-6000 I ---@--- IN CORONA DEL MAR -Another new one! Super deluxe duplex. 3 bdrms., 3 baths. Brand new with fireplaces, fam. rms, car~ , peting and open , bright feeling . !st owner depreciation avail. Priced at $125,000. 518 FERNLEAF AVE., CORONA DEL MAR. UNIQUE HOMES Re1ltors, 675-6000 j ---~--- IN NEWPORT RIVIERA -Condomlnium'J with vaulted ceiling, top location, 3 bdrms., j ram . room and pool priv. Excellent buy at · $35,500. 338 SANTA ISABEL, COSTA MESA. I UNIQUE HOMES Realtors 645-6500 I ~ . I IN MESA VERDE -Sharp 4 bdrm., single story Pacesetter. ~1ove-in condition. Wet bar. 1 paneled fam. room, seVeral yards, small or-I chard. Only $49,500 . 2850 MESA VERDE DR., i COSTA MESA. · UNIQUE HOMES RHltors, 546-6990 IN MESA VERDE -Newest listing· 4 bdrm., 2 story with pool, large living room, down- stairs mstr bdrm. Tree linect street. $56,500. 2761 ALBATROSS, COSTA MESA. °"""" "' liN COATS COATS """' and cover.d patio. W lk 0 l $67,500 ,• F 7°'""f' ~ • Beyond ;s open orea. Call a er It ee lowly cu•tom home wUh 1•e11a1ll] ~R~!tt~~~ · R~!tt~~~ =~.1.~~::::t -FR~,1~~~~~D--==~~~!~n~k~~j~ ua...il()UI: li()MI:§ l~ -·-••••JJ 962-W4 POOL ANO TOOL-$4' 4141-~ · .• ' ... in your O\l:n back yard! A prime Ne\vport location and ~ I --Cholct> Eas1.sldt Costa McSR _ (Open Evenings)_ · , ' ', '1Uiety of (resti picked trult simply hnmaculatc. Call UNIQUE HOMES RHltors, 546-5990 6-UNITS-NEWI ----~--loc,\t ton. C harmin g 3 .,...,.. _____ """' l5 you1·11 . 14 bearing truil Red Cil.rpet. Reftl t ors REALTORS lC'hoiCt' t.'Qr»e:r lot In bes l *PENINSULA PT.* bcdroon1 2 bath honie with * RETIREES * .1 l . treC$ & grape arbor. And 645-8080 lopen ewnlngsl '"""''""'""'""""""""""""""'~""'""l'""'"""""'""'""""' Enststclc Costa ~fcsa l'<'ntal 3 ,,, 2 •-th h • . fan1ily room and huge live as you please in thls 4 UNITS-NEWI----G I 'at"Cn . All units arc 2 .,.;.rm., Ult om • un-fll'C'i>la:Ct' pluit a 14x 28' pool A11ume 7112% LNn EASTS I DE SPECIALJ great fam hon1e featuring VACANT GeMra1 enera bedroom. 1 bath And building mac: cond. 2 Pat I o Ii. ,for lhcsc "''rum duys und Clean Home nnghl •nd a1 ... , new atl elec-4 BR, 2 BA. blllns and lge Red I ~:;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;::;;::== CONDO -i it+s--j\i~t bttng comf)leted. Se Bl -11111,_W!UL be~'-._! h ige ~rk hop cloiie.-b 3 6d 1¥1 B ~· .. ., fam nn. ConM-ete boat/ Cnrpet, Realtors proudlv 1~ II'. fi.-1 0,.-r •nd lake A<l· Cbol•IY·· m~ .. 6 .,.. ~~oo t'---,· c' In I lh'" I 'i• --rmt..,.--e.--tl'ft!-eotnittr'kitchen. ht ra er aCCC!'I$. 1 -prttenlJ1.-4-CU~toJn-unlt11 at Moll pal'k like comnuanlty •. 1---'" .,.., I: ..,,,.,)000 ,..,..._ """t" an yon ~ Ht_g ne .., ow Fully Carpet.cl family room \vlU'I u!led brick (~ at S."8 900 $80.1))() 1n choice do"·ntown lnlom1a1\o n Rt-g:i1'tl1'l~ 1~lubhou8(', pool. putt ln 1 vantago ot m11xitn11m tu · · ('lrlce ~r $3.3,~. Bcllet call , FORTIN CO. rittploce, large patio, lotlds , I · ·1 . . Costa ?.tcsa locnUon. You NEW ZEALAND str"(.'r.r1!, nll bt1illln kitcbtn. ~neflts. Priced to. go at on th1!; one. Red f'.a.rpet, ot gla,115 and what a dcl\ihf. 1rw n rtl ty inc. \\'Ill hnw. lo see ttli1 one. llome11 • Fftmu1 • Dsirir11 atr oontthionNI 2 bl.<ttroom SU>,000. CaJJ !Jed CArpet, ~ Rcalt(ln1 6.t!H\080 Co Pen REAL TORS 642·5000 3 t>Mfoorm.. 2 balh$, 1ove1Y 96&.4405 (24 hr1) Ca.II 645-8080 Io r ap-Pacific Propertlti 11, bath. Ncnr 17th and Rffltora M$-8(l!Kl !(Open <'Veninga) Have 90mt!'lhi~ you WAntiO honie for only $39,950. Call j !!""""!'!!~!!!!~!!!!~~ I Polntmtnt. Check our l~ }ifain, BallJOtll 1\1&U11. Only $22,000. Olll ewninp) 1bc fat1e1Jt draw \n thu West. sell? ClanUitd ad1 do It Red Carpet, Re a I lo r 1 Tht "Yeliow Paget" of vartoos nwthod!J of tinanc· 675-6112 or :>4S-8T96 R,ed Cari)ltt, n ~a Ito rs , uslllod .W. ...... ~. ~ ·• Dally Pilot CIM<llled ... u. call 'IOW 642-5678. 546-8640 (open ewnh1p) classlfiod. ••• ~ Ire on this package. "1&-8&10 • • ' \ .. • . .. ' • ' I '• J •' • . . . .. ' . . ,.. . OAllV P1lOT DIRECTORY ..., ..... ._,, ....... , ..... ,.. ........ _..,..,. lll•••••""lt· AR tite a.c.t4oa ...,_ IMl•w .. "" Kri ..... I•.,....., ....... ~"'"''' ......... , ... te4ef'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS.,.,... tkwlet.,.. Nllltl fw .... ., .. PHf IN ....... Ott .... ..,.,..,.... I• .... ael•MI Melt fthley, $mrdtry atMI s..ley. HOUSES FOR SALt 2545 Westminster Ave., CM 646-3928 (Sun 1·5) (2 Bod roomsl •10 Rue Chateau Royal (Big Canyon) NB 644-6200 $85,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) • 1644 Iowa Street, Costa Mesa 548·ll68 $21,950 (Sa t & Sun 11·4) 808 Via Lido Soud (Lido Isle ) NB 675-4630 (Sun 1·5) 109 Via Eboli, Lido Isle (Walk to Beach) 645-0303 $73,500 (Sun 1·5) 2 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 1947 Port Cardiff (HVuHomes) NB 644-2430 $65,900 (Sun PM) 617 Marigold, Corona del Mar 644-2430 $69,500 (Sun 14) 321 Kings Rd (Cliffhaven) Newport Beach 642-5200 $82,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *624 Ramona (Irvine Terrace) CdM 644-9200 (Daily 1·5) 259 Oceanview (Newport Heights) NB 642-8235 $64,500 (Sun 1·5) 1715 Pt Abbey Place (HVuHomes) NB 673-8550 $65,950 (Sat & Sun 1·51 14492 Holt Street, Tustin 962-8851 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1941 Pt. Chelsea (HVuHomes) NB 645-6500 $63,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 213 Fernleaf, Corona del Mar 675-6000 $108,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 543 Santa Ana Ave., Newport Heights 648·0555 $45,900 (Sun 1·5) 1807 Pt. Barmouth (HVuHomes) NB 640.0020 (Sun 2·5) 3 BEDROOMS * •2233 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach 642-435.1 $175,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1600 Cornwall Place: NewjlorfBeach MM219 $61 ,500 (Sat & Sun 2·5 ) 2030 Holiday Rd (Baycrest) Newport Bch 645-7062 (Sat & Sun ) 2727 Ocean Blvd., Corona del Mar 644-2430' $175,000 (Sat & Sun 2-9 ) 338 Holmwood (Newport Heights) NB 675-5930 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2507 Lehigh Place (College Park) CM 5464141 $32,250 (Sun 11-5) WI! Pollack Drive, Huntington Beach 644-7862 $25,500 (S at & Sun 1·4) 1836 Port Wheeler, Newport Beach 546-2313 $65,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 418 Hazel, Corona de! Mar 675-9900 (Sat & Sun 1·5l *16321 Golden Gato, Huntington Beach 842·2535 $73,750 (Sun 1-5) 2576 Fairway (Eastside) CM 642-7491 $32,500 -(Sun 1·5) 12 Rue Marsailles (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 $107,500 (Sun 1·5) 17902 Scotia , Huntington Beach 647-8010 (S un 1·5) 279 Brentwood Pl., CM 546-8640 $39,900 (Sun 1·5) 2193 Vista 'Entrada (The Bluffs) NB 645-0303 (Sun 1·5) 3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 509 Visla F1ora, Newport Beach 644-1680 $76,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •1110 Kings Road (Cliffbaven) NB 642-5200 $67,500 (Sun I-5) * 19881 Providence Lane, Huntington Bch 846-1305 $41 ,500 (Fri/Sat/Sun 1·5) 375 E. 23rd St .. Newport Beach 646-3255 $58,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 458 Ogle. Cosla Mesa 642-8235 $48,750 (Sat ,& Sun 1-5) *••41 Balboa Coves, Newport Bea<:b 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3182 Country Club1Dr. (Mesa Verde) CM 644-6200 (Su n 1·5) 2208 Vista Dorado (Bluffs) NB 675-7225 $79.950 (Sun 2-9) * 1935 Sabrina Terr. (Irvine Terr) CdM 644-4910 $172,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 423 San Bernardino Avenue, Newport Bch 645-6619 $85,500 (Sun 9-5 ) 3724 Compton . Ora nge 968-4971 532-4997 (Sun 124:30) 19542 Trenton Lane, Huntington Beach 842-2535 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 453 Vista 'frucha !North Bluffs ) NB 644-1133 (Sun 1-5) 1982 Pt. Albans Place (HVuHomes) NB 644-7662 (Sun 1·5 ) 715 Cameo Hi ghlands Drive, Corona del Mar 675-3000 (Sun 1·5) 4575 Greentree (Univ . Park) Irvine 640.0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5) ••16 Balboa Coves (Balboa Coves) NB 548-5527 545-5643 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *41 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 642·8™ (Sun 1·5) 2501 Ocean Blvd .. Corona del Mar 6734400 Sun I ·5 -4TrVlsa e 640·0926 $64.900 . (Sun 12·5) 612 St. James PL (Cllfl Haven) NB 54~310 $68,500 (Sun 1·5) *326 Santa Isabell, Costa Mesa 548-2313 ,32,000 (Sun 1·5) 2338 Tustin Ave., Newport Beach 646·7171 (Sun 1·5) 4 BEDROOMS 471 E. Broadway, Costa Mesa 646-3255 '. (Fri & Sat 1·5) **210 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB 644-2430 $185,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4533 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM 644-2430 $119,500 (Sun 2·5) 2104 Visla Laredo (The Bluffs) NB . 675-7080 $67,500 (Sun 1-5) **1132 E. Balboa, Newport Beach 644-2430 $162,500 (Sun 2-9) 2701 Canary, Cosla Mesa 546-2313 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 20172 Redlands, ·Newport Bea<:b 546-8640 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *4545 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM 675-3000 (Sun 1·5) 1821 Tahuna Terr. (Irvine Terr) CdM 675-3000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 21!5 Wallace, Costa Mesa 675-9900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 10391 Monitor, Huntington Beach 9624454 $34,000 (Sun 1·51 669 Bolsana1 Laguna Beach 497-1761 $97,500 (Sun 1·5) 2449 Napoli (2 story), Newport Riviera 645-0303 $36,500 (Sun 1·5) 4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 2015 Commodore Road (Baycrest) NB 645·7500 (Sat & Sun 1-9 ) 427 E. 16th Place, Newpj)rt Heigh,ta. Area. 642·5200 $51,500 · (Sat & SUn 1-5) 1506 Lincoln Lane (We~!fljff) NQ. , . 642-5200 $79,500 " (Sat & ·Sun 1-51' 1930 Irvine (Baycrest) NB 646-3255 $59,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5 ) 18691 Portofino Drive (Tr. Rock) Irvine 644-2430 $89,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1534 Anti qua Way (Dover Shores) NB 644-2430 $139,500 (Sun 1-5) •3615 Sausalito (HVuHills) CdM 644-2430 $129,500 (Sun 2-9) 3619 Surfview (HVuHilla) CdM 644-2430 $129,500 (Sat 1-9; Sun 2-9) 18317 Foxglove Way (Univ Pk) Irvine 675-4582 (Sat & Sun) 2200 Aralia (Eastbluff) Newport Beach 548-7729 $69,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2021 Aliso Street, Costa Mesa 646-0555 $59,900 (Sat & Sun I-5) 7 Twin Lakes Circle (Spyglass Hill) NB 644-4910 $125,000 (Daily 1-5:30) **•8 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 644-4910 $195,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 1856 Port Charles (HVuHomes) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) 4545 Fairfield (Cameo Shores ) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 20461 Uper Bay Dr., Sanla Ana Heights 642-8235 $59,950 (Sun 1·5) 19001 Glenmont Terr. (off Edgehill) Tur. Rock 644-6200 $99,000 (Sun 1·5 ) 17522 Wayne (Culverdale) Irvine 644-6200 $49,500 (Sun 1·5) 17 Tiburon Bay (Spyglass Hill) CdM 675-7225 $139,500 (Sat & Sun 2-9) 1964 Port Provence (HVuHomes) NB 675-7225 $73,000 (Sat & Sun 2-9) 1116 Corona (Mesa de! Mar) CM 5464141 $40,500 l (Sun 1-5) 23 Half Moon Bay (Spyglass) CdM 644-1152 1 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 882 Sandcastle (HVuHills) CdM 673-8550 $97,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 10082 The seus, Huntington Beach 546-2313 $51,900 (Sat 1·5) 1706 Tradewinds (Baycrest) NB 644-7662 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 20882 Queens Park Lane, Huntington Bch 968-8190 .$47,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 354 Vista Madera (The Bklf{s)_NB 645-0303 $79,950 (Sat'& Sun 1·5) 1718 Point Abbey (HVuHomes) NB 646-7711 (Sat & Sun 1·5l 915 Tiller (HVuHills) CdM 675-6000 $98,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1412 Seacrest (HVuHills) CdM 675-6000 $94,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *1120 Goldenrod (HVuHills) CdM 675-6000 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2810 Serang (Mesa Verde) CM 546-&990 $49,500 (Sat 1-5) •2412 Vista Hogar (Bluffs) NB 675-6000 $54,950 (Sun 1-5) 1945 Santiago (Baycrest) NB 645-9500 (Sun 1·5) •2761 Albatross (Mesa Verde) CM 546-5990 $56,500 (Sun 1-5) 4721 Dorchester (Cameo Hid1) CdM 675-3000 (Sun 1·5) 1 2Ul-ufl!lne (HVUHilli)"'CaM 675-3000 (Sun 1-5) 2612 Lighthouse (HVuHillsl CdM t 675-3000 (Sat & Sun -5) 2912 Alla. Vista (Eastbluff) NB 675-3000 (Sun 1·5) ,, ' *9802 Kite, Huntington Beach 842-9321 (Sun 1-5) ***30 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 675-6161 (Sunday) 2027 Pt. Provence (HVuHomes) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) 25252 Champlain, Laguna Hills 830·0884 (Sun 10·7) '1412 serenade Terr. !Irvine Terr.).CdM 642-8235 $87,000 (Sun 1·5) 2200 Francisco, Newport Beach 642-8235 $74,500 (Sun 1·5) 345 E. 19th St., (Rambling Ranch) CM 645-0303 $37,500 (Sun 1·5) 281 Nassau (College Park) CM 645-0303 $37,500 (Sun 1·5) 2851 Clubhouse (Mesa Verde) CM 645·0303 (Sun 1·5) 8558 Amazon River Cir., Huntington Bch. 962-8851 (Sun 1·5) 512 De Anza Dr., Corona de! Mar 673·8550 (Sun 2·5) 2352 Orchid Hill Pl., Santa Ana Hts. ' 646·0555 , $57,950 (Sun 1:30,5:30) 5 BEDROOMS 1091 Salvador (Mesa de! Mar) CM 546-4141 $45,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) · 10061 Valley Forge, Huntington Beach 847-9010 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4061 Davenport, Huntington Beach 842-2535 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2845 Europla, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $55,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 5 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 1741 Irvine Avenue1 Newport Beach 642-5200 $61,900 (Sun 1·5) •4515 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM 673-2222 $124,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1337 Ga laxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 $225,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30) •2 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 (Sqt & Sun 1·5) **•3 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB . 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *1368 Galaxy (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) 4521 Dorchester (Cameo Highlands) CdM 642-8235 $87,000 (Sun 1-5) 186 Shorecliffs Dr. (Shoreclifis) CdM 675-7225 $250,000 (Sat & Sun U) 26 Hermilage Lane (Big Canyon) l'fB 644-2430 ' $142,500 (Sat & Sun 14) 503 .,H!!Zel, Corona del Mar 675-9900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *1411 Mariners (Harbor lids) NB 64()-0020 (Sun 1-5) 28 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 675·6900 (~Un l ·5) 6 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 1607 Bayclifi Circle (Spyglass •I) CdM 675-7225 $73,000 (Sat & Sun 2·6) 144 Via Yells (Lido Isle) NB 675-0123 $155,000 (Sun 14:30) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE (2 Bedrooms) 1919 Sherry Lo. #34, Santa Ana 546-8640 $22,950 (Sun 1·5) 31384 :West Nine. Laguna Niguel 497·1761 $37,900 (Sun 1·5) 3 BR 404 Onda (North Bluffs) Newport Beach 644-1133 (Sun 1·5) 31691 West Nine, Laguna Niguel 675-3000 (Sun 1-5) ·• 2422 Les Parreway, Cosla Mesa 6411-7171 (Sun 2-5). 3 BR & FAMILY RM *338 Sanla Isabel, Cos ta Mesa . 645-9500 $35,500 (Sun 1·5) 2010 Baja (The Bluffs) NB '" 675-3000 (Sun 1-5) INCOME 700 Marigold, Corona del Mar 675-9000 $72,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 BR !ACH UNIT 106 Pearl St. (Bal!Joa Island) NB 675-0144 $129,500 (Sun 1·5) 2 + 2 125 4lst Street, Newport Bea<:b · 546-2313 $72,500 (Sal ·1..S) 2 BR & 3 BR 607 Narcissus, Corona de! Mar $122,500 (Sat & Swi 1-5) 606 Orchid , Corona de! Mar 675-5726 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2 BR + DEN EACH UNIT 511 Poppy, Corona de! Mar 675-5726 · (Sat & Sun l..S) _ 3BR&2BR 220 Garnet, Balboa bland 675-2886 (Sa t & Sun 1·5) 3 & 3 518 Fernleaf, Corona del Mar 67MOOO $125,000 (Sa & Sun 1-5) 3BR&411l ~7 Seubore, Newport Beach 1'48-7707 '190,000 (Sun 1-5) TRIPLIX FOR SALE 1 & J llR . IM>+-&-Balboa Blvd. WenhauJa)1..NJ8---044-2430_~70 000 ' (Sun 2-8) * ... , ** w-.itt ..... ' EASTSIDE -R2 Cut,..de-aac street. Tbil ls & large home which wlll allow you to really use your im· agination. Over 2300 sq. ft. Thl.s bome' hae: 2· 'be4rooma plus guest quart.en. ~ bil<k yard. $44,~I. , call &M-0555 for details. . ON. A BEER BUDGET? Here's a champaign home. 4 , Bed,rooms, 2 Baths, Co:iy comer fireplace. Oean new Pllint, comfortable d e e p shag carpets. No down VA.appraised. $26,750 CALL COLWELL 64S-OOOS WANT TO TRADE? $ year New Triplex with large 3 bedroom 2 bath Owners apartment plus tv.·o , 2 bedroom apartments, On quiet cu1-dEH1ac street near all schools. °"'net' will trade tor 18 to 20 units? $81,500, Cnll COLWEU. &t&-0355 ASSUME FHA LOAN Almost new professionally landJi;ce.ped 3 bedroom home. All electric bullt·ln kitchen, family room and completely enclosed .backyard. Shows Iota ot T.L.C. lf you're looking for something real special in a high denWld are& of Hun· tington Beach, you've found it in 11his beauty. $46,500. Call- *TEN UNITS* $105,000. COMMERCIAL BUY One short block to l 7lh SI., now used as 3 BR-rental plus bachelor pad. Intome $315/mo. Price $ 3 3, 7 5 O. Corner lot M:l'x87.5' Buy now, hold for value in- crease. TI1ere is a scarcity of commcrcla.I property. Drive by 170 E. 'vent Pl .. C.M. for further tnro. Call 7eSA\IEltDI DELIGHT Lot.II nf trees and &Mele. Brick patkl, Mnd painted blue mexlcan tile ln kitchen, v.'alklni dlii:to.nce to shop- ping. ~ bedroom 2 bath home with f.&mJ\y roon~iat $36,:;oo, Call Red Carpet, Renltnrs 546-8640. OPEN HOUSES VA $22,500 • NO ,MORE • No clollng rottt ... no do'VJ2 t br Jn aood Santa, Ana area ' _,,, .. I~ ' ~ral BIG HOUSE • LmLE PRICE Well located l!J. HunUngton Beacb. this cute litUe li.ouse; s lidrms.; 2 baths, Mlh room for your boat or travel trailer. May 68 bought with minimum down. Vacant, ready to 'move- in. Only $25,500. OPEN SAT. & SUN, 1·5 9"1 POLLACK DR. CARMEL MODEL • VIEW' ' Outstandin1 H.V. Homes; S bdnns., family rm., lush gold carpeting, decorator drapes. Valley view. First time offered. '7~ll00, Fee (you own the land). . , OCEAN VIEW -Corona ,del Mar A REAL SLEEPER -2 SIPARATI HOMIS ' ... each with a' view of the Pacific. You can · live in one & have income from the other. Large swimming pool & entertainment area; each with Its own real frplc. -so many ex- tras that you m111t see to app~claie.· <>µer. ed at $169,000 BAYCREST l~UTY Eniarged 4 bdrm., 3 bath home on profen. Indscpd. lot. OWller very an1lo)IJ to inove to his new location. Priced for sale at a low, $69,750 TIBURON-FOUNTAIN YALLIY Large 2-sty. air-cond . condo home, Incl. 4 BR., 3 ba ., lush carpeting & drapes; elec. ·garage door opener, self-cleaning oven, In·· tercom. Across the street from pool, which is like having your own without the respon· si bility. Try $39,99S. ' COSTA MESA Small home for the 'budget-minded buyer. 3 BR., 1 'h baths, with a nice yard -cloae to all shopping. Bring paint brush It &ave money. Only $29,500! - CORONA DEL M~R 2 COLORFUL COTTAGES Rare olfering of ocean side of the· hwy. prop. erty of two houses on one lot. live In one, have income from the other. Fint Ume of• fered, at $89,500. PRIVATE LODGE On Flathead Lake · Montana. Lodge, cabins & boat dock . Former corporation eiec. estate. $350,000 ·Will trade. IDAHO HIDEAWAY With 75 Acres, on Salmon River. Your pri· vale hunting & fishing . $195,000 OCEAN BLVD., SUMM!R RENTAL $250 Week, available now. CORBIN· MARTIN REALTORS Ctll Anytime 644-7662 Clasglfled Ad1 , .. 642.5-:m General 1~-"=·c.1 Gtnoral -- ALL OPEN TODAY • VISIT THESE LOVILY HOMES SPICIALL Y SELICTID l'OR VALUE . & PRICI 1821 TAHUNA -IRVINI TIRRACE Wonderful view· exceptfonal 4 BR. home 4721 DORCHISTlll.cAMIO HIGHLANDS Corona de! Mar's belt irea, with private be~ches. 4 BR. and faro, rm. 'Ito\ iUllFLINE • HARIOR VIIW HILLS Broadmoor . beautiful 4 BR. and f~m. rm. llo1"8· with tremendous view. 2612 LIGHTHOUSE • • BROADMOOR H.V. HILLS An exceptionally nice 4 BR. & fam. rm. 2010 BAJA, BLUFFS CONDO Everything'• perfect In this rare 3 BR. & den, close_ I? ~l & lovely greenbelt • '57,900. Call ,\l40-0163 for directions. 4545 TRIMONT • CAMIO SHOlllS View, pool, conversat.iA>n pl~ ev1rythln1. Anxious owner now aska •110,000.1 2912 AL TA VISTA • IAIT~LUFF Vacan~ may have Immediate oe!:upancr • nothing else near this low price tor 4 BR. - m.-0022 ,59,500. -EAS1:SIDE 715 CAMIO HIGHLANDS Dlt. FIXIR OPPER Ocean view, Immaculate In every detail· Fom,•l Dining ,room. Iara< ...... __ _:P..:;rivate _beaches, t~. '89,SOO -poolrma..oqg~ve-1.H'Op!&ce.-OX--.. _ _ ----11·--• Ira 'taii:e famll1 room, all PLEASE CALL 67RJOOO this Plus 20' x 20' ir wot~hop -3 bedrooms, 2 baths. O\\'Oe.r ,nlUlt ~11 IS5,930. Call Red Qrpet. R.ealton 546-8&40 Like "' lradet Our Tradtt't Paradlae column t1 tor )'OU! • • Sunday, Auvu~t 26, 1973 O~ll Y PILOr fj ;; I _;:_ · 1~r -·-I~ l l~ I _ .... I~!~ -_ ... _-_1~~~,~~~11 Geftetal Gener•I -, GMeral, . , " Corona clel Mar Co1ta Men _::H;u;n;tl;nt;:'°";:;;•;ee;·;~;;;;;;;;;l~H~u~n~t/ ------1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= ------I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;. • FIREPLACE & WINE OPEN SAT/SUN,-1-5 sZS.150. MONTICEL LO CON· HIGHLY DESIRABLE !!<'lax in fr0n1 of """° ...,.,. B:U~!t . fi~ft" prejenb NEWLY ~LISTED . BAY & OCEAN VIEW-PLUS POOL -3 Bed- rooms and lanai. O\vner anxious to move before school starts. Very well priced at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $67,500. 1110 King• Rd, Clilfhavop, N.B.' Sun. 1-5 " ' FIVE BED~OOMS • BIG YARD NEWPORT , BEACH-HUGE REDUCTION - Owner wants to move to something smaller. See this house now -Good buy at $61,900. 1741 Irvine Ave., Open Sun 1·5 NEWPORT HEIGHTS HOME FRIENOLY COTTAGE ATMOSPHERE -4 Bedrooms, extra· large family room with cozy ' firep~ace, and'" room for liobby & fun time, built-in kitchen. Nice neighborhood for rais- ing a famil y-near schools, etc .... ' $51,500. 427 E11t 16th Pl .. C.M. Open Sat & Sun 1·5 i.IVE .~,., TH~ BA '(FiRONT , . OWNER WILL HELP WITH FINANCING - Vacant now-Not new, but scrubbed and ready. Gorgeous view of bay and harbor entrance. 3 Bedrooms, pier and slip for large boat ............. !175,000. included land. 2233 B1ysido Or., N.B. Open Sit. & Sun. 1·5 WESTCUFF . . ISLAND PARADISE + Pool $42,500 South Sea 1.slund purudh!e. Walle: 10 Newport !leach.. SwotrPh1g co nicr ).'1'Uund1> and 1wayi11g trrefl entbrl\C:.'t' ran1bl1ng i11land h o n1 t . $pflclouK i11tt!rlor. 2 4 · hkJc-ia-w~y rnastcr suite \Vith privlltc Rilling room. Separate ch.ll<lrr.n'!I wing. ·-. .... ....... . GUEST J<"'ACILITY. Elegant • • 1 livjng roo1n. Formal dinlng. • BiDRM.' -•• ~ourn1ct kitchen overlook-' ~SSUME LOAN 11~ rnagnlflcenl r e u r :: ' ...-;-;.· •' ; grolhis ff!aturing patio. Deluxe .2 story ~with dl.'ck, dressing rooms and stinken living room. sparkllng jXIOJ. e>.vner bought Family rm, fireplace. ocea n vtew. Musi sell 111.st Dining rm, homemak· Agt. ~-er's kitchen with built I OHi \I L 01 \0\ Rf A • , ~ I ins . Patio. Block wall fencing. BEAUTIFUL! $41,950. 540-1720 ONLY $25,950 TURTL.EROCK . SPECIAL , .for this 3 BR, 2 BA, huge 20'x22' rumpus rm., Gorgeous 4 bedroom new crpt~. Close to Estancia executive home. Patio, ltlgh. Priced wldcr market. sprinklers front & rear. BACK -BAY DUPLEX Separate family room. Dining room. Gourmet 2 BR unllll, dbl det. gar, oo kitchen. Pools & tennis lnrge 11·~100· I~t in <:<>untry courts available. YOU ntmo~phti":. Pnc:ed right a l O WN THE LAND! Very $39,950. prestigious. $57,950. 540-1720 WITH POOL - $32,500 . lll)maculate fark -like yard. Sharp bedroom in move in condition. Family rm, fireplace. Dining rm., gas built- ins. Won't last long! 540-1720 MESA VERDE BEAUTY Phenomenal 2 story 4 bedroom in the best Mesa Verde · area. Fea- tures formal dining room. Living room, family room & master suite each with own fireplace! 3 baths. Beautiful decor. Large tree shaded lot. Nearly 2500 sq. ft. in the house . alone! $57,950 . 540-1720 BEACH DUPLEX Ex1erior newly painted, 3 BR & 2 BR, uni!s, tirepl. dbl gtar. In process of co1np in· te-rior dcc:.'Oratlng. Best buy on the beach. 2955 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-1720 4515 TREMONT DO ~ 3 Bt-clroom, 1% "btl.th. !\1'Mtloi•tatk" IU't'u, butstnnd· ing fir<"pl~ wtm .a. bot11~, Canwo Shores. A hcnn.t' lor belt rJwg. S19'l per n10. pays lng ('On!ttnictloo. ft.·nturtng ol wine & a hear skm rug . Jgt, famlly, with ~ & all. 159 Yorktown, rlJht on 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, atrium, Very (Jriw!e SpanlM 11t\.IQC» l.'iew. Worth ~· Quick lhC sqwire. 2 fin:pluce!i, custom Patio, walled atnum entry ita\tt posscsf!. Aldtinst S .000 $36,950, ,_.IESA DEL l\L\R -3 proft.'8.'llonal de<."Oraling in· to 8Poil<'* 3 8R/f~ rm CORNER DUPLEX Bedroon1. 2 buth, eo1np 5.ide and out. Sho.w:n wi1h llOfnc loc'Rtl'<i on quiet «UI· Beautlful O\vntr's unit; 3 BR.. ref\Jrblshed In & 0 u t . prid{' at $<16,!IOO. CALL ~··5llc. A"8un1ttble 1'1~ir.. fttmily m1. w/bar; paUo. At.'funu~ble FllA loan. $26'.Z 816-3J7? FHA loon. On!y $.16,900. Jlt'ully p1·idr ol t\\\'neriihi11, per rno. :?ST~ t-.lon!erey. PRIDE OF CALL '['()DAY ..• upg1'adcd carp., drps, shut· OWNERSHIP larwin realty inc. tet-s, appliance11, e1c. Plus, llOl'E ADS 9•• ••05 (24 h •'' ou~tanding'3 BR. rental ON ALL A · 3 BedL'OOn11, 1% ballis, d1n1ni::: _._ r, SMALLER DUPLEX Ar~ri-:n. 6 Phi, CALL 557·4Gl7 urt.•u. block \\'all fl•1ice. SCP· 2 < BR. \,., 1 1 Costa Me1a Realty nrute laundry room. Looksl--------.-•11 eac,.; rp c.. llCp. * 541-7711 * like n tnodt-l ins:ide 11nd out. * POOL TIME * garages, new p&tnl , catp., ...,...,..,,....,..,...,,..,...,.,, htU'Cfware & appliances. A '!!! r·antastit· Huntington Bcuch bargain at $78.500 --SUPER FAMILY-;)1'l•t1. l"losc to ;ill 111ujor ·I BR. l BA, n'.JCl 5q, ft., ~'ti We'd Like To HOME! 11.hopping. school!! and fr'\'1" IJ.11r, 16' x 30' pool. d 1\·ay~~ $32.900. ~5621. A.~um<> 1•·;, V.\ 1._,,·10 Me•• Vord~JB,2 50 GOLOENWEST CALL •ti-9121 3 SpaciOUll SIL, pri..,at~ y11.rd ESTATES & patio on quiet col-<te-s&.c. \Yalk to schoOls. L.arge din. lain ml w/bltin stereo. Sll()Y.'J)llK't' living m1. Tu·o tirepl's. N""'' crpl, lilr, ,t: th;h\li'l>ilr. Fust sa.le \\•unted ... n1ake offrr. Assun1e rll;\ or other :i-:lnt tf'l"t\lR. JIM WELLS. REALTOR Wt ·lttn 1C&.C( >1111)<1r1y· !!Onle \1•ith pool. 4 &-xfr<1Qn1s, 1~ b.'lths. :i.ceornmodalion family and dining area on n cul de sac. S.-.1uriful llunl- ington Beach area. No 1nain· lenance hack yard, lots of bri<"k rio....·er plante-rs. heavy["'."""""""""""""""" shakt" roof ;:uKI prieed to O !'Pl\ quick at $.'H,900. CALL ne Ilk To Be 8-17-35/H. Charming nuit·h·tilYIP \1·i1h shake n1vr. Sidi ll hrund nC'\\'! GJwitll"! pat kitt.iicn has all L'Olor c rlinaTed a ppliances. st hrt>:ikfust f'{).)m vii!l\"8 ma' cu1'C'd a-round11, n1as~ roaring fi1-ep\a4·e in i•J.eg ..,.~""""""""'~"""."'"I living rn1, sparkling vanl '!!! haths, 3 den-size lw'<ll'OOI Country Ranch A real oc-ean J'('tJ'('al y,,·ith Han1bling Calif. Ranch horne stru·t<'r prlct'! BKH. 962-r. fentur."' " hi< hcrlroom<. OPEN HOUSE' man size den, huge Old • RIGHT NEXT TO tiovtR SHORES -4 Bed· rooms and d~n plus formal dining room. Ow n· er moving South -Immediate possession. May lease. op tion. $76,500 General General Buy A Duplex 1797 Orange, C.M. 642-17711 ';i~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~------j I • • • But 2115 Walloco, C.M. \Vest frunily nn. man1n101h FRI., SAT., SUN 1->'• ni;u~1er rctl'cat has ronvt•r-Lowly Glenmnr 3 BR, 2 sation area, ch't'ssing rm & \v/pool, lg fan1 rn1., vanity halh. Big gall<'Y kil· l'.Ond, Incd 11lny a r chen with pantry and all w/playho~ & e q p n1 th~ latest appliances, in· 19881 Providence Ln IN. rluding an ISLAND COOK Adams/W of Bu s hard CE!\'TER! Big, wann Jiving $41,500. NELS0N 1506 Lincc:>ln Lane, N.8. Open Sat & Sun 1·5 . J Qilico Open 5'turd1y. & Sund1ys . . . ' PETE BARRETT REAL TY Ontu 11 * OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-5 * '~i:~e.~\ g:: :~:~;~ Ill center or the park across ~'21 the "'""t Jrom tlu• out· ~ I I •16 BALBOA COVES •landing 3 Bedroom, 2 bath 4 BR, freshly painted, 11e11r schools. As.~umal>le 7 ':~ 1'1'1A loan. Open Sal/Sun h5 . .'~ b I I'' •~1 11,l(h"° 11 1111 \\•ith cracklin" \Vestetn ESTATE 846-1 'fireplace vieu·s h~ge sp:irk. $26,950 - ling CUSTOM POOL. t-.1an· BRING YOUR POOLTAB · \cured grounds surround for this beaut. 2 BR co your "il1TNI RANCH." Bonus rm 20' ic 20'. 2 " Pric:«I at $43,750. BKR. encl. gar., bltirn>, xtra c 1605 WHtclllf Dr., N.B. BAYFRONT-PIER & SLIP °'~'nea1'"S89um500't and 1 Bedroom rent . , . ( ""'l~I ,jrj :\1.11 I j, fo'llJ(I . 642-5200 ----------c5- LA CUESTA VILLAS Custom 3 bdrm., 2 ha., xlnt cond. Priced at CALL 644-7211 $139,500. Owner will finance lower than prime rate. BY OWNER. Mesa Verde. Attractive 3BR & Fam. nn. $27 000 \vilh 2 h·pl. Custon1 bit-in • • ~'2-5511. inets, shag ('rptli. Adlt Fronts grrenbelt &: sleJl!'I pool. RED C ARPE- tlealtoni5J6.K836, ~.arZWWL --Available prior General to school! I Due to Credit Rejections! VERMONT FARM HOUSE BY THE LAKE BY THE LAKE BY THE LAKE ,.ou will sing a happy tune \\'hen you dlS(.'O\'Pr this IK'W 4 bedroom, 3 bath, L a.kc f''orcst home. Forever Ylt>W \\'ill never lM' obe:truclcd. !lave your O\'"n dock & boat al )Vl!r door step. P L U S 1..iub house & recreational facihti('s v.irh yqur home 011.-rter'!I usoc. OWn I\ pie<.-e of the Y1'8ter! 673-9101, • Not a Condo or To\vnhouse • You Own TI1e Land n1ese are single family, mm· mon wall llomes with 3 BR . 2BA . lg tam rm.livnn . kitchen wilh alt bl:tns · front yard landscaping 11i•ilh sprinklers . side yard fences, full detached 2 car gar., !!hake & l\1iasicm tile roofs and ABOVE AU. -BUILT B'' AYRES!! 1342 Sq. Ft. from $30,490 Convention el I 0 •;, Down l\Jodt'I a! Adams &: Fl~a - one block \V. of Beach, Huniington Beuch. r· 536-1445 1010 \l L Ol\O\ E ' ' ._ ~ PRlvATE ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH B'r'. OWNER . .. ·~ ~~~4}~-~£2fS" Th,,f lnfriguing W ora' Gome with o ChucH• ------ldittod "Y ClAY I . Pou.AN -· ------ • bmrano-the 6 XT'Qrrtbled word• below to. rnok. 6 aimpl& words. Print lette~ of eoch In Its 111'19 of lqUOAll. EPREEK I r I I I' TABNEE I -r I I I TEHCCI I I r I I ~SO FLIS I-I I I I I When we were !Wenfy, we plann<:d what we would do at forty, buf r-i------.. when we reach sixty or I P, I B S. E C I over, we plan for what _ I I I I' _ we'•• goin11 10 .do after ........ -~~~ ..... ~~ -. ,.,,, DAALYM I 1---1...-.,1-.. r,.--l..-"'l--i O Complete "-(huckl• AUOfed 1 • by fllllng ln thti 1T1luing word ._~,--~,,~-~-·yo' d~olop from •op No. 3 lo.low. ·~rr~· * HUNTINGTON BEACH * 3 BR., 2 ba., forced air heating, family rm.; elec. bit-in kitch., brklst. bar. 60xl00 Ft. fenced lot. Extra lge. dbl. garage w/pass- thru door -ONLY $24,500 . * BAYSHORES * BEAUTIFUL cust. bit. borne with outstand- ing bay view. 63 Ft. on the water; lge. living rm., dbl. lrplc., dining rm. w/wet ba r ; lge. family rm. or billiard rm. All elec. kitch. 4 Bdrms., 5 baths; service porch, patio. Elec. Security gate for privacy -by app't. only "C" THOMAS, REALTOR -224 W. Co1St Hwy., Newport llHch 548-5527 54S-5643 Evening• I ORt\I [ 01.,0\ "· RC,Al.TCRS OPEN SAT/SUN 1-' 115 ABALONE LITTLE BALBOA lSLAND Detailed 1vilh c h a r n1 , Located 3 hou~es from So. Bay 1\oith ils ebb of chang- ing Udes. This 3 BR + penthouse suite v,1\1 be a new owner's prldc. Omit> ace. or call for appl. ' TED ll. V ANDLJNG C:O. t714) 838-5440 or 673-4747 (714)- REDUCED $10,000 IO IT. to beach. Complel<'lY renovated & lnd$cpcl. Duplex with guffi faeil. XJnt parking. 0\\'11Crs an.IC· iousl $l~.51Xl Incl. moortnG 6(.>-014·1 j7:H!>24 Agt. ISLAND CHARM Br, 2 Ba, am. play room + 11mtal unt.t.J.c. sundeck, too! Old \~'Ol'ld Charin. Lot~ of ,;ood. vaulle<l open bean1 liv. rm. w/balrotzy. Xlnt cond. 213 Toi><•· SUG,000. Owner. 675-7604. VINTAGE BALBOA ISLAND 2BR cottage on prime end of Island. J,) Block 10 beach. A cute rental untU you are ready to build. $61,000. Martha Macnab 642-8Z15 (f'85J. Macnab-Irvine Realty Company 642-8235 644~200 IM1.fED. POSS. Brand New SpYl:lau 11111. Oce11n vu. 4 BR. 3 BA, bonua rm . 644-0015. SPYGLASS Hill's Best Vu New 4BR. 21,,.,., Sep. dinlng R"'. 2:i Carmel Bl\y Dr. By OWTK'r. OUPLEX-(:orner Lot J1t1l Niftil:-mR, 2BA, + ~ 2BR, IBA. 500 Poin9Cttia, Ol)f'n l-3. RUSTIC 1 Br In CdM on R-2 lot. $45,000. PrtnCJJWs only. By Owner. 673-4169. BBQ with rotiss. in FR. BOAT GATE F'reshly painted. lfuge pie. RC'ai sharp 4 BR 2 'rt 13A's shaped lot Vo'/rm for pool, nn rut extra lrg Jot. 57' x * VA * /Jn NIGEl EJAllEY & ASSOCIATES boat. etc. Big covered 110·, 11•/00a.t gar C'nlranct" -NO DOWN flagstone patio. Lots of fruit from alley. The ki!ch is Welttm®.Company . . . & shade trees, cul-de-sac. huge and the Uedrnis good Immaculate 4 . bed, r oo $34,2:i0. 3077 Molokai Pl. sizC'. All c.rpts & drps, Plush <'arpcllng, 2 ba Sat-Sun. 1,l}-4. 549-1827 1\·/$1400. dn., seller 1vill pay hltins and tJU.let ln:>e·shad 503 HAZEL, CdM D•na Point buyers loan feet,.1o payn1ts location. Only S.12.500. BE Open Sat/Sun 1-5 ---------1 a.ht S245. don't misr> It! ll URRY ! Call Ckean View, brand ne\li', 5 FOR Sale by owner. Xlnt 'If SouUiCo l_lealtors. •1l BR, custom built. Many uni· cood, 2 BR, 2 BA, fam rm,' G ~ qoe feature•. w/w orpts, d.,,., 2 m"IB 531 5 ID ( -· LAR E FAMILY?? · 418 Hazel, CdM from marina, $38,000., ·I 1 .. 1..) 531·5100 Spaciow, ntolti·level 4 BI¥_; Open Sat/Sun 1.5 493-5029. family rm., 2\1 ha., for mJI Newly oompleted 3 BR, El Toro VACANT dining rm., pool ~ overlooking ocean in old 1----------$57,500. .f Corona del Mar. Fountoin V1Tioy MOVE-IN-FAST! BALBOA BAY PROP Rambling 4 BR La Cuesta * 556-llOO * 3BR HOME & GUEST HOUSE $31,900. • 6 Blocks to oc.wn. No qual· l I ifying, ju.<rt ~'Ull!C this 6% % I ;"'~n~·~~~~~~~ VA IOan balance. /• 'ONLY $252 PER MO SWEl!·PINO VIEW PAYS TAXES, Fron. tltl• greet ideal atrangement \V /nmdcJ I01'o DOWN oond, 3 BR, 21> BA CONDO tc & a hugt! guest house w/ PRINCIPLE, townhouse. 4 B<lrrns., INTEREST & baths pl"' baloony ort Dramatic 3 BR, 2 BA home st:P bath &: walk in closet. has ..,,"fliled privacy on strret J'eahlrcs bltl.ns, gold w/w INSURANCE bdrm. Call today to sect one! side and spectacular oeean shag, eustm drps, mirrors, Desperate O\\'ner \l'ill carry vie\\'S fron1 breakfast nook. out.door gas B-B-Q & pool. a second TD if you need ran1ily rm, living rm, and Nr Mile Square Golf Course. help with down. Cathedral n1aster suite. Carpets/drps CALL 10DAY. ceilings, massive adobe ti."C· like neo.v. Lots of storage. larwin realty inc. place, garden patio kilch, A<.>cess to 3 pvt bea c hes . ft.le ,,.,,."5 124 h ) plmii car)>('ts, cushionro Open SalL~ J.J, Wed/Fri T--.J rt flooring, desiJ..'ller drapes. Vision- red hill 4-T. 4733 Cortland 0r.1 :::::cc:-~~-C-C:·-~;-~;-z l Loads of model eA.1r:i.s. De:i.I in Cameo High I an rl s. G EEN V LLEY fell thn1, must sell fa.~t! REALTY $71.500. 673-3177 R A OPEN HO USE ALL WEEK. A Company With Vi~ OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-S CONDO _E=N=D=. =Bk='=· =962-="=U=.==I Univ. Park C.nter. I · 427 NARCISSUS -Call Anytime, 552-7500 Big 4 BR 3 BA, din rm, lrg WE BUY HOMES Office hours 8 AM to 8 Sharp 2 BR. home. 3 Ba. R-2 den, patio, kitch, upgraded t. Cash for your equity Lot, room to build. Assume crpts & drps. Try $35,500. 2. \Vill pick up back paymts $44.000 loon at 8%% with Enjoy condo living. Big pool 20% do\\'n. O\VC ha!. for 3 Ir rec aree. {or the entire 3· No ch~o~~ppr. yrs at 9~~·M $69,900. family. The only way to go FOR AN ES7ThtATE 0\\'fler/Broker 673-8500 • don't miss ii! NO WAITING Old Corona del Mar IJ CASH NOW So. of hwy. Older immac. 842-93TI home, big 49· lot, gorgoo"' 531·51DD ( :;::.J 531·5'00 gardens + renlal. $89,500. lf o ;,.oo'l'e lucky at Denison A~soc. 673-7311 ADORABLE duple'\(. So. of l-l\\'Y. Xlnt location. 2 br & den, I ba & 2 br, l ba apt. By O\\'l\Cr. 673-4821 eves, 5-16-.~. ext. 269, \\"eekdnys. SP\'Gl.ASS -4 Br. + Fam rm, 23 Half Moon Bay. Car- ry 2nd.~ or 644-1G2. California Classic WOW See It To Believe It! I 3 Bdrms., 2 ba.; ni decorated farm kite shag carpeting. A s k i $36,000. Anxious set bring offer! "SINCE 191!6" .1st \Vestem Bttnk Bldg.' Universily Park, lrvine Oayt 55_2-7000 Nlg Costa Melli NESTLED BEIUND HUGE PINES & EUCALYPTUS is a rumbling 4 bedroom "Classic" home with a. hl-avy shake roof, plush carpets and unique lighting, superbly equipped kitchen, master !ulte with private bath, loads of s q ua r e footage. 1-lurry, Yl'On't last al $39,900. BKR. 962-551 1 REPO $750 DOWN -----ON THE MODEL STREET. Racquet club 3 br cornple By ov.'ner, 3 years old. 3 upgrndcod & lush decor Br. 2,Ba. plus family rm. prime area. to see it i~ includes an all glass kitrhcn, LOVE IT! s.400'.J down. 2 or l BR Townhouse, bge rumpua room dble gar, swim pool, few left. HUIT)'! 8424421 First Plonoor Roalty carpets & draIX's. fully J;m(l. .scaped, Including brick patio with tuver. By apt. only, 846-5-194 alt. 6:00 pm. LJke to trade? Our 'l'rader's ParadJ1e CQlumn is for )'OU! Want ad rerulll ••••• 642$1S ' J .. ' . .; . . . • · · $1400 QO,WJll Super clean Stardust Home with 3 ~!!IS; 1 ~ Ba, seF.rate service porch, bwd floora with w/w carpet & dripes, large 12 x 12' dining room with beautiful brass &,t;rYstal cbandellers. LOts or rich wood paneling thruoul Newly redecoratea Inside and out. Room for boat or trailer, large"llumlnum covered patio. Blqck wall Jen~ llt'ge'~hitle tree m front yard. Walk to shopping and achools -just minutes from Garden Grove or" San Diego frwys. VA .appraised for paraplegic. $27,500. CALL 842'4451 ., " -•· " · · !' ' 4 "BEDROOM Charming, near 11ew honeymoon cottage decorated with exqoisite taste. Btilllin range & oven .plus , w~h~i A<-dryer. Private laodsct!led patio In brick & Spanish tile. Assume low interest 7o/a % loan at olllY $167/mooth. $23,990. CALL 842-4451 2 FOR 1 Two -3 Bdr'l'' homes in Hu~tlngto0 'Belch' on 1 lot. Newly painted 1ns1de &: out. Excellent locat1on, short distance to surf & sand. Now rented at $200 & $165/mo. Tremendous investment !or only $32,900. CALL 842-4451 • ·4·PLEX - Four • 2 Bdrm units; Ail!<Qll4, new carpets & drapes, new paint in- side and ouL High income w/gqod s'Pendable. NO vacancy-mainten· ance free. $44,950. CALL 1142-4451 SPANISH . ELEGANCE WITH POOL Old world ch&Tl!I together with the 'Roman spl~ndor of tall Italian Cypress trees surrounding a dual level sparkling pool will be yours , , tp enjoy. Area is most. i!JlPOT\;tnJ. ¥1d this has it all, 'pride-of-owner· ship homes, good neighbOrn, con\muri'itY Park & playground, under- ground utilities close to schools. & frwys. 4 spacious bedrooms, large · 'I master suite, large Hving room + formal dining, family room over· { looks the pool, serve-thru bar from kitchen to rear grounds, comp· pletely finished garage with work bench, Spanish brick planters & beaut lndscpg, ".ery easy maintenance. The best pool home on the mar· ket. $53,000. CALL 842-4451 ,, ' ' ' I I ' , ELEGANT 2 STORY 8 Mo's new, quality S & S construction on.large bonus lot. QUiet circle street and close to the blue Pacific. SpaeiousneSs is the keynot.e in this 1 family size home featO.ring super upgraded carpets with decorator dnpes, a very unique dual wood.burning fireplace adjacent to the cozy stepdown conversation pit. A raised:formal dining room for the larg- est of family gatherings. An observation balcony high above the family level leads to 3 spacious bedrooms upstairs + recreation room for that all popular pooltable. Enterlain in comfort upstairs & down with large den exiting to the rear wounds for those outside parties. owner leav- ing area -offering th.is palatial home at the low, low orice of only $57,900. Truly a bargain in todays market. CALL now for a private showing. 968-4456 . $29,950. That's a.11 • and what a beautiful tree studded neighborhood. Winding roadways, a soft'coOI breeze and lots of greenery sets the atmosphere for fine living. Very sharp 3 bdrm, 2 bath with big lot, hdwd floors with w/w carpets, builtin range & oven, step saver kilch with that old fashioned eating a rea large enough for everyone. You will fall In love with the home and the area, but best of all the people -that's reason enough to investigate this offer. CALL 966-4456 4 UNITS Maintenan~ 'free, new paint inside & out, new cpts & drps -No vacancy -2 large bedrms each, enclosed garages. High income, cash flow. Only $4500 dn. $44,950. C.ALL 968-4456 ' f • :, .. '~ \ .,_.. 4 BEDROOM Super big lot With all•>: access. Family si;e hoine for lots o! children. 4 big 'bedrooms with 2 baths. Nice big qnch style !\itch w/bltin..-ange & oven, w/W carpet & drapes. A real friendly .nbrhood. Asking only. $27,900. CALL • 893-8533 · • ... ' ' ~ l !\3 "~ •. ... .. . . LIKE A MODEL • si\iny bright 'With ~'brand new coat of paint. Seldom, out o! hundreds of homes we see each week, do w.e find one with the pride of owner- ship this home demonstrates. From the moment you step out ot your car, you're in a different world. Meticulqus ,maintenance, lush ldncpg, • CRlor coorpi~icoratin~ in. paint, cafpets. wallpaper & drapes. 4 ~rms, !lllch • ly deS!glled "&'. decorated to perfection! Ranch . ,sty!e' kilcb • .l\'~~·:\>f cupboards. LOg b urning fireplace for those cozy .nights. Sp«lli1.11..~r yard !or that Summer !un o! B·B-Q & games. • CAl,L ft~,, '.f . PRESTIGE.1400 • totODEL The only one on the market _; Brarid 1t8if;listing -and is it sharp -Big huge evergreen tree in the !ront with a sculptured hybrid 1 , bermuda lawns. Sprinklers & bloc~ wall fence. The entry Is elegant with flocked wallpaper. step to . your right into the beauti!ully ap- pointed kitchen with P,lenty of '.cupbOard space and large pantry. A wall of brick with a bll in B-B-Q right in your own kitch. Formal.din- ing at its best with plenty o! r oom for that big, big hutch and large family table. Spacious rear living room with log burning fireplace. leadin~ to a q~iet garden of shrubs .~ trees. Perfect !or getting awa.v from 11 all. It s a steal in this type· of area. Homes range1up to $55 to $60,000. Asking only $39,000. CALL 89~33 . · . ' . · .. $1200,, T9T_AL COSTS '. Where ~an ·you find a home today w/3 bedrooms, big fenced lot on a tree lined street. close to shopping, schools & both the Sall Diego & Garden Grove fnvy for this kind of money??~ We have it -it needs paint and a little yard care -but not much. Owner wilt help finan~e. $23,999. CALL 842-9371 V.A. BUYERS Quality Grant Co. construction, copl'!!r p)umbing, hwd floors, double steel sinks, walnut paneling sets tlie atmosphere. Large country kitch w/gas bltins just off the rear yard, featuring large covered .patio ·&: , block wall"fence -well cared for area, close to Marina High. $30,900. CALL 642-9371 . BIGGER & BmER The biggest family !un center you will ever see, is the outstanding tea.lure of .this beautiful, spacious Sol Vista estate -Just a drive past is unpress1ve but wait until you see t'.he interior. 3 Bdrms that are unique in a very special way -each Js decorated for the ihdlvidual pe~sonallty plus a master suite that is sheer elegance -separate for pnvacy, large for comfort, exquisite in its own r ight. A living room and family room so laste!u!ly decorated that you feel like Royalty 1u•t to view. Then walk to the upper level for the most exciting !eel· ~ng. ~f a massive entertainment center -Now you n•ed not hesitate inviting over 100 guests to your .party. There's plenty of room. This family hates to leave this lovely home and area, but they must. CALL now for a private showing. $46,500. 642-9371 INVESTMENTS 4 PLEX . . . . . . , ' ' I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~,~~1!11!!~1~li~t~Z!.i!&~~-~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~;~2±i!!''r~~~!I!:~;~:~~~ *---··I~( -... -l~ I _ .... l~I _,., .. I~ I ~ I~ =~~i OPEN .$UN, 1.S ·--ul• lft l ~====;::=~~l~-;!;;;;·~S.~och~.:.=;.;;;;;;:;l~~~;;;;~~~~~~ii~~-8!~ DupleXH/Unlta -ZELL DR. One of .1 .. -... , 1.t-....t OCEAN V~w. New Dupltx -·--••• , I .by Builder. Open house lamUy homn; 6 BR.. 4\s OVER 400 OFFICES 'f:;!!SWI J-Spm. 2 BR, 2 BA. = = ~·~ TO SERVE YOU 1 ~·.. ~ S "BR&u2 ::n.~ COOJlroct.EMERl_!OIL'ooooa•y 497-1761 ~·' , .. ru14'. $122.500. 607 Narcl""'" ~ ~ 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, low m11~1e~anc , many ,~ · 3s\'.:!;;~""~,~1",;:"1,1' fuii ; -' ·~ up.grades, ready tor. immtllille occupany. 1 'i"n""co.l.".-,-P-ropo--r-ty--166-1 ocean view. Sec lud ed •!11 .~ • _.w1u consider lease with QJMi,9n. $74,000 Fee .• -- garden entry. 1169,000 • ' WHITEWATER VIEWS '' -. , "'POSITIVE CASH ~~~~~.~~~:it&' : t / . ;'' ' ·"·1• ~·. '"-.... .OPEN HO"\ISE .. • , •"FLOW FROM A • conv. d<n. 3 baths & h,ig-0 . ' -\, • \ ·~ "~~ -, 'i• r TISIWIMMI IN! ~-_P,OOL!o !.., tamUy rm. w/wet 6ar. **EXCEPTIONAL Vli:W & GRA~~.f9.-· ::."rlnclp_•1.• Orily ' ~2127 a1 ~~0 ~·P~:;;;wne"n~._,,,tn \Vhftc water & coastal ING · thl t · ~ .... ' , .... vie"'S. \Vlll consider trade -1n s \VO story spacious <ltil ~ addition, yuu get a I.re· . eludes microwav,e oven, central vac1t' and mendous rtereation roon1 + w w. I..ASTU' SNl44N,1500NG t s W ll d ted f il ~--~9Wpott liach <2l 3 Bdrm Apts. for only many ex1 ,~a, ... ~ .. · ~ora am · ··,. · ,,. ~ 1 "' .$57,500. The choice part of New contem.......,...,, 3,000 ••· ............. ....]'~ t pl tit" • n. or ,pect;". wood & ** GROW YOUR OWN ON THIS W · . ~ '· ' ....:;,,-· . '"' •P.. '""" ox. q won 1 glau construct. 3 Bdrms., PROPER.TY -with 1white\vater view'"f.tp!!I OUPLEX· . ~~~celo:f!s%~wner will • 3\1 ""·Oak ltn.: rare wood house and garden. This 3 bedroom ex\flld• •. '6 ,DOOQ JO interiors. game room. Soa<-t t hd d fl d · -ACH Acr•••• fo •-•so mg vie-.·s. Slf4,900 streetd to s ree , has w oors an , ',i,Jtra ~ • r 1e.. ·•. ,Jllfijl ~·• ~ ·'~ ·-,);; • JlQn'I""' ti!ab' oummer rent ,\PPROX lo ACRES" lN . . ** BE AN ARTIST! -Hair styling.J,.,;vi>e , "1'1liei1 YoU""" collec\,il. i.nd qJRONA. By """"!-Will • 'sfiu tuerve the bett JM:'rlod trade nil or part for O.C. "f~ ' making oil' paintings. Business opportunity ·for 'you and yours. 3 sro. P1i:ipc11y or . \Vhat • J\a\·e .:·~:;:!;~~:::l~ , . ____;___:,,,-~• ~ avail. in desirable Laguna Beach. Jooms down, 2 Be(trooms up. I yoli-!·: :,.is.~i 1'! l'\'cs & 10 -t-.· • · ,. '· •\:. i ~,.... ~500fee 10%down. ""'ktld.'\or546-3676dnys. • SN.~94!!'JiJ71.osfuno io2·So. C~ft,foiwy. in Laguna Beach t~' .1~ CAL( ~721i 2.9 A,C'RES. Sisklyt:1·.i Cnty or. Sparling lnv11tm1nt -, \.. lake. Cnsh ST.JOO. Tcm{11 Corp. 131-3544 * .OPErf HOOSE SUN. i-4 :L;•;t;un;•;;Be~•;ch;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;";L;•;g;u;n•;;Ele;;;•;<;;h;;;;;;;,;;' ·=i · S200 Dn, &I S60 n10 incl 7o/., ---1NEW 4 PLEX . 3160 MOUNTAIN VIEW • • Int. l\Wflet n4: 499-JOO:i • '· ~ • Fabulous ?.>It. Views from ~ BusinisS Property 15'.. 'ul·ttnd 1101v. Spa nish n10Uf1 :l thi• ·~ bdrm., 3-ba., <mmac. OC.EAN VU • DUPLEX , , •-. , SR. 2 "''· del11Xe unlJ ho1ne•with cozy fanUly •rtn. GRAND OPENING T\\'O t.oTS TOTAL lG4l~' _;_v/r!Ptc .. & 3 2--BR units ea. Near •"bools 2 pat·i I NORTH LAGUNA T 'CHOICE LOCATIO..r"H6rV 1v/pntio or sundeck . ~ · °' 0,. • "' . . . . Newport Bay owon li..-fun Bclch, z o'N 1!0> Ellslslde Cosin M ... nr. ~~~;::rf~ ~:~~I ~u:. ~ Two -2 BR. units \\'Ith beam ce1I1ngs, hard· 1 &: 2 BEDROOM . BUSINESS p RO F"ft,:). Ne11•po1·t lits. Buyer gets Isl house filled with potted wood ·floors, plw; complete guest unit for I CON OOMINIUM HOl\1£S SIONAL 'on OFFICES. user tax depreclntlon. Alik· plants. A must see at U.C.l. students. . . . . ....... $87,500. Buyfr~~t Homes Sl7,500 ca. TER1\1S i1·ti1e: in11 $U0,00l. J.'lnke offer!1 $59,500. " , ~1l_~1P5 . .Ju.Md . iµNPAK, 1993 Klhei Rd., ~l.L • 646·?414. On ~-?~1~°.!IE1o *add Ontu 494-9794 • / t.t-r.:';::JP.';..,...,it,.:Z1i.o;. Kibel ~~"f.'"Hai%ii • .:,,9i.., ~ another unit North end. 3 .1 "'21 Private &'};:nles Comm.rdar:lffhll& f Bdrm ' d 2 •-1 -cairn-· .,, ' 1000 N COASl!4WY 1 2 garage spaces per un it. Propfrty ISi RIAL TY ' • a.: en, .... ., cs. I • . Root lop sWldeck , • N••r Newp•rl P••t Offl<• 165·':'\TIENTION * LAGUNA }!•• 'f'i !;'$ \n"'"""' o~~l!""1v ti> p,,. f'i " ) j · i ... \-:;-a NEW UNITS BUlLDERS &.INVESTORS 1 1.:hasc Bajif~t"l'foptriy 1n • tsUPER LOCATION Clst.I' Mesa. Af:celera~ Oceanfront b tu ff, San Nc1\·port Beach. 0 11 busy Briitol near South "e preclaUon opportunity. Clemente, 2 Bdrm home, l I MOVED OUT 310 1'~crnando Rd .. N.B. Coast Pl N Scheel. Income $54,<DJ. Prtot :t!ha~,~ for 4 more •f!'_M Nigue 67s.8551 GOOJ+ sq. %8'Wdg.e~ 32,~ $385.000. f'or deeai\J caU -* $38,500. BEST BUY * BEU ~ltv . "I· It paYOd.'lol !45 !P<'OOll CJS REAL ESTATE . EN~LUND Moving o"t of area. 4 BR., IT'S VACANT 12 riW. old, ~M~fSomei ·n~~'""'-~;""''· ~"2'. M8-ll6S, ore .. 807"'244 REAL ESTATE 211 ba, lg. cul-de·sac lot. 1 Swedish fi replace. Very enginE!('t~ (or .,_~~ t'OSTA Mesa 4-plex $62.500. * LEASE/OPTION * good location. $.17 ,rioo. ~our~t meat operation. $640 income P8¥8 prtn. tnt. 318 THAIJA 494-8003 3 Bdrm\, 2 ~th view ho1ne, Seller Wants Offer ~ ' Possible ~ convert to tax. ins &. uU1. JO ~t =.:.::;==.-_.....::c:..o::::: \'&cant now! Ti-IE BLUFFS PLAZA. 4 BR ., ~veral opefationJ, WW con· dn, no pts. 673-8193' ,_. l · QfNin .Sun. 1·5 !f PLACE REALTY * 2\z ba. Ur.\·est leasehold & sider leise/option., B. 728-2749. 802 Manzanite Drive 494-9704 494--9729' n11lintenancc. Listed at Owens!P. Noll 642-8235. -"''"=o'°u'°PL~E=x~,~_,-B=R-.-,~-I \Vhite water view; quali1y L11k1 Forest ·$53,950 -'"hat's your otfcr'!' Lt1: yard. $35,900. Aasupie olderhome,worthyotHome EASTBLUF,f; 17t4).t 7J.em.. VA Lonn. JOSE PH· Magazine. With guest apt., BE FIRST TO SEEi! Realty ~1133 , Realty Compn_ny YEACER REALTOR .! on seclud~ woodsy lot. Open Sundy 1-5. Sharp 3 BR 2-114 Vista Del ori N.B. Ntw~~;~~1l&6!_ 642·8235 , · ~6200 ~5-8625. i :::!,;~~!in on !f~~~~:~~i~I'l~~!. I BY~\\1~~~~~~a~~{'!•on1 --~,-UNIT--· {~~~~t;:~~~~~~~l priv. Woodsy gr 0 u n d 5 privileges. -!r!:ilt ~ Bl ~ + In . F:un .Jln1. ~ COMMERCIAL 8-12-35-16. Oceiln view.S k y light s , BLUE RIBBON 28 Royal St. Georte j 2~1as1e·rB1: + 2£rplrs, 1ndu1trl11I Property til hi>lc., 2 BR & din rm. ' REAL ESTATE Newport Beach Huge LI<, .ll~prrnal Ur. Con1 .• growth area, pt-nn~e O:lunty, ---------'--1 $58,500. j 213: 429-5901 213: 431-7663. Custom built, spaeious 5 BR ·pletely i;i~vBll' 28' ro1·e1·l'1l <''(~llent reconl, all 1,1nl1s on ** M·I ** Above Thi Traffic L.do . 1 on Big Can vo CC ra·nvay outdoor h'''!ll::' area \\•Ith lush lea~e . 10"/r cash SJ>('ndablc COSTA MESA Arch Beach Heights is Joe. of I IS e {Open S ~ 1'5} . landscap inJ{. Ol\•ncr i1·11t n 1 50~1 do"''n. PLUS equity '3 x 300 FT. this Z.aty., 3 BR. home W II d p • u ay -finance responsiblq buy('r. 1 ~rol\'lh, ASSU')1ABLE 7'k w/view. Priv. sUDdeck & Ge flYGCy PrincipalsonJy 645-iSOO \ PRI\'ATH .'ID. principals Plans for new bldg. ~"f"" .. 500 .mg kitch. O.nJ y ~il.e comer Jot -.ith $53 000 onl y. (,Will • c onsider RIVIERA .REALTY -J I · mak tit'-' lr:.11tr.s1 494-arge;. a ry pabo es "' Take your choice -cute ,. .PACIFIC 149 Broedway, C.M. 1551 I exquisite home the ep1tome * * * DUPLEX _ Highly ck'-house in e.~cluslve area OR 642-7007 645-5690 Evu. 1000 N. Cst. H\VY .. Laguna of ~~~· ~mb!ned with sirable rental area, \\•alk 10 older duplex ~·Ith good in· REAL ESTATE Lota for S•tl 1-. elegance.~ Bdr'!tt!., 3"ba s. heh, Lido Isl '!haps & con1e. Both arc steps to 1• 'I RooOmPlpE~i£M:" ~·:rs : theatre. beach & bay. ... ( '42-0200 NE'WPORT beach _ f'ludnm · · I .NEWPORT BEACH RI Joi 153' lrontage -oftf'8tlt + .. !!'l'!'""'"""====;=c IOI V Soud · * * * OCEANFRONT DU· REAL TY 675-)642 " * J.UNIT * 'Fairway of Big Ca.lw 'FAMILY. 1 ' Oo1\i , . ~ PLE~ -1 yr oid i BR 5,Bi\. j ~ Nr11·1)()1·1 Blvd NB qo~tiJ.ERClAL BLDG Countcy Oub. VICW~O~ ···• ·• • ~ OPEN SUN · Call for~tallll. ~-- -..:.• '"'. ::..L \\'ell locattd w/otf.S'tf~t lr kshlOn Island & Cororuc4:1el . , .living; 4 bdrms., 21 , 21 O,\VIDSON REALTit7 'o !iOMh E d+ l~CO"'~ -j)lU'klll£ 0¥.·ncr "'ilt1arry, ~tar. Private planned COm· ·~~L.JW,,covercd ,~t10 .t. 646.7767 Gn·90GO tn, I e oor all 'l!ICfl~ & 1.0. $.39,000. · 'tnU.nUy \\'Ith guard gllf'. 1\L§t some of \he ~ . , )'OU re on th£' bcael!.! Tl~is .2 _ Priced to !ICll! Tfii'mi 'featu,..s ·of ti\~ very oj;en , ~ 11 DOYER SHORES Jxbom. wllh bacl>elor umt " * l9' 29' LOT* available. Pvt Ply. 64<>-U31. fam ily house. Now being · bemg remodeled: .1nsid£' & X freshly decorated; seller Burr Wkite Realtor 5 Bedroom, 4 Bath, iiVing out. 115 26th St., N•pt. C-1 WNE OCEAN view res\dentlal lot. "''ill supply wall to \\'all 2901 Newport, N'pt Beach room. dining roorn &: do:n. I Beach. Asking $58.500 Sul>-S32',500. E-Z TERl\'IS underground utlls, boni:l11 ca~ throughout, in your 675--UlO Super pool. Automatic gar-mit ' Roy McC1rdl1 R11ltor ~· Only $9,000 Muth.a choice of colors. Don't wait *COUNTRYCHARM...L age, sprinklers & Ughting. HOBBS.ALAN CO. I 1810 Neil'pori Blvd .• C.l\I. ay, Realtor, 494 -9966 , until it's too le.le to make an '''JLLI; $139.00l. 1115 Santiago Dr., e 633.8100 e ~7729 --=~9513~·------outstand.ing buy. $59,500. 3100 Sq. Ft. family livabll\ty. N.B. By O"'fler &Q.iZ73. CHOICE locaUon on Balboa 4 BR/4 ba. Huge Jtv. rm., Principals only. ' Super Shirp CondO Penin. Zoned R·l, by t. rec. rm .• din. rm.; garden PORTOFINO _ n.' Vu Hoines Freshly painted. 3 bdrm .. 2 10°/o + 20 YEARS owner, 893-6091 or Eves, '() ,,,_, 119 views. De corator cond. ba·s., hobby nn., la'"-~Y p · 4"'_.,_ "'I~ $152 500 l Year llelv, many extras, .. , .... , nme tenant. Sale/Lease· -~~~------REAL ESTATE • . $79 500 * 3 BR, 3\; BA, bon"' room; nn.; dbl. garage w/elcc. back. 10% + """""-· Jl8xllD LOT. 1Cll7 O>mnll * ' availab1e school opening. opener. New car Pet In~ ' 1st ownet·. Require« $250,000 Newport Beach. NT. abl;,p. ,.,.,U7390 Glcnneyre ~~" ,,.,_., Slpamot ·,3h sBJyRle 1!°medeonn Japerge O\VNER ivill finance resp. drell pes; alnll nl~ kkltc.,~n500ap-cash. Principe.ls only. plac. Owntr. 873-&293. 'L71"'" .,.,......,, • "' • 0 n buy£'r. l}o"ee $89,500 644-4448 P ancew, e · ... n · ~· · FRED BARBOUR beams, interesting fpl. Near lTIS Nev.---Hdh Dr. W _Glk W•lktr RMlty REAL ESI'ATE Mountain, 0eMrt .. Overlooking the Paclfic" J\lagnificent J\1onarch Bay Terraec 4 Br, 31,~ Ba home. All redwood & glass. Custom elegance throughout. Offered a t $310.COO. Lido tennis ct. .,.,. ~ """"' r v Lido R-rt 174 LIDO REALTY CONDO· CLASSIC ~* ~75-l~P* Beach m.3733 1-==----;.;.. 3377 Via Udo. N'pl Beoch A ronly. l "ory 3 Br, 2 Ba ---------C0 l Lot $17 500 * 673-7300 * '"'"''"' borne w/pool & * OCEANFRONT * 150' x 1411' N ~ • INDIAN WELLS = --SZE go lf for particular people at 4 Furn. unit!'I. Lg. suodeck Pomona Ave ~~ Priced OPEN SUN 1-4:30 yes1erday's price. $45,IXXI. 2 Dbl. gana,ges. \VIII lrade low at S2 50 Per $q · F1 SANDPAPER GRUBB & ELLIS Realtor1 144 Vlo Y<1lli Q"'''''-coll Denison Asooc., tor Income In Sa~ Clcmenlc W••l•y. N. Toyl' or · Co. 673-1311 or Dana Pt $125,IXXI. RE LOVELY unturn. 3 bdrm, 3 BcnutHul 4COO sq. ft. Norr! 2 BR & den, 21?' B{I,.. Brand ,ijALBOA BAY PROP. 2111 San J~~nR~Ula Rd. bath condoilcarpcts, drapes, 28(j.'j' E. <:~t. H"·y., Cd~! 675-7080 corn<.'r home. 6 BR, fan1 rm, ne1" Plan 8 at NC\vport * 673-7420 * Newport Center 644-49IO L'UllOCfl \\·a imper, mil'f'Of'td 4 ~, BA. Best value on Lido Crest In New~. The1e . -FAB-UL-OUS-V -wall, iccmaker refrigerator, homes are selling r 0 r I EW C·2 LOT 19.800 Sq. It. 1vasher. dryer. S85,tm sub-;.._~.,W-"h"'v""""""'""""~I at $l5.'l.00l. S68,995. 1 will aeeept lcsa. DOVER SHORES Ne1vpott Blvd. nr Del ~n~. mi!. it iew & Pool J3 I . h 'U-Call me at (TI4) 968-9177. J BR + Den. 31,2 Baths. Ready for devel. or can be . GRACE C. COX S48.TJO. Just 3 mos. old! ttttng 1m.n.tJlt9 BLUFF'~WNER ~ewly d e coralcd . By held \\'/present inc. $3.2:i Great floor pl an. Big living FEALTCRS ~ Ol\"ner. Principals on 1 y . Sq. ft. Ownr/Brkr 642-0090. & Associates rm . dining rm. Bf'amed I YR. nu, end unit, cul-de· 5"-9710. C d • I (714) 340-31169 • .-lme ceiling. Family rm. 4 bdnns, 33.16 Vfa Lido 6/a-Oj 23 sac, huge green belt, next to I~=='------on om1n um& ... ,,,, 2 baths. fIAS Ev ER y . tennis, 'l''alk to everything. :i; Newport H1ight1 for 1al1 \60 73-847 H"'Y· 111, Palm Deter! TillNG. brk 494-8003. * $198,500 * BR. prof. dee., all xtras, on· SUNNY PALM SPRINGS TARBELL 4 BDRMS. PlllS mald"s. 4 Ba. ly 164.900. &!0-0926. * 4 BDRMS. * SWEEPING Ocean View, 2 Blllmore Condoe. 1-3 Br. LAGUNA VIEW LOT E l egan.ce penonHi<:d! 60' D.W. BAYFRONT I OPEN SUN. 1-l ~~u ;_BA0pe"':1~~ =:;, ':; l;i:;~. '=: EMERALD BAY LOT BrandneW.calltoday! Pier&slipsto70'.3Br,3& 446Cat•llne Dr. Lantern, Dana Po int . ...tdy, mo or Ixe. (n41 1127 Em-·1 Ba -500' GEM + guest. Nothing like it for 2 s ., E ·~ -· w 't L F I "'-cu Y ..,,, $165,IXXI. Cali 0 en i 5 0 n ~ ty.. cusi . bll. home 1• on1gomery R .. 49J..5881. .u1-w;1 , 11 e . aw er, For lots It homes call: J20..F Tustin Ave., N.B. \v/shake roof. 4 Bdrms., 2 LAGUNA HUI L I 1416 S. Camino Reel, P.S. B"ll G nd R I REALTORS ~~-Al."'Vl Assoc. ~731I .. _I tr BR · "lrpl s, e sure 1 ru y, 111 tor ~ Utl. ~e. ms · " • c1. 'World New 3 BR, "La R1nchet P•rm• 341 Bayside, Npt BeaCh 3BR, 3 BA (or trade tor NEWPORT HTS W/VIEW 500 Sq. fl. rt!creatlon rm. Reina:. 213-433-7266 G~ ~ 67M161 COM 1ln~e or ,duplex ) 3 Br, 2 Ba, 2 fam im:Beaitt Conic see&: buy! 68,500 LAGUN 673--5665 or 675-0334 new f e n c e d landscaped. CALL • 64' • J 41.f A Niguel by owner lg Lagune Hills CUst. bit, by o"ller. 645-6619 9 ~ ~ 2 BR, 2 BA. sunpo!:Ch, Ir: 1 MH• V•rde Bluff -U""'4L level. $39,900 .• 493-0555, 4 B'R, lam rm, lease/option • • IN~ X Mod~I RIALTY..., 6upleXe1/Untt1 $300/mo. $36,900. Avail for : A1ESA Verde pool hon1e, 3 CarpeUng choice. 3 br., din -·Near "••porl P••t Office ••I• 162 opening.at school year; 2 yrs ' BR, 2 BA, fam rm & olllcc. tam rm., 2~ ba. Open t,-5 ="'"'c,:,:=:..:cc.:..::...:c:..:.:::.: • ..;;:;.;;. _____ ~ old; fenced yard. -673--0216. EncJd atrium plus! $49,950. rtn.ily . 2749 Vista Urobrosa~ O.PEN House Best Newport Owner/Agent. By owner. Mr. Kent . NB $64,900. G44~!~r. Reigbts,• 4 DR, 2itoO 11q. fl. NEW Deluxt Dupl~. S Br. 55&-8431 ' -vic\v 1·e<· rm poo l !lize lot 2 Ba. & 2 Br. l Ba. hM 3 car MISSION Viejo area, 3-4 BR. "· WESTCLIFF $61,500 645-4426 ·call ' behv 1 & 5' aar. 618 \\'. Balboa Blvd. lg all elect kit. 2 sty, super Newport lktech 3 Br. 2 Ba .. Dim'hg rm. f~nf Fro~~ Agt. ~ • ~ 1 871·94§7 or <213) 342·91:112 fm rrn, m gq ft, 75x127 BA YClt.EST Exec J B R ,f.i rear pahO'!I, wrought iron ASSUME 7% VA 3 BR 2 \Vhite Elephant Dirne·A-Llne MOUNT RANCII, 3S /I.e. secluded In Clewland Nari Forest. 2 Trlrs, lots of otk trees, in beautiful caeyon. Owner wlll help finance at 8 percent. Truly a rare find, INS' than $2,000 per Ac. Doss Jones Realty 492-4112 "\Veed tt & Reap" From treuures to truh Turn them Into c11.sh 1 CAl.L Dally _P<_lo~J -· 1 :V:~~s~7.= 10 geJI 2%Ba, Formal di~ rm, ate: ~~t~s'p~n~~C:~·9 Prine Only BA. t'am Rm, fp , on cul-de. call today 642--5678. 1rg corn lot. ~'JO Holiday, 1 • · a sac. $1~~ 616-1514 or L•IJ.U•• Niyuol Rd. 645-7062. BEAUT. n<.'W 2 elf, J Iii\ +. j21·1"'¥', "' """"' . ' ~ HARBOR View Home' den, Qmdo. Coasllif Slillts. "LUFFS ~,_--~.--~-· 1--~-----J fillfil' ', Oi.' •• Under mkt. price & int. ti 0 I e omes LAG "A NIGuEL Montcgu, I le>~I, 4 RR, n<ce rate. 613-8417 835-l"illtl BY owncc 3 Br. 21! B•, over- OPEN SUN. l·S view. 7.9'7o Jo. new unit, · · looking bay. $67.!iOO. 426 644-4887. VACANT · On the Water. Vista Parada. 644-ll!K). ON 1llE GOLF COURSE. A Harbor Vu llon1es, Pa.lenno, Ol\'ll your own. 2 BR. 2 BA MO:J:ilf. Homes Moblle Homa LOVELY. BEAUTlFUU.Y 2 Sty 4 hr 2\1 ha FR, 2 Ip, apt. Pool. marina, oeourily. * LARGE, 21111 -· nl« $ I •• FURNISHED 3 BR., 2 \lr'et. bar s76 900 s4o-J.J46 Owner. $125,00). GTa-3.535. ~~ $38,500. 6'2--715 after -::-°'"'-::'.".°'.:1..;• ___ ....;1;;~:__:';::0::.r,.:Sl:::;l•::__.....;_:!::i., i BATII CONDO 'WITH ' • OWNER BAYFRONT ' ·1·957 P••u 2 Bdrms each -Excellent tax shelter. 10% On -Two to chooie from. Top notch rental area. Owner says make off•• one or· both $56,900 • ' . MISSION TILE ROOt. 2 * Bl"11.o E Model Orndo , BEAUTY -SSOO . Son .,_ C~ttr•!I" ·turn ·r·•·IOIJNI' 8x38, PJ,.000 MOBILE Home tor CAR l:NCLOSED ELEC· Ba,ylront 3 BR, a BA 'p·ler/~ip 'r.. land u ' ' .,.,,... ~ ~ Int ,;<llil cond. _Set,!'!! Jn I'!'!!'· Sacrifice !or IJS,11). • , TRIC CAIUGE: AT $53,9tl0, B)' Owner* ~1740 1 6'f5..4242.' . ,, . ~?AC hollle pro rt)r'S BR. 2 x .w.lr".Unl paik. Wk &0 All convtrtlencn. ~ 4 PLEX with ocean view OTHERS ' '" 1\'.~~ITI~.!~/ ~1W~ s;ir~ = ~;.\l,'l; \Br, 15% -20% DOWN ' llw.'"fs.o °Ni~~ :,'~: all &. -~ 2 PLEX -'th ~RO' M TllE CARP~ -•· clb. ~lllilO. -o en BLUFFS Condo-Beaut view No. 38, CM BUOOER e.."1Cpan6o Mome "' oce1nviewundertonstruction i:.ARCE BALCONY c i Lu ..... • ~ • 3 BR + Fam., 2~ Bath.· l.IOJ!;JU::Homt 28R 2 BA Home ln Mobll~ perk.,ln 3 PI.EX near ocean -New.const.i-up(lob • . , : 31691 WEST NINE 3BR hoU11<:._,n•ar nc<&n Owner. $19,9511 615-3535 • By' Oifne<.• io;..o wiporeh: N~ Beach. 64&-27411 •r 44 UNITS -Good cssh now & for Iµ shelter, adjac,et1t ,w Hosp. • , C4.•~7 • ~:orLO~Mllesl..ono~,SACRIFICE now condo ATTRACTIVE, brl&kl 4 BR, patio 4 sheds. In B&yaide bus 31211 n;: PLEASE CALL , • Newport Beach. lmmed. oc,. 211 Ba alnole home on cul· VIU.... N.B. 113.llllO. Ph: OCEAN!"RONT TRAlUU< CALL 84U846 ---..,..---'--+--· 67,. '> A FRA~IE BEACH 2 B~S cupanci« Make o 11 er, d0•8aC,. F«ni rm.9/ t 639-,l.26, , LrJr, gl&md·ln deck, q~k .. , · ·~ -3-Br, 1.600 111 tt, 4'!0 .. m:rnun1~ Broker (n~. -, ~llr. 1urn. • :Al 10 x14·wITR J3 xlf ~· ~ ----$8000 cash, U ccnJor.<64M3:!1. · 1 e BLU!"FS "'E"' Plan ' dccoialcd. ~-~ 'r pllllJti Lv. ril>. t II. .,21 -· flj II\\ ,\ Ill U II Ill U.I\ 1\1'. f • ' '. TRIBE· NewpOi't) Btactt; 3 Bedroom, 2~ B&fh" •hopoft'it, ~ lllM·w_,,., Scl'tiiilied ...... 1-lJlt. •ll l;ix;:'ii;.;;;:M:;;Oi;B;;IL"E;;--;ho:--m-:•,-•+ .Prop. For Out-Of·Town ' Lrg Old World Den ,( 2~ ·ca} ~r; au«Mtlor J>t. rm Hoag Hmi:plla}...-0. rent $41.50. 327 WUAOn Pn:lp. Bkr. n4Jm..m. By Owner. 644-7238 opener. F.a,Y bare lnd!ICPI. ~2349 Ss-ce 38, CM. 64~ SAYCREST 4 BR. 21i BA. My day ii the BESI' DAY to Allsuml'! 6~~ Jl!f~. 11-fany NEW 2 BR DOW{OUSE BY Owner, llM ftew, 2 5% ~. Boaf f':· S75.000. s. run an ad! Don.'1 delay. • extru. Owner, ™119. Newport Bay Adult Part Uke ~~a-. l.or\t>T<. Gm I, C.M. Own. ~[Id!• ltorna ...... ~ Elf,~,, . , W!l -~1!1;!!!!1! I I • • ' 11 '' ,, ' ... Are You, Letting Cash ' Slip ThroQ.19h Your Hands See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY 'PILOT WANT AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Stovt 2. Guit1r 3. Boby Crib •· Electric S1w S. Camtrl , 6. Washe• 1. Outboard ,Motor 8. Stereo Set 9. Couch 10. Cl1rinet 11 . Refrigerator 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sowing Mochlnt 14. Surlbolrd 15. Machine Tools 16. Dlshwoshtr 17. Puppy 11. Cabin Crul1er 19. Golf Cort 20. B1rometer 21 . Stomp Colltctlon 22. Dinette Stt 23. Ploy Pen 24. Bowling Bill 25. W1ttr Skl1 26. Free1er 27. Sultuso 28. Clock 29. Bicycle 3Q. Typowrlto~ 31. Bor Stools 32. Encyclopodio 33. V1cuum Cleaner 34. Tropic1I Fish 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. Filo Cobine! 37. Golf Club. 38. Sttrling Silver 39. Vlctorl1n Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41 . Slide Projector 42. Lawn Mower 43. Pool T 1blt «. Tires 45. Pl1no 46. Fur Coat 47. Dropos 48. Linens 49. Horse 50. Alrplont 51 . Organ 52. Exercycle 53 . Rare Books 54. Ski Boots 55. High Choir 56. Coins 57 . Electric Train 58. lgtton 59 . Cl111ic Auto 60. CoffH T1ble 61. Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. SkiS - 64. TV Stt 65. Work Bench 66. Dl1mond Witch 67. Go-Kort 68. Ironer 69. C•mplng Tcolltr 70. Antique Furniture 71. Tape Recorder 72. Stllbolt 73. Sports Car • 74. MottrtSI Box Spgs 75. lnbolcd Speedboat 76. Shotgun 77. Siddle 78. Dirt Gome 19. Punching Big 80. Bi by Carriage 81. Drums 82. Rifle 83. Dnk 14. SCUBA Geer These or any other extra things around the house c:an be turned into c:ash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD So • • • Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT .. R1nches, Groves F1nn1, -· llO l~I ]~1 1 _..,_ Mt-•-I~ H-.. Furnished 300 ~Hou-St;j;siimUiinfvmmii.~;i:ies~/!H~iouii-iiiiiii~U~n~lviimii.~: ~~~~ 200 ·.:.;:.:.:::.::..~::::.:::'--...:::::~1-~~~~~-l' J,J,!,TEN 10 the Surf from lhll Balboa ltltl'HI Fountain Val••v '0+ acre bcatJ•lfttl \.11111.in~ •tF.~ING\\'AY'SJ N fl w -unique 2 BR turn home for -3 BR 2 BA 2 l Hau a.wcado fl:o 1 'ail~ po11'1 finest narurol tood ret1t! $tt>. winter rental or CR£AT 1 br "'/Pf.do Sl.!ll. • • car gar., au on four )'1'9. C".oot! let Jor n.•ilaur-JJ:lt and y.,~esnle )Tl lease.-491-1081 or Frplc. C/O, utll pd/Wow! bltns. Pi~, kldl OK. --· next )'ta?. Ftnecd, Sll_5.000. 8UOpller on Balboa. Ill· .t9-H962 ESTRAD,~ lrpA 2, ~..1..~lba uio. 2 ~~~I Mi-1~: mo. N'o 29~h dO\\.u, neer Fallbrook. and. Unique Busiriesa Op-l Ptl -· , u,..;u, au. · n& Owner wUt caiTy fMllltnl, portunt;,y for a modest Ui. •IUM &eacti I NR. Ferry -3 br/2 ba $375. Huftfintf'On BMch ' Principe.la oriy. 114-278!2341. \'e!l:tnwnt, $24,ID). DELlCllTI'UL V lo 4 Nlee, ~ppll, frpl, elc/pr ~-·· . UNIQUE HO?i.fES 8; 3 Ba 1 ~cat "$950 I f'l!RN RR 3 br + den, 2 ha 8rookhur1t & Coast HwY,. Real Estate •Rii•iialiitiion;iiO' ii61:>.6()00iiiiiiiii;;;;;.,...,., 1 Sei>t l/N~v SXlfs ~~ $.iOO, aopls, frpls, patio, ~ar. Vacant new, ~ 3 BR, 2 sA., Exchonie 112 · · ALA R1nt1l1 '42.a.JIJ •H blu~, tam rm (pid ----"------e Cocktail bar $15M down 2 BR turn house on Victoria VACANT NOWt L modem w/w cpts. drps, ori quiel BRAND N-EW. Oceanside, 3 e Electronics Sys -Salet Beac-h, Sept to June $225. 3BR 2BA can rg tumlsh culdesac, 400 )Ids to ocean. BR. 2 BA! Privale hllls1cie • Children's Store -beach n)O, 497-2146 yeaily, s1s-<i158 ' S390 l\fo. 0 w n e r I Bk r lot, tall pine tren -ocean • S"oeep\ng Serl. 68 accta South l• Uft• 547-5459 or 968-2l87. view. Bull~i: asking $39,500 Holh11 nd Bus S.le1 I B1lbo1 Ptnlnau.. 1\-IOVE Right In! FreshJ)' -1ubntit Orange Co, Pl'-'P-645-4170 or MG--0608 2 ~EDROO?>·t & Den. Ocean l BR 2 Ba A 1 F I painted. 3 Br. 16' x 22' dell erty or TD!! Brokpr 645-8~'.Xl View. Large ~k. 1 block 10 1 dsh"·Sr \Valk 1 ~h ~· l<lth BR) Jo~inlshed gat. RHI £tf•te Winted lM \VANT to-5eit good pu01blng ~ch. All remodeied and Yearly.lease ~719· · <bonus rm) Cpts, dflls. No repair bUJlneSS in Newport redecorated. Deluxe. $350 1 · · nuUnt. yard. Nr school• Ii Beach area. Take ov@r huri. per nlOnth Sept. 15th thru Bayshores Rhop&. Cul-de-sac. $285 mo. \\o';\N'TED ResldPntial L(lt dreds of regular customeni. JWl6 15lh. South Lagtu1&. lst, last & deposit. 847-1905 ;;{)(I() to GOOO 8'f. ft. lfB. aren. &l2-3128 213: 464-4686 eves. 213: 1 t'ORNER _lot. Lrg. 2 Br, $3'.lO UP. ·3~Br. No tease \VIII p:1y cnsh, call aft 6 P?\1 NG\V beauty shOp for llale In 721-5115 days. 1 frpl., patio, .~rprs, appl., requirt>d . Orhers avail fr' r.116-&141 . garrle ... ...," I I ~~~~~~~~~~I Newport Bearh, lo\v rent, 6 lido Isle I ncr. """"' yr Y ease. Org Cty. Call Dept r ~ station -646-2816. &16-SCO. T r a n s p o r I a t I o n., 1 1 • l Money to loan 240 LIOO Isle Bayfront, Best Coron• del Mir 2~3/6»-3310 fron1 9. i1 FNncial beach, lovely 2BR, 2BA ~·;;';:;da.Y~•;;·...,..,,,..--,,.,~-~ l /~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:;~~ 1st TD Loans """'''· beaotl(ully '"'" & • • • • • • • • ·'LOVELY' B" 'Ba. ••• ,... decorated. Mint oond. Elttt e e e eel for family living Grade kltch bltim, $1"';i(I monthly. NEAR BEACH, deluxe 3 BR, & Hi-Schools im~edia\e Business UP TO 00% \\linter ren1al from Sept. 212 BA. Huge owner's unit area, X mile from Beacb. - -'Op""po<:o::r..:l.:;u:.:n;;lty,_ __ ;:200:;: 2 · d JD L .... Ca.II Dr. Saki, 213: 623-6161, In new custom duplex, bean1 Lease -350. Ava I la b 1 e n oa ns oc 714' 67>-2'24 d,,., _viow, patloo, tplc, me 9-1-73. 6'6-Im alt<c 6 pm. Oif;tr:lhutorship SALE _ LEASE Beaut. home shopping, no pets, $425 n10. 4 BR. 2 Ba. \\lalking dtilllnCJ! A CANDY SUPPLY lowest rates Orange Co. 5 Br, 37' Iv. rm. patio &: 673-0960 to au schls, carpeted $330. ROUTE Sattler Mtg. Co. pool, 70' lot $1200 1110. mo. water paid, t year "featuring" 642·2171 545-0611 6~ • • • 8 • • • • • 1 lease, $100. cleaning deposit CERTS PRODUCTS :;.,.v;,g H'Cb<>e •co• 21 yrs. CONTEMPO 4 Be, 3 Ba, "1>1, IRVINE Ten-ace fa m I IYlii00...""'1"'64"'""'°""',-..,."""-+='"'• (No Stiling Involved) ~talc or fenutl!!, age no bar- rier, can tn \\·orkerl full or part time. Qualifif'd prrson \''ill becon1e dlstrihutor f·~r this nationally advertised product. You nlay keep ~'Our present position. All loca- Hon~ are com pletel y furnished by our con1pany. Vety high income potential. You must have 3-8 hrs. per week spare Lime. can be "'Oriied days or eves. "If the kisses you once, "111 she kiss you again, Be CertaJn with CERTS." $1750 REQUIRED Investment secured, interest free financing available for expansion. For 1nore infomiation '\'lite: Distributor Divi!;:ion 93 P.O. Box 5512 S.1n l\fateo, C:i. 9-l402 -60N'T-B0FfRoW-bltns. Close to "·ater. $485 home, lge !Iv rm, tormnl din FENCED 3 BR. 2 BA. JJh· , inonlh. \Vinler. 67~923. rn1, screened lanai, 4 BR, 4 Ins, frplc, covered paj.k> TIL YOU CALL US! <1 Bit, sin Ba., den, Sept. BA.2 huge ya.i'Cls con1plft>n· \\'/gas BBQ. Attache(.I Bo1m,,· on )tour hnme eqully tiu'U June S45(1. ced. SGOO nlO. I 11 c Id g garage. $260 mo. Lea~ ~or any good purpose. Serv· 675-7fi67 , gardener call 673-:'..~2 an 1 =o979-il51~'=-'°''"'·-~~~~~H ~~~ .. t.; ;~~e=~'g\y 1°ifi 2 BR. 2 BA , FA heat, fplc. [ -1 :30. BRAND new 3 br. 2 ba, llJ Orange Couiuy! d~le gar, \\-asher/dryer, S~A~IOUS ~ec hom e fain + !iv rm. Dbl car gar. SIGNAL l\IORTGAGE CO. \\'Inter $340. 6T';r7879 w_Jfab~lous v1e\V ~( tv:u-bor,-Space for "~/dry('r. $300 (7141 556-0lOO city hies, ocean. ,, BR, 2~~ nlO. 53&--4850, 536-1277. 4~ Canipus Ori NB Newport Be1ch Ba, fan1 rm, dble f~c. cust WALK to "·ater 2 BR h.-.e • V(', . . cpts/drp.s. GanieneAr;· SW 1ingles/fan1ilies. Also 3 BR _$500 to $100.000 for A HOME TO BE 1no. Lease. 01V1ler ti-14-2979 $185, C.M, Ag!. re e. BuNs1ness or personal needs CHERISHED IRVINE Terr., 3 BR, fam. 979-8430 o collateral ~quired Some houses aren't much rrn. Nev.-Jy det.'Or. Garden-=:..::.::::_,O'"'°===----· Upon proof of ab1h1y 10 pay more than 4 walls &: a rool, ing incl. $52S mo. 673-3250 F R RENT but here's one you'll k>Ve • 2 O!ARMING S BR, 3 ha. Ne\\' 2 BR house, crpts, daw lots from the ocean. ·3 w/fam. rin. Newly decor. Incl. $255/monthly. 962-1965 The Action Broker master br, 2'iii ba, pan'ld ~ M '" ~ 4 BDR'I 2u bet"-~-•-Collect (ll 213/38&-7433 den \V/a prof. pool table. ........, o. ~· " 73 na, ~ .. vs ...... ,. I •""iiiiii;;iii;;;iiii;iiii;ii;iii.,.I U!e "'/poss. opt. BEAUT Split l@vel, 2 BR den in xlnt toe. $350. Ask ti:. JI illiam liix, INC AlcNASH REALTY & home. 2 BA, priv aundeck, Dale 962-44TI 2ND Trust DHcls INVESTMENTS no yal'd, fully cytd • dl'J>d, 3 BR, 2 BA. c:ru,.. ... PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. &12-1334, eves &12-6:>78 bltns. Adults. Open Sat/Sun drapes. Large yard. No Any Amount $90 _ Util Pd. Oceanfront 10-6, 707 Begonia Av. CdM. pets. im. !W7--8U5 * Cal\ 675-4494 BKR. Bach. Ideal student. 239 HELIOTROPE, ZBR, 3 BR, 2 BA. newly d~-aled_. -----""""""""~1$185 -Util Pd. Right on 2BA, 1 blk be11ch, crpts, Nr. the beach. $200. Lsei. Mo t . ---Sand! 1 BR. Frplc. Patio. I drps, frplc, stvc, l"efrig, 968-6215 or 962-8851 r gages, \\1\nter. ' au10 gar clOC'r ope•w-r. Irvine -;;T;;r;;u;;s;;t;;D;;;;•e;;d;;';;;;;;;;;;;2;60~l$215 _ Nice 2 BR, 1 blk 1 OO\'ered patio, $375 1no/Yr-1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I MT. SHASTA • IJPa.,.h! lr<" patio. Yearly. ',ol>:.c'·,c6cc7j.-:..,::1':::S5c.·~-~~~I' Cervelli's lflarket $32,500. WELL SECURED NU·VIEW RENTALS HARBOR Vie\.\' 11i11 s . 3 BR., 2 ba ......... S375/475 , Plea.<•e i'.ltludt' phone nun1ber Prime n1idt0\\1n location in $S.JOJ. 2nd Trust Deed 9% 613-4030 or 494-3248 Spr.cious 5 BR I den / Fam 3 BR .• Z'A ba.. · •• • • · $.185/45ll unbeatable ski are n . interest due 3 yn. Wlll dis· LIDO SANDS, 3 BR., comp. rm, pool, spectacular vu. 2 BR, 2 ~-den, A/C ••• $775 $120.00'.>. Annual gros.'!. 1750 count $840. to yield 13'/(I, furnished & only steps from ~poolo.1 tmao •,.:01 .. i,;;~t~~ wi th ~ :~'. ;~ba.1:8.' fit~··~~ 1: sq. ft., leased at $175 per SIGNAL MORTGAGE the beach. Avail. Sept, 4th " 111...-~" 3 BR 2 bath mo. Price includes $12,000 COr..WANY ti\ Jan. 151.h, 1974. Prefer Jr..flffED. poss. Spyglass IUll . s .. "' ·•"' $400 invento:r,, $10,000 fixtures (714) •= "106 13 7500 I 2 l 3300 f 4 BR. 2 baths .......... i47li Ca) )I • ......,....... family with no pets. 75 pan, Sy, sq. t. y• o etc. . loca y: Al Dny 4500 Can1pus Dr, N.B. Per month. Ask for Louise 4 Br bonus rm, 3 Ba, ISIOO-C714J 545-8424 or to Realtor ,.,.,..,..,..,...,.,..,...,,.! 644-&135 in ML Shasta. Afr. Shell _ Collier ocean vu. , 1916, 926-4298. FOR Snle, $54,588 1st or all-C.F. ColeS\\-'Orthy LRG. 3 BR. 2 ba home. incl. TD, Earn 14~~ + Realtors 640-0020 Bltns, crpts. drps. Near d h•11 CLASSIFIED HOURS Advertisers ma,y ·.place their ads' by telephone 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. l\'londay tbru Friday 8 to noon ~turday COSTA ?<.fESA "omCE 330 \V. Bay 642.5678 NEWPORT BEACH 3333 NC\\'flOrt Blvd. 642-5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 540-1220 LAGUNA BEACH 222 Forest Ave. 494·9466 SAN CLE~lENTE 305 N. El Camino Real 492-4420 NORTH COUNTY dial tree 540.1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy & kills ls 5:30 p.m. the day be- fore publication, except for Sunday & Ai onday Editions \vhen deadline is Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertisers should cheek their ads daily & report errors Immediately. THE DAILY PILOT assumee liability !or the first in- correct insertion only. CANCElLATIONS: When killing an. ad be sure to make A record of the KllL NUll-mER given you by your ad taker as receipt of your cancellation. This kill number must be pre· sented by the advertiser In case ot a dispute. CANCELLATION 0 R CORRECTION OF NEW AO BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort is mnde to kill or COITI?Ct a ne'v ad that has OOen oMercd, but "'e cannot guflrnn· tee to do so until the 11.d has appeared In t h e paper. Dli\1£..A·LINE ADS: These Ads are atrlctly cash In advance by mall or at any one of our of· !let's. NO phone order-a. Dea4line: 3 p.m. F'tlda,y, Colt.a ?llesa office 12 noon -all branch of· fices. THE DAILY PILOT re. Mlrves the right to clu· slfy, ·edit, censor or r~ tuac any •dvertlsement, and to ~henge ill rates 4 regulations "'It.haul prior notice. -Ci:ASSIFIED MAILING ADDRESS P. 0. Box 1560, Cost• fl.l<U 92626 122.s.'1 . UJ.M req. w,m BEACH AREA 9 mo e!om. sch!. ydy '""· $4511. re 1. ·consider •m<>Tler TD s • · · · ,, •• """' ·r t p.gg;nt · 6f:i!itss • 1 lease -See to believe -~--u~ or a£p · t 1-_ ,• . . ' Uris gorgeous 3 BR. RUSTIC 3 Br. 2 Ba hom4:• REALTY : ~ ..,,...,.,-.,----,·.. .. ~·1 • lovely furnished bQmc 1 completely remodeled on A ..,,_,...,..,.., \"Ith v1~-I I -~fwlii.t I -.. $400 mo. AGT. 646-_325_5 i _Ja>m_in<. $425. 671-IS:~ _ Vnlv. Pad: C<nter, lrvf'1"I [ ·1~ • . p l:irge oorner lot. 4 0 0 ~ V""'".--v " ...,.. rcr C4;,J Anytime, 552--7500 OCEANFRONT I ~J~Ac. !10n1e 3 ~r.,.:_: Ba. 2 Office hours g AM to 8 P,.,I i HOUSE .trplcs. yrd. patio. , oo. mo.1'1=:lz::lz::llllZ::z=l:;ll=;i Hou~ -~~~eel 300 o~:i 317B~~u~w:,n~v~~ I ::~e!':·o~~ :P~~~do. Nrl~laWE HAVE RE+:r-:t General Oceanfront. $300. , China Cove . Appliances 11 y "'e be ot t.ervice / , , 2 BR Cottage, furn. $285 1110.1 furn, Ph. 673-8911 . in so_lving Unbelievably Beautiful tor 9 mo's, Pl\IMl. 3Zl0 Sea·· Costai Mese Your housing needl? VAL D'ISERE Garden Apta. vle\1.1, Cd~1. Ready Sept. 15. f ,;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Adults -no pets. FIO\\•ers KlN.GAARD R.E. 642-2222.' POOL HOME everyv.·here. Stream & 1 BR house $150 util pd waterfall, 45' pool. Rec. Al9o ·C:l\-i s!IO Cotta &. mi 3 BR/.FR, H IJ F pool, bar. Rn1. Sauna. Sgls 1·2 Bclnn., 1 BR ·~ lk t!e le Newly painted. 1-Yr. lca.se rurn-Unfurn. Irom $142. Agt F •9;M30 'va r. or more · $375/mo. Ca.JI 1.(1\s SEE IT: 2IXXl Parsons, . ee. · 1\-IiUer 642-8235 (F47). "SINCE t946" 642-8670. CHARMING BEACH 1st Western Bank Bldg. } Biibo. 1•1.nd CO'ITAGE Unlvel'!'li!v. Parl<, !Nl•o , l,l blk to ocean. winter ren-" f 3-BR-.-,-B-A-hou-,.-. _Ba_yf_ron-t. ta!. 124 35th St. 671-3056 R"8lty Company D1y1 552·7000 Nl9hti P ier. Also 4 BR, 2 BA on LOVELY 4BR, ba~l. oullide 642-1235 644-6200 NEW 3 Br 2BA UnJve¢ Grand Canal, $4j() n10. each. sho"'er, Bayfront, \\'inter Park. w/~ cpls, d~ 9 mos. lease, 61:>--7762 rental 400 l8th St. MESA VERDE thrH pools, • tennis Nr. •Sehl.& \\'inter Rental-Also apt. Houset Unfum. 305 bedroom _ Shar & • "75. 5.>2-8138. 3 or 412 Ba. Sun dtt:k. lo lot I p LOVELY 3 br home ~ Guest room, 61"':rli299 Gentrel c an, qu I 1rfft ~r t\Jh:erdale. Comm park '•Ibo• Peninsul1 schools. Ref ' req d, pool, crpt/drps. i 3 2 5 no poll, $275. pt r 5112-7597. , month. CALL 540-1151 3 BR, 2 BA. f"l'lc, bltns, • _., e HERITAGE REAL· cpm & drps, $295 "''mo. ncn 1-.,g TORS. •Phone 837-91 Li• ApM tn...a ~ _ _ __ .. .. L•guna Beech 2 BR 2 V Dup6axll NICE Bach -$125 complete. -----1 • Ba home, Bay iew Hotllee Sludenm ok. Utll Pd. $125 -Util Pd. Nice Bacl\ CHARMrNG 2 Br. 1 ;~ Ba L'Otlage. Sept. 17-June 30. 2 car gar, frplc. 1 blk to ocean & bay bchs. Rcapon. adulL'I. 673-9j()8. Front, sailing, swimming, PRNATE patio Y.'/pool 1 br So. Laguna. View. Yard. boating, 673-4436 or <213l Sml 769S-l825~=oc·-~-----1 ~\~'. ~rii~1~': ~1i14~· ~1~1:kba $165. $185 ~ti BR. apt. Bltns. '3 BR, 21,{ BA New remod. Close to frv.')' & oollege. caqKlrt, patio. Beaut. vie\\•! inr. $3051].fQ. \\'inter. 3ffi CX>STA MESA OFFICE GOODIE! 4 Br, 2 Ba nT.). $225 -Utit Pd. Lrg 2 Br. lf1 o ntero . 714/879-5991 ; $85 &: UP. Furn Bach, sonie w/gar. Frplc, sep. din nti, yard, 213/335-4696 cooking. Ideal for students. f'11N, kids/pets, fnrd 'V/P"lr. gar. 2BR, garage, garbage disp. $145 -SEPARATE 2 Br. Gar. ~LA Renta1~_642~313 S:w-i!,~e~' 5 2 ~~~. °:a~f dsh/wsh, wash n1 a c h . Kids/pets ok. 3 BR, 1~) ha home. Nr beach' 1 Winter -College stdnts ok. $150 · OOZY 2 Br Cottage. E91:ancia HS, fnsd back yd, NU·V· I EW RENTALS I $225. 675-:1470. Stove, crpts, drvs. beams. 2 t •-~ 1160 NICE 2 B H car gar, crp. ..... ...... s~ _, . WINTER, 2 BR, 1 BA. yard, • r ome. Encl kitchen stove. $245. mo. ·~ or color TV. adults, no pct&. gar. Yard for k1ds/pet, \\'ater pd. 1st & last mo. L•gun• Ch•rmer> $275. 673--6243 $1~ • LRG. 3 Br, 2 Ba. Appl's. rent. & $50. cleaning dep. F\rsl time for ~nt! Jmma4 y EARLY, LOWER Kids/pet or sngls. Avail. Sept. 1st. 839-1980 3 BR, 2 ba. home, trpl~ DUPLEX 2 BR. 2 BA. $250. Call 645-0lll AVAIL now. Freshly painted, Close in section of thf 320 Alvarado Pl., Balboa. LAGUNA BEACH OFFICE ne"'IY cpttd. 3 BR. 2 BA. vlU~. \Valk to beacl:f, C • t B h $140 _ J Br turn. Ocea• view. Xtra lge. fncd yd. Quiet cul· &hopping, etc. ~r. req. ~· reno H C " de-sac. Nr. &I.I achooh1 $2Sii $350 MonU'l ; 2 Bn. and den, fncd yd.$: 1°21'Br. Stove, refrl&', mo. l~t, last & deposit. MISSION REALTY <194--0'131 \\'inter rental. $185, mo . patio, child/pet ok. I 847-1900 TOP OF THE WORLO 345.<JG Via Verde, 496-G549 $250 -2·Br House. Din Rm, I 3BR, 2BA, )'I'd, lrg frple, OCEAN VIEW. large , Corona del Mar fl'J)lc, huge yard for beam <."f!il, $315 n10. Avail b@droom, 2 bath newly ---w-kids/pet. Sep't: 1, S:'.51-1278, 299 ?t-lesa dK"Oraled, new draperlei, I BEDROOl\I, bunk rm, sml, CALL 494-9491 I Dr. !iteplace, famUy room, bull\ lrg patio, eha11ning, Ideal * LANDLORDS * 2 BR + gar, SIU. 3 BR, $1.85 ~20 $125.00 per montfi .s;..:I pentnn or epic. •109 Jrts. FREE RENTAL SERVICE I kids/pets/singles OK. Agt. · 13 Huntiftgton 81.ch t'1JR.i'i Bach $100. nr bny. Fee. ~8430 REN+ ocean vie"' home, _ Util pd. A\•aU now! LEASE, 3 BR. 2 BA. new Beaut. 2 BR. 2 BA, d@~ \VALK lo water, t BR, 3 BR, only $19.i SnglR ok. I delux 2569 Orange Ave., (Arch ~ach Hetsl home. itlngle-s/fa.mllie11. Also Cot· F'ncd/gar, C/D, kids/pets. "B" $240, 54G-7823. Shaa1 fncpcdt g, open bea'!l ceU. tngc in can.voo $150 In mid-CLOSE to Schools 3 Br + 1 ng, yard. Avail mid die of lorest &: Bachelor den 2 Ba $235 Kids & pets I NEW 3' Br townho1ne, nr Sept. $315 mo. 494-tt09 I $90 lk F--·.. · · · pool. ReadY for occup. Sfpt. un t!' \\'8 to water. '"'"'• gnr. 1 1st $285. Jack !m-l63J 3 ARCH BAY 3 Br. 2 ~ Ag!. Jo'ec. ~2575 NEW HSE -j Br 3 Ba i575 . ' Beam Ceiling Uvl111 3 BR nr bch nice yd frplc Now. Be1utitut. area . All MONTICELLO Condo, 3 Br 2 trple. Cbann. tease , pntk.. \\'Alei-rid. s3751mo: extraa! Ba ~·ty decorated, S250 ~ d"''ll-$425 mo. oWnl' 67'.r58!0, 53S--0825. ALA Rtnt1ls '424J13 mo, oo ""'" 83.1-0328 Agt. 494-0lSI Laguna S..cft --$ LANDLORDS$ I Dino Potnt 1'r'°'ANT=ASTI"=='c0'-oe<-an_&_to-•l"1 ....;.::...--..;;;;:.;;.;:;;...__ LI US rent UR pn)~MSH. view, 3 BR, 2 bu, $400 mO SJ SS -UtU Pd, Oceanfront \Ve "'Ork wHh you. FEE 1 OCEAN Vu-2 Br, tttrt& I. leue. 541-3990. wk n d I 8'lch. Beaut. view! FREE. Many Oienta. cau rana@. 2 car aa.r. S2SO mo. 4•1.8a) $185 -Uti1 Pd. Neely furn. 1 prior lo vtcttneY. Save Q.. 33872 Vk\let Lant em · lARrn""'~B~A~Y~-_-5-,,,.~0 1 BR. 2 blks beach! $ALA RENTALS$ 49>-lll(rJ. E>iaU.h cott•g., 3 BR .. 2 $.100 -Ut1l Pd. Roomy 2 Br. Newport 1.r: Bay, cM 642-8383 Fount11n Velley BA. trplc. $Ul/mo. Ref& F'_rplc, yard , pallo,R· ENT "BR hou .. 4~1 «h11Cl7pet " -~ sea -, on I -1="'=~=~=---~-NU-Vl EW RENTALS lot. 116() ... Avo.ll no•·. 3 BDRM. 21\ Ba, ~ dc"1· EMERIJ J:fBAY •• .:tJt nllll · . tl~th St., oft Pk>nffl', CUl:-dH&c. location. Clow Sepl thru June. S&iO mo.. i 673·4030 or 81..32~ 1..1.kf:\\'OOd. sen""° CIUzemi to all telml• &: ahop'g. Xlnt BR. Priv. btach &re& A ) BR Fum. &. 3 Br JMll'I. rrtferrtd. ~231' or cond. $.WI per mo. \Vt1.ler & fa@!: 71.f-C-7030 1 rum.. hOU*'!I J11'0. ~ly n4-60-4603 prdtnCr ineJ'd. 96t-190! UPPER Three Arch B&y, 2 Rl.laried adult•· ref 1 . Like to Trade! Our Trader's A goOd "'&tit ad It i. l(JOd l.l-BR, 2 ha, priv bNdl, $«J0. il9"41170/499-3479. Pandise column ii for zoo! vestment. 831'"'64 ( . -. . . ... -· _..,' O' I ' . -• JI & UAILV PILOT .• l I ---l~I ---I~! ---.i-tor ... ~I Ho.,... Unlurn. 305 Hou'" Unfurn. >OS Condomlnlutm 'IS Duplaxn Untum. UO Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt, Unfum. -------------------1 Fum . ~ Ntwpof! -N•..,..rt lie---"----...;..;..; ' Hunlln9ton Harbour LEASE WITH OPTION HARBOR VIEW MONTEGO 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, near schools, clubhouse & P901. Professlon-1lY landscaped. Many up- grades. Ready !or immediate occupancy. JIUN1'1NCTON It a r b o q_r bichelor unit wilh ocean \'1\.~1·. $195 pr. month 6.17-9101. Condomlnlvm• Unfurn. Irvin• no WALNUT SQUARE NEWPORT'S FINEST BEACH BRAND NEW 3 BR, 2 BA, Etec ktt. W/w t'rpt"g , drpls.. Year ly. $350n.to. 548.2819 Newport Shorn Co1t1 Melli Ca1a.d• Oro AU. 1!1'11.J'MES PAID Compare before YoU rtnl ~ del>ianed, featuriniJ: • Spttc'°u* kilch<'n with In- direct 11&.htin& •·Separate dln'r area • Hon1l'-like 1toraae e Private patloi e Closed gl\J'u"-e w/storagc e l-Ia.t•ble pulln'UUI ' Klni-iJi &lrms Coron a de\ Mir , 7?6~~~~$- TOWNHOUSE Costa Mn • Hunllnvton Harbeur f'O R. 1<at OI' leaso, bn.nd new" 2BR Townhouii!, irwtri· min; """' & ""'" -to oceal'l. Patio If V!!)'. pr\valL lifu!Jt see to apPJ,~te, ciil- collt('t, 213: 322-4427 aft 7pm I L U X U RJOUS .. ~:atertront rondo. P riv. boot slip at your door. Spectacular ma I n PINECREEK clmnnel view. Beaut. LIVES UP # deoorntod 2 BR .. 2 Ba .. ·IBST . .. 11111 OPEN HOUSE 1992 l'ort Claridge 3 OR, air oondllioned • Dt'a.r parks & pool, $175/mo. Ul.s:do SllirlmQy &14-UXl (F'6J, BltAJilD NJ;;W DELUXE 4 BR. Upper DUPLEX. Yrty. Uaae. 1 blk ocean. 979-0493. Duplexes, Fum. or Unfurn. • Pool -Bnrbequt; -aur- rounded with plush la.nd- :!leaping 2 Br, nreplace, PQOI, J1rlv.i1e patios, c.'011th1enl:aJ b1-eak- ta~t. Spacious around!ll, near ahopping & fine bi:'ach. Fur- nished or w1f\lmisht>d, from $2·10. Corona dc.·r ~tar, 644-26U. TO ITS NAME • • . hi>tc.. patio, gamge. $500 Over 500 lall treei. f.to .. 11.'asc. 544-4223. -::~~~~~ and 10 atreains v.·llJ1 Lanuna Be•ch ~ Adults. No Pet1 PLU Bilbo• •• ,.nc1 l.ARGE l BR, $100 For Lea~ ~i,'f'Tm. 4 365 \V. \\.'llaon 642-1971 br, 3 Ba. fam rm. A11 elect. Realty Campen)' LITTLE Is. yrly. C\Jte 1 BR. Huntington hach bllns. crpt/drps. $/;iO per Macnab-Irvine Prlncipol1 Only 644-2127 642-823S 644-6200 $200. Delwi:e 2 BR, 2 BA, 1 ---~------n10. Too n1any extras to /::'-=='':".''.':""'=''""""'.:':i:'.~"".'."";'.":'='"""'""::'.:I ;;.:,:;;~~.,...;;;;;; I $375. 673-81!ri' or 1·728-2749. $145. $165 mention!! Call 673-6002 tfouwa Unfut n. 305 Houses Unfurn. 305 Laaun• H-llla Balboa Peninsula BACHELOR & 1 BR.. patiol, DELUXE Apt. View o! I----------.:it Crplc's priv. garage~ -Ocean. t Lrg BR. Crpts, L.atun• ""'' Newport &nch LAGUNA Hill11?! 23366 5.1.n 2 BR, 1 Ba. 212 30th St., An-Divided bath &: lola of drpa;, refrig & SlO~. l3U 3 BR.., 2 ba., bl tns. Incl. dbtrwlhr., washer/dryer . ~mem be r s hi p&: p:adeot:t incl.$255 Per mo. Realty 644-'mS 3 BDRMS .. 2 b at h s . Alr-<ond. Beautiful view. am. Call: 586-8015 BR. 2 Ba. View. Pool flcllitie1. $325 Month Aft· _. .m-9729 ! BR. 9 ba, $3(!0. mo. lat " last + cleaning. 25lfil -·-Lido 1111 UDO Isle, Lo\'ely 4 BR, 3 M. den, wet bar, 2 car pr, w/eltttronic door opener, 50 yrdl lo pri heh. tennis prtvl, immae oond. $573 mo. my. 1st I; hu t $200 dep. OWner 67J..05fl &ft 6 pm wkda.yl: &: anytime on - 3 BR. tam rm, fQlle tor rtnt. 2952 Pembrooke Dr., 1 bJk from achl1, church & aolf oourae. $330 per mo. Call bef 5, 64U840, ext. 2'J, tltt 5:30.~ 3 BR, 2 BA, family .l game rpom, ffl>lc, tncd y a rd . P fmo. M>-3182. "Jluien Viti• 2 1Bff. l~I BA. eptd, drpd, bltm, patio, tenttd yard. i:zso w {lease. SJ0..5891 , FOR Leaae • 3 BR. 2 BA. borne never lived In. Avail 9/:t, $300. Wtr pd. 837-ml. ~wport ...... BEACON BAY 3BR. 2 be.th. Beautiful brl<. patK>. Private beache1 & tennis courts. $525/mo. - yriy. 'tifaxlne W i iiia m s 642-8235. IF481 Macnab-Irvine ~ Reall)I Comt;l, 2-1235 200 iijjjjiljjjjiiijjji-jjiiijjjiiiii;i[ Miguel, towntx>use 3 !)r, 2 nual $225. Near markets. ck>Aets. Rec. hall, pool &. Scavlew. 673-1853 or 1-213: ba wtvlew. Bltna, d&h\\·shr, 644-0086 e~ & \..'eekends. pool tables, sauna baths. 244-1-653. See for )'OUl'Bl!lf. 17301 forced a ir ht. comm pool, Keel90n Ln. '1 blk w. of BRAND new large 2 Br apt LEASES /LEASES THE BLUFFS NOW AVAIL rec area closeby. Rent $245 Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). w/beam ceilings, bltns & mo. 1st & last. First Seeuri· 1 1 ~ 84Jr.7S48 tree top view. 4 0 0 ~2 ty 1'1ortgage. 714/537/7393 .\J•tmlntl fotllft ;;i Jasmine, $350. 673-1658 Mission Viejo . 9 lti EN, sniall beach liot.el. 3 BR, 2 ba $350. 435~ Dahlia. Roonis $21.50 Jlt'r wk. Aptl Open Sa t & Sun l-S. i\LI'SO Villa ~an A. 2 Br. $95 per month. 536-7056 673-2'5!>1. 1 Ba, carpeted. drapes, built Apts. Fum. 360 Laguna Beach Jnq. covered patio. 1 car gr, 2 BDRl\1, OC\V crpt. rt.odec- 4 BDRM., 2% ba. 1-a~. 2 use of pool, xlnt loc, S215 G_eno_r_a_I ______ OCEAN beach front, 2 BR, orated. p~lJ:io2'l5/nm. Yn;. old. Great. young farni· w/lease ~1 $ OWNERS OF $ 2 bas, $350. mo. 741 Ocean· I~~~'-='===----ly home Popular .. 1 N -B lront 494-4601 $2"~2 BR, stove. frplc, vu, "\V". Kids v.·elcomed . ..,..~ _a_w_,po_"--"-°'----1 $ REAL PROPERTY $ ' . incld'g elec. Adults, no pets. mo. BRAND NEW We're here to serve you! Lido Isla 32'1 Heliou1:1pe, Apt C, CdM F'REE OF OIARGE? Try ---------2 BR, nev.•ly decor. Carp, EARLY Bl uffs· prime loca-Lease v.•tth option lo 'PW'· Us! Call prior lo vacancy. 2 BR, 2 BA, bnck fprlc, dbl drps, hltns; pool. S220 Mo. tion. Roomy 3 BR, 21,~ ba. ctia.se! Top quality! Don't lose $$. Save Time. gar. \Vlnter rental. S350 plus )Tiy. Lease. 644_7662 ......... f. op.lit·level end unit on • 2 & 3 Bedrooms $ALA RENTALS $ util. 673-7593 aft 5 pm. A6""' gttenbelt. Vac a n I &. • 2 Car Garq:es Newport & Bay, C~l 642-8383 Newport Buch Costa MeD waiting. $495 mo. Avail. September NEWPORT CREST Balboa Island NE\V ADULT LIVING!! SINGLE level living; adult SALES OFFICE YEARLY LEASES BACHELOR Units & 1 BR'1 home in best older area. Phone 645-fil.41 4-01 N. BAYFRONT -2 BR PRIVATE BEACH "''/Lofts. l''rplc'o, beam Bonita .plan. 3 BR. 2 ba. NE\VPORT Crest. 2 Br. 2 Hsc. On the Water. Winter. Se~ 1 I 2 br trai.11'.!t'/ ccil., patio & pool, bltins, & Ba,)' v~. $eo> Mo. to Ba, l..eBR. $(7S mo. Mf>.-OlTI 124~~ Garnet -2 BR, den, a cabanas. Adults only. Brok· refrig avail. SlW lo $225. ttsJIOlll1ble party Avail Sept. BA. W~t~:~ri~. ,,"'=· ,,~=c-c·-,---,,---,-,-,-Util ~· ~~~~~~ C.~t. 2600 SQ. FT., brand new 4 PARK Udo Condo, 3 hr, 21,S \VATE'RFRONT DELUXE Apt -Beachtront, &15-4411 or &12·8.520 BR. family rm. & giant be., patio, pool. S310 mo. prlv ~oo·' -·I.BR., a'vai'k1. Beacon Bay. 3 Br. 2 Ba. ALL ELECTRIC bonus rm. Cul-de-sac Joe., Adl ts/no pet.a. ~3993. ..-Avail Sept. 1 to June 15. All nr. poo1 " teMb: club. Im· Sept 1st. Inq. 400 S. u1il. pd. No p ets . GOLD MEDALLION med. move-in at $585 mo. Condo. Furn. or Baytront No. 5. H.easonable! 673-J850 for 2 BR Apt \V/patio, encl gar, U f 325 WINTER· NEW 3 BR, 2 BA. appt. w/slorage & lnund. (acil. Wt have a tremendous n um. frplc, dlx bit-Ins. Beautifully SEACLlf'F f.1anor A p t s . Adi ts only. no p c t s . selection of other fJ ne F I V II turn. $375/mo. TI4/675-2099. Bachelor apt. $150 ullt pd. $165/1110. ~felocly Ln. in rental property. plus ountl n 1 •Y E Pool. Ask a bou t out dis· C.f\1. 6·16-0977 or 646-1509. -• t / ptJo D LUXE 2 Br. Garage, year-sevi:nu ease 0 ns 3 BR 2 Ba. Condo. dble gr. ly. $300 mo. rount plan. 152:> Placentia 4 UNITS Avail. 2 Br, crpts, to buy! v.·uher, dryer, pool, rec rm, *67;>.3063* Ave. NB. MS-2682. drps, bltns. Upper or lov.•er 549-1191 or 968-1781 eves. Beach Rent•l-Yrly, $150/nio. 1st & last + S50 1~ 8albo1 P1nln1ula 2 b 2 b t' "" .. ~. dep. No pets. Call 548--8 196 ~l~,:a. Townhous• Unfurn. 335 r. a, pa '°· .Al " u'tlm or 6T:Hi676 or see 2'1-16-A Can-''f}J!ef' $35 WEEK & UP ocean. t yr old, g.,.. $28<1 per ITS( ~·-·_;~_.' U Huntington tlleoch e Sleeping Rooms ~m~o=. ='73=-69~35_. ----yon Dt-.. C.M . ~ e lloUJekeeping Rooma \VINTER Rental 2 br, 2 ba. BRAND nev.• 2 Bdrn1. SW. :i\, really 4 BR Tov.·nhouse. 2 B~th, e Ocean View Apts /dodem. pri. patio, $250. per ~n4 ~~·~ &yi~~f ~~,:~.';,~ V new s h ag c rpt g, BALBOA INN nm. 673-4657 w ken ds , ni .... ?414 y;.-del O 1A'3Sher /dryer. tennis crta, l 05 l!fa.in Street 213-283-5703 weekdays. Sun. at 201 E. 16th St. 1st -,....... ro pool, play area $240/mo _ ""~" 1.lo. rent + SlOO deposit. Newport Beat.h .,.,., -. • . v o;1-01'tU OCEANFRON'I' • 2 BR du-644-ll.33 ANYTIME ...,_..,,.u. plex. &.>pt. 15 • Jllhe' 15, N~\ILY decor. 2 Br , 2 Ba Irvin. LRG 1 or 2BR Ucean!ront lo\\w _ $250, upper _ $Dl. • .. ts. 1 BR. $170. Incld's gas UNIVERSITY Park 3 BR, EASTBLUFF ~'t BA, faro. rm. lmmac. Delighttui 4 BR. on 1-fb:r; Xlnt location. $,100 mo. 213: . ,. 1~ 59S-3T.ll spaclOUs IV. rm. w ... ..,.c.1---------- Family rm .• eating space in Laguna Nlguel kitchen. Avail, Sept. 1st. $475. , 3 BR. 2~ ba., I~ Sea Terr. V• • Good ocean view. Avail. 1s1on-911• on yr. ,,... s:w. 644-1618. Duplexes Fum. red hill Gener1I apt, $300 per mo. winter S42-67n & wtr. Adults, oo pets. rental. 646-5995 •OCEANFRONT 1 B R 646-4095. 114 E . 20th St., Coron1 del Mar garage a pt Vie-.\t, patio, C.M. STUDIO Apti. Beaut. Joe. 2 carpeted. \Vinter. S200 mo. LOW DENSITY APTS sizes from SJZj to $l7tl. 67"';,-5449 A,·ai!able. 2 BR, 2 BA. All Incld• tiI ~ "7 extras incl'd. aosro gar. s u . Ul.r"'U. 4. ~ & Up. l BR., 2 BR & $190 Ad It t W Bachelors. Color TV, niaid · u s. no pe s. LO WEEKLY RATES 2126 Thurin SL 545-C>SOO Executive Suites se rv , pool. The 1fesa, 4U N. Ne rt Bl., N.B. 646-~1. U.tMAC. 2 BR tripl ex on 2080CNOS-llpo~!,.Blvd. OCEANFRONT, 2 :BR . q~ct blttreet, ga;~gde ))lus ITI9 decorator furn, winter or P g, ns, carpe.s, rapes. . 642-2611 yearly rental avall. 714: ~~1 Scott Pl. Apt 2. STUDIOS & 1 BR'S $-7575 or 213: S>l--"ffi98 1,---=C"'-~~~-~ • FREE Llneno CtrrE & furnished. 2 Br. 11.pt. 2N BR1 · di\pt. Ret _ _,1r~.,'.""'· \VINTER Rental. 1.JtUe Isle. • 1''1lEE Utilities 'Bayf:ront Prlv. patio. Winter ew Y ecora .. ". '-"1 ren ne. REALTY Y.a blk to beach. 2 & Den, 2 e Full Kitchen only no pets 673-3<0.1 O.K. Mature Pe r sons REALLY Nice 2 Br + den A Company Wilh Vision BA. A11 elec. kitchen. Large e Heated Pool ' • · &16-1809, ~. Bachelor, $150 NO\\'. frl~ UUI pd. Student fl75. Yrly. Frpl, fnced, 2 Univ. Plll1C Center, Irvine patio. $275 w/util.. Pri. pty. • Laundry Facilities ~215 br)..ri::·~~~~ ~~~ NE\\r 1 BR. Bltns, clrps, Call Anytime. 552·/;)(X) Owner, 125 J ade, 675-7817 e TV &: maid serv avail. 12846 St; sho.g; 612.3111 crptg, pool. BBQ. Gar. Ocean 3 Br, l Ba OHice Houn; 8 AM to 8 P~l 2 BR lower Dplx, turn, FA e Phone Service Adulls. No pets. 376 \V. Bay Patio, b'pl, bltna. ref, heat, priv paUo, enclosed. ** \VORKING \VO?>.fAN S5. LRG l Br. 1 Ba. apt. 1 blk to SI. 01. e.'/O. _ BLUFFS Condo 3 Br + den, gar. Near be--'-. Avail "'-pt .. ..;It ,•--3••1 furnt'shed Bay or ocean. yearly, $195 2BR I "ba paU'o ·•·--t Ne \" 3 b 2 full bn r .'ll..: 2 '""'' ~ "' , ...... i: ni~ mo. 675-4600 days. ' .~ ' ' """""" 0 ,;;. ·• r _,. 21!! Ba. Prime location. 15th 494-9601 apt. \vith same tor is rent 17th St s h oppin g. ?.r. fro!. aU a ppl'a. NO\v. $600. mo. 67~3.535 B Ibo n-. •= lot I I' u·t·"-YRLY. or winter: 3 &. 3 BR. dishv.'ashe.r, FA heat. $16', •LA Rentals 6424313 ' BIG CANYON I I r.,nlnsul1 ....... o. p us t u '""" , blk 200 :! (v.·ater furnished). N 0 t apts. 'h . to beach. $ . 644-2336 waterfall.A create a ""• relaxing setting fo r CHOICE your 1pacious ne\v t· or OCEANFRONT 2-bedroom apartn1cn1. Small pets ok. Froni SllO. Fumllure 2 BR, 2 BA, 1 yr l11e. 1fature ava.ilablt. Models open 9:00 adults no pets. lao'"Ul1a Lldo, to 6:00. 2300 r~airvlew Rd., JLTJS Coast Hwy., South Costa 1-lesa. Phone: 545-2300.1 ;CLat:F"'-'.,,.c:· ,---;-:------1 DELUXE Me11 Vardt APARTMENTS DLX 2 & 3 BR. 2 Ba, encl Air Cond . Frplc'11 . J S\vim· gar. $170 up. Rental Ofc., ming Pools • llcoll.h Spa . 30$ ~fuce A\•e. 546-1034. Tennis Cou11s • Gym and Billiard Room. l BR. Fron1 $150 1 BR &: Oen 1'Tom $190 2 BR from $210 2 RR. 'T\i,'nhses )'Tom $250 MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE [==r~nnx] I·~-,.. .. J~ 2·IOO Harbor Blvd., C.i\f. "°"" ,., "'" .............. '" 1714) 557.8()20 MHt.1l•rt,r~•¥1lf Htmu ....• lit OPEN EVC'RYDAY M.i1t "'"'" ..... S•I• ...... 1tll I'.:. A~fff,Mlt ............ 1jf lfoun;: Frl·Tues J 0-6 A,.rtmtflD for wtt .......... ''' \\'efl. & Thut'S. J.0.7 •llW'•• P,.,.,ty ............ tu (...,.,.,., Lttt/t rym , .. •• . •• 1M GRANO OPENING CH;ttMrclll ,,..,.,.., ........ UI PRIMA CASA APTS c~111""""' .. 1,... "' Oll ..... W U11ltt ..... • . ... • 1U 1838 Placentia A.ve CM H-,. H """" ... . .. 1M ALL UTILITIF.S PAI hKfflWI ,~, .............. 1" . D , kN1111t1ri1I Pro,.nr • .. ..• • •• . 1 .. Family Units -Children L•tt ltr ~It . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. 17t \\letcom€' Large 2 BR l MtatM MMMITn lW P•tti• .. 1n BA R r " ds . ~·111. Ot'Mff, •-rt . . . • 111 . e ng, hv.•hrs, btlns, or.1191 c1. '""'"rty .......... 11• puUos, \Valk-in closets, gar, OVt .t s111• ,.....m ........ 111 erpts drps & p 0 o L ll•ncllff, F1nt11. 0,..,.., • . • . 1M l,,,,_s· 230/MO · 1 •N • ••'•" E1cfll111• ..•.••.. 112 · 1.r•I E1l1lt W1111M .• , •• , • .. • 114 Call C.J.S. Real Estate >t3-ll68 or 83>-0584 I ]'-I El Puerto M•sa I ,...,,. ~ 1 & 2 BR Apt1., Unfurn. $130. & UJ), · All Ulllilla1 P1id Pool .~ ll.ccrt•atlon Garnge for 1-..·111 1959 Maple Ava, C.M. TIRED OF NOISE? \\'ilson Gardt'n Apts. 2 Br. 1 1,~ Ila, crpts, drps. Pool. l\lature adults. no pets. ONLY $162.50/l\10. m> Fountain \Vay East (\V. of 1-lnrhor on \\'llsonJ Call 646-2846 2 BR, ,,.,.,.,. shag crpts. drps, Sly, fuU BA & ~. r~enced patio. Laundry room. encl gar. f.faturc aduJ tt on1y. No child. pets. Park-like sur- row1dings. $175/ino. 548-6920 F'OUH SEASONS APl'S. Spac. 2 sty 2 BR, l it BA, bltni:. crpts, drps, priv patio, pool, ronv. Joe. No pets. SI GJ. 73;) Joann St. C.l\I. 646-14;)(}. Dini Point 2 BDRJ\1 wi U1 Jo1s of grass, \VC'll lunds.:·1x1. ·I uni t hulld· ing. $190. 714-968·~. oollt.'C· tivc toll. Huntington Beach VILLA YORBA APTS. 16000 \'illa Yo1'bll Huntington lkal·h {Off San Diei.'O Fl-..\·y., So. on ll<"ach Bl\·d .. I b!k. lx•)'Ond !::clinger lo Stark, 1::. to r.-falaga, turn 1ight.l 714/842-9622 a utlMIJ °""""'8111 .... , .... , 100 au1lnes1 W•nl9d . •. .. .. .. .. •.• 211 111v"t!Mflt 0~11y . . . . . . n t 1~ ..... 1 .. 11nt Wlflltllll •...• , ••..•• J )I ~ It LN11 ............... 2" M..,•~ W•nl1411 ............. U0 Morlt•PS· Tr1111 Offer• ••...• l" ._• .. taro__,!~ H-Tlll'll ..................... Jlf "-""''"'· ................. , HM .Cf ttwll. tr 11nft.1r11. , . , .•. l lO Clllclomlltklms lvr.. .•........ JlJ c.-.m111i.rru ..,.,.. .. .....• iw CM*. ,.,m. •r llllfllra. .....•• m T_,...,.. t-. .. ... .. ... .. . . DI T_._.. """""· ............ lb T'9nllMM, "'"'· ., wfvoi ••• )II ~-"',.· ................ >ti cw.au .....,.. . . . .. .. .. . . .. . uo °"""'"" .'-"'. " -'""· , , . . lSI ....... hlnll ..................... ,.. All. lllthlre ................ , . . KS a.ts.. lur11. tt ....,., ........... J7t llMlnl ........... , ............ -I.Mm & .... ,,. ............ -·•• IU H.tm. Met.if • . • . • . . ......... 41t OUn l Hlmt ................. 41J Sirrnmtf' lltlll1lf ......... , .•• ell Ytcl llMI •lllll•lt ..... •··· ··• US ~ ......................... Ill o.,.,.. .., ·-.............. 4JS Offk t ll""•I ................. .... IMntrtll ll ... •I .. \.: .... , ... 45t StOI' ............. )_• ............ 411 a•l•ls W•llttd tr ...• , ... ,, ... , 461 'M l1•1111u1 •ll'ltlla ......... -4'9 -I~ A11r111;11c...,...l1 ................. $00 ~ .t Tl\1M:1/l11 M•mork.lm )01 •L.ft•I NMlcH • , •.. . .... Sii '---__.I~ AulO lr.....,,11,.. •.......... Ill '"'-" ....... ·-·· s• s.ci.1 Clot.lb• -·· •• -······ m Tr•vtl , ....... S4t '--.... _ ... _-__.![SJ BAYCREST . Spack>us tv.·o 4 BR, ;f BA avl SeQl 1. $780. 2 & 3 BR. Winter. $215 & delwce b ut reasonable, up. Agt 675-1642. 1 & 2 BR, 2BA, ~135 & $16.J. "ttory 4 bedroom, 2 fire. Lse. 493-5197 or :5C-6735. $295/110 . ll4 E. BaJbolt.. clean, comfortable and near 2 BR close to ocean turn wtr Crpto, drps, bltn. range & J BLOCKS fi1:1n , ocean/go!! ,places. ""~t bar, ample ltor-Santi Ana 714/819-5991 ; 2U/335-4696. Bay & Newport, C.lot. no pd. Avail Sept. 1 5 . oven. Covered carport, close C'OUT"Se, nr schls. brand nc\I .. , ,..,.,.. u .... Mil .. ,.,, ...... IJI Lett ..... SU -I[!) Ai'!'. large I«. excellent lo-Ne port S..Cb lease, cleaning tee or 1st & 213/943-2928 or Len 521-9550 to shops & beach. Oilldren large 3 BR. 212 Ba, 2 fplcs, cation. $/;iO. per month on NR. South Coasl Pla.ia, w last. SEE -after 5P1>f, eve& % BLOCK to beach. I &: 2 OK. 830 Center St. 548-7900 OW, 2 car gar., S295. OR ~one year lea.se. V!:~~~ Republic hon'll!, 5 br, ;-; ha, WINTER Rental, steps to ~~~nd·~ ~v4 Sept. lST. BR, garage, '"i n t e r, 1 BR • $150 mo. incl. elec. large 2 BR. fplc, gar., $185. kt!Mll • l1tttr11CHIM . . • . . . . • sn Tlttlh1ul • •. .. . . • .. ........ JM HOMES. Realtor•, _,...,,;;,,.., Uving m1, for. din, beaut. beach, view, ah&.g Cfllf un °· · available Sept 1. 673-6640 nite lite view, adlts, no pets, Lndry facll . Avail Sept 1st. or S'f.>6000. crpt & drps. $330. 1513 San thruout. 2 BR. $250. open Unbellev•blv Beautiful * 2, 3, 4 BR aptt * Days -546-5240, El'es _ _5J6. __ 31-o19=af:.te'-'7"'·~~--1 ,~-----~ \ WATERFRONT _ Lorenzo, S.A. 545-52()j Su n. 3980 Seashore Dr. VAL D'ISERE Garden Apts. ~a bile to beach, yeru·ly 642-2100 FRESH AIR , ...... Ind~]~ Senta An• He ights 673-6850 or 213-446-3715 col· Adults -no pets. Flowers 673-6606 or 673-6370 2 BEDROOM, qlliet at-3 Biocks to beech. Lrit 3 br ew 2 BR 21h BA =='-'-=-"'""-"";;_--I lect. eve"'~·"'"""'. Stream & h 2 c • -""~~""',-,,,--,-,,.,---I '3 "'"""" 2 BR, 2 BA, all blt-lns, near mosp ere. $145/mo. Adults apt. ar gar . \\l/w c:rpl/ Condo. Double garage ~t ACRE, horse corrals. 2 HURRY -Won't I.alt J..onr. v.•a terfall, 45' pool. Rec. bay & beach. Avail. Sept 15. or married cpl prefd. dl'})!J. blrns. tlshwshr. No and boat slip $450 BR. BA. $250 mo. Oceanfront, winter. Beaut. Rm. Sauna. Sgls 1-2 Bdrm., $27S S73-647l 968-8064 pets. $245 JX'r mo. c 8 JI • · Referl'nccs r e qui r ed . rurn. lower 2 BR. l* BA. Furn-Unfurn. from $142. · · $1711. HE RITAGE REAL· 5.':i7--0338 r r P 1 c , w a lher/dryer. SEE IT: S200J Parsons, South Leguni $140. UP. 2 Br; 3 Br., 2 Ba. TORS 833-•= ""2830 "'2 0070 Pool, blt·ins, play yard. HARBOUR VILLA.GE, }fun· • ' .INIJU. Houses furl'.. or l1'fV' -"-:;'~=.,·==c-..,=c-S1f. bachelor for older Under Ne w Management. tington Harbour a.rt'a, only .,10 N' 2 Bl bl Unfurn. 310 WINTER Lease, 2 BR. rum.. $30 WEEk. & UP \\'Oman interested in earning 2'112 College No. 1 646-60.12 27 2 & 3 Br. on 2 acres . .,. -ice t , ln.!i, gar. I bltins, crpta. d"'S, cloe to e Studio I: I BR Apts. Ad It ' !' tio ~atio, I blk. beach: Genoril ocean & bay,"sm mo. • TV & l\Iru'd Se-.,·,. Avail. part or all of renl by doing 2 BDRM, crpts, drps, bltns, u '" an1 sec ns. S325 -3 BR. 2 BA, fri)lc, 1 • • general house~1lrk & help-"''ashing facil . Nr. shop'g. Brand nu. •ron1 $180. 4561 bltni, gnr. yard. \\'estcllff. .._ Avail Sert. 15th, c a I • Phone Service -Htd. Pool ing "'·ith avery. No heavy $180/mo. Adults only. 36'!J..B Ile.ii St. 846-3166 or 8.J6..5076. $450 -Nrv.• &: nice ~ BR. N'pt Bt'arh, 3 BR, 2 ba. Un· 61:.>-05-1! <Jr 884-1858. e23c~6UdNren & PeBttSecd lion drinkers or s moke r s . Ogle St. Cl.1. 644-4359. ** $149 ** ~pt,, 1 hou"" .... 'bnn, "·ti. rurn. Yri>·· "J'"-. OCE1\Nf'R_ ONT -On tl'lt · e"'•port v ·• C~'I 499-1415 aft. 2 P M. s · 2 BR ..._ "'" .......... , oc ~ ~... Sand 3 B 2 Ba 548-9756 or 66-3961 * STUNNING 1 Br. Garden pnc1ous Apl!I. Crpl.S. Pen. Cd~t 3 BR. 2 l>a .• vic\v. f'urn. _ • ~'lllter. r,9 15 ' (Ad good for S5 on rent ) Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Pool. Rec area. $145. dl'Jl8. Near Beach & Slater. NU-VIEW RENTALS ssoo l\fo/yearly. $32j67., !~· Avail / · HOLIDAY P' • .,.. 110 w. 18tb St. c .f.t. Pool. Pets &: children wel. ~ or 49-1-32"8 Pt-nln. Pt. 3 BR, 2 ba. Uni. ~ ~ Gener1I ALL C01ne. 842-3546. TI{E BLUFFS .$.1Ta.Mo/yearly. \'EAIU.'i·Seashore by 5lst. DELUXE Spacious 1 BR.. ---------chlld ~~ .. sil~~.l ~~ $140 . ~ f.fl. N. of Hntg Bch. SHARP NEW 3 Br, pool & Lgl3002 hr54. !m1~1:. occupMcy. ~·1 ap!,!L~· ... HeAadtodul pool. Balboa Island Al bert No. 7, 0.f 646-5996. 2 Br, bltns, cp1s, drps, pool, yard, maJntenance cw;tom . ,..... ""' 213-J33..0852 pe~ e ,,.... ..... ,.. ts. no WATERFRONT Ba Ibo a * BRAND NEW Delwce 2 Br play yard, carport & lndry erptt, &: drps. $575. per mo. OCEANFRONT nlct upper 2 1965 Po A CM l!la:nd'. 2 Bedroom apart-in triplex. $~/mo. facll. Cpl e & 1 sm child ok. 1st & la1t I. deposit. Br tum . Sep!. to June. $22S. $1'5 mQna ve.. · · .ment. Yelll'ly. $225 a month., ,..=&1.,,..2-837=,.,'-o"r_fffi~:<-4350~== ~an 5:30 ):Im. M+-1846 evenlnp & "<knds. mo Adu lts, 673-3367. a · Attractive tum, front Call ~..n._.. 1, WALK TO BEACH 2 BR Quiet clean Patio , .,.-.--··--~,-"',---.,..---3 BR l %BA, Spacioua. $110. HARBOR VIEW HOJ\1ES Duplexes Unfum. 3SG G . · · · 1 3alboi Penlnaull 2286 Can:YOn Dr. Ready 1 & 2 BR. C'rpt/drpa, blt-~75/per mo with gardener, S.lbo1 PenlnlUll arage. i\dults, 00 pet. Se t 1 641r2222 ins, gar. 308 ISlh. 536-8548 or SBR, 3BA, pl118h, near J>OOl Balboa Pen1Mul1 OPEN 22l'4-A Rutgers Dr., CHARltlING duplex, 2 BR, p . st. ' 847-3957. 205 l~th. 960·1749. ~arl:.~dy 1':pt. ~~ 335 UNDO A VE. OCEANFRONT upper 3 Br 3 ~~tum 2 Br delwce garden ne"'''Y dee., adults only, ~l~:·ba~~~d~~r003 ~~ 2 BR l"•nh.se w I I r pt c, N ba I ho "· De & di h h I • l be G close to ocean/bay/shops. $2'25 mo Agt 646-2414 washer & dryer, blt1ns, 644-1293 or 64~2222 ev.·, y v e1v inc D;I + 11 · s was er. ap , a m n. to ach. a.r, 57;;...g720 or 985-5822. · · · d LEASE-Harbor Vu home, 1:: ~rms .. 21 ~ bath8. Avail. $.\j()f1no. Yearly. 673-5729 J>ll,tiQ, \\'alk-ln closets, bltns, 2, BR apt nea( Orange Const ~46 rps, SOO. 111 0 · Somerset m«lel, :; br, 3 bti, I "";nter rental, fun1. or un· BA YFRONT }Tiy lease, 2 dishwasher. Adults. no pets. BACHELOR to 2 Br . college. $170. Utlls pd, avail Hv. nn, fo'r. din , huge fnn1 ft rn . 2 cn.r gar~. BR, 2 BA, !rplc. 2 yrs old. $180. 544-4223. inonthly. 1st & llu t. now. 645-3520 aft 6 00\VNTO\VN 3 BR. crpls, ta1, 3 car a:ar. con1muni1y f NelJC>n Robinson P\'1 heh. $4j(l mo. 675-8762. NE\VLY decor. 2 BR, t \i Bu. f21.1) 69'1'-1496 LRG 2 BR, crpts, drps. bl!n~. drps, ltR'k• Olrtctery ........ ' .... "' Jff W•111 .. , Mi lt ......... , •• 1'I JM W1111t1111, fl•IMlt ....•.•. , , 10I J ... W•nl9d, M&I' , . .. .. . .. . 711 Hi lfl Wini•, M&F .......... 711 ~ ....... _ .... ~!.~ Anticlllft ...... .. .......... MO AH>!iallC" .................. ., N! A¥tlit.. ...................... INM l lJINint M•ttrilh .. .. . .. .. .. . IN Cl...,.. ... •.-i""'"' .. " ...... .. ,.,.,..... . ................... ·• .,. Gi t.,.. s... . . . .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . 111 ~hid• .............. 11• , ...... ,. ............. .. ....... 11J ~ ...................... 111 Mite~ .................. 111 Mlictll11111•• W...,.., .. ... .. . m ~ , ... ,.,,.,.,h .......... m 0ttic. ,..,......, ... .,,, ........ n• ,~~ ................ ne ........ ~ .............. .. --................. . s-.. 11 .. t .. Mt ••• , ........ Ull SWI" .,.,. ................... Ut TV, 1t•1t. MHll. S""' ...... U. I-·-J[EJ P1t1, 8-r•I .................. IN C•ff • . •• •. •• . • • . .. • .•..• en -,, ...................... ... ""h .......................... '" MOrMt ....................... eu l.iVttlof.k • . ,. .. .. .. . . • • eM I ...::m~ I~ ooru. s.·Xif>. mo. 2027 Po11 I Re altor 675-8120 D•ni Point $200. I BR $190. Jncld's fltlA Capistrano Beach priv. patio, no p t' t .s . bllns, D/\V, gar. & yard. \Veybridge. !>~52{)j H ti t 8 h &. v.•u·. Adults, no pet!I. $165/1110. 557-5().SO, S28:i mo. * 536-89!9 :=•'Mi~./h~t · ........ :; BAY &: Ocean View, 3 Br. 2 un ng on e ac PANO RAMIC OCEAN VIE'\\I &IG-4095. l14 E. 20\h SL, 2atBovRe, Dd~· clp\tl. $1ba75 .. rc:frlg, LRG redec. 2 BR. shag NE\V 2 BR, D/W, elect a.•hlMtrW E"'"· .:::::.' . .'. '" XI I 3 Br I than 1 C M . .,.,.. I range, drps, shag crptii:, Nr It.rt., ,._,. .................. '°' Ba, carpets, drapes, istove, 1 Bil., Pool, $180 mo. ls! .& • ra l'!l; ·. eM yr =· ~·=-~-----Adults. 991-1829 crpts. bltns. In nea t 4-p eit. Huntington l·fnrbour, Adlll, atm. l!:t111/CMrw .......... "' re{rig, wuher & dryer, S.J()() last. 8lj l Pav.1ucket lnr. old, 27 living rm, bltn STUDIO apl. tum. Penion $1 60/mo. 612--7315 ....,. a.It ....... ., ............ '" Call 613--130) Bearh & Atlanta I !13: kitchen. Spectacular vle..ti of over 40. $ll5/mo. 2191 Coron• del Mar • TROPICAL POOL • 00 pets, $200 816-4360 1"''-SHll'S/Dl<.t• ............ •1• ".~~"'18 Jiahts at "'"ht $300. mo. HIU'bor Blvd., CM a-·liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiii;iiiiiiii ~~RY VIila P clf\c 2 BR I Mtt. 1'""' & QI ... ""'"' 911 ' .... >rV,J "Jo ,..., .. ~....... 2 °• Studio l " Ba F~t .-... 'v a ltah. ,..,..,. · ............... fl! ~2895 ttom K-Mart, Space 19. DI ' '2 ' '"'' ea. w/BA. ~WA down !iv. • L•guna Nl~I splml strese. $200. El11de ·.:.1 [i] £::.:; Newport IHch ~ .l 2 BR.. lrg, $165 le $195. -...,. on 18th. ~8-1168 rm. din. nn. kit. wroltns. I trh NE'\V Ooean view home, 2 br, New erpt, Swim'g pool, ~ Adult& Brand new. ~ Tniiii*.... .. 2 ba. Guarded area, pool , DELUXE duplex, near beach AduJ ta. fdeal for Bachelor. .'ll,. 0 _,,,, 28R. lBn. dsh/.,.,.,h, bltiM, 3BR. 2BA, w/den p)'.d loca· ··-. ft_,_ . "-· h IM..:n •. Lido sh-.. 3 Br 2 Ba u1M ..... _h St "'~a .v-tt • .... enclsd gar, l child ok. No Uoo nr ~pg. Avall •\':!'·t. Atriraon ........................ "' u:urus """'· pn. Ul!<IC • •"""'· '"' ..... ,,..~. ' ' "'"" \.olllU\; ~ pets. $160 nio. Call 84&-1l2$. •11 """ Cl>""""' S.IWW..t .......... "' ino. T.i)...9423 (rplc, bll n~, dahwhr, aha& BAOIELOR. _ New I y ON TEN ACRES l tt $275 mo. Call 96&-6 ~ 1111-. k:MMtl •••••.•• = c L " A 5· 5 I F I I D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 OMNZA Bayaide Village, unfum 2 br, 2 ha, cabana. l fr. Jene. Oub hou~. pool, Jacuzzi. Pri. beach. 61:>-6001 BLUFFS. 2 BR, :lBA charm, ~. Condo. f>rt CW VU , pool, fl>lc, avail now, $466 Jee., adlll, &IO-O'Jt6, 968-4981 HAJmQR Vu. 3 BR. 2 BA, err .,vi"" lot. l blk frotn Lido lsl1 crptg. Yi ly/mo. S 3 5 O · decorated, clo!!ll! to town. no AplL fum ./unfllrn. Leut $~!;1~it~!~ P~"~r·~':7 2 BR, 1~\· Ba. Close to oc:eao. Miiii .. =.··:::::·:::::::::: ,. 545-1.3-16. pets, OM! ildulL Inquire In Fl.replace / pr1v. palk>t. ~ Bltns aund. n:n. ~f ~II .,._.. ,..._ ........ ! ••••• , •• M , LIDO ISLE yf'ar leall(t 3 Br, 3 BR. part flDTI. w/2 car rear 1861i Rocheater, 0 1 Pools Tennis Co11tn1'I Bkf&I 1996 Maple Avt.. ' •• 60-381.'\ LA~to~rocc·E. N·.~ 2 f·~'tnlt"~•,l',ti:. 1f"""'_.,....,~ru:.:.,_.',,_·:·;,·.:·::.: .. :1·.1·:·:·~ "',.,., 1 x •. ,·R· I ~~· Incl a11rdener, ' IARSOR View Homt"s - 'Montf!:go1' 4 BR, 2 BA. , l!Zlmo. Ca II 1im. l!XURY HOME. 5 Br. 3 Ba, ,.,.i.., tra run. rms. 1575. ,<..JI. Imm. Cl42-Ql9 2 Ba. pvt beach, pool, qu~t. gar. Lrr •undeck. Y. btk 3 ~ l" BA 900 Sta i.an.. c•u 644-2611 NEW 2 & ~ BR E1lde ~ re11.aonabl", 6n..t006. lrom beach. Y~~Y· 213: .,.,~ n . (MacArthur. nr c:;;..1 H\\'l'I Call 675-6488 ["VCS. N•wport Beach ~= ~~ 42n<1 St . 757 ShaU:~~~i·., C.M. New 2 & 3 BR E/1kl1 dJ1Jl(JMI frplc, !MJo.-1895. W.fWWi A: ' . ,, NICE t & 2 BR -·,1,-$80 '2 Bil ap•· rk':at .i..-.. tlon Call 6T~488 eves. 1 BR bit Ins d1"1whr mt · · £1 S MI * RENTALS * Yf:All. LY l.e•oe. 3 Bit. 2 BA, "" ••· " -'" .,._ · "' blln r-1 -· -& Up. Matur< adult1J.33 E. w/&,......~l:tll. J Yo..-2 BR 1'--BA 1)1 -Studio dt'!ll!U,...sha< carpot, '1311 _,,,_f<oi.:i"'""'-''"'0 ',.. YEARLY wt~'cic .... 5t' ~,;,";' ~~: 16th St. 642-1265 lcAse. M4-UT4. $175 utU pd, Shag, pool.'trm Oak LAM 893-JJ.n ~~~ .... :::~:::::'.::::"' From $650 Month $l'50 per mo. Ca 11 2 BR, 2 BA fum ~t. No 2 BR. apt1, trom $210 to mo. Maple. 64a-SG<t7. LRG 2 Br, 11,i Ba, 1ludk>. ~ •• ~~ •• ~~.;;~.~',~;.·. ;:i SUMMER 6r;r(l5..14/8M-JJ:!l8.,. cbUdren or peta. 8)J Center Al*', unlum . ho\ltts. "\Vhl!e ElcJ>l'!anta" ovtf'. F.ncl gar, n1ature IL.'OUPle, .no V•M .... , ..................... Na St e 64~ BOYD ~alton 675-6930 t •-·-• Tu pett. $157.50/mo. J.IJ..-0350, ..,_.., L...._ 1 ................. _. From $1200 Month New custom du plex. Upper 4 • · n1nn nst your fl'J\lM:. rn Aufti 1ttv1c, • P•"• ........ it! BILL GRUNDY br, 2 ba. Bayvw. $450 mo *SHADY ELMS-POOL 2 Br, 11/, 8&, trple, pool, tt'l!m Into "Ca.•h'' . • . aell EXTRA Lrg • 2 ,8,R. 2 BA = ._..._ ...... ·\'·"-io" ;;:; Y'T r..ower 1 br 2 bl. $3$0 mo • Aduftl Poolside $~~ u , •"alk to bch. S250. l...eaat tbl!m lhN a Oailf Pilot Dhc pool aid~• . Nr. beach. 1 •·•··• ·· .... .. R Ito 67• '161 ' ' ,... 1--atr•·• adl $1~ 2320 It~ Awttt. N• ................... ,. u r ~ yr. !MS-ml. ~2451. 177 F. 22nd St. CM . ,. Ml Sl53 ,. •-~ -· da . .---· •-..., .................... "' -~~~~'---'-'~:.=.."""'"""-:.==-- • • ! I t . . . . • • ' . . ' ' Sundq, Auquit 26. 197) ul\ILY ~ILOT D I 1~1 ~~· .. ~~·iimi'~~l~~~:~;;;~:;;t~::~1w ... ;;;J~~;:;l ;;;.,_;;;;; ....... ;;;'-l:;;~~·\ I~-···-ll!T I,.·~···--lrtl I -. I~ I -~l~~l~ ...... ~""~l~~l~ ... -~~l~~ .. I Afit. Unfum. ~Ajt. Uilfiom. • l65Apt, •Utofu,;,.. 345 ..... 365 '45um. or u ........ ~ RontU. to Slit,.' 430 lusl_, Rental 445 sc1-11 I School• I f 11N!!llW!!!P!~rl!J!llet~c:!lt!._ __ _!!~!!'~..,..~rt~llet~~ch~:_~.JNewport 'Bet<11 N-rt IMclt lnotr~ctlon• 575 lnstructlOM 575 1· 1 ==:.c::.=;__--·==:.:...:=:::..--.I Hunting!°" Betclt * * * WORKING MOBIL OIL CORP J =---------~~-~--~1 ' . ooi>' PARK NEWPORT ' WOMAN. SS, '"" lh•re l~&a biill volume sei'Vice 11ta·[ll ,.,,. AVwlJ · APARTMENTS A Fow luxurious J RM furnished apt tlon '11h llOOd bock rooni -~ -n I " APARTMENTS I Ith .... _ 11-sales potential In the Ana-tiit.t 1i,;1'W•m • 2 Br. + Don Apts. w ••mo ...,. n •.ont helm area, Puid training to . u .. ~r: w rORr sc A€ff-' ·--.on _the bay •-L•-w($6SI " 1u•h•re utlllhH. •tart inuned!ately, Pheno ' Would You Like J:J"I: Luxury &P,Vtment llvln; Ire now IYllNV19 ... •ter rni1hed. Not -Sam Reddick, n.&"5Zl·l381 WON '.T DISAP. POINT YOlJ . overlooklno th< water. ~· · deluxe but comforta-d..,.., 71~968-9UI """' ~ Joy 1150,ooo l\<•llh ,,,.. 1 HARBOUR blo, c!Hn, roo...,oble -"~"'"'k"en'°'d°'•·~==~-i swln1nliltl pools, 1 lighted ind near Bay & New· FOR LEASE WhQe"1er yo,u are. a family group teMIS COW'll, plus mlf(IJ of UGHTS tort Blvd., C.M. SEE Ne\\· i;tortt or ottlcet will be ' or a9ult, SaYWOod apar'"'ents and bicycle trails. puttlnj(, ohuf. -oftor SPM •Y•• or wk available '"·•bout 3 months. To Work In A Travel Agency? townH e, . 11 I u1i flel»ud. croquet. Junior l's __ .... No 1 Ideal Hunllngton Beach . ous ~.'WI p ease you. from $194..50 nwnlhly: a.lAO] In buutiful -·· tiff, cf••~ location !n Wpplng center. ~ .iYoU11 see ,, and 2-bedroom plans and Huntington H1rbour '"' ... or 1st & J11t . }'"'or infonnation call Jerry ., • r ~story town bou.ws. El<"<· From $310.$345 Avell Sept. IST. 2079 GWesple trlc kitchen•. private paUoe Thurin #2 Village Real Estate lnve1ti9•t• Our Short Course T•ught By Or .. nge County Tr•vel Agents .... " .. Whatever your lifestyle. it probably 1~cludes celebration. At Baywood, 1t s sure to. The recreation center was made for fun. Superbly. Huge fireplace. Pillowed conversation pil. Billiard and card rooms. Dance area. Lounges. Complete kitchen facilities. Wet bar. A neat player piano. A table for two here and there. Even more charming than ~s 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. Conyenient mini·laundry centers sided by fenced tot lots. Yes. Be practical. Check 'into the schools, shopping conveniences, Newpott 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. You'll also make th e discovery that these are affordable apartments and townhouses. 1 bedroom average: $230 2 bedrooin average: $295 3 bed!oom average: $34~ 2 bedroom townhouse • !!iANTAANA FRY. average; $350 •• 3 btltt9'i'Jl. )Ownhouse atallge:S4IO t ' - sales orftce open 10 a.m. r/ > 6:30 p.m. dal~· ~ telephone: (714) 644·5555 owned and managed by 1HE IRVINE rDr/AWf ~-SAN JO ... OUIN HILLS RO. PACIFIC COAST HWY. •1912 Multi·Family Builder of the Year" or '?8Jconlee. carpellitc, dra· ' 96Z--2456 or Eves. 96&-2974 penea. SubtetTanean park. • Firepla.~ ~ \\'Ct bar • G1r19e1 for Rent 435 OFFICE oil Newport. Blvd, tor with elevators. Optional air condu1on1n~ • carpets Avail on lease. Partially maid service. Just :mrth or • dl'v.pcs • bu!ltins • huge ENCLOSED garage loc 2Q39 furn. carpeted, air/cond, Class Convenes Sept. 18th Fashion Island at Jambort!e balcony • pool • gym • Pon1011a SI. CJ\1 $30 cno. Id A d San J I " ·11 Ro d e · t · .,. •101 "!"----"~~ par na:. pprox. 1000 l'IQ. ft. 3 Nights A Week For 14 Weeks an oaqu n 1 s a , sauna mag n 1 1 cen t o..-.v ~ or J' .,.,oA>5 $250/mo. Warehouse aJso Telephone (n4J 64419'IO re<:l'eation club Off' R .... " avail. Ideal for contractor. Cell For Oualific•tion Interview NOW! for rental information · J;;;;';<;•;:;•;";';;•:::' ::;::;;;~;;;: "'° ~1s 16700 Saybrook Lane =~'=~""'==~~~-· THE NEW Huntington H.arbour CUTE ADOBE JIOUSE, 1000 BAYWOOD APARTMENTS n4: 846-3.'Wl PRESTIGE sq. tt .. aclioining busy co1'-Limited Enrollment ln Newpon Beach are DELUXE AdUll Poolside OFFICES ncr, for business or office ready. The sa.le11 oillce is Garden Bungulo"'· N r . Foun1ain Valley; Beauti· u s<'. Cost R 1\1 es a. Pacific Travel School 610 E. 17rh St. open daily from 10 A.i\f to ocean. Frplc, Jrg patio, 6 ful new buildlna'., around 645-2020/6~~.>60 6:30 PM. MacArthur Blvd. pools, sauna, tennis . Ooor, 3,000 square feet, I d 1 I I R 1 I •so & San JoaqUin Jiills Road. 8-l6-{)?...j9. \\'ill divide into smaller n US r a •n • ~ 6'4·~ I Bdrm. From Sil\. ollice" 50c per "l\l&re OCEANFRONT 3 BR .. 2 ba. ~N,..'--"'"',"'=a.!.!:""--'"":C...-1 root, includes carpets, Yearly. $450 l\fonth :.;.::1.:;w.::po.:;r;.;...:;.:;11:.•;.;.";....--.1 drapes. all uttlltiea, jani- NOW LEASING Huntington 8111ch NEW M-1 Santa Ana 543-6596 2 BR., 1 ba. Fl'PIC. 1-Blk. to tor service. Call 1'1arilyn ocean. Yearly. 1325 THE BEST Stovall tn4) &1z.5440. fhtablhliecl 1f6ll Ask :For 1'flke JONES REALTY ~10 BUY IN TOWN ••• OFFICE SPACE MO Sq. Ft. & UP llamilton & Nf'wlanrl 646-0697 or 833-0519 New Custom Bayfront w/PRIV BCH & PIER. 3 BR. 2 BA. Frplc BBQ. $485/nlo. Yearly. 979-0631 or 644-4510 SEACLIFF Manor Apts. 1 Br. Unturn, $145. Pool. Ask about our discount plan. 152.1 Placentia Ave. NB. 548-2682. YEARLY RENTAL 1 blk from ocean, 2 br, 1 ba, patio, ample parking. $260 ~r n10. 673-6935. PENIN. Water Front: Spac, ·3 Br, 28' boat slip, Avail, $325. \Vtr/S350 yr, lse (Il4) 548-4395 I 674-2796 I NE\V J' Bdrm un.tur apt. $350/MO. Annual . 513 \V, Bay, Ne\vport Beach. Call 886-4832 days or 883-2!»3 eves. San Bernardino BEAUTl1'"1JLLY decorated 2 Br tO\\'llhouse, pools, vie\\', 2 car gar. Blutfs, $ 3 5 O . 67!r-0175 ATIRACTI\'E 2 BR. 2 BA, crpts, drps, frplc, 2 stall carport. $300. n10. Avail Sept. 15th. 644-0:)79 LEASE ;, "" beautiful turni"'ed Downey Saving, BI d g MISSION VIEJO single apartn1ents at O~-Brookhurst & Adams. Hun'. wuod. Each apt. con,es ""th ting-ton Beach. Up to 4300 1600 SQ. F'T. Ir. UP. c;1rpetlng, dra.po..."'lies .. all· sq. 11. 52c/sq. tt./rnonth. AVAILABLE NQW! electric appliances. patlo orl Three year lease, Jo,ully lnl· ON S,\~ DIEGO FR\\"\'. Per$0nals 530 Lost balcony and pass-through proved to suit. Simonds/· 27992 Camino Capis1rano -- counter. A great huy .. , Johnston 831-1600 FULLY LICENSED e GENEROUS e "8r1!1ng at $155 in Beautiful! COLD\\'ELL BANKER -4001 BIRCH NB *SPIRITUALIST * 555 Nev.-pon. H.EALTORS Ml-5221 ' Sµiritu~l readings 10 am-10 2000, 2000, 3600 sq .. rt. or t'Olll-pn1. Advice on all matters •REWARD• -N· EW_O_F-FIC.ES--bo. thereof. Avail. 1011173. 3t2 N. El Camino Real, San Plus $1 million in reereation: ~Ir. Baumgardner. ~1-5032. Clemente. 492-9136 192-9034 s1,1:imming, billiards, health . AIRPORT .For retum or any inlortf'a· clubs saunas tennis golf No lease req'd, full service, OF1''!CE & Ware~.se space PROBLE.l\1 Preg11<1ncy. Con-tion leading to return of a drivi.Jla; range: party loom, drps, _cpts: music, .air cond., avail Laguna Niguel, 2,000 rident. s Y n1 pa the tic gold four leaf clover pin terinis pro, free tennis ·1es-all ulil . Single o£1ices Crom sq ft or more If needed. 17c pregnancy counseling. Abor-approx, 2 inchea in diameter' and SUnd brunch $125 mo per gq ft. 831-1882. tion & adoptions ref. "'ith jeweled honeshoe u; &008 ay · PAt.JsADES CENTER llOO Sq ft ~t-1, w/front of· APCARE 64Z-44l6 center; also, gold klcbt 2082 S. E. Bristol Hee. Lrg rear door. $180 mo. S • I Cl b S35 (\Vas on ch-'-) ·-~-One bedro..im & 2-bcdrooms Ne\\onn.rt Beach 557-7010 ""'5033 days. Eve" OC•• U s · ....,_, ' ......... -w.: al ·1 bl rum· shed "" U'f<1'" " s12e of a nlckel inscribed so a"."8-1 a e, 1 or (Campus-lrvine Intersection} 64&{1681. 1791 \Vhittler, CM * INTRADATA * in script, FLA. 'niese are ~ished. 1\-todels open BAYF-RONT OFFICES M-1. CORNER, .1 2 7 X 9 0 ' decply treasured ' ""-11•• daily 10 to 7. Sorry. no pets . . ..... ......,. or children. Prestige offices overlooking \\•/building. 991 \V. 19th St., QUALITY matches n\ementos &! the klY i& ir- OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS Ne1\'port Beach -l\orth Irvine & 16th 645-0550 Balboa Bay in Ne,vport C.l\1. $225. 642-3490. \1·/'PHOTO replaceable. PLEASE Beach. \'arious size suites "Lll1-g-es1 in Calif." PLEASE ~J'p i1 yoo ha~ as lo\\· as $120 per mo. In· Storage 455 rcn.11 NO\V ror FREE san1-any information • 642-3589 eludes drps,. crpt, utilities, pl.e profile on 1 prospective Eves. & ""'eekends. janit.orial services. i:\k>nthly STORAGE lot. locked yard. match. 24 hrs.) :Rc-u=sr=1~arow""""'n=,:::mall""--mlx-ed or lease. 3700 Newport Blvd., Boats, trln, etc. $7.50 n10. il.C . 6.38-5920 / LA 658-6283 breed dog w/short tail lo8t / NB. 675-1220. Neill Neon, Inc .. 53l-3374. LADIES -Sumn1er Special 1 Aug. 23rd vicinity Garfield ' * COSTA MESA * Rentals W•nted 460 yr membership $5. Call & Beacft, H.B. Answers to NC\\' office building _ Three 'PARTNER' 836-1271 or "Paige" 962--6179 room suite available, 700 sq .. RE:l'IRED gentle ma nl~~>4~8-~14~7~9·~~~~~~ ~R'°'E"W°'ARD'="'! 'ol.arg"'-'",-. gre-y-ta-b-ft ALSO 2 000 sq 1t ail desperately needs space by, male. Black striped o1: Part. Ai1 utitities. Jani-NO\V in. Adult '1'!'8ller Park IBJ back, spotted atom a c h • tor service. 2700 iiarbor for a l2 x 52' with porch & I green eyet, green flea ool· ·> BR 2 BA D I Frpl Blvd. Robert Nattress Rltr. C8:1'P'l't. :Pref!'r C.M .. ai:ea. Lolt lftll FCMd lar. Vic. Balboa la. 673-3151 • , . up ex. . 642-l<JS5 • Will consider buying sunil;trl'miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm~;;; Dsh\\T. Nc.xt to beach. Yrly BAYFRONT l BR luxury --· \\-ith lease ot lot. 546-0135.jl LOST femaJe Tabby eat. BA YFRONT Condo. Lux· ul'iou1. Security Bldg. Pool. Yrly. Adults. Sips avail. 6~3464. Ne'A·port Beach -South 16th at Il"ine 642-8170 ~i.i:tart Sept. $325 mo. lease $500, inclds utll. Vista LEASE -4 rm office . Mt 6 PM or all day Found (fr•• ads) 550 ~~!ch. 1a~~. 0r~ ~ · del Lida. Adil!, Security Bldg, C.M. $250 per mo. -"·=-=en=•=;''-' --~--1 :..:;;:.:;.:...:o;.;;;..;:.;;.O'-....;= o CM • 1700 WESTCLIFF OR . bldg. 673-8800 or 673-1144 Perfect for architects, ua undergraduates, FEMALE dog, mixed bt'ffd, range, · 646-1.875 2 BR. 2 BA. B!tn. appliances. OCEANFRONT 2 or 3 Br. sm all mfg business, etc. graduates &: faculty will med size. Tame. Blk back, LOST LhaSa-.Apao, male, nD Pool. 642-62'74. Days 213· 338-8461 ext 419 M l •GT .,.3255 need housing beginning mid wht leg&. July 16 near away from• 5671 Uttler Dr. NICE 2 BR, 1 1~ BA, yrly, or wknd~ & aft 5. ~lied -zone,? • ~ . Sept. U you have a room. Brookhurst & Hamilton, H.B. Silver/brown. Tue1 d,_c hr ,, block 213: 69!),..1051 BUSIEST inte~ction j n house or apt. to rent near H.B. 963-1777. eve. 846--7509. Reward. tolNb::ch.' s~~S-i~1. I ~~~~· ~~~~~I Ne .. \'port It.arbor. ~iid tt_le campu.s pleue oontactl'F~N~D~,~B~lk~tm"-t"-puod-"'1-, "'-v"'io"u-r· LOSI'· '~~-~iif81· w/bl ; I ~ story in Uniqt.le 1-lomes ~thy at UCI Hous~ 01· p]e collar & nea collar long taft;A V~ of Ocean' 81\ld 2 br, 1-blk-«ean: patio II &I Bu.ilding. &II) sq. ·ft. at fice., 833-6811. Free listing tall Vic. Heil & Gothard ~~Pen, Oilld'a kitten:" $2W )'rly; no pets: refrig ltentall ,-~/mo.: 600 sq. ft. at ser'Vlce. 1-1.B. . u•<r""U.>O 128~) 46 St: shag; &U-3331 liiiilJ $300/mo. Both• with vie-.vs. NURSE urgently needs 2 or 3 847-1525 SMALL male q, Lllbt tan UNFURN luxurlOWI Spacious Rooms 400 675-6000. BR furn, apt or home in FOUND· Beautiful purebred or" beige color has tkin con: 2 BR apt w/frplc, 1731 Bed· ·:;;:::;:.... ____ ....;.:.: STORE/Ofiice. for lease, 1Cdl\1 High Sehl ~Is. Hfl:Ve Sealpoiilt Siamese. Mature ditlon, Rewud. -C4.rr1et his c•:::•O'd_::_.:Ln~, N:.:'B::•c:Sl6-83==72=---I ROOMS 120 "·k up w/kit $30 1300 sq ft, F.V. Shopping purchased home m Irvine 2--3 .,,... --·-A fem . Iden· tall up. Ph. &l)..1858JS48.0303 S Cle --Center. Partial I y part!-Terrace, Unable to take J ·~· "a)'C'J'"' .. er' MALE •n me .. .,.. wk up apts. Children & pet tioned. $250. mo. days poss. until Oct. J, Refs. tl.fy. No. . .B. ose to new , Min Blond ~ NE\V largf! 2 BR. 1~ ba. seetion. 2376 Newport Blvd., 536-0393, 968-0327 eves/week· £4-0-8222, 5$-.5404. tracts. 89'J-4318, haired Dachshund, a'd plus gar & shop, 314 A. Del CM. S.SS-91015, 645-3967. !'nd&. URGENTI FND. SmaD lri'tten, blk/wht. ~Ana. CM, reward. J\tar, quality extras. Adults, ROOM w/kitchen, pool priv. FULL SERVICE . had p1nk oonar. Vic. Santa 492-2264 Near OCC. Female only. W llff B lid' Sold home, widower 50 w/ Ana & Beacon, Npt Hts. · Rel. req. Call 963-373l estc . u 1n9 young son desires duplex or 646-l9l4. San Juan Caplstr1no 1-"==e...====::__,~ Comer \VestcliU Drive & gue!I house near Newport =..::::c::...~~---­ NEW 2 BR studio condo, bltins, D/\V crpts, drps, pool privl, ~·ash f a c , ~ooma $20 & Up, Overlook· Irvine Blvd., Nev.· p 0 rt \'1\-tCA. 546-56.38 before 8 am. FND Blk dog \V/brown pav.'s 1ng harbor&: oc:ean. IA blk Beach. Mr. llO\\'atd .· , . & face. long Body. Very ocean. 2500 Seavtew, Cdl\cl. 645-6lOl. F'E!fALE m mid 20 s desU"eS friendly. Nr. Goldenv.·est & to !hare boose or apt Heil H.B. 842-6283 ~G;"';;;;'';;;;H;;ot;;m;;'::;;;;;;;;;;;4;;15;jC.D.M. 900, 800, 500 Sq. Ft. "'·-sarne. to $100. Laguna .::::=-:=:..::.:::...:::=~~-From 37 cents. Air cond, 494-6.179 LRG Friendly male dog. 2BR -•-1 ba -· kl 'Jl Part sh·e ph erd. Vic. oouuu, , I ... ove, pnv. Par n g, Wl REUABLE couple, one chlld Newport Shores & Coast TI4-0.1G-4003 LOST -Catherwood, 1rg J Male Jrish Setter, vtc. F.d'inger 8olsa C h i c a 541--41153 or M6-8125 Rew~ REWARD! 'lost nr Hunt. Hrb. ~ Fml org, wht, bUc: CeHco. Snoold~. 'Nds med. 841)..7:158 LOST dog, Chihuahua Brown Malt no oollar or tao;. can 963-2874. ref:rlg, crpta. drps, 2 mtles • Private Room or Cottage redeoorate. 2700 E. Coast wantln •2--3 BR_,,~ !" Hwy., s. 122..Call 548-4536. New Marina, $200 mo. for eld.crly, ambulatory man Hwy. C,\V. Masters Owner· garde ya.rd 'l:r.1""\.INI -Iii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\ ~T.1.2.6 or lady, Quiet !IWTO\lndlngs. Realtor, 67J....4m · • SIAMESE cat. Whlte flea r Apta Good meals. Call ~4753. DESK apace available $50 collar. Vic. of 17th & I AJmtrnentiforRent jftj1 1 ( ~tsfotRMd J{Wj { A~~-~ \{9} Fum. or Unfum. 370 ~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~I ~is~ =~~u!:~: AMouncemmdl JI 6')i.,:;~:::-c:2440,:;"e:::,_c.st"'"'_•~M-•_sa_. _c~ar~.1 --1.1:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim~;;~·;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~l I Cotti MeM Summer Rent•l1 420 available. 17875 Beach Blvd. FOUND _ Set of keys. G?\-1 Ji ;;;.;.;.;:....:;;~;._----3 BR, 2 Ba hse, 2 blks ocean, Huntington Beach. 642-4321 Key, housekey Vic. lrvine Schools & TilE EXl.:ITING pool, linens, phone turn, NEW office bldg. Airport Announcements 500 Ten-ace Park 646-2929. 934 Apt. Unfurn._ 365Apt. Unfurn. 365Apl. Unfurn. Loguno. Nlguol lagune Niguel Laguna Niguel Grand Opening! ' T~ Sea;Terrace Apartments- luxurious, new adutt living in California's newest coast town An jdea1 locale, belch nearby. ocean climate. and great rec::rea· tion bring you LagUna Nfguel's tho£ce·re1idtntial ft,J)Brtmtm living. Available with ocean or park view11. Completely car- peted with beam ceilings in upstairs units or paneled livinr roopis in downstairs units. Enclosed patios or balconies. New General Electric kitchen with self.cleaning oven and dish· Wisher. Atid a Recreation Building with fireside lounge, pool, Jacuiti & game rooms. Choice of 1 & 2 bedrooms with 1, 1%, L 2 baths. Come· make wour choice. From a2os to 1325 per month. Dlreetion11: From Im Ana:•les, 1<110uth on 'the San Dieio "Fwy. to •· Ct'O"»n Valley Pkwy. exit.l Tum right (approx.. 6 mi.) to Pacific Coa1t Hwy. Left l·mile to Niguel Rd. l.eft on Niguel Rd. to The Sta Terrace Apartn1cnts. Pul a inycu life •• !l!!!!xcome to PALM MESA APTS. trplc, patio, W/D. $275. P. area. Full service. 45c per Governor. CM Instructions ~IINUTES TO NPT. SCH. Fenton 673-2110 or 545-4159. sq, ft. 600 to 2400 sq. ft. NE\V talent, new material FND male mixed Lab. V\c F'URN. OR UNFURN. SLEEPS 6 to 8, Ocean View ?i.1ullan Realty, 3400 Irvine, needed Im.mediately for new Beach & Garfield. P~ANO les:ms, beginners. Unl>elievably la."'£'.e apts, Steps to beach. Avail \vkly Newport Beach. 546-2960 radio show on KNAC, 962""8'272 ea 8 ~ HuntJniton huge pool, Jacuz-:i e!Pct blt-S/2.:i thru 9/15. 7 2 0 5 OFFICE Space, Start your Singles, duos, trios, groups, FND Siamese -Has flea col· Beach, , 111s, shag crpts. drps, sauna Seashore Dr. ~114. day -with a Harbour View. also for club work & lnr _ Vic Wilson & Harbor etc. Adults, uo pets. NEWPORT Beach, steps to Sp~e~ now avail In the Lido overseas tours. SRO 646-2337 SINGLES From Sl~lll building 673-4156 Enterprises, 7n W. 19th St.,1-""'-'=------l BEDRl\f. F'ron1 $165 oc-ean, 2 BR rtill avail. . COsta l\lesa, (n4)642-898S FqUND: PEACOCK, banded 2 BEDRI\1. From $185 9-V9-8 $175 wk. 675-2445. Busineu Rental 445 BUsrNESS card $64S Vic, H.B. betwn Magnolia & Unfurn Apta A·1ail Fro!n iio 2 BR SUAIMER RENTAL 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB 1,000 also matc~es, ·,ign:. Bushard. ~7ll9 lo $15 LESS. Corona del Mar calendars high grade low DOG FINDERS SERVICE 811by1lttfft1 Yr.1J're right, they're under· 833-1691 or 6~3121 l!B>, 912, ~ & ~ Sq. Ft. priced, Bob McNeil iU-7S83 IF YOU FIND OR LOSE A "-'==='-----nrlced! 1561 Atesa Dr. • An'ple parking. Util. Baum· DOG please call 541·5965 LICENSED Babysitter hu {5 blks from Newport Blvd.) V•c1t1on Rent•'• 425 gardncr, 541-5002, LADIES 'wtddlbg ring near opening tor 1 child, ages M S46-9.Q,GO AV An. for 3-3~ wks in "THE Factory" has a lrg II• I Cllt! Dr 6 lrvlne Newport yrs, Woekd..,.. only. Meall, PREVIEW OPENING Country Club envirn. Furn 2 shop avail. $185/mo. In '*'wn• · Biel.ch 646-8116. • ' fenced yard. 968-4971 : ~ Award winning 1, 2 & 3' br Br, 2 Ba, garden view apt. C&nnery Village 425 30th St. FND Ge She abou 4 BABYSI'ITING by week only, : apts w/famtly nns. No Complex otters 7 pools, 7 NB. 673-9606 or 642-3520. · ld rBuc ~· pup t Jl1Y home. Npt. Bch. Xln't I lease. SoT'l"V, no pets. F'rom tennis courts. comp. health 1600 ..,., tt INDUST. shop, mo. 0 · ea collar. vtc cond 64&-7656 .,, 134G-1tJ ~ Ponionols 530 Senote St .. CM. 645-2278. · · ',·~st , .. ~17A5. ts ou1250R ATOd IVN 'rapac,:1,·,,· -• util+ 1nc"1" ca•1'1 1195225.CAMlso "'f!J2L10sq tt oUice \V ALLE:I'. Comer of Irvine & Br~~~G Jo~ home . j am 1J P . ams '"' °' · · · · ~ · PREGNANT? Think I ng 16th St., Ne:wport Beach. Cll!.."l:U ,, ........ -V1DI cart I 1\ve. (Adanls at Fairview), 1()-2 AJ\ot, 7-10 Pi:'.1. Call; Corona del Mar. sn' gmd abor;tton? Know all the tacts Aug. 21st. 548-[)323 556-0855 I Costa ~fesa. Phone 556.()166, 644-5595 N.B. floor. A/C, util, ample first. can LIFE LINE -24 FND .. ~ f I vl ·~· S C1rpenter THE EXCITING Rent•I• to Shere 430 prk&:. $145 mo. 67S-69CXl hrs 541..652'l : nnt m cat c ......... u t '-'-.<;.;..;.....; _____ _ PALM MESA APTS. LOOKING for 2 •""rsonable NE\V bldg,. .ocean view. 2,000 ALC0Hoµcs. Anonymous. ~·~j ~~ ZiO() \\I CARPENTRY 1\U~iUTES TO NPT. SCH. friendly & ou•-tng"'" !mis to sq. ft. avail. 4-0c per sq. ft. Phone 542-'1217 or "Tite. " e e-n. est GENERAL REPAIR Bach, l & 2 BR. from $150 shr beaut 3'6Br bayfront Brookhu1'St St. 962--fi6S3. P.0.Bo:""t 1223, Costa 1.!esa. Ave, GU-4196. * 61:>-5211 * Adults, No Pets. home on Bal. ls. 1125 ea. Found (fr H ads) 550 C•rpet Servlce 1fJ61 Mesa Dr. lS Wka troMG-m Nr Blvd.) 5-14-2762 Arline. REWARD, Lost BI a ck OHN'S car -....i ' FE'IALE to share 3 BR, 3 T d I Pa d • I I t I d I J pet .t tJ.......,.ate:ry .. ra r s .. a s m n a ure n1a e p 0 0 e ' Ori Shampoo tree Stotch-* CASA VICTORIA * ~~,,.":);iey~M-av~:. •ow e I' I e ~1"'::~~··.:;ou;\).= gard. SoU Ret-). l, 2 & 3 BR. Furn le \inf. ·n Id $100 s= ""~ -llect Degreasers &: all color carpets, drapes. D/W, TV 1 c · · mo. '~ "" brightenet"R & 10 minute Mt, Pool, etc. 525 Victoria SHARE my Park Newport Ii nes RE\VARD -part Siamese ce.1. bleach for \\'hite carpets. St. at Harbor, CIA. 64i.8970 apt ~BR, 2 Ba. Fum. Fem. (Decla .... ·edl beige & Y.'llile. Save your money by saving Ask a.bOut Move-In 25-35 Jan 640-1480 or Ana. to Happy. Vic. ot me extra trips. WUl clean Al.lowance • 833-2622. t1" mes LaPala. ?i.Ussion Viejo, sun living rn:i. dininl rm .. Ir. EXTRA l...e.rre 1 or 2 Bt. ELE='°'a='ANTL~"°"y,...,1u"'en-. -lrg~-,· II e~. Please call 837-6615 1 hall $15. Any nn. $7.50, t He&ted pool. From S145. BR. 2 BA, apt, CdM, LOST: Watch. Balboa Little couch .$10. 018.irh · $5. 15 YTI· ?i.iaturo adulta. lnfllnt ok. No . Mature Y.001An, 25 yr or .dollars Island. Mans, Lost Tuesday exp. ts w at oounta. not pe:u:. 1887 ?i.l on r o v I a • over. 6"-7153 eves. nite belv.•ffn JO &: JO: 30, methOd. l do "'Ork myself. M>2!74. FEi\fALE \Vl.llted to aha.re ~-----------------.Jls6~T.h54~'j73~ .. ~R~·~w1ard~:ag;;;;ao. Good ret. 53l-OlOL REDEC. UNF. 2 Br/2 Ba. luxury 3 9R Muse w/tplc, ..,. su·RF bnard, ln Laguna on C11fpet Cluning $215. FURN 2 Br/1'4 Ba. etc. with same. $100 mo. No .68 OOOGE V 8 HAVE 21• 73 1''ireba.U mtr Pa.cine Coast I{ i g h way . Floor (11re I Windows $200, 1 Sr $190. Adull1, no kids. no pets, 96.S-1146. nu brl..'1 nu ti~·: Ch~U:~ nome on 1 T. Dodge Oiassis. ;:;640-ll;;;;:::21l::,:.,· :-:-:-;--=.--,,.,-,,"" Dutch Ma.Int. Serv. 537-150S 575 1---1~ ~~i14 E. 20th St. SHARE Apt O! House ~ve SS rimH, ~u n-butlt motor, lltJIJ undrr "'1UT. 7400 rnl. FND: ynst male ShelUt Vic. Cement, Concrete -1.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~:~:~l ~-ft C';;'~1~~!ARTNER trade ro2r ,._.,AfY Ille util \Viti a .. ~'!rut ear ln trd or ? Heit & ~~1 !~l.B. : ~-·· ~~ -=-truck. ill ·-· -~'wl---~ ·-.l'A't!QS~Wllll<>~ -Saw, +- t 20 YR. fern! will share bach Uke ta trade? our 'frn.der's \VIU.. trade fn!e & clear f'NO \Vht cock-a-poo Vic bre11k, rtntO\~ &: replace 1 2 BR 1 BA rum .. m e.Pt w/poot nr heh,. NB. $75. Parnrtlse column ts for you• home, NB addrt&S. s~.950., Harbor B!v~ .. C.i\t, concrete-. S4S-$36& tor est. 2 BR 2 BA unfum $205 Aft 5 & wknda, 67>3814. 5 lines · le«' un1ts, fixer upper, sn\llll 54.1-nlO CEi\1ENT A. Block Work. R.a.. Da" lly p·.101 Class·····..... 151 E~l., c.~L i"EMALE. ltl, ... ks..,,.. to 5 dllY' home or land In Joc"1 area. FND .,., & Y'll•w par· Wall, paUoo. sldew&IJ<t. etc. ~ * * hunt apt. N.B., Cd.M, pref. tor 5 bucks. A.GT. 646-32S5. M.-type eock•ll·fic.l Vic San-By hr. at job. &ltHlltlS. -----------='------------------CLASSmF.D ••• , •• 642-5678 96S-G8S2 ta Ana ltgts. &U-0004 Llke to Trade1 Ollr Trlder'I . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . ... . ' ~ t I • ~. I ' t ~ ..-• • • • --J. PAIL Y PILOT l[D] 1--;;.... ll5l l ~-..... \l5l kl ;;"';;""-'~1;;-~mi~·~1 ~l .;11~• ... ;;jl0•;;11 ~-lrDJ~U~I ~· ·~· ... ;;1·-~J[Il]~1·~1~1 ;;·;;,··~.-'.;;!-WJ~J ;I L.... _ .. _ .... _,,_ffil 1 :;'~·';;c' ';;-;;;;' ~·~· r I),,.,, Pointing & Help W1ntttd, M & F 711 Help Wa11led, M A P 711 Help Wentttd, M lo F 710 Help Wanlttd; M & F 710 H1lp Wantttd, M lo F 711 Http Wanted, M' & II 711 Help Wantttd, MA F 71f Child Core TD!PORAR'( cart'' by P•~1"' --~1 ~1 CASHJeRs ''2" COOi\. nt'ddle RSted \\'OllllJl,, Chrl1tl.an faodl)I In nl,)' Gcorue Palnting & Oecol''"" ACCOUNTING 1--.--.-SSEM l l N~ for ..!..&L~Uonel tor 11111111 nut'l11w bomf', 1t homcwhlle youarca11·ayon "inttrior & Exler\or ... A . BLY \i~_llf'>':"r'i;,'stok. E."I;· days per i1·eek, t.aauna · •---•---· !Ion "'-..... ., Beach, caU for appt, '114: ·~reJ~~~ ~-~:~.!fuPP 'ta~t~l~ ~"JC ~tic!rc t::, s~ ASSEMBLERS ~r ierr~en:,ll ut Dot nee. ="d!Jm--& Broiler" Contractor ""-"' ""t. 6""8616 A/P Con1tr $650 HQ'NT1NGTOJ( BEACH ~ l~~~~--·---liP'AAINTIN}i;iiooc'f&&:-°'.rro•;;;-•tli•rC:. ~s:;~,.... ' TRAILER SUPPL y Apply In -•lo>li•2 .. 6 J ACK Tau1,.,., re 1 .. 1 r. •orkn\8Mhip g;;.,, Take AH i Bkkpr $550 VARIAN DATA MACHINES 16242 Beach Blvd HB ~";'lf~,;:t~RefJ.641 w. rcmod, add. Lie B -1 allvanlaKC of 1ny exp. TECHNICIANS CASHIER • I Off' 269072. My \lltcy Co. 547.oo36 S.~7006. A "' Genera ice COOK for-year around child top quaUty company ln the mJni com-\Vork. tull & part time. day care center. 5 l·lrs dal- Electriul PAI~"'l'ING in C.~f. in· Dlgltal Te1t to $866 puter fie ld has openlngs for persont will ing MU4t be over 25. Contact ly. Corner Bay St & Ora~e. l'.":""".'."'.'.C':-:".""-----1 tcr I extet. Sinoll J 0 b 11 Memory Ttst to $866 to work second shift. Varian offers these Mr. FI e i 8 eh er C/O C.M. 6~5-6570. .E_LECTRICIAN·Llcense No. \vc loorne. Jo~rec c111. Jhn. outstanding benefits: Hoeleche:rs, South Colut I •iiooiiiiiiiOi-iiOiii"""""" 233108. Small jobs, inaint &1 .,::.m.s:::..;;:::1116:::·:....,,--~--SECRETARIAL Plaia. Cor;ta Mesa. T ION repoirs. >l8-5"13. P lo'1 er, P•t<h, R•p•lr e IO'k Shilt Dilferenlial CATERING & Sal., Dlrec-CREDI UN Adm Sec'y to $800 1 --· Fumiture * PATCH PLASTERIN-G • S • Competitive Salaries s."'1·,.,_,,, e.v.&~~mm'". '"'Rep1,y""',0· All ' ,._.,_ . Sec'y Rec:ept 520 • Basic & Ma1'o r Medical Plan a:::.Jr.,·• •vd 934 t FURNITURE S l r IP ping types. : '"e ei;t1n1atcs E xec. Sec'y $700 """'" =• a no. ' c-o refinishing, repairs, an· Call ~. Exec. Sec'y to $700 • 12 Days a Year Vacation Daily Pilot, P.O. Box l!)6(1, Llquing. Cheni-C1ean \Vest Plumbing Gen'I Ins to $4SO 1 \Veek Christmas Shutdown Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. ~ • 1----...;::...., _____ 5 /C $700 CHILD care & sml amount Nwli; '.t'our 1-lclp 8AA·l-4Pl\1 !\Ion-Fri Credit union cxper. p1'Cf. L.R. OTIS rLU~IBl'.'\G tc'y onstr to These position s require 6 months related house care, n\Y nonie. 2 tU 6 Gardenin9 Rt>nlOdels .t· R('pa irl'i. \\"a!er CLERICAL electrical mechanical experience in at least Dally M/F Start s.11 C.all Call Mr. Thomp1on Exec. Stcret•ry , rJll,eOf &tt,y. j 'eo pa.Id. Use . joll.r iril.tt&dvt. Cttlt career. Accurate t;ypJnc, Sb. $100. Alao Fee Jot.. Call Ann Enalnttr CONTRQI..~ ENGINEER "lnd~.rlal" J?roo'elalve DM•lon o~ Major Corp. ~ qulrqa Eniinecr W/exJJer. I n tbe de •icn & Dwclopinent of c o n t r o I S)'8tem11 utilizing r e la y , digital &-analogy clrcUhry to 01iginu.te pl11.r\ A deJign l'Ontro! sy11tems & compon. ent11 tor VRl'ying automot ive machines. BSEE degree &. !i:unlliarily w/DC ?.1otor Control & Sur\1>System11 Is also required. Call Dtan Tellinghui&en a1 { 7 I 4 l :.-10-$000 between 8:00 & 4:30 P~I Aue:. 27th '-21'1th AMF TIRE Equipment Division Equal OpporttuiitY"En1pk>ycr 1'f/F" Clui>tl<. -· O>ntrol ea.-Employment ...,,. cy. 3400 Irvine Bl'ld., N.B. Experienced Boat Carpenter to work on 3T Trawler ynchts . P•cltlc TraWler O>rp. '47-6908 EXPER. Wvtna: care~r m.y 7 cno -01a boy. My home, Bal. ltland. Own transp. Refs. Call Collect aft 6pm, t714) ~. FACTORY heaters. dispos..1.1~. rurnal~l'i>, one of the followin g areas: uft 6 545-&489. (714) 644)..3410 MOW & EDGE d!Jl\va5h1-s. G424i263 :-01/C & Gen'I Ofc to $600 CLEANING person f/time J!:x.ec. Sec'y EXPERT & Bl1\. Con1plcte Plun1hlng Prod. Control to $600 • \Virewrap e Mechanical tor ofe in N'''P' Ctr. Send PACIFIC MUTUAL l.cgo.1 SecN!lary $'100 No11· hiring Productio n to Si:i> 1 t.fachlne Operator and a General llelpcr fur 1st and 2nd shifts. Pa.id n1edical and lire Insurance. pension plan, paid holidays and vacations. DEPENDABLE Servlre. $520 e Cabling Asen1bly re!nlffie to Claesified ad ~. 700 Ne\vJJOrt Center 01· In ~louse Council Call For Prompt, PLUP.IBING REPAIR Typist to e Soldering e Component 932 c/o Daily Pilot. P.O. Ne\\·port Beach Secretary S650 Fr .. E.llm.I. No job too !lma11 PBX Recept $450 P reparatio· n Box .t.560, COf>ta Mesa, Ca Exec. Sec'y $700 ' * • 642-3128 * * Gen'I Ofc S450 92626. [""E!"q!!ual..,o"p"po""'·..,E,.m"p"lo!!y!!or!!!' I To Director Of operations 96'-0812 EXPERT~--I Sfllw1n9/Alter•li,n1 PPBX R 1 •cc 1 •Plk $4$48001 Varian is expanding rapidly and is offering CLEAN ING gal, needed 1 day Credentials Tec:ICian ~!~·~·ys 10 l: er sn er excellent opportunities. a 1vcek. Newp. Is.. local Salary $636476.l AIP Clerk S500 JAPANESE Alteratlons-642·5845 Jr. Sec'y $475 refs. required. 6'i:r-Ol~ ~tust have a w 0 r k Ing Receptionist s:iiO Conle lnlo Penionnel Dept. bclwcen 8 a.n1. and 5 p.m. or telephone alter 6 p.rn . and ask [or the Plant Supt. GARDENING Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. APPLY IN PERSON CLERKS-knowledge or the Calilornla NCR Operator $-150 Complete. Gardening Service Television Repair ll F.l .F:N SCl-l1\F'rE:R OR CALL: (714) 83J..2400 VARIETY STORE Cr.'Cdential System, A 11 Leasing gal rn $450 L s· I Free Estimalcs 546-0T.!4 -· PV.RSONNEL AGENCY TO DISCUSS THESE OPPORTUNITIES •u rk pertaining to teaching, F/C Bkkp<, Corona ear 1eg er JAPANE.'SE Gardener, ex· COLOR TV Repair. expert, -1262 Cnmpi111 Dr .. ~. N.B. • c;~~r1~fn1e Fl:U~e~:.'kG ~ :~ c1'eflc11Uals & mnlntalubtg Title exper. $750 per. Cleanups, yard scrv. reasonable, most In ho1ne. l::::':'s:7·:':n:l=== J . Fuller fuhire, xln't benefits. Pem1. tl•aehcrs pernianent reeords SeC:y Conwtung $625 I ttelia. & neat. Free est. ~~ree eiolitnale, H.B. N.B. & F 'tilltf'. Apply in perron. & fill'~. Keep Informed oil A1emol'y Test Tech $4-$5 hr nc 645-00!W. C.111. Bert G a 11 e n1 o r c , Ad S • lo $800 p· k N Sa 34.,. 8 · 1 1 nil old, current, &nd pro.. o•mt"l Te<t T--h s~ " .. hr I • 968-2783 m ec y K' j ''e. -.:a ns o' post'Ct credenliul legi!UaUon, 'fi' ... NEWP~ORT ~' TRANSPORT GARDENING -CLEANUP · ,1t•11,~mrt &h "''"'4' Sa11ta Ana. II · od ---• Reasonable Price -free Est. Top Soil S • h $600 A 1.,.-,.-.,...,-.,-,...-;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiij;j po cics, a p .............. urcs. p I A ec y ~o ' I' -4pply In pcmn °""""' orsonne goncy DYNAMICS • 541-20-!3 • -------~--r.ngr•:'· °""1, Irvine i.·'""" Clerical Ten1pornry Uui!lcd School District, 370 833 Dover Or., N.B. Comp.lete Lawn & G~rdcning * hl~JW'l1-foi~IL * Acctng Clerk $SOO URGENT I North91~11 ~1., Orange_ 642·3170 3131 W. S.,.rstrom Servtel" · IJauhng ~ 586-69.10 r,., .. , .. ~ll's·1 ~· .. ,.,. .. , CREDIT MANAGER :liil:lii:liill:lii=::=::C:::I Sa~ta Ana ~~;~;apanesc Ga:= T rff Service !~::~,e :hyplst Fee~:. • varlan data machines ~~~'.~gp!~~;: Areas ~~i::tp~i~·~: ~~1~e~tsa~ mCUTIYE (7l4) 546-3131 Yard .serv. Cleanups. Relia. TREE trintming including frt'C & Fl-e Positions 1..,.. ..._, AppJy By Phone cmlit & coll!'efionx. Xlnt ~ Equal opportunity e1n11loyc r &: neat Free eil. 642-4389. p.1.lm trees and tr ee J .R. Piert't? t7l21Ndl161• *9ft 979.7406 opportunity \\·/n lender In SECRETARY M-t>~ EXPERIENCED Japanese removal, Gen. e \ea nu p, A!!sociate!I Agency, Inc. nine/~ tlK' franchise industry. Sub- '. Gardener. Maintenance & reas. &: Insured, 847-1791 . 188.5 Newpor t, C.1\1. &IU720 No Need To Come lJ1 mit resurrre & Mlary req. in --- Cleanup. Call 979-8798 Tutorl-An tqutl 00Portvt1itr '""'°"' MIF Pick Up Time Card On confirlence to PO Box JAPANESE Ga r dener .• _ ..... ·:~ ~j ------1\Vay To Assignn1ent 1790-1\IAll. r Never A Fff Gardening Service, trim· HUNGARIAN. Read, write, After 5 PM By Appointment ( ~H I W 1_, M & F 710 1 NO FEE -Cr9dlt-Union Clerk \'ice Pres. o! .,.,-ell knov.'n FACTORY TRAINEES ming, cleanup. 64.5-1796 speak. Priv. instruct. For '""vii Engineer $18K+ e P an eu, Help W•nted, M & F 710 Paid V••at"'n E•-o-u Fee Patd. Beautiful n1odern I Id Lo 1 ..,, "'" .., ... " d' · · • "ncll firm is seeking efficient in· , RC1J'OT11L{NG,. Lawn in· you!!i10 . r a es l\trthods & Procedures Tl\·o l\fonths ere ll union de1;1re1 1 v. div. w/good skills. stallntion, sprinklers, soil 96:Z-a267. Analyst, S.l'.L exp $12K+ Assemblers BABYSITTER • Teacher '1·/good ninth nplitudc & preps. 586-30\D Control Engr/BSEE to SlZK Exper1"mental nef'ds responsible \\'Oman * ZIP * nblC! \0 deal efficiently D1rtntll Personnel ' General Services ~" lo [fi]i I Sec'y Bookkrepl'r to S900 for loving C'ore of 2 sn1ull \1·/peop c. Salary to $450. Service ----------~1+1-1& f Digital Test Tech lo $86,1 hoys. Own transportation. Temporary Per1onnel Also l''cc Jobs. C..11 l\1urllyn ~ AIL types home repairs. . l\1emory Tes! TcC'h to SSf-.fi Mech an 1"ca I f>52-9J83. Servt'ces Light, 540-0000, c 0 as ta I 500 Newport Centt. r Dr Jobs Available 1 . & 'al r.nn~lr Secretary V.:ll -·-Pe1~nncl A~cncy, 2790 h In Irvine & ' Actua ume n1a1tt1 , F/C Bookkeepers to S750 I B . .\BYSITI1'~R net:d ... 'CI. tor 4300 Campus Drivt H11rbor Blvd, C~I Newport Beac 640-8470 Newport Beach Artis ~~~ Scri~n;~0 j~ e 1gon {1~; Job Wanted, Female 702 PC Brrl lnspector to SThO A b I :~~l~l~~h~!i. 1~:s l\~~~:ie \\~\~:~ 979.7406 Newport Beach CoUN_T_E_R_ Girl wanted $2. Immediate Work ' :r '"-"'· ,, 1e p at 10n1e. e Coninu!er Opernlor 10 57:;o v . : . pprox. 11 :30 •1• -xec. Krttary 64, 1•"' ''EEO ' I I , ,,. r~xl!c. Sl•('J"<'tari<''i lo ST.--.0 ~sem ers Sehl C'l A 1-:======:::.:::I Pf'!' H ,.. Monday-r~rlday E 5 I On All 3 Shill• PORTABLE have aides, nurses, ,. 1•00 J·?.O 6.16-H63afl6pm AL 10:30 10 1:30. Far11o To V.P. of rano'dly ,-~,,·,·n< 1-.cital Sf'crctarirs • I ......:.:____:_ · l1..EHIC Snn<l\\•ich Co. 833--3294. " "" .. , \VELDING SERVICE ho us ckprs, ron1panions. AfP·Bkkttprr EDP to 56-::.0+ e Five Year s BAB'.t'SITIER needed for 2 ---fh111. Stock excha1::,:e !i!ltcrl. I No Experience \\'ill con1e to )'OU evenings. !fomemakcrs Up john, AIR Cr & Collect to $63.j Missile Experience children \1·eekdays. ?ifu st WE NEED COUPLES ,,·:.intcrl. Guilcl ltcquires good ,;kills ph1i. in· Nece11ary \Veekcnds. No job too Small. 547-0681. Dictaphone Typ_ist 10 $600 e Second Shift hnvc car. references snt. your O\\'fl business. \Ve itiative & ackninistrative ' 548-8212. 646-lir.!4 \VfU. sit \\ith children or Joul'f"l('yman Prin1er SSOO I Ov mo. 968-9993. lrain. Phone for app't for ability. Xln't ~'Ol1dng conds. S.l.S. SAN CLE?.lENTE AREA elderly people .. Some Rl"Cf'plfTyp ist to t,iT.i 1 • Some ertlme BAB'.t'SITTING & 1 it e Typists-SO+ w.p.m. personal interview 557..J367 F'ronl ofc appearance & TF.rifPORARY SERV1CE Paint'g _ Plumb'g _ Repain;. ~ledge of prachcfll nu1'S· Receptionist S:l..'l!l \ "t: i 1 tol housekeeping. Room & CUST'ODL\..lliS, rtays / nites good grooming a n1llllt. For 1-12-1 S. Grand, Sanla Ana ' ~1ob, Hms & Apls. 496-5TI7, ing. Good refs. 548-0396 Generfll O(firc to S-173 \1 p<>1 orrn (' ose erance board + salarv. S.12-7636 or and F/timl'. Personnel Dept, inten•iev.· call. Cathy. __ ,_.,.,..,..,....,,..~I 646-0977. DAY v.'Ork. General Clean· CALL TRISll HOPl\INS assembly 1'·ork 011. he~\')' 644--0023 ask fo'r Gail. liong llo~pilal. N.B. NO FEE EVER .F1\cr0RY help, \\'Iii train. . h k . JF.RRI \\'l-llTTE?itORE sheet ntetnl m 1 s s 1 I e MA TH CLERKS \'oung nia1ure \\' o n1 a n I Hiullng ing. 0 u ~ e e e P ~n g · hard1vn1-c. J\fust have rJ.;. BABYSITTER in my home. t · r 1 ~I $? 10 1 c ?.f Tr an sportation. P.ehable ™NE PERSONNEt pericn_i'C in filing, fi_tting, Utr ~skp~1g, nc~r Brookhurst \Vith statistics aptitude Day Help f:._•_J , Pl'\' '. . •. ir. . . RUBBISH hlhlling: Y11rd, 549-9330 S<°'"CES.,•GfN!CY punchJng & r <'am 1 n g. .~ V1cto~1a, 7:4.l -4pm, ~lon W t d ·yin 21ao.ir..t Dr. art'a. M5-0I01. garage, ~l.i'el)se., clean-up. Jobs Wanted, M & F 704 LJ\.Y I I"\ i(no11•lrdgeablc in fastener. lhnl Fri. G-16-6700. ;\pply in th(' personnel dept. an e H Foreign car mechanic Remove h'Cf>!I, shrubs 4SS E. 171., St.(at !l"ri'l"1rt lel'hniqucs, cold set rivrts, BACK OUice Nuri;c. (3().50 J\londay thnt rriduy, .Ir lnfM• W.lM W1L11trtj. 642·51:n unsighllf trash & debris of P.EflNEJ), cul1urc1! couple Suitt 22• 642·1470 i1•e box ri\'l!IS, S('l\'ll"S & nut yrs· oktl ,JJrs s.11. l\1:on.·Fri. 91\1\1-12 noon. • Kitchen ]rJall F UtL ,f,, P:irt Time Help all" m,, 7 '.Wb'!ii a.' \r~ck. 1JOn-dririk/sn1oke 1\·ill gh·e ~---..a-..Jt~ plalC"' 11•ith l.sc of drill jigs, Pref. \\'/X·rny exp. 616-16!» PACIFIC MUTUAL • Bu1boy \\'nnterl. CA·l'r 2.1, 'A'/nel\l FB:At, N'll:\ble'.1 reos. South loving ca.i-e to yllw: home --v-----;,.,~---... -renipl:ttco.;, hard 1onls, fi x· ~pin \Call !I.Ion. S/27) e Hostess EXEC.~SECRETARY C'ICJ\n appeor:tncr_. ,Apply in 1 Coast llauling. Gi::·90?.6. and ~1$ \\•hile you travel. -tu\'cs, and slwp aids. 700 1\"e1rport t.:.:utcr Ur e Maintenance llighl ltra . , f [ ')!.'n1on. Jl.ole •"-1-.rl s Pizza, • J& R Huulh.c•, movCng, io' b INC\\ p.!t't urea! ! 21 3 f ANCIENT B.\RilEP~n1.1r 5' y \·I s t 1'e11•port Bf>'ll'h y a . ,Clive CXCt. n ('S, •110 E11:1l 17th St. Cn"1a Jl,le:;a ... 438-191 1 Apply In Person \\'anll'<l for NB I-lair Sail>n. E 1 0 ,. 1 • 1 . J> Perm pos1t1on for expt'l'. n!· --+ clean-up. No job too sn1a\1,,I""="'"'--·---~~-_T_uc_s.-sn1. &16--2i1G _qua ppnr. t:..n,po)'t)r ANC .. IE'"NYT"'MA"R"'i"NER traetl'.'e, \v<'ll groon1ed, GARDENER-full Time none too big. Fl'CC Ext. GOING on vacat ion? 2 3333 H b I d d -w rd u MARINER ar or B v • BEAUTICIA_ NS, hair stylists CLERK·Typi'-'l, for sales organue young \VOm11n. 494-"'°"° e \\'ork,hR er. respon 11iversity sludents & U"'n·essive 11 e k?C<.l ., 301 No. f'11!1tln, S.A. P.1ust have sln't secretarial _ , GE."T RID or· UN::tGllTLY 1\111 be live·ill Ca\'elakers Joi' Costa Mesa, Calif. . .... '" ina ag r I . dept. Call bet\\·een 9-5P~f :A2·1-18S skills, fu ll ofc proceclut'es, '\lantcd .l duys per . \\Wk: TRASH & DEBRIS. $12 your hon\~, yar'rl, pets, eel ror ll_Rrbor Area Snlon. ~!ON·SAT 642--0542. kno1,·lcdge of gcn'I &C'Clng, rl e peud11.blc. experienced, L 0 AD . C o,L LEG E _plants. ~4:!_!__ 637-7_328....:. _ i\"OI\' Arcrptini; I n ICJ'('Sllt12 opportunities, Cl UBHOUSE manger 2 DAY \Vallres91!& & Nlte & son1t-adin abilitiei>. i;1H1'il'nrr for land.~Rpc;d ·' M & F 710 Applicaf.:ins For S.W-JSOS or 49-l-GlS-1 eves. .t k 8141 A 1' I C k 18 A I I I 1 t !IT'UDENT. 54&-6''.!S Htlp Wanteu, I l . 1 --· -uavs per w tan a, oo , O\'Cl' . pp y n As sume responsibilities. "?mntel'(' 11 proper 1es in i\I 0 v I NG & ha u I in g ---· HELP ce esco I • BEAUTICIAN . Be your ?"'n H.B. s:J6.SO!li. person, 2-jpn1, ~lon thtiJ Salarv c 0 m m ens u ra I e NC\\'fllll1 Bench. Re[Cl'l'llCC"S boss, rent your 0\.\'11 station. COCKTAIL . & Fri. w/exj,er. Send resume & 1-equil'f'. Call .~r. Daniel s, an)'\\'here. Furniture, misc. A Better Temporary Position -~''Pl Bch $20. 6-l&-2816 for ,,"1,'~trea,·n'm',,,,"""'_ P CARL'S JR. si.lary ,_..,,iremcnts, 10 9 10_ 10 ''-eckda.Ys for ln· ~~e"_m2s1.61e1c. Btn & skeeter, Urgently .. " -~ ... ~ 1 61• ·~ .....r BECOi\f.E an Jn s u rnn cc * 548-9!l88 * 6882 \Vanll.!r Av1;>, H.B. Troy Equities Corj>. 1152 · ~~.___ V'"_J.JJll<J-~· --- SKIPLOADER & dun1p truck Broiler -K itchen F.qual Oppor. EmployPr mtf '.'-gent. Opportunity lo learn con.. '\'lNDERS DELIVERY i\!Cn:?c[m part Dupont Dr. Suite 2 0 3, I * GARDENER * insurance business. Part ,. . d al I time "--Iy m r . n ltvine Ca 92664 B OU e' s "-ork. Concrete, 11,sphalt, N d d !tours 9 an1-4 pn1 linle eves. & ii·eekends ~·un \\ 111 train to operate u · .I:..d.I' • o n I g -' · t y r own OS sav.ing, breaking. 8·'6-TitO. ee e Assemblers & Trainee• tinie ,1·11en qualified spindle & continuous \\ind·i ne\\·spa~r dehvcry to Exec. Sec'y to V.P. r'ull orp/1i1nctnyour GEN Hauling. Tree/Shrub Apply In Prrson All 3 shifts. Apply al gate \\·/unliinited opportunity '&. ing machines. Openings on ~":is in Ng_.1sm per. mo. Fee Paid. Vil'e-preli. of large 01\'ll area. lli~h inrome. . G & Yd 1 3 pin-a pn1. ~lon·Fri 7:1 m _~{pm & llpm. high guaranleed inrome. 1st. 2nd, 3r? shi.tts. \\1~th ""~" A~Wl. I LA Times COl']1. "<eek-~ tl\c ul1 in1ate Top Guar•nt1td Customers trun. ar., _ c eanup. * Receptionists 2607 \\'. Coo.st 111'1" l\lacGi-cgor '.t"acht Corp, f'anners Insurance Group. generous shift . d1Ue~nt1al ~· accurat{' !kills, f~ typing No Caah Down ' Est. 5:ll..£.,TI. s.;7~!JO.I. * T I Newport Beach &!6-0201 1631 Placentia, Costa J\'lf'sa. Phone 4~355j r.fr. Tuttle. for 2nd&_ 3rd shi!ts. \\·1U on· DEUVERY & Stock .,.,'Ork. !: good sh, some diclaphone. E11nt Now Pay La!('r HAULING, lite moving, yp Sh ~ ---· ----ly consider high school F/time. Apply, Auto1notlve F~nt ofc appear. &. sharp 9..:.oa,12 ' garage & yard cleanups. * Secret 'es A 1~ s \\:ERIN G servire A • t t BOOKKEEPER grads w/local employment Supply Co. 15:!2 Ne~·port mind, Salary to $67:1. Also --~~--MS--3129 or 548-0~05. an operator. aftnoon shift, 228 SSIS an Roger's Gardens hislory. & good references. Blvd., Cosla lilesa. !>'re Jobs. Call H c I c n \ General Machinist 32 FT. 1'\JR~ITURE Von for * PBX Operators l ~'.i'oiircii'ii"iiLaiiiilgiiuiinaii;;iBii'i;"'iihi; . ..., Offset Equipment Nerd bookkeeper 11·1basic Basic starting rate $2.25 per DENTAL Receptionist. l\fMOn, 540-6055. Coastal I Prototr,pe work. Advanced local furn hauls & gcn'J * .">Choo!ing in accounling, typ-hr, \v/merit review periods Orthodontic Pr act i e e, Pen;onnel Agency, 2 7 9 0 Kinct cs, Inc. 123J Victori11 hauling. 5-18-186.2. 557-27li. Keypunch ASSEMBLERS Operator ini:: i1kl ll hrlpful 'but not every 90 days. Duncan Elec· oubltancHng opportunity for Harbor Bh~ .• Ol. SL, C?i1. 646-71 65. Equal Qp. ~~~t~ tr!:i.~1~:: Operators Electron1"c -CITY OF-:~~«lin;';~ i~r:~~:;?1~4.~ ~~~cs. ~~.ra~:; 1bdp: ~~~f~su~!sot~-ci~s~l~ 12ExoooecuT1vEs -~rE~~:~·OFFfc_1_ * U k'll d NEWPOR 111ri. l"IT' up dr""ndin" on porh1!1HY Emp}oyer, M/F. Ad No. 901. Dally p;Jot., $ • to $75,000 Barry. 5::4-18·16 or 673·0047. ft5 I e T BEACH l'f1 . Ar 1 1 <> Send resunlC or call TODAY lbt:al Ins. ugcnl')' needs Jn· Houuc:l••ning Laborers Assem biers $528. $642 Per Mo. ~l~\ 1111ca~:;;:1~arii~ny a~ ~it ~~~-:~.~~p~~:tall~~tly (01· coniidential NO COST div. to \\'Ol'k aflemoonli. ~'ai r\"it•\1· Rd .. Costa l\fc!'la. Commerci•I ronfldentlal. executive lntervie\V. Good n1u:lh aptitude Ir: typ. OOMESTIC dny \\'Ork in * Packers Ja EXEClITIVE SERVICES, ing. Co. will train rating. Costa t.fesa-N\\•pt Beh at'\'n. Hequh·E'.~ 1 )'.I' ~f •ilfq>! .111• 1-·sO-OKK·E·EfiER--DE..'ITAL. E.'l:p'd Oiair!lide 4'iC. Call Sally •lort. S•!0-&15;j, , ru.,,.,",•.ble, xln1, ref. 6"6-978'.! lnteri'm Capable of 1older-gt'ncral .duplic:111ng niachine · :\°e\\'po1'l lieac.1 nr111 needs TeUer Assista11l for Co11tn P.Tesa of· gg.q N l.:lain, Santa Ana Coastal Pct!'(lnll('I Agency, Ing, printed circuit exper. in~Juchn::: .. c~PL'1' on j i 11di1· I r1 u a I 1v /good rice. Plense apply to Box no ' tTI4f 547-9625. 2790 Harbor Blvd., Cl\-1. P I Se • boards to m i I i . 1250 O!' :N50 n1ult1hth. Ap~ly background & AIR A/P & 940, c/o Da ily Pilot, PO Box H I HOUSE OF CLEAi'I ersonne rYIC8 by '.'u·:~ist 31st . 1!17~. I:•11· pr1yroll. Salary 10 :sOOJ. Cal l 156 Co5ta P.tcsa, Calif 92626 ~e~piiiiW~a~n~lod~,~M~&~Fiii;7~10iiiiH~o~l~p~W~a~n~l~od~,~Mii;;i&iiiiiFii7iiil10 s~:~~ 'i!U1fl!o~~anf~~· i~~~: 17581 Irvine Blvd. • ~~~~A~u~:q_~r.~ a.ppl~c:1t1on & inforn1at1on &illy flart. 540-$).)5, Coastal E-.;perienced P/lime OE~l.\L Assistant. Exp'd [I 642--6824. =:;:115 Tu1hn eont.i~t Personnel. [)('pl .. Pl'r.'iOnncl A~ency, 2790 UNITED only 4 handed dentisll'y, 34 83a..S460 be experienced in 3.100 ~('\\'port Bl\·d: Ne1''Jl011 Harbor Blvd CP.t CALIFORNIA BANK days \\'k, 53S-2311. ~ a:i~s~~ab~:~·!IRe~~~rk. F.qual Uµpor. E1nplo~·er fabricating ciblts, Beach. ca 926611 tii.\--66J3. BKKPR·BAYSIDE CFC DINNER HOSTESS * 5'11·K10S * solder and crimp AUTOi\tOBILE Substantlat 1irive11tmenl oo. in 309 ~Iain Slrf!('t 1·or prestige house. •· UTE •Iousckeeplng, Child Ac.countin~ Clerk contacts. \\1ARRANTY CLERK N.B. h1L1 opening for a llw-11ington Beach Apply In penon Care-Onc-l\\'O <la,ys \\'eek. Good figure aptnude «: SOlnc E.v.p·d girl or \Viii train. Typ· bookkeeJll'r!I ass i s ta. n t 536-881 1 bet\\·een JOe.m & Jpm Rel'.s. 832-6529 hookkccping e.xprr. Gt'efll Apply In Perion ing SO \\·pn1 & lite book· \r/accurste typing skills. Equal Oppor. Employer To Carol ,·urie1y spo1 & 1cn·i1i(: boss. ketping rcquiretf. Sahu·y l\1usl be a no~moker, \\'ell MARQUIS DAY \\'ORl{f~RS, reliable, can ~larilyn Light, S400 to $-t2.l. Alon.ihru Fri. 8 groomed, & enjoy meeting 1670 Old Newport Blvd exp'd to clean rour house. 540-60...X., Coaslal Personnel 3333 Harbor Blvd. an1 to 5 pm. Phone Bauer people. Please send resume ---Costa Mesa I apt. thoroughly. 499-18-15. ,\gcncy, Zi90 Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesi, Calif. Buil'k, 979.2.j()(), J\1 rs. & salary requirements to COMMERCIAL DJSJI\VASJtERe,"' .. --,h-i-11. 1 * DAYWOR-K * Ci\! Cameron after 10 an1. P.O. Box 1715, Newport '''ed thru Sun. Ba h ia 1 835-8036 or :;11....JOCiB ACCO UNTANT AUTO~fOTIVE Bench, Ca 9'2663 TELLERS Corinlhlan Yacht Club, 1601 L•ndscaping CPA filin seeks a111bitious Pa1·Lo; dept. hns several open· BOOl\.KEEPER -Non-profit Ev-rienced Bayside Or., Cdll-1. See Chef -------=----·I acrountant ktlO\i·ledgeablc I~ lnw;. • Including parts corp. \YI h n n d I c a PP e d _... Debus. FOR a Unique and in 1axes, auditing, n1anagr· ~ ('ounler inan. parts l1C!lper, children & adults, Payroll. F. ull & P/tjme -=-0"1"s"hw-.-,-h-1r-w--•• -.... -- PersonaJ\zed sty 1 c in n1ent services & Supervising .~ parts driver. good Co. 1\/R, A/P, gen. ledger, etc. Landscaping, colrir~caping for snil client praclice. Sc-nrl -.. 8'-nefils. phone ( 7 14) Good spol for retired person UNITED Mii-9249 and interior designing. Con· rC'11u111c lo Box 92 1 Daily IH6-9'.i0'3 G\\'h0&-.,.:11~s I \\'Wits work, CALIFORNIA BANK 00~1ESTIC ffelp George tact James C. i::ln1<'r. Pllol, PO Box JjUO, Costa Equal Oppor. En1ploycr mf The f!l.StC!lt dra\v in the \Vc11l " "' Allen Bylnnd Agency, 106-8 Landscaping & Plan! Co. i\tesa, Cnlil. 92626. . .. a Daily Pilot Classified BREAKFAST & hu1ch cook 26151 La Pal Rd. ~~ .. S.A. 547--0395 Free Est. 642~16.j Sell idle items ...... 6-12-5678 :'li"Cf.¥\ a "Pett"? l"'ia..:e Kn 1111! ~\li. IH2-J67S. ncedl'd . I-lours 6-2:30. 10 Mission Viejo; Calif. DE.?\lONSTR.ATORS needed M --& 710 H I W 1-' & F 710 years expcr. & all aroond now. U11lln1lled earnings •sonry Help Wl nted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M P • P •n -· M kitchen \\'Ork. Some local 137-0066 possible. lo'or info enll, SLUP.fPSTONE. block 11·al1s. ~iii;~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~~~~iiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimijj' I ref('t'. 310 w. 4lh St., Santa Equal Opper. Employer ·"='~_:::,1•::13;.. ---~~- Planters, mar b 1 e en· ATTENTION I I ,\na. DONUT Shop, 6 om-2:30 pm. try\\'ays. Expertly instHl'd; h 0 t BUSBOY full time, m1111t be Ft!nialc, age 2$-45. Apply in ! reasooahly priced. lloh; Keypunc pera .ors able Jo work aplil •hiltOOQK, A<..i Manager, ~"'iiii"°;;"ii;';;iil35 .... 1EM~l .. 1 .. 7lhii'iiCM ..... &i5-49:ID lunch &: dinner. Itungry graveyard shirt, 6 day 1.1k. • t "P"o'ln-tlc.'n-•--:&:-----Must hive at least one year's experience Tiger 1641 w. SunOower lmmcd opening. CO. P'id Dr's Assistant 1 • h Snntfl Ana. benefit11. Jack ln The 9o."C. · 1 P1perh1ngln9 on 029, 059 or 129 mac int • CABINET P.!akcn ms Baker St., Costa l\1csa. Youn& lady ll.S-28l to n.Mlst I RO D1y & tvtning work hours availebJe., Must be exp. N.B. area. Apply in ~~-"·----In health' apa . Wiii troln, no P F. \\'allcovertng slate c t 0 t 645-1.536. COOKS ex p. nee. Apply In perion lie. no. 279.'ll<I, insur .. all ompu er pera or any •• or • -, .. Miii ·WOMEN EXECUTIVES-MANAGERS lOK, UK, 251(, IOK SALARllS • NEGOTIABLE Are You Unemployed Now -Art You Seeking A Ch•nge -W0tried About Your Age - Tired al Broken Promises -Undecided As To A Proper Course of Action - ARE YOU UNDER PAID! If You Cao AltSwer Tho Followl119 Catttorln l1t ne AfflnMtlve, We'd Llkt A11 lntenltw With Yo• • IF YOUR ANSWIRS All TRUTHFUL -WI CAN HILP YOU A, Do you h1 v• slTong voc1tio"•I cld•ts1 9. Do you ll1v1 9oocl 111ti•1 lnt•lll91nc1 7 C. Do you fe1l tulficl•ntly rnotl•lf•cl to •c:hi•v•1 D. Do you ll•v• th• •bility to rn •k• cl1cition1? E. Ar• .,ou re•clv to 11t • ft •li•tic: c:•r•tf olil•c.ti11•1 f, If vow W•t• c:on•lnc:•cl th1t h•lp Wit ••1il1lil•, wo11ld yo11 1c:c1pt it wltllout cl•lt y1 YOU SHOULD KNOW e Thi b.Htr jolit 1r1 11ot 1d111rtlt1cl e Thlr.i p•rty ,rof•1 do11•l l11flu•nc:• 11 1om•tiM•• nt Clltlry e 60Hin9 th • ti9llt 4oon op o11, •• 111, rltlll l•••I ft• ~uifot t1ch11lq111I e l••c:uti•t po1iti1n1 Ir• flll•' tl,ro111h ••tcutlv• in· 11,.,i•wt e M•t1 rt•lif'f'I• fl'lt ltlnt, h not 1 tot•I t n1w1r 1 typel of paper. 71-t: Sl.z...43B6 CARE for 1 ~ old baby, DISHWASHERS n ve. ~ ''• Th ho Coast 1-hvy .. N.B. I JNT/E.'IT PAINTING Between she: months & one year's e•perlence. \Vet1, un, • my nie, Dick Church's Rem.urant Quality Work. RtalOnable Familiar w ith JCL or OCL. Avall1blt to work nights. <Tu111e Rock) suo mo. ~98 Newnort Blvd. CM oruu.---~opft"ato~· $2.15 EXECUTIVE S£mCES, INC. !l<f'1. 67iHl160. G73-8ll6 p • 1111 I I od SJ:l.-0007. ** COOKS ** per hr. ,. •tart. ExP<r. No \Va111~ r1or m ary exptr ence we com , CARPET cleaner he IP er preferred. 557-5220. M11 HGY•,~ AMwer ~ YMJ * WALLPAPER * MANY COMPANY BENEFITS-INCLUDING v.'flnled. Neat, energetic, Ft~t '-second coo~. xlnt 1:--T -h---5,114 •••11""' o f c.lf Todty t :--LIBERAL FURNITURE DISCOUNT _ _ IVJl&"' opon. Steam Magter working hou,.,. Employe E .. c. IC I 1o $5 hr -F.•-' 11'l>•Mri4.r:.~Mac" FnR OUR EMPLOYEES . Carpet o...... I Ht'·b<otllt&r6l2-'151ll.~ -1.-D!gttal tm\Jbl• .-... ~ ·----N-0-C~OU IXICUTln INTl~VllW ,: ' Suporior AV<., CM' OOOK -Expcrt•nced, all 2· Analog, k,now momory ""' mCUTIYI SllVlCIS INCOlPOllATll> .lfr-QUAUTY, LO\\T S R. B. FURNITURE Have 80mef.hlng )IO\I want to ahlflll avalla.ble. APPIJ' 111 \\estcl.111 HIM. MAJM IT. -HOM.I OfflCl -IAjfTA AMA •State Uc. No. 2800-1'1 tell? CIASllfled ad1 do 11 ~n. :x>99 S. BrlAtol, 01. PttlOllntl Altl'IC)' Id . . .. ~2-1101 . . . v.dl. coll NO\V 642--5878 andeKamp'a, A division of 1m~ F~j~·ts.~. S1c:ufill l~•n~o~"'I 1119 PRO•~. pr1ln1er, hone.t work. Any day ts the BES?' OAY 10 Tiny Naylor'•· ~en i:.r PHONI: ( 117;4) 147 .. t6Z5 ftlll. Jnl/ext. trft ee:1. C11 tl Dave R•mMy ,,....... nm an ad! Don't d~lay •• A aood want ad ia a &OOd ln- Ret'A. S11$!9, 6'2-3913. .call toda.y 64)-56'11, vtttment. You'll find It In L!IU1illed w • I -- Sunday, Augu.sl 26. 1CJ73 QAILY PILOT • N._ ' RN-LVK.t.I0.- 11.1 A: other shlhs. Top pvt PROFESSIONAL FIELD SERVICE Elt~IN.~~' ¥• • ' V• ' R. E. SALES Nu_clNr M,!dlco) &qul-nt Picker .CorporaUoh 'offers a challenging, highly technical poeltion ln servicing and In· stalling. fop quality nuclear equlpmeni (cam· eras, sca nneni, related equip.). We require a good ed ucational' background with actual serv. eng. exp. and ll'ouble-sbootlni of sophls· ticated devices. · · ._.· .... ' ~ .9-~: Male or Female ' . FOR.· DAILY Pl(df' .. duty pay, lmmed. pey for floor duty. Co u n t y w Ide !l>ll'l<'fl· Moo·Frl :>;. I..:ek'ob.lie Nunet Reiristl'Y, 351 lloepl1a1 Rd., NB-(Lo)>. bJ' n Parit Udo. BI d ~I &12·9955, 540-9954. The Hughes Microelectronic Division local· ed in Newport Beach, California, a growing commercial division of Hug~es Alrcraft tompany has Immediate requirements for: KATELLA REALTY INC, otters: 1 • f"astcS'I growina: R.E. eo. • lmmed. floor time avail. Ex. wklne conditions with a top serv. team In the medical diagnostic !ielcf. Attractive COIJlpensatlop plus fringe benefits. Our em· ployees know or this ad. ·send resume, Jnclud· record or earnings: Picker Corporation, P.O. Box 6286, Sunkist Station, Anaheim, Calif. 92806. I An Equal Opportunity Employer •. • ._ 'J,; ... _,' .. !!MNE~~ ~~ SEE OUR SUNDAY LUTING CALL TRJSI-1 HOPKINS JERRI \\IHJTTEMORE 4&8 E. llU1 St. tnt lrvine) Cli1 Suitt 22.4 642-1470 ' IN SOUTH LAGUNA t •• , Liberal profit plus genero us car allowance. .Must live in area &. have valid driven Ii· cense. Dependable auto & cash bond re- quired. Nurses Alde1- 0rdorllH Openings all shlftt. fJood starting wa,es • xln't benl'- flts. Trainees a~plcd, older women pref'd. L\!N - Cha.111:e ll· T ah.W. Rel~f LVN -Alt shltti, Bayview Conv. Hospital 540-5690. Call Harry Seeley 642-4321 NUR$S Aides 3-11 A ll-7 •hilt~ Hunt. Beach Conv. An E al 0 .1 E I Hosp. 18811 Florida St .. qu pportuni y mp oyer H.B. 847-3515 JANITOR Holpw¥.i!(M1& F°710sHs:w££2M2&1F-nl ~~~;·-:;: '5:1~· ~;:. Ex per. reUabLe, mature, man -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ' & benefits. Apply at 144:> Help Wanted. M & JI!: 710 Help Wented, M & F 710 for reataurant l(\tchen, Hrs • Superior Ave., N.B. -· w--9 am-1 pm. $300 per mo. MACHINISTS ltlANAGE Apartment•. Oldea· NURSES Aids -Day shift GIRL FRIDAY Amb-". ~1 ·-St 1..'00ple, haDdy, bondable, Hnlg Bch are ~-· Hospitality Hott111 1"'111a, "" ...., .. , ·• rear Newport Uela;hta. Resume • a· ""11" SJ\1Al...l. lnUn111t!' or f Ic e , Service enlfance, N.B. TURRET LATHE to 12427 Ventura Blvd, valeseent J!osp. Exp er . needs versatile Individual to JANITOR p/Ume. Se m I Studio CJty. 9Ui04, or call _pref. S42-555l help pt'e!lent staff. Co. n1ov· ls looking for women 10 reUred. No cxper. necess. ENGINE LATH.E 213'-877-100&n62-.9873. NURSE Aides wanted, will lng to new ofc1 in Sept. Call wel.eon1e & lnterv1cw i:ll!W Mr. Scalle or-Mr. Williams. M h I I As bl train. Laguna Beach area, J\tarityn Lighl. :>40-60J5. Midenta. Sales ·01· adver-Silverwoods, 45 Fashion ec •n ce •em y call 494-8075 ror appt. ' Coastal Pcr10nnel Agency, Using exper. helpful. I\1t1s~ ·IJland, Newpt. Center. TRACER rLATHE Lite n1a~uf-Flt1me. • Min. 2 OFFICI:. GIRLS 2790 Harbor Blvd., Cfl.1. have car & iYJ)(!'Nrlter. exp. req d. 979-2'J90, Jim •GJRLi !'rla.,·, part tl~. 547-3095. Eves ' wkndJ, JANITOR part time, couples GENERAL Cline weekda)'s. NEEDED ~ ':"Y •.=t ..... 846-9004. preferred evenlnas. ... E 0 1 c A L Re c , .._ Radlo telephone dlspaleh neat, gOod typist, call 'Yor --~==~---8j2 8289 C ,., ' , appt.557-.4114 4 HOSTESS ___ _,__·~---MA HINIST tlonl11l/Front Offloe ~~s~beZ5.abletodrive Leisure World Clubhouae. JANITOR & Malnt. I\1an Secretary. Exp'd needed Applv In Nrson llecreation ' IOCial _ac· \\'/fl:dt abllille1, club \\•ork, Major bearing manufacturer imn1ed. for radiology o!tice, YELLOW CAB CO. 1ivitieir ~ helpful. PM shift . Apply 720 W. Bay now hiring for 1st and Znd located in Newport Bch. lSS E. \6th, Costa ?.lt'sil Prut Ume position,,,i5-20 Ave., Balboa. Oosed Mon. sbitts. Pai.d ~aland lire Trans c r l p 11 on ability OFFICE I\fanager Ii t e hrs/~k., v.1knd;s '.t::ev~s. JUNIOR SALESMAN: insurance. pelllion plil.n, desired. CaU 842-6464 for bkkpng, Ute, t). p In & . GRINDER ' ' M~~.~f ~l$1S -llybrid Process Engineers -Sr. Bi-polar /I.'il R&D Engineers -Jr. Ih.dustrial .Engineer -Sr. MOS Draftsmen -Microelectronic Production -Test Technicians -Jr. Cost Accountant -Mechanical Designers -MOS Test Equipment Design Engiqeer -MOS Test Engineer -Semiconductor Process Foreman If you are currently working in any of these areas and have an interest in working in an enthusiastic atmosphere for a firm that is growing and can offer you personal growth potential, please send resume or call : MR. W. J . ZAHN (714) 548-0671, Ext. 245 HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY 5oo Superior Avenue Newport Beach, CA 92663 • Earn up to 80'~ comm. • full poa:e advertiailll' nothing off top o1 COl\lm. • \\'e a.re not a trancblH e National rtferttl Pf'Oll'&ITI • 17 oles In Orange County e l\lanagc~l'nt opporturrlllel e Both reaale A new hon1et1 • Training for new llcemee1 • If unlicen!ied • "·e ul1st Get With Katella Now Call Bob Wiginton n4-0M Or Tom C•ruso '37·'400 Receptlotllat> Typist O.C. Airport area. N~ personable neat appearlna, organired, at t ra c t I v e , n\ature youn& woman tor front ofc position. Accur typin&, Dictaphone, clerical dutles, plell&flnt phone \'oice. SH pref'd, but not rt.>q'd. For lntervw e a 11 8.13-9184 berwen 2: 30 pm & 4:30 pin. -RECEPTIONIST GRINDER · OPERATORS Apply personnel office M·F, Earn $3).$40 per \\•eek work. paid holida,ys1~ vacations. appointment. Interesting work. S Days 9-4, Admtnisfrat\on Bldg, lt!i; alter f(;hool and Satur-C.Ome into! il\e 1 Penonnel 1.tEDlCAL rccept. exper. per wk, 11).6. 8141 Atlanta. U.S. citizenship required e Equal opportunity 1\1/F ~i?easeo-$t-VN~la..""1ll-d4Yi ielllnif new subsctip-Dept. between 8 a.m. and 5 o~nly. Nflleed shCallarpL'al d ror H.B. 536--tK>91.------.:._,__ employer Great PR spot il: a lot of variety. Greet cuaton1trs, type & run en-and• for busy architect. Call Holen J\[alOn, 54()....6055, Coastal Pel"IOIU\el Ag-ency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, Clll guna kiUa. , "'1 i Uons for the DAILY PILOT. p.m. or telephone alter 6 o , c~. !I a• ORt>ER DESK ' Major bearing manufacturer HOSTESS, e~enced only This ia not a paper route p.m. and ask for t.(te Plant 644-23. • Job duties include, \vritten[~'!!!'l!!~"!!!~"'""!!!!!!!!!!""!!!!!!'!!!!~!!!!'!!!!!!!!~ DOW' hifinir for lst and 2nd need apply. Denver ~tining and doell not include de-Supt. ~1EOICAL Sec'y, good ~l!i. correspondence With cus--Help W•nted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Receptionist $551 Fee Paid/Also Fee JOO.. Beautiful pl for beautiful 1 shlfts. Paid n)l!(llcal and life C 719. W'. l'lf~ $' C.OS liveries or collectlng. Open-P e r so n n e J· Department, tome1', handling of orders INurance. penorlon p1.,, .:~... . .• ,.. 1• lngg!,CoataMe'8,Fou"tai" Lear S1'egler Hoaglloopllal, N.B. and customer 1nquu;., by PRESS OPERATOR paid holldays~&nd \'acat\Ons. ==~~-~-~~ Valley and &>uth Huntington MED. Tech, swing shift. t.Sephone M;d coordina~ Womm to work for plastic I w111.eo~er,tra~ ~ He~~ -p~~ .. ~~~ler~~ ::~ilApplynowbycalllng I FltimtJ.e_z:sonnel Dept, :r~p~~,tK>n ~hlpp~ molding plant. 546-1170. 'Come ; into lhe Jllflo~l person, The Rodeway Inn, Eq~ .Oppor, Employer nc . H0as 2"9f'uu• N.B. 1' elils' •1-1..,res 5 """ typing PRODUCTION Dept. between 8 a.m. ant! 5 1400 S.E. Bilstol; CM. • MlddJe-Aged.Couple skt In~:._& abfilf' l\yt· 10 1 usePI the SUPERVISOR P.m. or telephone aflcr 6 557-8100 KEYPUNCH T" &NSPORT full " M · 1 e ei"...,ne e ec 1ve Y· ease lmmedlale requirements for . IUI'-ume, a1ntenance·c ean-app'" at· · Ci!d b I ~, m. and ulr: fqr thn..PJant l!OTEL houseman • no ex· YNA Ing for apartment complex. "'lr"-M..::iRO MFG expen~n a II s e n1 )' pt. ! ' · '"' "' 1 .. In Top SSS D MICS Llvt·ln. No children or pets. "'f"'760•1 ...... CLA 1 • super-visor w/den1onstrated I per. nee. ,.pp..,. person, Al l hi" ·1 bl · Y HB '•cord of c-· I .. ' The RodeOAil" rrul, 1400'S.E. r-....... s us ava1 a5l~ •..• SO 3131 W. Sener1tr' om Salary Open , su .... =-s supcrv s-L S• I J 1-v''"' \l'""t'I • 1 · 26 1 • 847-3531 -Ing e I e ct romechan!cal ear 1eg er _811~:.M. ~-8700_:__ 17'802 Sky Park I Senta An• Ca I &t4· 11 (\\lest orI Beach Just So. of a11semblt"rs. Re11ponsible for * HQYSEK~~_eR * Anahelni ~2.122 MODELS NEEDED . Garfi~ld) training, sch e du I es & Inc Xlnt workini oondltions. Ent· I 1730 \\'. La Palm a (714) 546-3131 Pjtlme. '''Ill train. Call Equal Opportuntly Employer methods improvement. Dun- • plo}'Cl" ~n~fitx. No, .C."Jl· NEVER A rEE AT TEMPO . 539--6498 after 6 pnl. ORDEftLIES • Operating can Electronics, ca I I 1~. ~. Tempo Ten1porary Help Equal oppo~~;Y employer !110TEL !11AID \\'ANTED Room. D a y s f s w i n g . 545-8261 for I n t e r v I c. w . TRANSPORT HOUSEKEEPER. ll\·e in, for I •!!!!!!!!!!!!!""""'"'"""""""'~I \\'ill train, apply in person Ffrime. Personn~I Dept, E qua I 0 PP or I u n 1 t Y DYNAMICS employed couple. $TS. wk. Keypunch "'-.....nln111 ;iCiio';;'•~M::;•ji";;;;;'";::"·'n;:;;;;;-;;;;;l.i"iioag~iiHiio'ilPii";;iNii.Bii.'-iiliOiii l •-E;.m~pliioyeiiiir,iiiM;,;;o/FOiiOii ... -. vt"9 • ~fAID needed. Motel in H.B: refs. i:eq'd. Ro-ply to P.O. Day &: nite shitta available. Start I\fOTOR Route Dri~r tor 3131 W. Segerstrom Box 1-138, Laguna Beach-lf qualified could become 12. per hr. Call Dally Pilot;,, Soulh Laguna. Parldn" Control PROOF Senta Ana wrr~ ·a m permanent. Exper. on 029, 536--0llJ. Must live In area and have "" Huntlnt'°" a..ch 1159 & 129. rrv1 ... area. Top MA\NTENANCE Jqb ...atld driven : ! ~ e "'e . Officer OPERA TOR 1714) 54W131 High School Distr ict :\T~1~~~Pt.~= Buildin~pei:~enance =~~~toCal'f1H~~ City Of. BANK OF AMERICA ,EQual opportM~~ employer Has An Opening· For Temporaries, 13 6 0 S. Reg. tars., 5 day \\'ttk Seeley, 6@.-432], --Excel~ent be n e I I Is! E.x· Health Services Assistant $2.75 per hOur Five new positions avaJlable. Will assist nurte at.ustinid school providing tint akic to 1tudcnts &: perl~iog clerical 1155lgnment1. Re· quire11 ""TJdua~ trom H.S. or equivalent. No · ex- perience nee. Apj!IY 11n ~r!On Onln E Onilled r,:;ct>!>Ol llll'Uicl~IHll! MJI' • Gla)isel St .. rn-M~u --~- HELP! HEAVY. D•l ITV Anaheim l!lyd., Anaheim. eo,tac' Manager Equal Oppor. Emptoyer Newport Beach per;,,.,. rot ........ .,,, bul . 'Jiii'' ! KITOtEN UlOk • tull time. Anchorage Apt1. 5'JS--1501 MTST OPERATOR helpful. Willln& to train. -MECHANIC 1 ~f~t ~~~ntBe~:. Daily 9-S ~enced. 4:45 to 9 PJ\f. $636-$733 Per Mo ~:!tc;:!b:~~ expe rlence • "-' 1 340 VI"'"""'-c.-.· c M MAINTENANCE MAN Irvine C.Omplcx area. Call n ....... i .... s graduation trom &t6-«i63 Ask for ~tr. Behrman Starting ;)&!, S 49 mo 1 ., ...... ..,,,.,,., • • t ........... in hospital maint. Mrs. Patµ>n, ~19. ~~'!h~hool, 2 yn clerical or or Mr. Hoppe. To· S9'a Jler mo 1 ~ 1 Kitchen Help-F/time _...,.!'""' ,.._ In s Yrly l~ 1 f>49..30Sl ~ -Good starting salary. NE£D£0 NOW! other ex.per. in a position An Equa1 0 pp or tun It)' , , :_.,.< lnsuranct'.' -fringe benefits that involves public contact Employer 1 ---Ptwi XW&-aenefttt LAB TECll " • I d' lid Calif drive _Joi...._ n1me Ultc o~izlg!. &t a vs. · ?'!I 11£ dZ:4!t[ I\lUiltAbe ' ab~t> .tetatr:' a: Immediate R.lr:D ope'"'% "TOr ' ·' ~ 5'W-7095"'•· ~ ' ' / license. Apply by Sept. 10th n.• lo1~cel Secy. mainJ&\n lqe guoline 1 #}_ prototype •l)l'Ojcets. , P1'f. e DISHWASHERS 1973. ~or appUcation &. In· Pai1" Uil1C, Type. Jt-m'y ,diC8f.'I po'IVtJ'Rd -scbool·buaes some coilt!8e Jn a technical ?-.1AILING Dt-PT. e BUSBOY formation, cop;tact Person-reports. i$<t.l olll.Y. Contact & 1other icbool , district !ield lnvolvtng mAtJ1 ~ ba.sic Great Op~l-tunity nel Dept, "3300 Ne\\'J)Ol1 Dept. RadiofOgy Costa Mesa meqhanlcal eq-qipment. J e ne·dtrid&JJ. mea~urement., · ' lh CoSla ~twi • J\fust be clean & neat. Over Blvd., Newpo;t Beac\1, Ca I\-1c.mori,!l.1_ ~pita!, 301 Vic-Y~..-of r.es po n sl bl e Local lndu11trial exp Get in on the ground lc\'el 21. Dependable. Xln't \\'Ork-92660. 67'3-{i633:. lor1a. ~ Equal Op- JoumeYi;na'l ~1 exper. in desirable .• Dun.can Elec· of lh c most Rapidiy Otow-ing conditions. portunity Employer meclµmical repair work , tronica 2863 Fairview Rd., ing Alailing Firnt in Orange PARKING Attendant, clean RE SALESMEN desiqt.ble. Interested ap-C.011ta. I\feioa, Equal Op· Co. Expanding daily our APPiy in J>(!rM)n cul, over 18, for large apt \\;h · l k 1 the 1 ti t pl.lcants report for !he writ-portumty employer M/F firm is looking for reip. in· SURF & SIRLOIN ooCompl~. A~ly at 31423 a! e ~, wo~ u nn tin ;t ~'n len tt11 Augu1t 28th a.t 3:30 LEGAL .Secretary, n1in .. 2 div1duals for our mailing ~ \V. C<>ast H\\'Y, ast '"-~·Pl' Laguna BcachtFountain Valley. Let pm,, Room 136, HuntingtOn yn Caht exper. \Vestchlf dc>pt. \\•ho have or do not . Newport Beacl1 PART time Secretary 15 hrs us train you! Alk for Mr. ~ High .School,. 1905 area. N.B. Call &12-2330 for have exper. Ml the · direct \\·eekly in residence in Capo Sn.d VILLAGE REAL Main St, Hun~ Beach. appt. 1nail field. This. type or -Nit• RK9Ptlonist Bch, .typing & filing. W~te d-rl~E. 962-44n Equal Oppor. mplo>;'ff position wou:ld possibly be Rcsid. care facility, U:30 Oassified ad No, 912, Daily "\Veed it Ii: Reap'" job. REAL EST:. fr.. SALES SUCCESS CAREER Westcllff New or experienced, Join the Penon.ne-1 Aaency \Vorld's lara;est .and falteat 1651 E. F.d.Jnaer, S.A. growing resale organlntton (Marlr: Ill "tenter) with a network of over 300 1..,.., • .,i;>JZ.M.16iiii;iii•lil~I oUioes and become a 1 • membcc of our MUUonaU'e RECEPTIONIST Club. Multi-million dollar Advcrtising program. Free Day or nl&ht, no exp. nee., guaranteed llr.enslng school. easy, fun job. WU! !rain, no EYcellent sale11 tra!ninr . lyping or short.hand, ete. \Yhat is your l!cense \\"qrt .1 Apply In person any alt or to you? Check our n1onth\y e\'e. at 2930 \Vest Cst Hwy., bonus progran1 1\•hich 1nean1 -N ..... B.,. !11".!"!!!"'~Jm-!l!!I $~$ to you! Plea!l' call --= Virginia Jones 835-481L Receptlonl1t .. M•ture R E SALESMAN Busy desk, Ute dutits. Salary • • negotiable. 642-!>170 Mon·Fri. Tnvestigatr lhe ne"' approach !llaryAnn, & inoova•ive markerlng -~===~-~~' techniques of THE GAL-RECEPTfONtS1' lot Irvine LERY OF' H0!11ES. You law office. Lt. bkkpe. A: \viii be glad you did: Call clerical akl11s req. 8J3-.3S22. 963-56ll for appointment. RESTAURANT. Exp'd Wait· Licensed or unlicensed "·e 1?Rs &: perm. bWI IM!lp. See will train. Miss McLeod, Ben Brown'1 REAL ESTATE SALES ~~~11:.l c..at New oftice in Lguna Beach. Mun be lioenled, but will considCl'I: eager, new sales- people. i\1ar>v advanwte1. Contact: Dorie Smith Americ•n Home Real'tor 87.i N. Cst. H\vy .. Laguna • 494-1001 * REAL' ESTATE SALES FREE LICENSE TRAINING Famous ReaL.Estat.e Licens- hig Course now available thru Tarbetr Reallors. Free Placement Service. Free Trainina -1 • Earn \\ohlle · you1 ~ieam.: till Al Sloan rn4l 8:>2-5440. ROBINSON'S FASHION iSlAN.D NQ\\' Htrln&" Full Time Sales Peo~e I Also Janitors Apply In penon 10-5 i:-n No. 2 Fuhion Iii., NB Equal Oppor. Employer Volt Instant Personnel INSPECTOR LICENSE more interesting to female Pl\f -7:30 Ml. 842-7788. Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa From treasures to trash INSPECTOR applicants. The Huntington, 1 8 8 51 I\-lesa, CaliL 92626· Turn them into calih Need a.~'Pad"? Place an adl Fast resultl att )Utt a pbane Call Now for appt. 540-1854 Florida SI., Hunt. Bch. PART ti.me girl needed for CAl...l. DaUy Pilot call 642-5618. call away • &t2-5l7I. NEEDS e S.cretarlfl e Typists -CITY OF-A<ldr.,s-0-Print NO EXPERIENCE • ..i,penes P"",nce11'°"necat H. ubSobu. b.CNoto Help Wonted, M lo F 710 Help Wented, M&F 710 IH ci"e7'lp""W""•nt""'ec1","M""'&:-::1'"'7=1 NEWPORT BEACH C..tor, Inc. J~~~~~;.~~1·==~~~~~==~======~====~==~===~~~::== I\tajor bearire manufacturer now lntetviewing t o r Precision Machine Parts Inspector. Expedence In all fac~s of machine shop in- 1pcctlon requ~. P a I d n1edical and tile Insurance, pen&"ion plan, paid holidays and vacations, ;, Equat Oppor. Employer NECESSARY Plaza, 54()..ti;a; $1G0-$972 Per Mo. MAN to •«k I/lime In ren-TRAINl!I! POSITION PBX Operator, an•wmng e Keypunch • PBX Oprs I I ta1 yard. Short hair. Very N-OPEN service, 11}3..., ~~ boUI'I. Requires 2 yrt exper. n co· neat handwriting. Will train-. "'" ""1Q-OOO.l lectton woric: Inv o Iv in II' Apply moms. 1930 Newport GB lndu.slrle. 111 of So. Calif. PERSON·N·EL CLE_R_K_ public contact & a valid Blvd CM h J ediate ;,, f catlfornla drivers license. -~·--·------as mm o~n ~s or Fee Reimbursed. Dynan1lc 1,P,ply" by August 31st, 1973. !lfAN or couple, early AM trainees In d 11 P a Y' RfO\Ving 1irm• ·prooelislng T en11>0rary Servi« I /)e"·'""'per deii"ery Jn marketin& dlstribllUon &. , I & hed JI or ftppllcatlon & n-~..-• " credit merc•--•i••'•g. 6 ...... \\' n. e\\ ei:np oyces . sc u ng f I ct P I Irvine area. Xlnt route ,...,.., " "~ 1 , .. , Gbod \y J"• 3848 Can1pus DI'., Suite 100 Nc,vport Bench 546-4741 Equal Oppor. E1n11loycr • orntat on oonln e~nne local.ions to open in im-in .ervi ... · P ·'8 Come inlo !be Personnel ~pl.'. 3300 Ntwprt Blvd., open. $300 nto. approx. mtdlate future. Many posl· s~I. Musi be p e op I _e Dept. btt\lo-·een 8 a.m. and 5 ' Newport Beach, Calif. 92660 _!l6_2-1_633_· U 1 n for full tinic onentl.'d. Salary lo $525. p.m. or telephone <n4l 673-6633. MANAt:ER TR. AINEE ow; icnv 01K' Also Fee Jobs Call Sally Help I HouHkHpor needed, somc chOd care. CdM, beach area, 540-9468. w llll ~ permanent people. i:An ~ ' C 1 ~· ' ... J!!!!!I!"'""""'"'!!!!!"'""""'"' Outstahdihg opportunity to * XLNT TRAINING PRO-~Iart , ~.N. o as 1 a L S• 1 LIFE Guard \v/Sr. Life mv. advance to managcrinl posl· GRAM' Pe~nnel Agency, 2 7 9 0 ear leg er card. ma1c, 15 bn wk. Lt. tion in 30-60 days. Onr cur. * SUJ\ffl.n'.:R & P/TIME Harbor Blvd., CM. · ma.int. \\'Ork, Lake Forest rent ma nager:.; earn \VORK ALSO AVAIL FOR PICTURE FRAMER Huntington BHch Hlflh School . Ql1trlct I · 58&--0800 SJOOQ..$1500 mo. J\fust have H I G H w SC H 0 0 L &t Orange County's most com-OC" ' .. LOCAL retail p ha r mac y door to door canvassing ex· COOLEGE STUDENTS plete & fast.est gr0\\-1ng , .... , 1-c • :_!T~ .1 needs NII time person Mon-perience. tt COMP ANY BENEFITS custom framing operation. Has An Openitll" For .. , .• fRAN5PCRT j Fr:!, 12am-9pm, Must be Call Mr. NewJ\1an 979-522'1 * SOME PART TIME tfl19t have experience In all :lj neat, frtcndly I: enjoy work· • ·MAIUNE ENGINE P 0 SIT I 0 NS AL S 0 phases. Top wages. MG-2996. OFRCE E'"lllP, DYNAMICS •n g "'/I h. • u b 11 c. MECHANIC AVAILABLE ..,. J13r·w ·Sett t knowledge of cos met I cs f.tust be exper. & current on FOR PERSONAL REPAIRMAN . ' 'iO S.~te ~= ~ .. !.trul:'tnt~ ~! ~ plcuure boo! ... A d;,,.1 INTERVIEW CALL: , , " _, • • ~"' It , l "" 'J.2. • • engines, transmissklns, out· 536-2591 Startl111 58.1. $691 mo -~~al ·~portunlt;y empl°"1' 4-epm, &111 2. 919-1.810. drlve, etc, Highest wages in Mon. Only t-5 Plus Xln't Beutfitl · M-F .. ~ . LUNCH>' Wattn111, t.acave Ind u s t r y • Brand new . ~ Restaurant.. 1695 I r v I n fl tacillties ~al SUNet Aquatic NOW goh'I& Uµw.gh planned Interested applicants "'Pott .. Ave. CM. ApPly In person ·Park. ~ 11( for &ppt. expan1ion.. Need 12-15 yrs. I for ~ written test Augi111t INSPEtTOR 2nd 'fto0t. Mon _ s/28m. n4:846--4125 or Zt3: 592-1645 Exper. lint.sh cab In et 30th, 3: 30 PM, Room 136, P~ilon sheet meial sllOp.1 ·;;°";.:nt';:_.o2P.:;m:,:..,.~.,,-~--_a;;n,Um~r.';.:·-~=~="" makers. 541)..2860. Jluntl ng ton Beach --~ , .-W I HI W -~ M&F710 High School 1903 Main !tun-A-fuft be experienced &: e-.LVN 1 3-U & 11,..1, full tlme.H ~~e~lpiiii;~e~n~lediii;i'~M;imiloiiii;Fjj7iijjDiiii~t~piiiii•iiniit-iiii,iiiiiiii' iiiiil ! tlngton Beaclt '. ~ 1 Haj>lc.tJary O~l'lk. modem facllltlos1 x Int io·,.ual 0ppor Enlployer · ~ ACE· TE •• \\'Orklng cond . Gordon Lane 1 1 ...,.,. ' ' ' I OUSTRIES' lj ConvRleeCi.'nt Hospital, 1821 ' ).<J'll Placentia 1' E . Ch a Pm tl_I). Ave., HONE OPERA JQR ,' • • . Costa Melli Fullor1on. - " , td&t z Q LVN ror ~·11 &: 11-7 relief. Interior Dealgner . Xln'1 ,vnge1. Call 642-2410 ~fajor bearing manufacturer Exp oot-tlssary . Well or apply. 1443 Superior now lnlenricwlng for 2nd e-iitabllshcd store with the ~A_ .. ~.,_N_.B_. ___ ~- 1htft Hone Operator. Paid finest lines. Draw a:gabui:l LVN. full I: p/t\mc. ~1odcm medical and lift ltllUl'aJl(.'Q, . comm. Call bet. -9 I: 10 am. oonvalf!11cet1t hoep. Ca 11 pen.1ion plan, paid holkM)'1 6'2---XISO. r ·• &t2-0098. and vacaOonJ. Will oonaidtt M~A"Clf~IN=rsr='o""' ... -A."'"'M"'u"1-or iraine... ' , " INSURAllCE SALES . i.th•, ' ""' wrtc .... k. !Ohn Come Into the Pel,"IOOnel , per day Mon-Thun. Apply 8 nd 5 ' ,In pmion: \rought Olvlskxl, Dept. betwten •·P'· a No e:tp nee., tam WhUe )'OU ~'1i41......... "''C.. CM. p.m. ot tel@phone afttt e p&J'l 1 1-~ • ~..,.. ... ~t. and a11k for the Plant =. lttll .~.w~:':Sili.l~ ,,(1CHINIST 1 S• 1 ~:;meta Jnsunnce Lathe .. Mill exper, Job~ Lear leg er Ed lAnl * 541): 8.14 Apl"OPrlttaryproducta. . 1, '? • Jacobl lndu!1J:!2132120 I Ptaoonllt, CM .. llCe•' ! I ~· IR~fr" -MACHINIST- ... , A. ~ • 6 Part or t\111 ttm<i. Dl\Y or TRANSP1.1RT . . """" a! ..... nl;ht •hit\, Top r>al'· :* • • - MACHINISTS 2nd Shift PLUS OVERTIME LATHE MACHINISTS MILLING MACHINISTS * 3 years machine shop experlence in rnanuraclur-lna precision prototype appUcatlons, parts a.nd tooling required. Wllf Perform lhe layout and m&· chining of complicated parts from dimenalon&J print.I or .sketchet. Soturdoy lo ev .. lnt lntervltwa Mro,....t • APPLY IN PERSON 3333 Horbor llvd., Coato MtN, Collf. Or coll: 1714) 546-8030, Ext. 153 \. UAMICS 'rcll'•" r;nd ou1 why. Plio!· "-Call ·~ ·-;;; _ _.,..... ~ -, ·"'il-r. bu a lOS--.-no exPt.r_ntx?. ~v.'51 11------ 3131 "f'· $ ~· ~fl"'!~ 'I I '!'tl'.lii>her.~~o "1'· In ""'"'"· 'l'hBrlt RO<lewol C ~I -~=====~~ ~•nf• I • . l}A~ld « _ ment loo, t400 S.E. It , , . 1 • 11 ~ • lblt. l{pply Thurs. $$7-8700. (714) 546-3131 2'00.6'1111. a< !6301 Bcl<:h =i"'tA;,;1::;.D.~>"''O"'R""M"°OT=E'"L,- Poke Emerpncy Equip. Dispatcher -City Of- Newport Beach $750.$912 Per Mo -R~uires graduntion from high school & 2 yrs of recent exper. in Ute operadon of a radio-telephone oom· municetions system. Appcy by Sept. 14th. 1973. For ap- plication &: intonna Uon, contact Penonntl Dept, 3300 Newport B I v d . , = Beach, Ca 92660; POSTING. Typi111. Ol~rslfied office. S t a rt $2.50. hr. r.67-4491. POWER IRAKE OP I RA TOR Precision experlenc..'t. Rt<t up 4' operate, Salaey open. SPACE-TEK INDUSTRIES 191.l Placentlo Cus ta ll.1ea PR t: SS ?.! A N~Exp'd Oll Oti-v'ld90n, Sonle khO\~edge of r.n.mera lt.1 BU'IP!W1•· 968..(00). ask for Gene. Restaurant People ... " t•ltlllt' .ttl'ElllG 1!r.!tt• s ·s1,~1e ! We're opening a fun Restaurant '1tit' <)IWUnd~. Fun to work In, fun people to work for /Loc:ations in ••• \ • Fullorton • Anaheim • Costa Mesa WE NEED' • Torrance • Waitresses • Cashiers • Bartenders • Short Order Cooks • Barmaids • Assistant Managers • Hostesses We combine a limited men u with liquor, beer, and entertainment Into one of the most exciting, accepted, now places to work. NOW INTERVIEWINGLl ll Apply In person to the manager between 9 a.m. and 7. p.m. at The Ground Round, 27!0 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, €altl., 92626 or call (714) MS.9780. Blvd, JluntlngtOn bekCh Laguna Jtcef ?.1otel E<Jual oppoM;'1FtY> omplo)'tll · EqU» Cl!JrlOkuntty E~ :taJ(JJJ s. Coast u.7., . ~Ullo-.... -~ ~· B<och, 499-2005 Fiii-' rt:l\dlll Art JU.st ll phOne __ .:..::::===============:-::====::::: ___ ! aU !I'll'. ~'!-!671. I t ' • -~·-··r :. .. :tl Jt1 t•· ( ' f ' 1 ' " • ' .., .. ' • ,. • ' .............. ....,,,. r I • ••• D J! DAILY PILOT Sunday, All9lt1t ~. 1973 i~~~. -~ ..... ~,~,, .. ~~ Jlj~t~l ~[ ~ .. ~"!i!~ .... ~--~~d~[(J;~1 1~· ~-!'!'!!=!'!'!!·11·!'!'!!· J~. ~[U)~ LI ~,~ .... ~;··~· ........ l!llJ [ f ,,., ... ~llDJ~IJ~~l~~ .. ~-;.~ ... ~.~.~,.Jf~!· Ki=~ ... ~ ~d~, ~··~J'~~~~I ~[ ;;;·-a~ .... ~~ .. ~I~~~~~b-= -.;;, ·" · ~ ... , Help Wontod, M&F 710 Help Wantod, Ml.F 710 Help W•nlod, M A ~ 7lO Hol, W 1ntotil, MAF 71 0 Help Wentod, M A F 7lO MIKoll1neout 111 tt\ltcoli.-!!! J "'"lr'f Ill Mi~lan-Ill :.J f.;:::::::;;;;;;;;:;:;:; ;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;I s~~~~J:1~~=~~~~ . ~~~ ~~~;:nue • GEJfflOUS • ~ 1, .neuben's SECRETARIES Apply wkc!ays Satn-12noon. TECHNICIAN waltr<N. Grav.yd ohilt. FOxY LADY BIKINI SALE Trt•tll• S..hti mad\U.. S:i>. ·I\ BUI Ra5h Chevron Station. Xln't up.. ~r.. rtq'd. • REWARD • Old ... ,~ •.. $15. "'""""le kit:. 21()!1 £1 To,.. Rd. Lagu na To beu>mc hM>ived In • JH6-530.I "•UT SIZES AA DD '' ''"~~_. I , kh ~l~r land develt>pnte111 tlrm ==H=lllcc"=-=~~~-~C'C'o-broad IJ)t(..1rum of electrical \V AJTR£8s wanted, on gravt-;x-· '. • =t ::.: s~·~ s;;t~; 1 !': p an ouse h1:1it lrunll'diatl' OJ)tnings for SERVICE S1utio11 c d 1\1 . & mechatiiclll 1>rojocts ll.ll-yard shift. Apply alt 10:00 $7 95 ( 60"' OFF> ror return or any In· $5, [iook:caae l{NdbO&td SlO. ~Marit>s v.•/f!U~antlaJ area. Out ol th.~ snwg. Ex-sociatC!d with our researel1 at nltl:ht. Odle• Re1taurant • 10 fonnaUon leading to return r:n<11 Aog, 28 .. USED US. 1 cxpcr. in. tht' ti e t d ol per. attendant w a n t c d . laboratory. 1 or 2 yeal's ex· 1400 Pacific Coast Hwy, NB MATCHING COVER·UPS $3.95 • of a KOld four leaf clovtr ABLES 2000 Newport Blvd., Is Now llla·lng Full T im• Day Dishwasher & Busboy salcs1n1ktr1g. !inance, pUb tlc Phooe 673--81118. for appt. Pl"tience required on elecrro-WAITRESS & lcltchen ht'lp. pin, approx. 2 lnche.I in CM. Tues. thru Sat. l'\~lttll()n11 or k'Rlll rrol estate SERVIC'E irtatlon niC'chnnic 111e<.>haniea1 ·or vacuun1 &.1r F'ull & part time. PCnM:Uln PRE-INVENTORY SALE· STARTS dlM1cter, 1,Vith j ewe I e d --------- bt1C'kgJ'Ollnd, Sh $0 w.11.m,, & attendant, full or part paratus. A1nlt Shop, 91:11. S. CDast lioneshoe in ccntt'.Ji; al101 ~....-.... -----... typini; 70 w.p.m. 1'.1ust have lhne, Harbor & Buker PLEASE CONTACT·. Hwy, t..aiuna. 494-1353 Satur d•y, Aug. 25, 9 AM · 4 PM gold locket (Wll.!I on chn.1n\. * AUCTION * , good pubtic & ~ephone per. Union, Cost1t lo.1etn _ _, ( 1 M F • 9 T approx. the lliixe of a nickel, :JJna1 lty •• l~ce-ijent \\'Orklng A. J , ARMIN ! \\IAITRESS "'nnlcu or 11n1al on •• r1. o 5 inscribed in 8Cl"lpt, F'l..A. Fina Furniture conditioOll. & hcnt•fll~. §ERVICE Station llelp. f\Jll '79"'680 soup & 11andwich shop-n1ust These ate detply treasurod & Appllances Ce ll Mr s. F i•ldtr 644-3389 9.12 PM THE IR VI NE CO. 01· pltlmc. 900 l::. Cons1 SI MULATION be pent0nable & neaL No 1595 Monrovl1, Co1t1 Mell family mcmenl05 & the lc>11s Aucti«lll" !-'riday, 1:30 p.m. ll"'Y· Newport Bch. exp req,'d. Call 645-8977 i11 irTeplaC:eahle. PLEASE, Windy 's Auction Ba rn 1 S heet Met•I Trainee P HYSICS INC. \\'AITRESS, exper. necess. Cameras & F urnltur9 810 PLEASE hl':lf? If you have 20'15Mi Newp0rt, O f 646-8686 Great chance 10 earn " good 17921 ··s" Sky Pru"k Bh..-d. Apply, Denver !\lining Co., Equipment 801 any ln.torm.atiOn R 642--3589 Behind Tony's Bide Mat'!. v.•age & learn 8 sklll. Must Irvine 719 \V. 19th, Cr.1 &15-2343. CIR.LS 10 pc, antique wtllte ,Ev~•!•·~&~·~·ee~ke!O!nd~•·e..--~lf.~'R-.:;;;;f.'-';;;';;;-;;;J;; be cleant.'UI, 111able & have ==-======m:z: I \VE need a strong young man IT ISN'T \'OURS YET. & gold hdrn1 tet, 2 n1.atching GORGEOUS one carat tlia-ANTIQ. tolld btonze ~ good drivlrt1;: record. Su1..r1 who "ill do yard main-That's tbe only thing \l.'l'Oflg commodes &: coffee table, n'IOl\d soUtaire engagt"!ment chandelier, over 100- Appl • P $520. Call Ed Wolf, 5-ID-GCffi, TECHNICIANS tena nce for apt, complex . wilh a Jrg sele<:tion of Nikon Spanish, 2 lamps, 8' sofa. 8' ring co.st $850 \.\'Ill sacrifice t.'llt. t'fY8tal pr:lslm!.: 16 tftu. :·;12342 B~o:,'khu~~~lve. Secreta ry-Super Exec ~s~!ri:~~~~IC~gency. 842-3.;Hi. Lenses & aces, 16mm proj. -::bi~ ~re: ;:i~ T8~1f~ $500cash~ "CiU" ~. ::~r.~:~~~ Equal Opp.:ir, ~tnployer ··~rden Grov• 539-3202 Should ~ all required SHIP-P-ING Novor A Fff \\'El.DER Pro-Editing equip. & Switar 675-6.129. Miseell1neou1 111 $100. Couch cus!om. Cost secrr tarial skills plus sourxt Lenses. All priced to sell. $650, sell JaKJ, r,::rn & wht. 2 c ' Equal Oppor, Employer bo okkeeplng baclcground. Our parts dept req'11 an ef-HELIARC WELDER Call !J68.-.233l to inspect ~IED11~RAN~~c o~e~ KENMORE washtng machim! Gm loose C\Ulh.. club cb&.irs , r.tust be qualiGed, In-flclent girl for shippini; & ~r~~~~'\l\e<lcd for top finn. (Private) :-le, end tables $.150. 2 for pa:rtg, maey oew tt). $40 ea. 552-M. , . * SALESMEN * le\ligent and well groomed. other i-elated durics. Salary Furniture 810 ceramic l&:1nps $15. each Hou11e for sale _signs S2-$5. Display props inclt1dlng an-Ahle lO accept rt>Sponsihil-co n1mensurate w/exper. Dert~ll P e rsonnel l\1nnuracturer of refrlgera-·1----------55&-8324 Oki all v.-averadio $2). ?i-tany tique itoVt', old fuhloood Do you take "Salesn1cn itiC!i In exchange for ex-1714' 979-1550 S I lion equipment has an open-\\'OODEN dining table & 112 booka 50c·S2. Garden rock! tnnk oomnlOde in worldog "'wanted" ad11 wllh a grain of l'C Uent salary plus fringE' ~~~-~----e rv Ce · I ·n-• ll II R G1 r1ge Site ...., • ., 2 h --• I Ca I bl bent•flts, All rac1..''' ii·clL-ome SHOE Sales, ni ale or tent. 1ng or a ce.rt1 n1 e arc chairs $25. B set. separate _..,. eavy -.~ CB.rt condition. Old porcelain sat? n't say ame you. ·" Full & ll/t.in1c. B t1 s y SOO New port Cente r Dr \Veldcr !aluminum), Paid or togelhar: standard site v.•heels $3 each. Large C8.ffiP hand painted tub. 8 oounte.r f followed up a few mysel! lo apply. Equal opportunily chlld1-e11s bootery. Salary + N n1edical and life insurance, nialtress 11·/box springs GARAGE Sale, 2 famlllts. cooler SS. Propane stove $8. cablncls, ~ x 5' on crui:ters. In lhe past. The job seldom ':,;~p. l~CaJI 1'1r. ~1orri-idnt incentives. Xh1t \\'Ork-e wport Beach 6404470 pension plan, paid holidays S.J5: Lrg. dresser $30: Like nev.· belt massager $50, F'ord-A1ercury 390 radiator, Available in1niediately. 100 lived up to the claim in the ing conds. Exp. net-ess. r.tr. and vacations. clothes dryer, almost ne1v Tea \Vagon S20, Hoover klrgc>, very good S25. Oil I-louse & t. 1803 We11lcliU ad -~-------",, N 1 upright vacuum $20, Set of I ,Do 0 yourselt a f11vor & ex-SfECRE'T'AR.1Y / Ree1 eptioni~ Milter, G~-1-"""'1· .B. TELEPHONE SALES Conti" into the Personnel ~; p7di\i~ 1:~! :~~ ;i~~ dishes, pictures, Mexican punl-p, rebuitt $5. 545-0'797 ,D~r_._5.J_8-3303 __ . _____ "' ' glore this one. lf you'd llke or p1·0 ess1ona office, S~!'T,. typlsdt w 11b Skhokrtphi n~! Pt"l.inan£>nt or part tiine Dept. betwten 8 a.m. and 5 pong table \\•/paddles $!5. crafts, bed spread 5, G1et yourLahoS..vim Sult ~!i-thed DI<:LMAR wooven 1wbluo od to make _."' 8 week 1m· Ncv.'port Center. Typing, uoC gJ'OUn pre . auu 1i·ork, nioniings & eves. p.m. or telephone (714) artificial flov.'ers, basket!\, ong r Day w.,,,. .... en shade, 101.x62", roya e, •~ d•"·ta i>J-·• 1-horth d t 1-• p bll As50rted furniturt". Male d ,~.. S50 ~2, i mediately, with an eye to ... "''""• "' s an · no requ •"t:U-u c ac-~uar. 1vages & contin. For 546-3131. ni.isc fumltu~. area rugi;, an hot ... ..,,s ahead! I ! l.o-11·-b1'0\\'n '"° tan. . lv"~ 1 much more in the future, Girl F'riday. S5SO. starting. rountant oUlce. 536-2047 or de-tails call: tabby cat, free 10 gd. honie. jC'l\·elry & misc. Sunday e~1 prit-es In lo'A'TI . . • shag crpting. Royttl blue, l Opportunities. lland v.1ritten 536-..179:-1 LA TIMES L s· I JI.lat ched set, ref r jg ' lu I". ··-v· M Ina B 11·1 s I I . ' bl k S50 Lad! t'd like to talk to you. 11 Cl ear 1eg er l>-J-f-' D/11'. Single on.,, ..-., 61\IU ia ar ' a I a es wute"" ut . . "'' · b resun1e. assified Ad No. "" ~'"''" ~ NB ""' b'k t 1n-i.e ..,,.. ' your qualilicauons mate o.'" 0 .1 P\I 540-0301 !race oscilloscope. 968-8153 -Discount Swlmwe1r ui 1 e, COM c.r ""' · ......,. • our requirements, this could ~i. al Y 01· P,O. Box STOCK CLERK ,... ..-. ..-. .-.. -..-..... CANE baskels & hampers. Ui&I Nev.· ......... Blvd. NC'\\' "bunlcy" board•. $8 J 'be the C81'M'l' you'\·c been 1:i60, Costa !o.lesa, Calif. I ~~ Old A1a00g dining rm set, Cosla 1\1;.• 64S.0.1-10 elH'h. 644-4939 I looking for. 92626· -CITY OF-TEMPO'S nc. Floral D1V9nport, ornate; 6 uphol chrs, 2 \\le Close Sept. 8th! HOOVER upright Vacuum , Interview appointment 10-4 E xcellent Cond. * .. O. 1-~1 •-tat · 135 II"" metal 2 .-wer fl! l PM. weekdays. 586·3182. SECRETARIES NEWPORT BEACH TRANSPORT "" ••""'· "'""" .... ~. "'' SUPER SALEll . · ., "'" . 480 Broadway inlays, ss;;, or best offer. 1ng cabinet $20. Occorlltor I Sales $611 $743 P er Mo D' I A J b I DYNAMICS Costa Mos a Coldspot retrlg. Sfa Crib, Back ~0 School Clolhes! Fal,I Spnol•1 wood wall •hell t ITOY & GIIT PARTIES Top $$$ • 1a 0 comp! $15. 1'o1JSC ITEl\1S? & V.•inler Sport Clothing. v.•/pulr ot matching 11:all ; Hou!lle\\liveR demonstrators, Irvine 540-4450 Requires 1 yr ot automotl\•e • • • 3131 W, Segerstrom ~ 64&-0827 • 37g La Perle E\'t'ryttilng out for the til'!lt !k.'Ol"ICell. $15. Plate Jta!1$ eam to $2.<m by Dec. L No ,\naheini 53.3-2322 parts exper, or general Santi An1 :; PC Ga.me Set. Oak table Lane, O.f. f\Jll('! Starting ~londay. Aug. miJTor 89x2-1" $15.. 84&-2230. delivery -no L'OUcction. 1730 \\', La Palma stock exper. and a valid NO\V Orange County's most \\'/leaf, 4 hi-back green _G::A:::M=c"E=.al~e-, _b_w_tk_hed--s, Z7~:. IO Al~to •2 11PSMho. '64 FORD Wagon, needs ''Free Hostess gifts, need Nl-.:VER A FEE AT TEl\IPO California drivers license. progressi\"f' & ilUIOvative Equal Opportunity Employer naugh. Gold metal base ency c I o p ed las, crib, -rr~ 1 nrl P repairs. 3 Pc green sec. 'car. 523-5484. Gifts 'n Tempo Temporary Help _ Apply by August 31, 1973. Temporary Help Service M-F swvcl club c h airs' ~Ip-shape jungle gyn1, U3 Afam St., Hntgn Sch couch, good cond. 4 Bfkes. l-Gadgets _ _ J<'or application & in-'does it again.' TEMPO of-I""'"''"''"''"''"''"''"''"'"' AU.JOST NE\V! $ 2 5 O • clothing, kitchen items. Sun red V.'lll:Qn, Bissel Shampoo- ' §ALES Girl to sell office formation contact Personnel fers a truly unique & tinie WHO \VANTS TO \VORK.7 1..::962-oc:m::::•c.· ---~-~ only IG-6. t~ Spruce St, Master, desk & chair, I supplies in Newport Beach S.cre tarles-P/tlme Dept. 3300 Ne\vport Blvd., u.ving opportunity for slcill-DRIVE A CAB! SOLID Salem l\1a ple twin F'ounta.ln Valley. So. oU Hell M.nufacturer's Salel gan1cs, etc. Sat.. sun. 1657 area, Full time. Salary + Newpc111 Beach, Calif. 92660. cd _ . . . . CHOOSE your hours. work poster beds. chest, dresser, betv.'11 Br 0 0 k h u r 5 t & Bikinis, cover-ups, lo~ &: Labrador Dr. c . .l\f. 549-2539 oonlm. Beach Stationers, Major land development firm 673--6633. TYPISTS for yoursell, be your O\vn mirror & night stand $500. Bushard. short halters, special occa.s-NE\V Westinghouse retrlg. ! UI07 Newport Blvd. C.M. has immediate openings for ""'"''"''"''"''"''"''"''"'"' BOOKKEEPERS boss. Men or 11.'0men. Can Jl,faple chair & rocker $2SM ~:::0:::vm="c'-,-5-1-ereo-.-12~,-0-0rd k>n dresses. Sat"s onJy 10--5. dbl. door. Hotpolnt wasbet STOREKEEPER -Qualified be sllghtly handicapped. each. Dinette. 5 chairs $35. 703 \V. 16th St., Costa ?i-lesa SALES, FuJI time will I.rain, PART -TIME prrson ,,.,tknov.'le<Jge of KEYPUNCH Ne 8 t-Oean Appearance. 646-7276 aft . 4. organ. FumltW't', lamps. (Comer of 16th & Superior) ·" dryer, Harvest Gold, 1 ,.-opportunity. Apply at 1819 marine han:l\\·are & finishes SECRETARIES Vis. retired. Age ~ lo 70. MEDIT. di n. set, 2 nlo. old, China. serves 12, Fosloria Zenith color TV 23", King Newport Blvd., CM SECRETARIES ' lO serve as store & receiv-Who \\'aJll dignified & Su~plen1ent Your incoiuC'. F~ormica top, extends to a~ stemv.•are. Steel ornce desk. l ~~~~~~~~~"!I size bed, chairs, rug~. misc. , SALESCrRL, Boutique shop. ing clerk. Apply in person, sti.n1ulating long or shon Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a prox. 90 .. , 4 regular chairs, EIC'c. typewriter. llousehol<l AtrrOMATIC GAR AGE items. 67:hl036 , 21 or over. Exper. only T'll'Cd Sh SO 'At.p.m. 'J'yping 70 l.ido Shipyard, 900 Lido 1rnn assignments -le\\· day. Apply i~ person, 2 captain's chairs. $250, $350 tools. mnchlnist tools. Misc. DOOR OPENER. Finest ANTIQUE des)(, h ea I' i I y ~ apply. Bead1 area. Chance 1v,p.n1. Must have good Pai·k Dr., NC'\vporl Beach. days. couple \\•eeks or fe11• Yello1v Cab Co., 186 E. 16th value. 968-5588. 2507 Lehigh Pl. CTJ.1. knov.-n bnlnd. Reg. $200. carwd from Aulitria. $200.; , for mane.gen1ent. Reply lo public & t e I e phone STUDENT . Study while you months -you decide! Now St., Costa l\1eS&. NEW ltfacGregor ladles golf Special $ 13 9 ·95 installed Oil pa.intln.gs 24 x 48 Venice Cla..'ISilied ad., no. 933, C'/o personality. Excellent \\'Ork-YoU can . . .. . . =0'-'"N=~~.~k-.--Ilo-t PAIR or beaut. Contcmp. clubs. 5 lronl!. & 3 woods $50. v.•/5 yr guar. 893--35TI or scent" v.·orth $%"ii. for S60: Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 156(), in<> conditions. ansv.'er lt>lephone, 1 af-APPLY BY PHONE \V l\lA _to v.or in nu chain, pale blue velvet. NCR lg. cash rc"'~cr. 2 :>ro-1415. still life 16 x 20 $31 .. bolb in -... ternoon per wk. Start $2 hr. shop 4 n1tf!S:. no P!1'>ne calls Teak end table. Gold velvet &"'' Costa MHK., Ca 92626. Call Mrs. F ielder 548--5525. APPLY BY PHONE pleMe. W1nchC'll s Donut recliner. X1nt con d . tapes, xlnt,,.. d~· _ __p&ddtalcdl 50 GAL. + 2-10 gal tan.ks, art frames. 5R6-S718 SALES APPL y BY PHONE shop, 2M7 Harbor Blvd. Cl\1 61a--746S. queen sz a !AmfU, • stand &: fish, all l!qUipment. AIR Conditioner Emerton Pe-nable Woman Who en-~3389 SI1JDENTS, apply now for I f . ff' $10. 254 BuckneU Rd, Costa $175. O'Keefe & Merritt tri-23) current 1""""" BTU-. ·-p/time concession jobs. S2 cal TEMPO"S Office at \VO!o.fAN or PB. rt time o ice MOl'ING'. M"•t Sell He-"·--557 -·· I • -'joys people. Pftime v.'Ol'k. "AA 449 IV ._ '"'". "~· -•O'tO pe o~n, O>ppertone. $75. 3 ave,.,.,,. 'tmll. $115. Atao , THE IRVINE CO. hr. Over 17. M.S. Tait, 5'1v-t"tJ0 & Let us know "'Ork, mom1ng11. · don formal dining rm eet •fOVING . .,.._ ·--' Some eves & wknds. Tin1e 838-1186 bef noon. what your skills an>. No Bay, Cosla Mesa. $400. China closet $400. Sea· 1• • ~erything must · hunt Mt If I er , SZ. ' I Ufe Book Shop, So. Coru;t Equal Oppor. Etnployer SURVEY V.'Ork in f\'B, 11."0rk need to come in personally_ ly King size bed. 111sc go! Kingsize mRttress, box 800 WAIT Power generator, Othomldlfier $25. 831-J§!P· NWage, §07-3875. 4 Ju d f imtil we have the 'just righf ~ items. 673--0l'iS springs & !ram~ $156. GE Pl $90. Atetal lathe 6" SONY 6660 Auto~*""' S ,__ r • ...1 'S per ay on survey or 11 , 1 1 ~ ,..~freezer top $50. w-lools 11= G•--•--IJ~ ~--~~ -.· •~xpor .. nc...,. ~ National Cable TV Co. Must spo or you. ,.,, __ .. \IVW °"' U11>t l'le\V • .:1o11.u11r I D hrs • Wlf Some nights. Secretary F/C $900 be over 18. llrs 4-8 PM. A~ Your Ume is valuable. Don't •:Ns;ll1e . . LIKE new. Pr. blue crushed Whl washer & dryer opener tn carton $ 5 0. CoroM elec ' po r t •'l I e °'pp· ty in ,...."""-, H11alth F/C Construction $750 ply in person 2624 West v.·aste it. Invest ii '\'isely 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~I chenille UR chairs, blue $250. Clotheg & m 1 5 c • i99-3495 txPe~_ter. exc. cond. 'SIS. r 11 .Y---· with Ten1po at hi hourly I pedestal base couch, walnut 67!>-2239 BOGEN P.X. Am 60 9'79-lWi .y-t l Ham et. M on t I o mer y t2) Recept/Typisls to $55CI Coast Hwy, NB. Equal O~ rates SS NEVER ,\ FEE AT coffee table, lg. sq, tamp GARAGE Sale _ l\l ed . 'use •W/homs or P's,,,....~~'. M ... ~ • , ' l Wards, Tm Edlnger Ave., Research & Dev Sec'y S700 po11unity Employer., TEJi.1PO Antiques 800 table. 644-6793 f · asher f . .,.__. lsce1,.neous _;._ . H.B. (714l 892.-6611. Contact Land Dev, R.E. &?c"y $750 * SE'WING bf AC H IN E T T H I , 'G h. t hunuturc, ~sehoJJ ~ ng, Asiy olma-$100. or will trade Wi feel ....._ -""t20 l Stevf!: Culleo. , ""'!., Legal, R.E. Sec'y ,$750 OPERATORS, '"'m •·ear. tmpo •!""porary e p li10VlN ev~t"}1 1ng ntus V·eezer, Items. for comparable electric an -Ch' 1 • · t t SISK •• PUBLIC SALEll l sell Bassett fmmal din. eru rea.50nable. 2322 guitar or t.·..=,-1 ••74-" ;(;~ •• '...1 -, SALESLADY for Ii n e te .,..ccoun an 3760 Campus Dr., N.B. -* ANTIQUES * l\lagnavox stereo, Color TV, ·,; ~. O"I - 11 "' • \~N.TED;' 1 bl1jl'."1t° and : ~elryrred store., •,xperience ~c~,'to;~~li~· s: 1"5.JM""ii5iiliil.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio The Balboa A ·~ d A ..... BRJ\l set & misc .sn1I items, ~~~s Rd., Santa ,.t.\Da. "D27RAPOOOEYRY_I.AB~<?' a romatie tfalishfission for • ;o:prefe ' app )' n person, FREE FREE FREE ug. ""an u~. ~ books 847...olGW DINE'M'E table & ehlllrs, ' a1uos ht s 1960 thru ~9i,"~n '"cyl. : :J t to 1 & 2 to 4 pm. N9-3.'i. TC'chnician Bay Club Conra.ine1· of New B~landll c=:~::,.::._::::._ ___ ~ I Specta11 A1ill Purdla.se ,Mui! ' be fn · gdXf . 'Sne.~ ! e.shlon 1 JslancJ. Nl!WpOrf Llz Reinders Agt>ncy Americana. l...argehi 111elec. Dl\10RCED • . Must sell studio couch, lam.Pt. men's $2.00 -$7.50 value ~I ~· .e Reasonab,l.e. 96S-49U ft ••• 0 4121 \Vesterly Place PERTF.C oUcrs pernuu1ent 11·0n Oak cha'-f tables. velvet sofa. P 1 ct u r. es , and womens cfothes, books, 1510 E E~nge SA u ( .yi::cu. • Suite llS, NB 833-8190 enip!oyment. paid vacations ls NO\\' Accepting Anti'quos of t'he World Herculon sofa & LS_. hide-a-ele. 5m Burgundy Circle. · u• r, ·'" WANT DcconitQr quality!Liv : SALESLADY for bakery. ~-----after 6 nionthi, plus one Applications For 22 Roo r An . bed, \amps, re!rig, elc. Irvine. 5.514591, Sat-Sun 10-COPPER'.f'ONE Ref &,,• gas rm furniture &-Anl\que of- 1 Between 22 & 40 yrs. Apply \\"eek pa id tinie off at *• ,.,..mm22> oCoun!!_Q,.0",""s ·:c'5-086:,.::o=9·===~----, 5. range, bke nC'w, 2 Kitchen lice fum. &: Ga~ e. • o, : bet'A·een 8 a 1n -12 noon, Sec 'y-Bkkpr to $900 C .d MAIDS & •.• _..., sets, one is mapl.e. 2 .101...1812 1. 543-JOOl m r.~ lilh St :hr~s!ntas, cornpany pa1 19.i7 NE'lvpol'I Avr. ~IEDITERRANEAN rouch CiARAGE Salf", Sailboat, Old H II 'ood t . b d ,.....,-; ·c l ., c-· k ' A11 itit('N':'\I? Elegant N.B. life. hospital. s urgi <·al PORTERS r--1a .,.._. "'·'"-0033 165. ?-Oe\\' fruit\\'ood c.:oUce 7oulboard nlotor, rifle & .. ~ r::~ 1''ln e. s . \\'ANT lo l>uy: Auxill•l"V ', Bakos ca .... " esa, u Pc a . c deco'""';''" ,,·.m .--•· p-I al L.. • .._.,,,,. "'"""' ~ "'""".xi tanks to 1·1t G'tC •,; -Ion, •,; '"u .. • ""t."·' ,..,.. merlica[ and cent ut:nef1ts table, end tables $1:,0. 2 s hotgun, underwater " I fessional person \\'/super wilh exceUent \l'O~ng t."On-For TI1e Opening Of LEAVING area. Riling an-~ramie lamps $15. each. camera, other goodies. Sell % HORSEPOWER bench pickup. 54+34.17. I SALESlo.1AN, f/lime . ~lens ;~~~~~~~s it..lb~~~ ditions and gl'owth poten-Our New Gu1..'SI. Units tiques, decorator items & 556--8324.. ~~Acacia St., CdM e~ ~~~e1e:'.::f~l~e~ \VA.iVI' ro BUY: : ~xpe~~ingsprer£ ~~~~-~~: ot exciting variety tor you tial. Apply Monday thru Friday paintings. Irvine. Ca 11 LOVE seats, set of Fr. prov. ,.,,... ~ ...:-"" E1Jb'1.ne for Austin. ,.Fielscher. Hoelscher's, 3333 in lhis great pres1ige spot. TEST 9 A1'.'l-3:30 P1'.1 552-7673 1,vkdys or eves. top qua!. 8' Couch "'""loose SOFA $85, matching drapes ~. ·~.. u uumer .... • 544-3"17 e ! s. Bristol, Costa l\Iesa. (So. Free to applicant/Also fee ANTIQUE china closet, good ba.ck cus~ions. Decorator 4 $25, antiqued desk 30" x 50" 96l-206S Mu · 11 t t 122 : Cst Pl8.ZB..l. jobs. Abigail Abbot Person-Personnel Office condition Sl75. firm . panel divider screen , $45. real antique dresser '65 VET Parts, 321 e re. sici1 ns rumen I nel, 230 W. Warner, Suite TECHNICIAN 1221 W. Coast Hwy. i16-954S 499--3098 • "'/mirror, lamps, odd11 'n trans, &: Mech. Mag whls, BOGEN p A 60 tt ,!• the counte~sa'Je.s~~~ 209, S.A. 557-6122 Newport Buch Appliancn 802 10' COUCH, xlnt cond. li-1ust ends. 979--2315 after 5 PAf. ~~ll~lce n e ~1 . use wlhOm~ a;::,p·speJ!s: I bonus. Call Alberts Hosiery SECURITY GUARD ""'""""""""""""'"""" ';;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;; sell $100 or best offer. COI\fE & GE'T IT -1bl, ====~_:o:::,,_~~1 Arry ohms SlOO. or wiK ~ for appt. 5404997 Exper. P/time. Contact Mr. REQUIRES minimum of one e TOOL & Die }.faker, Ex· • 540-4481 bet 7:XI a.m.-lamps, tO)'s, &: ml.sc. Items. ELEC Frig model clothes for comparable electrtcal Ford, Security SUpervisor. year experience performing perie~ in transfer & pro-COLDSPOT Refrlgeraton., 5 pm wkdays. Priced to sell. 1 O O 3 2 dryer. Adult bikes rocking guitar or bass. 847--4TI2. : SALES-HOUSEWARES B Ibo B Cl b fun c t ion lests and . 1 1 ork el ul Kenmore wMhel"ll & dryers FOR sale liv. rm tum, Sofa, Birchwood Dr. HB horse &: otben. Reuonable Offl F 1 Exp'd pref. Must be able to a a ay U troubleshooting of electronic r~iviip00M!, e~~~ Freight damaged chrs tbls & lamps Dresser (Brookhunl/Adarm) Sun. 54S-6347 a ft 3PM. ce urntt ure/ : v.'Ork Sa! & Sun. KERJ\1 _tm_,,w__,. =cCoa=•-t ~H~""i'o·cc·~NB--1 di&ltal equipment. required in transfer & pro-Discontinued Atodels & Queen size bed, alt 6 only SACRIF! dishes, sm a~ Equip. 124 ' Ril\iA HARDWARE, 2666 Sr, Billing Clerk ENGINEERING gressive sel up & main-Reductions to $100 8-12--3612 SOMErl-lrNG for everyone • J)lianeell, linens, tools, patio EXEC 11wvl chrs S15125 Sec ~ llarbor Blvd, Coste. Mesa. S~ up. Strong billing exper. tenance. Scans, Roebuck & Co. GREEN & \Vhite sofa & love Honda 350, 2 frig, dshwu , tum, very gd cond., reas. chr!i $8124 Desk5 $20!00 SALESl...AOY, fully exp, full Bkkpng lralning or exper. e Operator for transfC'r Adams at ~1agnolia, H.B. scat. J\fedil. cotfee table, 2 crib, nlens, "1'0mcns & &14-6199 Piel'f'e 867 \\' 19 0-1 642-3408 I tin1e. for \1·on1cns fine ap-GoodG n~pist. E TECHNICIAN presses & progressive die 1,..., ...... 00 ... 2-,,',,",,'.......... octagon end tables. All good childrens clothes, Misc. Snt. 'J'Y PEWRITER p 0 r tab' e OF'F1CE: cctul11ment -Desks 1 parel shop. Call for np-u .... uiAn n1ployn1enl IK't up. I' nd 837 7908 & Sun. 893 Sandcaslle, CdM SmlU1 Corona sell or t:rndc chain ma"hi....... table•' l ,pointn1en1. 494--1!).19 Agency, 12311 Chapn1an Ave. Srivcco is a s1nall business FREIGHT Dan1agc Sale, co · -· v NG II for bike ... •-ch c' t ' '" '"'~· · ~ s . Ill G I . ·~' v . I al t b LEA I slate, n1ust !IC ~AO <>\Jl. ' -uo, . . Need u-ent offer. ··~u1·. u1tc ardcn GTO\'l' fl\11\fEDIATJ-: opening ror 1vhich will soon be movinf{ 1vashen, d1-ycrs. re rigs, ~~· ert1ca 11· nu ca · all misc. iiems. Aug 25 & a--"" ..,... '" -SCHOOL BUS 633-7320 1echnirian 1iith di.i;:itt1 l in-10 a ne\V facility. \\'e ru-e ne1v wan·ant)1• R c b It Color TV. stereo nm /fm, 26th. 10451 LaDespenSH. F'OR Silk din tbl & .4 Can.. Pi•no•/QrglM , 826 1 DRIVE RS I trgrated circuit b o 3 r d near State College & thl' \\'a s h c rs /dryer1; f.ro1n 1'8.din & record player. $.iOO. .,~ v 968 7789 tairui chrs, $60, 3 end tbls '& f Q l I SEH.VICE STA'flON needs 2 ba c k g r o u n d . Pcrfol'm Riverside Freev.·ay i n $..'19.!l5, Beach City Ap-l _,6-::•>-::7::465:::c. ----~-. . -. 1 .. ~"!,,ll:bl •~. 2 lampe 114 . ree nlJR 95$00$ Al)1>lit·a1 1ons br ins: lll'L'C'ptl'd men 1vilh exp. 1 day shift, 1 breadboording anrl coni· Anaheim. Ptr~ call for pliunee. '."!02.'\ \V. \Varner, * COUCH & LOVESEAT * GAS Range "'I gr irld I e • O"lv-w _, •r. I for Sept. c111ployn1en1 by part time 5 pni fo 10 pn1. poncnl-lri·el 1rou1Jle!>l!noting ru11her dc1aiis 714-956-2093, S.A. (1 Bick E. of l1arborJ brand ncv.•, bo!.h for $150. ref r i A'· rug, lamp!!, l"Ontrac:ror opi·rating in UNION OIL. 393 E. No. Iith and C'heck out coniputcr S-4. ltiAi'TAG & Ken m 0 r e Usually honte. 968-791D household items & miM:, 343 ROYAL u Itron l c 11 As Long As You Like I t lVine Unified School Dh1!. St CM · be al · 1 4(). <· 600 Colleen Pl, O.t 642--3100 """"Writer, Mly automalic N'"pl•-'· play-1 we' · · penp r· c ti u' Pm en · TOP Notch Gal F'riday need-Y.1ashen S ..::~nmore Twt'n B-,,, xln 't cond ..,,.... "'r .....,._,., r.: "' i-Pt'rsoos holding vlllld school ----------Duties include lab testing of cd 10 handle all ofc resp. for \Vasher $65. \Vhirlpool gas u ....... Off 9U 6_ 7465 A-10VING to Ne\v York, gtass· electric, perfect cond. $75. come to atte lld 1\iesday I bus driver Cl'rtificarc pref'd. SERVICE Sta. ?;tanager, ex· engineering documentation. gi'Owing Costa ?itesa l\lanuf. dryer $30. Guar., & free Dl..,,, . er I:>-v.>are, dimleR, l:tncm, card 962-252.8. night a1 1:30 Pf\;!. \\le V.'Mt ri:iing ·ftirogr an1 ~';~ii /or eer. Smog. lie. Lite n1ech. Should have 1\' o r k Ing co. 6-12-8080. dellve.ry. 5 4 6-8 6 1 2 or ROUND 48" marble coffee tables, chain, suitcast!'!I, etc. P.tEAIBERSHIP to 11'\•ine e\l'el')Qle lo learn to play I \\"1 ou ce 1ca cs. ery neat tn appear. $800+ knowledge of TT L -D TL TRA-INEES 847-8115 table; black orientaJ·type 312 Diamond, Balboe. Island. Coast Country Cl ub for sale. the organ! All materialJ XJn't salaries & be nefits. per mo 1o start A I I · t t d ~~ 55" """" ..,......., !!..,, ...vn nn._.. al •·-•~-• . PP Y og1c Pro o y p es an MOVTNG must sell, nu brute .• .u.u. ~"'"'°" eve. BABY Items, turn, dryer, •ui.N· ~""".._ "''u:uus t •w•._ieq, CaH: l\lrs. \\'al p, (71-1) moms, 2590 Nev.onnrt Blvd ., maintenance of circuits in lmmcd. openings for \\"Omen ,_,..__ book Sal/S 6, M<t 1518 Tom Dieterich • In ~-. 5.J ~·U70. r-II h.ft automatic water aoftener & 1 SIJi.tMONS Hide-a-way CJUU1e>:1, s, un, v•.r Ph 642 _-;:-•' , CM addition lo gcncraJ elec-on a 11 1 s; Accepting ex-new distiller. Stand up unit (double bed). $50. ar18l Woodlea La, H.B. DEPRESSION glaM sale · one •£NT ~ SERVICE Sta. Nite l\1anager tronics. Requires at least 2 per_ molding mach opn & (makes 6 gal per day) * 613-2861* 962--0998. Aug 27th -3ht. 11-5 pm, COAST MUSIC I / h 1 1 years of applicable ex-trainees. Clean, lite "'Orie in 8409817 n~ ~ Sho ~· w N Sccrelary 1.._:r)E/n1/f ;~~. · ~=~ A~e~n~ perientt" and 2 years educa-new bldg., Shifl bonus prem. Ir OON Drysdale Ni agar a SAT & SUN !l-5 baby rum. & D.1.•C-8· .... a C ppe, ~ · ey,•port Blvd. at Harbor Motion P ix-TV 3048 Bristo, C.i\f. 1 i o n a\ c I e c t r on t c s for nlte \\t1rk. Oppor. for COPPER TONE stove, one ?tfassage Chair, $GOO new, clothing, lamp8, de929ttk, color1 19th Cl:>ftta Mesa. .. Cost0i 1'tfou I back.i;:it1und bcynnd high advancement & xln't fringe year old, automatic oven best oUer! l\llsc! 546--4310 TV much mon! l Lana CX>ll.ECl'ORS ITEM $975 to $1300 schoo.I. benefits. b~rner -"'Ith a brain only 10, SECTIONAL $250. Obie Dr .• 0.1. lst issue 1971 Royal Copen-PIANOS -ORGANS i\cbninislri!Uvf' 11~"'' ro tl')11 SJI F.:ET l\IE'T'AL Shifts: 7am-3pm. 3pm-lipm, $9.), 842-1241 bed w/H/B. $60. Twin bed GARAGE Sale, Sundn.y, ~ hagen Mothers Day ptntf', Ne1v & U9Pd. Greet *?lection. producer. C:u·t·•·r Sl)rl1 POWER BRAKE SR TEST llp1n-ian1. Rent Wa1ht r s /Dryer1 $20. Reel thr. $60. 64()..().118. CalvCTt, l\1esa Verde, Bikes, S\50 value , sat', $9:1. 6#01·15 Compelelive priceA. Open · tlc11tln.it 11·/l<lp ··1111·rr11i•1•·r~ • Cn.tifornia tnj. l\foldini:;: tnndcn1 & gh·ls, other good HIG !!ale furn, clothes, hikes, •:ve11. & Sundays. The best Travel & Le a rn to $800 OPERATOR 20tl Briggs A\'c. S:!. !'1~:J:~1~J11~int. I UD~-B~?~ut~l•~-e $~:rat. ilems. toyii. anllCJU'!s, hohy ltenii;:. d'!t1l11 "re nhvieytt 01 : 1 Av~ skill11, l:i' t1·u1n1,<I li,v TECHNICIAN CostR i\lesn Mo v 1 N c ,,, l lnwnil much n1ore, 238 22nd St. Ci'ol Walhchs Music City I top In"' !lrni. Trav•·I 1., d1•·i11e Indus. Co1nplex) COLl)~POT Refrlg/rl'\'1:zcr, Call 644-5819 v l ~.· ~1iflnli, itll "'"· ti:ii<l WALLS·STRIPPET -T -• -F'l-Cl_k_ Jat-y:~. :Jn1 ro11<l.. $8.i. REA'~. Custo11, r r cn ,. h hou11Chotd furn, & misc. 1'.'IOVING & STORAGE Soulh Coo.ilt Plaza 540·2830 rain•• 1 e er '"'' " rnn Gurney Ln. •te &:11 & Lcm·em. rates in area. l~~~:!'!~'""~'"'!!!"'I ical to $12,000 OPERATOR (THIS IS A A cht't'ry sniile & love for • !"11~1192 • Provincial Sof<1 tBlcgt>l coat S 9-6 ~ • 1: .. Social St'n'lt'f'~ illri.,··1or l 10 CUBIC foot refrige.rator S500. Sell Sl2:i. 960-1528 un . "91J""""t705 \VURtI17.ER spinet piano 'for ultra ""'''rn inlOdicuJ CHALLENGING & ::t'°~ ~~rLi!f' c'fl'~~· ~~~ S4ff. r.fotor 1 year old bef *1-fERCULON 8, SOFA $9.l BIC Slll<', lnr.oor plauu1, CRAF'l'Sl\fAi.'J poiver hack xlnt cond prltt incl de.I. $450 .• . rn clllty in ,\nrih•·!,.1. GENERAL HELPER INT ERESTING J OB) f)tl'rM)n. $115 to start. Call Sam & an 6:30pm, 847--..1871 or best offer. Xlnt cond. Ctn1stmas card11. l\:Iisc. 3008 saw. SSO. 24011 SilVl."l'bay Dr. El Toro Fashion Trne $541 .67 WlU.. tc~1. c·aJibrRIC, 1rol.ible Ann ChristiC'. 556-8505, Con· \VASl-IER * DRYER *call Eves." 842..,2909• Apt B Royal Palm Dr., Crn, * 544..3417 *" 830-4"4 I • \"o"· '''''" 1,.-1,1, :.1;i nu!ne1u11'r of l'C'rrl.,cra-!!floor and r('n.1ir comnuter I ~--' E Fri-Sun SLIDING "'':,r."° _._M •-F1SCHER Bak.· C---' dtrir: ,.,. • n " ~~ "' •·· .-~ ll'O \.AU-,_,..r mploymenl Portable Oil!.hw~her SOFA sso. Beautiful, 2 years UUV1 "' 1 ., ·~~ Bo trained In rllf'ek ~:irn I 1hin f'Qtilpment i,; OOI\' 001pu1 rniero flhu gyglems. Agency, 3400 Irvine Blvd., S50 each * ~ old. Must sen. ?.10VING, Everything goes, frame, xlnt • 10' by 6'8" WR nut -decoradve. Xlnl detail or 111.~\\' t1.-. ... 1·.·ns ! hirln~. Pair! nlt'dical and Btlckgrourw'I 1n digttnJ cir-NB 6_234 81\t & Sun, 1022 We1t Htn or ..._.. 0•a. .,,_.., c..,. oond. $7'".iO. or aubmlt after. I r . lo I ).,, TT ' ' . COPJ>ER"roNE Refrigerator, I~ 7 w ·1 Coe M ~. ..... lll-. ~· 552--9455 Crent dLitcounl~ 1~j,11r;:;t~~:,.::·a:;n1~ac~t~~~'. 1 =eJP";~=i:i. ~:~ V.1A1TRESS over 21. needed 19 cu fL 1ro6t free, minor COLOR TV.console 20". ~ sB.-s~ t~ esa' TENNIS membership $100. . 100% FREE d Wed-Sat Lunch & dinner ad ICl"lltches. Sl'lS. 496-9719. walnut executive deRk. CdM tennis club PL.AYER Pia.no, )(Jm~ Corne 11110 the PcrSQnnel suppHt'!I. CRT deficctioo r. benefits, Please a.....i., in 11 -·. "-!point Rebig, good oond, r.U! N'IO'!A •BEAtmFUL old all wool * 64i)....(»l5 * CDUIOlettc 6 leseont old. T O APPLICANT cuira. CRT ccnll'OI cireulu ~~ .. -~· n I ••-1 1~M ~ Sacrlfl-84'"788 1 Dept. bct\\•ttn 8 a.m. 311<1 5 person, from J().10 9'19-623:5 ora ....... "" • wuA.1, ..,.,, YOU benefit mott f1)J' much nd~'" 'f"'\I fl ' ' p.n1. or t<lophone (7141 and S('t"VO clrct.liti helpful. ask fOr Nick. 3709 s. Bristol, condition. $50. ._ CR.EEN couch A love teat. 645-2573 ~ ~ Lynn Carol A gency t..,,, "Ill. 2 years fonnaJ training plus 8/a-68-IO (air cond $2J leu • C.orona del Mar Ten-1,-±~---~---1 .r«.1""» 3-5 years expcorlence. S.A. ·~ • P.tEREDmi Cardena, 31C61 nil Oub. 6'l3-5111. mond ccrd-nen arly12nu ~~- 4300 Campus Dr. \\IAlTRESS-e~perlenced, all WASHER/Dryer, \Vhirlpool ,1--~,_;-; A-lldland, H.B. Rattan tum, PICASSO DAU CYrllER L2 ,.iuJel Newport Beach 979-ft6llO Lear S1"egler Apply oc 0Jnl3ct '""'' available. Apply In .... $10!. DINETTE SET 1Jd1, .. ldlog cqulp., mile. .GRAPIUci pvf. Pl'Y. 11296 cash. Prt pl,\I. -4 (714 ) 541)-8340 penion. 3099 s. Bristol, CM. c.au 968-6295. $35. 673-6146 CAl\AGE SALE ~rusr SEU.I 53>S595 FOR MIC uprl1ht piano, .. ~ . "'UICK CASH I PERTEC VandeKamp'•, A division or' Build ing Ma .. r11l1 '°' HID.,..,.be<I. like new, Movlnrt..lurn. & misc. MODEL RR TMINS Jlque llnl•h, -oottd . .,,., ,.-nc Tiny Naylor'1, -new nialtresa, blue & i:m-n. 2627 No. t; SA.nta Ana, CM Phone 1st' 6.1s-.6365 891-8386 aft 5 pm THROUGH A • WAITl\ESS w"nted port • Surplui,Bulld lnb $!00. G•Z-8171 fun,.;f; fable, made trom 644 s. Valley,.AOabelm HAMMOND ors.-mode\.: . TRANSPORT OE;l"t'. O.P. c""'' •• • ..!•"'· Coad,.. MATE,•~f·~ ... '~;m· :>!.,NPI> "'UICK CASU ~~l'"'~ dining !able 1100. ~~oN F pltotomlc J :l.4 l~.;,,,, l\'?:.",,"""84L •• ~u HU~l?'l::SS SYST'B~I. Ol'l'lt!r, ~ &r.-Brt:rtol, ~ -I ..... • .• ,,. -A -1"0'"1""" -'\'""'~ . vw l ~bar l' be ••• .,.,....--~ -L ' DAI LY PILOT DYNAMICS 11H2 Attt!SU~ng Al~ttuc f~iw3~ °""' plaza, ·~=-~Ina. mold· -1'.YROUG.t:LA J:lou yho l<L-• 11 4 ~"Tu1er.J.rJap. . .&i&L UPRIGHT !l'On era~ rnldl 3131 W. $oprttrom &tnt> An>. Cnllf. .WILDE R~ SURPLUS DA:ILY PILOT VW VAN TOP ··~"•M .. 54~1.ixln col!i!,'4;c!.Ca~ WANT AD 642-5678 5ilfltl An• lrv1nt• lnrlullotrinl Con1phix "\Vhlfc Elcphanu" over· HOUSEl-IOLD fumillblngt, """""n _, ,,...., oe Mt "1'"'1 opportunity ruMing l'OO' house! Tum Zl06 So. M•ln St., S.A. WANT AD bdrm "''· TV, cheol, low 3252 M!O.llGAN, CM Pi =<I "'"" I £cr1111.l Opporiuni1" employer • lhe.m lnto "Cash" ••• sell Alon lhnl Sat I0-5 ' seal, 4 ch!Un, dlshff &. bric-• S4G-<132'J • •no-vpr.,..,. Eofpkt)'!r M·F' them lhru a Dally P!Jof 114: 546-1~12 642·5678 •·bl'tlc. 419 Mar I 10 Id , Need a "Pad"? Plaoo an adl 642-0lll! Claulfied Ads ••••.• 642-5678.. C'Jauifled ad! Q.ASSIFl.ED wlU 1ell ltl Corona. del Mil' C:all ~ Want 'd redtJ • • • • ·!C2-;!?f ,,, ______ _ I· .. • f • ' • DAILY ~!LOf D .· • ]~ r.v ... lll r -~._ ![HI ~r, •• ]~ 1~--l~i'l~-T_,__;;;;;;;!:•:1:.-·-"'•"''•'"'.::~~-;;; .... ;;_;;;;li1; I ' ........ u. s,.d"'9 °""* .. UO :3 LlnH,2.Tlmes.'$2.DO ~ 154 10ato,-· 906 *CONTEST 31 *· C•mpers,S.le/ltent,io Cyc lH, BikH RecV0rNhlc'!!~"' ..... ' • """' . e l'UPPV won•D e M<N~AL M\D SU Mt,IE.R lll(ECIJTIVE DEMOS.ILE ., . Scooters . 925 .~J!!Rent --"°-'--~--~'----~! 3 1.8 Doc:ron tllopq ~ 10 ,....,K old G er m a n "~ 'cl..,"""" .ale. Fantashc I I DIESEL I I ·n VW Adventure~ IV oamp. . , • f1amel Une •$1 !Ad.M)s got( Shepherd. Gpod w t t h ENGLISH Bull mix, savlna1 on ou.r inventory of • . • er eu1tom built wich me.ey f'REE SAFETY CHECK , NEW' '73 •1973 CHEVY Bluer • .,: _ , c}... Patty Ber; ctt.rier ~n.' 1\>'-l'OOd homo. ChJhuahuaa. A m ~r I can DtW .. IML.bo&U:. No reas.. -<$31 000 INVEN,TORY l''Xi:n.a Xlnt cond recent \VITH 1\rNE UP-· 0 dr 300 w/auto trans aat W/oeddy -. ~: -9450/~. Eoldmo !Spl .. ), Pit B6!11 o!!r .... !Uled. Meoa . Boal ON. L'v s2•950 ,_ ~ al :M -·" XL 230 $10.50 EXPL RER 24' T£coma wh!s. w /C~ .... * .545-16$4 * •·~ SOME infanta dolhes. Cfrlt Creyhound,. 8Ull Terrier, Ctnlt'l' ~ NewPOrt BlvO., -~·-. -r, r.,,... v ~-U$l ~. -t>M-Trtumph-$~. ~ ~ G~ UC -"'ti.rt)~-AM1FM"" ltttto. ~ I -blw 6. small 9 T-<11)) -I !a I Ian CM,~ or-· Oomp!elely Comml'8kmed Pm. ""'· illJZ.3269. ' LABOR ONLY A HO ""'· rear tire moun1. 511!1) DAI~ ~.· • Sc ll<uplbaete Pn>..,1' ~8(~ ~tber, ca I' CJ'eYhound. Bull Terrier, 25• . rWOOO •ll a p 1 tr a k e llild Re&clY Jot. Immediate '691! fORD F-250 Ran&er PICKUP AND DELIVERY 1 Ton Ola.&&ia, 45-4. Ena:. Dual ml. $5950. 6'f3.o-0360 Call~~~6Ts-~ . $6.878(). Cocka900. · 100 MIXED ·'lJlrtcheen" Xlnt cond 1 De.llveey Cam.per Special, pwr brlt11, Norm'a Motort:Yclo Haven Batteries, Dlvldtt drape, NE\ 73 l..andcrul gq:i '""'=,-;,,.;.::,.:'~;;;;~~-GO PUPS!! Stud Scrvloe Mot~ New bl.Ill,.;.. veature f~ OR alr cond, etc., w~lll1i!i1 self: 1629 s. Standard. S.A. Alm Chair aeat, stove, ovon, rnil~s.· Soft top, :J· baf, 3 'OLD . MODEL 12 Win-olf>~nde~ed:', .300:: Breedl. OPEN EVES · sale. Best obi ovtr $5000. ORDER NO\V FOR WINTER cont. camper. 213· 42l-l440 ~ ~ e sho"'er, toilet It etc. \Van"en hubs, all xtrai. chester -=i running room, Won't Sell 531.-_ ' 1> hra on q. Sl()-0168. DELIVERY AND $AVE 11$ ·~ T, .Clmr." ~ Air.* BICYCLE SAL E * !•2<353). Sacrifice • Mak• o!le(. Mike 64$.3305 ' IRISH SETTER l! FT. Fbg!s Runabout. 120 $2~,1'4 SAIL AWAY ~.':: ~·.i.:dOdp f3t:O· NEW 10 SPEED ITALIAN $9295 646-2189 all. 6. • Gf~ ~~antlt':1i ~right ~.e.• mo,.mna1, *L~KCLJ.!'-Adl L ~,I 1•11 fi~~~~W n::,er,&el~~~; I{~;= ~~~r:-~ . :l~~~s(f9f,· a'!~r! $121.32 _,mo, ~~~~~~~u~~ ~e!1r11 54s.«166 hep/Retrvr mix. Shots. lnvn, XRTI' lpo'I t ~· cover. Xlqt cond, Call and Llte Uoes, 1wo Speed LET us sell youi camper or Blvd .. 615--7282. Authorized r-& dirt, tit'ell + ~. Eng For .info call &u..3980. . SU-r _..., -.rltlt child--64+:5692 \Vinches and ""uch More. trailer for you. 1'1 e sa NISFIIKI dealer. lOt;ti <ln. 120 n10. Cash price d I i TV RMio Hifi * BE.AUTI....,.. .,.... ....-' .. , $0038 10 Dr tTed · rea y, vng ov t!r seall. ' ' ' ., r ui.. )'OUlll male ttn. $S0 963--1514. ·n SIDEWINDER. 85 JlP OPEN FOR INSPECTIQN GaJnper Salel..:.~!__!'W'bor, UNBELtEV ABLE! '69 Hon· S 2 27 e e pt 1 c e 1700 or bst oller 646-0176. S .. rto 136 klttY. Altered, Shot,v,• box AKC Sllk:y Tmier Pups. Out-Boanl Chrysler gold &: Noon~ Sunset Aug. 2S I: 26 Costa Mm, ~~ da ?t11ni 50. Nc\Y Yan1aha 1555 . . 11.P.R. J0.62. ?.IAN X Dune Buggy, ~u~ · trall;led. "644-01.39. • S~rl.lne bred, chan1p sired. bron;i:e. Xlnt con'J. $2400. Slip 3A '70 FORD ·PU 9' ton with 305CC eng. Looks tac. Frwy O,A.C. perf cond. Slreet legal wlih + Summ•r Spec:t1I * LOVEllY kittens, 8 vikS ·oJd, Reduced. $1~200. 646-6032, 2212 CoUege No. 1, Neowport Arches Marina cantpe!A. jacks. Steeps 4, nu legal. 10:5 mph, Con1pl many extras. 673-87~2. ~Rebuilt-Picture Tube ti!:&d.v tor neW homel. 264 Oderleu, no shedding. C.M. (Behind Centinela Bank) Lires. -Ain't ~· 646-7387. w/n1atcblng side car. $350. EXPLORER , HUNTINSTON BEACH ' $17.50-21'' or 25'' Color RoCbe9ter, CM. 642-3249. Call 5.57-4672 LET us sell your trailer.able Hollandn!G:~ewport 8' FACl'ORY camper, comp 642-5919 Steve Trvck1 962 * 2 YEAR WARRANTY SCO'mE Terrier mix pup. PL.A YFUL, Golden Coeker ftberglasa OOat. For fast inside $175 or $ 2 O 0 l91l ·"400 CZ & 250 Boyd & lf\801 6LA(~1 !.lVll tl-11 Bi!IJJ Infl:allatlon Available * Extra smart & cute *· Spaniel, AKC, 9 mOl'I. male, reaults call ¥eaa Boat COLUMBIA 26 MK II wlloadlng jacks. 646-1273 Stellings, framed CZ, Both Rice's Televi.Blon ServiCf' Male, 6 weeks.~ very· affectionate $100 to Center, 646-6269 or 646--0.539. Sleeps 5 adults, head, galley, TRADE •n, 8' Pilgrim Ch~~ cond. ~fust sell. HAVE 21' 73 Flreball inlr , formerly Meta North Center 800d home only. 831.J.MS. FISH or Ski 15• Glutron =~~ :f u':11ll':~ cabover camper tor good Sacril to best offer. Call art home on 1 T Dodge chassis, HUNllNvh)N !'JiA( tt ' open 9-5 (6 days) Ptte: Md'...... 'L; mo'• mate. Oiamp. dam & . top, tadl(ep, psun, · plv ~~ decorator 1rimR, D•hFag 499-3779 68 HONDA 450 Chopper, Will accept car in trd or 71 SPORTS CUSTOM· F·lOO Super sharp. 4 ~. rad & heat. New 12 x !U tires plus orig tires & rims * 892-1832 • 1 $ck S. of Baker 546-fi002 l 1~ SD.K'l Terri.er, AKC ref. 8 Trio.hull, 9lhp ~ohnlon full runn1ne v .w. Bus or Bug. , 6pm, 536-4379 still under \\'8lT, 7400 mi. S TEREOS and Quad. . r. alre.ShotsAlic.·JU&htfor trlr,$1850.979-9U9 .. -~··· compaa, ''" s harp ! Needs some wh at· have· yo u . ~· (Buyers beware!) training. 55)..1042. 11169 SEAFLtI'E, l6%' Mere ~·line,.~ liar~ ~.8 Cycl", Blke1, carburetor \\'Ork. Best o~er 545-3766/586-5807. "!.72!"'!FO~RD'!"'1!"'l!To~n"'!!T"n1"c~k."'!!~'·I Doa'f 'p11 too much for a Pets, Gener1I ISO OBEDIENCE Class to start U> . 110. deep V with m~a: t67%Geno:"13 Scoottrt 925 Ms..~c ~aller bike. 1972 PACE Armw 24', 413 •take bed, pwr aceets. JM'.'.' .tereo l)'ltem! We have . Wed., Aug 29, 7:30 p.m. 1n Vlll\IOl'I trlr. Best offer. Barlow 'UVioches, boardine 1 • • en&'., air, 65 gallon gas, slp11 Stereo. $.1,500/best oUef. thetn from $85. Name A'M"ENTION PETS! the Irvtne/NB area. 557-9012 ladder and more. This is ,72 KAWASAKI G3SS 90 cafe 69 HONDA Choppe r, 6000 7 to 8, Mini Bike rack, super ~ brandJ. 0.eck Oil our prices Home away h'OITI home, , * 5t6M28 * 17' • CRUIZON .. Inbd. Unfln, an exceptionally clean "boat race.r. $225 firm'. 7 6 3 ~~~ orf~ea642-~t arr6! storage spc. 12•000 ml. Not a :e~ ii :U~!e~~ Boa~~~~ .. yo~2M8 Bl!ARDED COLLIE own trlr, mahog deck, and had fresh bottom patnt ~ton, Apt · A. CM. att Aak for Bo.b Paris. 761 Scott F~~ :~~ ~· =of E-Z payrnents, 893-0501 .. .., ......... ..,'ti-PUPS Own I plywd hull, glae. $400 or ()f. in A~t. Replacement cost. 5·30 dally. Pla A t 3 CM SAVE HOMELJ:SS ~AA 1760· p. ns, reg. f~r. 54$-6518. well .over $10,000. Owner 1969 BSA 650 l.Jghtning, ceA. Gp • • • molor honte, sleeps 6, air, ENJ.OY LIFE, you'll love the PET ~ U'l't-18• BAY & fishlng, lnboard, 4 buying larger boat. Asking mint. ht $500. takes. See it rtat B ike! fully equipped. $150. \\'ith :e~t. ~~ S-tereob.,coall: 5.14-3228 'or 494-4853 W~IM~NER puppies f<r Cylinder Universal Gd ~P fi.~~~~-ri4-~. eK.T.Jv~Vill at 885 w. 1Jth, N.B. days, or 1970 Kawasak i 350 :'!k~eAva~its.~~Jsss2 " e, ;,.,,.. •158 cond $000. 675-4166 or . call ~ Xlnt cond. S350 call Jitn · DtI_ speakers. You'll gel RACCOON, six mon!hs old G,JV""'t. 531-4212 · * llUCTION ~ * * HODAKA ACE e ~7867 e • Orange Cou nty's Finest e the deal you desire. Call S.15. Has shOt s. Housebroken MALE, 1 yr. old wht poodle. BOSI"ON WHALER .,. 13,6. Ce r lan 1 front ls~s~: 'TI HONDA 350 Scrambler Lo Dale's l\Totor Home Rentals ~~~) to In a Pe c t · . to litter box. 646-57S8 Blk 2~ mo old fem. 646-0142 •72 40 HP John&Ofl, Xlnt Aqu=~rt~l>~ ~a~:r 26 High--eomp h.ead-chamber. mileage, Ile\\' cond. ~lust N~~!!f! 2t;;~'. ~~· SONY po••blo tape recorder C1t1 852 bet 5_. *1022 aft 5. co1l4. 64G-045? or 539='1766. Sealed Bids with •100 Re-Bargain $250. 540-7823 . sell, Leave overseas, $550 • ...,. IRISH -Se,tter, 8mo old $75 •--ts, Sall 909 • * -·· PARAM. CUNT. Full or best otr. 646-0176 IM?t·IAC. 24' Pace A11-ov.•, w/car adapter, like new BURMDEi KlTrENS Poodl 3yrs old Both -fundable Dep(>sit aCCi'!Jlled -Lo a d e d \\' / x t r as . "5. J>oitable recof4 player Showvstock $50-up. e, s3iJ..crr9s from 10 AM to 4 PM, Sat. campy. Incl. brakes. Make 'TI HONDA CL 350. Woks Rent/Sale. (Will sacrifice). w/two ape&ktn. s 4 o, n4--537-4744 . males w/papers. WOW R•re 8/25/73 and SUnday 8/2A3/73. offer. 615-0633 like nev.•. Needs clutch TI4: 586-4411 eU 5323, a,u..2122, ask tor POINTERS . CEngllsb), 22' Albatross 4 baga ot·sails, Bids will_ be opened at 4 •72 YAMAHA 'iE Enduro. Io pl.ate. Must sell $400 or ~*~".7"'2"0KCiO'-=D"'IA=Kc-*-,--J eni. ' Dogs 154 AKC, Champ. sired 3 mos racing rigged Good oond PM, Boats may be inspected mi's A·l cond $425 Call 1rade for truck. Sfi6-0276. SY:MPHONIC· stereo BSR old., 2 males $50. 675-8613 $995. 968-0989.' • at NAM.!QtAFT Boat Sales, MG--523o. • . '73 HONDA 5CI0/4(C8 500 Nu.' $&100. Sips 6, full equip, ~ table AM/P'M tape' dk Pomer•nlM'I Puppies AKC lrlah Setter Puppies, 6 CAL 25, Reduced to 15003 I>ana Poi,nt MWa, Dana •65 BSA rec rebuilt, cltelT)' K2J Gold, almost new. only. L15t $!mel. ~933. 4 lee fl()Ol"S spkn. Brand nu 579..2'1'91 wks, 1st shots, reasonable Super Clean, SparklU1g cond. Point. 496-371.1. cond $600. 1500 mt. $1200. 54-6887, 21J. FO!t Rent 73 PaceArrow '65 FORD n.oo. 8' Styles~ P. U. New Radial tires. Custom cab. VS. Auto . .Aif. Like new 64$-8614. 1 '56 FORD P.U. ~) Ton. rte" engine. $300. Call 646-8137 after 5pm. . • '67 CHEVY ; 3 Ton Pickup. Auto. V·S, camper shell, $1300/or offi'r, 5..)2-8175. ' : '70 l Ton Cab & Oiassis, ,4 11~, duals, p/b, p,('1 radio $1650. 839-4090 L ' '62 CHEV * T, \V/stieJl. R/H, Tni.ns cooler, Net' pnt, air, $1CXKl/ofr. 646-7269 '65 OlEVY 1,'s T. flat Qied. goOO shape, $500. fir'ni, 645-3520 art 6 cost $300 wl.11 sac $170; KEESHOND 11 mo old1 all 537-1~. Hull no. 1177. O wile r, ISLANDER 32, Modified to * 548-7236 * 433-3928 ~i;ade~~eeps 10. B,-0129 shot.a It papers. AKC $250 or HUNTING dogl. 6 wks old, 644-6048 . 34. 5 Bags + ·Spin. Roller ,615 y AMAHA. Fair oonditlon BICYCLE 10 s pd or V ~.;c••.o•._ _____ !6.f'-'"'1 RCA 31" Color TV, wit& bestotf.~43. tails cut . $15. males, $10 8"DINGHY.Oan,cart boat Ree f , E l ect water, Sl25 or best otter ea.ii GUITANE tandem, equip Winnebag~ForSalt NEW ,73 • remote control, xlnt com!., POODLE. male, wtilte; 1 females. Call 545-<m6 hoR. Diamond watchin.na:. Fatbometer, 0 p t is a i I , ~ • for touring. Coat $400, sac 2'1' Chietton pr1 pty 644-5461 $1'5. mos. old; housebroken: all WHITEfmlpoodle.lyrold. stainle11 c ookware. ~ winches. Dodge;, ,72 TRIUMPH Bonnevill 5 $200. 67>2736. phone 8..fi PM on1y Newporter 963--2963 shots, papen. $100. 642-4821. Shots. $35;!,o ~ home. 6TJ.3772. 67fr~h. RDF, Owner' speed 650cc bst offr ~all * '72 KAWASAKI T;:iO , Im· * '72 KODIAK * S rf y 5' <X>NSOLE stereo, AM-FM . Goldtn Retrievers 1t .,.,.,... * MARINER 31 Ketch. blt '68 ISLANDER 40 MS. Diesel. between 4 & 7 PM.~ mac. wndshld. & cvr. Nu, $6400. Sips 6, full equip. U er Gft nd1o • tum tabl~. 1970 AKC. 6 wkl. 551-5442 MALTESE AKC, 6-8 wks, PukinJ diesel, holdin& lank, Llve aboard. Fully equip-$.ST MINI BIKE 833-£1627 Days, 5 5 6-7 0 3 4 Ust $9200, 642-4933 on a Che\/)' Oiassis, DiUiR- model. Modmi ml!lditt. Xlnt show llnea, M. $125. F. $1SO. A-1 cond. Ask $25 M, Avery ped. Long range water & like new, ~ price! $125. Eves. * .72 CHAMPION 24, Load-ped wtlh V-8, Auto Tnuli\o cond. $100. call 64~24. TIME FOR 837-5566. It Company. 6'F.i-8990 fuel. Electronics:. Many ~X· * 540--7823 * '73 YAMAHA 125 ?t1X all ex· ed with extras 11 7 4 Special paint, Football wm. 2 LANCER SC6 Speakml. "UICK CASH Hor1t1 856 RHODES 33-0aASlc racing tru. Owner changed plans. ·n HONDA Trail 90 J.ike tras, very fast & reliable, Augusta c.M. 54ioo18 dows, sl.deplpes, Mags wi~ =· ~ ::;· P~T} ~~~ 1"'HROUGH A SPECTACULAR Appy. Very ~:P~nditlo~H~~1J!i;; $49,950. 641r7793. new ms.61.,~"° , :;;,~:.~~~the ht. $430. or Trailtr~, Travel .945 oval tires$.441•9u5t53352l .. Xtnt. 673-4643 . reas. Must sell. Phone aft 6 673-1232. w ANTED -Lido 14 or Hobie , ~ , * 19n Kawaukl 75, $ll5 GARAARD stereo. Turn DAILY PILOT P1'1 or anytime Sat .l Sun 26' DANISH Folkboat. Xlnt. 12. Will trade Nikormat 72 HONDA . CB-100, xln I Ex c e 11 c n t condition!!! •PERFECT condition . 22' WANT AD 968--5746. cond. Slp avail. RecenUv with lens, approx value cond. 1000 nµles. $325. Call 675-6215. Terry sell cont, bltn retrig, table con.tole. Needs work. Qu ,, $600. 805 N. Bayfront, 546-6000 lllt 4pm. , range oven, water filter, $2S. ftnn. 6'5-6841> HORSE, Gray, part art.er, overbid &: • u r v eyed Balboa Island. Good thru a. RALEIGH "Cltoppe ,, Boys 70 NORTON 750cc, gd front Gaucho Or plan, Jrg. A t'OHYEfftHt' SHOtlPtNC A .ll'W\NG GUIDI FOR THE ~~.lHE<* Por r;,_ Id ·fn1 Wom1n'1 W0,14', (/Ill ~ry Beth '42j5671,·~. 330 light. Variations ,, JlffY Aijhan · 8)?· 1 5 ~ 675-6829. 30-_73. blcyde 3 apeed ~ cond shape. ?tlust sell quickly. awnings. B.A.L. jacks, Ca at • 19' PActFIC,Cat, no 450, dbl H-28 Ketch,. Orig design, $65 846.530& .. • · $650. 962-2739 aft 5 PM. Reese hitch. Many exlras. 6~i LR Old Gelding f()l' sale trapete, trier, CtJver, 1% hp, abtiolu~ M!nt cond. cus-· ,13 HO'.;._A, ~ _,,, MINI BIKE Si ps 6. $2695. 5'$.3724. 'Approx 14 hands $200 or outbrd, Many xtras. Must tom TeU htt; built 19fD: Ask ._,..., '4 -..N $80 646-t!M e REAL BUY e best otter. 54>2502 sell. 67J..Qi92 $U,500. Avery & Company. $875. Inunac cond. 3rno old. ' 18' x8' travel trlr. Covered BEAtrr Catamaran 12· ~ . S<i-1933 2 BIKE TRAILER wagon, sU..,,,tnd, Wtr. htr, ~ lncldJ alum rna,st, dacron ruu. Race sru 1n 10 SPEED Schwinn Gtril $85. 548-8454 ref. gas/elec. toilet, shwr, I -~T"nr j t,f· ~ riain1. car rack, r:au• ~n1J>ti cla:; ~er, ~w:·~~ndition. Mobile Homes 935 ~:mua~ P9;.ning . 1 1.~;i;i;;~~~· ~~l,~~~i~~:J'Wf: ~er, l'JeW' ~s. newly . *Ph. 5'8-l338 ;.. ji CORONADO 23 Loaded, refinished. Make otte~: '114-HO~DA 350 CB, 1972, llXl RETIRED ._-1 ._,,.ue.man , , . r.:.. I . w stereo,-bead, galley, VHF· 645-,.238\..2J3131-3758 , ~ .Jl'lJS. $650 •.. Ll_:~. desPerately .needs •P.8·ce F:Q~ the 1mall ~Pa&: lite . , .. Boltl, -~ntra. ~-. ,7YU FM. Xlni t'Ond,, Best offer. 12'. •K01).,tLJ..E) •Jril, Slit.lboat ,, -Oill' :N:fJ':t"' NOW tn' Ad uJt TraUi?r' P&rk weight I~, 12 poose. · ' · -213-59'J-2260 w/jrlC!l;t~ coiid. Pcri, pty, "FOR salr,!l)'"TllMl'ia,~1972 tir a 12" x 52' with J>Pri:'h A l3 & 15 J1el~ & Stream. SCR-AM-LEJS 12' KO~I.J..E Sail boat ~e'o.Q:er ... 213-{;7&-5167 Etl!dUl"O! XJ!jt glfl!; Xtral. carport. Prefer CM: area. Mesa Camper Sates, 2036 ANSWERS 511'"'1.P· ~/<oode .~~ 846-4353Lane'. la' MALIBU CAT Call~ . W.UcoilitaerbfiYlnaoliilllir 114rbor,Colt&M'esa 6342 w wo.:A S3fA), 646-0000 ,72 STEEN lOO, Dirt bike, with lease of lo.t. 546-0l35i 1970 NOMAD, 21~)', fully self 1-lntgn· Beach · seldom u&ed, xlnt cond; $350 Al~ 6 PM· 01 all day contained. Xlnt cond. prl $83.51 per mo. ~· liO mo w/21% dn, Cat price ~. 70, Dete price $5912.34. APR 10. O.A.C., : , EXPLORER . llUN!INGTON BEACH '' ' ·-'1 '•. •• ' •, I;, • VANS · : FORD-DOOGE . I 8ewral to chOiia lnlni· ' -VINTAGE Hobie 14', Sail no. Bo.ts, Slips/bocks 910 or bst ()ffr, M&-8547 weekenda:. ._1"l',,,_.· 962-~_3670_. ____ _ Keeper -Beaten -Hectic 23. Near new trailer, incld (2) TAOJ Mini Bikes Sl50 6 Motor Hom.. FOR.NJ~ 13' trailer, elec. &. ALFA ROMEO ·SAAB_" : -Fossil -Biceps -Malady Dana Marina storage, Sept 24' BOAT slip, H Uri t . $100. Xltraa included. Call , S.lt/Rent 940 iU trig, surge brakes, In NEWPORT 1 • -BREAKFAST 30. $900. 831.9936 Harbour 145 mo. 546-1653. , _.:.. apare wheel 645-0009 CllEJO' '67 Sport van 1iii1: f When wo ,..... ..---. we ·ro BALBOA 20. sips 4. trlr, , Call 846-2678 1 ONDA 50 NEW '73 VIVA 16' ZENrm, Older aeU·con· eyl . auto, p/b radio, ,...._ planned 'A<tlat we would do at heail; 12V, O/B. Seagull, DOCK f t only , O· H 7 tained, Nu tires, awn-einl[, 'trig, l~ cood. ~ ~ !ony. bul wh<n we reach main $3400..Exlraa. 646-6632 Up ,. ~·.'W,~"is1and: Cean. $900. 968-11195 , . , MO~ORHOME inc/cabana, $800. ~. f:"~ $1430/nr. o It~~ ~Z:!·~·in;'~PJoan~~ _ .$HOCK-SABOT Winteronly.673-3003. ·~n~O!~~~TraJ·, y SeU Contained, ra,nae, '69 SHASTA 13', clean. 1984'cffEVYVan,nms:x:i. BREAKFAST. SUPER SHAPE ! BOAT slip, up to 40' in $185 962-l'/63 oven, dual links, du a I Sacrlfice $625. or make of· $300. or rriake otter. sti&1 11, FIBERG~ cathedral Used 2 mo. "50. 675-6644 Balboa Coves. Avail Sept. wheels, 1 Ton Dodge Chants, fer. Must sell 646 5666 Hi-Time l.Jquor or Cd bull, akifi/car top boat. CLIPPER 21, trailer, out.-lst. $65. mo. ss7...o:Jl8 Y~1350~ MX. fut, ju.st &:: much much more. (V-&:)I) NEMIOD tent trailer. Euy 548-931-4, uk for Skip. Foe.Ill floatation. A!ki.ng board. Newport Slip. $2750. 30-40A ry, ~iCops for sailboata 962-7219 $6595 ~~ 1$«>0611.GlsSl!er,.P'CM 6.1 -,TI;:::FORD,::::';!.:v=an::.:;, muot::...:=se11"'".,;.,,;.VJ!, $1~. ~ ~n. eve & 532-1341 ve "' i.;ompany .... ~•00• • • • kt · .. wknds64M780; 18' Y ,.,,.... Sailboat and 615-8990 *.,,:~~R:,,,:,.1;!,':i'. $92.19 per mo. Trallen, Utlllty M7 = :::'.""x1n1 :.i.m:§ 9 FF BOSJ'ON. WHALER trailer. Pianlnz, hull. Xlnl Botto, Speed & Ski 91 I Call v .. -, 9~~~ 90 mo wl2>% dn. cm pn'ce O Co 557·U42 all. 5 ~.m. . I nd (213) ~ nu.1 ~ ,.,...""" M VING? 6x8 vered 2 -.4. SQUALL co , 16' GLASPAR TS hp "'1th OLDIE but Goodiel Honda 50 $'™8.10, Deferred Price wheel trailer. New 10 ply '73 Ford Van • Custom pamt ldealll fi~ ~o...i.: .~· CAL 20, top racing cond. 2 trailer $800, 1963 Cl-lO dirt bike. Xlnt for $9706.84. A.P.R. 10.96. O.A.C. tires. 492--S817• ~l 0Nrew•~' ~T.Xln°:I)' ce ent UlllJWuun. ~ ...-.. sets sailii, l80 Genny. $2850. 646-6078 be ........... , -962-2059 _,..., ••'-'N « 714-842-3737. 842-3801, a ......... ~ BOAT Trailer, 4 Ton Capacl· 835--3074 • 8' ARTIIUR Mart n e MONTGOMERY 10, priced CLASSiq Higgins, inbrd, 12l SCHWINN lO speed bike l8 . ty, Tandem.Wheels, brakel, '69 DODUE Van, Slant 6, a0 tiberglaas lapatrake dinghy. to move, winner in ita class. hp, Olrysler, Recent months old $60. Phone $600 or otter. 962--0789 window11. $1300. &t2-4158;, . $165. $600. 646--1772 after 6 pm. o/haul . $&50. 7l4-644-2S29 97~2076 AU.. Service, P1rt1 949 6302 West Coast Hwy, NB.'" ~1. 16' SKI boat .l trailer, 283 'TI KAWASAKI 500, mint ===-7.::"7~=--14' HOBIE Cat, blue & white, ..... "'"""' _... '900 cond. xfru. ~. 11 •-913=su=~~1AL--,~o11-.---·to-r 4 WIRE wheets, 2 new '73 B-100 Dodge Van. 318 V.S, BOSTON Whaler, 13', ex. blue 11n·pe (n 1a!I. "~. ... .. evy. •"""' ""'""'' ' · ..,..., ,,.... "'° ""' · auto, hvy duty ~---· nd S:lOOO. ~ -675-8163 *543-6355* home loaded with at! great radial• 14", 2 new se&ts 0tAu•a~ ···-.. F . than 10 ,) ~ m~!~· Day1 64+-8838, eye 6~7244 HUSKY 1972 Sipd low hours camping e q u t P me n t in· for sportscar, $140. 673-9525. whll. Make O!f,er. 548-5.158 •• ess · .,........ *INT'L 14/trlr, nu paint & ~ atl the extras eluding dual rear wheeb, 15 HP Evinrude O/B. '60 '64 FORD VAN, $450 Private party 673--3438 varnish, a:lassed bull, $485, If•) quick.' 8.n-.3425 ' air concl, roof rack and lad· New power head. good con<t. 644-1354 or 675-0947 17' F1berglas1 Ski Hull with 494-~96 or 675-3334. T~ 19721,l HODM<A , , Super der. Big. UB, automatic $475, 00·1534 aft 6 PM. Autos Wanted Big wheel trailer, xlnt -n..YING Jr. 14, w/road trlr, . .. Xln nd tranamission, power steer· oond., $445. 963-2963 CO'll!?, 2 ~ts sails. $700. Rat • but ofier. t co . ing and Buer brakes. THIS &o.ts/Mairfn• days 675--1700, eves 642-G980 Aircraft t15 5.57-9012 low low mileage beauty Equip. 904 HOBIE 16 F\J.11 race, many ·~n~ :!i~ 90• dirt bike, TI::!ek'!'nd _!r c.!11dri~~ traa N cond J . SKYLANE, '69 CeSma. Nice .rv-~""-"_r.._511_' ~J I M) 715'1 ROTO.Pin Marlin Qutrig. TI416'15.689f new • un. equlpt. Finance as needed. ~ it home fo ronly $6,995. Lie f:r~ Flberglua SlOO or of-* uoo 14 · UKE NEW * n7,coo. 575-:-am (Baker) ·=~=·u~~ ='.::: ~ s:a~~;: Antiques/Claulct 953 e 968-1M2 e custom canvas + glass Campers, Saile/Rent 920 962-8732 ~1 or 636-2500 . f,yA6ct ta.~.~ TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN , 18 HP EVINRUDE cockp;t coven. TI<' 64e-9S9S INS. 8' x 311' 'lhell -SEAR'S 10 SPEED Jl!KE. $6895 -Toss it on a couch, bed or " Elect. starteT $85 take1 UDO 14 No. 698. with cargo dr Xlnt cond $225 GOOD COND. $35. PACE ARROW round table for-Wum 327 W. Wileon, Sp. 5, CM Good ~~ $650. or off. 830-4809· • ~1555 • Or charm! Vl7'1UL Jiffy.crochet! Pick a trio 10 hp MttcCtry Outboard. J LS I SI 14 1, '73 OIE'lY camper.% ton, 4 TRIUMPH motorcycle 750 cc TIOGA of glowing <:0lors for thla 1971), llke new. $250 • •c~ • mon oop 12 v.'hl drive, PU. 5900 ml, has very nice clean nms strot11, Bue Price afghan that combines &hell Call 673-4335 $950. Sfli.5964 Pg. K-316 all. $5750. 645-4755 to see call 536-4339. IMMEDIATE DEUVERY stitches and double crochet. 12 VOLT Batt & Bilge VENTURE 2_1, outboard, '66 VW, factory camper, YAJ\1AHA 250 Enduto, 500 CREVIER BMW Elibt and n10t"'-intriguing Use knitting Wonted. Pat· Pumpg. Cloee out, n-4.95 ea. .trailer 1.. 3 sails. Ready to xlnt. cond. radio, heater, miles, $450.. Helmet in-Sales • Service • Leasing · collar and belt ldeu create tern 7151: directions, color * 548--0m * sail. C-ii4) 84&-3134 aft 5 ne\v tires. $960. 961)...1851 eluded. Xlnl cond. 552-8013 ~ \V, fst St .. Santa Ana excltlna tuhionl potSibUities 1Chen1es. •-·t p 906 ====i:.-.. -' 835-nn for the pure, beauUtul baste -SEVENTY·fl'l\'t1' ClENT8 -s, ower ~u Jovel See all, ,and sew r h pattern add '"' .._ • SALi:$ • ,. or '"' -" 16' EVINRUDE Tft.Hull STAR G.A:""E-n~~.. e SERVICE e on! ' cen ts for each pe.ttom for /Evin 90 h di Ill .~ .IL'-" Prinled Pattern 9 0 3 0 ' A;r Mall and Soeclal !Jandl· ~er. All i&1ru.' ... ~ · B CLAY II. POLU • RENTALS • Mil:••' Sir.ea 8, 10, 12, 14. 16, Ing: otherwlle thlrd-clau thni out. Must aell! $4&o0905 • • Alla r UtL\ 1!;,Hllu!;81JOS. , ·101r. JJ\1'1411. aenvery-wan ta11o ttire< M• CRUISER ,tt· MAI." M r""' ..,,, ...,.., tMJo lf. "'" 11 ri"l. _,. n weeks or more. Send ,IO ., ~ R 1, Y Accucilnt t. th• Slott. ocf: n ~~ SEfllM'l l •ltf Jll C'llNT8 All ee Brooks, tl'le DAJLY 4 eyl Perki.nl Die9el f.l» ' "to dMilop me11<19• fot Monday, 6-Ji.Jl.sl fer eadl pal,_ • add 25 PILOT, 105. NeedleonJI l{auled, pa!nl<d, surveY<d q .g... NOd words en•..,,..i<r"'lllO,_ 'I'..,.. cont• tor t<ch pattern tor Dept., Box 163."0ld .Cllelloa !3850. 64HOOO ~,..,.;. o1,...Zoc11ocblithslgl, AtilbJl andSpec1alHandl· Statton, New York, N.Y. 13' 1 BOSTON W~l er .»i,.ae ~~ :~~ tn.: 0-.. m ·-~ltd~ 1oou. Prlrit l'fiwm. ...,._, 'Cori\plete 40 HP Johlllon. NAY 10 33 ,_.. ., °" deltwry -,.. .. ..., Zip, Patten !C'lm... Trlr. (n4) ~777T · J.14:21t0 ~,.""'=-"~",,,..~• -flt ...... Send lo NEED L lilCRAFI' '11! CIWID llANKll 3S ~ '"' )(artan Martin, th< DAlllY =~ ~ . ,etc. IN i!) .ti!& bol!rl. 'Full> -·d. -PILOT, 40;-Pattem DeptJ, IMtanl ·~-.-.......i $31,JOO.. OwMr" 67$-0743.-~=--~·Todof 2S2 Wiit 18th St., NfW i---l9 Hie. ., i.. y~ N.Y. 10011. Print B&&Jc, fJOOY pat.~ 14'. nSHJSk1 boat, ftp .OTo 70YOJI' 11, AJ)JMICl9 with terns. $1.00. ' • aicitc11\ tnlltt. $450 or orttt. -41 ~ 11 On m, sm: and "1'.!-"' r-.1 r-w -•. olt4.-· ..,...,..,. n~ '' ~ORE Quick Learn '.%_ plctumJ Pat· :15' TROJAN, only 1ro hrl. ~~ ~~ ~ L~;;.-. te~ . -· ~" -Best offer over $4000. Ex ~~,,,. ''""'' \ ~ fJ!} •.:= o~ne -·~• v • · eond, 173-1841 ;lh ' 0 :17....,;. ~n-~, ca"Wta"•-. A ... more than 100 alftl .. * 27' CHJUS C'N.ft 1968 10' 41 Corocflrlor'a 71Yoo.t "i)Ullll>n>& ""Ii $1,(1(1, . t ' 19-'n-'iW 49 for 179WJtft O·"· -·, "--lot• .lff ... -• be•m· Super d8n. many ,.~-,.~ ,.~ mn>iff SEWma BOOK sl.00:1• • txtru. M&ke oUtt .. 67M383 21.._ ...... ,, '1 S:' • 11 t;:;;;- "" tQday,-wtar.-.tomorro\f._ 11 .l_llty Rae looll '!-S0c. 50' DIFAEL Ti'OWW-Alltka.n ~~ -~~ =~ 11. -., ......... ,...... .f11>1!, $63,000. .... ......... ...,~ INSTANT f A~SH J ON S0c. &16-7588 :25~ MA ISJ11; IOOK -1func1red1 oJ QuUt lkWlli: 1 .. 1J Ol.tlerna. '10 See, Ray 190 160 tip ~~ ' r, f..o;: rr l:f,,. 1-=-==lll=clll=•.::Sl;o:• ____ I ~--m Ql\h,~Blok I t • 110, 59 hn, m~tnru, :r-' =f111lte =~' aa.. _,.w,,. yooi want to 50c. • trlr, xlnt '"' -2181 ,.,... , '°-,, _ ~-~'=U H ~~i:tl1u~~. M:~'~:!." ~Cool ®.w-t)N::!i ......................... m.8449 1 EXPLORER , llllNl lNGIO N BEACll ''" " " ,,,, 1.' <h<li " • " r •, '.,. ' GMC Mo!orhomH z· ' a· IMMEDIATE DEUVERY Orange Co.'1 Exclusive Dealer 1111 Borry Ponti•• GMC.REC. Cl.'NTER :ll>OO E. lat St.. Sant& Ana {)S$.Jli00 *RENTALS* Lifetime, Supe.rlor, Open Road;-Landau: OVerland • WlMebtao Motorb0rne1 RECREATION RENTAL AND SERVICE 218 N. Clan. SA TIW36-86U roR Rent 28 Ft Molol' Home 54&-1452 '47 BUICK SUper. Good body, good tirea, cood motor. Needs rear end work. Make offer-: n4!870-4564. '47 CIQ\YSLER New Yoriw, 4 dr, new paint & brakes. Runs 1ood, $850 /ofr. 64e-7269 r..rusr sell 1948 Packard 8 Club Sedan, outslanding maroon classic $12)0 or con· sider otter. 645-MU. ~--1950 MERCURY. New trans, good body. Needs engine. $175 or best ofter. 968-6778. RKrntfonal Vehlcl .. ·NEW '73 Newporter Sallta Cruz 956 Van Canverslon Equipped wilh 6\Jbble Top, U Vott Rofr!I; Ranr<. Oven, Jf!nllen Toilet, 1wntne. On a Dodgt? chasms and a Jot more (•00723). CARS -. WE ARI IN ! Dl!SPIRATE .NEED , 01' GOOD, CLEAN : FOREIGN CARS , TOP DOLLAR-PAID, FOR OR NOTI ; Call or como in to 'see Ut- NEWPORT IMPORTS SllX' W. Coast Hwy., NJl,1: 6GMIS • TOP CASH ; fOf clean late model c and trucktl Howard Chevrolet MacArthur and Jamboret ~ Newpor1Beacb 833-0555 WE HUY IMPO RTED AUTOS ,_ BI ST PRICES PAID1 •• DH n Lewis Im~ .. 7.lt pet mo. . 1~ II ,_ C , 1or &4 montln1. ~~ DN, Ca~I\ ..vo Ji? · .__ -... 1 $5995 ~ 16!QS,10. Defrrred 1 -~=,<=~:;:;.,=~-H-!l<ict $!664.50. A.P.R. ll.OC. !~!PORTS WA!fTED ( IT.A.\::;' ' , -· -a,.,.. °""'"'" TOP $ BllY!lt EXPLORER . HUNllNSlllN BEACH ' ,. -" . BILL MAXF.Y 'IOWl"A • !!Sil S.ICll Blv i H. ll<•ch PL Ill.all! "Wttd H • Rel,p'" From 'trtuuttl to l:ralb Tum lbem (nib -_ _:CALL=::..::llaily=·"-"P11o=1 __ 11 " ' . . . . . .. .. ,.; .. ~ .. . ... " . ' .. . .. . . . ... .... D 1 4 DAILY PlLOT S1.1nd.ly, AugLtSt 2f:i, 1973 --~~~~~~~~ :~: [ ~·--l§l ! _,,,_ l§J I -.. -l§J I 1§1 I , Autos tor We ' -1§1 1 _,,, .. ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~1 Autoa, u- 1§1 I '"""'-l§J I· -.... I§] .GROTH 990 . 970 : .. Autos Wanted Auto.1, lmPQt"tff 961 AUSTIN HEALEY 970 Auttis, Imported Autot, Imported ___ ..;._ ___ _ 970 Autos, lmpot1od 970 Autos, l ... t1911 OPEL 970 Autos, lmpo<IM TOYOTA 970 Autos. !mooned 9~ VOLKSWAGEN 1972 YW BUS CHEVROLET SPECIALS Of-THE WEEK : .. - ... :·. • l ,. ; . ! • \VE PAY TOP OOLLAB. FOR TOP USED CA~tS .62 AUSTIN Healy 3000, 3 U your Cftr 1!1 ex1ra l'lf'an . carb, new lX"tlTI \\tit. pa.ult . see w tirst. -BAUER· BUICK T\-1ust &ell , $1,300. ~9:s'-s.>87 292'> Harbor Blod. BMW Colla Mesa 979-2500 1--------- * TOP DOLLAR FOR CREVIER BMW JUNK CARS. Oa,y or night. Sal<.>s e Servit."C e LRasing • 6.I0-!76' • ""' 'us'Eo · a·Mw~s1111 Autos, lmponod 970 '73 BAVARIA (DEMO) ALFA ROMEO •11 BAVAll)A '72 Tl I ALFA ROMEO SAAB Buy or Ltase Sales • Servlct> . Leasing . Ren1nls -, . --.. 1!11\1 rl1 ..1hnp1111!i +t L "' 'I !\>.,.... .... ... __ •• "''' •.4~!>406 . . . '70 J.OCS COUPE '69 200'2 '68 1600 '67 2000 CPE Bob Mclaren, BMW Inc. -I Sales -Service . Leasing 850 North Beach Bl vd., La Habra 1714) 879-562-i . BMW LEASE A 1913 BAVARIA We Buy Used BMW's Top Dollar Paid CREVIER BMW Sale11 . 8'!rvlce • Leasing 20S \V, 1st SI., Santa Ana 835-3171 ORANGE-COUNTY'S OLDEST & SALES-SERVICE-LEASING UVERSJ-.:AS UE'LIVERY ROY CARVER, Inc. 2::4 E. 17Ui St. CM!a ~lesa 5!6-4#1 ALFA R0!'.1EO -&\AB in NE\VPORT AUDI "·60"""2800"""cs"""A"'c"',."'."'si""1"'01"'v.I '64 BMW 4 DR. CAR COND. Loaded. 4 spd . White (0WR9741 AUDI '72, 23,0CKJ ml les. S1Jck .llhift, AM/FM. Immaculate! 1335JJ, 8J3..8758 l65Jl0, Pvt ply. 642-731.\. $999 ·n BMW Ba,aria, wh;Je, 4 BILL MAXEY spd. amffm, p/s, 22.00J mi, 5 lines, !t days for $5. Call today •. , 642-5678 15695· pn ply. ,....7302 TOYOTA CLASStnED will seil It! t~ BEACii BL. 847·8555 Motor Homes S•lo/Ront Motor Homes HUNTINGTON BEACH 940 Salo/Rent 940 CAPRI CLOSEOUT ON BRAND NEW '73 LANDAU MOTOR HOMES TAKE YOUR CHOICE S.WS,995 Loaded with extras -Sticker Prices over $20,000 rtduced over $4,000 for quick sale -See today Johnson & Son ~ NOW OWN THE FABULOUS 1973 CAPRI Sport coup.! decor. body side mouldings, reclining fronl seats. co ntour rear seats, 4 speed transmission. power front disc brakes, style steel 1vheels, bucket seats, radial ply tires. 200k:e eng. {GAECNB42801 ). OVERSTOCKED I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GUSTAFSON Lincoln-Mercury 13800 lieach ar \\"arner H1111tingto n Bear·h 842-8844 * (213) 592.5544 "Home of the Viking" DATSUN '69 DATSUN Truck, bw'gUn· dy 4 speed, mags & wide ovals. ton neau. runs good $1100. 494-7451 or 497-~9 & LINCOLN·MERCURY lea"" me.,..e. DATSUN WE'RE MOVING HI C SAVINGS ON '73 Demos 510's Piclrups 610"i; JAGUAR '68 Sporuter XC:,j '69 One! GT New 77 cu. in. eng. It trans, Sllvtt fl nilb ~th-~ interior Call eves: 615-4609. (ZRR071). ' LOTUS $2099 . BILL MAXEY ~....:...;... ___ _ 1972 TOYOTA Coro l la Waion, 4.-speed, luggagt rack. ~al·efean. $1950. Call to 11ee 968-8193. • 'TI 2-Dr. GAS SAVER, xlnt. cond. ~pd. $1200 • ----9 f)U:&ell&er, 17,146 mile•. ab- aolu!ely lnlm&t;ulate, blue "it11 black interior. •1rot<T ·~.;~:."';;,:,:;we!.~'. TOYOTA TRIUMPH 1967 YW CAMPER '71 Chev. Wtft ... $J4n KlNCSl\'000 ESTATE V8, Equipped auto. n·M s., alr conditionina:. l' 67"";,-3968 afl. 6 -wk d y s , 18881 BEACH BL.. 847-8555 wknds - all day HUNTINGTON BEAClt Ora-• County's f ully Factory DATSUN MAZDA ... 11., It a11. ' Gotd t525ETYI PORSCHE Newest $1395 """"" -:--::-~:::-:-:---:-I-.........::...::::::.:::..:::__ TRIUMPH ·11 Duster .......... sun 83.'l.·1300 Ne.,.rportO~~ Sunday * Mazda •73 Rotary * '61 PORSO tE. reblt '61, -PLYl\tOUTll COUPE 6 cyJ., '71 DATSUN 51 o· $66 MONTH (J'51lc~ engl no ,;,,,, 3 ')><'Od. while, J6Z1EPRI j 36 l\10NTllS C?EN LEASE brakes, upholstery, K>e & F~~~i::RI '71 Mu1tant .... $2lff I Or, Air Cone!, NC\\• Th't's, \Vtll al·ccpt trade-Ins n1ake oh', ;,.ig...3120 V-8. auin,, ri.\1'. steerizig, air. 1G93DLT1. CALL ~tn. r Rv 114'?-6(;66 PoRSCH E--9-1 1 E . .691 LOTUS rntB7.Jl $1395 ' Hunt Beach ,,.r1omaue A1c. ·'"'"''h• MG -·-• & tape, 911S Trtn1. slnt AUSTIN MARINA ~100 \V, C01ti1t H\vy., N.B. '71 Charger · · · · $229' oond, drk gn>en, 644--0705 20 YCHrl!l l'J1p('r\t-n<·c in foreign 642-9405 VS, auto. lrun~ .• factory air, MAZDA •sa-SPEE _S.TER-can ---po11·er steering, vinyl roof, * D * . NEW LOCATION "'"'"· 11820nv1. 1Jl711 Be-a.ch Blvd. Xlnt rond, $3500. 833-2158 Hum. &h. "'2-4ll5 RARE .,, Porsche 35&-SC, SALE '71 Monte Corio .. $2"9 1973 DATSUNS 11111 Beach Bl. 8-iW'.JG Conv .. AM/Fl\1, Radials, '67 VW SquarelHck V-8, Auto Trans, Fa.clory ALL "00ELS -BOB LONGPRE-S3100/best otter. 640-8226 Rea.I EconomlC'nJ (V\\'B273) Air! Pl\\'cr steer!IJI, silver. ,., ZDA RENAULT $999 1oo;.DAP_1. __ IN STOCK MA 3100 W. ~~$"" N.B. '70 Toyota Mk II $1999 BARWICK IMPORTS -SERVICE FIRST-RENAULT • ~~Jrof<T Sedan. "'10· "''"'·· alr a>nd .. 33315 Camino ~pJa•---7.1 TR0 6 while J749BQB I. ~ "w~ r.·:c LJSIVE R· 12 4 DOOR'S San Joao Capistrano MAZDA LEASE Aolomatic 1'ransmi$io" ROADSTER , DATSUN '70 Torino Cpe ... $1125 493.3375 or 831-1315 Bunerscotch, ~ bar, radial u...u Do•.., V-8, auto. pv.·r. steering, air NEW LOCATIO SALE $2499.00 tires. ooo '" Q • N ts• St""!"' lh• $2695 Newporl S.a<h l <~JB K'. __ SALE ."i...•u"l1a An1t fo'n vy. DICK MILLER 1902.)flJ 833·1300 Open Sunday '70 lmpal• Sed ... $%1M ,68 Datsun Wagon 20Cll E. l:>l Sti'el'f MOTORS DICK MILLER '69 VW V-8, a uto., P.S., air. (Se r. 1 Sa nta Ann ~-787! MOTORS ! Kh Gh• No. 1586j3) .•I"(' '5"1'' 2"9"'9:KOV.I · I 'TI r.1AzD1C"R.~~~IO l:.'O ''"·-~·-·a\"th~I', 7-./1. I 11() \1. \.anll'r, E.,\. I arman 1a --·-$17tt trans, air concl, H.&11, ,\ng<'I · .i.·'.!r.t'----I :i.-11-2132 , Crie. Ol'tlngl"', lo 1nilf.'!I t998-'70 Pottriac: · ~DIJRJ~T I ~~-R~~,be~3JJ~i~ooofg1,:.g4~~2 IRENA'UlT+I Tl~l u~:f:,~ loco~~:~~ ADX1. $1549 2f:.~~t;,1t\g,n~~n~T: lVt;" * "· x · · mi. "'"' Xh>t. 1iooo:,968-6ws "1 7 BILL. MAXEY -·-- DA I <Md. s1e ...... $2300. PM '69 Coocoun . .. $Utt :JSUN 67>-Hll ' 0 · · . ·~ Do\•c I t.IAZDA '7l-R-lOO. 4 spd. SAAB '1).1 TR--1 , nc1\" engine. ti~!I. T YOTA ESI'ATE V .S. auto. t.nim., )\ey,-µorr Bt'arh I Radio/Henlt'T. Xlnt cond . brakes. scats. 56,COO mi 18881 BU\Cll BL. 847·8555 Rir concl ., po11-cr tteerlna:. &ti-1300 Open Sunda~ $1750. 893-8954 aft 5. 1'1ake off<'r. I;ves. 5-18-7895 HUNTINGTON BEACJ I gold. <ZXB109) '71 DATSUN Wag<m, 4 •peed, MERCEDES BENZ '63 SAAB VOLKSWAGEN '68 YW Bug. Rebtl '"""low '69 Chev Sedon .. $1799 mags. vinyl top, radials, 96 2-DR nliles, Xlnt cond. Ca.asette V.fl. auto., factory air, blue raak. $1500. or o r r e r . Radio, he:-tr-r. 4-speed. VW'S tape&: radio. $995 or ~ffer. fYRl'"'876l 546-S98ll so USED $99S 673-6086 or 67J..34'7. '--- "67 DATSUN Rdstr 1600. 2 (65,H,JF) "67 VW Squa.reback. )Qnt '69 Falcon · · -· · .$1299 tops, asking S800 or best ol-MERCEDES DICK MILLER Sever,at!c:~72~Sfrom running cond. $875. Call 4 DOOR. 6 eyl., stick shift, fer. oall be! 4 PM , 536-8867. ON DISPLA y MOTORS 67>-<8SI. ~~~f~ llJtle ecooomy car. DATSUN '73 240Z, air, xlnt 120 \,~. \Var11er , S.A. FROM '70 VW Faslb&ck, 4 spd , rond, must sell. Sba rp New Car 557-Zl32 $595 radk> & heater, 30,000 miles '69 Nov• ........ $16" •833-8380 • Trade-ins '66 SAAB. Xlnt running cond. $1400 968--4374 2 DOOR Au lo trans .. power Coming In Every Day Minor body work, $450 or 1968 VW Campmobile, newly steering, gold IZAE4.S2l Ask About Our Unique best offer. afl 5. 642-5094 reblt 1970 eng, $1 50 0 . .. ---·---·-Used Mercedes LHH SUBARU &J4.3268 or 499-3977 '67 Noya ........... $11n '71 Fiat 850 Spider Plans '63 \'\\1 Van "'"feustom m· 4 DOOR s~:DA~ v.s. auto. Special tti is l\'t't'ke:1d H f I ALFA ROi\rEO ·SAAB I ter/eX!er. Xln'I m e c h U'W\1., p_o.,..·~r stee11ng. OUse 0 mports "69 . SUBARU 4 dr sedan, lo in NJ:::\\'PORT y,•/new l'ng. 6'»-l8t8. grren tP15C)) $1495 nHleage, Must sell now. $800 ------------- 6'62 Manchester. Boe"' Park c.sh. 642-1347 '68 Westphalia 6' vw SQUAREBACK GROTH un lhe Santa Ana Fl"\\-y radio & ·heslt>r $650. 52:1-mo TOYOTA Camper .s•1-175a JIM,,:P~R~~NS $2021.95 s'X1'D5E83395'1 .Li."":';=,~..=1~ vw;o:.~"..;,,,""',,...·""-=·65.:::-1~;;,-,,:I CHEVROLET MERCEDES BENZ = ALF A ROMEO -SAAB HARBOUR VW FIAT -. . -. T!h-;1rl1 Jhnp1111!i tt "}.J' ... • .. ,~ .. . ':::'.-'" • '' ._, ·-' I.:~'~' 2626 Harbor Blvd. ·n DATSUN \Vag., 4 spd., in ~"'E\VPORT t R/H., air. lugg. rack. elean 1 -----~~--I:' Cost• Mes• • 540-5630 n .5%l. Pv1 . pty. 831-r;iJS. '69 FIAT 850 Convertible AurHORlZEO SALES & SERVICE is the HARBOUR ·i;i; vw series 1300. l500. or 11111 BEACH BL vo. Delivered Price VW bsl 0 "'•' •~.7-• 1474087 549-3331 • \\'ILL trRde '70 Datsun 510 + g:i'4--'i00ir 1A c!lsh for bus or van. ----~~---Jim Slemons Imports l.301 Qoail Nev.·port Beach f 18711 BCll.cti Blvrt. -· w1 . or a Hon<. Sch. Ml ..J.U\ ,69 VW BUG HUNTINGTON BEACH '73 TOYOTA '68 VW Bog. Rrufo. ""' ""' G""'"· AM/FM, t398FZR I WAGON ,, : J~!""""'~""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""""'""'""'~I ~556-=.clc.74c.c4,-:oc.r~642-83~~96---F'IAT 124 Spyder, 1969, 5 spd, Motor Homes Motor Home• Motor Homt1 burgundy, good cond. $l6j(). COROLLA jfJi~1.!~;i;~;· ;;,~ $1095 SPECJALS Solo/Rent NO S•le/Ront MO ...S•lo/Ront 20' MOTORHOME Roadliner by Redman 3 b\1tn ... r1t1Ge with ove11. blltl>rtlOIT'I. furnac e, D.O.H. 1119. OOd;e ctiessi1, v... 111to. 1r1n1.. ~· stffrlno & dlM; brakn, nu wlleel, d111I rear wheeb, eleclronk IQnltlon. (520l0025f) '5966FULL PRICE '660 Down '81 A Mo. S6'0 Is lotal dn. ovml. UI Is 10111 ma. pymf. 111(1. l1x, 11~lf. & 111 carrying char;ts on IP!l•. c:redll f(tr 110 monllls. Deterred payrntnl prk:1 S10390.00 Incl. Mx & 11-cinu. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 11 6j'!I. 28' MOTORHOME Roadliner by Redman • Dodge '4'40 chassis, V-8, automatic trans- ~\ mission, plus full factory equipped. (S 20· ~Pi\300385 ) '8366FULL PRICE 20' MINI • MOTORHOME Fl ing by Redmon 360 cu. in . Ood9t v.1 t 119ina, auto. trans .• 4 burn· ar rtn9t, Dathroom, claul rtar whath, battery con• "ert1r, powt r 1ltt rin9, powtr br1~11. !F205·2· 011 111 1 $5688 FULL PRICE $688 Down $74 a Mo. I , aft 5. 493-5297. JAGUAR NEW XJ-12 E Type Cpe. + Conv. XJ-6 8.13-9300' ENTE R F'F(OM 1.1acAR'I'HUR '65 MERCEDES 4-DR SEDAN A u t o m a t i c u-ansn1ission. radio. heater. po\\·er steer- ing, air cornlitlon!ng . $129S P IV555) DICK MILLER MOTORS 120 \\". \Varner, S.;\. at ~eMltwi& -TOYOTA '68 VW B"!l. Rad;o, rear ""' HARBOUR yW " speakers, good tires, n('\\· '70' RAMBLE.I b•ut,ri" low mjle,... 1975. J87JI Beach 81"4 , K 6•!4-4687 Hunt.' Sch . 8424435 Stati W DUNE Buggy VW , not SL V\V '69 name "'Elliot!'' he on. CICJOn_ I~. Roll bars, dual wh ls. goes great, he stops oa com-6 cyl. au1omatlc trans, twl10. Cage arnd cng. $190. Ph. ma nd. He's cleM ltiskie, ECONOMY SPECIAL, 973- 968-60'24. he"1 beautiful outside. You"ll DU . 1966 Harbor. C.i\1. 646-9303 -~~------kive him. \Vill part with him Order Your Color Today! "73 V\\I. Lo mileage, an1f fm for S900. 49:.\-2112. $1077 '71 Toyota Land Cruiser HT radio. 5 year wlltTanty. --=~""'=='":-..,---, O FORD $2395. or offer. 5.l7~26 or V\V '69 Bug, or1ginal ~'lier, 7 97g....1397. only 27.<m miles. ve ry Sq I elean. Sl,250 or best ouer, Country U re Gre11t Selection Ready For Immediate Delivery 55i-Zl32 \\"arn Hubs, Green, (479DAN f "69 V\V \\'estlalia Poptop 847--638.1 Camper, air rond., Radials, ,70 VW Sq beck. real clean, Station WaCJOft F~1. ot her xtras. low miles, runs ~ 11,=. _ ·-•·e vs .. automatic trans. , tactocy oo MERCEDES. · 1'0. XI"' $3099 Eorop .. t.od>· reblt '"•· good BILL MAXEY one O"'Jl('r 673-4063. Ii......... ...,.., "" Ull\ over payments:. 531)..1582 arr. ~·er steen111:, pcw.·n int. SlJO. Best of fe r . '56 Kharman Ghia '65 v.w. BUS. Good """'· ~ ... 1=··· rack. Ol~ (~'LA:&n 1 Body & Interior am-fm stereo, $900. Laguna, 557""!J.J TOYOTA MGB 18881 BEACH BL. M7-8555 ~llt1n1111!i 111111!11~. "V-U'l ~~ "'I I ><~··· . '• . $1377 OK, Needs Trans & Engine. 494-3985. BEST OFFER 1 "'•:0·1o"'v'=w"-~Square-.. -,~k~. s~,-.. ~,k ATI'N Collectors! "63 Jag ___ .;;_:_::..;;____ HUNTINGTON BEACH Mark X. Best offer. Call '66 MG B Engine removed · '70 BUICK evenings 673-5426 na"ds rebuild, body • no ,71 J V l Z di ng~. trans r ec c n I I y aguar -rebuilt, needs paint & uphol. E Type Coupe S300 Jinn. 962~322 B. R. grPCn, loaded, local . OPEL car (0627B\\'l. I $6666 OP.EL Ra llyc '68; Xlnt cond .. ong oy,·ncr , con1t> sec & n1ake offer. 96S-0041 Prlv party. ~llfan111i!; lll11h1r' 1!111ll.I & lo\ll.u >AHi l '.li\D . , ... ~ ' ..... -~~' . ~ "67 RALLF>:Y KRdcll, orig. 01m•~r. r\ear ne1v radials, nc11· bnttcry. $89:5. 536-3126 WE BUY USED TOYOTAS ALL 1973 MODELS IN STOCK HARBOUR. VW stereo FM, clean, 73,000 mL, ..... 14118 Estate Wagon 1871\ Bea<h Blod. VOLVO liunt Bch !\424435 V8, auto tram. factory air · · condrt-ioning, po"·er Sleerlng, V\V '70 Sin1ca, 24.CXX> mlles, COME IN poy,·er brakN. vinyl roof, ~;zd-27 mi to gal. $880. TODA y luggage r$lkl7793. "68 V\\' Bug. Sharp, Nc1v Paint. TEST DRIVE l '6S Bug ":A":~' Perfect 1".':,~~;;~th ~Wt fAN Good 1 ... osp. $5.10 '73 Fuel injected TOYOTA 961 HS5J VOLVOS '68 VOLKS\VAGEN . Sunroof $500. 1040 Concord. C.l\I. 979-7592 '67 Toyota ·11 SUPER Beetle, radials, i ~A;;u;to;s;, ;Jm;;po;,;";;ec;;_-;._;;;~97;;;o;;;';;A;";;;';;o;;s·;;';m;po;;n;°";;;;;;9;~7~0/1 __ ""'""'=---- DOT DATSUN ~ltfarq111!; lll111t11~. W>lfll \ .IQ:.& W.11 i ~11'1•1 . . ' '.. '. . .. ;t>mlw W66 Harbor. C.~1. &4$-9303 NEW LOCATION SALE TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS YOUR CHOICE •n TOUI NII DATSUN Ml CAN WtTH D .. ONmATION llDI Corona 4 Door am/Im, xi"' COM. Lo .c":o:':::"':::':.,· .::$1SOO=:.,· .::IJ46.>646o:..::=:.,· -Auto Trans, Ra.dials, (UOG-•61 BUG, New eng, battery. 312 I. good tires & brakt>s, body -YOLYO 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9300 $895 rough, $350. 646-6153 '65 V\V Bug, 135hp, lOClOcc. 1965 VOL.VO Sta. \Vgn, Like HARBOUR VW Dual carbs. mags, M"'t n<w. Prlv. pty. 1 owner. Sacrifice. 673-3512 644-5408 aft 6 or 640-8500 i-5 $599 18111 Beach Bl\'d. .68 V\V Pop-Top Ca mper. pm. '64 BUICK lfunt. Bch. 842-4435 Xlnt concl. 9,000 ml. on reblt '60 VOLVO • Rebuilt motor, 4 Dr Sedan, AJr Cond, Auto RED Toyota cng. $2300/offer. 646-8486. good tire!!, sell for part.11. Tr.11.h1, Niee Trllll11portaHon Statio~~·~as~rolla 1970 V\V Bus, rebl! eng. $70/offcr 968-1542 ISLV3l6). Sunroof. New battery, $2100 Fast results a~ just a pnone '65 MERCURY COMET l ;y;:";"·~11~';:;";dl"~·~·~c~1,0,]"}'1~ed~~-~~744~,~Q~~imnc""~1Q' il"~'"['~· [ .. il'-;;:56;;'~··===i 4 Or. Real Clean ear. Nice ---Tran1pon ation (SL\V26.1). '65 FORD STATION WAGON (ZW\'m) "SERVICE" w.... ... ·--. ""4 , •.•. oon TOl'SJ E . ~-r llU """" Nev.·port Bf!ach 833-1300 Opm Sundll)' BUICK '&! BUICK Sk:vlark:. One owner. 2',000 ntf. Like new! 11595. ~ E. 20<h, No. l, CM 54.1-1618. '68 SPORT \Vgn, 9 pau, All pwr, 60M miles , 21 3-3 82 -6 28 6 d ay 1 , 714~.J.29'29 nlte11 A wkend1. . --;61-BUICKS ISO 1 d1'. \'8, au10. Good bodv &: hH. Run, l'Orkf. Price tinn. ' !4:!-l69J ' ·* • ~ CUSTOM, fnll pwr R\v1(t8, 11100. Call after 4,;io -BLUE '67 Buick. 29,ICIO mL ~1 ____ ..:C:..:R..:0 ..:S:..:SW;,;...:.O:..:.R:.:D.....:...PU:..:t:..:Z:..:LE__;A....,N....,S_W_ER_S ____ 1 ~/~ ~- • $11nd1J, A11911sl 26c1 1973 l~~~~~··j . EL DORADOS ;~ ;~i;orn. ~ll~Q~i ··roJ;Er&::~'1°J:~F.S . I · ........ l§il l.__-~·-.. ~l§J 1: •. , .. !.... 11Q1 1, ......... !IQ! 1 ........ w. 11Q1 1 ,990. DE VILl:JS• Autot: UNd 990 . ~---~~11 ;;;;;;;-;;.;;;;;; A ·• · • ! ',J 3f TO-,l;KOOSE , _ Autos, H~ 990 Autos, .UMd 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos. UMd 990 uto1, Utfd .t .', '!ff~.: '-·hcoN~r.wt: CADILLAC CADILLAC · . C~MARO _ _C_H_E_V_R_O_L_ET_ CHEVROLET CHEVROLET ' • i •. ,_ " .. 't' 6::1 JiiUJCK J;t.l\'k!ra. X1.nt ~iaey exceitent Colors '13 COUPE' DE v11 .I .£ J • '.TO RALL'lE SPT Li • nei.v. ~ ~ --' CHIU FORD . ' . .... --~--1 ·"""'-"AMr-l/1'~. ~\Olce"Otliitenors .. - -"'brown-eit., --wn ltM~C'. ~l~uat be !iOJd a.t 8 ··o\\'"iicr.' AT JC r1u1. Air, 't;5'-CAP!t'ICE;-pffl5l[rfy, ,Cu11t~!~=-69--. .-.-- .83 BUfrY ~· 1 . I {Cloth & leather) full pwr, irntcaplil pwr seat, Sll.crW~. ~ been lovinaly stereo, copper color, BL top good conct. nc11' 1>ah11, fO.!JIOl'Y 11;.., Unted gla~" CAMARO P ~s"' I Ut 1..'0upe, Factoryairconditlon,,.. ,6'JOO rnt, take over lease. ca-I~-bv one 0,, .... 46,000 nJ ~')'Ul".644-1376. Att.1/F'~1. $600. 536-1186 or CO•••Pi'f• 111--·tl 1• '70 Ford LTD, $1300 1~· JAVELIN auto , 1nh\ '°"" xlnt Full Ch I .-~728 ........ •un ~ • ''I' ,,........, ""2 5""' . '"' "• '1 """' c "111~ VS, uuto 11·•••,, tac'••v al1• ~ iu, poo.ver · 0 ce : payment ~" .,;......... b(\l::lh 1•-· 16.000 -.,... -·~ -··• Ir t B k I -~ w ' ena. r 0(\-ner lSZ) MT Wu. ~ AM/FM dlo .,..,,_,,., ,.... CHEVROLET -'-"-----~ in L'O•~e, s a o uc: .e uo1Mfl l(ini11g, po"'Cr'iteering, ~ · ·+~ ereo .ra. •· SuPER clean 1962 Cad miles.• II "iG4227 tor ·n VEGA GT, hatch back, 4 !l(!ots, v.1nvl rool,.rndlal hfe vl•i)I iwl. &5:.,\l)B, CA:DILL~C "rru ·uise 00~~1 , · · Coupt deY,llle. $500. or dctalls. -----~.--speed, Artr~t rudio. JW<I, S.1.\'{'I" tu~s. 1·ud10, hcAte1•. 51777 '68 JAVELIN i56-S2.J9 S~ 1 opener nwre reUobatil •otter. 6'1&-2398 .-n CPE de Ville, lminac. '69 Q!E".El.J.E 6.1alib!-',. 350 12,0CKI rqt, perfcr1 shnpr, 1.,'00d <..'l'lnditlon. Best offer. '72 CAD EWot-aao, 12,000 All lt!_':,1g~~c~~~tl::~kla aft 6 care. 34,500 miles. loaded! HP, rllodJO, n11 tires, v.myl .$2400. 548--324:! ~ &44-4G.rl. ·, n1ileS, all xtras incld lnpe Oranru: .coun't ,., '68 SEO DeVUJe, wbt w/blk 1'"i1"en1l!'!l bl~ wt..,ht-lan-..top, 4Jr, .buc~et seafa, mus! '67 I?i1PA).J\ stntion \l'!ll:On, 1969 CHEVY Sllburban, 300 1'\•1111 L•i..:1· JEEP defk. iminac. $ 6 9 O O. "<*!~J A Y Landau . top. 36.000 1ni 's. dau !pp, RadiUl'tires. $4275. !~to 11.llpree. 540-2928 A-1 eond, P1\T, 1·1u.:k. l\IakC' \'·fl. Xlnl. rond. Ne\\' tirt's -~ ,...,. 644-4144 Nabtrs \OGdlllac l2llOO. ~. 642-4176 ·12 CAPRICE' d" hJ. Look> 011c ... <~708 c~ "'1~'~ <2'1-0811. VOLVO '12 COUPE dp \7ille, leather. AU'IllORIZED 0 R. '64 eu>.·ez;e de Ville. All '62 CAD. Auto, air, Radio, new! l\1a~~ ·s:; CHEVY fl \Vttgon,-'67 l\lALIBU 2 Dr. hard top '47 \VIU.Y'S J C<'p. .J·,1\·h\ drh·c.._ .J cyl, xln1 ronll. Roil btu• • Nf'\\ lop 51395. 6.J~2i01 ----~~--~-1 '69 CJj J e<'p, 1 o"·ne r. '. 1\ll \l r;1s. Very Jo 1nilf'ng:e. See to 11pprec. S..16-T289 arr 4pn1 stereo, loaded, xlnl, n(i,~ ;, ,~2600 11AR~ll, xtraa, newfy pffinted, good f\111 P"''" Nr new tires, Runs good !\lake off !luto r/h, air, vinyl top. 1966 llrubor, C.i\[, 646-930C tires, $4.975, 4!f..1-:?!KM) ... COSTA ~fE .. •4, cond. $300. 64rrl531 1t·11ns .• XlnL $300. 642-83o!J You'll fi11d it in Cli.ss1fled ();16..3567 l\lust sell, 644-246.1. .-69 CJIE 0 1- A .e... . . ·-. Vil LET Inipa 11 ru~t~o•~·~N~o~w~iiijiiij~9~80i;1. -~-1~)00~;· ~~O~Pl'~~~·~-·~•d~•Yii;iiA~utos~~· ~N~o~w~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii9i80~A~u~l~•s;,~N~e~w~iiiiiiiiiii9~8~0~A~ut~o~s,~N~ew~~-~98~0~A~u~to~s~, ~N~e~"'iiiiiiiiiiiii~9~80~A~u~to~s~,~N~e~w~ii~~9~8~0 Custonl :.:so. po"·er steering, " • fal'tory air, tinted glas:i ~ 1 1 •• ~n1~~~i~le,au~;:~~~ie 8:1~1!~ MERCURY NEW LOCATION SALE • ALL REMAINING 1973'S NOW CLEARANCE PRICED! OUR BUSINESS HAS BEEN $0 GRl!AJ. THAT WE'VE BEEN GIVEN · EXTRA SHIPMENTS FOR ~LIEARANCEI . ·Largest Sele.ction · ·of MOHTE CARLOS TO CHOOSE FROM . CHOICI OF COLQRS-Ol'TION'-"!ODILS ALL 1973 IMPALAS CAMAROS * CAPRICES STATION WAGONS CORVETTE * * NOTE~ WE ARE NOWTAKING ORDERS~ON 1974'S. OUER NOW FOR EARLIEST .DELIVERY NOW . SALE PRICED! .. , ' ECONOMY SCHOOL CARS FOR· _STUj(NTS: BARGAIN$ '73 VEGA WAGON ECONOMY • '73 CHEV. II NOVA Autolfl1tic tr1fll""l11io", r1dio, 212) rnil11, lilce br1nd "'-'"'f Fie• Vinyl fop, 1ir conditio11in9, power sle1rin9, 1uforn1fic fr1n1mi11 ioft, 1750 l'llil11. lrown cir with beige interior. Show room fr11h! (945. I • " ' ,, fory W1,r111ty. t•ltl-4) '72 MONTE C.lRLO CPE. '72 MONTE CARLO CPE. ' v.a. 1~1000 .Mn .. 1 10~ FBAI \ V-8, Air Conditioning 27,000 Miltt I 104EJBI '72 MONT~. C~RLO CPE. '71 MONTE CARLO ·QPE1i l· ,, v.a, AirConditioning 21 ,000 Mile• 1•53191 . '71 CAMARO CPE. V-1 R1Uy Sport, 1uto,,.a+ic tf'an1m f11lon, pow•r 1t111rin9, air cond itioning, radio. Tre,,.endou1 luy!. {7l1CJG) $2599 . ' '10 SCOUT WAGON Hlr4top W19on. 4 wh1el drive, lock hub1, radio, •••fl 4. 11;000 c•wfr,t mile1. (679ABN J • • $2~99 . ' '73 . CHEV. BLAZER V:I. · 4 wh.t•I drlv1, l.utoma•iG tr•n1,,.lt1lon, 1ux. 111t, trqo ,,.ii ••. Lik• N1wl l345HKVl ' -. .:..·•"t' · WILL TRADIE ' v.a, Air Conditioning 40,000 ~iles l6lt CQSJ $ALE PRICED '72 CHEVY II NOYACPE. V.8, Aulo"'atic Transmi11ion, Radii:i, 21 ,000 mil11. f'941EPPI '70 CHEVY II NOYA4·DR. 6·Cvl., Autom1tic Tr en1"'i11ion, R•dio, 41,000 Mi11t. I e2303 I •·-f .. _ .. '7• GMC 3A Ton P.U. '71 C ... v aA T•n P.U. V.I. Aulo"'•tic Tr1n1mi1Jioft, •• J 1.000 Mll1• (11171J l '71 Ford 3.4 Ton P•U• Vt, A11tomalic Tr1n1m iuio", 3-4,000 Mil,1 111rzo~1 ' '71 Doclie ·i/1 Ton PU THIS OFFIR Ol'EN TO WHOLilsALUNYDs TOOi - 15 OTHllS tQ LOOK AT WITH SAitil'HAL ~ - 6 VG) -. ··-.$ ... ' . ., . .. , . $ALE PRICED' " '73 VEGA HATCHBACK '72 VEGA .ff1TCHBACK Autof'(latic T ran1mi1sion Radio, 9795 Milei -llBlGXPI Automatic \T ran•.m ission Radio, H,.009. ti!il•• ICF1R94'1) ~~ 'fEGI\ HATCHBACK GT '72 VEG A\ · A.,.._T ~· Autom1tic Transm issiOn Air Conditioning, R•dio 10,715 Miles I036EVZJ WILL TRADE. '71 CHEVY II NOYA CPI. V-1, Stick, R1dio, 40,000 Mile• ll12CTQ l Automatic Transmission 23 ,000. Miles ·1ao2EBMI '72 JEEP 4 wh11I drive, loek hub1, 'peei1I t ile,, radio, I 1 ,000 mil1J, New Cit eondition, (810EIB) $3199 '73 CAMARO CPE. Gr11n Cit with bl 1.clc int.riot, v.1 , •u+orn.tlic tt'1n1"'i11ion, pow1r ,f111in9, power bra•11, 1ir ei:inditioning. SHAR.PI "IUUJ7111 · · '69 CHEVY II $3799 , NOYA CPE., 6-C:rl.' Stief·.,.. j 56,000 Mlle1 1ZQF2411 '68 $TINGRAY CP£.1 427 cu. in. V.1, 4 tpMcf, nice cat! f057CUGI ·II' ' . $2999 ' • MR·IUY AT YOUR~RICE?li!AKE OFFER IRING YOUR TRADE AND MAKE YOUR OWN D~L. WE MIGHT ACCEPT IT. '10 PQNTIAC BONNEVILLE 4.0oor, Alr.Co11dltionlng, Loaded ! JJ,000 "'ii••· [l!ilAEE l . '71 BUICK CENTURION -4-Door. Air Condltiopin9, load.td! )4,000 Mil11. (542CXTl '71 FORD COUNTRY S9UIRE WAGON Air Corditio11in7, 42,000 MU.,, 1772CTKI '72 CHEVY IMPALA -4-Door H.l . Air Co11dition,[n9, Nice Ceri flOtiEIEI • ". '69 BUICK GS 400 C.OUPE 1,ck•t S11f1, Air .Co11dJtio11i"t, 51,00.0 Miie1. IYCH2261 . ' .. ~eati;, \'inyl roof. radial life s.r1vt'r til'e~. l'adlo, ht'ater, good condition. Bei;t offer. phOlll' t).\..l-4GS7. '66 ClfEV Bel Air .JOH au10 exl1"<'n1e!y ('\can :..:Int 1..'0nd. S600. 9G3-10j!J 1962 NOVA, goo..! h-;u1spo11a- tlon. cnr, reblt cng, ne"' ti.res & brakes, asking $2~. Call &i&-1146. '66 CH.E\ry In1pala 4 dr, hrdtp. Real nice -hurry! $500. Good <leal. T 1 4 : 968-S393 1t '12 l\10NTE CARLO 1r Vcr.v clean. many xtras, 493-3720 '13 EL Camirio, air, wheels, py,·r ac,-es.s, ni.:to xtras . '67 Mercury Cougar 2 Dr JIT (U\'\'7j(j1 $1399 NE\~1Mf<! DATSUN 888 Dove NC\\'{lOrt Beacl1 ~13-1300 Open Suo4ay '13 COLONY Park \Vii.Kon, metallic blue, lo mil~. Many extras. &12-2917 : '69 ?\-IERC. Colony Parltj: 10 pass, loa ded, p1iv .J?ty. ~,j2-S.157 ~ Must sell. $3,800. 846-6809 MUSTANG . '7.1 CAPRI v~. Ai" Deco,. ' ------~=~: -Loi~· n1i . New L'Ond. 640-164~ '69 MUSTANG, 351. )>/s, CONTINENTAL 11lb, aoto """'· ale, gOod n1ileage, goorl oond, ru,usl '73 CONT. 4 Dr. "To"'" car". sell, $15'G. or best )>fr. Evl'ry conceivable extra. 540-4481 bet 7:30 a1n-itim Only 7100 n1i. ABSOLUTE· wkdays. ; ' LY ThJMACULATE! Blue '69 .MUSTANG Convel'fi>te Book ST,2.15. Will sacrifice 302 V-8, aulo, p/s, p/b, lot• $6,195. Can finance Al'\1/F!\-1 stereo, 36,000 dli., $5,775. Priv. ply. $1400 552-864T :; 55~-~--~=-or=-~-1~999-CLEA'N 1967 ?>.Iuslang, 5SJ)JO '72 l.1ARK IV, AM/FM, mi. a/c, p/s, disc brks ~w cruise control, tilt 1vheel tirel, xlnt meeh. oond. • door Jocks. Pvt. party. Must or.best ofter. 213: 431-4 sell. $6595. Office 640-1360 '65 MUSTANG, red w~ht home, ~1492. vinyl top, r/h, air cond.; gel '69 LINC. Cont. Classic eond., .best ofter, 642-76fJ1! Beauty! • All black. Every "'" MUST Co I ~•b o;, • nv, p s, ..., , conceivable factory option. radio, white w/blck ibp, Mint cond! S2395. 646-2565. blck Jthr lnl. $1400. 833-8246 '66 LINCOLN <I Dr. Sedan. * CLEAN, 'tia Mustang .ft. All extras! 53,000 ml. SToO Auto, air, P/S, Rali, _Pvt~'c:'Yo-·°'54"'5-8625~=·==--Jradials, $651)/ofr. 675-,qJ CORVETTE -~bSMOBILlil 1966 CORVETI'E Convertible Hardtop. 427, 4 1pet:Ct. AM/FM radio. New tires. Real-Clean! $1900. ?4(>-1B79 '6.5 VET PARTS. 327 t'ng, trans, &: f..Jecll. Mag whls, aJum. rad. Like new . 642-1335153-1175 &t1iis~~IL°E :1 OMC TRUCKS ; ' UN~~~ITTAC:L~S 2850 Harbor Blvd. I 'Coat.a Mesa S4Gato _'64 CORY. FB, ~ spd, p/w, 1972 OLDSMOBltE ta tg: Am/tm, xln t cond. Lo Rwale. , Xlnt cond., ~ ~mt. $1375/o!r.. 644-.7362. miles, by 01Vfleil $.l,500. 4: COUGAR . 00$'4763 F.V.,' -;L . , , • : •• "OU>S I>etta ·88, 4~, ~8!8 CXJUGAR, air, P i s, p/b, auto:· p/s, p/b, air, ,1 AF~. gd condf. $139:> or tires. $550. Uf-4294. ' . ! offt, aft> 5 544-310Q '69 cc.rrLASS Supreme, p S, .. DODGE P/B, air, vinyl -. " tbape, 148-3617 11395~ '68 DoooE CoroneL soo,_ l s. 9_pass Uiljim . ps(pb,, ,air cond., wide C Sta Wgn. Best J?f!tr. ovals, 383, make offer, •9 2 ~ 6!6'0386. . • · PINTO r " 'fl )10NACO ,Station \fgn, · ;. all• ll>"'"'™" air, rlh di•c 1Mlt P'nt R , ' ,. ,,,.,, x1nt ·""""· s 's o . ~ /J I O· Ulla &U-5834. . . ' .. l r. FORD l0,130 miles, Auto ~" 'Jtadio, Heater, lh11vle88'i; 1 NEW LOCATION ; ~,..,,. ,,;tt>:!!"' '70 ~~~ICK $2095 ~ 2 Dr. Real Good Buy tZVK· 571). $1399 NE\~1Rlf<T DATSUN 888 Dove * *· -'12 PlNTO Runabot.01 4 speed, n1ags, AM I F:M NC\\•porl Beach stereo. air. $2200. 673-8T30 833-1300 0p<"n Sunday '7:1 PINTO Runabout, ..tr~ 4 '72 l\-lAVERICK coupe Auto speed, Jrg. e.ng. 10,000 mi. Trans., Power Stoering, Loaded. Priv. ply. 54.'>-31i5. radio, heater 250 Cu Jn ECONOMY 6 cyl engine, PLYMOUTH :·! low miles. PrL p t y • 847.,'!005. 1971 SATELLITE Sebring, 1970=-ro="R"o°"""Cor"""ti-,,.-oc\6°'00"', -,4 hrd!op, auto., no air, q speed, R&:ll 1uagA, wide owner. Moving. Must tell tires, headers, etc, New Jmmed. Very good ooDd. clutch, brakes, etc. ~rust Best ofr. 830-10951546-1~0 · sell. 546-9187 after 6. ·ij DUSTER, 6 cyl, ayto, Good Tran1port•tlon pis, & p/b, vinyl roof. '60 FORD 4 dr, VS, auto, An1-f1n fadk>, fact. afr, S~~ great 2nd car, $250. or will ml. $3,450. Pvt'pty. 831-~. trade f9r fUrinture or ! '70 SATEU.ITE Wa:n. \V~'• * 543-3691 * car. Xlnt oond. Ex~ ,60 FORD $200 l\fust seU. Make otrer. 97\1-3616. ~ ! 4 dr, V8, auto. Runs good. 1968 PLY~tOtrm Vali• ... , 4 Price tinn. .... .. * 543-Ui~l • dr auto, radio/heater, gobd tires. rnns good. $800. !>18-3686 or 545-4.'\30 ·I PONTIAC :: '73 GALAXY 500. ~-dt'. hrdtp, l\il', pis. p/b, single 01\'oer. i\fu sl ll<!ll! $2959. Office, 641)..1360.~Iome, A~S-1492. ---'70 GTO <00, PIS, PJB FORD 1969 I~TD O>unlry ale, ""lley wheels, .~ .. j Squire A/C, PB/PS, R&H. ... ""V Xlnt oond. $1750. YXR766 top. Xlnt cond ln &: out. J?rt Pr . .Pty. 675-8252 pb'. tuJO, 554-086.5 :, 1971) LTD Country S.yulre '65 PONTIAC GTO, nu ; WagQn. 9 pass, factory nit' f:iint, t,ires, 4 speed, ml ' loaded. Juwge rack, slnt uitt o everything cond, $2.JOO, 979-8l.cti f:i'.!<\.-i096_ Stevc 1J. '68 l'Ol{I) Country Sedan 'r.! GRAND pr i ~' ~· ccptloMI. •\II power. 1'4)ist Sta. "'if\ P/ll, P I b , sea:~ otter. ~t ~ 1 air/COnd; .New tires, $1050. 968-2969 ·n PONTIACllont\<Vll1', <ic· 1-FOl\O T ~--,-1 -trn cle1111, P/S, P/8, '.ltJC. ;JI. 01u10 !i<t\J re SllOO: 8~2--0JTI I 1';;. Stalton Waaon. 3 sl'ttts, alr, -, ~..;~rack, t;,100 miles. -~~BLER ';. '66 Falcon • dr. Xlnt * '66 RA;\'IBLER Amer1drn. condition. $550. Call gOOd condlUon, Jjl). or 1t 6'J5..l,.;t oUcr. n~: S.•9* l t ~l I ." 2821 HARBOR BLVD: NEW CAR ' • USED CAR , 54_6-1.203 lJl6I FOl!D r ALOoN • Runs Good • Needl Brake~ for on- ly 1100. MIKE 839-1427 -T ·llltD · :: ·Ga T BIRD Landau. t tivei;')1h.tng, macho &OUhl, loo~ lf'e&.l. $1800 ~ bst toe. COSTA MESA -,~DEPAR?MENT • DEPARTMENT 1 l j ' '64 FORD Ga!ax1c \'.:S :<Int. cond. clean, a/t, new tires, .sacrltlce $350. 642-09:19 • h', 540-8'91 .. ~ "5:.i 1'.Blrd, rrblt ere., h.i\rdtop, ~lnal, x 11'1 corld. Sl~ I I ' • • .-• • ~ . • . " .. ' '73CH4RGERS These are all BRAND NEW 1973 CHARGERS. Fully equipped. Ser. #'s (WL21-C3G·2'42330) (WL2 i-C3G.2'42329) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $78 DOWN $78 A MONTH YOUR CHOICE 52588 $71 i1 lot1I dn. PY'"'· $71 i1 tol1I mo. pytnl. incl. I••, lic•n11 •nd 11J c•rrying ch1r911 on •PP'· crMit for 42 mo1. D1ferr1d pymt. prict $3154 incl. t•11 I lic•nt•· ANN UAL • 'EICENTAGE RATE 11 .30'/., · 2 DOOR , '73 DART ,HARf>TOP<'' ! Power steering, radio, heater. high bock seats .. Us~, ~ milHg,; (221FWC) ' ' •. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 575 DOWN $75 A MONTH FULL PRICE 52188 $75 ii tot•I dn. pyrnt. $75 is hf1I mo. pymt. irtel. f•ll, lic•1n• I 111 C•rrri119 ch•rt•• 011 1ppr. credit for Jt l'llOt. D1ferrecl pVmt. price $2 77 5 in cl. t1x I lic11111. AttNU~L· Pll• CINTAGI RAT! 11.41-ii.. . • ·'7a ···DoDG~ WAGONS · " , SEDANS . ' ' EVERY B~'NEW 1973 POLARA~A"c~ORONET -WAGON ~R ~AN WI LL .BE SOLD THIS 'WEEK FoR..PNl:Y. . $59 OVER [NYOICE. . '• ·"'-. . . ~ ... , IMMEDIATE DELIVERY YOUR $59 OVER CHOICE . INVO.IC~ '· PtUS ~D1"18L-PORTABLE iV With purch~s• of Polar•. Monaco -Coron,t < : .. W19on or <ed•n ' ' • • t " • (" 1 I '' LARGEST SELEC TION OF . DODGE VANS IN THE" "WORLD! I' . ~'73 DODGE e SUPER VANS e COFFIN VANS e WIN~W VANS '73 SPORTSr.,A~ . 1·100 t" . . ~ . . . WINDOW e CUSTOM VANS e ALL COLORS AND.-OPTIONS • • ' ' B-100 YAN V-8, auto. trans., mags-& tires, r1dio & heater plus fuil factory equipment. Used, low miluge. (83026N J $29 88 SALE PRICED NOW-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DUIYERl . -Slft h ..... 41t. ,,...,.,. fltl if .... t•I w., !ll'lllt. IMt. hlX. lk-• •16 carnot111 dluWa ... '"". crWlt fw M -. Dl'fflNlll llYll'f. ,rk• P774 IKl hll 6 1-c-. ANNUAL PIRCl!NTAO& RATE ti ....... V-8 engine, auto. trans., AM/FM .radio, power steering, hom bar, dual mlrron, bil.~t bumpers front & r11r, 5 whool1 15x550. (B12AF3V051141n WAGON $3688 ' FULL PRICE 'IMMEDIATE DELIVERY lt11 It ....... ,.,,.,. 1111 .. .... """' IMl ...; '==·J cNdlt tw o . -.. • "'"'· "'* Mm llld. ... • ~ AJOCUAI. PllCINTAelj: lATl 11.1~ COMPACT CAR CENTER • ONE OF 'tHE LARGEST SEUCTIONS 1 • '• • - 41IN ··ORANGI COUNIYI I PINTOS . VEGA~' DATSU;t •. t DARTS 9'TOYOTAS •cOLTS •MAYER1•s•¥111Ps YOURCHOIC'E $31 Dn.$31 Mo. '72 FQRO Pt·NTO '71 TOYOTA •' . R•dio, He•ter, full y ... f•ctory equipped. .llOBFWGl .. Coroll•. R•dio, h1•ter1 fully f•ctory· equiP,ped l6 1508V l ., $)I i1 tote I down pymt. $)I i• fot•I monthly py1t1f. incl. '71 DODGE COLT '69 DODGE .GT DART · 1•11, Jic1n1•, tnd 111 c•rryin9 ch•'t•• 011 1ppr. c~•dit for J 6 mo1. D1ferr•d pymt. pric• it $1147 incl. 11• & lic•ni1. ANNUAL PERCE NTAGE RATE ll.51 %. '69 ROADRUNNER $34oN. S34Mo. R&H , l1ctory air, pow•t 1t11ring, l1ndtu top. IYQY7J7) $34 is to!,.! down pymt. $1"-i1 tot•I monthly pymt. incl. $988 lex, lic•11t1, 11nd ,11 carrying cl"rget on •ppr. credit for F~ll 36 mo1. Deferrtd pymt. pric• it S 1251 incl. tex & lic•nt•. Price ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.501. '70 MONTE CARLO SS I DN. S5 IMo. Autom•lic. power 1l•erin9. r•dio. 1161AFW l $51 it tot•I down pyml. $51 it tot1/ monthly pymf. incl. +••· lic1nt1, $14 88 ind 1U c1rrying ch•r911 on 1ppr. credit for ]6 mo1. D•· Full ferred pymt. price i1 S I 117 incl. I•• & licen1e. ANNUAL Price PERCENTAGE RATE 12.21 ~ •. '69 DODGE CHARGER S27 DN. $27Mo. Gree,., "in)'1 top, V-8. •ulo. fr1n1 ., power 1t11rin9, 1ir ' · cor.d. !XTZ850 l $27 is tot1I dow n pymt. $27 i1 lol•I $788 mont hly pyml. ind . ta•, license, ind •II c1rryin9 ch1r9•1 full on nppr. credit for lb mot. D•f•rr•d pymt. pric1 i1 $999 Prfc• incl. I•• & licen1e. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.1 l % • '69 DOD GE HARDTOP . $25oN. S25Mo. R•d io, heel••. I cylind•r, !LL2909B31415l ). $25 i1 tot•I . down pymt. $25 i1 tot1I inonthly pymt. incl. t•11, lic•n1•, $68. 8 and •II c1nyin9 ch1r9e1 on 1ppr. credit fot 16 mot. o.. J!11ll f•rred pyrr1!. pric• i1 $925 incl. 1111 I lic•nte. ANNUAL Pile• PE RCENT AGE RATE 111.ll ',. :!~"~~'~!~~•~EPQI 131 ;, totol ''"" $31 DN. s31 MO. _p\·mt. SJ I i1 lol•I monthly pymt. incl. 11•, Jic•nit. i nd $88 8 !II c•rryi_ng ~loarqe1 o~ •ppr. crRdit f::w ]6 mo1. Dtf•rr•d f 11ll -pvml. P"C' 11 !L ll47 oncl. I•• & lic•n11 . ANNUAL PER· PIM CENT AGE RATE ll.51 ':~. . • • • R•dio, he•ter, chrome wheels l6H23K I 5105846) Dart. Hardtop, •ufometic, power steerin9, vinyl top. IZW5B6l . '72 DODGE COLT 4 SPEED TRANSMISSfON, RADIO, HEATER BUCKET SEATS. (4lOEXEl • $34 DN. $34 MO. f .. 3 it tot•I down p)'mt. S4l i1 to+•I monthly p,.mt. incl. t1•, lic•nt•, •nd •II c•rryin9 ch•r91t on 8ppr. C'ldit.for )6 mot. 0•f•rt8d pymf. erice i1 $159 1 incl. till & lic•n11. ANNUAL PERCENT- AGE RATE 10.18 %. '69 CHRYSLER 300 . $34oN. S34MO. VI. •ir cond., •ulom1tic, l•nd111 roof, pwr. 1!1eri119. ,. !XXCl41 ! $]4 it tol•I down pyml. $14 it tot1I moflthly $ 88 Pl'f'\'lt.-.incl. 1111, lic•nte, 111d ell c1rryin9 ch1ri•• on •ppr. full cr1clit for 36 mot. 01ferr•d pymf. prict it $1 51 incl. ·t•x frk• ~ llc.11t1•. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.50 %. :!.~,1~1~,~~~va ~!~~~l~l$6I ,, tot.i S68oN: S6 MO.~' clown pymt. $61 i1 tot•I moflthl>t p,.mt. Incl, +•11, lictnt•, s1988 · •nd 1tll c•rrying ch•r911 on 1ppr. cr•dit for 36 mot. Dt· • f°ftl ~ f•rr•d p)'mt. pric• it $2516 i11cl. te1 I lic•n11. ANNUAL Prl'e PERCENTAGE RATE 12.17%. , '70 PLYM. FURY 111 $34 $34 A11tom•t•ic, •ir cond., RIH, pow••• 1l11rin9. (99l AVl(I DN. · MO. $l.4 i~ fot•I down pymt. $14 it tot•I monthly pymf. incl. $988 1•11, lic•nte, ,g •II c•rrvin9 ch•rt•t on 1ppr. cr.dit for M ]6 ino1. D•fertd pymt. price it $1251 i1cl. l•X A liceru•. ""'-- ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12 .50 %. . ' '68 CHEV. NOVA s31 s31 Au.tom.tic tr•111mittio11, rMio, he•t1r. 110351 Sl 1 is-t.t•I DH. l(O. down pymt. $11 it tot•I mo11th l,. pymt. incl. t•11, lic•11i•, $888 ind •II C•rryin11 ch1 rg 1t on •ppr. cr•dit for 36 ll'!OI. De· hll ferrtd pymt. price i1 $1147 i11cl. t•• I 1ic1nt1. ANNUAL 'fit~ PERCENTAGE-RATE 13.51 %. :!.~ ... ~?..~~ .. ~~~~.~;~ 1,0,c0..:1 ,,.ss~oN. S38Mo., h tot1l down pymt. $11 ;, tot•I 1t1011thly pYmt. rncl. +4i .. ', •··151· 'O' 88 lic•n11, •nd •II c1rryin9 ch11r911 on •ppr, cr•dlt for J6 f•lf mo1. D1f1rr•d pymt. price it $1406 incl, t11 l lic•n••· Prlw ANNU'AL PEkCEN.TAGE kATE ll.59 % • • '70 ·QJ.PS ~~; . SUDN 5.48 ~I, •utom•fic, r•dlo1 h••f•t, pow'r 1l•1tln9, (9762") $41 • 1 MO. 11 tot•I down pymt. $41 i1 tot•l monttily, pymt. incl. t•• $1388 Uc•nt•, •nd •II c•ftvln9 ch•t9e1 oa •ppr. credit for J6 ,.II 11101. Def•rred pyml. price it fl 776 iflcl. t•x l flc•111e. Prl~ ANNUAL PEkCEtfTAaE UTE 12,91 '.C.. '69 D.ODGE POLARA $27 DN $27 A11to111 1tic, P.S., f•ctory •ir, r1dio, he•l1r. ( YRJ 111 1 $27 ' MO. it tot;I ffwn P'fl'll. $27 it toftl monthly py1J1t. l11cl. +••, $788' lic1n11, efld iill c1rryin9 ch•r9•1 Oft •pr.r· cr1dit for )6 .,.II mot. D•fnrM pvmt. price it $999 inc , +•• & llc•n11. "ft\ NNUAL PIP,CENTAt;.E RATE 12.13 %. -· _ • • ( 1 . -·-·-COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH WEEK FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE llW ll&IOI ... 111' Tllll ... 111' &11111 ... OD • AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee 'Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 Harbor American 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 6'46..0261 Roy Cuver Inc. 234 E. 17th St., Coste Mesa 546-4444 Crevier Motors 208 W. I st St., Senta Ana 835-3171 BUICK Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 CADILLAC N1bers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Coste M~se 5-i0-9100 CHEVROLET Connen Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beech Blvd., Huntington Beech 842-7781 DODGE Courtesy Dod9• 21J8 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mse• 557-9220 FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Mein St., Senta Ana 546-7070 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 1 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mesa 642-0010 Wilson Ford 18255 Beech Blvd., Huntington Beech 142-6611 1 Universi.ty Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mesa 5-i0-9640 JAGUAR Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 LINCOLN -MERCURY Gustafson Linc/Mere 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Be•ch 842-8844 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. Tustin, Santa Ana 547-0511 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa MttM 546-1200 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmol:>ila 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUQUI T H, 1973 1 OPEL B•uer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 H•rbor Blvd., Coste Mesa 546.1017 PORSCHE -AUDI Chick lverM>n Porsche-Au 1 445 E. Co.st Hwy. Newport Beech 673-0900 ROLLS -ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. CC'sta Mesa 546-4444 TOYOTA Deen Lewis Imports I 966 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mesa 646-9301 VOLKSWAGEN Chick Iverson V oilwegen 445 E. Coast Hwy. N 1673-0900 VOLVO O..n Lewis lmporfs I 966 HMl>or llYcl .• Cotta Mese 646-9JOJ .. 8 :3 6: 4: 5: 7: 7: 8: 8:3 lr\( !PORT! H/()H//()HT! k_::,"''~~-~-'· SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 lO:OOAM m Dodger Dugout/Warm-Up Ell) Wightman Cup Tennis The best of America's young women tennis stars are pitted against British players '" this final day of play from Boston's Longwood Cricket Club. 10:30 m Dodger Baseball Dodgers vs. Phillies at Philadelphia. 12:00 R CBS Sports Spect.cular The National MU Outdoor Diving Championships and the Long Course Swimming Championships from Louisville, Ky. 12:30 Ci) Car & Track 1:00 O U.S. Professional Golf "Match & Medal Play Championships" Final rounds of play in this doubleheader from the MacGregor Downs Country Club in Cary, N:>. Carolina, with a total purse of $250,000. ®)Sports Action Pro-File 1:30 IJ (j) CBS Tennis Classic Finals Rod Laver vs. Stan Smith. 2:30 O NFL Action '73 "NFC Champions" The success story of the Washington Redskins. 3:00 O Worfd University Games TapP.d coverage from Moscow of the international student athletic competition. Today's competition includes swimming and diving events and the final game in the basketball competition. · 3:30 U CI> Robert F. Keftnedy Pro-Celebrity Tennis Tournament live from Forest Hills Lawn and Tenr-is Club in New Yori<. 5:30 1J CBS Sports Illustrated 6:00 U CV NFL Pre-Season Football Green Bay Packers vs. Chiefs at Kansas City. 8:30 m I 111'1<114 I ladles' Football The Los Angeles Dandelions vs. the Detroit Demons, from Veterans Field in long Beach. The Dandylions and the Demons are two of seven teams now trying to form a National Women's Football League. There is no dif· ference In the game play except the goal post is 10 yds. 'deeper in the end zone. m Preview-1973 California '500' MONDAY, AUGUST 27 5:00PM tfOl Major League Baseball 7:30 (I) The Thrillseekers 8:00 0 Major league Baseball Delayed broadcast. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30 8:00PM U CV I "'i'Aj' An Autumn Affair "College Football '73'' A look at the l 7 college football season by members of the Football Writers Assoc. of America who will pick the various conference winners, the top ten teams 1n the country and the probable Heisman Trophy winner. m Boxing From the Olympic FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 6:00PM IJ Cl) NFL Pre-Season Football Miami Dolphins vs. Minne· sota Vikings. 9:00 IJ I lflc1AL I Glenn Ford's Summertime, USA A salute to memo· rable moments in sports featuring top sports personalities and spectacular action footage. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 7:30AM I Canadian Pro Football Calgary vs. British Columbia. 11 :00 B Ma tor leegue BHeball 1:00 U.S. Open Tennis From the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, N.Y. Today's coverage will be of the early-round matches. The world's richest tourney offers a total of $227,200 in prize money. 1:30 I Championship Bowling 3:00 Rams Pre-Season Football Los Angeles Rams vs. San Diego hargers. U Sports Action Pro·Flle Kingsley Fink, West Point quarterback, is profiled. 4:00 U ~ Boxln1 From Medlaon Square Garden 5:00 D NFL Pre-Season Football The Detroit Lions vs. the Cleve· land rowns. 0 (3) ABC's Wide World of Sports The Walker Cup Golf Cham· pioriihip from Brookline, Mass. 7:00 I Sports With Bertk• 7:30 Boxln1 From the Olympic 8:00 Championship Wrestling 8:30 Canadian Pro football Calgary vs. British Columbia. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. AUGUST 26, 1973 A young boy (Christopher Gard· ner) is caucht In the middle of constant battles between his parents In "Anatomy of • 415," on NBC's Adam-12, Wednesday at 8PM. The police become Involved when there are repeated complalnt.s about disturbing the peace. * * * Geor&e Kennedy and Vera Miles find their marriage suffering when he loses the Job he has held for more than 20 years and becomes an unemploy· ment statistic In "A Great American Tragedy," a contem· porary social drama on the ABC Wednesday Movie at 8:30PM. * * * SAVI ON C()LOR T. V. repairs ... UTIMATI 0. C:.W • H.a./C.M./N.I. Up to 50°/o OFF ON Plctwe , .... let1 Gea...e TV Service 21502 SI .... La .. H. l 961· 2713 Tennis champion Arthur Ashe &ets off a powerful serve during last year's inau1ural Robert f , Kennedy Pro-Celebrity Tennis Toumament. Ashe and •bout 70 tennis profes1lonal1 and Inter· nationally known celebrities will participate In the second ennu•I benefit tournament, seen on ABC, Sunday at 3:30PM. * * * ,... l The Time Machine! WITTNAUER "2000" • Tells the YE.Alt •tho MONTH •the WEEK •the DAY •the HOUR • the MINUTE •the SECOND A LONGINES-WITTN,t.UER ,ROOUC T LONGINES- Choscn to Time the 1972 Olympic G•mu -Mun ;c:h. -AUTOMATICAll Y! And co mputes, with simple finger-tip •djustment, ell Da ys and Datu into the Ye er 20 I 5 •-Self-w ind in g •Water-Resistant •Anti-Magnetic • Distinctive Midnight Blu e d ia l. Matchin g bracelet, $74.95 • with strap, $'4.tS Matching bracelet in ~-:>Id , $89.95 • with strap, $84.95 • BankAmericard • Maste r Charge • Kirk Char9e Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. I 0 to 9 HUNTINGTON CINTH HAllOllt SHOrPING CENTER leach & Edl1t99r 1300 Harbor ll•d. H11,.tht9t.. leech Costa Mete IU·S501 545-t4H Page 4 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUST 26, 1973 MORNING I ~:rib~ra'rown a Co. Andy Griffith Show City Kids 6:00 B Summer Semuter Stotk Exchln&t m University of the Air News/Tht Rttalltrs/Ntws Pro· 6:25 O Knowled1e flit 6:30 I) Ecolop Mon . Wed., Fri.: Odys· 10:15 tE Phyllis Dtnny Show I Tues., Thurs. 10:30 ~love of Lift Daybreak m Hollywood Squares Educatlonal Features utl Today on tht Farm Featuns New Zoo Review Commodity Strateo News / Finn Report I Weather/ : Mister Ro1ers' Nti&hborhood [Jlecutive Futures I Heard on the • News/lnt•~iew/Bank & Insur· Street anct Report/The Good Earth 6:45 Ei) Commodity Report G) News/Pandoram1 del Ville 7:00 (i) News 10:45 Ei) Money Dl111t . liQl m Tod•. y Show 11:00 I (I) The Youn11nd the Restless 6 B1n1n1 Splits • (J'ij) m Jeopardr L1w for the 70's 6 The Fueltlve Buis ind His Buddies The Ayln1 Nun Bozo's Bi& Top Show Wanderlust Mon.. Wed • Fri : Market Openln1 Bill Cosby Tues .. Thurs : Sesame Street I Stock Ellch1ni• · News/M11llet Openin1/fln1ncial : Tiie Electric Company & Business News/Jack Andenon Re· . News/Probe/M11ket Update port/Commodities Report · Liars' Club News I ®) m Who, What, Where Q1me 7:30 fi Bozo's Bi& lop Show 11:30 (j) Starch for Tomorrow • Cartoons Mon.. Tues . Wed ; Gene Auhy Youth and the Issues Thurs .. Parent (3) G) Tht Brady Bunch Youth Forum Fri. Ho11n's Heroes I Cartoons News ~ip 'n Woofer : Hod1epod1e Lodae Stock uch1n1e · News/SportKope/Weather /u ol· m News/Dow 30 Review/Wuther/ oc & Environment/M1r1ltt Update Outdoor News a:OO I C1pt1in Kanearoo The Gallery 6 Leave It to Beaver Ralph Story's AM 8 Sunup Mel Knoepp I Gi11ntor Cartoons Dennis the Menace Stock Ellchan1e €(:) Educ1tion1I Features m News/Tht Motivltors/Fin1nci1I & Busintu News/Sportscope 8:30 A Features (i) Onie and Harriet A Livin1 Easy Or Joyce Brothers I Yo1i 1nd Friends liumby News/Weather/The Wise Buyer 8:50 (3)News 9:00 fl (j) The Joker's Wild i Seume Street ~ m Oin1h's Pl1te Min In 1 Suitcase Mon .. Tues . Wed .. Fri.: The Prisoner Thurs. I Phil Donahue Show Jack la Linne I Love Lucy Tennessee lu1edo Your Future Is Now News / Rnancl1I a lu$lness News/Travel l Leisure/Real Esta.te Tod•L 9:30 I (8J The $10,000 Pyramid · (tQ) m Biffle Movie: See Daytime Movies: • News m The Mothers·in·l•w m Romper Room ff:) Sesame S1ntt fl) Ntwt/Observltiofl/Monebry Rt· port/Aerospace Today 10:00 I (I) liiambit 3 Movie: See Daytime Movies. • tiOl m The Wimd of Odds Movie: See Daytime Movies. AfTfRNOON 12:00 Noontime m Three on I Mitch Movies: See Daytime Movies. Hazel (l)m Password (1'Q) m Ntws litllopin1 Gourmet • Features Ntws/Call NEWSTELEVISION 12:30 I ' Aa the World Tums · m Days of Our Lives Trvtti or Consequtncts ffi G) Spilt Second • Youth ind tht Issues Wed Dialina: for Doll1n m let's Rap News/Call NEWSffiEVISION cont'd/M1rtet Close 1:00 I The GuHlln1 ll&ht m Tht Doctors .n hin1 You C1n Do 3 G) All My Children • News Movie: See Daytime Movies. · News/Business News/ Jacll An· dtrson Re,ort 1:30 (_I) ~e of Nl&ht · ~ W Another World 6 Mike Dou&IH Show m (i) let's M1•t 1 Deaf • Movie: See Daytime Movies. Not for Women Only Com moclity Report • Nna I Up frHt l l1cbtaat I ultllrt lhwl/s..nd Off Z:OO 1 ~Tht New rrict 11 Rtpt · o m Rttum to reyton Ptac1 3 (i) Tht Nnlywed G1tH Petticolt Junction : Featum 2 3 3 3 GRAMS g) News/let Une/FlltHdal & ...... lup and His Buddies ness News Diel Tracy Cartoons 2:30 Ii Mltdl ,, ... 73 SesallM street • • Somerset Velo de Novl1 I The Girt In My Life Felix the Cat Rodlet Robin Hood Tlt1nes en Acclon : Your Future 11 Now Movie: See Daytime Movies. · News I Sportscope I Profile °" Fattter Knows Best 6 UM F1yin1 Nun Bushtess/Goln1 0. 3:00 Tiii Stutt Storm News Schubeck, Morris • The New leat the Clock Yo1i and Friends Hlfhway Patrol Batman 6 i.""'" Cartoons LI Vir1en de Fatima Gt11eral Hospllll Wild Wild West I ~it: See Daytime Movies. Klmbl Undt aldo 4:50 • Fashions In Stwfna Sut Yun1 Ylnf '" 5:00 • I News BtautJ and the Beast lllran's Island 3:10 len Hunter Interviews Drain et 3:30 • BtvtrfJ Hlllbllllts News; Major leape Ba11bal II NOW ON CHANNEL 2 * THE DATING GAME on. The Fllntstoftll The Dltln1tNM Qllll11n's Island • Mike Douflu Show Nat1ch1 Oult Ind Herritt 1 Mister R~ert' N•lfhbomoocl Dtnnl1 ti.. M1n1u El Amor tnt Car1 de MuJer (!) GE Ont Uft to live • Westem Ster Theatre • Movie: Ste Daytime Movies. • Features Quiet Orn Mdlr1w Th'" Stoo111 r.rky Pl1 Cartoon• 5:30 Sta Hunt Law for ti.. 70'1 Mart>tny RFD · lA Comunld1d 11 DI•; Calendarto (I) GE News Thurs. Dennis tlM Men1u; M•&ic Cir· 1a-13' cus Fri. Mark Wilson hosts. 4:00 Movie: See Daytime Movies. I" .................. The Riflelftan The Electric Company Get Smert Don Wilson's Town T1lk CI> GI) love Amerlun Strte Speed Racer 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 10:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:30 10:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 1:00 1:30 10:00 6:30 7100 7:30 1:00 9:00 10:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 1:00 9:00 7:30 1:00 1:30 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. AUGUST 26. 1973 SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 5 (C) "The Blue Bkd" (t•ntasy) '40--Shirley Temple. 11 (C) "Devil's C•nion" (wes) '53-D•I• Robertson, Vir1in1a Mayo. 6 "M•l•.Y•" (adv) 50--Spencer Tracy, John Hodi•k. 9 (C) "Aprll In P.,ls" (com) '53-Dorlt Day, Ray Boleer. 3 (C) "The War Lord" (dra) '66--Charlton Hnton, Richard Boone. MONDAY, AUGUST 27 7 (C) "When Worlds Colllde" (sci-fl) '51-Richard Derr, Barbara Rush. 6 "Last Time I Saw Paris" (rom) '54-Van Johnson, Ellzebeth Taylor. 9 (C) "By the Ught of the Slivery Moon" (com) '53-0oris Day. 5 (C) "Voyage Into Space" (scl·fl) '70--Akjo Ito. 7 3 (C) "Th• BllH of Mrs. Blossom" (com) '68-Shorley MacLaine. 10 (C) "The Swan" (adv) '56--Grace Kelley, Alec Guinness. tUESDAY, AUGUST 28 7 "Voya1• to the End of the Universe" (sc:i·fi) '64-0ennis Stephens. 6 "In Old Chicago" (dra) '38-Tyrone Power, Allee Faye. 9 (C) "Iron MlatreH" (adv) '52-Alan Ladd, Vlrelnia Mayo. 4 10 (C) "The Stranger" (scl·fl) '72-Glenn Corbett, Cameron Mitchell. 5 (C) "Voyage Into Sp•ce" (scl·fl) '70-Akjo Ito. 7 3 (C) "Class of '63" (dral '72-Jtmet Brolin, Joan Hackett. 2 I (C) "Keep an Eye on DenlH" stars Jackie Cooper; "Bia Daddy" stars Roosevelt Grier; "Daddy's Glrl" stars Eddie Albert. 9 (C) "Captain from Toledo" (adv) '66--Stephen Forsyth. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 7 ~C) "Gulllver's Travels Beyond the Moon" (cartoon) '66. 6 'Lon& Voya1• Home" (dral '40-John W•yne, Ian Hunter. t (C) "Track of the Cat" (wet) '54-Robert Mitchum, Tab Hunter. 5 (C) "VOY•I• Into lp•ce" (ICl·fll '70-Akjo Ito. 7 3 (C) "A Great Amertc•n Tr•fed.Y" (dre) '7l-Geor1e Kennedy. t <C> "Devil's Choice" (1u1p) 63-Bellnda LH. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30 7 (C) "QuHn of Outer lp•c•" (1cl·fll '58-ZH Zu Gabor. a "Thlevee Hlahway" (dra) '49-Rlchard Conte, LH J. Cobb. t (C) "lhe'a Wort1rn1 Her Way Throuati Collea•" (mus) '52-Vlra lnla Mayo. 5 CC> "Voya1e Into Space" (scl·fl) '70--Akjo Ito. 2 I "The Moon Is llue" Crom) '53-Wllllam Holden..t David Niven. t (C) "formula C·12/Belrut" (adv) '66--Frederlck ::Stafford. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 7 (C) "The Rewctant Astronaut" (com) '67-Don Knotts. 6 "Invisible Sfflpea" (dr•l '39-Humphrey Bo1art. Georee Raft. 9 "Brt1ht Leaf" (dra) '50--Gery Cooper, Lauren Bacall. 5 ~C) ''Voy•I• Into Space" (sci·fll '70--Akjo Ito. 4 C) ''TheyMl1ht Be Giants" (com) '71--Georee C. Scott. 10 C) "Dear Brl&ltt•" (com) '65-James Stewart, Glynls Johns, Fabian SATURDAY, SEl"TEMBER 1 9 "Mors•n" (com) '66-Vanessa Red1rave, David Warner. 11 "If Winter ComH" (dra) '48-W•lter P1d1eon, Deborah Kerr. 5 "Bl•ck F'rld•y" Chor) '40--Boris Karloff. 10 "Sea of GraH" (dra) '47-Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. frtt111 l~11ssi;1 Andrei, Natasha and Pierre, played respec- tively by Vyacheslav Tihonov, Ludmila Sa- velyeva and Sergei Bondarcb~ are three central characters of Tolstoy's .. War and Peace." The mammoth Russian film adap- tation of the historical novel airs as a four-part presentation on ABC's Wide World of Entertainment. beginning Mon- day ( 11 :JOPM) and ending on Thursday, same !ime. The motion picture was filmed over a period of five years at a production cost of more than $100 million. The battle scenes were staged as exact re-enactments of actual battles. and the cast includes 30 of the foremost Soviet stage and screen stars. 111 ctt11tr11st Comedy stars Nancy Kulp and Roger Bowen will co-star on The Brian Keith Sho~ (currently billed as "The Little People"), when the series returns In September on NBC. Friday§ at 9:30PM. Miss Kulp will portray a wealth)· widow, Mrs. Millard Gruber. owner of much of Hawaii. Including Dr. Jamison's clinic property. Bowen will be an allergist. Dr. Spencer Chaffey. who rents space In the clinic. Both Dr. Spencer and Mrs. Gruber are graduates of the same college and have that in common, as they provide nume~ous comedic problems. ( THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. AUGUST 26, 1973 T :~ '. • • · • e . I ' · ·, "" ~ ~J -" • . . • • . . : . I I l -;1·~. I • ~ • 14' • ' .................. ~: •• I ~ Jr.1.-.1·. ,.\,. [ •• EH~_..._, ... .,,~--,r /'.Hf ll .. I 0°1< ' ~ 6 I & LIQUEURS KENTUCKY RUM MENTHE. CACAO. COFFEE. I IUPLE SEC Ii. MORE BOURBON Lil E VIRGIN ISLANI> 4 FULL tftGO FIFTHS ...,--1/2 GALLON • .,.,. SCOTCH •37• FIFI H OR TEQUILA •979 llALF <•ALLON Pa1e 7 The FBI returns for its ninth season on ABC this fall at a new time period (Sundays. 7:30-8:30 PM), and with a new co-star, a new producer, a greater variety of stories, and an innovation-female FBI agents. However, the legions of fans who have dem- onstrated conclusively over the years that they like the show basically the way it is, have no cause for concern. The strengrhs of rhe show remain. Efrem Zimbalist Jr, as polite bur impla- SHELLY NOV ACK cable Inspector Lewis Erskine, will conrinue to lead the pursuit of evildoers and bring them to justice. Executive producer Quinn Martin, who has guided the series since its inception continues to build the show on the solid basis of FBI policy and procedures, avoiding sensationalism and melodramatic cliches. Never a man to take a show's popu- larity and longevity for granted, he pays extra money for extra quality in what ap- pears on the screen. The show films almost tntlrtly on location -not only the streets, homes, business estab- lishments, beaches and harbors of the Los Angeles vicinity, but desert, mountain and wilderness areas. Instead of one guest star per episode, he seldom employs fewer than three or four. And he believes in the judic- ious introduction of fresh elements into the Page 8 THE DAILY .PILOT. TV WEEK, AUGUST 26, 1973 THE NEW AGENTS EFREM ZIMIALIST nt .. AND WILLIAM REYNOLDS. show. One such element this year is Shelly Novack, who as Agent Chris Daniels is Inspector Erskine's new investigative part- ner. (William Reynolds, who played Agent T om Colby, Erskine's former sidekick, will be seen in episodes dealing with the Los Angeles area, where Colby is now agent in charge.) Novack, a handsome young actor who played pro football as end for the San Diego Chargers, has enacted a remarkable variety of dramatic roles in television and motion pictures since turning in his uniform. He has appeared in such series as Mod Squad, Kung Fu, Streets of San Francisco, Banyon and Ironside. His motion pictures include "Air- port," 'Tell Them Willie Boy ls Here," "Kansas City Bomber" and the soon-10-be- released "Toke." in which be stars. Anthony Spinner, the new "line producer" of the series, points out a trend toward greater variety of stories in the coming sea- son. There will be less emphasis on the crimes o f bank robbery and kidnapping, in- volving a straight "trackdown." More epi- sodes will deal with the FBl's ongoing war against organized crime .. Some stories will be mysteries, in that the viewer, unlike here- tofore, will not see the crime committed, but must search along with Inspector Erskine for the vital clues. The series takes note of the policy, initiated by the FBI last year. of employing women as FBI agents. Several episodes will feature distaff sleuths. Jn one episode a woman will be seen taking the rigorous FBI training, including physical conditioning and pistol practice, along with the men. Over the years, the man who symbolizes to most people the FBI agent is the show's star, Efrem Zimbal.ist Jr. It's not a bad image to have. In a discussion with anyone who know's him, it's a sure be1 that the vocally underlined word "genrleman" will crop up. Easy and friendly with everyone from grips to senators. he exudes a quality almost of old-fashioned courtliness. It can be ascribed partly to his upbringing in the cultural at- mosphere of his paren1s, concert violin'ist IE1TY ANNE REES and conductor Efrem Zimbalist and the late opera star Alma Gluck. The quaJity no doubt is due also to his broad philosophical per- spective, gained through a lifelong study of the thought and ideals of the Far East, as well as the Western world. Without taking hlmself too seriously, he is deeply conscious of his responsibility of portraying an agent of the FBI, an organ- ization he wholeheartedly respects. A few years ago, at an annual FBI gathering in Washington, D.C .. he received a standing ovation from an audience of FBI agents, bureau employees and their families. "I was overwhelmed and deeply moved," he said. "Receiving the warm approval from people whom I admire so deeply was an unforget- table experience. I felt humble, grateful and fulfilled-not as an actor, but an American." ' SUNDAY AUGUST 26 MORNI N G 6:15 m Simon l Buchwald on Humor 6:45 Cl) Christopher Close·Up J :OO O The Archies @ D1lltlrl Ru Humbird Rom1n Holidays m Unit One Q) Slcred Hurt/The tnristophers 7:30 O Pebbles and Bamm 81mm O Mormon T1bem1cle Choir O Dr. Billy J. Hlrals o The Jetsons m Alternatives Q) Sodel Security in Action 8:00 1J 00 limp Unto My Feet O Tlle Christophers O Cathedral of Tomorrow T1nan 0 It Is Written 0 Her.Id ot Truth ®) Old Time Gospel Hour m Wonder1m1 Q) Revl111I Fires 8:30 IJ l ook Up and live O Thi~ Is the life 0 Cempus Profile Let There Be Uaht 0 D1y of Discovery Q) Kathryn Kuhlm1n 9:00 O C1iwer1 Three THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUST 26, 1973 0 m Tarkinf With a Glint The m U.S. Navy first Edition guests. 10:30 IJ Face the N1tlon 0 Day of Discovery O Ch1llenge My Sermon 00 Real Estate Optn HouM o Meet the Pren 0 The Good Day Show m Dodger Baseball Dodgers vs. 0 Ci) Oral Roberts Phillies at Philadelphia. (iQ) Consutution Q) Reverend Ike Q) Meeting 1t Calv11y €I) Esta Es 11 Vida 9:15 CV Problem1s f1mll1res m Christopher Close-Up 9:301J Tod1y's Rellalon tl) lnslpt (I) Auion de 11 Comunldad 11,.:00 IJ Newsm1kers 0 m Around the World In 80 0 Speaking Freely D1ys O Gene Autry 0 Oral Roberts 0 CV m Bullwinkle 0 Domineo @l lnsl1ht 00 Your Doctor Answers ID Church in the Home 0 Amazing Prophecies €E Pantall1 Dominica! (lg) Day of Discovery m I biCIAL I Human Development, ID Old Time Gospel Hour Sharin& the American Dream tl) Gospel Singing Jubilee 11:301J Sports Ch1llenee 10:00 O Steps to Learnine @ Tmkdown 0 Serendipity 0 (}) tl) Make 1 Wish/Multlplita· O Hour of Power tion Rock 00 Movie: "Swamp Water" (adv) O Movie: "Armored Attack " (dra) '41-Dana Andrews. Anne Baxter. '43-Dana Andrews. Walter Huston. 0 (3) Curiosity Shop I Multipllca· (jg) Movie: "The lut of the fast tion Rock Guns" (wes) 'SS-Jock Mahoney. (8l Movie: (C) "Hong Kong" (adv) '51-Ronald Reagan. O Movie: "Invasion Quutet'' (com) "61-Bill Traver s ~Sin Diego Happening m Dodger Dugout/Warm-Up Ell) Wlghtm1n Cup Tennis The best of America's young women tennis stars are pilled against British play· ers in this final day of play from Boston's Longwood Cricket Club. €E Musica y P1labra AFTERNOON 12:00 IJ CBS Sports Spectacular 00 Ifs Your Wor'ld O lnsipt O The Gourmet 00 American Physical Fitness 0 Vision On 00 Zooram1 ID lntellieent Parent m Faith for Tod1y tl) Nfl. Action '73 12:30 CV forum O International Zone '1he S11tth Continent" A li:m about the ocean bed. the last unexplored and un developed continent. 00 Car & Tnick 0 m lssuu 1nd Answers Ci) TV 8 Looks at Leaming m wander'lust m Hour of St.rs 1:00 (3) Channels of light O Focus Hostess Inez Pedroza vls11s the North Valley Occupational Center where classes are taught in every thing rrom computer opera· lion to horseshoeing. 0 K1thryn Kuhlman 00 Roller Games O Movie: (C) "Island of Love" (com) '63-Robert Preston. (8) face the Nation O U.S. Professional Golf "Match and Medal Play Championships" Fi· nal rounds of play in this double header from the MacGregor Downs Country Club in Cary, No. Carolina, with a total purse of $250,000. O Sports Action Pro-File Q)News €E Tribun1 Public1 1:30 B Cl) CBS Tennis Classic Finals 00 Issues and Answers 0 lmpacto Manual Aragon hosts a discussion of the State Senale. 0 The racesetters (@ Movie: "Remains to Be Seen" (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 "'million dollar'" 1nvent1on 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 Thoee Original ldeae Today! Inventors Guild International will show you how to turn them into cas1'1·1n-the-bankl 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 On" in the first year! Turn Your ldeae 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 JUSt sit back and collect royalties. year after year? i&i Has The Fact• You Need! Inventors Guild International is here to help you. the independent inventor. We have the know-how 10 help you make your ideas a money-making reality in the American and lnternattonal marketplace Your Ingenuity 11 PriceleHI You owe 1t to yourself to find out Jus t how valuable your 1nvent1ons and ideas really are! lt•s never too late for an idea whose ti me has come I Don't Put It Off Any longer! Inventors Guild International exists only 10 help the independent inventor. Contact us today 1t may be the most Important thing you've done in your whole life! - -l&I INVENTORS GUILD INTERNATIONAL 2 WAYS TO GET GOING! ~ £ALL 12 131 RI 9-6015 (Direct or Collect 24 hrs.) OR MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! •••••••••••••••••••••••••• e GP 8 /26 e • Send to: lnventorJ Guild International • • Suite # 306, 10880 Wilshire Blvd. • • Los Angeles, Ca. 9002'4 • : YES f I went to talk to someone ! • lmmedlately about my Invention lde11I • • • • • • • • Name: ---------------• • Street: • • • • City: ---------Zip: ___ • • • • Telephone No.: -----------• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page 9 THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION SATURDAY; AUGUST 25th (P.M.) 3:00 law for the '70s (C) lesson 41 3:30 L. .. for the '70s (C) lesson 42 4:00 Law for the '70s (C) lesson 43 4:30 law for the '70s (C) Lesson 44 5:00 law for the '70s (C) lesson 45 5:30 Makin& Tlllnrs Grow (C) (PBS) "Geraniums" 6:00 loom! (C) (PBS) 6:30 focus Oranae County (C) "The Battered Child" 7:00 Oranae County Review (C) 7:30 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) 8:30 Evening at the Pops (C) (PBS) "Boots Randolph" 9:30 Omnibus 50 (C) "State of the County" SUNDAY: AUGUST 26th (P.M.) 3:00 Senme Street (C) (CTW) 4:00 Canascofindas (C) (PBS) 4:30 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 5:30 Zoom! (CJ (PBS) 6:00 M1n Builds, Man Oestro,s (C) CPBS) "Six Fathoms Deep" 6:30 Omnibus 50 (C) 7:00 lnternrtional Perfonnance (C) (PBS) "A Tribute to Beethoven" 8:00 Playhouse New York Biography {C) (PBS) "Tolstoy" 9:30 Focus Orange County (C) '1he Battered Child" MONDAY: AUGUST 27th (P.M.) 3:00 Folklife {C) (PBS) 3:30 Carr1scolindas (C) (PBS) 4:00 Mister Rogers' Neipborhoocl (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) "A Very Short Book" 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) Fea- tured on today's show are the letters L and J and the number 6. 6:00 Law for the '70s (C) Lesson 46 "Management of a Corporation" 6:30 Focus Oranp County (C) 7:00 A Tribute to Georae GershwlA (C) (PBS) 1:30 loot Beat (C) (PBS) 9:00 International Performance (C) (PBS) TUESOAY: AUGUST 21th (P.M.) 3:00 focus Oranre County (C) "Volun· tary Action Center" 3:30 Clsan-Ese Way (C) (PBS) "Al· mond Float Dessert" 4:00 Miltar Roren' Nel&flborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 EJedric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) The letters N and l and the number 7 are featured. (60 min) 6:00 Llw for the '70s (C) lesson 4 7 "Copyriahu" 6:30 Omnibus 50 (C) "Senator Whet- more" 7:00 Oranae County Review (C) 7:30 Man Builds. Ma11 De~ (C) (PBS) "Six Fathoms Deep ' 8:00 Wflat's the Bit Idea?" (C) (PBS) 9:00 Musical Encounter (C) (PBS) 9:30 folkllft (C) (PBS) "The Dulci· mer" WEDNESDAY: AUGUST 29th (P.M.) 3:00 Orenge County Review (C) l:lO Carmcollnd11 (C) (PBS) 4:00 Mister Roaen' Neiahborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To- day's show features the letters P and N and the number 8. 6:00 Law for the '70s (C) Luson 48 "Guardianship" 6:30 Chan·Ese Way (C) (PBS) "Al· mond Float Ousert" 7:00 Reunion: Marian and Jimm, Mc· Putl1nd (C) (PBS) 8:00 M11terpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) 9:00 Evenina at the Popa (C) (PBS) THURSDAY: AUGUST 30th (P.M.) 3:00 lrench Chef (C) (PBS) "Brunch for a Bunch" 3:30 Making Ttllnas Grow (C) (PBS) "More Cuttings" 4:00 Mister Rogers' Nelrhborhood (C) (PBS> 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Seume Street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the letters P and R and the number 9. 6:00 law for the '70s (C) lesson 49 "Immigration and Naturaliza- tion" 6:30 French Chef (C) (PBS> ''Brunch for a Bunch" 7:00 Orange County Review (C) 7:30 Omnibus 50 (C) "Senator Whet. more" 8:00 Focus Orange County (C) "Volun- tary Action Center" 8:30 Folklife (C) (PBS) "The Dulci· mer" 9:00 firing Une (C) (PBS) FRIDAY: AUGUST 3ht (P.M.) 3:00 Omnibus 50 (C) "Senator Whet· more" 3:30 Carrascollndas {C) (PBS) A:OO Mister Rogen' Neitllborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) Judge Rita Moreno presides In this lesson the silent "E." 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) The letters T and R and the number 10 are featured on today's show. 6:00 law for the }70s (C) Lesson 50 "Mow to Use the Law" 6:30 loo111! (C) (PBS) 7:00 Reunion; Mariam and Jimmy Mc· ParUand (C) (PBS) 8:00 PllJflouse New York Bloaraphy (C) (PBS) "Vincent Van Gogh" 9:30 Jazz Set (C) (PBS) ''The Charles Mingus Sextet" SATURDAY: SEPTtMBER ht (P.M.) 3:00 law for the '70s (C) Lesson 46 3:30 law for tht '70s (C) Lesson 47 4:00 lAw for the '70s (C) Lesson 48 4:30 uw for tM '70s (C) Ll$$0n 49 5:00 law for tht '70s (C) Lesson 50 5:10 Maklni Tlllnp Grow (C) (PBS) 6:00 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 6:30 fows O,.nre County (C) "Volun· tary Action Center" 7:00 Orantt CountJ Review (C) 7:30 Maate,,_. Theatre (C) (PBS) 1:30 £ventn1 at the Pops (C) (PBS) 9:30 Omnibus 50 (C} "Senator Whet. more" SUNDAY (Continued) (dra) '53-June Allyson. m BlaAttKt. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WHK, AUGUST 26. 1973 llJGttSmart Ill Vole. of Vidlry m This Is tllt Uft 2:00 (]) Movie: "Tall Story" (rom) '60- Anthony Perkins, Jane Fonda. o m Meet tt1t '"u 0 lroltn Arrow Cl) The Adwnturer m Outer Limits 11J Rev. Leroy Jenkins @E)Toros f!D Wat.rWorld 2:30 ti Medi• "folk Medicine a"d Home Remedies" (R) D Chicano II "El Movemlento Chi cano" (R) 11 NFl Action '73 "NFC Cham· pions" Cil Movie: <lfarun the h1tless" (adv) '33-Buster Crabbe. Cl) Movie: (C) "War Drums" (wes) '57-Lex Barker, Ben Johnsoo. Q) True Adventure Eli) Reunion: Marian and Jimmy Mc· Parttand ( R) m A Better Wof1d tl) Safari to Adventure 3:00 ti Belief A discussion of church colleges vs.. large state universities. O World University Games Taped coverage from Moscow of the Inter· national student athletic competl· lion. O Movie: "Two Years Before th• Masr• (dra) '46-Alan Ladd. O Eyewitness O Movie: "Aniels With Dirty faces" (dra) '38-James Cagney, Pat O'Brien, Humphrey Bogart. (JQ) Physical Fitness Report m Chllltr Q) Movie: (C) "Battle rt Apadle Pass'' (wes) '52-John Lund, @?) Kippy Cosa1 er;, Movies: "Two and Two Make Six" and "Beyond the Curbln" tl) NHhville Music 3:30 iJ Movie: (C) ''Thunderhead" (dra) '4S.-Roddy McOowall. 0 (1) t!D Robert F. Kennedy Pfo. Celtbrity Tennis Tourn1111nt live from Forest Hills Lawn and Tennis Club in New Yorll, with such celebrl· ty players as Al•n Kina. Burt Bach•· rach. Charlton Heston and Georae Plimpton. and pro players Arthur Ashe, PanchO Gonzalez. Rod Laver. Jack Kramer, Marty Reissen and Stan Smith. l1Ql I've Got • Secret £t) The Jm Set "Charles Mingus" @I) lnsfaht 3:45 EE Grtttinrs from Germany 4:00 00 Movie: "Home Sweet Homicidt'' (dra) '46-Peggy Ann Gamer. Cf) Star T"k liO) National Qeo&Taphlc £t) Humanlat Alt.mativt "Human· izing the Workplace" A discussion of how to make the worklna environ· ment more interesting. I!) Festlvll Fllmico GE Panorama Latino m Campus Profile 4:30 m Movie: "Tiit Son of Monte Cris· to" (adv) '40-louls Hayward. fE Korean Variety Hour m Consa!UtiOll 9) Coron• Now 5:00 ti Clrtus (R) (I) Glenn ford Presents: Amer1c1 In the Summertl111t D Sunday Tom Snyder is host. II GAS COMPANY HOUR * °CANNON OF THE CORTEZ,. O Gu Company Hour "Cannon of the Cortez'' Ray Cannon takes view· m on a guided tour of the Gulf of California In the Sea of Cortez and points out the Aztec ruins facing the richest fish breedinr arounds In the world. O @)fBN•• (I) Didi Van Dyke O Boris Karloff PrlMnts Ill Hert Come U11 Brldu EI!) Worfd "'111 GJ Wiid Wiid West aJKlmh1 5:10 ft CBS Sporta llluttrattd Ci) The Avengers O Reflecclones The controversies surrounding a water rights agree. ment between Escondido area In· dians and local growers is tonight's subject. @ News ®) Movie: (C) (2hr) "El Greco" (dra) '66-Mel Ferrer. m Pleasant famlty em W11hlnaton Week In Review E!)Speed Racer I V F NIN(, 6:00 1J Cf) CBS NeW1 Retrospective 0e:J@ENtW1 11 Movie: (C) (2Jlr) "The Blue Bird" (fantasy) '40-Shlrley Temple, Spring Byinaton. 0 00 Cl) NFl Prt·StllOI foot. ball Green Bay P1ckerJ vs. Chiefs at Kansas City. O Tiie Seven S.11 "The Atlantic Ocean" Ill Then Came Bronson fB M•o.cttan's Setrat m llae• Perspedivt 011 Ult ..... GE Italian Television Hour m Tll,.. S1ooru 6:30 D Lassie "For Those Who Follow" (R) Keith Holden assumes charge of the Holden Ranch and must win the acceptance of the boys. CI) Wo11d of SUMYll m Movie: (C) (2hr) "Dlvll's Can· yon" (wes) '53-Dale Robertson. EE lnbocluelna JapantN Culture em Storefront I!) Mundo Sub111ar1no m Wlnp to Advtnture &) Uttte Rascals 7:001JNtwt D Wild Kln1do111 (R) Marlin Per· k1n$ Visits a city inhabited by pr1lr · ie dogs. Cl) Movie: (2hr) "Good Sam" (com) '48-Gary Cooper. (I) Family Classics 0 This Is Your lift "Morty Am· sterdam" II) Pusport to Travel 7:3 8: 3~3 9: El) Dillion No H1n1 m> Germ1n Variety Hour m Zoom! 9:30 B Ci) B•m•bJ Jones (R) The lead· m Estellr '73 ing citizens of a small community m Wild Klnadom have formed a murder rina, and ail Tutro del Domlnao Barnaby becomes their next intend· EZ) lt.ll1n Television Hour ed victim. 7:30 B Didi Vin DJlle Show (R) Dick's O News reaction on his show to I soclolo· m Hoe1n!s Heroes aist's claim that one out of every m The Ble Question two married men have outside ro-EZ) Film Feature mantic Interests makes Jenny won· 10:00 CV Movie: (C) (2hr) "The War der. , .. Lord" (dra) '66--tharlton Heston, 0 @) a;, Wortd of Disney The Richard Boone. Nashville Coyote" (R) The life paths 0 ®J m Ese1pe "Lost" (R) A 9. of a West Coas~ coyote and. a Holly. year-old boy and his 6-year-old sis- wood country singer cross in Nash· ter become lost in the wilderness. ville, T~nnessee, and an unusual Lee Harcourt Montgomery and Dana friendship develops. Laurita guest. (i) At_ l~ue O D•J of Discovery O M1lhon $ Movie: (C) (2hr) (I) The Protectors "April In P1rls" (com) '53-0oris 0 St.rtime "March from Camp Day, Ray Bolaer. Tyler" (R) Peter Lawford, Bethel m Three Pnsports to Adventure Leslie and Broderick Crawford star EID French Chef in the story of a U.S. Cavalry offi· 8:00 B Ci) M•A•s•H (R) Leslie Nielsen cer who is ordered to escort a guests as an infantry colonel wi!h group of prisoners through Indian a reputation for incurrin& hi&h cas-territory. ualties. who comes under the medi· 0 'THE KING IS COMING' cal care of Hawkeye and Trapper * Prophecy Explained by O ~~LLER GAMES DIRECT OR . HOWARD C. ESTEP * T-BIROS vs. BOMBERS 0 The Kine Is Comine With or. Howard C. Estep. ft Roller G1mes m El) News Ii) Slf1ri to Advt11ture fm Rolds to Freedom fE Nippon No Ut. @I) Lu Pulps EID Evenlne 1t Pops (E Police SUreeon @I) Nocht de Gal• n:'I L ,. rdo Sh m Movie: (90) "Border Town'' ~ OU •0 n ow (dra) '35-Paul Muni. Bette Davis. 10:15 El) Golf 8:30 fJ Ci) Mannix (R) William Shatner 10:30 B The Protectors guests as II tycoon who has him· 0 The luue Is self investiaated, even to the ex-0 G1mer Ted Annstrone tent of rulnine his reputation , when 00 SeJmour Presents he becomes interested in running Cl) At luue . for aovernor. 0 Teen1ce Tn1ls 0 ®) a;, NBC Sund1y Mystery -@) Sin Dleeo Panor1m1 Columbo (R) "The Greenhouse Jun-m News . ale" Ray Milland. Bradford Diiiman (!)This Is Your Life and Sandra Smith auest In the 10:45 El) J11>1nese l,.lne1111t Prorr1m story of a weak nephew who co· 11 :00 B 0 0 News operates with his uncle in his own ~~en ArTow fake kl dnappine to break 1 trust l..!V Wifl ~ews fund end is murdered for his trou-0 MCMt: "Road to Hone Kon(' ble. (mus) '62-Bing Crosby, Bob Hope. m I VlcllL t lldlts' Foothill The m ~ii: "East Side, West Sidt" Los Anaeles D1ndellons vs. the De· (dre) 5G--James Muon, Av• Gard· troit Demons from Veterens Field in ner. Barbar• Stanwyck. Lone Beach. The Dandelions and IE KATHRYN KUHLMAN Demons are 2 of 7 teams now try· * (IN COLOR) in& to form a National Women's m IC1tllryt1 1Culll•1n football Leaeue. There is no dif· (!) Movie ference in the aame play except the 11 :30 B N1t111 of the Glme aoal post is 10 yards deeper in the 0 ®l TOflipt Show end zone. Bill Walsh and Louise 0 Or1l Roberts Scibelll host. 0 Movie: "Dtsert R1f' (dra) '53 Q) Prevlew -1973 Clllfon1l1 500 -James Mason. Richard Burton. Films of this year's Indy race, last Cl) Ttltpulse year's Calif. 500 race as well as m Movie: "The Fuittfvt Kind" this year's qualifiers. (dra) '60 -Marton Brando, Anna 9:00 Cl) Gltnn Ford Presents: Amerie1 In Magnani, Joanne Woodward. the Summertime. 12:00 0 Reverend Ille 0 (I) (!)The FBI "The Oetona-CI) Marsh1I Dillon tor" (R) ln.spector E11klne, lnvestl-12:30 Cil News eating the attempted 1msslnation 1:00 B Ci) News of a prosecutinr attorney, cets a 0 Spe111in1 FrHly lead to a professional killer. 1:10 I) Movie: (C) "Uneu1rdtd Mo· El) Slmurtl Wolf menr (dra) '57-Esther Williams. EJl) M1sterpiece Th11tre "The Gold· 1:30 m Movie: "Jacuar" (adv) '5&- en Bowl" (R) Barton Maclane. Sabu. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AU GUST 26, 1973 SERVING YOUR AREA OVER JI YEARS! AS SEEN ON TV! AMAZING NEW EXTERIOR TEXTURED COATING/ 15-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE If. wit• th9 15-Y•• ., ..... period, yeur Peciicott •1Ctrill1 1IMMll4 clMtt. lake or peel 11 1 rnutt et flllhy work•.,Mp or Mftctivt 1111teriel1. wt will rtdo tM11 •••· Md9 •lttriels Md l1bor. 11clullint triM, It no clllfll t1 th• catOMtr. CHOICE 24 NEW DECORATOR COLORS! Free Estimates! No Obligation I FINANCING AVAILABLE! LICENSE #203975 CAil NOWI (DIRECT OR COLLEtn 530-6871 AUJfD IUILDHS CORP. UM SO. lA Cl£11£GA RVD. L.A. ... .. 11 MONDAY AUGUST 27 For momlns •nd •ftemoon lktings, p6eese see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, • the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 0 (C) "Aaron Slick Fn>• Punkln Crick" («>m) '52-Alan Youni. 01 nah Shore. 10:00 (3) "Rio Imo" Part I (wes) '59- John Wayne, Dean Martin. O "fiehtina Lawftlan" (wes) '52 -Wayne Morris, Virginia Gray. 12:00 O "rinrerprints Don't Ue" (mys) '51-Richard Travis "Wild Harwsr• (adv) '47-Alan Ladd, Dorothy La· mour. 1:00 m ''S~•· Sinner" (dra) '49 - GreiO'Y Peck. A¥a Gardner 1:30 O "Not As a Sttaneef' (dra) '54 -Robert Mitch um. Frank Sinatra. 3:00 (C) "The Ma&ic Sword" (fan ) '62-8asil Rathbone (C) "The lofors ;un" Pan I (wes) '63--0a¥1d Warner, Ian Holm 3:30 0 "llleeal" (dra) 'S>-Edward G Robinson. Jayne Mansfield. 4:00 iJ (C) .. Blackbeard the Pirate" (adv) '52-Robert Mitchum. Linda Darnell. 4:30 @ S.1111 11 lOAM list.inc EVF NING &:00 ea om m ml m News rn """ OBoAanu (!)Courtship of Eddie's fattier 0 Wanted Dead or Allvt ®)Major Ltarue Baseball Cont'd from 5PM. m TIM Flintstones Q) star Trek Ei)lesTorm m HodlfPOdc• lodae m TllrM Stooru 6:30 Cil Horan'• Htl'Off 0 Movie: (C) (90) "When Worlds Collide" (Sei·fi) '51-Richard Derr, Barbara Rush. Cl) CIS News Waller Cronkite 0 Hn. lun Wiii Tm.I m Andy Grtffittl fil) Sut Yuna Ylna '" m Uvlnr Elsy a!)Tr1vt l lot t1l Desert T11tltre ·m Little Rascals 7:00IJ CD O m News a Bowline for Dollars Cl) Movie: (2hr) '1be last Time I Sn Paris" (rom) '54-Van Johnson, Elizabeth Taylor. (I) Wlldllf• Them 0 WMt's MJ UM? m I love Lucy Q) I Dream of Jeannie Page 12 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEft<, AUGUST 26. 1973 El) Si•slle••te Maria m Wtleeb, Kilns ' ci., @!)M..eu l!)Spted beef many of the century's rreatest sina· en, dancers and mU$lclans. ma.. triad• ..... triad• 9:l0 8 (I) Dons Dry S. (R) Cy is ecstatic at the thou&ht that his H · TUESDAY AUGUST 28 7:30 8 Johny M1nn's Sbftd Up and CMff (R) Frank Gorshin 1uests. 00 Hopa's Htf9tS D ne New~ as lipt 0 Help Tirr IW&tit..r (i) The Tlu11hftbn wife may be on the veree of re-For momln1 •nd an.moon UttJnp. marryin&. thereby relievina him of please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. the duty of payin1 her alimony. Belalllt, for your convenience, .,. B News the day's movtet. Q);et s.art ED A "-'st SUrtcf A documen· tary on the status of Israeli wom· DAYTIME MOVIES B Milllolt $ Mcmt: (C) (2M) "IJ tile Upt of the Sitwry .... n .. (com) 'SJ-Doris Day. Cordon Mac Rae. tn, whose StlUll equality WIS clear· 9:30 0 ''Tiit law aftd lJM Udy" (dra) ly defined ~ tht 1948 Proclama· 'Sl-Greer Garson. mnatCirt m Drarnet fil) Los Ana•lts Colltctive "More In· flu•ntial Than the President" lion of Independence. fl) Mudladl ltafiana 10:00 (]) ''Rio lravo" Concl. (wes) '59-m> Yarttty John Wayne, Dean Martin. O .. Gold ftftr'' (adv) '53-John 10:00 iJ Medical Cttrttr (R) Ruth Calvert, Ralph Morein. m The Adwu1urer Buui guests as • blt'Ybody hospi-lZ:OO 0 (C) "Hlawaltla" (adv) '52 - tal volunteer who puts up a bold Vince Edwards, Keith Larsen. "Para· ml Hol)ywod SMw l!) Tiie Addaiu fa•lty 8:00 iJ Gunsmokt "Jesse" (R) Brock Peters guests as an old friend of Festus who has run afoul of the law front to cheer others. troop Command" (•dv) '58 -Ken ·ommNtws (1) TwlliPI lo Lynch, Jack Ho11n. B Refis rtdlbl": Talks To... 1:00 m ''T~t fortunes of Capbln Blood" 0 m Major learue lastball De· layed broadcast Tums to be in· nounced. m '-I: A C.upa Tradition A (adv) 50-louls Hayward. documentary probin& family care for 1:30 0 (C) "Man of the Wnt" (wes) the mentally ill, a local tradition in '58---0ary Cooper, Julle London. 0 Movie: (C) (2'11') -VOJ1tt lnte Soau" (sci-fi) '70---Ak}o Ito Geel, Bel1ium. The people of Geel 3:00 ~ the luctl" Part I (dra) have taken patients into their homes '59-Ava G11dner. Greaory Peck. o rn rn ne ••1n "A Bloody Shl'de of Blue" (R) Terry Webster's eyesietit 1s imperiled by &lass frar· for 600 yea"'. Currently, 1200 P•· dg) (C) "Tiit lofon '""" Conti tients live in homes and walk the {wes) '63-0avld Warner. N1111e of streets of Geel in total freedom. the ;a•• ments in his ryes as the ruult of 10:30 O Tait lad an assassination attempt by two 00 OM Stlp ..,...d runmen bent on killinc cops. Q) Tntt Adventure (i) .._" of U.t Sea "Ron and the @I) 1V Musical Great White Shart" ml Y•ritty Hour (1'0! News m The Choat tttd Mn.. Muir 11 :00 II D 0 m m al Nnn Q) 1"111 UfttaudLabln (!) Cl) @l fE News m la Senora Jowell 0 Oftt Sbp ltyeftd @) Tlren Kendrew Lascelles' Un· (]) "~ Muon usual one-act drama 1boul a llon 0 Movtt: "Blueprint for a Miiiion" tamer and his wife, who s1ruu1e to (susp) '6&-Gunnar Hellstrom. reach across • barrier of empty oon· m Trvth "ConMqltttlctl versatlon conceallne their an1er and ~ Me.It: ''TIM You111 ~uiu" (wes) erief over losin& their son. killed 57-Russ Tamblyn, Glona Talbott, by a circus tiger. ll:JO II Cl) C1$ Late MMI: (C) "'Tiit @!)El Co1Hnche O'cf Mlft aed lie SM" (dra) '58- (0 Mirutflte Y~s.,.. Spenur Tracy. m Mcwie Clauia: (2111') .. Eidt D ®) m Je1111ny Ca'10ft Joey DIWft I Die" (dra) '39-James Cac· Bishop is aues1 host. ney, George Raft. O TM Qampion 1:30 m MflV Griffin SM 0 (}) War 1ed '9ICt Part I of four ml NOftll parts This mammoth Russian· made 9:00 iJ (j) Here's lwcy (R) Uncle Har- ry takes the famlly to see sinaer Wayne Newton perform at a local niahtclub. Cil CMllsltiolt film version of Count Leo Tolstoy's mnterpiece tells the stOtY of Rus. slan 1rist0C11cy durin1 the NaPOI· eonic upheaval of 1805·1812. Ar· thur Hill narrates. m To Tell ttM Tl'VUI 0 CV a) AIC Mon~ Mowlt: (C) t1l The Wllbtrn lrotMn (Zllr) "TM l llss of Mn.. Ii.tie•" (R) {com) '~hirley M1cl1ine, 12:00 CI> Mal"llull Dilloft Richard Attenborouah. James Booth. m Alfrad Httdlc:odl P'me11ts Shirley Maclaine plays a bored 12:30 U T1tt Cha•plens hoosewife who enlivens her days m Mevle: "litter Victory" (dra) by keeping a lover In the attic for '58-Richard Burton. Curt Jurrens. three years. ®) Movlt: (C) (2flr) "Tiit Swan" 1:00 (}) 0 fJ Cl) Hews (adv) '56-GrlOI Kelly, Alec Guin· 1:30 tJ 0 Ntw1 ness. Q)Drlptt fE Roner Ca11tt fil) Converutltn With Sol HurM Bill Moyers t1lks with the famed impressario, m1naier /promoter of 1:45 tJ MMI: "f'Tiftctsa O'Rt11rtl" (com) '43 -Olivia de H1villand, Robert Cumminis. 3:10 IJ Movie: "'fort Dtflanc." (wes) '51-Dane Clark. Peter Graves. 3:30 O "A.Hol11t...111t With 0111rer" (drt) '51-Alan Ladd. 4:00 II "Arch of TriU11pll" (dra) '48- lnarld Beraman. Charles Boyer. 4:30 CI) Saine as lOAM liltifta lVE..N I NG 6:00 IJ D 0 flJ m ml al News (I)®J News a BoAann Cl) courtship of EdcfMl's FltMr 0 W111t9d Dead tr Allw m Tbt fllnbtont.s Q) Sur Trek Ei)Les Torm m HodftPOClie lod" m n'" s.orn 6:30 Cil Ho1a11'1 ... ,.... 0 M~: (90) "VOJ•P te Utt End of th' U11lwne" (Ki·fl) '64-Den· nls Stephens. Francis lmolen, CJ) CIS NtwJ Walter Cronkite 0 Have Cutt Witt Tmtl {lg) Mttv ;r1ff111 S1low m Att6J cnfflttl Eil) Sut Yunc Ylftl Yff m Livi"• E111 GI!) Nowell t1l Dostrt TMrtn m Uttlt Raseals 1 :oo e rn o m """ U lowllnc fOt" Dollars (j) Movfe: (2fl') ''In ow etllcaao" (dra) '38 -Tyrone Power, Alice Faye. (I) Safari to Adventure 0 Wllara MJ Unt? m 1LMLucy Q) I Drta11 of Jea11nlt Ei) S1111pft111tntt Marta fil) Tiit Frtndl Chef f!)MUMCI 7: a N th to 0 I n ml Of11111 EE Speed Racfr 7:30 fJ lobby Goldsboro Show (R) Burt Ives auests. CI) Ho&an's Heroes D PoUce Sur1ton ''A Bullet for the General" Dr. Locke and Det.-Lt. Dan Palmer uncover an assasslna. tion plot when a visiting forelan dia· nitary is suddenly stricken with a coronary attack. George Chaklris guests. 0 Help Thy Nelrtibor (I) This Is Your life 0 MllllOfl $ Movie: (C) (2ht) "Iron Mlatrts1" (adv) '52 -Alan Ladd, Virainia Maya. ltO) Hollywood $quarts m111atGir1 m 0r1"'•t El!) CAtywatchen "Recreational ve. hlcles" m stand Up ind Cttter ~C.•tdy m The Adda•• Fa111111 1:00 IJ Cl) Maude (R) Walter Is de· pressed about his appro1chlng 50th birthday, ind Maude can't lift his spirits. Q @) g;) NBC TUHd11 Movie: (C) (211r) ''Tht Stran1t1" {R) (sci-fl) ·72 --Olenn Corbett, Cameron Mitchell. Sharon Acker, Lew Ayres, An 1stro· naut cr1shes on another planet ind becomes a fuaitive from the power structure there. 0 Movie: (C) (211r) "Voy1ae Into Space" (sci·fi) '7G--A11Jo Ito. fJ (I) E!) Tt111perablrt1 R I s I n I THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. AUGUST 26, 1973 "RX Nose Job" (R) Millie wants (90) TrllOO (R) "Keep an EJt on 0 One Sttp Bt10nd plastic surgery on her nose and Denise" stars Jackie Cooper and Cl) Perry Mason Noland sets up a closed-ci rcuit pay Lynne Frederick; "811 Daddy" stars m Trvth or Consequencu TV show to pick up the tab. Roosevelt Grier and Helen Martin; m Movie: "l.arctnJ'' (dra) '48-m Alfred Hltcllcock Presents "Daddy's &lrl" stars Eddie Albert John Payne, Dan Dury11. m The Untouchables and Dawn Lyn. 11:301J (!)CBS Late Movi1: "Nl&ht of fE la Senor1 Joven fJ News the l1111n1" (dra) '64 -Richard fD F1r1n1 Unt m Cet Smart Burton, Ava Gardner, Deborah Kerr. @m E Edifldo de Eftfrtnte @m Mucll1dla ltlll1na 0 (igJ m JohnnJ C.rson Joey GI!) C.mtdy ml Festival Mtxiclno Bishop is guest host. ft) Movie Cl111lca: (2hr) ''City for 10:00 0 ®) @E NBC Reports "Hospita~. 0 Movie: "Star of Tt111" (wes) C.nquur• (dra) '40 -James Caa· Doctors and Patients" A probe Into Wayne Morris, Paul Fix. ney, Ann Sheridan. two deeply troublesome aspects of U @ War and PeKt Part II of 1:30 B Cl) H1wail Flve--0 (R) An in-medicine In this country today-four parts. Arthur Hill narrates this fant is taken from his stroller on a the practice of 'defensive medicine' Russian-made film version of Count Honolulu street, but Mcliarrett and and the skyrocketing costs of hos· Leo Tolstoy's classic about the Rus- hls five-0 forces wait unsuccessful · pitalization. sian aristocracy during the Napol- ly for a ransom demand. 11 m m News eonic years. 0 CV G!) ABC Juesdly Movie: (C) Cl) Twillpt Zone m To Tell the Trutll (90) "Class of '6l'' (R) (dra) '72-~ Cil tll Marcus Wel~y M.D. 11:~ O Movie: "Murder by Proxy'' (mys) James Brolln, Joan Hackett, Clitf Hearth.eat for Yesterday (~) Dr. '65-lvan Desney Walter Preiss. Gorman. At a ten-year reunion a Welby 1olns a flying physician to • Jealous husband, convinced that his save the life of a young Hopi In· 12:00 00 'i'•rsh1I Dillon · wife still loves his college rival. dia n against the wishes of the m Alfred Hltdlcodl Presents plans a series of desperate chal-youth's grandfather. Chief Dan 12:30 m Movie: "The RtfOIJlltr 1nd the lenges for the unsuspecting former George and William Shatner guest. Redhead" (com) '50--June Allyson. lover. O Movie: (C) (lhr~m) "Captain Dick Powell. m Mtrv Griffin Show From Toledo" (adv) '66-Stephen 1:00 @ 0 0 Cl) News ~ Dram1 Forsyth, Norma Benglll. 11 Hltll•IY htrol 9:00 00 Run for Your Uft fD Evtnina 1t ~ops '1he Bosto~ 1:30IJ11 News m Dral"fl Ballet-Danclng Round the World l ·"S.::.. M I . "Wh Wllll ,._ fl) Splftlsll l.anpaae Proaram 10:30 0 Tille BKll .~ a! ov e. .~n ~ -mes fD ! l!rc1lC t swan Llkt Erik Cl) One step Beyond Ma.rchlna ~0111e (com) SO-Dan Bruhn and prime ballerin1 Lois m TM Adwnturt Dailey, Connne Calvet. Smith star In the National Ballet of fl) Yldu en Conflicto 2:30 m All·Nlpt Show: "'Tiit Storm Canida performance of the classic @!) Los D111 Fellces Rider," "U-231 1nd tllt Wlteh Doc· Tchaikovsky ballet. ml Ntw1/S,.t1s tor" m Noche T1p1tlu 11:00 B D fJ mm m News 3:10 B Movit: "Subw1y in UM Sky" 9:30 B Cl) cas TuesdlJ Movie: (C) Cl)())@) m News (dra) '56-Van Johnson. NBC REPORTS: 'DEFENSIVE MEDICINE' necessary. Also, doctors may refuse to follow a risky procedure for fear of complications that could lead to a lawsuit. Doctors are learning more and more that they are "Damned if they do and damned if they don't." The increasing tendency toward malpractice suits is inhibiting doc- tors from taking a chance even when no other course is available. The practice of "defensive medicine," and skyrocketing costs of hospitalization-two deeply troublesome aspects of medicine in this country today-will be explored in an NBC Reports special. o n NBC, Tuesday at IOPM. Ron Nessen and Ken Alvord will be the rej>orters. . The rising incidence of medical malpractice suit is leadinJt doc- tors increasingly to practice defensive med icine to avoid such suits or defend themselves againsl them. Defensive medicine is charac- terized by e~~ssive tests, e~cessive consultations with specialisls. more office v1s1ts. longer hospital $lays-all beyond what is clinicall y An American Insurance Association official reports that the chances are one in six 1hat a doctor will be sued by a patient. Soar- ing with the number of suits are the costs of insurance premiums to the doctor and the size of settlements to the plaintiff. Recent opinion surveys reveal that up to 70'* of the doctors interviewed admitted practicing defensive medicine. (And some ex- perts believe that defensive medicine may be adding I 0% to the cost of hospital bills.) Jn a study he made while at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Dr. J ames Patchen said thet one billion dollars are spent annually on unnecessary X-rays. The report will look into the defensive medicine problem in three basic areas: the doctor's routine offic~ practice; the hospital experience of a patient from admission through surgery and re- covery; and emergency from treatment. It is being fil med at many location, including Albert Einstein Hospital in New York City, Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. the U niversity of Pittsburgh Medical Cenler. and the office of an internist in Washington, D.C. An interview with Dr. Denton Cooley. the noted heart surgeon, will be fil med in Hous1on. Since l 965, hospitals have averaged a 13% increase in costs annuall y. The story behind this rise will be explored in visits to Albert Einstein Hospital and Montefoire Hospital. both in New York City. and a medical facility in Chicago. Another big reason given by many authorities for the increasing cost of hospitalization is the fact that people are put into hospitals when they are not "hospital sick." Herbert Denneoberg. Pennsylvania commiss;oner of insurance. says: ''The insurance system is geared to in-hospital care-payment for in-hospital treatment only .•.. We are wasling 31h billion dollars a year in the United Slates on unnecessary hospital beds." Dr. John Knowles, director of the Ford Foundation. who was medical director of Massachusetts General Hospital. sees a remedy in avoidance of duplication of facilities and se rvices "There are too many open heart surgery facilitie ,"he says. The report also will focus on the P uget Sound Cooperative in Seattle. Wash .. a pre- paid health maintenance organizatiQJl providing cradle-to-grave med- ical care. I WEDNESDAY AUGUST 29 For mornln1 and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O (C) "East of Sud1n" (adv) '64- Anthony Quayle, Silvia Syms. 10:00 CI) "M1nhunt In the Jungle" (doc) 'SS-Robin Hughes, James Wilson. 0 "Rider on 1 Dud Horse" (wes) '62-John Vivyan, Bruce Gordon. 12:00 1J "The Dude Goes West" (com) '4S-Eddie Albert, Gale Storm. "She Gods of Sh1rk Reel" (dra) '58-Bill Cord. 1:00 m "Tension" (mys) '49-Richard Basehart, Audrey Totter. 1:30 O (C) "My Friend Flicb" (dra) '43 -Roddy McDowall, Rita Johnson. 3:00 "On the Buch" Concl. (dra) '59-Ava Gardner, Gregory Peck. ®l (C) "The Adding M1chine" (com) '69-Phyllis Diller. 3:30 O (C) "Secret of Monte Cristo" (adv) '61-Rory Calhoun, Patricia Bredin. 4:00 6 (C) "The Baby and the Bittle· ship'' (com) '55-John Mills. Rich· ard Attenborough. 4:30 @ Same as U~M listing EVENING 6:00 6 0 0 gi mail<:!) News CI) O News IJ Bonanz1 00 Courtship of Eddie's Flther 0 Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones @ Star Trek EE Los Torres ED Hodgepodge lodge El) Tnree Stooges 6:30 C6' Hogan's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Gulliver's Travels Beyond the Moon" (cartoon) '66. (j) CBS News Walter Cronkite 0 Have Gun Will Tmel (jg) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith ffi Sut Yung Ying Yee m living usy ail Novel1 <:!) D~sert Thutre El) little Rascals 7:00 IJ@ O mNews IJ Bowling for DolllfS 00 Movie: (2hr) "Long Voy1ge Home'' (dra) '40-John Wayne, Ian Hunter. @ Untamed World 0 Whars My line? m I love Lucy @ I Dream of Junnie EE Simplemente M1ri1 ffi Wheels, Kilns ind CllJ gi Muneca EOMPLEtE NEW & USEB EAR DEPT. TO SERVE YOU. 5min. S. of the San DiegoFrwy. 18835 · BEACH ·BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 842·7781 540 •0442 Page 14 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. AUGUST 26, 1973 a!) Aficion1dos de la Comunidld ffi Man Builds, Mu Destroys "flow El) Speed Ricer Gently" The story of pollution of in· 7:30 IJ Wacky World of Jon1th1n Win· land waterways 11nd what can, and ters Barbara Feldon guests. is, being done about it. (I) Hogan's Heroes gi Much1eha lt11i1n1 O Wilt Till Your Father Gets Home ail El C1fe de Portivo "Beach Vacation" (R) The Boyle El) J1panese l1nru1ge Program family's vacation is disrupted when 10:00 1J (J) C1nnon (R) Broadway ac. Harry makes a citizen's arrest of tress Rosemary Murphy plays a SU· some nude teen~ge bathers. pervising nurse who is a key fl&ure 1J Help Thy Neighbor 1n a hospital drug.theft case, rn (i) You Asked for It which Cannon is Involved. 0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) 0 Q m SEARCH "The Mattson "Tr1ek of the Cat" (wes) '54-Rob-Papers" (R) Probe agent Branco ert Mi~chu~. Tab Hunter trails a missing sports figure who (}Q) Wild Kingdom fears for his life. m Th1t Girl 0 m @ News @ Dragnet .. . . (I) Twill&ht Zone ffi S!?refront Victory Will Be My 0 (j) <:!) Owen M1rsh1ll "Seed of Moan (R) Doubt" (R) Marshall defends his m Young Dr. Kildare niece accused of adultery by her El) The A~dams Flmlly husband because her son was con 8:00 U Sonny ind Cher Jean Staple· ceived by artificial insemination. ton, Chad Everett and William Con· O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Devil's Choiu " rad are among the reci pients of (sus) '63-Belinda Lee, Ivan Des "The Th11d Annual Bono Television nn Awards," a music and comedy spool EE Tres P11ines of awards ceremonies. emceed by m I $hell( I Rich It the Top Lyle Waggoner Taped live at Rochester, New York's, 0 O m Adim-12 "Anatomy of a ''Top of the Plaza," drummer Buddy 415" (R) Oflrcers Malloy and Reed Rich and his band perform a pot· receive several calls about a family pourri of musical styles from jazz disturbance. classics to Beatles' tunes 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Voyage Into S~ce" (sci.fr) '70-Akjo Ito. 10:30 0 hlk B1tll 0 CI)<:!) Love Thy Neighbor (})One Step Beyond "Take Two and Hit to Right" Re· @ True Advtntu~ cuperating from injuries received EE Yldu en tonfticto in a softball eame. Charlie thinks m .Entre Amlros Ferguson is replacin& him at work ail News/Sports with a black man. 11:00 B 0 0 mm m News m Truth or Consequences @ (10) EE News @ The Untouch1bles 0 Ont Step Beyond EE l1 Senora J~en 00 Perry Muon ED Whit's the Big ldu? m Truth or Consequencts gi Chlmplonship Wrestling m Movie: "Lldy In 1 Jim" (com) El) The Add1ms flmlly '42-lrene Qunne, Ralph B_ellamy. 8:30 0 ®) m NBC Wednesd1y Mystery 11:15 gi Cinem1 34 -B1n1cek "The Greatest Collection of Them All" (R) Banacek is called 11:30 6 00 CBS lite Movie: (C) '1he in to investigate when $23 million Cruel Sea" (dra) '53-Jack Hawk· worth of paintings are stolen en ins. Donald Sinden route from New York to Boston. 0 [Ql m Johnny C1r1on Joey 0 al ABC Wednesd1y Movie: Bishop is guest host. (C) (90) "A Great American Trar· 0 Movie: "Two 5uns •ftd 1 lldit" edy" (dra) '71-George Kennedy, (wes) '54-Wayne Morris. Vera Miles, William Windom. A vet· 0 W1r 1ftd flt1ce Part 111 of eran aerospace engineer. thrust into IV parts. The Russian version of confusion arter losing his job, real· Tolstoy's masterpiece that follows izes he must keep his family to· the fate of Russia from 1805-1812 gether to face the uncertainties of m To Tell the Trutll the future. 12:00 (6) Mmhal Dillon m Merv Griffin Show 0 Movie: "lollipop Cover" (dra) ail Dram1 '65-Don Gordon, lee Phillips. Ef) Jlp1nese Lanr uage Progr1m m Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:00 IJ (I) D~~ August An unseen as· 12:30 m Movie: "Comm1ndo" (adv) '64 sa!lant critically wounds an elderly -Stewart Granger, Dorien Grey. p~1est, app~renll.Y out of fear that l :OO (}) O O Cl) News his confession will be revealed. ..-HI hw Pitrol ({) Run for Your Ufe ~ ,.! l'J @ Dr1rnet 1:30 1J ~ News &')Papi Corezon 1:45 6 Movie: (C) "Th• 5'ull'' (sci·fi) f2l) Folksong P1tchwon Folksinger '65-Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee. Cynthia Gooding illustrates elements 2:30 m All·Ni(ttt Show: "D1n19rous In· of the folksong in the fast of a truder," "Slaves of the lnbiblt three·part series. Monster'' 9:30 0 News 3:10 U Movie: "A Likely Story" (com) @Get Smart '47-81rb1r1 Hale, Bill Willi1ms. 9: 10: 12: 1: 1: 3: 3: 4: 4: 6: 6: 7: THURSDAY AUGUST 30 for morning and afternoon llstlnp, t>teHe Sff DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, tor your convenience, are the day's movln. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O (C) "Betrayed" (dra) '54-Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Victor Mature. 10:00 (]) "8l1u Pitch" (wes) '57 - George Montgomery, John Carradine. O "The little Sav1ge" (dra) '59- Pedro Armendariz. 12:00 O "Rtlurn of the Texan" (wes) '52-Dale Robertson. "Bl1 Deadly G1me" (mys) '44-Lloyd Bridges. 1:00 (0 "flther Is a BKhelor" (com) 'SO-William Holden, Coleen Gray 1:30 fJ "Dran10" {dra) '57-Jeff Chand· ler, Joanne Dru. 3:00 Ci) (C) "Perils of Pauline" (com) '47-Betty Hutton, John Lund. '19) "Days of Wine ind Roses" Part I (dra) '63 -Jack Lemmon. lee Remick, 3:30 fJ "Handle With Care" (dra) '58- Dean Jones, Joan O'Brian . 4:00 B (C) "Ct1cllup" (mys) '46-Pat O'Btien. Claire Trevor. 4:30 CI> Same ts lOAM llstin1 EV E N IN G 6:00 e a o m m Gii> m " ... '])®)News 0 Bonanu 00 Courtship of Eddie's Fattler O Wanted Deed or Alive CD JOIN THE FUN WITH * BILL DAILY'S HOCUS POCUS GANG. SPECIAL GUEST BARBARA EDEN m I sl'ICilL I Hocus Pocu1 A blend of great magic performers. headed by Bill Daily, combining the excite· ment of San Diego's Sea World. Spe- cial euest Is Barbara Eden. IE Star Trek EE Los Torres Ell) Hod1epod1t l4d1e m Three Stoo1n 6:30 (]) Ho11n's Heroa O Movie: (C) (90) "Queen of Out- er S9Ke" (sci-fi) '58 -Zsa Zsa Gabor. Eric Fleming. Cl) CBS Ntws Walter Cronkite 0 H1vt &un Will Travel ®) Merv &riffln S~ow Ell) Sut Yun1 Yin& Yee m living Easy mNovet1 Cl) Desert Th11tre m Utde Rascals 7:00 fl Cil 0 m News IJ 8owlin1 for Dollars (I) Movie: (thr) "Thieves Hi&flwaJ'' (dra) '49-Rlchard Conte, Lee J. Cobb. ()) Wildlife Theatre O wi.ars My Une? (0 I love Lucy ti) I Dream of Jeannie fB Slmpatmente Marfa Ell) Erica I Thtonle II) Mut1eca m Tele-Revlstl Musical m Speed Racer 7:30 U Youn1 Dr. Kiidare "I'm Handllna It" (R) Kildare is fascinated by a bright, capable lady doctor who Is trying to outdistance alcoholism. Penny Fuller guests. (I) Hopn'1 Heroa 0 The Adventurer "Deadlock" (R) Gene Bradley must bargain for the return of plans for a new electronic development as well as for his part· ner's life. 0 He'p Thy Nel&flbor Cl) Police Surpon O Million $ Movie: (C) (Zbr) "She's Worlllnr Her Way Throqh Collere" (mus) '52-Virginie Mayo. Gene Nelson. (JO) Lers Mille a Deal m That 6111 IE Dreinet @) Acclon Chicano "Escaramuza Charras" g;,Rollln' m Addams family 8:00 U (j) The Waltons (R) John·Boy has his first serious love affair 111hen a yOtJng girl iSian Barbara Allen) runs away from home and the Wal· tons take her in. 0 g;, I lflCIA\ I Cycle of Ute Fess Parker stars in this special which dramatizes the unending ev- olution of life by focusing on the birth and growth of a horse. O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Voyap Into Space" (sci·fi) '70-Akjo Ito. O CI> Cl) I SPlclA( I An Autumn Affair "Colleae Football '73" A look at the 1973 college football season by members of the Footb1ll Writers Association of Amerie;a who will pick the various conference winners, the top ten teams in the country and the probable Heisman Trophy win· ner. Narrated by Chris Schenkel, Bud Wilkinson and Duffy Daugherty. ®) I sfic!Al I la Raza/The ,., .. First of a series of programs focus- ing on the Me11ican -American popu- lation and their problems. (0 Hoaan's Heroes &J Boxin& From the Olympic EE LI Senora Joven @) Bio1raphy "In Search of Strlnd· berg" Swedish actor Max Von Sydow stars as the dark, broodinf dram•· tist/novelist Aueust Strindberg. Pro- duction was created from autobto- &raphical writings of Strindbere. m Super Show ml Carev1na Musical E!) Movie Classics: (2hr) .. Public Enemy" (dra) '31-James Caaney, ~aid Cook. 8:30 W Merv Griffin Sflow e:l Drema 9:00 II Cl) cts Thursday Movie: CZllr) ''The Moon ts Blue" (rom) '53 - Wiiiiam Holden, David Niven. Maggie McNamara. The saucy story of love and the two min who find it in the same girl. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUST 26, 1973 •CYCLE OF LIFE' Fess P arke r narrates and stars as himself in "Cycle of Life, .. a one-hour special which tells the sto ry of life. inc14ding the mir- acle of birth. in terms of the horse. airing on NBC. T hursday at RPM. H ighlight of the spe- Dtn Wmeo cial is a full birth sequence show- ing a foal being born. The scene took six weeks to shoot and the show took over four ·years to complete. The special opens with Parker showing the vital role o f the horse in the development and life of chis country. A new-born pal- omino colt then is singled out as it develops into a weanling, a yearling and a full-grown stal- lion-Perfecto. Perfecto is at- tracted to Jinx, a jet-black mare in an adjacent pasture. That night. the stallion kicks down the intervening gate and. by infer- ence. mating takes place. After 11 months with tile hroodmare band. Jinx prepares to foal by seeking seclusion in the mountains. H owever. she be- comes l~t in a snowstorm. A rescue rakec; place and Jinx gets ready to give birth. N ow the cycle repeals itllcl f as the foal. Misty. is shown growin g up through her different stages. The special was created. writ- ten. directed and produced by I Den Weiscn. who also appea~ on-camera. I Sears I all-in-the-ear bearing aid tiny ... about the size of a dime lnconsplcuous . .. fits comfortably in the ear, hardly visible This tiny electronic marvel that rests almost unseen in your ear. has the added advantage of direc· ting natural sounds to your ear' drum. Lightweight. about the size of a dime with design and po\\!_er that could give you balanctd hearing clarity again. I Ht>arlog Aids at a Price You <.;an Afford •.. Backed by a Company You Cao Depeod on Ask About Sears Convenient Credh Plans Hearing Aids Are Available at tht' Following Sears Stores 84H1oa Part Ctrritos c.mr•·L)'•.ood EIM•lt C~IMla~ laalrwto4 t..pu HUlt LMlllk•ctl NHlllrldllt Pa.-4ff1 Piro at Rlmp .. POlllOOll Soootlt C°'"l Plau T0tt••rT V1llty Page 15, THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, AUGUST 26, 1973 THURSDAY (Continued) D (19) m Ironside "Programmed for Panic" (R) Chief Ironside, aided by a talk show host (James Greg· ory), uses an unconventional meth· od to trap the killer of a young girl. 00 Run for Your life 0 (I) tif) Kung Fu "The Third Man" Caine challenges the killer of a charming Irish gambler to be his own Judge. fZ) Hlstorias de Mama y Papa ED Actor's Choice "Walt Whitman" Dramaltc readings from writings of American poet. Wall Whitman al El Show de Alejandro Suarez 9:300 ffews fID The Jazz Set "Ray Bryant Trio" aJ Muchacha ltaliana Cli) Comedy 10:00 0 o m Dean Martin Presents: Music Country Guests to be an· nounced. Om IE News (1) Twilight Zone 0 tif) Streets of San Fr1nclsco "A Room With a View" Mike and Steve race against time to prevent the death of an informant about to give evidence. O Movie: (C) (2hr) "formula C· 12/Beirut'' (adv) '66 -Frederick Stafford, Chris Hawland. ED An American Family Cli) Musiul 10:30 O Talk Back 16) One Step Beyond IE True Adventure fE Vidas en Conllicto al Acomp1name ai) News/Sports 11:00 fl 0 0 al m tif) News FRIDAY (3! 00 O EE News AUGUST 31 O One Step Beyond @ Perry Mason For mornln1 end afternoon llstlngs, m Truth.or Consequences please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. II) Movie: "Johnny Nobody'' (dra) Below, tor your convenience, are '60 -Aldo Ray. Wiiiiam Bendix, the day's movies. Yvonne Mitchell. 11:15 ro Cinema 34 DAYTIME MOVIES 11:30 fl (j" CBS Late Movie: (C) "Doc· tor Faustus" (dra) '67 -Richard 9:30 O (C) "Song Without End" (dra) Burton. Elizabeth Taylor. '61>-Dirk Boearde, Capuclne. 0 ~ m Johnny Carso n Joey 10:00 "The Rising ol the Moon" (dra) Bishop is guest host. 'S7-Cyril Cusack, Neil Purcell O Movie: "Deputy Marshal" (wes) O "The Maverick" (wes) 'SS-Wild 'SO-Jon Hall, Frances Langford, Bill Elliott, Phyllis Coales. 0 (I) Wu and Puce Conclusion. lZ:OO 0 "Arson, Inc." (mys) '49-Robert m To Tell the Truth Lowery. Anne Gwynne. "Intent to 12:00 Ci) Marshal Dillon Kill" (dra) 'S9-Richard Todd, Bet· O Movie: (C) "Operation Cross sey Drake Eagles" (adv) '69-Richard Conte, 1:00 m (C) "Th1t Midni&ht Klss" (mus) Rory Calhou~. '49-Mario Lanza, Kat hryn Grayson m Alfr~d Hitchcock Presents ., 1:30 fJ "Time limit" (dra) '57-Richard 12:30 m Movie: "The . Long Memory Widmark Richard Basehart (dra) '53-John Mills, John McCal-3.00 nn ''Th ' W 1 M .. ( ) •41 _ lum . '"1.i e . ol 1n hor · ,..... Claude Rams, Lon Chaney. 1 :00 (3) 0 0 8 News ®J "Days of Wine and Roses" Con· 0 Highway Patrol cl. (dra) '63-Jack Lemmon. Lee 1:30 fl 0 News Remick. Name of the G1me. 2:30 m All-Night Show: "fire Maidens 3:30 fJ "leather Saint" (dra) '5&-John of Outer Space," "Spysmu her Re· • Derek. Paul Douglas. turns" 4:00 fl ''Woman on Pier 13" (dra) ·so 1:45 fl Movie: "The Lonely Man" (wes} -Robert Ryan, Laraine Day. '57-Jack Palance, Anthony Perkins. 4:30 Cl) Same IS lOAM listing EVENING 6:00 8 Cl) NFL Pre-Season football Miami Dolphins vs. Minnesota Vik· lngs. (}l@) News B 0 al m Cli) GJ News O Bonanza Courtship of Eddie's father O Wanted Detd or Al~e m The Flintstones IE Stir Trek EE Los Torres ED Hodgepodge Lodge ffi Three Stoores 6:30 Hogan's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "The Reluctant Astron1ut" (com) '67-Don Knotts, Arthur O'Connell. O Have Gun Will Travel 09) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith Ell) Su t Yung Ying Yee m living Easy ai) Novela tif) Desert Theatre ffi little Rascals 7:00 (31 0 m News O Bowling for Dollars (]) Movie: (2hr) "Invisible Stri pes" (dra) '39 -Humphrey Bogart. George Raft. 0 Whit's My Line? m I love Lucy II) I Dream of Jeannie EE Slmpltmentt M1ri1 Ell) Wheels, Kffna and Clay COURT REPORTING CAREERS Paee 16 OFFER UP TO $20,000 PER YEAR SALARY! NEW CLASSES ·NOW FORMING One of the few professions where a genuine shortage exists in all states. Yes ... it is a d ifficult course and requires dedicated stu- dents. If you are sha"f), ambitious and look- ing for a lucrative career ... THIS IS FOR YOU! OUR STUDENTS QUALIFY FOR SUCH WELL PAYING POSITIONS AS LISTED BELOW: DAY & NIGHT CLASSES -CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE NOTE: YOU DO NOT HAVE TO SIGN A CONTRACT! POSITION SPEED COURT REPORTER ................ 200-225 WPM ................. .. DEPOSITION REPORTER . . . . .. .. . 200 WPM ................. .. HEARING REPORTER .. . . .. . . . .. . 200 WPM .................. . STENOGRAPHIC REPORTER . .. . . 180 WPM .................. . CITY-HEARING REPORTER . . . . . . 180 WPM ................. . LEGAL STATEMENT Rf:PORTER 150 WPM .................. . STENOTYPE SCHOOLS $14,040 to $17,496 $12,000 to $20,000 $ 9,000 to $11 ,400 $659 to $819 $641 to $797 $530 to $624 WESTMINSTER OF LONG BEACH 9101 BOLSA AVENUE 5228 ORANGE AVENUE m.3319 (213) 428-1264 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 @l)Muntca m Eventos Latinos m Speed Racer 9:15 a1) News/Sports 9:30 0 Cl) Cl) The Corner Bar "Space on the Barroom Floor" An aching 7:30 Cl) Hoaan's Heroes void enters the lives of the tavern's O Hollywood Squares Rose Marie, co-owners and regulars when the Paul Lynde and Joan Rivers auest. bar is stolen and held for $2,000 0 Help Thy Neiahbor in ransom. O Miiiion $ Movie: (2hr) "Bri&tit O News Lui" (dra) 'SO-Gary CQoper, Lau-II) Get Smart ren Bacall. 6I) Muchach1 ltalian1 (10) Tiit Ntw Pritt 11 Ri&ht a1) Premier del 40 m That Girl 10:00 II Sixty Mlnutea C!) Draantt 0 m II) News eiD World Pren Cl) Twlllaht Zone m Unbmed World 0 CI) Cl) l ove American Style (R) a1) Esc1n1rlo n:i The Addams Famlly love and the: "Mi5$ing Mister," 1:U "Old Lover," "Twanaer Tutor" 8:00 0 @) m Sanford and Son "A Vis· Cl) Maurice Chevalier Special Song it From Lena Horne" (R) Guest and film portrait of the famous Lena Horne Is the object of Fred's French singer, attention when he discovers she is O Sherlock Holmes Theatre on the studio lot he is touring. m Firing line D M~vie: (C) , (2hr) ':Voyaae Into 10:30 O T1lk Back Spice (sci-fl) 70-Ak10 Ito. .. 00 One Step Beyond 0 (3) CE) The Brady Bunch A II) Nashville Music Roo~ at the Top" (R) Greg and 6I) Guiurras M1rc1a compete for the newly va· cited attic as their new room. 11:00 IJ 0 0 6I) m CE) News m Hazel (]) (10) News II) The Untouchables 0 Religious Special "The Parable EE l a Senora Joven of the Fig Tree" EE) Washlnaton Wttll In Review CJ) Perry Muon 6I) Chespirito m Truth or Consequences m J1panese lln1ua1e Program II) Movie: "The Purple Gang" 8:30 0 O ED The Uttie People "Hon· (mys) '60-Barry Sullivan. Robert est Sean Drives Again" (R) In a Blake comedy of errors. Or Jamison's 11:15 6I) Cinema 34 practice and love life take a back . . , seat when his driver's license ex· 11.30 II CBS lite Movie. (C) 'The Day pires. They R 0 obbed the Bank of En1land" 0 (3) Cl) The Odd Couple "Pass· (mys) 60-Aldo Ray. word" (R) Alex and Felix play Pass 0 (jOl ED Johnny Ca t son Joey word tor better and tor worse. Bishop is guest host. d B t Whit 0 Seymour Presents Allen Ludden an e ty e guest. O r.n 1 Co rt (R) Al 0 T i m Merv Griffin Show ~-' n nee . . reen, a EE) Citywatchers "Recreational Ve· Mahal. Or. Hook. Eric Weissberg & hicles" (R) Deliverance, Muledeer & Moondogg a1) Dram• Medicine Show and the Mahavishnu , Orchestra star. 9:00 II 1. $,tCllL ! Glenn Ford s Sum. (8) Nlghtmue mert1me USA A salute to memor 0 Wagon Tniin able moments 1n sports leaturin g m To Tell the Truth top sports personahl1es, spectacular Cl) Championship Wrestlin& action footage, comedy sketches by Don Knotts and singing by the Len-12:00 @ Marshal Dillon non Sisters. Glenn Ford hosts. m Alfred Hitchcock Prestnts 0 m NBC Friday Ni1ht Movie: 12:30 m Movie: "Killers From Space" (C) (2hr) "They Ml1tit Be Giants" (sci-Ii) '54-Peter Graves. Barbara (com) '7l~eorge C Scott. Joanne Bestar. Woodward. Jack Gilford A retired judge, believing himself lo be Sher lock Holmes. sets out to conquer the ills of the world. (6' Run for Your Ute 0 Gi) Room 222 "The Hand That Feeds" (R) A bright, rebelliou s student plans to refuse a college scholarship to protest scholastic competition. (i) Slrly Minutes 1:00 0 ED Midni1ht Special Billy Prd · ton is host to Steely Dan, Bo Oidd· ley. Maureen McGovern, Buddy Miles, Ned Doheny and Gladstone. O Movie: "C1tch as Catch Can" (com) '68-Vittorio Gassman, O (I)News O Movie: (C) "Follow That Camel" (com) '68-Phil Silvers, Anita Har· ris. ~Movie: (C) (2hr) "D11r Bri1ltte" 1:30 IJ News (com) '65-James Stewart. Glynis Johns, Fabian, Ed Wynn. G) Dfat"tt &> f'tltMf.Socctr @) M.tstlrpiece Th11tr. ''The Gold· en Bowl" Part I (R) m Espectlcullf m JapaftHt lln1u11e Proiram 1:45 lJ Movie: "Hell to Eternity" (dra) '60-Jeffrey Hunter, Vic Damone. 2:00 m A".ftlaflt Sttow: "Utttt Min· lsttr," (C) "Torpedo of Doo•" 3:10 II Movie: "The -Brass Leaend" (wes) '56-Hugh O'Brlan, Raymond Burr. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUST 26, 1973 SERVING YOUR AREA OVER JI YEAlfS! E-X-P-A-N-D WITH THE LEADER! Alll~ ~Ill Add·A·RIUI You'll 11 lo Proud Oii WE DESIGN IT WE BUILD IT WE GUARANTEE IT 1111111 Wiii 1111• Y11 A llllPll• I Ill~ OP fllllJ I•• far Liii TUI Y11 Dll~I ~---- ~Ill~ ~Ill MllllPllZI YllP lllC-11 IP 111- 11 JI-TM Ill Or T11 1•1111 FREE ESTIMATES! NO OBLIGATION! LICENSE #203975 ~f •-:...-> CALL NOW! (DIRECT OR COLLECn 530-6871 ALLIED BUILDERS CORP. 3344 SO. LA CIENEGA llVD. LA. Pa&• 17 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER l MOl?NINC. 6:00 (j) 1V I Clusroom 6:30 IJ Su11mer S.mffter m Lera Rap 7:00 fJ Backyard S.fart 0 ®l m n.. HoundClls (j) TH1tt11et T111edt O CD H.R. Pufnstut (j) Su11mer Slmestlr m Brother luzz 7:30 II Dusty's Tr9thouse 0 m Roman Holidays U A Btttar World @ Uncle Waldo 0 (]) Jackson Ave (j) 1V I Classroom @) World of Wonder m Canadian Pro football Cal1ary vs. British Columbia. 8:00 1J (j) Bup luflnJ 0 m Tiit Jtbons U John Wayne Theatre (j) Rody l Friends O (I) The Osmoads @)Vlsiol 0. m Count,, Music 1:30 IJ CJ) Sabrina D ®1 m Plnll hntMr (j) Undtrdol 0 CI) A8C Superltlr Movft 9:00 IJ Ci) Amazl111 Clan D ®) m Undtnloa U Movie: "Operation Camel" (adv) '61-Nora Hayden, Louis Reynard. Cil Samson B Movie: (C) ''TIM Trap" (dra) '59 -Richard Widmark, Tina Louise. 19 Movie: •stranp Awakenln(' (dra) '59-lu Barker. 9:30 IJ ScoobJ·Doo D ®J m Tiit lartteys (j) JolulllJ Queat 0 (]) The lr.df Kida Cl) C.rtMn Cafltwll 10:00 o ams...-2020 Cl) Ultn M• 0 ()) lewtb:llM m Movie: '11nttltcl" (dra) '57- Robert Beatty, Betty McOowall. @!) Cine en Su C... 10:30 IJ Cl) Josie and tlle P1mJClfs ' •hn11•11 .. ' • lt,W. f • 1fftd.t Pap 18 D ®) m Runaround U Movie: "Tiit Slit Creaturt" (sci· fl) '56-Marla English. 00 Voyage to Bottom of Stl 0 @ E!) Kid Power I Multlpllta· tlofl Rock B Movie: "Union Station'' (mys) '50-.JYilliam Holden, Nancy Ols.tn. m Gospel Sinfin1 JubilH 11 :00 D@ The flintatonu B Qg) m Ml'8r lAaaue Baseball U CI> a> FunQ Phantom 11 :30 (j) Tijuana: Window to ttie Souttl o rn a> Udm11e mM Ub m Mtwk: "Sunfht at Indian 8ap" (wes) '57-Anthony George. /\FTFRNOON 12:00 IJ Cl) Arthle's TV funnies D John Wayne Theatre CI> Movie: "Desperadoes Are In Town" (wes) '56-Rex Reason. U @ a> Action '73 fJ Movie: (C) "The Texlun" (wes) '66-Audle Murphy. m lancer @I) Ctla111pionshlp Wrestline 12:3011 @ Fat Albert 1:00 IJ Ci) U.S. Open Tennis From the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hiiis. NY • today's coveraae will be of the early-round matches. CBS will also cover live center -court action on Sunday, Sept. 2; the semifinals on Saturday. Sept. 8; and the finals on Sunday, Sept. 9. The world's richest tourney offers a total of $227,200 in prize money, and is the first ma.' jor international tournament play to; offer women professionals equal' prize money with men. CI) Campus Profile U Movie: "Monsieur Beaucalrt" (com) '4&-Bob Hope. U Movie: (C) "The Italian Bria· 1nd1" (dra) '63-£mest Borenine. m Soul Train mNews a> The Monktts l :lO CI) Consultation 00 Movie: ''Tank Battalion" (dra} '58-Don Kelly, Marjorie Heller. B M~e: (C) "l l1d1 EaaJe of San· ta Ft" {wa) '66-Brad Harris. m C.ampionstllp Bowlin& g) Fanfarria Falcon Ci!) Wlld Wild West 2:00 CJ) S.tltllbook THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. AUGUST 26, 1973 The Detroit Lions at Cleveland Browns. 0 Inquiry Senator John Tunney 1uests 10< 1 diset.1sslon of food and inflation. ~ Thriller "Plaeons From Hell" Brandon DeWllde stars. meombat Ui) Futbol·Souer m Travehu• 2:30 CI) Voice of A,riculturt B upttsslon East I West .. lhe Lona. Hot Summer for Chinatown Youth" Hostess Beul1h Quo talks with guests from Chinatown's Teen· post. m True Adventure Eil)Book lelt m Race Car Action (l) Movie 3:00 IJ Rams Prt·Seuon Football Los Anaeles Rams vs. San Diego Charg· ers. ~ Town Hall Meetin1 O AJrlculture USA "The Nursery Business" John Stearns hosts a pro· gram from Treeland In Woodland Hills, one or the laraest nurseries in the U.S. U Movie: ''The Silver Whip" (wes) '53-Dale Robertson. Cl) Man in a Suitcase U Spotts Action Pro-flle Kini$1ey Fink, West Point quarterback, Is this week's auest. (j) Far Out nicks fJ Movie: (C) "The last Tont•· llawll" (adv) '66-Anthony Stettens. ()j Scltoce fiction Theatre "Jour· ney to the Center of Time'' m Movie: "Rttteat. Hell!" (dra) '51-Frank Lovejoy, Richard Carl· son, Russ Tamblyn. ID Movie: "Blood of Nostradamus" (hor) -German Robles. m futbol·Soccer m Miss American Teenaaer P11eant 3:30 B On Campus David Horowitz t1lks with three scholarship winners from P'omona College who discuss their goals and objectives. U Ctltbrlty 1owtin1 4:00 O Whirs Goin1 On Host Willie Da· vis talks with Convessm1n James C. Corman and State Senator Mer· vyn M. Dymally. Cl) Ou11r Umitl U (])a> loxln1 front Madison Squ1tt Sarden Ell) Man lullds, Man Destroys ''Flow Gently" The story of pollution of in· land waterways. @I) Dr1iu m Roller liamts al) Panorama Latino &) Yoke of A(ficulturt 4:30QNews B Seymour Presents CJ) Ytetory at S.1 meet Smart Ell) Nut lilllon Years "Evolution of the brth's Biosphere" {R) UCL-4 geoloay professor Dr. J. William Schopf reviews evolution of life from cosmic dust to cosmic conscious· fltSS, &)Coton• Now 5:00 B ®] m NFl Prt·S.uo.I Football 00 Se,mour PrtMttta 0 (I) al ABC'• Wlclt Wor1ct of Sporb fhe Walker Cup Golf Cham- pionship from Brookline, Mass .• with commentary by Biii Flemming, News fJ Have ltun Wiii Travel m Movie: "If Winter Comes" (dra) '48-Walter Pidaeon, Deborah Kerr, Janet Lelah, Anaela l•nsbury. m land of lllt Glanb Ei) Roller G1mn m Klmba 5:301J Anlmal World "Mysteries of the Desert" Bill Burrud narrates the story of how wildlife must continu- ally struggle to stay alive In the scorching heat of the desert. @())News B Untamed World "Hgorongoro Crater'' A trip to the famous crater in Tanzani1, East Africa. Ell) Aedon Chicano ( R) li) Speed. Racer EVENING 6:00 B @!) News D Hee HIW Loretta Lynn and Con· way Twitty auest. (j) Hip Cllaparral fJ The Real Don Stlele satow Q) The Untouc!Ybla m I sfl(tA\ i lalld "Swan Lake'" (R) Erik Bruhn and primr b1llerina Lois Smith star in the National Ballet of Canada's renderina of the Tchaikovsky clauic ballet. GE Tutro del Sa!Mldo &) Thr.t Stoops 6:3011 Newt (I) Twlll111t Zone 0 (J) (l) Reasoner Report @I)Capullna m Little Rascals 7:00 IJ (j) UFO Cl) Sports Witt! lertb a 8owtln1 for Oollan (j) Celebrity Bow1ln1 ONews fJ I lfl(1l\ I Conrad Sclnrltrtn1: MoDtrtaln Painter WYomin(s n1tion· ally renowned artist Is the subjec1 of this half·hour documentary. Nar· rated in part by the artist hlmStlf. the fllm is a personal glimpu of the artist at work In the buuliful surroundln1s of WYomlna's Grand Teton Mountains. where he lives and paints. m Lawrence Wei-$flow m It Takes a Thief &) La Turtta EI!) i IJIClli. I TI1ers (R) A one-act drama about 1 lion tamer and his wife. an1ered and arleved by the death of their son, killed by a cir· cus tiaer. a> Por1er Wapner Show li)~ed Racer 7:30 Cil Wild KlncdoM D Pinbusters (i) loain1 From tM OIJmpk U let's Malet a Dul U Million $ Movie: (211•) .. Mor11n" (com) '66 -Vaneua Redarave. 8: a: 9. 9: gm Loco Valdez O Death of a legend Produced by (l) lobby Goldsboro Show the National Film Board of Canada, EE Addams f1mlly this documentary examines the ex· 8:00 II Cl) All In the f1mlly (R) Archie tinction of the wolf. and how the tries out for the C1nnonb1llers animal is needed to maintain na · Bowling Team and thinks he has ii ture's balance made because his competition is a O News 'bad' bowler and I black bowler. m Minority Community 0 @) m News m Movie: (C) "Optration Pt ttl· 0 (IJ (l) The P1rtridae family coat'' "The Eleven Year Itch" (R) When 10:00 B CI) Mission: lmpos.sible {R) Danny finally returns the affection Guest Robert Goulet plays a crime a youna airl feels for him, he winds syndicate leader who Is the target up with 1 black eye and the con ol an IMF plot to set the syndicate victiol'I that women are peculiar. families against each other m Movie: (2hr) "If Winter Comes" 0 Movie: (90) "Mummy" (hor) '32 (dra) '48 -Walter Pidaeon, Debor· -Boris Karloff, David Manne11. ah Kerr, Janet Leigh. 0 (I) (l) Delphi Bureau "The Tar· m Championship Wrestlln1 ror Broker Project'' (R) Glenn Garth fl) Eactnarto Gregory is assigned to an Interpol· Erl) A Conversation With Sol Hurok type organization and ferrets his gm Premier wa~ Into an International coalition GI!) Tutro dtl ~abado of assassins. William Windom. Dean m Movlt Claulc: (2hr) "Mayor o Janer. Lauri Peters and Sharon Ht ll" (dra) '33 -Jamu Cagney. Acker guest. Rescheduled from last Madae Evans. week. 1:30 II ([) l tlda•t lom Bernie (R) O Community f11db1ck Tht aeneratlon aap widens when m News the families learn that Brld1et Is El) Vldaa t n Confllcto 1oln1 to tueh 1 lesson on sex ed· Erl) Actor's Choice: Walt Whitman ucatlon to her fourth·1rade class. (R) 0 Tht Mouat factory Sharl Lewis gm Box de Mexico hosts. S,;) Chinese Variety Hour 0 Movie: (90) "ll1ek Friday'' m Lou Cordon Show Chor) '40-Boris Karloff. 10:30 O KNBC Ntwi Conference (]) C1nadl1n l'ro football Calgary ID El) News at British Columbia. al) To Be Announced 0 (J) tl) Paul lyndt Show "Back 10:45 El) Japanese l~n1ua1e Prorram Talk" (R) Paul Simms stays in bed 11:00 II (I) 0 0 Ci)@) News after his back problem disappears 00 M1rsh1I Dillon to avoid takina his wife to the an-O Boris Karloff Presents nual charity dance. But when Howle m Movie: "If Winter Comes" (dra) brines home 1 Chinese acupunture ·•s -Walter Pidgeon, Janet Lelah. speclallst, Paul makes an amazin& Deborah Kerr. Angela Lansbury. and Immediate recovery. 0) MoWie! "The Creeping Unknown" @) Movie: (Z'/ih') "SH of Grass" (sci -fl) 'SS-Brian Donlevy. (dra) '47 -Spencer Tracy, Kath· (l) Movie ari11e Hepburn. A society girl mar-11:15 (])Movie: ''Claudelle lnalish" (dre) rles a rugaed western cattle baron, '61-Diane McBain. Arthur Kennedy. but cannot reconcile herself to his 11:30 B Fabulous 52! "Carrie'' (dra) '52 way of fiahtina lhe nelahborin& -Jennifer Jones, Laurence Olivier. farmers. Eddie Albert, Miriam Hopkins. Ell) fll• ftaturt "A Promise Shared" 0 90 Tonl1ht Cleavon Uttle Is m bltrpncy host. ~ 9:00 0 CJ) Mary Trter Moore Show (R) 0 Movie: "No Wry Out" (dra) '50 Mary Is nominated for an award for -Richard Widmark, Sidney Poitier. a pro111m she produced, and then Ci) Movie: "Girts in Prison" (dra) becomes the victim of an incredible 'SS-Richard Denning, Joan Taylor. strina of accidents and misunder-O Movie: (C) "Oedipus the King" standlnr s. (dra) '68 -Christopher Plummer. O Tht Thrlllseekers Orson Welles. Ulh Palmer. 0 (V tl) lums ind Schreiber (j) Movie: "That Kind ot Woman'' ComtdJ Hour Loretta Swltt (of (dra) '59 -Sophia Loren, Tab M•A•s•H) and sonastress Kelly Gar. Hunter. rett guest @) Movie: (C) "Imitation of Uft'' El) El Tomlllo (dra) '59-Lana Turner, John Gavin. Eli) Bloir1phy "In Search of Strlnd· ml Cinem1 34 berg" (R) Swedish actor Mu Von 12:00 O Movie: "Devil Bars Dau&hter" Sydow stars as the dark and brood· (hor) '46-Rosemary La Plance. ing dramatist / novelist Au1ust 1:00 0 News Strindber1. The production was ere· ID Movie: (C) ''The Slave" (adv) ated from dram1tic and autoblo· '63 -Steve Reeves. araphlc1I writinas of Strindbera. 1 :30 1J Movie: (C) "Hell lent tor Leath· 9:30 II (I) lob Newhart Show (R) Bob er" (wes) '60 -Audie Murphy. Is cauaht between Emily and a m All·Niaflt Show: "Obsessed," hard-drlvinc saleslady when he re -"Cry Dan1er," "Tarcet: s.. of sists their efforts to talk him Into China" buying a home he realty doesn't 2:55 IJ Movie: (C) "Devils of Dirt· want. ness" (dra) '65-William Sylvester INSIDE the tube THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUST 26, 1973 OUTSIDE hollywood by Bill Mahan Over the scant three years I have written this column there have been several specific columns on the decline (and ulti· mate fall) of almost all of the major studios. Television ha s been responsible for keeping what's left of them together. I wondered why new studios didn't take the places of the old ones if the old ones cou ldn't get going. Finally there is a new produc.1ng studio that's worth writing and reading about. Metromedia Producers Corporation, headed by Charles Fries, came into being in 1970. The company was already known as one which produced fine documentary projects, including t he National Geographic Society Specials and THE UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COSTEAU . but late in 1970 both Hol lywood and the rest of the wo rld stood up and took notice when Metromedia produced MAYBE I'll COME HOME IN THE SPRING as a Movie of the Week-starring Sally Fields. Jackie Cooper, and Eleanor Parker. Fries personally executive produced SPRING, which is rated as one of the top 20 films made for television in the last 10 years. In addition, Metromedia has produced SHE WAITS. starring Patty Duke. SECOND CHANCE, with Brian Keith, HE AT OF ANGER, starring Susan Hayward, A GREAT AMER ICAN TRAG· EDY . THE PEOPLE (one of the few features for television ever to be shown at t he Cannes Fi lm Festival). THE THIEF. which won the coveted Mystery Writers of America Award ("Edgar Award"). HONOR THY FATHER, and t he NORLISS TAPES (both persona lly exec produced by Fries) and, among many others. GO ASK ALI CE which, to me anyway, is one of the finest films television has offered to t he publ ic since its in· ception some 30 years ago. GO ASK ALICE again was person· ally executive produced by Charles Fries. If you missed seeing it. hopefully it will have many re-runs. The true story of a teen-aged girl who got hooked on drugs, told through her personal diary, GO ASK ALICE is a film that should be man· datory viewing for all school children in the sixth or seventh grades. If ALICE should be mandatory for our yout h then MAYBE I'll COM E HOME IN THE SPRING should aiso be mandatory for parents of today's teenagers. If one is unfortunate enough to be cited by a police officer for driving under the influence of alcohol, one of the penalties he must pay is attending several sessions of a specially pre· pared school project which runs horror films of accidents which occu r while drinking and driving. I'm all for t hat, but the mult itude of today's horrors don't come from drinking drivers. They come from uneducated pa rents raising their children in uneducated ways. and t hey come from young people walking blindly into s ituat ion~ith no realizat ion of what t he ghastly after effect s can be. If a com pany like Metromedia and a man like Charles Fries can exist, then there must be some way to see that all human beings have the opportunity to lea rn and be entertained simul· aneously. There must also be some way that other producing companies can match the continual quality of Metromedia film making. Page 19 • , .......... . .... no•• NOU•S • .. MON •• ~•t. .. . ,,., .. .. TVH., WID .• THUU '2..f IAT. . . . . . tu• •SUM. tHjl ........... " ADC e Altec e Al e '-•iloy e D..t e Dynoco Garrard • Harm•t1·K-4H • JIL • .......... • loss e KLH e L"co e M••h e Mc19ttotll e Metrotec e PCIMIOllk e Pkkerhtt e RectHIHor Scott • Sherwoo4 e S-Mlcreft'Mt•tt e Shure • Soay e SuperH e SAi e TIAC e Yt4J• e Whrf· ... • Wollentoll • TanAerw ~A(IPIC COAU NION•A-. 445 E. t 7th, Co, .. Mete • • • • By Rona Jaffe: The Special Ties That Bind Women DAILY PILOT Tasty Turkey Tip For a Barbecue I That Saves Dollars ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Rod McKuen: How Life Finally Forced Me to Be Myself sk Them Yourself Want t o ask a famous ,,.,son a questlon1 Send the question oa a poat"rd, to "Ask," Family Weeklyh 641 Lei11nt11on Ave., New York. N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published q uestions. Sorry, we can't answer ot ers FOR ED McMAHON Jack Paar's return to a television talk show has proved to be a disappointment. What do you tlaink ilJ the reason?-T. F. Ka1te, Ow""-, N.C. • Jack nnd his t'<>llca~ues evidently thought that he could pick up where he left off ten years ago. But because of the FOR AL KA.LINE, Detroit Tiger ba.<>eball ~tar I've heard that only one batter ever pinch-hit for Ted Wil- lfams. Did anybody ever pinch-hit for you?-James Mc- Loskey, Pacoima, C alif. • Frc'<l llatlidd pinch-hit for me back in 1954. He hit a home run-and he's ne\·er let me forget it. 1:0R JANET LYNN, skating star It's no secret that you prny before each performance and consider yourself a religious person. ls there any one experi- ence when you felt the presence of the Lord most intensely? -B. A. Martin, Kankakee, Ill. • Yes. I remember, wheu I was in tJ1 c sevl'nth grn<le, sitting i11 <:lmrc:h. The pastor's sermon brought forth a torrent of tears, aud r vowed from that moment to seek a deeper mean- in~ in life. FOR DR. JOl'CE BROTllERS When an ndult plays games with children should the adult let them win or play to the best of his adult powers?-Lyn- ncttc Paulsen, Lansing, Mich. • I <lon't think an adult shouJcl pretend to lose to make a c:hil<l fct.'1 hc•tter, lx:c·ausc that's dishonest. The emphasis in sl.:ill games shoulcl be on teaching the chiJd better tech- 11i11ues. H the adult wants the child tu win, he should play games in which luck is important. FOR SUSAN SAINT JAMES of "McMillan & Wife" Whatever happened to the baby that Sally was supposed to have at the end of last season?-Barbara A. Wellman, Clinchco, Va. • The creator and cxt•cutive producer, Leonard Stem , d~ ci<le<l to write the baby out of the script. Rumor has it that the baby couldn't act! FOR SEN. ERNEST llOLLINCS (D-S.C.) Wh:it is the ad\'autage of Gerovital, the Rumanian drug that you and other senators are seeking to hring into this e<>un- try?-R. Z .• Hayward, Cali(. • GcrO\'ital. called the "youth cJrug." is widely used in Europe a nd Mexico. Jt was developed uy a 73-year-okl wom an clod or. Ana Asl.111, in Bucharest. Tom E.igleton, Howard Cannon of Nevada and I had an Anny doctor from Walter Heed Anny M<.'<lical Center check out the claims for this cl m g as a cure for arthritis, for making hair grow and general rehabilitation. The <loctor came away much im- pressed. Still. the U.S. bans the <lrng. I think we ought to nbtain its c11try into this country to help the d derly. Cover Photo by Alan Papp• many change~ in our su(·icty, the parade has passed him by. T hose watcr-d osct jokes th~'t caused sud 1 n furor when he was in his prime would be tame stuff today. The Tonight Show has hcc11 011 for almo~t 11 years, and we'vl' kept in close tm1ch with the st-cue aml our viewc.•rs. Many of our pc.•ople who arc 1111w 27 years old .md marri<.-<l were w ith us as tceuagl'rs. They !!rew up with us. FOR PAT MORROW, Rita Jacks l/cJrrinf!.IOn of "Pr yton Place" Is it true that you nre giving up acting to study law?-8. K., Whittier, Calif. •No. Someone printed that I hatt"<.l acting. but that absolute· ly is11't so. Ac:ti11g is fun. Anti it pays. That's the moucy that is gt·tting me thro11~h luw sd1ool. Ewntually I wanl to he :.i palitician. rulll my father convi11c<.>tl me that training and a bad.ground in law arc uecessary before cnterin~ politic..">. POR SEN. CllARLES H. PERCY (R-111.) I hear you have presidential ambitions, but isn't the Water· gate s~ndal draining power from the White House? And shouldn't it?-James Scott, Scranton.. Pa. • The cxccuti\·e bmnch has had far too much power. The Co11grcss is bcgi11ni11g to reassert itself in a n effort to l>e· come. once again, a f ull-Bedged and coequal partner in gov· cmment. But the Congress shoul<l be very careful that it docs not o\·erplay its hand to the point of defying our con· stitutional historv. , FOR DIZZ¥ DEAN, e:c·l'itclicr. now sportscaster What is your feeling toward the new "designated hitter" rule in the American League?-Will Page, Statesboro, Ga. • I don't lilc seeing that chance at bat being taken away from the pitcher. FOR JOHN C . SCHMITZ, 1972 Conservative party preiide11tial candidate Why was your campajgn ignored by the mllSS media?- William H. Tribe 11, Ogden; Utah • The mass media hnve genernJJy ignored candidates other than those of the two major parties, except when there was good reason to bclie\'e another candidacy might affect the winner of the election. The prospect of my affecting the el :ction was <lc-stroye<l because Senator McCovem wns decisively rcpudiakd uy the American people from the I in11in . Augu$t ze. '973 /Uml(Y Mtdz()J The Newspaper Magazine MORTON FAANK, Pl'Hident end Pubfl9Mr LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Cl*llMn PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.·Ad Director Sid Lllyet.ky, Marketing Dir; Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.: Robert D. GUc:t. Associate Eastern Mgr.: Joe ffaier, Jr .. Chicago Mgr : Ridwd T. Rynn, Detroit Mgr. ..UllUSHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE EWS, V.P.s and Co-Directors: Robert H. llMTloH, Mgr.; Re>Nft J. Chmtilln, Putllsher Services: Joset>h G. Armttrong, MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor·ln-Chiet Reynolds Dod9oft, Managing Editor A&dwd V.W.U, Art Director Aosatyn Alwenra. Women's Editor Marttyn H•nMn. Food Editor Helen tta.Nlton, As.st. Art Director Joan HenrldlMft and Hal Landon, Associate Editors: Gloria lfler, Pictures. Asst. to Publisher. Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenheimer. Newspaper Services: Robert Ba'*ef, Promotion: HollywOOd; Larrr 80f1Meift, Sports. catyl Eller, Merchandising: Loula L••I•. PAOOUCTION: ... lboume ZJpprictt. Director. Distribution. Richard Wendt. Mgr.: Roberta Collins, Makeup Headquarters: 6-41 Lexington Ave .• N.Y .. N.Y. 10022 © 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved. A p•Mcauon ot Do-• COWlfllunlcatlOM, hie. Edwetd A. Oo-, Jr., Chairman of '"-Board Jolln Medi Carter. Pre•ldenl 18 mg Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 18 mg. "tar.'' 1.3 mg. nicotine, Wi. per cigarette. FTC Report. Feb. '73. Friendship Betwee11 \\Onien: Why It's DUlerent ••• Why It's BeUer., e,, Rona .Ja.rre • . "Men talk a lot about their old loyalties, their lifetime friends, their old school pals, their old Army buddies, but can they realty confide their weaknesses to each other?" W hen J was growing up, long before anyone had beard of Women's Lib, most of us little girls were taught that other little girls were not to be trusted: they were catty, selfish, treacherous and would steal your boyfriends, not because they• particularly wanted your boyfriends but be- cause it was an instinct born in women to acquire men. Despite lhis indoctrination, and despite the fact that some of the girls we knew at school were catty, treacherous, and did steal not only boyfriends but clothes aod money as weU, all of us man- aged to have close friends, and of course at least one real Best Friend. Life without one's best girl 4 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Augu1129, 11173 friend would have been unen- durable. Who else would listen to your innermost secrets, never laugh at you, understand, give sympathetic advice, commise1- ate, and never tell? It was al- ways understood between best f ricnds I.hat no man could ever be the cause of a falling out: if both of you likeJ the same boy it bad to be consecutively, never simultaneously. You could never date .your best friend's ex- boyfriend until she had stated that she was through with him, oo matter how many times be appeared at your dorm when she was out and offered to take you for a ride as long as be was tbcre anyway. You were wise to that ploy; that was treacher- ous. You and your best friend cir.her actually agreed or at lea.st understood by instinct !hat no casual man, no ego trip, no Oing, could ever come between you. He would have lo be The Man, and then of course every- thing would be different. but you both hoped (and really rather knew) that you would never both fall madly in love with the same man at the same time and want him for life, be- cause that was one of the rea- sons you were such well- matched and trusting gj rl friends. When we a ll grew up and Women's Lib came along to tell us that women were wonderful, any of us who had a best friend already knew it. Men talk a lot about their old loyalties, their lifetime friends, their old school pals, their old Army buddies. but can they really confde thei1 weaknesses to each other? Can they cry in front of their best buddy, unless they're dead drunk and then pretend to have forgotten all about it in the morning? Can they tell each other how afraid they are-not in the foxhole, where pretense is allowed to vanish, but in the office, where sometimes pre- tense is all there is? Can a man tell his best friend he thinks his wife may be cheating on him, that he's worried sick and what should be do? Can a man tell his best friend that he feels in- adequate? There are so many areas in which we humans feel inadequate, and sometimes be- ing able to share these fears with someone close can make them go away. But men seem to have been brought up to act strong, not to admit to weakness and fear, and so when men gel together with their best friends al seems they arc ulways doing something: play mg re no is, bowling, having a drink, playing cards, fishing, camping, chasing girls, talking business, walching some sports event live or on TV. These arc trungs men can only ~do with men:• Actually tbey could do most of them alone or with I.heir dogs, but they choose to do them with their men friends because it is their way o f expressing their friendship. We women, on the other band, do not have to express our f ricndsb.ip by doing things to- gether. We know that it is usu- ally quicker to shop alone, and when we shop or lunch or play tennis o r go to the movies to- gether it is usually for efficiency as well as companionship. When we want to be together we are simply together: we sit down and talk. We talk in our k.itch- ens aod living rooms and in restaurants. and we have long talks on the telephone. a gadget "A man gets off the phone •soon •• poulble; communication that Is not face to face •••ms to disturb him. Women understand the warmth of a phone talk with one'• closest friend .... " to which most men seem to be aUergjc cx.ccpl when used for business. A man gets off the phone as soon as possible; com- munication that is not face 10 face seems to disturb him. Wom- en understand the warmth of a phone talk with one's closest friend when there is a problem to be solved, a fear to be shared and dispersed, or just when one is bored or lonely. Men think they are practical because they use the phone to make dates. We women know we are prac- tical because we use the phone to avoid making dates: why not talk now? One of the things women who are close friends can tal k about at almost inexhaustible length is sickness and health. Men are so squeamish (or are they just indoctrinated still to exude that image of physical invincibil- ity?) that it is a wonder so many men become doctors. Women know that the female body i5 important anJ sometimes deli- cate; we are fascinated by il\ care and upkeep, we kpow its well-being is vital. "What did the doctor say?" can set ofT a monologue between close worn. en friends. Two close men friends would rather talk about what the garage mechanic told them about the car-it's not a threatening subject But Whal did the doctor say? "Nothing." Jn the giving up of their free time to help each other, men and women are about equal. But the way many women's lives arc structured today, with n job and a home to take care of. there is more need o f r ricnds to reciprocate in giving up their f rcc time to help other Criends, in child-watching or all the fetching and depositing of young chi,dren that o ur bu:.y lives demand, and the women friends come through. Women are much less hesitant than men to ask their friends for favors, largely because we women have always been asked to help, to do things, to come through when there's no one else around, no matter how incon- venient the circumstances. and so we expect the same warmth and courtesy from o ur close r riends that we give to them. The one area in which worn· en are much more reluctant than men to ask their friends to come through is money. Worn· en very rare ly ask their girl friends for a Joan. largely be- cause women have been under- paid for so Jong that we know ii would be a silly request. Who has any extra money? Women are still used to asking men for money: father. husband. broth· er, boss, boyfriend, and i/ all those fail there's always the man at the bank. Me n sometimes ask women for money, and seem to have no guilt nbout it. Apparently the memory of Mama is still warm in their hearts. A group of women may look silly dividing the check in a restaurant, but a man looks sillier picking up the check for the whole group when he cnn 't afford it. We women m ay be phony as can be with stran~cr' we don't trust, but Wt' don't have false pride with our good friends. We know thnt u good friend is irreplaceable, but a friend you have to fool to rMll keep is not worth keeping. ~ adver1t•emenc Now! A Naturopathic Doctor says: "Let me show you how you may • eep1n ' an See and Feel Yourself Grow Younger" Here's news about a remarkable discovery -an amazing technique called NATUROPATHIC HEALING that can "wake up" sleeping glands, make you look and feel the way you did 10, 20 years ago! ABOUT THE AUTHOR DR. GARTl!N hu been 1eachin1 and practlclna dru~eas heal- ln1 for over lS years. In his private practice he has evolved 1he Gan11Uon fmpar treatment and Neuroprac1lc treatment -new 1ypn of therapy that have been acclaimed as vas1ly superior to conventional tll>CS· When you use this remukable technique, the years seem to mell away like maalcl You uperience 1 dellllhtful rt-freshmen1 or body and spirit which lmmedi11ely reflccta ll~lf in your appearance. Skin lone should <1uickly imprOVt', IO 1ha1 YOU ICIUally SEE and FEEL yourself 1rowlna youn11tr! What's more, lhc Na1uror11hic WI)' 10 heallh IS I rnt'lhod or lrealrns the body 1ha1 is so powerfu , I h11ve M'.en ti work even for people sutrer- 1n1 from acute or chronic Ill health. Relld often COll'le's in m1nUlt'S! See And Feel Your"lf Grow Younger! By followin1 Ibis simple rnt'thod, you may like yun oll lhe appear. ance of your face and body-add yean 10 your lire! And in my new boolr, HEALTH SECRETS OF A NATUROPATHIC DOCTOR. f lell )'OU why! In this book I show how you may "wake up" sleepin' iilands th11 may be makina you look iand let-I )lean older, relieve painful backaches and other cumplaints easily, effortlessly, enjoy new vi;or, vitality and zest for llvina you haven't fell ror years! I am convinced 1hat the drylQ1-ou1 1cndency, forward bendlna. and l11erusln1 slllrneu of the body 1ha1 we assoc111e with old aae does not have to occur a1 aJI! Actual cllnlcal 1n1s In hundreds of casn have proven 1h11 such chanaes or "old a11r" can be areatly slowed down, ll not entirely ~even1ed1 And In this book I show you how you may reslore the 11l1ndular vlaor of your you1h 10 make your whole body nin like a smoo1hly-olled machine! Now You'll Roll Back The Yearal Lei me show you this lnlcd, proven NATUROPATHlC HEALING method lhlll has helped 1housands of men and women maintain and re-1ain heahhy, vlaorous bodies! People like ... •WARREN B., 70, who had developed a stooped and riald spine. I!" I.his book you'll Ke how he ob1aJIXd immedialc rellt'r, yourtirul ftciu- bilily and freedom of motion with 1hJs elronleu Na1uropathk method. Today, at 90, he looks years younaer than he Is. Is in ucellcn1 health, inleods 10 keep his reaular Job another 25 ycan, and 111rlbU1es It all lo this wonderful healln11 method! • ELAINE W., a nurse. sulferln1 from swollen arms a~d lep, and puffi· ness in her race (edema). You'll see how she 101 rrd or her aliment in less than 2'4 houn with this remarkable method! • KARRIS S., a doctor who suffered from dizziness so 1h11 he was un- able 10 walk unassisled. Afler a slnale 1rc-atmen11 the man shouled wilh joy. He could walk aaaln by hlmxlf. The drnlncss had maaicaUy disappeared! • LARRY G., aaed S6, who had been unable lo bend his lep at l1lc knen for 1wcnty-el1hl years. You'll sec how he received a sinalc trcal· ment and Is now able to UK his leas normally. ThcK and all lhe ocher true 11orles of real people In real life sl1ua- 1lons, reporttd in full In this new book or mloc. prove 11\c remarkable effec1Jveness or wh11 I citll NATUROPATKIC HEALING. Surely wha1 has worhd for so many others m1111 worlr. for you. ll's all spelled out for you, step-by-step, It! plain Enaluh, wilh complete easy-to-follow d l r«e lom. Simple And E••Y To Use! One of the most asloundina things about Naturoparhic Healina Is the ease wilb which it works for you! h 's all llCCOrnplished so pleasantly Uld enjoyably thal It's ac1ually an eJthllaratln1 experience in hself! Now you can use this revolutionary new method for 1rowin1 younger rlfhl In yoMr own homr FREE for 10 full days. Yes, ifJou can rt-ad ll few simply-told, easy-to-follow inslrucliom, You shoul achieve your aoals or new you1h, new health, new vlaor, and see s1artJin1 resuhs in the lint 10 days alone! l'U !ell you how to set my boolr In just a moment, bul first I want to tell )'OU about the wonderful help It can aJve you. how you'll smoo1h away aches and pains, relieve lensions, and seemin1ly rejuvenale every muscle, lland and or11n in your body. How To R•Vit11llze Your Entire Body, Cell By Cell! So new lhal a new name had to be coined for it, Na1uropalhk HeaJ- lna 1hould make you look and feel fresher, youn1er. r11 more allractive -almost oventiahll You'll discover how it can ... • Help restore skin tone, wipe aw1y wdnkle., give you a you1hfuJ jawline! • Improve digestion and elimination. end constipation troubles! •Stimulate lbe vita.I organs! • Help relieve pitlnful backaches. fool ailments.. unsiahtly varlCOllC veinl! • Cleanse and purify lhe bloodstream! • Actlvate lhc glands! • Help restore and sharpen eyesight and hcarina! • Protect you from colds. nu, and respiratory troubles! •Soothe the Mrvtt, free you from temion. sues.s and insomnia! • Help restore youthful circul11lon1 • Make unwanted pounds besln 10 1umble away with NO dietlna and NO screnuous eurcises' • RejUttnate your diet so lhat your body u1rac1S, 10 lhe last drop, C¥Cr}' tiny nutrient ii needs from rood! -•Give you the biihesr de1ree of natural immunity from current epidemics! • A raerve of power 1hat enables you to do all that needs to be done durin1 the day with ener1y and ambition 10 spare! • Help slow down l1lc aalna proce:u in muscles, alands and orgitns to kttp them at their peak! •Help RETAIN and RESTORE your youlhful heaJ1h and appearance-put a feeling of new youthfulness in your body! Now! Win Back Year• Of New Youth, Retain And Reatore Your Youthful Health And Appearance! Lei me show you lhlJ tested, proven 1echnique tha1 has hcl~ so many men and women rnaintllln or reaain their youthful health and appear· ance! For In lhis book, I ai•e you the N11Ufopa1hic Healina melhod that 111ved my life and-for over a quanet or a century-has kept me hearty, 1\1 and viaorous. dnpile the f1c1 tha.t doctors had alven me only one week to live! The ruson this Naturopathic HeaUn1 ls so successful is 1h1l it stlmu-latQ cenllln &lands and or1ans in your body, which 01herwix tend to "slow down" and cause prem11ure aaina. But lhis wonderful health method has lhe effect or reachin1 deep lnlo your body, 1lvin11 these alands and oraans an effortless internal massa_gc! And what happens? HEALTH is what happens! Often lnstantaneo1Uly. In a 1ypic1I case of backache. for example, wilhln 2 to IS minutes, pain most mysleriously disappears! You feel more ali¥e, more alen-and a roarlna tide of yowhful energy ftoods in 10 wash away tiredness and fatigue for 1ood! Naturop•thlc Health Secret• REVEALED! I have beet! usio1 this same technique 10 help thousands of men and women re1ain new youth and ob1ain inunediale relief from aches lUld IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO. Dr. Garten s professional and leachina activities have taken him to Europe nnd Asia. A widely quoted author and speaker, his conllnuous concern always u1ends to the education for hullh Iha.I the Jayman can use in his own home. pains lhat had b«n bolhcrlng them for yean. So effective th11 even I have often been 11artled 11 1he results. Jn this book I ai¥e you I.he lull details of this melhod, and show you: • A natural remedy for heart and blood vessel conditions which I feel ls actually superior to drua therapy. I used this method myself when. in my middle years, doctors aave me one week to live. I could barely stand up, and with dra111in11 feel mana(led to ¥Cl around slowly. One month later. I fell siron8'r than at any other time. I could run and play with 1he younaer set. I felt like shoutina 10 1he world about lhis true panacea. As 10 1he condition of my heart, all pains disappeared like matic and have never returned! • A special herbal tea which ha.s been used wilh areal success in uea1-in1 bladder and kidney slone5, causina some varieties 10 dissolve and be eliminated n11urally! • A comraon lree bark, available in most herbal food stores, which has been wied with areat success in the treatment of arthritis and rheuma-tism! • A delicious and POpular "miracle" food, rich in enzymes, loni.zcd min- erals, and an1ibiotics-1 source or quick pep and ener&Y, and a proven old for )'OUlhfuJ Iona life! • NaiuraJ marupulallve muscle treatmenls which I recommend 10 relieve painful muscle spasm llnd muscle latiaue; 1pecial soaks and tranqulllz-ina baths rhal also alve amazln11 results! • Wonderful Slretcbina exercises that should relieve backache, s1raiahten your shoulders, and make you look slimmer, younaer, far more a11ractive! • An amazioa food aubstance-wbich you can purcbawi for pennies with· out prescription-which Is able to stimulate the MANUFACTURE of vi1amlns IN THE BODY. The amount of vhamlns produced nllurally in lhe body this way is said lo be from 3 to SO TIMES the usual amounts taken with our food. And it has been teamed that this sub-stance plars itn lmponitnt past In the replacement and rt-juven11ion of body cells. , And still that's jus1 1he beginnin1! You'll learn of certain foods which have been demonS1ra1ed to me to cause barderuna or 1he.aneries, kidney disease. wur out the lnicsrinaJ tract, and SJJC'Cd up the 11ein1 process. Alld you'll sec 11 Iona last how 10 avoid them ror a whole lifetime of spukJln1 1ood health! Startling Reaulb! In lhts book, I slve you lhe full delalls or this metl\od, ind show you how It has broughl insian1aneous resul1s 10 men and women In all walU or life. To people likt-... • Bfll C .. who was hospitaliud and on the vcrac or nervous cofla1>5e, in such conSlant agony-due to neck and hip sprain-that sleep was praclicaJly Impossible! You'll see how he received a slnate tre1unen1, and in seconds the pain disappeared! • ETHEL G ., a dancer. sulrerina from ucruci11in11 pain in her lo-r back, and who, in addi1lon, was sliahtJy short of stature and uuernely sensitive about her helaht. In minutes she nearly cried for joy as she felt lhe instant relief of pains. When bt-r heiaht was checked aaaln, ii wu found she had 1rown over one indl! • LA WR ENCE S., sulrcrin1 for 20 years from pains In neck, spine and hip. After two simple 1ruunen1s, such as you citn 1lvc yourself, be was completely relieved of all pain! Read It All From Cover to Cover For 30 Days-Entirely At Our Rlakl You have 30 full days 10 discover the cxcllln1 bencftts of Naiuropathic wa)IS to heallh. Experience the delightrul refre11hment of body and spirit. It cos1s you no1hing! We rake all lhe risk! Fair enouah? Why not send in the coupon-TODAY! r---- -MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY - ----, IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept..on 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Loeb, Florida 33054 Gentlemen: Please rush rnt'~acopy or THE HEALTH SECRETS OF A NATUROPATHIC DOCTOR,180044, by M . O.Ganen. D.C.I I enclose $6.98 in lull paymen1. In addrllon. I undtntand that I may examine 1his book for a lull 30 d:iys t-n1lretr at your risk. If at 1hc end or 1h'11 time, I 11m no1 sa•i~fled, I will simply return the book to you ro r evuy cent or my money back. Enclotcd Iii check or M.O. for S·----------- YOU MAY C HARGE MY: 0 MASTER CHARGE Ac:c:'t•-------~------------~ latu Bult '----------(Fllld aboYe your oame) Eqij.ration d.ate or my c..-• .__ ____________ _ OR YOU MAY CHARGE MY : 0 BAt«AMERICARD &plratJoo dale of my cud ____________ _ Dept. 4077 ... I .. _m• . ~ I ~""'=.:.::.::... _______________ --:~~:-::;":: 13490 N.W. 45th Ave. d I ::::Add:::.:,...==-------------,.-'MJ_~_,,._·n, Opa Locka, Fla. 33054 ~ I City St•t• z1p ~ I .::.:.:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~ 9 ~---------------------~ ' • . ~·I . . .... t~•IJY. a Kite! That's right-fly a kite! Jump in the lake! Run around the block! No matter how active you are, Tampax tampons will protect you. Tampax tampon internal protection frees you from the worries you may have had: "Can I go swimming?" "Can I ride a bike?" "Can I exert myself?" Yes, you can do it 1· all, any day at all. : 11 :. That's how secure you'll feel. That's how confident you'll be. Your monthly period doesn't have to be a problem time or a discom- fort when you use Tampax tampons. So take up any active challenge. You've got our promise of dependable protection. •OW Mtro ... ••U tO•t °' wo ..... ( StarCl\flt RodMeKuen- ~ Songwriter, Singer: How Life Finally Foreed Me to Be Myself By Aad ... o Crater FAMILY WEEKLY: With all those hun- dreds of conoerts you do-do you ever get stage fright? McKUEN: Never. If people pay to see me. we must want to see each other. So what Jo 1 have to be aCraid of? And 1 also don't believe io bad audiences. I think you give bad performances. If you doo't get to your audience, ifs your fault. not theirs. You just have to work that much harder. 1 go crazy out there sometimes. After 1 do a few songs, if I feel like rm not getting to them, 1 just go bapanas. And I work my tail off; l change all the soogs right in mid- :.tream, switch things around like mad.·· FW : Can you tell when you're finally g~ ing in the right direction? McKUEN: Oh yeah-if you can't. you shouldn't be a performer. You know, thi.s year, I will have done 240 concerts in 16 countries. One day, I did three lectures, and for about the last 12 or 13 days I've Jone two concerts a day. FW: You only began to make it in the late sixties, but I seem to remember your records started showing up as early as 1958 or 1959. McKUEN: That's right. My first alburn- "Songs for a Lazy Aftemooo''-ca.me out about then. I bad a whole different voice then. I lost it singing rock. and roll. l bad done lb.is rock and roll record as a gag, and after that l found myself doing these concerts. 1 dido 't know bow to sing, so I was singing from my throat. 1 did 80 con- certs in eight weeks. By the cod of that time, my throat was like hamburger. The Joctor said l would never sing again. He also saiJ, "You'll be lucky if you ever talk again ... And sure enough, after a Cew days, 1 Jost my voice completely. It was six months before 1 could actually talk. FW: What did you do then? McKUEN: Well. I went back to California. And 1 was in the hospital for the first six weeks. I thought to myself: If I can't write and sing the k..ind of things 1 want to, 1 don't want to do anything at all. And it was onJy then that l began to be success- ful. But I knew there was no point in my doing rock and roll songs, because there were a lot of other people doing them better than me. And I couldn't say any- thing within the medium that couldn't be said better by somebody else. So I decided I was going to go my owo way. FW: When did you feel you were gettlog hold of your audience? I • FAMILVWEEKLY,Augu•l26, 1973 "I'm going to be charitable and not name them, but I think there are singers who sell hundreds of thousands of albums who are afraid to get inside a song and really work it!' McKUEN: It was spooky and strange. It was as though one day you were sort of there, and the next day you were there! J would love to put my finger on that day. but I can't. FW: Weren't you doing records of your poetry a dozen or so years ago? I remem- ber one called "Beats ville." McKUEN: I've got to tell you a great story about that album. lo fact. there were two albums. The other one was called "Time of Desire." I made them around 1959, and they just sat there on the shelf. When I became a success, the company took those two albums and turned them into 17 al- bums! Would you believe that? FW: Why do you write songs? McKUEN: I think you should have an aw- fully good excuse to write a song. There should be only three reasons for writing anything. One is to have fun-the most self-indulgent reason. The second ooe is ~ithcr to write about something no- body else will write about and do it in an intelligent and sensible way, or to write about something that everyone writes about and to write about it djfferently. Then there's the third reason-the para- mount reason for me-I write about peo. pie's inability to communicate with each other. And that, to me, is almost a mission in liCe. I believe in ooe-to-onc communi- cation very strongly. 1 believe it's the an- swer to our ills-ail of them. FW: What singen do you like the best? McKUEN: I'm crazy about Mary Travers. I like Judy Collins and Neil Diamond very much-and, of course, there's Sinatra. 1 think in my lif ctime, there have been two real innovators in music. Sinatra, because he sang on the vowels and because he made every single word understandable. Am.I the Beatles, because they made a form o( music, rock, acceptable whether played by the raunchiest rock group or the most sophisticated symphony orchestra. FW: Do you feel you have been strongly influenced by anyone? McKUEN: J hate being compared with an· other writer or singer, but I think you cao·t help being in.Ouenced. We all learned from Sinatra-as writers and as singers. But certainly aU Americans have been in· flucnced by Walt Whitman, whether we know it or not. ln music, we've been in- fluenced by Aaron Copland, whether we know it or not. It just happens. FW: Who arc you working with these days? McKUEN: I'm making an album with H il- degard Knef, and another ooc with Mar- lene Dietrich. You know, my favorite singers are always people wbo supposedly can't sing-but who are incredible singe~. I love Lotte Lcnya's singing and Fred Astaire's. FW: What docs it mean when people say somebody like Fred Astaire can't sing? McKUEN: It means they can't sing by :my musicologist's definition. You know-be/ canto. What annoys me even more are the singers who can sing and don't I'm going 10 be charitable and not name them, but I think there arc singers who sell hundred~ o f thousands of albums who are afraid to get inside a song and really work it. You know. when Sinatra came to do his album of my songs. he worked incredibly hard. He knew every single song when he came in-there are some very difficult songs to sing in that album. We did the talk songs in 90 minutes, when it would have taken most people three to five hours. fJlll He's a remarkable man. lil1a First Team: Offense · Teckle = ..... ~ :M,247 Gurd Don Croeelln Teua: 1-1, 230 Wide Receiver Jack AJV1119Z Kentucky: S-2, 115 Gu.rd Fr-*Ponwk:o Notre 0-: •1. 241 Teckle John Hicks Ohio St8te: W, 255 Fullbeck Aooee~t Leaks Texu: S-11, 210 OUR THIRD ANNUAL L-~MERICA FOOTBALL TEAM Def. Middle Guerd ludom Selmon, Okl8hcNna Yoteda..tU,..... Tight End DenNMale Penns .... : 1-3, 220 Ceftlw BiHWyw Teus:l-2,235 First 1"eam: Defense End ,,_Sime Southern cal: l-0, 192 End John Croyle ~:M,217 By Larry Bortstei.a ~ocording lo the sports editon ol FAMU.> W B£KL v newspapers, a certain announcer on UCLA football telecasts this fall will be talking about the exploits of the best college quarterback in the nation. That sportscaster is Tom Harmon, one of the greatest of all collegiate halfbacks during his days at the University of Michigan and winner of the coveted Heisman Trophy in 1940. He now handles the microphone for KTLA. the Los Angeles tele- vision station that carries all UCLA games. T he quarterback whose feats Harmon will be de- scribing, no doubt in glowing yet controlled terms, is Tom's own son, Mark Ha~n. a blond-haired senior wbo stands six feet tall and weighs 185 pounds. Mark has been voted to the quarterback Continued on page 8 DefenalveBKk Altimus Parker Southem C.I: W, 215 ~ Sports Extra O,fenalve Back Mike Townsend Notre Dame: W , 183 Defensive Back Jimmy Allen UCLA: l-3, 191 FAMILY WEEKLY. August 28. 1973 • 1 All-Amerlea Football Co11ti11~d from page 7 position on FAMILY WEEKLY's third annual AU-America team, a 48-player squad chosen by sports editors of the newspapers that bring you this magazine. ln" separate balloting, young Hannon, who guided the Bruins to a fine 8-3 record in 1972, was elected the country's best col- legiate passer in a close three- way race, narrowly edging out Pacific Eight rival Mike Boryla of Stanford, and left-handed junior David Humm of Nebras- ka. Boryla is also the son of a famous sports father, Vince Boryla, a former college and pro basketball star who is now general manager of the ABA's Utah Stars. Harmon, who ran UCLA's wide-open wishbone attack to near-perfection a year ago, completed 30 of 70 passes for six touchdowns, and ran for 444 yards and seven more touchdowns. fn gaining his berth on the All-America first team, Mark beat out another running-passing quarterback, Condredge Holloway, a junior at Tennessee. The other winners in the "best" voting-to select the top runner and lineman in the na- tion-won their first-team berths with ease. Anthony Davis of the University of Southern Cal- ifornia, last year's national champion and UCLA's cross- town rival, received an over- whelming 80 percent of the votes cast for running back, and was acclaimed top runner in the land by an even wider margin. Jn both cases, the runner-up to D avis, a 5-9, 190-pound junior, was Arizona State senior Woody Green. Lucious Selmon of Okla- homa drew almost 90 percent of the votes for the first-team berth at middle guard, and the 6-1, 224-pound senior also was elected the best lineman in the country by an almost 20-vote margin over Notre Dame's pro- digious sophomore defensive tackJe, 265-pound St•~e Hf• hauL John Hlcka, Ohio State's 255-pound offensive tackle, also received considerable support in I • FAMILY WEEl<L Y, August 26, 1973 Pl.ce-klcker Ricky TownMftd Tenne .... :8-2,191 Punter Greg Gantt Al•bama: 8-1, 190 Only Sherwin-Williams can give you a Great Outdoors choice of either SWP9 Gloss House Paint, or A-100™ Latex House Paint, at a labor-saving price of $7.99 a gallon. . SWP Gloss House Paint takes a shine to all your house. Put it on siding, doors, most anywhere. For a soft, beautiful ,finish, use A-100 Latex House Paint. Easy to apply. Easy to clean up. The Sherwin-Williams Sale ends September 4th. Shop for bar- gains throughout the store. See the Yellow Pages for y!'_ur nearest Sherwin-Williams Decorating Center. SH•RWl#·WILLIAMS the "best lineman" category. Southern Cal's Davis, who likes to be called A. D. rather than Anthony, and absolutely never answers to 'Tony," had a serious automobile accident last January that nearly ended his athletic career. Davis suf- fered a cut (but not severed) H•U-S nNI 00 n' AU. Achilles tendon, and a punc- tured right kneecap, plus nu- merous cuts and abrasions. But he healed quickly and demon- strated he would be back in the Trojan lineup this fall when he batted .360 and stole four bases while performing as a utility outfielder for the South- • em Cal baseball team in 1 S games last spring. A. D .'s athletic forte, how- ever, is football. Trojan Coach John McKay started rum slowly last season, and in the first seven games of the year Davis gained a relatively meager 356 yards. Then, in the next two games, he When •II other mqna of scoring fall, our flrat often- alve tHm c•n call on Tenne .... '• Junior pfac• kicking whiz, Ricky Town· aend, who kicked 12 field goal• •nd conver19CI •II S1 of hla enr•polnt trl" latt aHson. Kicker on the defenalve team la Oreg G•ntt of Al•bama, from the same Southuatem Con- ference •• T ownaend. ran 206 and 195 yards respec- tively against Oregon and Washington State. In the regu- lar season finale against a tough Notre Dame squad, Southern Cal romped, 45-23, and A. D. scored all six of his team's touchdowns, two on kickoff re- turns of 97 and 96 yards. When Southern Cal completed its un- defeated 12-0 season by crush- ing Ohio State, 42-17, io the Rose Bowl, Davis rolleJ for I 57 more yards on the ground for a season's total of l, 19 I and a per carry average of 5.8 yards. Oklahoma's Selmon is the second consecutive middle guard from the Big Eight to be voted the nation's best lineman.in the FAMILY WEEKLY All-America balloting. In 1972, Selmon played in the shadow of Ne- braska's Rich Glover, last year's "best lineman" and a nearly unanimous choice to post-sea- son All-America teams. This year Selmon should direct more attention toward himself. Lucious bas two younger brothers also playing football for Oklahoma-LeRoy, a defen- sive tackle, and Dewey, a back- up middle guard. Lucious made 83 tackles in 1972, ten of them resulting in 48 yards in losses by the opposition. He also broke up two passes and recov- ered two fumbles. Selmon was a defensive tackle for the Soon- ers as a sophomore two years ago, but was moved to middle guard in spring practice of 1972. Southern California, with "best runner" Davis, will get a chance to face the other two FAMILY WEEKLY "bests"' this season. The Trojans host Okla- homa for a night game on Sep- tember 29, and meet UCLA on November 24 in the last game Comi11ued 0 11 pact• JO .. ' IN THIS GRIND·EM·OUT ISN'T IT NICE TO K REFUSE TO GRIND·EM·OUT? We're sticklers about how Kent is made. That's why Kent is probably the most quality-tested cigarette made. We try to get rid of any taste- robbing imperfections before a Kent ever sees the light of a match. (Over 200 different quality checks in the manufacturing end, alone.) But Kent quality goes beyond that. We go to 3 continents, 4 countries and 10 states to find the right kind of tobaccos for the milder Kent blend. To complement this blend, we even invented our own filter, the famous Micronite filter - to smooth the flavor of Kent. Why are we so adamant about how Kent is made? Because, that way we can give you the mild, smooth taste that makes Kent what it is: America's quality cigarette. King Size or Deluxe IOO's. All-Ameriea Football Continued /rum pal(e 8 of the season and what could be a classic Pacific Eight showdown. There are five Trojans on FAMtL Y W EEKL v's first team, giving Southern Cal the largest representation of any school. Joining Davis as first-team selections are wide receiv- er Lynn Swann, defensive end James Sims, The Great Pickup Mystery. -\ Jnd Jdensive back Artlmua Parker, ull sen- iors, and linebacker Richard Wood; a junior. Texas has the second largest contingent on the fi~t team, including Roosevelt Leaks, the junior fullback who won his position by nearl y 40 votes over UCLA senior James McAli1ter, who also is one of the nation's finest long jumpers in track. Center Biii Wyman and guard Don CroM lin are the other Longhorns on the first offensive sqund, .and Texas' Glen Gaspard makes the defen- sive teum al one of the three linebacking spots. Notre Dame is represented by three play- ers on the first team. Mike Townsend, a sen- ior, drew more votes for a Jcfensive back '· .. ' ..... ......- f ,. ~ ·~. ~·~' . . • . t.W r1j ~/? • J~ • Bory la HUIMt Mtrk Harmon (first team) and Condredge Holloway (Mcond IHm) landed the available bertlt1, but NebrHka'1 Dave Humm and Stanford'• Mike Boryla were strong In the voting. berth th an anyone else. In the closest race for any position, Frank Pomarico, another Notre Dame senior, won one of the guard spots, with Crosslin of Texas right behind. Tyler Lafauci of Louisiana State and Bon Boatwright of Oklahoma State were only a few votes back and made the second team. Niehaus. the sophomore defensive tackle. is the third Notre Dame player on our first learn. Under the new eligibility rule pemlit· ting freshmen to play varsity football at most of the nation's colleges, Steve made the Fight· ing Irish regular squad last year and was hav· ing a brilliant season when a knee injury side- lined him ufter four games. Expert opinion contends that Niehaus still could be the fines! defensive lineman ever produced in the proud football history al South Bend. Penn State placed two men on the first team, tight end Dan Natale on offensive and tackle Randy Crowder on defense. Ohio State placed Hicks at offensive tackle, and a big linebacker, Randy Gradlahar, on the fi rst team. Alabama's 6-6 defensive end John Croyle is the tallest man on either the first or second team. and the Crimson Tide is also represented by punter Greg Gantt. Nebraska, famous for its giant offensive linemen over the years, has another topflight ·performer in this tradition : 247-pound tackle Daryl Whtte. Jack Alvarez of Kentucky has a wide re- ceiver's spot on the first team. while Jimmy Allen, a defensive back at UCLA. rounds out the secondary. Contin11ed on page I 2 10 • FA"41L Y WEEKLY, Augual 26, 1973 now! (And check out these other sensational values.) JIGSAW If you don't own a jig saw, this is the one to start with. It's the basic jig saw at a basic price. It'll cut any line in a wide variety of materials. Double-insulated. # 7504. •9.99 ~"VARIABLE-SPEED REVERSING DRILL One of the most versatile drills you can own. With optional attachments, it'll sand. grind and polish. And the revers- ing-action feature makes it the complete power screwdriver. letting you back off screws (and .&O jaSiiff · #7140. 2-SPEED JIG SAW This saw can cut any line -straight. curved or scroll -and 1t comes with a cali- brated tilting shoe for bevel and compound mitre cl!ts. The two-speed feature lets you choose the right speed for each job. Double- insulated. # 7514. *IS.99 Expect the best from Black & Decker for less than you'd expect. Black & Decker. For your nearest Black & Decker dea1er, call 800-243-6000 FREE, day or night. In Connecticut, call l-800-882-6500. All-Ameriea Football Continutd from paRt! 10 How the All-Amerlea Voting Went Here's the way the fAMILY WEEKLY AJl- America college foot- ball team for 197 3 developed, position-by-position : Quarterback: The wishbone offense, which places a pre- mium on a quarterback who can run as well as pass, is the most popular in American col- lege football today. Mark Har- mon of UCLA, who runs the Bruins' wishbone attack, and another versatile quarterback, Condredge Holloway of Ten- nessee, ran one-two for the quarterback job. Nebraska's David Humm, a fine passer, was only a few votes behind them. Harmon, who also is a fine passer but apparently was favored as the first-team quar- terback because of bis all-round versatility, was voted "best passer," with Mike Boryla of Stanford a close second. Humm was third in this category, only two votes behind Boryla. Running back: Southern Cal's A. D. Davis won by a landslide, with Woody Green of Arizona State second and Charley Davis of Colorado slightly behind him. A. D. won by an even wider margin in the ''best run- ner" voting. Fullback: Roosevelt Leaks won over UCLA's James McAJister, with Michigan's Ed Shuttles- worth a strong challenger. Tight end: In a close race that wasn't determined until the final ballots were counted, Dan Na- tale of Penn State edged J. V. Cain of Colorado. Henry Childs of Kansas State was another vote-getter. Wide receive r: Lynn Swann of Southern Cal and Jack Alvarez of Kentu5ky won the top berths. Alvarez. held off Danny Buggs of West Virginia and Air Force's Frank Murphy by only a few votes. Bob Revelle of Nebraska and Bill Buckley of Mississippi State had support. 12 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Auguat 26, 1073 Offensive tackle: Daryl White of Nebraska and John Hicks of Ohio State were front-runners aJI the way, finishing ahead of Buddy Brown of Alabama and Eddie Foster of Oklahoma. Charlie Getty of Penn State was fifth in the voting. Offenalve guardt: Frank Po- marico of Notre Dame finished way ahead of the field. Tex.as' Don Crosslin nosed out both ; Tyler Lafauci of LSU and Bon Boatwright of Oklahoma State for the other firsMeam guard berth. John Houser of Ariz.ona State and Bob Wolfe of Ne- braska both had strong support. Center: Bill Wyman of Texas and William McDonald of Col- orado finished one-two and nosed out another contender, Mike McNeely of Syracuse. Plac.klc ker: Ricky Townsend of Tennessee was first, nudging Rich Sanger of Nebraska; Fred Lima of Colorado was third. Oefen1iv• endt: James Sims of Southern Cal and John Croyle of Alabama finished ahead of Mike Truax of Tulane and Van DeCrec of Ohio State. Malcolm M innick of Texas, Orrin Olsen of Brigham Young and Steve Manstedt of Nebras- ka all were in contention. Defensive tacklee: Steve Nie- haus of Notre Dame, Randy Crowder of Penn State, Steve Cassidy of LSU and Benny Siv- ley of Auburn finished in that order. Robert Pulliam of Ten- nessee and Dave Gallagher of Michigan had strong support. Middle guard: Oklahoma's Lu- cious Selmon was way ahead of Tony Cristiani of Miami (Fla.) in the first-team balloting; Paul Vellano of Maryland and Mike Phillips of Cornell both had backers. Selmon won the "best lineman" designation by l 8 votes over Steve Niehaus, Notre Dame's defensive tackle. Others attracting voles were John Hicks of Ohio State and Daryl White of Nebraska. both off en- sive tackles, and Randy Gradi- sha r, Ohio State linebacker. Unebackert: Richard Wood of Southern Cal and Randy Gradi- shar of Ohio State had a wide margin over all other candi- dates. Glen Gaspard of Texas earned a spot on the first team by a few-vote margin over Wa.m:n Capone of LSU. Chuck Strickland of Alabama, Ed O'Neill of Penn State, and Michigan State's Ray Nester were next in the balloting. Defen1tve back1: Mike Town- send of Notre Dame, the top choice, was well ahead of Arti- mus Parker of Southern Cal, who, in turn, was well ahead of Jimmy Allen of UCLA. Randy Rhino of Georgia Tech, who narrowly missed the first team. finished ahead of David Uu\g- ner of Auburn. Paul Hayner of Michigan State and Harry Har- rison of Mississippi were close behind. Punter: Greg Gantt of Ala- bama made the first team by turning back Michigan State's Bill Simpson. In third place was Rusty Jackson of LSU. Contimtt'd on pogt! 15 King: 19 mg. "tar," 1.4 mg. nicotine: Super King: 19 mg. Htar," 1.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene. FTC Repon (Feb. '731. •o;; ... • I ;.-~ . • . . _. . I "'-. .. ,,.. . • ,.. / . ' __, .. r •. Cleaning, sanding, painting. Tedious job. But now, you can relax with the full -bodied flavor only one cigarette delivers ... This ... isthe ~M .moment. ' -- -.... .. .. -. ,. ... .. • _1' .• • ._, , Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarett~ ~l)lpking Is Dangerous to Your Health. f . . • . .,. Dehl11 E11C11tivl Slacks in a..ine Polyester Knit You hwa .., Knit Slacks for over $20 a pair. That's why we AV our Two-Way Knit Slacks .. an uncanny buy. Bettltr Fit, with life.of-the-Slacks Recorl9ry .a..-... ff i k._ -..a No tensions or tight spots. No wrinkle worries. u1a"-••1'1191 · 0 wr n ..a •wu N 1 · N o Cl · Wha · rumi>les. Well tailored. NO-IRON. o ro!'mg. o ry eening. . t you get 1s An exJUcelSTlentAfabrS GOODic choice -~o-'W~~ 0~~~=· =g ;Re:r~n~~F~~; LIKE YOU NEVER FELT·BEFOREI AS THE EXPENSIVE DOUBLE KNITS I ~!!.NEW NON-SNAG Feature! It's Incredible! NON-SNAG - It's Revolutionary! No more little pulls or snag.s that ruin the usual DoubleKnit clothing you know. These new Ha band Knit Slacks STAY HANDSOME, even after extended wear! FIVE COLORS TO CHOOSE I All~Ameriea Football Cn111i1111t•tl f rom paf:t' 12 SECOND TEAM: OFFENSE Guard Bon Boatwright Oklahoma Slate: 1-3, 253 Teckle Eddie Fosler Oklahome: 1-4, 243 SECOND TEAM: DEFENSE End Mike Truax Tulane: W , 213 Middle Guard Tony Crlsllanl Miami (Re.): S-9, 213 Defentfve Back Randy Rhino Georgia Tech: 5·11 , 179 T11ekle Steveca.ldy LSU:W ,230 . Llnebecker Warren Capone LSU : 1-1, 215 Defensive Back Paul Hayner Mich.Stele: 5-10, 187 The Southeastern Conference domi- nated the second team.All-America. In all, eight SEC players were among the 24 selected. Louisiana State University led the way with thrcc-o(fensive guard Tyler Lafauci a nd defensemen Warren Capone and Steve Cassidy. Other SEC representation included Wide Receiver Frenk Murphy AJr Force: 5-10, 119 Teckle BennySMey Aubum: 8-0, 22t Unebecker Chuck Strickland Alabama: 8-3, 211 Defensive Back Davkl Langner Aubum: 5-10, 172 Running Btlek Woody Green Arizona State: 1-1, 190 End Van Decree Ohio Stlite: 1-1, 215 LlnebllCker EdO'NefM Penn SUite: 8-3, 220 Punter Biii Simpson Michigan Stel e: 8-1 , 115 Continut'd on pa1:e 17 FAMILY WEEKLY, Auguat 26, 1973 • 15 two Alabama behemoths, 242-pound Buddy Brown at ofTensive tackle and 6-3, 2 18-pound Chuck Strickland at linebacker; two defensemen from Au- burn, David Langner and Benny Siv- ley; and quarterback Condredge Hollo- way of Tennessee. Michigan Sta~ and Colorado also had two men each. Guard Tyler Lafauci LSU: S-10, 235 Fullbtlck JMMI McAllsler UCLA: 8-1 , 195 Center Wiiiiam McDonald Colorado: 6-2, 227 Place-kicker Rich Sanger NebrHke: 8-0, 214 LaborD~ Special! Save 10¢ and Save Labor with Industrial Strength Janitor-In-A-Drum It's time for the end-of-summer clean up! So make it easier with Janitor-in-a-Drum. Janitor cleans easier because it's stronger-especially on grease. Its indus- trial strength breaks up grease· instantly so dirt and grime slide right off. Off patio furniture and decks, screening, greasy barbe- que grills, lawnmowers, and any washable s urface inside t he house. Clip the coupon. Save a dime as you clean easier, with Janitor-in-a-Drum. - C MNP r-------..-1 IO~Off DEALER: To redeem this coopon. mail t o P.O. Box 1035 Clinton. Iowa 52732. You will be paid face value of this coupoo plus Jc fOf' handling. 'I I I ~· 01 I I o I i I Cleans ealer I TERMS: Redemption by authorized agents only. Non-assignable. Con-sumer must pay any sales tax. Any use other than spec1fled above consti-tutes fraud. Any failure to enforce these terms shall not be deemed a waiver of anr of the conditions Cash because it's Stronger I value 1/20 o l e Otter expires August • ll J 1. 1974. • •• espec1a yon grease. I ILIO~ Off store coupon 10~ Oft.II -------------- 4 Brand New Lithographs K.Ghin's "ENCHANTED FOREST"-Series II FIRST EDITION-LIMITED RUN Thousands rushed to be the first to own Series l of K. Chin's Enchanted Forest - -no animal painter today ~or in the past has ever captured the warmth. singing color, and unique charm that make K. Chin's works so widely sought by collectors. Now. we proudly present Series II - - four appealing new prints to steaJ the hearts of people of all ages -- to light up living rooms, dens, hall- ways. and children's rooms alike -with their special warmth and vi- brant color. Like the first series, these fine art prints in glowing color are 12" wide and 9" high. If you were lucky enough to order Series I in time, you can now add Series II for a perfect match. If you missed out on Series I, start your collectio n now --but hurry! We've priced these gorgeous lithographs at only $I for the complete set of four, so the first printing is sure to go quickly. Mail coupon today. © 1973 American Consumer, Inc. f Come in or Mail No Risk Coupon American Conlumer, Inc. --, Dept.KC-S 195 Shlppm AV911Ue, Stmnforct, Conn. Ol904 Plcasc rush me Series JI of K. Chin's Enchanted Fo~ first edition-lour 9• x I 2" prints in color. SAVEi SPECIAL OFFER D I set S 1.00 D 3 sets $2.00 Amount enclosed S ............... . Check or money order, oo COD's please. Please include S.25 to partially cover postage and handling. Name ...................................................... Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Apt. . ........ . City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Zip ....... . ---------(Connecticut Residents Add Sales Tax) --------- All-Ameriea Football Co111i11ued from pa1:e 15 ·-.... ............ ....... __ THE FAMILY WEEKLY ALL-AMERICA PANEL OF SPORTS EDITORS ALABAMA: Biiiy Mllchell, DKetur Dally; Doug B1adfo1d, Dothan Eagle; Jack He11la, Flo11nce Tim.. Trl~lllH Dally; Ste't9 Martin, Gadsden Tlme1; Peut Co•, Opellk...,.uburn News; Delbert Rffd, Tu9Celool8 New1. ARIZONA: Tom Coet, P1eacott Courier; Joe HHlh, Vume Dally Sun. ARKANSAS: Jack KHdy, Arkan1u Democrat (little Rock); DIYld St11tton, El Dorado New1- Tlm11; Fo1ter L. Johnaon, Fon Smith Southwest Tlmea Record; Jim Graw1, Jon11boro Sun. CALIFORNIA: Lonnie Teper, Alhambra Poat- Advocate; Rich Waters, Antioch Ledger; Larry P11u, B•k•ratleld Callfornlen; Derrell Moody, Concord T11nectlpt; Don Zupen, .Contra Cosle Tlm11; Don Terbuah, Eureke Tlmea-S1anda1d; Rich Gohlke, Fremont·N--a,. Argu1; Al AmH, Glendale Ne-Preu ; Stan Wawar, H1:tW1rd Dilly Review; Clln GeWKke, Huntington Park Dilly Slgnal; Mike B1yne, Martinez Momlno New..Oa.zette; Art Gatta, Redding Racord- S.erchllght; Jim AlbaneM, Sellnu Celllomlan; John D. Neltleahlp, Sen Lula Oblapo Telegram. Tribune; Gerry NIV9r, Sen M1teo TimH; Bernie Evana, San Pedro New•Pllot; Bob Wiider, Stockton Record; Mike Waldner, Torrance Soulh Bay Diiiy Br .. ze ; Oevld Beronlo, Vallejo TlmH Herald; Wayne C. Wll1on, Ven Nuy1 Velley New• & Green Sheet; Miki Novln, Vi .. lle Tlme•Della. COLORADO: Morrl1 Fraaer, Colorado Sprlnoa Gazelle relegreph; Mike Twitty, Fort Colllna Color9doan; Ed Orazem, Pueblo Ster.Joumel. CONNECTICUT: Biii Clepper, Denbury Newt· Time1; Gerry Finn, Hartford TlmH; Tim Tolokan, Norwich Bulletin. DELAWARE: Henry Zecher, Delewere State Newa (DOV9rl. FLORIDA: Bern- erd Kehn, Dayton• BHch Newa.Journel; Jeck H1lraton, G1inHvllle Sun; Ed Plaiated, Holly· wood Sun·Tattler; Charlie Davit, Key West Citizen. GEORGIA: P1ul McCorvey, Albeny Her· 1ld; Bleke GllH, Athena B1nner-He11ld; Phil Jeckaon, G1lne1vllle TlmH ; Don Blgge11, Rome Newa-Trlbune. tDAHO: Bob Hudaon, Idaho Falla Poat Regi1ter; Rod Hunt, Idaho Slatesm1n (BOIN); Bob B1rrow1, Lewiaton Morning Trlb· une; George Wiiey, Twin Fells Times-News. ILLINOIS: Bry1n Noonan, Auror• Bucon- Newa; Arnold Irish, EHi St loul• Metro-EHi Journel; Wllllem A. Kindt, Elgin Dally-Courier- News; Jen Green. L•Selle New1-Tribune; Johnny NellOn, Quincy Herlld·Whlg. INOIANA: John Walsh, Gery Po11-Trlbune; Bob Ford, Ko· komo Tribune; Dew Long, log1naport Pharo•· T'ribune & PreH; Ron Lem11tera, Muncie Ster. KANSAS: Tim Wintera, Leavenworth Tlmea. KENTUCKY: Clerk HanH, Perk City Dally News (Bowling G11enl. LOUISIANA: Biii Certer, Alexandria Town Telk. MAINE: Owen 0 . Osborne. Bengor Dally New1. MICHIGAN: Doug Mlntllne, Flint Journal; Tom Pellow, Muquelle Mining Journel; Jim Buckley, Segln1w Newa. MINNESOTA: Deve Deleney, Albert LH Ewnlng Tribune. MISSIS· SIPPI: Don1ld Broedu1, Ml11lnlppl Pren (PIS· cegoule); Johnny Mertln, Netchez Democrat; Biii Ross, Tupelo Delly Journel; Biiiy Ray, Vicks- burg Evening Poat. MISSOURI : Jack Guthrie, Columble Delly Tribune MONTANA: M1yo Ash· ley, Greet Felli Tribune. NEBRASKA: Al Rid· dlngton, B11trlce Delly Sun; Boll Madden, Scottsbluff Ster-Hereld. NEVADA: Royce Feour, LH Vegu Revlew.Joumel. NEW HAMPSHIRE: Bob Hilllerd, New H1mplhlre Sundey Newa (Menchesterl. NEW JERSEY: Joe Lee, Asbury Perk Presa; Vinny DiTranl, Bflrgen Record; Jeck Oekley, New Brunawlck Home New1; Lerry Mar- chione, New Jeraey Her1ld (Newton): Herb Cieri!, Trenton Tlme1. NEW MEXICO: Duke Smith, Farmington Delly Tlm11; Menny Merquez, Hobb• Dally Newa·Sun; Joe Muench, Lat Cruc111 Sun-Newt . NEW YORK: Al Mallette; Elmlr• Tel•· grem; Dick Verv. Nyeck Journel·Newe; Biii Higdon, Utica Obaerver-Ol19atc:h. NORTH CAROLINA: CherlH Wllll•ma, Eliz•· beth City Delly Advance; Elwood Peele, Green· ville Dally Renec:IOr; Horece Bllllnge, S1lllbury Poat NORTH DAKOTA: Vlrgll Fon, Grand Forkl He11ld. OHIO: Bob Stew1rt, Centon Rep01llory; Frenk Shepherd, Coahocton Tf1bune; Biii Moel· ler, H1mlllon Journel Newa; Don Seul, Ironton Tribune; Chuck Dell, Lim• News; Jerry Ner- dlello, Mlddle1own Journal; Bob Worth, Newerk Advoc:.-te; Bob Roberta, Wiiioughby Newa-Her- •ld. OKLAHOMA: Tom Wright, Oklahome Joumel (Oklahome City). OREGON: Jim Wllllem1, Cooa Bey World; Bruce Meedows, K11meth Fella Her- •ld & Ntw1; Deve Lew11noe, Roaeburg Newa· Review; Bob Schweru, Selem Oregon Stet11· man. PENNSYLVANIA: Herb Werner, Altoone Mirror; Fred Kevelak, Cl11rfleld Progreu; Jeck Jorden, Screnton Times; Don Keatley, WllkH· B1rre Tlmea-Leeder. SOUTH CAROLINA: Eerl G1ult, Anderaon Independent-Dally Mill. SOUTH DAKOTA: Noel L. Hemiel, Huron Delly Plal~a­ m11n; Don Lindner, Rapid City Journ1I. TENNES· SEE: W. Au1t1n White, Chettanoog1 Newa-Free P1111; Gene W11her, Clarkn llle L11f·Chronlcle; Bill Line, Klngaport Tlmea-News; Fred Wllllema, Morristown Citizen Tribune. TEXAS: Daw Den•· more, Amarillo News-Globe; Lou Meyael, Auatln Amerlcan-Stetesmen; Mike Flnley, B1ytown Sun; Ronnie Zemore, Brownsville Her•ld; Jerry Wag· goner, Bryen Eagle; Terry Brennon, Denton Record~hronlcle; Tommy Love, Fort Worth Pren; Bob Laph1m, Herllngen Velley Morning Star; John Inman, Kilgore Newa Hereld; Silo Otero, l1redo Tlmea; Danny Andrewa, Plelnvlew Delly Hereld; Oen Cook, San Antonio Expren- News; M1rvln Ellis, Tyler Courler-Tlm11-Tele- gr11ph. UTAH: Greg H11naen, Logen Hereld Jour- nal; Ensign Ritchie, Ogden Standard-Examiner: Joe W1t11, Provo Delly Herald. VIRGINIA: Dave Sparks, Bristol Hereld Courier; Calvln Poner, Lynchburg News; Tommy Harris, M1rtlnavflle Bulletin; Herry Mersh, Petersburg Progr11a- lndex. WASHINGTON: Wellle Llndaley, Belling- ham He11ld; Gii Cracker, Tri-City Herald (P11c:o- Kenntwlck-Rlchlandl; Jim Reding, Walle-Walla Union-Bulletin; Rlcherd Pieper, Wen1tchle World. WEST VIRGINIA: Kenneth Clay, Bluefield Delly Telegreph; Ernie Salvetore. Huntington Her1ld-Advert1ser; Mickey Furfer1, Morgantown Dominion-Post; Jim Snyder, Pukeraburv New1. WISCONSIN: Jim Kornkven, Kenoshe Newa. WYOMING: Biii Padllla, Wyoming State Tribune (Cheyenne). FAMtl V WEEKLY. August 26, 1g73 8 17 We'll take it off your hands. No matter what yo ur hands get into. BORAxo• Powdered Hand Soap wiJI he lp you come clean. After aJl, BORAXO is the largest selling. most widely used industrial hand cleaner. BORAXO Powdered Hand Soap with its deep-cleaning grime fighters have been helping industry clean up for over 70 years. And with BORAxo•creme Hand Cleaner you can wash up without water anywhere. Come clean with BORAXO The cleaners the pros use. .. I I . . . . ·, can~uspo­ the -camel Filten smoker? In this picture, everybody has a gimmick ... almost everybody. Try picking the one who doesn't go ....._......_ ____ __.,__. __ _..._......_...__ .... along. 1. No way. He's Gerry Atric, over-the-hill hippie. Irons his hair twice daily. Cigarettes taste just as flat. Gimmick: Watching bowling pins "do their own thing, man." 2. Naomi Glowsoul. Gimmick: Uses so much body english that police have raided the place four times. 3. Nope. It's Angie "The Arm" Kugel man. Throws so hard three automatic Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. pinsetting machines have quit. Smokes cigarettes so heavily filtered, he's like a man giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to a rock. 4. Right. He just likes bowling, not gimmicks. Likes his cigarette honest and no-nonsense. too. Camel Filters. Easy and good tasting. 5. Zooty Smith. Gimmick: Has worn same good luck clothes since he broke 125 in 1942. Smokes war surplus cigarettes and saves the tinfoil. 6. Whiz Kid Pringle. Developed math formula to bowl a perfect strike. Unfortunately releases ball on backswing. •-- 20 mg. "ta( 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report FEB.73. SmartCooltjng This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares turkey wings for the barbecue. "With prices what they are," says Marilyn, "turkey wings-which are available frozen in most supermarkets-are a good answer for many families. (Don't confuse them with chicken wings: Turkey wings are surprisingly meaty and filling.)" Turkey Wings: A Dollar-Saving Idea tbr the Barbeeue MARILYN'S MENU CelefJ Hum Md oan.. Craftbefry B~ Turtcey Wings• Crunchf ChMM TOMeton • Com Frtnen Country-Gatden Saled eowt• F'"" PMch Cobbler Iced Tea Colee Buttennllk •Recipe given CRANBERRY BARBECUED TURKEY WINGS .a (about I lbe..) frozen lurt•f wlng1, lh•wed• 1 'r? qt&. Wiier 1 tenpoon Nit 1 onion, quuterwd 8 peppercome Y, lH.poon lhflM leaYH 1 carrot, qual1efed 1 •talk celery wtttl lenff Cranberry Bart»ecul Sauce: 1 c1n (1 lb.) cranberry aauc:e 1 cup kelchU!p or c:taNI ~ Y> cupwat.r V.. cup ffnnff pecked lftht-Mown tugar V.. cup butter °' .....,,.,... YI taa.poonNn Y, tenpoon garUc1")Wder v. 1•8tp00n c:talll powdef 1. Place turkey wings in large 6-8..qt. kettle or Dutch oven. Add remaining ingredi· cnts. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat and ~immcr uncovered I-Ph hours, or until lender. 2. Kemovc turkey wing.s {rom broth, wrap .ind refrigerate. Pour broth into container, (;Over and refrigerate. (Use for soup.) 3. Make Cranberry Barbecue Sauce: In 2- ql. saucepan combine all ingredients. 4. Bring mixture to boiling, stirring to break up cranbeny sauce. Reduce beat and simmer uncovered 10-15 minutes, stirring ~siooally. S. Place cooked turkey wings on grill, 4 inches from hot coals. Brush with Cran- berry Barbecue Sauce. 6. Broil for about 1S minutes. Tum, brush with barbecue sauce and continue cooki.Ag for another 7-10 minutes, basting fre- quently. When wings arc sizzling hot and crusty, serve. Malces 8 servings •Turkey wings are sold frozen in l 'h-1 ~ lb. packages, 2 wings per package. CRUNCHY CHEESE TOMATOES 1 cup ........ OMd atuftlng mD 1 lableapoon treen-dried dWn 14 cup .tvedded 9harp aMCld8r me.. ~ .. apoon ground black pepper '4 cup butler Of tNrprine, llMft.d 4 underrlpe or green tomaton, helved 1. Preheat oven to 400° F. In medium bowl combine stuffing mix, chives, cheese and pepper. Add butter, toss to combioe. 2. line a shallow baking pao with foil. Spoon about 2 tablespoons crumb mixture on top of each tomato half. 3. Bake about 15 minutes, or until toma- toes arc fork-tender and topping is golden bmwn. Malces 8 servings COUNTRY-GARDEN SALAD BOWL 1 qt. wnlMd, chlUed, tom tCMIYlne lettuce leave. 1 qt. wnhed, chtlled, tom Iceberg lettuce ...... ~ qt. wahed. chilled. tom c:talcory lea¥H ~ ql wahecl, c:taUled, tom ncarole leava 1 cup thinly tHced radW... ~ cup tl\lnly lliced green onkNw 2 cups thlnJy aliced cucumbe,.. \oil cup coaneff grated carrot 1 peck•t (0.7 on.) chMM garfic aalad- dressing mix Tanagon wlneo•r V-eetable on Water 1. Place greens in large plastic bags. Seal with twisters, refrigerate. Place radishes, green onions, c ucumbers and carrot in separate small plastic bags. Seal with twisters, refrigerate. 2. At serving time toss greens together in large salad bowl. (If you do not have a bowl large enough, use two smaller salad bowls.) 3. Scatter radishes, green onions, cucum- bers and carrot on top of greens. Cover and refngerate if not serving immediately. 4. Make up salad dressing according to package directions with tarragon vinegar, vegetable oil and water. 5. Toss greens with salad dressing, using a fourth cup dressing al a time, just until leaves arc coated. Serve immediately. Makes 8 servings FAMILY WEEl(LV. Augu1l 26, 1973 • 1t advertleement Dool Let This Summer Destroy Your Complexion The summer months may be a recreation season for you, but a near-disaster for your com- plexion. You enjoy a change of pace that ought to bring your f acc a relaxed, younger-looking expression. But instead you may end the three-month summer season looking decidedly older. A single summer day can be a little like a whirlwind tour through au the climates of the world. You swim, then bake yourself o n a sandy beach under a desert-like sun. You take wind- swept car rides. You step from sun-baked pavemen ts, squinting against the glare, into chill air- condi tioned restaurants o r stores. A sudden summer storm leaves the air steaming and hu- mid. Your complexion is ex- posed to a wide varie ty of environme nts, each with shock- ing suddenness. Is it any wonde r that your skin becomes dryer as the days pass? The dryer your skin, the more that dryness emphasizes little lines and wrinkles. And the older you look. But there's no need to despair. Jt is possible to e njoy the pleasures of sum- mer and still maintain your youthful look. Many younger-looking women, from Acapulco to Syd- ney. discovered that they can barely get through the summer happily without their beautiful secret, the unique fluid known in the United States as Oil of Olay beauty lotion. This sum- me r, share the secret, the lovely benefits of this world-renowned blend. Oil of Olay was created by beauty researchers to soften and silken a woman's complex- ion. The complexion-cherishing lotion contains a wealth of na- tural moisture, tropical moistur- izing oils and other emollients. Oil of Olay, available at drug- stores, penetrates the important surface layer of the skin quickly, working with nature to ease away the dryness that can m ake you look older. T he beauty blend he lps maintain the oil- moisture balance, an essential element necessary for your com- plexion to look as young as pos- sible. The skin-loving liquid also sets up an e~f ective bar- rier to keep na- ture 's own moisture from surrendering to sudden envi- ronment a 1 changes. You will know when your skin wouJd welcome Oil of Olay. Whe never it feels dry or slighlly tight or rough to the touch, your complexion is asking for, and needs, all the help it can get from the beauty blend. No matter h ow o fte n you soothe on cherishing Oil of Olay during the day, apply at bed- time, so it can work its wonders during nocturnal hours. And in the morning, as a moisty, non- greasy makeup base that Jets cosmetics stay fresh for hours. Summer Beauty Hints ... Gently bathe away your su11-• protective lotion after su11ni11g. Pat your body almost dry, then soothe your still-damp skin with Oil of Olay wherever IM sun's rays hal1e reached you. • • • During these months when the need for Oil of Olay• il· great. always carry a bottle with you ... to the beach, on week- end trips, wlren goi11g shopping. • • I * 3A" SOLID BLACK WALNUT or MAHOGANY * Oo·lt-Yourself Clock Kits * Finished Clocks *Movements and Dials WRITE for FREE COLOR Cat.aloe ~ EMPEROR CLOCK COMPANY Dept. 28 Falmope, Alabama 36532 DeWITT'S Pills act last with an analgesic to help relieve the pain pl backache and 1oin1 pains WIDE RANGE EX TERM/NA TOR ELECTRONIC COLONIAL LANTERN KILLS BUGS! •s.11 / ' 'I \ • Mystic lamp Kills Flying Insects I Fotget fly swatters, sprays, traps. Use this s1· lent killer for Instant action. Works like a mini anti-missile ostem, atttJct1n1 mosqultos, flies , 1nats lo Its tantafltln1 rays, then kills them with low power. salt electric char1e. Keeps wide area ftet, clear. All set up lo han1 and plua In. 71,;" 1 41,; ... Only $5.98. r MAil lO DA y ~0-llSIC couroN TODAY 11 PALM CO., ~.4109 14500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054 I Enclosed check or m.o. $. ___ _ I _Electro Ray Killer(s) #7490 @ SS.98 f (Add 85e post. & handl. each) ' ....... _ I Ad4ftss Sc...te l;!,tJ ~--== .;;;_ .. .!!!~ -_J INSTANT MAGN BIKE GARAGE Y, When Yoa Order By Mail From Family Weekly ••• Please allow up to tour weeks for delivery. The ads ar~placed by rep- utable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for rell•blllty, too. Yet with thoU· sands or Of'ders comins In usually to our advertisers, sometimes un. intentional delays occur. Althouah such delays happen only infreQuent· ly, when they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as pos.. sibfe. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexln.rton Ave-nue, New YOfk, N.Y. 1002"2. Does M~re Than Help Shrink Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Due To Infection Also Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many Cases from Pain and Itching in Such Tissues. When hemorrhoidal tissues swell, become inflamed and in!ected- it can be .very painful for the s uffe r e r . But doc tors have found a remarkably successful medication which is so effective that it actually helps shrink swelling of such tissues. And it does more. In many cases, it also gives prompt relief for hours from the pain and itching in hemorrhoidal tissues. This medication is obtainable without a prescription under the name-Preparation H•. Testa by leading doctors on hundreds o( patients in New York, Washing- ton, D.C. and at a large medical center verified Preparation H gave similar successful results in many cases. When you consider Prepara- tion H offers so many benefitll- it's no wonder millions of suf- ferers buy it each year to ob- tain this relief. See if it doesn't help you. There's no other formula like Prepar~t.ion H . .Oi ntment or sup- poSJtor1es. LIBERTY BELL CIUMES, a miniature replica of the orig- inal Liberty Bell is c rafred with wind chimes. Any breeze brings tinkly sounds! Weather- proof. Brass chain. Red, white, and blue ribbon and golden eagle. $1.25 plus 2S¢ hdlg. 2 for $2.50. Great Plains Sales, Dept. FW, 2306 W. 10th, Topeka, KS 66604. PUSSYCAT POSTER is a purr-feet gift for two-footed friends who may be having quire a climb on the chaJleng- ing tree of life! Jrresisrible pus- sycat is a great reminder that good things a re "scratched" o~aheadl Black background. 2x3 ft. $2 plus 25¢ hdlg. Holiday Gifts, Dept. FW8, Wheatridge, CO 80033. Weekend Shopper By Lynn Headley HEEJ, SAV'R TAPS prorect heels for loog- life use and do it quietly! Of tough plastic resilient rubber with non-skid, non-scratch safety assurance. State l)'len's, women's, or children's. 3 pairs, $1 plus 25¢ for handling. Sat-Sfy, Dept. C396, 160 Amherst St., E.Orange, NJ 07019. SUDDENLY you are taller and no one will f{~~~ be able to tell why! Just slip rhese invisibl e El~ height pads into your shoes and additional height is added inslantJy. Interchange in all your shoes. State shoe size. Gives big confidence boost! $1.98 per pair. 2 pairs, $3.SO. 3 pairs, $5. Li!tee, Dept. FWL-8, 12 Warren St., New York, NY 10007. KTITY BOX k eeps litter in box. with protective shield! Hinged shield stops • litter scatter and keeps floor clean. At ~ cleanup, your hands touch liner only! PJaslic. l 5x20''. 6 easy-disposable liners included. Pretty practical for you and kitty! $7.98 plus SI hdlg. Hanover House, Dept. Z-816, Hanover, PA 17331 . "IT'S YOUR MOVE" lo get the jump on this colorful World Chess Cham- pionship stamp issued by Iceland. Commemorates Bobby Fischer's dra- matic victory over Boris Spassky last year. 25¢. Also, you'll receive a won· derful catalog of stamp offers and supplies. Littleton Stamp, D ept. IC-1 , Littleton, NH 03561. ROAMAN'S "empire" of 431 slimming styles for the larger and half-size ladies includes dresses, sportswear, coats, lingerie, founda- tions, and wide-width shoes. A size 24 Y.z is a sample size to these slim-styling experts! Free calalog for sizes 14Y.z-28Y.l, 38-60. Roaman's, FW, P.O. Box 1328. Saddle Brook, NJ 07662. READING SMALL PRINT on hard-to-see price tags, programs, menus, etc., is easy with half- frame m agnifying glasses. Ben Franklin style with clear top rim for unobstructed vision. Not for astigmatism or eye disease. Brown or black. Men's o r women's. With case, $5 .95 plus SOt hdlg. (No N.Y. del'vy.) Joy Optical, Depl. 684, 73 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10003. Weeke11d Shoppu items ore NOT advertisin~. I f products shown are rwt avni/ah/e "' .rtorcs, order from sources listed. ITAllP Grab Bag only lo- rnant irrab Ml' of ovef 100 11nauort...S fo"'lsn at.amv•I AMu. A•la. Euror•· So11111 Seu. •le. You wll a lllO .,... «l"e Cbe n.o<1t wonderful «I.al.,. of 1tam1' offe,,. In Amerio. Tiile offer made tu satb .. f' n•w namft!t fur our •l•MP M•U· tn11t li•l. J u•I o<-nd name, add ....... sip and 10( to: LITTLETON STAMP CO~ 0.,101.G-38 Ulllnon, N .. ., Hampohlr,. 035'1 5 foreign co Ina, 10¢ Wt'"llnnd you, for IOf ,aeldum """ coh1•uf Spal n. Pinlan,t. Sierra L«ln•-. Tllrlo.ey a nd C~looalo. v•kla. Plua • rolurful forelirn bankn•1lt'. J uat tu l'•I )'Ollr nan1t' rur uur mallinR ll•t. W•'ll lnclulf,. c>ul" lrtt catalol 4•f rofnt. •t•per munf'Y. et.1H•t· wr·o 11.1111•11 ..... ~nd IUf, """'"·add ........ slv 1.1. l.l'M"LtTON t'OIN CU .. 0..1•t.M R-33 l.1ttl .. tuu. N•w lhmp.llltt' O:S56J EAT ANYTHING WITH DENTURES O& Do your loose dentures 1Up or c.use sen cums? BRIMM'S PlASTl·LINER relines dentures snuefy without powder, p.ate or pads. Gives tflht, comfort.R* fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply l•y IOft strip of PLASTl-LINER on denture. Bite and tt molds per- fec:tty. E.tsy to use, hannfna to dentures •nd cums. Money·badl IUU'ant" from mfg. At •fl dru. counte". TULIPS ••• 50 for s1 so Rainbow mix of hardy medium size bulbs 12~-3" eircJ for fall planting. plus 6 Dutch Muscari blue bulbs FREE. Guaranteed to bloom for 5 years or f,.e replacement. Send today, 50 for only $1.50 plus 40c postage and handling 000 for $2.75), Mlclllpt 11111, DtJt. MC.. t 441G, 8f11M1 IJJhfs, ·~,... 49550. earitis MAKING YOUR EARS HURT ANO ITCH? "Earilis'" -annoying pain and itch In your ears-can be brought on by excess wax. But when you try to remove wax with pointed objects, you may injure your ears! There's a better, safer way lo remove excess wax -with AURO Ea~ Drops. When excess wax is gone, pain and itch of "Earitis" is gone. Get aun>9 to help stop "fatilis." • lf13 C°"""(llC( OltUO 0•" N(W \'Oii• r I I I I I I I I I I '- NIT EllSEMILES l CUSSICAL CASUAL -All 100'/e WASHABLE -110-IRON Sale! latest Fashions-as Low as s;ss SHOP BY MAIL-SAVE $2.10 TO $3.10 ON EACH GARMENT! Styte 40309 lrg.S10.tl SALE SS88 Styte 40ICr1 lei.SU.• SALE s988 - Success Dress of the Year - Style 40292 lee. SJ.II SAl£ s;ss StZES 12-20 14~-22~ STYLE 40309-SET OF SEPARAT£S features pat· terned long vest with navy piping over one-piece A-.line dress that look$ hke two! Fold:.c>ver collar. plastic belt. back zipper. All wrinkle-free, dress, washable. no-iron double knit .cetate jersey. Red/ Navy only. Sizes: 12 to 20, 14Y.r to 24Y.z. Rq . $10..98. Sale $8.88 STYLE 40307-TWIN CHICt Handsomely tailored A-line jacket dren of bOnded nylon and acetate knit. Snowy white trim accents bOth dress and jacket. Dress has short sleeves, back zipper. Colors: Mint Green or Blue. Sizes: 10 to 20, 14Y.r to 221/2 • Rec. $12.98. Sale $9.18 STYLE 40292-flUATED "LITTLE GIRL" LOOK. Fitted. flared polyester and cotton permanent pr~s classic. Has touch of white on cuffs. self· covered buttoM, tabbed neckline. back Zipper. No-iron, mechine--washl Blue only. Sim: 12 to 20, 14Y.r to 22lh · Her.. $7.98. Sale $5.88 r --Ad"'-"! 2 WAYS TO ORDER: PREPAID • USE YOUR CHARGE CARD! - - , I greenia"ld fashions , Dept. 4153, 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Ra. 33054 I I Send the fol.....;,.. 4N'I lCMbiy money ta.ck gu11rantee O f'l£PAID: I enclose the lull price I I PLUS 8S¢ past1ce for tictl style. I I TOU MAT CMAISE YOU• OHU I I 0 BAHKAMERICARO I I ~k I Good Thru-------------- 1 0 MASTER CHARGE I I Nime Acct. No. I I INTERBANK NO. I I Addren (find above your name) I City Stat. Ip Good Thru .J ~-----------------------~-------- THAT'S RIGHT! Now there'• a gUMalkeed-Nfe way for you to TRIPLE your money In 30 days or lea ... without 1lllclng one red cent! You can start ...all or start large ••• watch a $50.00 Investment grow to $150.00, or watch $500.00 grow to $1,500.00 -all within a month! Or you can .tart with no ltweltment whltfsocwer, Md 91111 pocket a fantastic 200% PRORT on every eaay sale of Mertlte Jewelry! EVERYBODY IS BUYING MERLITE JEWELRY COMPUTERIZED ORDER PROCESSlNG ... and aa soon as you aend for your FREE GIVES YOU ~·ME o•w SHIPMr...T Mer1ite Profit Outfit, they'll be buying It from ~ -"' r;;n YOU! lt'a a pleasant way to turn a few apar&-Mer11te Dealers enJoY an important salee "plua" time hours each week Into a handeome second In our fully computerized Order Proceaalng Sya- income. You don't need a "sales pitch," you tem, which asauree you of lightning-fast handling don't need to knock on doors, you don't need of all your orders. And because we maintain a to do any hard work al all. Just SHOW Merflte full, million-dollar Inventory of merchandise right Jewelry to folka you know, and watch these in our own warehouse, most ordera will be on stunning creation• tell themselves! their way to you or your customera within 2" · How much money will you make as a Mer11te hours of receipt What's more, we'll drop..tllp Dealer? There's no way of telling untll you"'9 directly to your customere, if you wish, ao that tried_ but some of our better Dealera report you don't have to spend valuable time making they've made anywhere from $25.00 to $100.00 deliveries. There Is NO CHARGE for this extra In • single houri service! A FUU LINE Of POPULARLY PftlCEO QUALITY JEWRRY ... ~ROM OHE RELIABlE SOURC[ Mer11te lndustrles, a famous name In Direct Sell· ing for over 25 years, has asaembled an Incom- parable collection of the wor1d's moat beautlful 1ewelry for men and women: rings, watches, pendants, fashion accenor1 ... gift lleme ... all priced to sell and sell FAST at just $6.00 to $75.00 each. And, because we allow you a full 200% profit as a Mer11te Dealer, YOU earn from S..00 to SS0.00 every time you make a aalel There are dozens of fast-eelllng styles featur- i~ the fabulous Mer11te DIA·SI~. the man- made simulated diamond that's so hard, ao brilliant. ao blaz.ingly beautiful that only a trained jeweler can be sure It's not a real diamond. Diamonds cost as much as $1 ,500.00 per carat ... but YOU can offer your friends the amazing DIA.SIM® for aa little as $15.00 per carat, hand· set in a magnificent ring! In addition to the DIA.SIM®, the Mer11te Col· lectlon Includes nearly every other popular gem· stone, either In natural or high-fidelity simulated lorm -emeralds, rubies, garnets, opals, star s.apphlree. and dozen• of others. Theee exqul· Ille stones are mounted in luxurloua, designer- created aettlngs of 10K filled gold, 18K heavy gold electroplate, ster11ng sliver, even aolld 14K gold! What's more, every Mertlte creation Is provided with an elegant Gift Cue at no extra charge -A.ND with a written Ufetlme Guarantee of Satisfaction/ YOUR CHOtCE OF lWO NO-RISK MOtlEY ·MAKING Pt.ANS As a Merfite Dealer, there are TWO ways fOf you to make the most fantastic profit.a of your Ille. If you wish, you can start without Investing a penny in inventory; simpiy show our bargain- packed, fulf-<:olor Customer Prnentation Cata· logue to your friends, collect your money, and forward the orders to us for immediate delivery. Or start with a protected Inventory and make money even faster by ottering on-the-spot dell· very. Our lirst-()rder refund policy protecta you completely: whether your first order Is amall or large, we GUARANTEE that you'll aell It quickly and easily within the first 30 days. If not, Mer11te will buy back any unsold Items from your flrst order, any tlrm! within 30 days of your receiving It. no questions asked! And under either plan, you make a full 200% profit on every sale/ SEND NO MONEY -BUT MAIL COUPON TODAY! The biggest, easiest profits of your life are wait- ing for you right now ... and all It takes to etart cashing in on them is a moment to fill out and mail the coupon below. By return mall, we11 rush you your Mer1ite Profit Outfit. with EVERY· THING you need to start making money next week! It's FREE. there's no obligation. and no- body will call on you -ao mall the coupon TODAY! MERUTE INDUSTRIES, INC. 114 East 32nd Street, New York, N. Y. 1001 b ' t t ., r I I C9What in the World! JAMES BROUN "Libbers aren't d irect" James Brolin, costar of TV's "Mar- cus Welby M.D.," talks about Wom- en's Lib: "Somebody asked me what I thought of a woman directing, and I said I tliink it's fantastic if she can put out the product; but in the meantime, she may lose a lot of her femininity and the thing that ,makes her attractive to men-which, in the end, is what many liberationists are after. They're after the attention of men, in a sense. That may be a generalization, but to tell you the truth, I think that Women's Lib is not a direct honesty. Sometimes, the Libbers have appeared very frivolous und expressed themselves in terms of ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour 5-)'v~~rJ CHAIN LETIER Our banlc has pens its patrons use; On tables they are found. The pens cannot be carried off, For they with chains are bound. Some, Oiling out deposit slips, I note reveal disgust To think that chains sbQuld bind these pens And show such lack of tnut. But my reaction's different, As I am glad to tell: rm glad the bank's like this and hope My money's chained as well. 22 • FAMILY WEEl<LY, Auguat 26, 1973 not having their cigarett~s lit, their doors opened and other things like that, but that's not what they're really about. It's just a way to get attention for other things underneath." "Astute physicians have for years known empirically that there is a con- nection between nutrition and mood. Patients who complained of depression, anxiety, irritability, or just genera] con- fused thin.king, frequently reveal that they are not getting enough of one or more basic nutrients. When ttJese nu- trients are restored to the diet, com- plaints of problematic moods vanish . . . . 1£ a nutritional deficiency exists, the cells of the brain and the central and peripheral nervous systems may func- tion below capacity. Thus, while it may not be literally true that we are what we eat, we are undeniably affected by "GLOBTIK TOKYO" Only 477,000 tons, dripping wet How big is b ig ? For the biggest ship in the world, the "Globtik Tokyo," big means almost a quarter of a mile long, and 79 tennis courts would not be too much for this ship to accommodate. Constructed in Japan, thjs monster tanker is the biggest moving thing ever built by man. She weighs only a light 4..77 ,000 tons deadweight, and her deck area is 25,000 square yards. She carries a crew of 38 men and has ·a service speed of 15 knots. Quips & Quotes To err is human but to really foul things up requires a computer. -Lllcille }. Goodyeur The experts say talking to your plants helps them grow. But what can you say to a radish that hasn't already been said? -flerm Albrif!,ht THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see file differently. Send original contributions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y .• N.V. 10022. $10 if used-none returned. I was showing my nine-year- old son the bridesmaid's dress his sister was going to wear in their cousin's wedding. "What Clo I have to do in the wedding?" he asked. "Nothing," 1 replied. "We11 just sit together and watch." "Good," he sighed. "I thought I might have to be a paUbearer or something!" -Mrs. Gene Waring BelleVUle, Kans. JULIET LOWELL'S CELEBRITY LETI'ERS Juliet Lowell. author of the all-time best- seller .. Dear Sir," collects unintention- ally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life. To Mr. Lawrence Welle Dear Mr. Welle: I read in the papers that you are looking for a cou· pie of good wind instruments for your band. 1·think that you can find more than you can use in Congress. l'01#a, Jenyc __ _ Candidate for the "Worst Watergate Joke of the Year": A large reptile slid up out of the Florida Everglades, wanting nothing more to do with his former friends. "What's the matter?" asked his swamp friends. "Why do you spurn us?" "Because," said the first, "I can't afford to be seen with water gators." -Dorothea Kent food, in mental as well as physical ways." From "Depr:ession, A Layman's Guide to the Symptoms and Cures," by Pau] CilJette and Marie Hornbeck (Outerbridge and Lazard, $5.95). ANNIVERSARIES : Bobby Fischer de- feated Boris Spassky for the world chess championship one year ago Sa turday. BIRTHDAYS (all Virgo) : Sunday - Cen. Maxwell Taylor 72. Monday - Martha Raye 57. Tuesda y -Charles Boyer 74. Wednesday-George Mont- gomery 57; Ingrid Bergman 56; Elliot Could 35. Thursday-Jean-Claude Kil- ly 30; Fred MacMurray 65; Roy Wil- kins 72; Teel Williams 55; Shirley Booth 66. Friday-Arthur Godfrey 70; William Saroyan 6.5; Frank Robinson 38. Saturday-Yvonne de Carlo 49. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Arthur Godfrey and Ingrid Bergman By Frank Bagfntkl LITTLE EMILY "I just beat up Charlie Helfer! But relax-I bea t up hie father, tool l .. I Warni·ng : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. • lllOWN . WllllA•IOM 1oe.<cco co.,. King Size.17 mg. "tar," 1 .2 mg. nicotine; long Size.18 mg. "tar." 1 .3 mg. nico\1ne av. per cigarette. FTC Report Feb. 73. Special-By -Mail Offer! Colorado Blue Sprue 811utlful COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE (PICH pu nt•n• tlauca) add• more b11uty and value to your yard ..,.,..,, y11r. You receive stront, northern nunery·1rown, nlcely rooted, 4-year-old, 1 0 to 11 In. Jffdllnti. Ju1t rttht for trans.- plantlnt. Excellent for UM H cor- ner 1roup1, wlnclbr11k1. lndlvklual specimens. 3 for $1 .00 7 for S2.00 16 for S4.00 Stays Green All Year Blue Flowers in Spring Needs No Special Care Plant a 12 month carpet of plush, evergreen PERIWINKLE (Vlnca minor). Produces bt1utlful 1aven- der·blue flowen, In sprint -hlth· lights even the dullest ar11s of your yard. You get healthy, nlcely 25 for $1 .98 rooted plants. Grow 4 to 6 In. tall 50 fo r S2 .91 in sun, shade, poor solls tool One 1o0 for s4.91 plant covers 2 sq. ft. Masses of Color Early in Spring One of the Fastest Growing Tre_es CREEPING PHLO LOMBARDY POPLARS Colorful CREEP'ING P'HLOX (P. Subulata) 1row1 only about 4 In. tall. Stays trffn all year, tlvH muses of color In early sprint -OUR choice of red, blue, white ~ pink. Mak11 a wonderful 1round cover or border. You r• celve ·nro,.. northern-1rown field divisions. Grown In partial sttade or full sun. 6 for $1 .00 12 for S1.75 11 tor S2.50 Fast 1rowl~ trHL LOMBARDY P'OPLAR P. rtltra) ·•lands straltl'lt and all. Adds b11uty and value to your yard. Nice for screens, lanes, borders, windbreak· ers, badctrouncls. Noted for their traceful beauty -<>Hen trow MYeral feet a yur. You r•t healthy, 2 to 4 ft. tr11s r11dy or transplantlftl. 5 for $2.00 12 for S4.00 25 for S7.50 ea. 2 for $5.25 4 for $9.95 The arlstocrah of any garden, TREE PEONIES (Puonla suffrultlcou) yield up to 200 giant blooms on ONE plant. Blooms are up to I In. acrost -each petal looks tlke soft Orienta! sllk. Foliate Is a klsh, dHP 1r11n. Very hardy shrub trows up to 6 ft. Lives for generatlolu. Your choice of deep red, pure white, lustrous pink. Bushel Basket Size CUSHION MUMS Imagine! A yard full of CUSH· ION MUMS for less than 10 cents each! Produce loads of fall blooms on each rounded plant. Make wonderful cut flowers. You 1et choice field-grown root dlvls· Ions. Very hudy -thrive even In poor soil with little care. OUR color chok:e of pink, bronze, rea or yellow. 10 for $1.00 20 for Sl.75 30 tor $2.50 Extraordinary Creeping RED SEDUM Hardy ground cover, Sedum spur· lum or Dragon's Blood fills troubles.pots with attractive, thick ever1reen folla,e all year and red, star·llke flowers June throuth September. Needs no prunlnt. Grows 3 to 4 In. tall. You t•t har- dy. northern nursery trown plants. 4 for $1.00 I tor SI. 75 12 for S2.50 24 lor $4.15 41 for S9 25 Easy to Plant -Easy to Grow Rose of Sharon 4 25 for $2.98 (COHr 100 feet) 50 for $5.75 tcover 200 fl.) ROSE OF SHARON HEDGE(Hlblscus syrlacus) fu1mes your landsc.ape. Hardy shrubs trow 5 to IO ft. tall. Hedge Is filled with beautiful blooms each summer -OUR choice of red, white or purple blooms. Nice H an Informal prlncy screen. Addi beauty and value to your yud. You 111 healthy, 1 to 2 ft. shrubs. 25 cower I 00 ft.; 50 cover 200 ft. One of Natures most richly colored trees Royal . RED MAPLE Beautiful tree all through the year No other tree in the "Paperwhi te .. WHITE BIRCH quite like Lily-of -the -Valley World ORDER HERE -PLEASE PRINT HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division Tree Dept. 9921· IOI Grows most anywhere Wonderful shade tree $1.50 ea. 3 for Sl.00 6 for SS.00 . Wonderful ahade tree, Aid M•PI• (Aclt' rubrum) produces brltht tre•n leaves Jn sprint that turn to brllllant scarlet In fall. Hardy. DISQH resist· •nt. Fast-trowlnt. Grows up to 35 ft. You r• celve stront. heavily rooted 2 to 4 ft. tre11. BONUSES •ur•I•• Buah ··•~ 25e when you order $4 or more of plant values. Bu1h hH grHn aumm., fofla,e, flamlnt red fall IHves. (A ... S1 .50 value). ea . 3 for S2 .SO 6 tor $4.50 Lovely ornamental tr11. WHITE BIRCH (B. Paprlfera) Is beautiful yur·round. In sprint and summer bright 1re1n leaves cover the tree - turn to 1ort1ou1 gold In fall. And, In winter, the graceful trunk and slender branchH are a lovely tllstenlnt white. You t•t hardy, northern trown, 2 to 4 ft. trees.. for YOU! wltl'1 oraers of $6 or more. Ret. $2.00 value. HydrantH trH chan911 from whit• to ' pink to purple In your yard. R.R.1, Bloomlntton, Ill. t 1701 .... h~~ ;j .. f. .... , PleaH send m e Items llited: Red Foliage -------------------• in Fall /~""~?\. Beautiful White 3 for S2.50 I for S4.50 U1tuwal ''" (Oa,...eMnilft arMreulft) cl\a,..t lit July ,,_ • pretty """ "'••• tree l1tto • wfllte CllHI• of ti..u ...... of Llly .. f·tll•V•IMY ty'" fl-enl lit fall, Ille trM t11rM flaMllll rM. Qrow1 to 30 ft. VIHI 1.t 2 le 4 ft. colfMt .. ,, .... FULL GUARANTEE All ltem1 1uarat1t ... to bo of hltll 41uellly, H • KUY H Mfwertlaect •fld to arri.e In t•IMI ll .. ttlly coltCllltlOlt or purcll110 price wlll lie refunded. ••tur1t SHIPPING LA•aL OHL v ,_ )'OU lft•)I llMtl tlle lt..,.s.(One Y••r lllftlt). HOW CAT MANY NO. ITEMS COST 174 242 247 249 ... 6'2 17t Pink Trff P'eon 72t Red Tr" P'eon 124 White TrH Peony 717 Rid Ma le 741 ROM of Sharon Hed 1 t1t White Birch 113 BONUS Burnlnt Bu1h 1 for 25 with 4 orcler 131 BONUS Hydrantu TrH 1 for 35 with $6 order .. L CITY ______ STATE ____ ZIP--..-..-.• I Orange Coa~t FINAL SPORTS LOCAL WANT ADS EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COAST NEWS NUTS • • featuf ittq ·"Good ol' harli Bromn '' . ~ ~cilvZz, ~ ''You've always ignored me," she said." And now you say you want to marry me.'r ... _ .... ~ NANCY THERE'S NO EXCUSE FOR · · .. ' GETTING SO -.....-.-.-....-:· .. · ' DIRTY---YOU SHOULD BE ASHAMED Sunday, August 26, 1973 • Their Love Wa.s Not in the Cards 'c '!!\:'-' ' -~ -·",~very night .you play cards.', ·, , -,, • ''I'm really afraid;' she said, . "that you love cards-more than you love me.'! ~-I " •• - ·~::-· . -·· .-' ,,.. ., ..... -~ .. - <\ I' LL TEACH YOU A LESSON---I'M GOING TO CALL SLUGGO . ·. . -. , . :~ · "You blew it!'' she said, a#d~ ~ walked out of his life forever. " .. : :<! ,.. .... ' • •. ·., (,;• . . . By Ernie Bushmiller_, SLUGGO, I WANT YOU TO COME OVER AND SEE WHAT A MESSY • GIRL FRIEND YOU HAVE .---:.i . .. - ~. ' .. Tfoo, •11, U. I.'" Ofl-~t'ol• .-..-t lt ?J bt U• 1t~ r .. lll'I 11...,1<•!1. I.._ • . ' If~ POWN. ~f'EPETJTIV!: SOUND)' FIVE · L.E.T,-El'S / e•l!Jl..ANl<· C· BJ.ANK··,;...--...... • 8LANK ... • i ~HO. I • ~ • DENNIS THE MENACE WHAT $HALI.- WE. PLAY? DO YOU KNOW SLADE !<.OBERT5 '? SAM, I WANT YOU BETSY, YOU'RE TO KNOW THAT NOT CAPABLE I'LL ALWAYS OF LOVING LOVE YOU! ANYONE! --. II, HMM .. .. %~DOWN ... , "METALLIC SOUND1 P 9EG INNll'IG- W lfH C. ... CoMEm TH INK OF IT. •• NEITHER NA ii Y!SS, OF COUl'S!, l~A. ",: WOUl..0 I-JAVE GOTTl:N IT MY~lill ... F. :1.0 AC:lt~S . '.SC-AfltC.~,· FOUflt Lf:TT£1tS ... YE<:S. "WHO El..ICITS A SE.V&.ll:E Pl.ANCH f''I MAKING A MONKE:Y 01,.\T OF A C:R'~SWOl'D-PUZ.'ZLING Fl'IEND," IN TH"ei:: LETTE.:;i:s; 8EGINNJN<T WITH 1.·'11!-A ? · l 13ETIER GET [A:)WN.,. HOW DJDIGETUP? ~IJDGE PARKER l..!T'S sei:' NOW. .1't ACltOSS . "!>eC..TION OF · GAl'l..I C ,'' . FIVE l..!.1',-Elt~, ENPING JN V·E ... NOW, LET'S SIOE· .. , 17 AC"°'S. n 1'Afl:TH'S NATUP:AL SATEI.. L.ITS:. ,'' FO<.All: LETTE11:$, M·~LANI(· 8LANK·N ... ' ' By Hank Ketcham DENNIS! DENNIS! ARE 'JOUALL FUGHT?----- WUE:W! YEAH, IGUE9;~. <l <J<J • ONLY WHAT I'VE READ WELL, THAT 'S HIS IF SLADE R08ERTS NUMBER AND HE WANTS TO TALK WANTS YOU TO CALL TO A LAWYER, HIM AS SOON AS . HE1S IN 'FROUBLJ:: • YES, HE'S HERE ... i JUST A MOMENT, J ABOUT HIM ON THE SPORTS PAGES! AND, RELUCTANTLY, I MUST. ADM IT HE'S THE GREAT· EST QUARTERBACK I 1VE EVER SEEN IN ACTION! STOP BE ING 50 PIOU5! RICK LASS ITER GOT EXACTLY WHAT HE DESERVED! ANDI AS FOR YOU; YOU 1RE JUST A MISS FREMONT! j POSSIBLE! WHAT AGAIN 1 GLORIA! DO YOU SUPPOSE HE WANTS? . THE TRUTH IS TliAT I'D WOUL.D YOU SAY THAT THIS BE BORED TO DEATH SOUNDS 1..1\<.E THE .END OFA WITH YOU IN TWO ·. 8EAUTIFUL FRIENDSHIP'? HICK-TOWN LAWYER! -•·.:1u WEEKS! YOU AND ABBEY SPENCER DESERVE EACH OTHER! ' t 1 s.~ YO U'RE HUNG UP DID YOU· O N COME>USTION! EVER"HEAR WE'RE 60NNA OF THE G ET "YOU HOOKED WILDERNESS O N NAT URE! -' TRAIL'? , • DEN I 6ET SOM ETH IN' FASTER ! IS IT BLACKTOPPED? ••• HOW FAST C AN YOU 60 '? '1STICKSHIFT" WHY NOT BOUGHT HIMSELF 60 REAL A T RAIL B IK E . "NATIVE" TO BE "ONE ,, AND GEi WITH NATU RE / SHERMAN t\~ U6H ! INSECTS ! . -1,.,,' AND I FORGOT MY -~ BUG -S PRAY CAN ! . TAN !' M AYBE IF I TAKE A · S WIM IN THAT POOL, THE BUGS'LL KNOCK IT OFF/ • . ~' "I::-,.,'""',., -· IS THAT A TURTLE •. OR A .... IT'S F ROM ARCHI E AND THE GANG ! I HOPE THEY'RE PLASTIC ! \ When what you've got is a super kind of hungry, the n what you want is a super ki nd of food-and lots o f it. Meet SUPER SU PPER. A positively gigantic meal at a positively dinky price. Chili·Cheese Dog-our tasty hot dog in a warm bun, wrapped in melty Ameri can cheese. smothered in mildly spicy chi li. Chopped onions, too. if you want 'em. Super·Size B ig Fries-olir biggest container of gol den French Fries. Super Cup of Coke -it's the real thing, Coke, and the really big one! 24 ounces Get .(. • your Super Supper here: ALHAMBRA 2301 w. Valley BALDWIN PARK 13999 Franclsqulto 4386 Maine St. BELL 4111 E. Frorence BREA 145 Brea Blvd. BUENA PARK 6131 Lincoln CANOGA PARK 20925 Sherman WW) COMPTON 1300 E. Rosecrans CORONA 31 5 Main Ave. COSTA MESA 1951 Harbor Blvd. 1696 Newport Blvd. EAST LOS ANGELES 1002 S. Atlantic EL MONTE 10939 E. Garvey 10991 Lower Azusa Rd. GARDEN GROVE 13852 Harbor Blvd. 101 92 Garden Grove Blvd. GLENDORA 51 1 W. Aloata 649 W. Arrow Highway HAWTHORNE 4365 W. Rosecrans HERMOSA BEACH 1107 Pacific Coast Hwy. INGLEWOOD 1101 w. Manchester I.I, CRESCENT A 31 40 Foothill Blvd. LAKEWOOD !721 Bellflower LANCASTER 601 W.AvenueJ • LAWNDALE 4607 Artesia LOMITA 26007 Weatem LONG BEACH 3012 E. Artesia 1801 E. Paciflc Coast Hwy. 101 W. Wiiiow 1910 W. Pacific Coast Hwy. LOS ANGELES 3791 Crenshaw 5215 N. Figueroa 3619W. Olymptc 704 W. Santa Barbara 4714 W. Slauson MONROVIA 532 W. Huntington Dr. MONTEBELLO 2501 Beverly Blvd. NORWALK 11660 E. lmperlal ONTARIO 151 N. Mountain PARAMOUNT 8201 E. Rosacrane PASADENA 1231 N. Lake l • • . ' .. POMONA 520 E. Mission 175W. Foothill 1382 w. Holt Ave. RES EDA 18725 Sherman Wa~ RIVERSIDE 3695 Central 9595 Magnolia ROSEMEAD 7434 E. Garvey Ave. SAN BERNARDINO 1197 Mt. Vernon SAN' GABRIEL 1811 $.San Gabrtel SANTAANA 1501 N. Bristol St. 2222 S. Bristol Ave. SANTA MONICA 3010 Pico· SOUTH GATE 3328 E. Firestone 5141 E. Imperial Hwy. TORRANCE 1125W.Carson 2435 Sepulveda 4509 Torrance Blvd, 16404 s. Crenshaw VENICE 2454 Llncoln VICTORVILLE 14788 7th St. WEST COVINA 440 S. Vincent WESTMINSTER 13872 Golden West WHITTIER 13317 E. Whittler Blvd. WILMINGTON . Paci fic Coast Hwy. & GuPi .-,·· ....... * •••• •. tiiOP SIOIX'ING •IN "n-E SNI<! AUNT HILl?f:GAR17 .WANTS 1"0 KNOW IF YOll'17 UKI: TO TAKE: A Lllf!J: STPOL.L W11HHER'f ~ ~ . ... \, IT CERIAI NL.Y ISN1f VfRY POJ..ITE'. OF A 6ENTL.EMAN1013f:f00TiRfD101AKE I AM NOi '(OUR· HIS 17f:INJTHf17 FORA WAL.Kl MUTT "nd JEFF~ MUTT, I DON'1i THINK /HIS f-\OJ<SE I.I K£<; ME! OH WHAT A. BEAUTIFUL MORNING, OH WHAT BEAUTIFUL DAY ,r ..r ..,, J;] r-=- ,.. l'l..l-lfLL. HfR YOU'RE . ::·,·.~·-· 100 llREl7 ID TAKE A · · SIROLL. WITH HER • OH WfLL! NO PROBLEM! ... r •. PJ! ' ' . " .. . . YOU PON'1 L.OOK VERY11REP IOME! l'J..!. HAN17!.E 1HE WAL.KIN&! YOU JlJSJ REL.AX, V10L.L.l ••• ' . (s1e1-1) SOM~/ME:S I WISH I HA17 A 1AKE-CHAR6E . r\E KNOWS r\IS WAY AROUND! • M'LOVE, WHAT ARE You DOl)'.IG UP THERE? GUY! AMEN By Al Smith J'U51 l-\ANGIN6 AROUMD WAITING FOR THAT 'FOOL 1-\0R-sE 10 ~ETURN! ' • MAGIC STRJNG! Tie a wedding ring or small ~·asher to the end of a foot-Icing piece of string, Fix a loop at the other end big enough to span an index finger • ...Now, ask a friend to extend an index finger . and push it through the loop. Tell your friend that the string must be held perfectly still: th~t you are.about to pose some questions to which the string will ansvoer ·y~s • or "no." If the' answer to a question is "yes," the string \\ill sway from side to side: if the an- swer is .. no," it \\'ill tum in a circle. •CURIOUS DEDUCTION! Take 10, double It, sub- tract 1 O and have 8 ~main. How is it done? Hint: There's a trick to it, natch. '8t ULIOJ.O) 11q10"1R .lltAO Ot 100 ltrUp..M .<q Ot •1qnoa •While making up a menu, a printer accidentally mixed up one word to read: SAGARUPAS. V.'hat was the di sh? Think vegetable. • • • "rnltndn RM. p!OM. eq,r. •Telephone a lot? Then you should be able tO an· swer th is: How many finger openin1s on the ord_in· ary telephone dial? •Tongue Trainer! Repeat slowly at first, then speed up: Terchoo, terclioo, terchoo, whoo-whooo! CAN' YOU TRUST 'fOUJt EYES! Tbere are 1t leut tlr: llJft'er• eneet in. drawing detallt between top and bottom. panel1. How .-lmly ean yoa. ftnd themT ChMk annren wit.II. thole below. ~ q Ifft!) ·9 ~ '1' ~'t!cl ..a.•JJ'I •q ·1~ I'\' \IH 't •ruy.qw; .. ~zpqo ·a -ia.t•J.JTP 11 •P'flll. 'JUJl'lW ea LttollOU ., lM:Ju.Na.UIQ Now, ask some simple yes or no questioiu and watch the fun. WICKET SHOT! Which path oes e croquet ball take en ro-u e to the wicket at top right, above? Answer by eye, it you can. C© l!J13 Xinc Ft•tu.rH S7ndic•te, Inc.) B· 2 6 MORRIE HAS BUILT {IP A COMPLETE ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION .... WE PRODUCE T.V, RECORDS, AND THEATRICAL FILMS ... EVEN TOURS FOR THE PUBLIC ! THE WHOLE BALL OF WAX! FACILITY HERE .... AMBLER MAS REPORTED 10 MORRIE CASTLE PRODUCTIONS.,, . ' HE'S DOUBLED THE .... AND HE TELLS SECURITY GUARD .!!Q ONE WHERE HERE AT THE STUD IO,., HE IS WHEN HE 'S OFF THE LOT! ' . I WISH I KNEW WHERE HE 15 RIGHT llQW! WE'VE GOT THIS SHOW TO PUT T06ETHER! · " ~(.. PSSST. .. OEKE, ... AMBLER ... ... OVER HERE! SMOOTH SAILING! To observe a hi dden pictwe above. apply these colors: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Brown. 5- Flesh. &-Lt. rreen. 7-»k. green. Other areas remain blank. SPEltBIN.DER! " ., . . ' SCORE 10 poiilts for using all the •Jetterl'in the word below to form - twoumpli te words: OPERATOR . . --.. --.. -. THEN 1COre 2 points each for all --. words of four letters· oi: mor~ " , found am.one the let ten: ~ · . Try to ....., at leul· 50, ,.mu. ' •' . •lU •zoOd :tin~ •tqJllOll •I;() YOU MEAN HIS CURRENT STATE OF NERVOUSNESS, DEKE? MORRIE! WHAT ARE YOU DOIN6 IN THE BROOM CLOSET? • . ' . ' ·.· • . . . . 1 . . ' . -. - ' ' ·" ' . ' • .. -~ . . -, . "1-: -• ,, ' .:, . " . . . ..., _, -. -.. ,.,. HAB, AMBLER, i9iORRIE CAS Tl.E ISSCARED.ll!EE OFSOMET~ TAKE THE QUEEN MARY TOUR AND GET A Thia ls really the·tlme to see the Queen Mary, from stem to stern, top to bottom. Ev~n If you've already gone to sea with us before, It's a great time to come again. There's new entertainment. Including our hllirJoua pantomime troupe and our mini· mua ftal revue, "Don't Rock The Boat"I Plus the all·new Tide-Pool exhibit and many nel\' live exhibits In Jacques Cousleau 's fabu lous Llvlnll Sea. Pluathe bridge, the engine room , the propeller that's big ea a house and tots more. For fun, fOf excitement, for a ";;;;!,;~~ full dty of something really different to do, don't miu tho boat-take the Quaan Mary Tour, ~. • r '" ' ' FREE 'HONORARY CAPTAIN" IRON-ON DECAL! '\ t Thls week only, every pet1on 17 and under wtll receive a rree, 6-lnch, color Iron-on appolnllng him or her "Honorary Captain of the Queen Maryl" Ohr mid• only to holder. of llcketl for th• Oliffn Miry TOI.Ir. O.C11• wfll t11 glwn Mtg. 21 through -1. S onl'J'. QUEEN MARY TOUR Longlcach 81,000 lONS OF FUN! "Salling•" rNery day from 9 a.m. at the end of the Long Beach Freeway. Adultl $3.50, Junlort (12·1 7) S:Z.50, Chtldr9n (5-11) $1.25v Under 5, Free. Phone (213) 435-47'3S I OI E"T SMITM,VOUR ATOMIC·MAGNfTIC AI R CAR l-IAS NO EQUAL IN [CE WORK. GORDO '2-WAY WRIST TV :ll I .Jo;:'.- 'ATOMICAU.V !NllRCilZED MAGNETS AMPUFY l!ARTM's MAGN!T15M MANY ~SANDS OF TIMl!S.': "VOUI> COMPAllA8lE ~MIEVEMENT. OF CoURSE• CREATl >lG Tllf 2·WAV WRIST RADIO IN JAN~llY, !946." • Sarge is on Okay. I'll \ his vacat ion, check wi th I ister, but... him when he gets back. "POWER FOR 1.IFT, TWEN . 8Y REVl!RSING POLES, POWER l"OR BRAKING AND MOVERING.' •A• WI TIU[ "CJl.0 Vl\-llCLI!, NO FU!t.~ .... DTOTAL 51LENS:E. AMO WMILE THE POLICE STRUGGLE IN LECAL FETTERS, AND TME CRIMINAL M ANEUVERS . IN L.EGAL F~EEOOM ::,_ Regular or Sarge says I high test, . should always plea se? use high test. f:,,,.-:-- Hack, some body wants to see you . And wa it till you see her! There's this box of fish in my trunk from up at ' E.~it<A . J.01.)0, J.A IE SJ./,oW. zHATE N I Git!" P.EOPJ.JIE/ Willow Lake, Mr. Hack . ! . -,. =··1J ' He's Son, ask Sarg e if t hat pa rt ca me in for my car yet. not here but Hae~ would ... - Sarqe says you'd keep it in yo ur freezer for him till he gets back. 15r.J1i . r GVVS,. AFieR.A /IEAVY N/Gfl/ Ot.tli WE aorrA !<AP . FalC A MO ANO IJNW/ND/ .. ' ' • I 1