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Home My WebLink About1973-09-09 - Orange Coast Pilot.. - Pro Camp: . . lly Gl.Et<N WfilTE Of "" DelfW ., ... "'" CHULA VISTA -Twenty .. ilibt mai l'"t yeara OI hard--WOl'k;-sacrific. and • hope •CD lhe line In a ~·.pr .. · ft•llllDDll .buketba11 fookle tryoot camp • ~ In a desolate _,.inear the Mex· lean~. · Ai!I)@ib all had eai:ne'I; varying de- 0! stardom in ICbool and u • their WNIT9 pma clippings w.... meaningiellS here. 1bey were men on triaJ, men who u · UtUe boys dreamed of oomeday llllklli& jt to Ille pros. Now tbey 'wore ca Ille threshbold of achieving thole dreams. They came from the south, W<Ol, nprtbwest, east and midwest. Al! they had to do wu play well enough to im!><ess Stan Albeck, acting -OI 1fi9 San Diego Conouisladors, IO they ..woold survtve the daily cuts whlclr would ev~tually remove h·au of them from tbe ranks.· ~Y carried the burden OI Imowmg there was precious Utile room for er?OI' -"that they had not only to give qua!Uy performance, but it was a case of ooe S(JNDAY I ..... r • · VOL. 66, NO. 252, 8 SECT!QNS, 110 P,AGES I . ---. . . -...... -. • -• . _·l}ch Cager Passes Test -star trying io outshine another. • One of. the Z8 wu Mllce Conlre!"u, who bid. g~ many hollon while at Hun- ~ Beach mgb School and at Arizona Stale Uiilversity. He made · all-CIF two years in suc- ces.Uoo as a prep and was on a team that had a three-year league reconl ct U-1, the only loss coming in four overtimes against -Estancia. At Arl1.ooa State he led his mates to tbe Western Athletic Conference crown and In NCAA regionals play at UCIMI, he was voted to the five-man all·tournament team. Mite 8.nd basketball had b e e n . inleparaNe companions since grammar ochool. He put in houri OI practice at ICbool ,uut then came heme to work mwe, alw()'s trying to hcllt hll ability as a shooter and·ball handler. For him, basketball was a year-round Jove m a daily basis. Now It might all pay off with a pro career, If he palled-~teat>" Yet the week belore. he was due to report to the rookie camp, Mike was told by a -doctor that he was suffering from a serious eye injury and that any contact to the eye might• cause permanent damage. lie waa In a dilemllll. \. .·: .. ~ ...,. : .. , ......... . ...... ~ I l, • ,.· • · " , .. ... ·" . ORANGE COUNTY-CALIF.ORNIA SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 9 19 ... ..... ' Should he risk reinjury and poosible blindness by taking part In the tryouts? Or should he rorget e life's ambition and skip the camp? The day before he was to report he sought another doctor's opinion and when advised he could play , COntreras began packing for the trip to Chula Vista. He admitted shortly after arrival here that he was confident he would &urvlve the many impending cuts. Yet !he pther 'n men were confident they'd make it, too. Did Contreras feel pressure, with all (See Z8 STRUGGLE, Pap a1 ... ~'lrj,·-' ' -.· .. .· .'.f 1 ·. "• Nixon Proposes Energy'" Plan, Cut i I 'In Air Standards -WASHINGTON (AP I -President Nix- on, asserting the United States cannot be "at the mercy of'' Mideast oil pl'Or ducers, announced an eight-point ener· gy deyelopment program Saturday that includes easing of clean air standards. heating oil, Nixon said "unles3 those standards are relaxed, we could have a . very serious problem this winter." · 1 "·' , I I .. -~ • ." .,... ... COSTA.·MESA Tl!INGER ESCAPES INJURY IN.l!:AltTMENT HOUSE .EXPLOSION EARLY SA'ftiltD/;Y Mork Bouchonl, 15, Wor ArlMp In Bed Whon Woll Covecl ln 'Abovo Hlr Heodboord ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~ . Nixon Allegedly Co~ult,ed Tapes ~ring Hearings _NEW VQRK (AP) -During John W. ~ ID's testlrncay before the Senate Woterple aimmitlee, Presl<lenl Nixoo ordered a lape reairding OI an April 15 Ji1ee1inc with hli lcrmer Wbite House eta-' to be Down to San Clement•. the NOw; York Times reported in ila Sunday -'Tho 'nmes, ~u()!lng Senate sources, oald 'special ... 1mun S.tehen B, Bull WU uMd ~y Nixon to send the tape at mld-nJai,l .• ~t Bull advised a courier flight wu·ooavailable, so Nixon ordered White lfouse -J. F""1 Bu7.bardt to listen (See TAPES, Page AJ) Explosion Rips Apartment But Teen Esc~pes .~njury · By JAN WOR111 ,OI t111 ~tr """ Slaff A Coota Mesa teen-ager M\J"O~b' escaped inil!l'Y when an e'!lloeloa rip through a --,, Colla Meaa aparj- ment building early. Saturday,· blowln,g out walls in· two apartments and scat· terlng glass and twiated window saeenli mofe than ·oo feet across a nearby park· Ing 1iit: . OlfJcliils OI the Cosla ll!esa Fire ~ent said irwas "mlraCulous".no lDjUries were reported ; Moot of the estimated $"7,000 damage was done ca the first noor apartment of tbe Ray Boucharda, adjacent to a storage fOOI!' where ~ . aplOlion appamllly origioltod. Finmm said the probable ca111e of·the 2:-!Sa.m.'bWt.waa:a leoldn«butane tank accideota)ly Ignited" by an electrical timer. " -. The Bo11Cbarda were asleep when the expiooion occured. Mark, 15, aald he thought be was dreaming when the wall beblod hi!" bed new In 00 him. But he eacaped unhaniled. Firenen aald although the :Bo<ichard family hos ~ temporarily displaced, the OrBllj!e. County Bullding and Sa!ety ~t determioed today the apart· ment ti.;..p.lr'atile: ', ··. · The Bouchards said· the blast sent a piece· of plaster flying across their living room which hit a switch on a floor .radio and tumed it on. Re!ldenls OI· the apartment building, awakened by the loud ooirte, ooogregated around lhe damaged apartmoot, shaken but unbanned, aald fire · department officials.. .Oouds Continue Coast Aides Plan Jun·ket ' To Cover Coast ' Nixob, giving reporters a rundown on results of a two-hour conference he bad . with his energy policy advisers, took a generally optimistic view and specifically ruled out talk ol. an energy crisis. "Short-term we face a problem," said Nizon, citing probable lborlages of ~llu"P:!f-1!:,n:b '.w. Is the lm- ~lliil&.-.fa< 1111.'.lo-remember,-the proo~ to< ~to energy lot the United States are ucelleot.11 1 • 'J'he nation'• energy raources can and will 'he fully developed, he aald, because "no IDdustrial natloo must 'be In the posi· lion of being at tbe mercy of any other nation by having Ila eoergy supply suddeoly cut .off." Citing lhe Arab oil-producing countries that are tbrealeninl to uae pelroloum .., a club t!) force ..a change in American policy toward Israel, Naoo aald: "We are going to do the very best we can. to work out proble.rm with the Mideaatiern countrif.I." But again he idded th.at stepo IDlllt be taken to make certain they are not in a position "where they. can cut off our oil .. " The President said admlDistrative ac· tioti will be taken to liberalize current restrictions . on the suJpbur content of oil wed industrially. Arguing this would increase supplies of President T ell.s State of Union On Radio Toda y The four pending bills Nixon said should be passed as a matter of the , "highest urgency" would authorize building of the Alaska pipeline, the developmeqt of deep--water taqker ports, deregulation of natural gaa at the wellhead and encourage wideajJrucl , strip-mining of coal, particularly In Ille West. Ip additiOI), Nixon altid the • ld- miniatration will take admlnistraltve at-· lion to relax emissklo staodarda:, develop the Elk Hills naval oil reserve iD , California, step up aha!Ply the deveioP-1 ment of nuclear power,. alXI finailce ' (See ENERGY, Pap AJ) Arab Gunmen Surrender; Ordeal Ends KUWAIT (AP) -Five Arab gunmen, unnerved by a heavy show of force, sur· rendered to KuwaiU authorities 5aturday, evening and handed over their bostaf!S unharmed after four days ol. ernt1ci threats to kill them . I The gunmen arxf their four Saudi Ara~! bian capUves walked quietly out d. the Kuwait Airlines Boeing 7rn where tbiey ' had been holed up. Poised around the' plane were more Uw1 100 police and a· dozen armored cars. ' Kuwa iti authorities had threatened 1o· storm the plane and shoot it out with the, gwimen who had been making tbreal8 and demands since they invaded the WASHINGTON (UPll -Prestdent Saudi Emahssy in Paris on W-y. I Nixon will go on nationwide radio Sunday The gurunen were whis.ked a.way by car to give the public a one-day preview of on a back road to a military camp at cme the second State of the Union ~e he end of !he airport. There was no kn- is sending Congress_ to get actiOn on his mediate word on whethef. they bad biMln! stalled legislative program, the White arrested or whether the e![asperated House said Saturday. Kuwait authorities would pennit them to1 Nixon taped the radio address -leave the country. ' , . A' nd C fab p bl' E e-$500. E · 1 'Theweathennansayilowmomingand scheduled ror broadoast at 11 a.m . Sun-The ,., ,"J,4 to ue . on at U I.(! ~pens · '. < ac, . i -' . day M major networks -before going safe bulloortherehostaw!'.'nowerewordau-~I .i ~ late nJgbt douds·wUl·pil:Obebly ~ a with his wife Pat to Camp David. Md. IW ....... ~ ...... I " · ~ • · • ., · shadow on Deacb actlvjties today'Wftb air Nixon told 8 news conference Wed-they weii. taken. ·(By RUDI NJEDZIEl:SIU , · tacts. You have all tbe federal officials the Orange Coast are adamant about not temperatures nalging from· 60 to 74 ncsday he would send Congress a special '!be surrender began wbm i,...,. 1"' · , · °' ,,_ "11' """.~ there,. plus officials from ~ther cities. ~~ to go~ . ii' • · • • ; . · degreeS and the sea' a· to· 67 degrees. message Monday askiqg lawmakers to by the 8.'l!istant minister of the lnierior: At leaat II !'"bllc officials· from ~ You lll!"'I -le, let them know you're 'NO ~y," ?<plied L_agullll Beach City fight InlWloo by holding down ap-Sheik Abdul Latif al..Suwelnl, ;;..;;;;;.w Orblge CoWlty cities are plonnlng to 'Oy Interested In projects and you may be Councll ·.aide Jackte Wuhi;lurn when lnlanders' will enjey. conaistent sun. propriations, pa" his f79 million defense the pfane and wi!h a bullhorn told tile to"'"'""'" Rleo In !Jecenibei;.to attend a talking. about mllllons of dollara before ~led·a!Jout any travel-plans· by local Oceen swells are a mild one to three feet budget 1ntact, and approve major pro-gunmen : "Surrender or we Win storm! fiv~f city government ·~venUon in It'••·" · , 1 om<;lala. , high with· vririds from the south and posaJs on energy,' revenue sharing, hous-the plane." , · the~~ ~ i;:t: i:.ague of au.. ~t Ji~..::;er ~ ~:~ Jrr.!:;/~t,;:.~g,:-i!,=; ':,°~! ..Utheast chaniing to lhe west by late t.. ln1, ~ :u~~:=~:\· Nixon's 1oo"::;r ;.;:;;:.i°"C:~ ~~;:~I Conference will locus on a variety ol dilclg;..i_tbat Ma~ ,llQqald McinDll and Y•IS• blidiet for any.such trip eiiJ!er for day. radio speecfi. Senale DemocraUc Leader where lhe plane had been pa1*ed s1nati 'P.llnicipal• topics but the precbe .nature Coun'i;ilniin '!dllan• i:IOalai plm tO be stall or·~ "of the city councll. '!be U.S. Weather Bureau predicts a Mike · Mansfield promised tbat ad-Friday morning, ooe of the four llOlla(S of the agenda Is not yet known. aboar'd the Sin J~ plaile. "In ...,...i, the city makes no pro-warming trend Monday, with low clouds ministration legislative proposals "will left the plane. , I All of the officials will be attending at "The -I look }i th-trips Is that vision -for foreign travel," he clearing In lhe lltemooo. be pushed along faster." 'lbe others followed later. ' pullilc _ .. 'lbe cost per penoo Is they're kind of part pay for councUmm added. . ' _. , _ •.•••..• -.. •bo!Jt;~· . l wbo,p't get palol lor:tbo )ol!.•~he oald. In San , ~Die and . Son .,Juan · • 'lbe "Clly. fi,lf'unlingtoa. Beocb Is sOnd-· "ll'~ want to IO and enjoy the trip, the ca~'the city mana1en Aid tliey · in( .elgbt ,.preoenlaliVes, New pod city ooebt to -them." . hid not ooted any lnteroot IDlOlll coun-· Belch two, and Fountain Valley lour. ,Jleoervationl have aJao been booked by ci1lpeD or city rtaJf members to attend , . . ·' 'lbe~ol°::.i:;""!!J18entr11~:!~1n-1s M•Jl9!'"-Scqt1oll!'1""lain.VoDey ~Rlooconlerence:, ,..,.. .... , . ~· ., '°'"".i'A'~~--·>,,.·~ ~. n. ' . -·· --r~ Mau·la unce r'U'ftJ.O ~ andr ~-·-ben Ot •tbe'J F .Wn '!!lm-~'Cleineote' ~~i..c.1 f', ... ~ I ~~)llQ,J"·t ~ -~HOW"d~ ·~ -• ~ lelidod top J>o1t .twi>'< ve 'mllle no . v~n;.":,"';~ ~~·Al ....... ,~~··•i·tflii~,:..~'.'ti'llliri !ii'. · citt~lu&""' i iil!li • ~L~~·~1'.'~:!:?.J';;1;,:r~· ·~ ~ .r!: ddlnllscommµm<nt., , , i< , l ,' -nu-lili!-~~e>;·. :~ '' ·~ll'M!...,...ve 1t.lmh 'and ,....,'inji "'*"'unbiitlii/J hi~ oonsldered tho\~""""'""<:Oiiif.~···-.,...,.,. , ... ..,, "' ··-••-"No one frUl·.ueM frwr: tbe~~~ :• -t~. ~ ~~· , . . . t cont .. ' . ..;ii;. .. ~since the -·T .. -1 , .Jr ·" "t:f'! affect 'Orange t'Wtltt\i? The plan is .... Y•r lfM(• •1 .... L.....,.. .. lJ'Yim ~ ~Beecfl · cW sla ..r:fuU · ualllll'b' .pllnnli\j to 'IO. fiom _COiti -~ •1~::~;::_.~ , • t:.:~ve jat ~ ~t',,,,,~'.!_bow a(!thor mtalyzed on Pag ~!! •""~ 1om1>e<t ,, Cl!trlM Met• .Al r.....:..... • · . • Mesa '-oie Counclln\an A. L. Pinkley and IM-I"""".~.. ~ ....... t-Y ion< qf· . W•lle would ............. biniaelf. See • • '· '!'-''" '' •·-,..,.~ ., -•-·-~· Councllm' n-•·rt M WU ho lt .flclsl has attlild<\!. 'CollllCI n l:Arth\ir •• • ·' '.•r · "'"'7':;: · ' . TUE N~W 000W'• · Preml sho , • ..,... 0'" -• '""" 1 lndtl\led In !he Huntington Beach ~n-an ~ · IOll, " 1 a Hoil1>el jtletlded 1Ut ·• · . 1 • ilOw apothel: jl!'lmali<ft . aesoribes the · ""' "''7 er . ws """"" <•• UQaerft are Mtiyor Jerry Matnef ind six on two Ltague_ or Cities Committees, the i lod, .. .;. .. ..J..lls .bu .ic:!! ~e=~ ketper of New'J~~'o• Pagel A.11' I or tlii ne telcvtsioa•teasoo are preview· Cl'OMWO~ :: ::n...... a~ city cotstdmen, wllh the excepllon Or eqviron~enttl quallty convnlttee ~d the ~ ---r.v ~ • ' ..... ~· •'"I · • r ~ ' ;{II:... • "'~· . ~ • • . ··: •.• ~1n t~y,'s 1·rau,-ocus '73" edition of 1111'-'l•I ,,_ "" "' "™""" ""11 0on:z8ht 1-Alto attending •ID be city Sister City committee. J'Of. • WRdNa-WAY -How do yo' u prevent TV WEEK1 •rtttr"'"""''" ... 11 Trllftl • ... , .. J • '.> • M J •• H It nd VI M ''The council tends to frown on -. • ,,.,~ c1 ••• ....... lidlD David Rowlands and Fire ayor a~ amme a co ayor tnpendttig 1 S1lch stons,, carr "l""ll·way collisions on lreewa)'I the • MARK SPITZ A'I;. IS -Stat a.at ---· ., --.. , -• .. Odet .:..Rn Picard, a hlgbJ~ Wil!_arcl_ T;-J~ both have~'~ , :kt ..... or ~ ooca • de8CmeSt of accldenllf'Statr writer' John colirmnlst Peer OppenhelrnU" ukS Olym-:.'7." ":;::-_:~H :~ WMtt •• • a Diemblr 'of' the Leacue'I publk! "Nltflt to io'liut Kove not made• ww com· · •--· -. ~-.. pi81).Mark Spl!J straight out · "What do diinndueo. · mllment.' Cow1cllmAn Dominic RaclU In..., Juan .,.piltt'lno, Clly M ... ger Zaller reports ca the steps being Isken you ·do I« a Uvlngl" The ..;.,.r Is part • .,,. ,., •• 11CT,... -· comment on the !Jlp: "'1\11 8ald he dellnltely would stay home. Dou We-aid that,'° far no one on by the C.Ufornla llighway Patrol llld tho of today's ln-<iepth celebrity Interview In -,..., •-- II ibe nome of• the game, miking coo-City .offlCiala In Ille oouthem aectlon of (See JUNKET, I'll• Al) Division Ol IUghways. Page BL Famlcy Weekly. ,. "'" ' ~ .... _ I r . ' • • ! I '• • A 2 DAILY PJ LOT Sunday, Stpl•mbtr ~. 1~73 People One or the fci,•: pcnilcn1 CJ.·\Vhltt •tousc si des is £gl1 Krogh Jr., \\·h(i speakin& publicly ror the fi rst time about the 19il break-in at the ornce oc Daniel £1U bt.1"1fs psychi atrist. said, "f distinctly fe<·l now that the decision that was n1edi.: in 1971 to go forward wi th the covert operation \\'as a mlJtake." £>:~rpts fmn en u nus u a 11 y pus1onatc Ca!Uomi& A .'Is em b 1 y debate preceding the pnssage ot a new stale death J)(lnalty bill : Jobst Va~oocellUI (0-San Jose): "It's a matter of human life. Loving and killing aren't eoosistent. no matter how pious you make it soun d.'' Robe'! cu .. fR-Canoga Park), ··The ]i re or e\·ery prison guard is 1lm08t worthless (wlthoul the death penalty).'' John l\liller (0.Berkeley). y,1Jo said juries would be relu ctant to convict persons of offenses carrying man· datory death sentences: "You are makiiig it more difficult to take the tools and nuts orr the street by th.is bUI." liq J-(R,(;h!co), "[cart too 1nuch for life to send a man to where he wouldn 't ever ha ve hope agai n." . Raymond Gonzales (0 -Bakersfield): ,;We are foresaking our consciences for the sake of reelection." ~easi noor leader Robert Agnew Hits 'Watergate' Atmosphere ST. CHARLES. ILL. (UPI> -Vice Jlresident Spiro T. Agnew, lashing out at \Va tergate critics of the administration . Sat.urday niaht blamed the investigation& for a "persecutorial atmosphere hanging over the American political system." Agnew made what was .billed as a ma- jor addte1s before about 2,000 who paid 110 apiece to hear him In this GOP bas- tion of northenl Jlllnoll. It wu a welcome rupiie trom the troubles betet· ting him and the lldmlnistratlon. At Jeatt three Illlnols Republican leaden .said they believed Agnew would run wen in the 1tate u a presidential candidate in 1976. The 'Tice president made no direct reference to reporta involving him with a 1..i.r.1 grand Jury lnvetllgati<>n or political corruption in fl.faryland, where he W81 governor. But, in dWeUing upon the Watergate af- fair. Agnew: ~aid Sen. Sam J. Ervin (J).N .C. f, chairman of the Sena te \Vatergate in· vcstlgating co1nmitlce, had done a "rain dance" lo embarras1 President Nixon. -Predicted Americans would not 1ar the entire Republican party for "the misguided adiOlll of 11. few zealots.'' -Professed ''l have never been more proud of my party," despite the "real and tragic abuset'' of Watergale. The Kane County Repubtlcans gave Agnew a warm welcome. 'lbere was a 50- aecond standing ovation at the start of his half hour speech and he ~'as in· lerrupted 'l1 times by applause -the bearlleet when ·he laced into Ervin. Quotes Beverly of Manhattan Beach: "'Mle people have spoken on P rop. 17. There can be no doubt what the people in- tended. All other arguments are beside the point." ,,, Increasing densities on Balboa Island drew critical comment from at least one South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Comnti.sstoner last week. "There are two ways J Clll loot at Balboa Island," Ronald Cupen o/ nearby Udo Jsle ventured. ''One II to bold the line. The olber one," lhe chairman o/ the Orollge County Boud of Supervisors said. "Is to follow an experiment done where rats were packed Into a box. They an either got DeUl'Oltl and died or ate each other or ...,,. horrible llllng. I'm not '""' whlch way to go." ,,,,. A different view of the island came fron1 a developers' advocate, Giibert Ferguson. The vice president of the Cooncil on Economic Balance told the l'oastal cimlITlisslon that downzooing won't deerease densities or population. People will stay in "attics, ck>sel!, big garages," said Ferguson. "They're like weuels.1bey'll live everywhere.'' ,,, Admitting that he is "cyni cal about planning," Robert Rooney of Hun· lington Beach last week appeared ex- asperated about the coutal con· scrvalion act he's supposed to help en· force. "What we're doing here is bad enough," the coastal commlssioner said after one speaker predicted ex- pamion of similar land use planning. "Good heavens, I hope we don't do i t statewide, and naUooally it would be a disaster," Rooney concluded at -a meeting in Hwitington Beach. ,,, It was a suggestion that may take a lot of. convincing, but J\larjorle Stevenson, a Unive rsity of Nevada· Reoo· nutr-itionist made it anyway . "Everyone knows you should have -breakfast," she said. "So why 11< peo. pie mlalng it? Maybe they're littld ol a 1ttreocyped bre.atlart." Wllb th11., •be advtoed U.. suf>ltltullan ol. plm or IJCO& for bac«1 and l'fP. ' ,,, Finding peace appareoUy U becorn· ing yOW'3elt, according lo Georae 8tmc· aL Ria RI fer inner peaoe ~ simple -retirement "!" IJ!I hoppy IO have 1(0pped Writing. Be!cre, I lived the life ol my characters." ,,, "I don1t know what it's aU about," said W. A. ''Toa)'' Boyle, United Mine Workers president, on being arrested at a Waslngton, D.C. law office and charged with murder in the Yablonski kill ing>. Prooe<utor Rlcbard A . Sprague, says it's all over: "'Ibis i! where the case began and this is where It ends." ,,, Newport Beach -perhaps for ob- vious reasons -has been having a real problem trying to .fill the vacant position of traffic englneor. While the job pays $19,000 a year, three men have been offered it during the past five months. One man turned it down flatly, the next two accepted it and subsequently backed l?'Jt, giving dif· ferent excuaes. Now, Public Works Director Joe Devlin has again an· nowt<ed he's filled the spot, He uld he's hired 32-yeor-okl Billy Darnell, who 11 Banning's traffic engineer, a1 well as public works, planning and buildi ng director. Devlin said he's con- fide nt Darnell will show up for work Oct. 1. "I have to be . confident somebodJ 'Will come,~ be said. Bomb Hits London Station LONDON I UPI) - A bomb upioded in Loodon'a Victoria Railway Statloo.Satur· day minutes after 1,000 travelers were evatuated. and three firebombs went off out.side shops in Manchester. The in- cidents were the latest ln a rash of bomb- ings police believe have been the wort of the Irish Republican Army. The explosion.. Saturday were preceded by warning calls from _. with an Irish accent, police said. Five person,, were injured in the railway atation blast, which brought · down the ceiling and shattered windows in a ticket omce, Scotland Yard said. Jn Manchester, incendiary devices went off in the doorways of a furniture :itore, a shoe lhop and a mUllc sbop, police said. The ttores were only scorch- ed and no one wu lnjurect. A fourth bomb WS! dlsc:overed Intact in the doorway of a spcrting goods store. After the station explosion, a man with an Irish accent phoned the Brltiah news agencyrPress Association, saying, "We didn 't intend to hurt· anybody." A Press Association official said the accent o(the caller was similar to that in prevk>us phone warnings received berore bombs went off. Four of the injured were allowed to go "' home after treatment at Westminster hospital but one man was kept for observation. 1 Police said the bom bing might be part of a series of attacks blamed by Scotland Yard on the Irish Republican Army (IRA). Scotland Yard explosives experts rush- ed to the scene, warning Other pOlice not to wie their radios for fear ol. aeUvatlng any other bombs. Coast -Round up CIVIC CENTER : COSTA MESA -A year-long stud y h8! been Initiated to plan the orderly development of a 500-acre area sur- ro unding city hal l. City officials say they want to be certain what goes In next to It will be done right. A development moratorium durtng the study period has not been ruled out. HOUSING VARllTY: IRVlNE -Chances of findin g a moder- ately, priced home ln the city of Irvine lniP,roved Th~111d,y _ aa the pfannlng commissioners approved a 212-acre subdlvll!lo~ In central Irvine. Originally proposed a year ago as a "moderate ii:icome fam· ily" developmen~ the tract map approved ll1st week renecte~ de- creaoed denst,y ordered by the city from 9.8 units per acre to 6 units per acre. Park acreage dropped accordingly, froi:n 19 acres ortg- mally propoSed at the zoning · stage down to 12 acres m tho tract map. The VWage of Valley View will house 3,800 people in slngle- family homes on 4,000 and 5,000-square-foot lots as well as condomln· lums and apartments. APARTMENTS OUT: NEWPORT BEACH -The Pwming Com- mission voted to hold a public hearing later this month to consider revoking all apartment :zoning in the ci ty. \Vhether commissioners will go through with the suggestion of city council to l imit all ne~ developments in the city to eight dwelling units per acre is at this point unclear, but the Irvine Company, among others, is watching the issue closely. PARKING PROTEST: LAGUNA BEACH - A citizen n1feren· dum seeking repeal of a 10-cenl an hour Increase in Laguna's park, ing meter fees rolled on despite increasing criticism over what loss or the $300,000 annual revenue increase would do to city operations, and future plans for parking -facilities. UNIFl,ATION: WE!iT ORANGt: COUNTY -Trustees and sup- erintendents of the six school districts within the Huntington Beach Union High School Distr.l.ct have agreed to hire a consultant to pre- pare a plan.for unification of the huge high school district into five smaller di!tricts. Representatives on the unification committee now must convince each individual board to approve the estimated $1,200 cost of hiring the consultant RABIES SHOTS: SAN CLEMENTE -Five youngsters under- went ant1rabie1 injections through the week just in case the coyote which attacked them at San Clemente State Park a week ago was rabid. Since the attacks over the Labor Day weekend rangers have beefed up patrols in an ·effort to corner the animal and shoot It. The biting mcidents were the latest in several similar episodes at the busy recreation area through the summer. Raiigers th~rize the animal bas been fed so often by residents nearby that it has lost its fear and become aggressive. SCHOOL BREAKFASTS: NEWPORT-MESA -While many school districts in the county cannot even offer a lunch program. the Newport·Mesa Unified School District is moving toward a full breakfa¥ program for all students who want to eat their morning meal at school. This year the district will run pilot programs at two schools, and if ·they are successful officials say they may seek to expand the service. · GOOD NEWS, BAD NEWS: LAGUNA BEACH -The city's pro)>!'sed Main Beach Park cleared one hurdle thrown up by a resident-critic, only to face another challenge. The park proJect had been approved by the Regional Conservation Commission, but resident John Gabriels claimed the local commission had not con-. sidered the park's environmental impact report and be appealed the permit to the state commission. Thursday, the state commlsaion refused to hear the appeal. and Gabrlels said Friday he will take the matter to the courts. The city bad hoped to finish the park in May , but a court test could prolong completion into summer.( EDISON BLOCKED: HUNTINGTON BEACH -Soutbem Cali· fornia Edison officials walked Into Wednesday's planning c<immiHion session with smiles on their faces but left with sco,v ls. They bad expected to win planning approval for the $310 m illion expansion of their local power plant. Instead. three commissioners stead- fastl y refu sed to allow "more air pollution," and the expansion proposal died on a 3-3 tie vote, with one commissioner a bsent. The proposal will now go before the city council. WHAT NEXT? LAGUNA NIGUEL-In a unanimous vote. (he state Coastal Commission in San Francisco turned thumbs down on Avco Community Developers request for a permit for 917 condo. minium units inl.an~ of P acific Coast llighw ay near Crown Valley Parkway. Comrruss1on planners offered to study a compromise , but Avco demanded-and got-an immediate decision. \VhUe some en· vlronm.entalists cheered, Avco officials vowed a court fight. BULLSEYE: COSTA MESA - A 15-year-old boy from Cypress "brought down" the police helicopter last week. He accidentally scored a direct hit with a tx>y rocket while the chopper was flying over recreational land. The whirlybird landed im med iately onl y to discover a minor dent. Police let the racketeer off with a w&ming. How"e'ver. there were almoet t,CIM) emp.. ty Mtts, probably because many who b:1d bought tickets found their velw obecured by television inst.allabons. Th e RepubllcanJ had sold 4,001 tickets for a hall with ooly 3.000 1>Cats. CHOtERA·CAUSfNG SHELLFISH DESTROYED IN ITALY Epidemic Cl•ims Two More Lives. Tot.I Dead 23 The bomb explosion brought down the cei ling of. the ticket office and blasted out the windows. It exploded three minutes after an alarm was given and the station cleared, police said. HORSE SENSE: HUNTINGTON BEACH -Councilmen are still showing some claw marks from a recent attempt to establish a mandatory cat license. Now , they may be asking for a kick in the head from the hooves of loc_:al horses as they consider a mandatory $10 annual horse license. Money from the proposed Jicense would be used to build equestrian trails, if councilmen decide to adopt the horse ta~s . They'll consider it Sept. 17, and If the proposal passes, Huntmgton Beach will be the first community in Oran1e County to collar horses with a city license. A.pew diverged from h11 prepared text O(l.ly once, saying. "There is no depression, there is no recession. I want to knpre&i on you, and I think it i1:1 iln- portant {or us as .....Republicans to remember. lhat {or the first t hne since tJtei Eilenhower years. we have peace and prosperity coex!!tillg ." , Apw said, •·Today ... the motives o( us involved in politics a t all levels are Wna caUed tnto qu estion. ~tany a~ume that we are out 1imply for oui'selves. with no though t o( the publi c interest." And at anot.her poinl. Agnew told the dlnner in honor of House Republican Wbip Leslie H. Arends of Ill inois : "Those tmblttered crftlcs of this administration and this· party \vho Qmlld not discredit us at the polls In NovemOer '"'ill make every effort -no mntter ho\v reckless -to tllcrtdJt U! ()OW." ' . -.J '"Die preoccupation wilh anyt hing and ~ refatt"d to Wa!ergate is the most ObYlotl-' bu1 not necessarily the most insidious by-product ot the affair,'' Aalllll'W Aki. ·'F'ar more dangerous. in my opinion. iii: the persecut orial at- mmphere Mnging over the American polldcal ayJtem." Agne"' charged lhnt Ervin nnd !Kl'me ot her De.mocraf:s oo the select Seoa lc \\'a lergatc commill ce v.·crc trylng to .. milk this issue dry." "Ow oppooents will argue I.bat the ......., ol our free l)'lilem lies In our wQI..... to wash our dltry linen in public: and to son1e cxlcnt, lhcy are right.. he SBld. 1-leart Patieut Dies LONDON I UPI! -SurAOOll! pes:form- ed JJrltaln'1 first heart lrnnsplant opera· l6ln in lour yean Salurday, but the 56-• JMf'Ol d re<lplenl died wlthln lour hours. a hOO[>Ua l spotA!sman •aid. 1'J~ tramplanl patient had 20 be:.irt at- tacks in .several hours juA btlore the operation, sajd Dents Felatead. aecretary or 111o Horellcld llospllal at Uxbridge aeer~ . • Suire Ho1iors Ad1n.issio11, Day California joined !he union as the 31st !late on Sept. 9, 18.50 and man y county and municipal agencies will join !late offices and comrnercinl banks in 005ervlng Admission Day Monday, 124 yean later. Schools will not open for their first !es:oiian until Tuesday. Orange Coast city halls \\'ill clom?, except for lhose in l11guna Beach, Irvine and Newpor1 Beat'h. Public meetings such as city council. school board arid planning commission sessions ordinarily set for Monday wlll ocrur on Tue'!day. Libraries wil l also be <:108ed. bot for scheduled trash and garbage pickups, It \\rill be business as usual. 1'1oorer Says Bombs Failed in Indochina LAS VEG AS. Nev. IUPf\ -Ad m. Thomas H. Moorer, the nation's top ranking military officer. said Saturday that U.S. air power talled 10 achieve IU! goal during most of the Vietnam w.,-. needlessly extendi ng the connlct'I ICOpe and duration. But Moorer, cha irman of the Jolnl Chiefs or Staff, cl\td three er.cepllODI to that general aase.s!lment -the aecret 19611-70 bombing oC Cornbodia and th~ two periods ol he&vy bombing of North i nd' South VleUlam In 1972. fn each of U- calff. he 11~. the conctnlrated •P.. pUcalJon of alt power got drant.adc results: Texas Cholera Case Diag11osed: Fi1·st Since l 911 CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex . fUPIJ -Two '"°·eeks ago Dr. James J\l Thompson , a . Navy doctor two years out ol medical school. wa,, faced wi th a dying patient "'ith an undiagnosed illness. After much research, Thompson cured the sick 'inan and the Na tional Center for Dise ase Control ~NCOC) in Atlanta, Ga., announced Saturday the patient had the fi rst confirmed case of chol era in the United States since 1911. "I was scared," said Thompson. who \vork.11 weekends al Port Lavaea's Champ Ttaylor hfemorial Hospital. "The m911 \vas not responding to treatment. He was dying and I didn't know why." Thompson ordered symptomRtfc treat· mcnt and laboratory tests, then went to the hospital library to the reference books . "I re.ad up ou all the varloua in· Mlctlctde polsoolngs, lhe food polaonlngs, Jhe heavy melal poillOlliogl," he aald , revi ewing the bacterial and ..Ylral diseases. But one wctd stuck in 1bompeon's mind. "The man must have d>oltta becalJile nothing ebe fits." he told ht-If. '""11• Is .• c1 ... rc case ol. d>olera, thoulh there hlln'l biJen a case ID the United Stalel In Ovtr 50 years," Cholera. 11. dreaded di sease among American pioneer• tl)at Is Cbrrenlly bellljl battled In Italy, prochic., toxin• which cause circulatory collapse, pooling the blood In the major ve,..11. II leads" to di arrhea, rapid heartbeat, ahock and de•lh. Police kept the station closed witti bun· dreds of travelers locked wt.side because they fea red a second bomb might go off. Police said four persom were taken to Westminster bospi~I. two with shock and two with head injuries. One was a British transport policeman. Cargo Plane Overdue; 6 Feared Lost at Sea ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP ) - A DC8 jet cargo plane, leased to the Air Force and carrying a creN ol six, was missing and presumed down on Saturday tn the storm·swept Aleuti an Islands. "1be plane is overdue and presumed down," aald u . Jolm Cono, a Coast Guard 1poke1man In Junes~ "I would not be willing to 111,Y II cralbed. I MJppote it's nmlolel y possible be CCCJld have land- ed aomewhere." 'Ille Jel ..., due ltJr a rtluellhg •top at Cold Bay, 7lO miles _,... of Anchorage on Saturdl)' morning. 'Ille las! radio conlact with the plane "" about 7:30 a.m. when the airfl WU 100 miles out ol. Cold Bay. The piano "wal cleared to land · - then dropped their altltude flld that's the last tbal ' wu beard, 11 another guard 1pol<ell1lBll aaJ<L - Corso described the weather around Cold Bay as poor. "1'iore wu a low ceil- ing, heavy turbulence and rain -bod weather." The World Airways plane was en route from Travis Air Fon:e Bue to Yoka!D, Japan. Two llC130 """"" planes, a jel- power<d hellcopler and a Coast Guard cuUer searched for the four~ craft. Other rescue aircraft could not take orr beocauae o( the bed weather. The llCI30ll are equipped with elec- tronic devlcea for mmltorlng signals that mll!hl oomo from a downed alrcnll. Col'IO Mid the Army -IKldlng about ll aoldlen ID the area to conduct 1 ground .. ardl for tile plane. Tbe cqo ·piano lo owned by World Alrwlys of O.klMd and leased ID the Air Force MllltaiY Air!Ul Corrmalld. All llx crew memben 1boerd were tmp'°l'es' of World Airways, Corio aaJ<L W"1d Alrwa)ll ldentlfled Ille crew as Capt. JCllul A. Welnln(tt, &S, Sail Jole, Ca lU.; lst Officer Grtg W. Evans, 27, Mountain Vloir, C&IU., and Eng"1eer ROO<l'I W. Brockleaby; 46, Fremon(, caur. Others aboard """' ldentlfled as Keljl Kato, 45, World Airways 1llt100 mana,er In Y-, J1fllll: and two World AJnrays ' tecmd offloe:ra rid.Ing u -Soolt B. <l>apman, 30, lloywanl, Call!., and Harry J. Werner, .3f , or Sparta, N.J. • IUNMT DAILY PILOT TM~ C.... DAILY I'll.OT, W11t1 Wflld'I h ........... "" ..._.,,..., •• fll,IMll!Md by 1tte or.,,. c .. 11 '°'*llWllN COtTWny, S..· n .. tdltlOM ,,. .!Mod, tMnll•y """"' ,,.,,y, for C.10 M ... , N...,_,. lliktl, HU11tl!19tM lffC!t/'°""'"'" Vollfy, U......., hl<fl, ,,.,IM/IMlloltKtr. ... "" C:"-"ttl "" J-ca,Mlf•ne. ,,. •1!1910 "'lllNl """-ti Pllbl"'*I S.turdm ... Sunfti ..... TPI• pt'lnclNI iwtlllllhlrtQ llla11t I• •t m W..f l1y SlrHI, Cot!• M ... , Ctllfll'nl•, fJd6, Ro~ort H. Weff ' PrftlrtOflt •1111 "*'""' J•clt R. Cvrloy \lko "~ end °"*"'' MllMtW n.0111101 Koo.ti ...... 'Tlitm•1 A. Mvrp\h1• MNlffll'll U ltw C~•tl•t H. Loet llct.•"' P, Noll ""'"'"' MMtitlltlt Mitch Afe1 J, Dlt\11 ........., ...... --. 'CMll~Mtl4l -................. ........... .... CIU UD N~ 11411"914 l.ellN '-ctl1 nt ,_,A....._ ---· "'"-_ ... a... c~o1 a. ~ •• c"'l"" _. T1l1•f 1a1 t714) MMJtf C ....... .w. .. tt.tj Ml·U11 ,n.., cH.te1 Areel ..... If ue.e ._. 4tl-44H '"""'~~e...,,c .. ;c-• 14 .. ,,. ~11111, l•ta. ot.,... CN•I ,..... ..... CM1H11y, Ho fll'lh 1\ef~ flttltlrafteflt, H lloflll tNlttf ,.or ... ,, "*"' ,_.... !NY bt ~ WI"*" ll'OClel ..... "' ...... " t9PYtltlll '""· '""" , ....... ,... .. .. " c .... MHt. C.O~lo. k tlKtl"IOll .... c»Ntot II# fMl'lllllf l 111 rMll t J,IJ l'j'IOllllllYI ll'lllfltrt Mllnlt ... UM fMl'llll fr, • • • . ' . ' ) .. ., ' " 1 j ! ; • .. j ! ) i :~ ' i '· ; I r :· ! •. .. ur1T......,., Cover to Cover _. Troy Wedig (foreground) was among the volunteers at Lincoln Grade School in Monroe, .Wisc. who helped lay out books to dry that had been damaged by water during a roof !ire last week. The students will attend classes in another school. ·. I I . . l' ..... P .. el ENERGY ... ' ' research on extracting vast coal reserves "in a way that is not too destructive to the environment" I Jolm A. Love, director of the White Home eoergy policy office, estimated the United States could become relatively 1 w.lf-IUffldent in energy resources in three to five years but said even then _,. oil would probably be imported . from the Western Hemisphere and 1 perbape some from the Middle East. • Nlllin .. 1c1 tbe United Statei' 1'would ' ~ to conlinue to lmporl oil; · polrolouJn produeb, from tbe MRleast, mm v.......... Canada 1Jom other ~," but is "keenly aware". that acmo producerl might "take an unfriencJ. Jy attitude" and cut ·o1r supplies. The President and Love reported that eulD,g of clean air standards will require the cooperation ol aome states where Jeail;latures have find. m a s i m um emiulon rates higher than tho6e cur· I nnt!y ravorec1 by tbe adminlstratioo. ; : l',,_P .. el ~ 1JUNKET •.. . .... council bu binled any interelt in n,lni to the Caribbean. ''They all tnow about it, but we're llill leellnc tbe effects ol cr!Uclam of ; , tbe lrip to B&wall a few years bact," . bo said . • ,. Many ol --taking .... trip : I mlnfmimf Ufunfl aspects ~ the jun)et : and declared that Ibey were gOing to San : Juan to work, 1eam and to make the : 1 proper contacts. · . i '"ntis ls terribly important as far as ' we''re concerned." said Costa Mesa : 1 Counclbnan Wll8oo. "You pick up a lot of • knowledge and learn a lot if you attend tlleae meetinp and do what you're sup- poee<l to." ' "Going there will aetually be cheaper than attending a conference i n Waablnilon D.C., B ~st on and Pblladelpllla," ~-. council col· league Plnld<y. , ''Tbe MIO! bin wilt be conservaUvely '. one-third Jess, and the plane fare is at least $lltl less," said Pinkley, who malJt. talno tile ume room that coots 142 in W~ costs '1&-$22 in Puerto Rloo. Nixon Hindering Pro®-Kennedy OKLAHOMA ciTv (UPI) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (0.MBBS.) Saturd•y night called President Nlmn ':tbe Prin- cipal oblUu<lloniJI" agalnsl clearung up tbe Wateriate t1C811dal. ''Tbe blaest lllngle ohllacle to putUng w-.ate"llelllnd us Is tile Pmldent's own roflllal to give up the tapes," Ken- ~ ~tts ..,..tor, In a speedl to more tbon 2.000 penons attendlni • Demo<ratle lund·ialslng gala at Ille ota~ ratrpii>dl rolemd to tapes tbe Preii· ~ dent made 'or convefsatklnl tn hts office allepdiy tnvohlng the """'k~n at the Detno<ratlc N-Cmunlttee bead- qUartAlrl. "I dling It's.~ ·past Ume tor the • ~ to !Jl'1!I ualnl noble .principles ' ~k• uecuilve prtvllep and _...u"!\_p1 ~ !or elClll!H !or not deaonl oqumly wttb the Amtr!CID people," kmmedy • uJd. ult'I tlme to llart . -·""' wtfh Coolrea and the courts to get Watergate behlnd us." l Game Wins You Moriey Kickoff for the 1973 season of the PigKin Pickeroo, Ille Daily Pilot'• annual "be a prophet for profit" contest which offen mmey for ac-..nte prediclions ol 1-ll pme outcomes , is jlm a week away. Tbe upc:omillj( -will start Dex! Sooday and will olter double tbe_prize mooe:..,.:100 per ""'lk for-Iii 10.---under "'°" sponoonbip ol the Harb <!r BOulevard ol Can Association. ' In cmjunction with the Deily Pilot, the -·· 10 Cosja Mesa auto dealers will award a t(,lp prize ol '50, oeoood priz.e of $lltl and third, fourth and fifth .mes ol '10 each to winners of eadl week's con- test. More detliils will be an- nounced next week in Daily Pilot spo!Upages. Gas Stations 'Taking Hosing' On Price Lev~ls By THE ABSOCIATED PRESS Service stati111 operators, filled up with anger, complained Saturday that they were taking a hosing lrom Plla>e 4 regulation pushing prices oo their gas pumps back lO January levels. A few station own ers said they would cto.e this weekend in pcotes~ but far more others <Protested that cloeinp would ccme later and wouldn't be vOlwi- tary. For the car owner, the cost ol saying "fill 'er up " was one to three cents a galloo cheaper In most caaes -ol the price controls that went Into elfect Satuday. Some statiCllS didn't ~ve to cut their prices, but all had to post recJ.wlllte- .afld.blue stickers marked with the ceillfig price and the octane raUng cl. the gas~ And tbe guyi who pump the gas and wipe your windshield were grumbling. "The President has gone through Phase 1, Phase 2, Phase 3 and is now in Phase 4," said Bill Dwyer, a SheH station owner bt New Orleans. "Pretty soon we are going to go through Phase 6, 7 and 8 and 00 to 'Phase Out,' too." Some were unllappy enoosll to ci900 dowq. Said Frank Ca.<allno, owner ct a Doti station in New York Clty: "I'm going to lock it up and go fishin1." . Motorists may be able to get their kiclcs en r-Route 66, but at two points oo the r..i -Barstow, Calli. and Gallup, N.M. -they may not get 811Y gas. , More than bait tbe de8l<n in. the southern Calilomla desert town of Bantow ,. ... cloaed in a weekend P<O- lell ol the rollboclc. -of. Gallup'~ major service atauons were alJo ihut'1or the same reaaon. • Russian Physicist Wa~ of Dete}Jte MOSCOW (AP) -Andnil Slkharov, the Soviet nuclea1"ph)'lldil !urned IOClill critic, lpiorod a veiled -ol arrest Saturday and retuued his wamtnc to tbe West not to accept "111-r deleote" with RW11l1 . .. DAILY PILOT ,t j1 Strilie Threatens Contest Treasury ~ Scores FTC Miss Colorado CrQwned ATLANTIC CITY , N.J. (UPI) - Rebecca Ann King, 23, a blue-eyed, blonde, would-be lawyer fNlm Sterling, Colo., wm the Miss America or 1974 Utle Sallrday night. Miss KiDg said she hoped to devote a large . part of her energies to a scholarship program for young women. Miss King, who sang "U I Ruled the World" in the talent competition, bas been a chapel choir director at Fitzsim- mons Army Hospitai' in Denver and a publications representative for {:he city ol. Denver. · A Im graduate of Colorado Women's College, she majored in secondary music education. She hopes to attend law school. Her measurementS are 3&-24-36. The first runner-up ws M i s s Wisconsin , Judy Heike, 19, of Monomonee Falls, Wis., followed by Miss New Jersey, Suzanne Plummer, 21, Wildwood, N.J., Miss Louisiana, Debbie Ward, 21, Baton Rouge, and Miss Pennsylvania, Tina Louise Thomas, 18, Lancaster, Pa. Other finalists in the 53rd annual con- test were: Mis.s Texas, Judy Malette, 20; Miss Washington, Leslie Ann Mays, 23; MJM California, Susan Kaye Shipley, 21; Miss Illinois, Colleen Ann Metternich, 23; and Miss Oklahoma, Andrea Jean 'Hanson, 21 . The pageant was marked by efforts to. get away from the image ol a conteit judged on beauty alone. When the 50 con· testants, wearing evening gowns, were introduced, they named the colleges they attended. In a later display of their ta JOO ts many of the young' women pl_ayed classical music or sang. Picketing firemen who bad earlier threatened to disrupt the pageant moved away from the building on the boardwalk at this ocean resort as the first members of the audience walked to their seats. '111ey said they had been deluged by ' telegrams from firefighters' ~ groups across the country who wanted to be able to watch their hometown favorites on television. . It was the second time this week picket lines were formed by the 200-man local chapter of the Fire.men's Mutual Benevolent Association. They marched outside Convention Hall Wednesday, but left after pageant lawyers obtained a Superior Court order barring the action . MISS AMERICA '74 Rebecca Ann King Oil Action WASHINGTON (AP) -Elforts to k..,p the eight biggest oil companies' ecooomic empires intact gained vigor this week with the distribution or a Treasury Department report attacking the Federal Trade Commission's antitrust actioo. The Treasury report, described as tho vanguard of more counterattacks to follow, characterized the FTC study leading to the antitrust complaint as in- accurate. bi.osed , misleading and dangerous. The FTC complained in July, on the basis of a two-year staff study, that the eight major oil companies h'ad managed to limit competition through their control of petroleum from the well to the service station. The staff study alleged the ccm· panies cooperated more than they corn· peted. Iraqi Mass Poisoning . Catastrophe Reported Laguna Beach Police Search For Girl, 10 The FTC complaint proposed 110 remedy. But James T. Halverson , head of the commission's bureau of cnn· petition, indicated at a news briefing a successful legal action would have to ir.· elude splintering of the various ~ ul the oil business: crude exploration and production, transportation t h r o u g ~ pipelines, refining, and marketing. The Treasury report said. "l\tisin- terprefations have caused the FTC to in- correctly cooclude that the presen:. shltrtage is' a result of sinister, anti-com- petitive actiom on the part ot the major oil companies ... The shortage has beer. caused by a variety of factors . 1nosllJ governmental laws and policies." LONDON (AP) -Tens of thousands of persons have been killed or maimed in Iraq in "the biggest mass poisoning calamity in history," says the London Stmday Times. The newspaper claimed that the Iraqi government hushed up the ·catastrophe in which the victims ate grain treated with ·a mercury solution and intended to be used ooly as seed. Ed Hughes, an American journalist, wrote in the Times that mercury poison- ing took epidemic proportions after breaking out two years ago with the land· ing in Al Basrab, Iraq's main port, or several cargoes of Mexican wheat and American barley. lbe shipments of barley reportedly were arranged through a private dealer in Sacramento. Both grains had been treated with a fungicide to prevent the seed from rot- ting, he said. The grain had ~ sprayed with a bright pink die to mark it as con- taining the deadly mercury compound. Hughes , a former .• Beirut chief of bureau for Time-Life, returned from Iraq quoting authorities there as ad· milting 1,530 hospital cases of poisoning and 459 hospital deaths. . "My investigation and the private estimate of experts on the scene suggests that as many as 6,000 may have died and Watergate Costs Hit $1 Milliori, • 'May Quadrµ,ple' W AS!IlNGTON (AP) -JovesUgating the Watergate scandal has cost the American taxpayer more than $1 millioA and is likely to run up a tab of $4 million or $5 million befofe the case is closed. The two agencies created specifically to look into the matter are the Senate Watergate committee: estab1ished by Senate resolution last February, and the Watergate Special Prosecution Force beaded by Archibald Cox. tn addiUon, several prosecutors' offices and grand juries ~round the country and various congressional committees have probed aspects of the hydra-beaded scan- dal. By far the largest co~t ite~ fo~ both of the special Watergate 1nvest1gat1ons has been payment of salaries to the many young and not·so-young lawyers and staff workers who have swarmed t 0 Washington for a piece of the action. From Pagel TAPES ... to the tape and brief him on its contents, the newspaper reported. . Senate investlgaJpn said they behevcd Mr. Nixon's handling ~ the ta~ before their eiistence became kn0\\11'1 1n July could be a factor in the court battle over cdi11clo1ure CJ{_ the recordings sought by special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox, the Times said. 11le Timc1 said the sources asserted It was <lonly one of several instances in which Mr. Nli:on ~tted aides to llstm to Waterpte tapes er to be briefed on their contents." . While Ilcuse olf!clals reacted Salurd,y nlght'Aylng Ibey bad said weelcs ego in p""'8 bri<llngs that Nixon listened to 90lllO ol the tapes on June 4 and that Buzbmlt listened to one or the tape\ at the President's request. "Steve B_llll wisted the ).'n>lldC11t In llstenln' -to those-tapes from a techlnlcal standpoint and listened to a portion of tho tapes as was report.ed to the. Senate com- mlttee,11 an oftlcla1 said . The White House Official, who refused · to be ldenUficd, woula not conlirm the detolls ol tbe report but criticized Senalc c:ommlttee leaks. "'ffiere. ls"" virtually no dlscu!ISloo wbatew!!' with the Ervin commltteti . 1 • that does not find lt.t way ln detail Into the press." perhaps 100,000 were injured," he said. Hughes said that although warnings not to eat the gQlin were clearly marked in Spanish on wheal bags and in English on the barley, there were no such wamlngs in the local language. He said that police issued strict warn- ings to the Iraqis not to use the grain for human consumption, but the grain was and other; were crippled, blinded or transportation. Some of those who ate the grain died tai ned a deadly mercury compound to made deaf by brain damage, he said. Hughes wrote that the seed import had been ordered by the left-wing Baath par· ly government of Iraq in otder to combat an acute grain shprtage. He continued : Six Laglll'U\ Beach j)Olice units were searching for a lG-year-0ld girl early ~ d:aY aft~ her · guardians repo.~ her ~, ~t about 10 p.m. Saturday. Little' information on the situation was aValIS.ble from police ·who did not release the girl's or the guardians' names or ad- dress. Police said the girl apparently ran away after an argument with her guar- dians. A general missing person broadcast ba s ~n issued county-wide. "On Sept. 16, 1971, the freighter SS LONDON (AP ) _ Chinese Premier Trade Carrier eased into a berth at the ·Chou Reportedly Pla-ns -U.S ;-Trip port of Basrah in southern lraq and Cbou En-lai plans to visit Washington, ll I din th fi r ~ ooo London and Paris early next year ac-bega un oa g e int cargo o -· rding to , --•--• <--•-~"--· tons of wheat and barley. co • u.11~ .s ,;JllUU.;ly ~~er. "What set tile grain apart was its col6r nle Obseher said'fn a front:page <story -a brWdUik. It bad ~ SJXWed l!laL the h!ormlllloo ·.was disclos¢ m with a ffulft"scent· d)i to warn it COO· BeJll"ade, capt~ YugoslaVJa .. ', tained a -Y ~ !rad' ·or .-, '1Je .!11!WBtJtlper CJUOled a "bigllly1'ia<ed ward eff ~-, ~· , , _ ~V1 ac9'ce" 11 saying the fFC4:Dl "W1thln ~ks Ille diilldl grain was IOtti CO!'ire&I of the Chinese Comtriurust beq baked into llrted"lir I ID arilll!als-part~ agreed·to·!he plans for emu's lrip in perhaps ooe-!otaib ot lm,1 ~sant and rCblna 'a return t. an active role m viHages in Iraq. • ;r. L v.·orld affpiri. U ' .,. ' Richardson Seeq} Providing Phone Tap Information WASIDNGTON (AP). -Sen ate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday he thinlcs Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson will provide the wirefilp in-, formation sought by the Senate Foreign Relatioos Committee in its consideration of Henry A. Kissinger's oomination as secretary of state. Richardson is scheduled to meet with the committee Monday morning in ad- vance of renewed testimony from Kiss-1 · inger. Mansfield told new smen:, "Richardson isn't just going up there to twiddle bia tumbs: I would Imagine there'. would' be some bard inf ol'ma ti on' forthcoming ... Ohainnan J. W. Fulbtight (0.Ark), Sen. Clifford P. Case (R·N. J.) and aome otheT committee memben are ~ a· report on the tapl reportedly . made in 1969, 19'1ll and 1971 on 13 govemmei>t ol- ficlals, including aides to Kissinger at the National Security Council, and lour, newsmen. THE ·PERFECT ACCENT OPIN IUNDA'f 12 TO S MON. a,.,, 11111 nu - Gold Wrought Iron 38" Tea Cart 30" Bookcase 39" Double Etagere All with 14" glass shelves Your Choice $49 95* •pick up prk• --.. I CORNEL WILDE DESI ARNAZ JR. DINO MARTIN ~R. COMMENTATOR RALPH STORY Celebrity. Tennis Stars • Ill Fine Form 1 Lloyd Bridges got beat by a JO-year-Old girl Bobby Riggs, male chauvinist of the temis world, didn't show up. So it went for the first day of the Sec· ond Annual Assistance League Celebrity Tennis Tournament Saturday , with some SO stars challenging each other on the courts of the Balboa Bay Racquet Club. • Some stars, like Hugh O'Brien, ad· milled they've been playing tennis less tban a year. Others, like Desi Arnaz, Jr., and Dino Mart.in were whizzes on the courts. Tickets at $5 each for general ad- mission are still available for today's matches, starting at 10 a.m. A banquet w1th entertairunent was held Saturday night at the Balboa !lay Club, Mrs. Richard Bechtel is g e n er a I chairman or the event. Celebrities at the weekend meet in- clude: Arnaz, Lloyd Bridges , MacDonald carey I George Chakiris, Bill C..hY, Micky Dolenz, Robert Duval, Ron Ely, and James Franciscus. Also on hand were Merve Griffin, Gene Hackman, Dino Martin Jr., Gail Good- rich, Robert Stack, Rod Steiger; Ralph Story, Come! Wilde, Abby Daltoo, Lesue Uggams, Dionne Warwicke, and Pilar Wayne. Championship final s are slated for to- day. All proceeds will go to .Assistance League charities. , ....... ..._\ Daily Pilot Photos by Patrick O'Donnell STUDY IN CONCENTRATION: ACTOR MocDONALD CAREY Fair so~ies C!JVCr County Liglit Tliunderstorm",ff its Parts of Midwest l!.S. Summary A tloud tllllld hoYlftd O\'ff lh• nl· tlOfl't mldHCtlon S1tutdlV 1u thun· d.rst«m 1prH d rllln frOfl"I lhl •e1le<n l"l•ln• thrl)IJ!Jh lhe middle Ml11lsslppl V1llw to tht •~r Ohio Valle,. R1lnf1ll 1rno1Jnl1 OefllrlllY were leis thin one l!'ICh. A tffW sc11tertd Wowers 1lr.o di,,,.,..,.., !hi l!Of"lhf-nl Rockin, Dul 11ir Hlet prev•lled over much of Int ,.,.,,.llMler of the n1tlon, Miid fempetlluret were the t Ult from ttll upper Mldw111 lo Htw Enof..-d •IMI the mlddlt All•ntlc ''"'" •nll '"""'°°" temP91"1lur• -• In 1111 6lk ttirouoh much of TM .,.... A elk! a.nip M'tlled 0¥11" the -'· Al.-temper1tvrn _,.. Ill Ille ctllUV Jo. 11 m•nv loc1tlon1 rrorn rhe PKlftc Northwest lo lhe l'IOHtlfrn lltockl# 11111 !tie Gr11t llHln. ()11Hfornia tlot•-----..... ~---'·=- ,t,l~nv AlbuqUll'que Ame tit lo Al'<:!!Orlgl A1'1111!1 .. M ...... ·--lutl1lo " " n " .. " .. " " ·"' " .. TI .. .. ,. " n Cll1rltslon ChetlOlll Chlc1go Clnclnn~tl Clevel1nd °'"_ De-s Moine• Del•oll Duluth Honoh,ilu Hgj,lston ,_, 1C1nN• City u 1111 lltock Memplllt Mlll'l'll MllWIUkH MhtnHpollt-St. Plul N-~te.n1 Hew York Okl111otn1 City Phlllldtlptll1 Photnl~ PMll1nd, Ol't. Porll•tld, Mft, RIPkl City St. l CIUlt si n L1k1 S111 OltvO Sin Fr111et1eo $111111 $p0k1<1e W1hl119I011 SUNDAY $eCOnd Mglt SICIOl'ld low MONDAY -,,,... fllOlt l'lnt tow _,.,. _ ... " " " " 1• 61 '" n s• .02 ,, " TI " .. M " " ., .. " " " ... SS ~ .!IS 75 u .1' at 7S 2.t• u 75 .03 15 77 .IQ TI '1 " .. " " ,. " " .. 13 SI '" n " .. " " " .. " ... " .. II ;: n " 75 ~1 .... ·" .12 . .. ... t :Of 1'·'"· •.• 21N p.m+ l .f •:• '·"'" ... , t:.ff'.a.m. 0.1 •:• "'""" .. , ltX •·'-"' 1.J ""' ,._ --•i• •·"'-.... 1:11 ,.11'1. 4tTJ '·""' hl1 I: .. 1.m. • • lt m•y not hove boon Bobby Riggs •nd Biiiy JHn King, but it was still the bl.ttle of the MlCet. Lloyd Bridget pl1yed Tracy Austin, 10, of Palos Verdes. the Southern Califprnia tennis chimp of 10 or un· der. Their 21-point match ended with Tr1cy win· nlng 21·16. Connally Scared By Presidency, · But Might Run Princess Anne Breaks SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Fonner Teus Gov. John Connally, making bl5 na· tional debut as a Republican before a GOP audience, told new,rneri Saturday night be leeil '~errilied" by the ll>ougbt of oome day becoming president, but be Isn't ruling the Idea out. "I understand the honor of I~ the glory of il ... I believe in • God Almlgbly but I'm not sure tllat life hereafter will lea'" you in a form where you can re1d the ...... of history," the llepubUC1111 000- vert aald just prior to oddreollpg the GOP state central oommlttee'• fin ooo- venlloo -the largest porty pth<rln( In Calllornia hlatory. Comally'1 top biI1lng appearance here was reprded by Calllomla Republican cha111111!1 Gordon Lu"! u a "-I te!llng ground" for the ••·Democrat's proopectt of wlnn1ng tbO GOP -'cle"" tlal nomination In 1171. In his prepared remartJ In tho ~000 delegates and party faithful, Connolly noted It Wll bl5 llnt apeecl> to . & Republican gathering. · ' Collar Bone in Jump KIEV, U.S.S.R. (AP) -Britain's Princess Anne, riding her brown gelding Goodwfil over an obstacle where five horses before bera bad come to grief, loll and withdrew Satunloy from the Eur<>- poan equeotrlan -~hip. British '°"""" a doctor bad diagnosed a broken arbone, but that tbll wu to be confirmed later by x-rayl!I. 'Ille princess allO appeared to have bruised her right leg and olherwlJe waa badly shaken up, alll>ougb no oerloua con- cern was eapresaed for her general con- dllloo. She WU not hospitaliJed. 'Ille 23-yeor.old prtnceas had been clelendln( her European lndlvlduol riding title during the third clay of the Kiev champlO(l!lhlpo. Anne, in a while riding outfit, charged down a steep grassy b1ll toward the murderous looking ROOl1d obsUlcle in the cro,. couotr)l test. Goodwlll)ooked in top form aa he prepared to take the log obotacle. Ho nearly got acro111 but his ....,, lep hq up OD lbe last pole and his be11d thudded into the dmt. • 'Ille prtncea tlld over hll neck. and tumbled onto the .,,.m u hundreds of 1poctaton psped. Her feet went Into the She wis noUoeabjy Umping on her 'right . . • • ' air and she rolled about two yards before · she picked heraell up u judges and ' handlers rushed to aid her. I The plinC.SS grasped her knees while she caught her brealh1 then waited J haltingly toward her hor~, and grabbed I the left stirrup of the saddle for 1uppqrt. leg but she refused several tunes to let I aboard a white ambulance which came ; quickly up. • , r DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtll~ of the D1ll1 Piiot. Is guaranlftd ,......,..,tfllln1 II '" .. Mt N\lt nw "'"' ., J1• ,.Ill., Cl ll ll!f 'f'tW C#f 1llft " ..... t. """· Cllll 1r• 1411• ""* ti• ... ,,., .....,,..., "" '-""Y• II '" e. Ml ,.._... """' ,..... ..,. ' •·"'· l•llllnl•Y• If • •·"'-· kMl•y, Cl l tflil I C..., Wiii h "'""" M Y••· c1n1 •r• ,.~ ... 111nd1 1t '·"'· Ttlephonrs ~ Cir .. CilHll1 AfNI ....... ...... Nitrtlr'"11 M911tllllflll •11d! •llf Wntl'Mll1lir , •••••..• , i-1nt S.R ("-ft;, C11t11tr1"' •••cfl, 1111 JMR ~Ir-, Dtf\I ..... , lllrlll '"'""8• L6ttM• N~ .... ..,.... I -. Sunday, Stpttmbtr 9, ltJ73 DAILY PILOT A $ 2 of 3 California Fires -~v~ TODAY~~ Burning Out of Control EXPLORE SOUTH 008Sf · ViLLBGe By Tbe AllOclated Pm• Two of three fi reo !hat blackened J!lOl'e than 4,300 acres of Northern California brush1 timber and watershed 1 land sllll burned out of control Saturday. The three fl.res were in separate locations in Hum- boldt, Napa and Santa Cruz Counties. elght.fnlle fire line. State Divlsion of Forestry spokeman CUI! Fagel said the fire WU 80 percent contained by noon Saturday, wlth a mile of open line in steep terrain at lhe north end of the blaze. hall mil• ol ranch and !arm structures. "We had the sheriff go In there and try to ev&c:uate any people that were in those structures," Dresser a a 1 d • "Right now lhat'a the only S])Ot whero the fire got away from us.'' There was no lmmediate estimate of the number of houses threatened. The smallest of the three !Ires ocurred in the big Basin State Park In Santa Cruz C.ounty where 70 acres of heavy timber burned before the blaze was contained early Saturday. Forestry spokesman Jim Coolidge said the blaze was '.'definitely arson," and that a $500 reward was being offered for infonnatioo leading to the OLD WORLD SHOPS INTERNATIONAL FOODS 0 [ ' Doily 10 lo 9, Soturdoy 10 to 6, Sunday 12 lo 5 ·A Unique Shopping and Dining Experience The largest of the Uu-ee fires roared through 3,500 a""" of prime watershed land on the slde ot Mt. Vaca along the Napa-Solano County line fi ve mtles west ofil Vacaville AN0111ER IOO acres ol bruoh and small timber went up iD ll(lmes Saturday In the Findley Creek' area 30 miles south of Fortuna In Humboldt C o u n t y , reportecl forestry b'J)Okesman Richard Dresser. arrest and conviction of the·i------------------------------------------ THE FIRE BROKE out Fri· -~ar:s:ioo~i~st:. ______ __ll:========================================== day 1n .an area adjacent to the I Saturday. More than 400 fire fightel'!I batiled the blaze along an He said the ooty relllBlning trouble spot was at the south end of the fire where "spot fires" had jumped lhe Mattole River and burned within one Kings Conservation Area, and was 50 percent contained late Saturday with more than 400 men on the five-mile firf: line, Dresser said. I Smw Employment Hits High SACRAMENTO (AP) - Callfornla's employment figures hit an all-Ume high during August, said Dwight Gedutdig, state director of h u m a n resources develQp- ~ ment. Geduldig said Saturday that 8,690,100 persons were at work in August, 251,0<X) more than ,during the same month last year. The figure was also 52,800 higher than in the previous month. He said the figure for nonagricultural employment also set an all-time peak at 7,545,600, despite a drop between July and Augtist of 16,300 government jobs. The manufacturing sector scored tbe largest gain, with 66,100 more jobs in August than In the same month last year, Gedutdig said. In this sector, aeroepace contributed nearly 40 percent of the job expansion with an increue of 21.100 jobs, he said. The trade sector WU the second-highest gainer wilh S7,600 more jobs, followed by 3el"Vicea with an increase ot I 47,SOO. I Wll"am M, J•ck-Ntwpol't IMCh. l\lrvlWd by wl,., Rtv. lt'-'ior J.ckson: O•• ol OMtll, Sept.mW 6, lr71 5ur- aon.. Pevlcl M. JKk'IOll •J'lcl M1rk ll. J1o:Uonr d•llGhler, Jotnnlran •J'lcl ~l•ler, Mr .. John U!\ll\l'n, LOI G•lo. Sflrvlc:M wru to. "9ld 10 1.m. Tuttdly, P•clllc VI-Ch&Ptl will\ Rtv. G+rtrilcle J 1go otlld•llnt, ln1-I I" P.clfle Vltw Mernorl1I Ptrk, NfWPQl'I BeKl'I. DlrtclMI by P.clflc VI-Mortu•rv. F•tnHy 1119- '""' contrlblltl-ro IM HHrt Fvnd. McNAUClHTON Edith McN•VOl'llon. M.O .• or l•nl• Ami, D1i. of Ot1th, Sflplember '· 1t73, Sur· vlvMI by son, D•nl.i Ct.tori"-Stint• An•; •ncl daugtir.r, Ann M<:M1wtiton. 11 Taro.. M-19' wrvlc:M will to. Mid •t 3 o.m. Tll'ttd•Y· Ill CO"Qlr9N1'-I Chllfth ol ltnl• Ami . 01ne11ttno wltl c. Rtv. u. ,.,. c. Smlll'I. lnterl'rlttlt In P.clflc vi. M<t"'°"tl P1rl!, '"""°"" INCi!, l'telrlc Vl4W Mortutry, cll....:ton. SOTO J.-ut u. soto ~ •· o1 n:. "· ""' st .. S•"'• Ami. D•i. of e1 .. 1h ~ 1, 1'7l. survived by "°"' Alholl.o soto. S•n. I• Ana1 dlu;hters RoM Cants. Hunting. IOI! BIKh and o.lortt Orvlco, l!nA!lad•, Mtx.I bro"-r· NICllollS Soto: llt.ltn Suunl M""'°11, F°""l1ln V1H~ •ncl Pl l/la Almetd1, Alf\Nrt1, M.ll.; tnd 11 gr111dci'llldr..,. ROMry Sund1y, 1 p.m .. Smiths' CMPll, Huntll'lflotl BMC:l'I. MIU ~y t a.m. SS Simon &. Judto Cllho- l!e Cl'uJr"Ch. lnffrment Qoocl SheOhtrd c.m.ttry. Sm!ll'l1' Morl\Hlry, <1lrtc1ors. WIU ON G--o-tout• w111on .,., ""' aoe Vltll, COf.11 M-. Survived by 6'1.1911- ter, JHll A. Hunt, Cotta Met•I •nd two 11119'1 Prlyele servlt'lt _., hrld Frfd1y, S.otember 1 11 8•1tz·Btrgeron fu,,.,-1! Hom., COii• M.s.. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTIJARY 1%7 E. 17th St., Costa M.,. 6111188 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar fls-1450 Costa Me1a Mf.!UC • BELL BROADWAY MORTIJARY 110 Broadway, Colta Mesa UJ.3433 •• DILDAY BROTHERS MORTUARIES 17111 Bea<h Blvd. Huoililgton. Beach W.7Tll Ut Redondo Ave .. Long Beach 11a-aa-1111 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1706 Laguna CUyon Rd. 49'-Ntl • PA CIF1C VIEW MEMOl\IAL PARK · ·Cemetery Mortuary Chapd ' 3IOt Pacl!lc View .Drive Newport Beach, CllUOmla " l«-1100 • • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME '7NI Boin Ave. Westmln1ter 11145%5 • SMITH'S MOllTUAllY ft'I Main St. Hanjlngtoa Buch -· Geduldig said the number of a.s well as those changing jobs , umemployed, including new declined by 23,000 between Ju- entrants to the labor market ly and Augu!t to . 473,000. Political Races' 'Threshold' Seen WASlllNGTQN (AP) -A study of Galilomia campaign spending oonclud .. that each politlc:al race has a financial threshold which a candidate must cross if he is to compete effectively. "Unfortunately," the report said, "as coota keep rising so does the !lnanclal thre!hold and money beoomes a banier to public olfice." 1be study of campaign trends bun l!ISB to 1970 was done by Uni v ersity of California political science professor John R. Owens for the Citizens' lle!eareh Foun- dation. Tho DOOprolit, non- p a r t I s a n organization ii primarily lnl«ested In tbe role of mooey in political [inm:ing. • Owens oalitOnded that cam- paign com caoUnUo to rtoe at a "disturbing rate arid most efforts to control spending Missouri For Reagan SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Gov. Ouistopher S. "Kit" Bond of Missouri said Saturday that his state would be "very respoMive" to Gov. Ronald Reagan if the Cali!omian ran for the Republican Presldm- Ual no,ninatlon In 1976. Bood said many Mt9SOtlri residents still r e m e m be r Reagan as "Dutch," the nickname the funner actor ac- quired when he broadcast Big- Ten football games In the Midwest during the 1930s. HMLssourt is going to be very responsive to him," Bond told newsmen at the Republican state convention.. "He'll have a wry good au- dience if he decides to move on a national scale." Bond said Reagan prol>ebty would recel.ve more GOP support In Mislourl than former Texas governor John <:;onnally b e c a u s e the Qllifomian has been a Republlcan much tonger. Qm- nally, another speaker at the califomla convention, swi tch- ed from the Democratic to the Republican party only this year. have proved to be rela tively ineffective." "A candidate will spend what he can get hiB hands on," the report declared, adding : "lncum~nts spend more than nonincumbents; winners spend more than losers and Republicam on the average outspe11d Democrats." · Tho o....ns report found that total spendJng in Ga!ifornla by candidates for state and federal pe.rUsan offices rose in every election except one between l!ISB and 1970. It said the high point was in 1970, •"'-$27 rnillloo, compared to $8 million In 1958. SF School Buses to Roll On Tuesday SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Bus se rvice for 22,000 San Francisco school cltildren will resume Tuesday under an agreement ending a three-day strike by 23 union drivers. 'The terms, ratified by United Tra.nsportion Union Local 1741 In a !our-hour Fri- day night meeting, will boost hourly wage! to $5 in the three-year contract. They also inaease guaranteed w o r k mun. The ratification vote was not unanin'KJUs, said K e n n e t h Moore, local vice president. He declined to report the vote count . Y/ages increase from $3.40 to '4 lmrnedtately. Hourly pay goes to '4.10 an hour in the second year and to $5 In the third year. In CUperUno, negotiations between atriking teachers here and the Cupertino Elementary School Distlict have broken down with charges by the union of bad faith bargaining. Lee sturdevant, president of the 800-member teachers' union, said Saturday they would be willing to reopen negotiations "at any Ume and negotiate around the clock, 24· hours." In a statement. the union contended the district had maintained "an Irresponsible blueprint to deslroy the salary schedule." TRAI~MAN ARRIVE SACllAl\IENTO (AP) .-A former Superior, Neb., man who confesses a llfettme rasclnaUon with the Ore- gon Trail arrived here on boraeback late last week after a four-month ride over most of !ta leJlilh. Roy Bagley, St, who now Uves In Santa Barbara pitched his tenl and fed his appalooea riding horse and four pack llnimals and said, "I'd kinda been atudylng the Oregon Trail, reading boOks 8nd all. But none ac- tually can tell you where the trail goes, So nlgured the only way to fiod oul 11 to gel on It." Bagley started May 14 at SUperlcr, Neb. lfe ornlft~ the eastern aeciloo lJel"""" Superior and. lndependen.,., Mo., because of the freeways and other roads. "THERE'S NOT JUST one trail. It always went through llie same pa.,.1, but It oomeumea wandered as much as 60 miles between one route and another," he said. . In many places he aaw the orl~nal ruts. He even found pioneer rock carving•, the oldest dated 11142 . Bagley ltlld he. almost loot his pack hones In qul ck- 18nd while .-Ing the Big Sandy River In Wyoming. He did 1 ... a camera and saddleba11. • D o. LIMITED TIME ONLY! SUNDAY & MONDAY SEPTEMBER 9th & 10th 6~-M IO-- GRANTS 10-ROLL BATHROOf!'I TISSUES 7w __ ,., ..... BllY'!" STRETCH NYLON SOCKS Actlon-lovlng stretctl nylon crtwsl Solids with $!riped '°"" 3 :100 EIDERLON" BIKINIS B ig value, tiny priced pri n ts . Quallt y cotto n/rayon for carefree, non-binding comfort. Sizes 6·16. 61 !. MU~-OI· UTILE BOYS' T-SHIRTS Flat knit s hirts have short sleeves, taped collars, arn:fshaped shoulders. Pak-Ni~· treat~d cotton for mini- mum shrinkage. S, M, L, XL UTILE BOYS' BRIEFS Ribbed knit briefs. Elaatlc waist. Pak-Ni~· treated cotton for mini ... mum s hrinkage. S, M, L, XL .,. •f c-pu c..,. 38~r. SHEER STRrTCH PANTYHOSE Your JegS will feel free, and seamless pantyhose do ii! These sheer stretch ny.- l<;Hl hose .strelC:h-as~you-do, With the nude heel you love. fashion shades tor sizes P/A; T{XT. I" KODACOLOR DEVELOPING Up to 12 exposures. .QeYeloped and printed with ttlis coupon. Film ,,.__ size ex .126-12 • Offer E.w:pires tnom SILK-TEXTURED BORDERLESS NU-VUE PRINTS Borderl~s color prints on an elegant silk surface, custom f1rtished with rounded corners. 9'.,I; MUJIOm .... GRANTS 2-Pl Y FACIAL TISSUES Soft, absor_bant, 12S tlssues in a box. 44c ,ltG. 3-HOLE 300 SHEETS FILLER PAPER Quality watermarked, wide ruled, margins. 101h"' x 8"'. 1•7 AN ORGANIZER LAP WRITING PORTFOLIO Combines a note pad, clip board and pocket files Into a compact folio. ,c, ... PEE CHEE FOLDER I SIZE s1h"xl1'1 , 9c,._ SIC BALL POINT PEHS Writes first time .•. every fltneo. Terrific buy at 1tlis klw price! 1'4 CHAIN AND COMBINATION LOCK 36" Heavy-duty chai n In vinyt sle~ve, with tubular combiM· tion lock. ---:::;;~,,....,. aac 10l0f40 TAMPAX TAMPONS 40 Super Of Regular the more for your moneysworth store BROOKHURST AT ADAMS HU~TING~N BEACH SUNDAY 10 to 6 -DAILY 9:30 -9 . - • • . • , . ' ' ,• • . : . .. . , . ' '• .. _.. DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Apportionment Lauded Three retired judges, their faces and names un· lmowt't"1n Orange County, have for the better part of a year been trying to decide where.-to draw lines on a map of California. Where they drew them is now known. And the re- sults co uld have a profound effect on Orange County. Fortunately, that effect appears to be almost en- tirely pasitive and this county may well be on the way to havtng political clout it has long deserved but never had. The three judges comprised a panel of masters charged with dividing California's Congressional, st.ale Senate and Assembly districts into units that as nearly as possible follow the one-man, one-vote U.S. Supreme Court ruling. The judges got the job because the Legis- lature and the governor just couldn't find a plan accept· able to both pohtical parties. The masters' proposals -illustrated and explained on Page Bl or today's Daily Pilot -didn't set too well in other parts of California. Some office-holders found themselves without districts; others found they wouJd be in a new di strict with another incumbent. Seats were lost as boundaries-were shifted to accom· modate population shifts. . But to Orange County, the new plan means that, for the first ti me in many years, we will be represented totally by people with whom we can identify. Look at what we stand to gain: -In Congress, we now have only one representa- tive whose constituents all are Orange Countians. Five representatives must split their loyalties with residents of other counties. , -In the Assembly, Orange County now has four repre,,entatives. 111e new plan proposes six. In addiUon to jlivini tile county more political weight,, the redistricting Simply makes more sense than the present division o! representation. Wherever pos- sible, boundaries follow city boundaries and such items as geography, social and economic interests and com· pactness were taken into consideration. Weirdly shaped dJstrlcts ar&at a minimum. lo Sacramento, the reapportionment report has met with unexpected aperoval from leaders of both parties. Jn Orange County, 1t has met with understandable ap- plause. The state Supreme .Court will consider -and prob- ably accept -the masters' plan this fall. This will mean better representation for all of us in Orange County. And. even if we don't like all of our particular set of legislators. at lea st we'll know they represent us and aren't obliged to divide their loyalties_ two or three ways. There's W armtl1 Within • Compassion for the outside world is not a commod· ity commonly displayed behind the walls of a prison. Inmates at the California Men's Co lony in San Luis Obispo may, then, be an uncommon lot. · Last Saturday, a prisoner being visited by his mother and 15-rnonth-old son became enraged, picked up the little boy by the heels and smashed him into a wall three times. The boy was killed. Perhaps surprisingly, fellow inmates didn't just shrug off t he incident. •. Under the new plan, two Congressional districts will be entirely in this county. One will be substantially ours, and the fourth shared with Los An~Jes County. -Jn the state Senate, Orange County Hbw has two representatives. Instead, they withdrew $1 ,300 from their prison savings accounts for funeral expenses and sent it to the child's grandmother as a gesture of their sympathy. Donors were anonymous . ~l ~4\.~ .:· ~-~, ....... . ,. Under the masters' plan, the county would have three. A hopeful note on the human behavior front. ·~\(K, 'IAlY NOT SEH~ ME 5® Of ~ blSSIMMTS W11H THE NEXT LOAD Of WHEAH' ' ' Crime Code Proposals Retrogressive A while back I wrote a piece about secrecy and the Nixon Administration wherein I noted some provisions from a law and order measure now before the ' ·, Senate. I chanLCterized this measure as '' "the most outspoken attack on the Bill -Of ,..f Rights in our history." The bill Y•as drafted in major part in the office of ·· fonner Alt. Gen . Johri Mitchell . Several readers have asked to know about other provisions of this pending bill. Under the guise of long overdue reform of the Federal -Criminal Code, this bill would turn back the clock of justice on a wide range of progressive judicial percedent.s and legislative enactments in the area of criminal law. The following provisos have been excerpted from the ''Criminal Code Reform Act.of 1973 -S. 1400; H.R. 6046 -by the National Com· mittee Against Repressive Legislation. • On entrapment, the bui'den of proof is placed on the defendant to prove that he was "unlawfully entrapped," even thoogh undercover agents provocateur employed "deception," provided "a facil· ty or an opportunity," and used "active inducement" to get a crime committed. e PROVIDES ONE YEAR and/or fine of $10,000 for posession of minor amounts of marijuana for personal use and three years and/or $25,00J it arriving or de- parting from a trip out of the country. • Nullifies two Supreme Co u r t decisions making the death penalty man- datory for certain crimes in certain con- ditions, without appellate review, and reviving the Smith Act. The new Smith Act provides 15 years and Olt $100,000 fine for mere advocacy or membenhip in 30' organization ·that allegedly calls for revolutionary change "as speedily as circumstances permit . . . at some futw·e time ." • Defines a "riot'' as "an assemblage of five" whi ch "creates a grave danger" to "property." It stiffens a 1968 Jaw to (CHARLES McCABE) provide three years and or $25.00J fine for the "movement ol a person across a stale" line. or for even the use of the mail or telephone in the course o( "the planning, promotion" of a "riot." e ON WIRE.TAPPING, perm i ts Preside:f1 ~ !;wiretap domestic activities which he thinks are a "danger to the structure" of goverrunent. The attorney generaJ's authority is widened to wire- tap alleged offenses protected by the Fint Amendment, fOf' which read uppity reporters . AJso permits 48-hour "emergency" taps without court approval, and compels telephone workers and landlords to cooperate "forthwith" and "uriob- trusively" with government wiretappers. • Demonstrations. Virtually every kind of civil rights, peace or other protest ac- tion would be threatened with severe penalties under a series of vaguely drafted infringements on the right of assembly. See Sections 1111, 1115:7, 1302, 1328....,335, etc. I e BY ELIMINATING THE Insanity defense, the measure would steer cleBrly sick ~· to jail rather than to hospitals. As noted earlier, the measure specifically rejects effective naliooal control of handguns. Jn the morllls'field, it v"ould make criminals of all persons who in any way disseminate any material describing sexual il}tercourse or deplet- ing nudity. • The penalty for failure to cooperdte wi th Congressional Committees like the House Un.American Act.Jvitles, House Internal Securtty and Eastland Com- mittee is increased to three yean and/or $25.000 fine. Perhaps the most retrograde proviso.of all is the sectioo. which allows any cop anywhere to me deadly force to prevent the escape of a per90n &rTeSted for any crime, however petty, and without regard to the danger to the me of others. 'When llll> law of Oight ,. .. -applied In Latin countries, we used tO regard it as the voiy ensign of a dictat«<XlQtroll&d totalitarian state. Legislative Birds Se¢k Expensive ·New Roost ·' .. ". •... , . . ' •• ,. .. .. ,. • .. " . • • ... ...... , This grand old capitol , 104-ye~rs·rich in history and tradition, is sick. 'I"ime has taken Its toll. Some of the basic steel is eroded with age. The mQrlar is powder between the great granite blocks. F.ngineers and ar· chitects are con· cemed about the soond:n.ess of its structure and it has been declared unsafe (or human beings and legislators. At the same time, the Legislature insists it needs more roorrL More noor space to house its staff of 1,500, its flies and its hearing rooms. Thus the decision to construct larger ·"' .. !( . / .... \~ t; ~-"~ -:~ quarters for the State Senate and Assembly. And thus the question: wh.Bt kind · of a roost to build for these legislator birds and their broods? SENATOR RANDOLPH COUJER (!). Yreka) want.s twin towers , 17-story towers -one for the Senate and one for the Assembly with public foyers and meeting halls connecting the two. He wants to build that monument on a four- acre site at the east end ot the capitol park. Cost? Oh, about $50-75 million, he says. The ancient Pharaohs used slave labor on their pyramids. Today's pharaohs pay the laborers and make the taxpayer the slave. Collier is joined in hi! dream by Assemblyman Willie Brown ([).SF) chairman or the powerful Ways and , I ( RJJS WALTON ) 1'.1eans Committee. That makes him a powerful ally, There is a counterplan. It bas been put forth by Sen. Robert Lagomarsino (R· Ojai) and Assemblyman Robert Burke (R·Hunting.ton Beach). THOSE TWO GENTS want to . restore the old, gold-domed capitol and make it a functioning part of the legislative facilities. Under the Colli er·Brown plan the original capitol would probably become a museum. In addition, Lagomsrsino and Burke propose to enlarge the ne"wer (built In 1949 "east" wing Of the capitol that now houses most of the legislators' offices and facilities plus the governor's and the controner's offices. . The estimated cost of their plan is $57 million - a savings of about $27 inilllon. It makes more sense and dollan and cents. Granted the (;oilier towers would be more symbolic of this Babylon-by-the- Sacramento. But, I am not sure this place can stand any more monuments to bureaucratic boondoggling and legislative ego. COMPARE THE TWO plans! The Lagomarsino-Burke p r o p o s a I would provide 580,137 square feet of new. usable floor space for a gross total area of 847,400 square feet in the restored and expanded capitol. Cost : $57 million (Including restoration of the original capitol to working status). The Collier-Brown monument would provide 878,13) square feet of new floor space for a gross total area of 1.3 million square feet. <bit: at least $100 million before the job wu done (indudlng a $1.5 minion twmel so lawmakers won't get their footsies wet going back and forth between buildings on rainy days.). There's a sneaker in that twin pile of concrete and glau and its 378,120 square feet of new floor space. Figute about 150 square feet per employe. THAT MEANS THE towen would pro- vkie office apace for at least 6,000 new leglslaUve employea. Count 'em -a,000. That's four times as manY as there are today ! And the rule at Bab~lon la this: The number of employes increases to nu available floor space. Sooner or later, mostly sooner. What has happened to this place? I remember when Ila """ a thing of duty. Spartan In its lnsUtutional green and simple furniture. Those days are gone. Now the assembly offices are done in walnut and the broad·bottomed chairs are black leather trbnmed ln chrome. The senate offices are done ln oak, with ffil carpets. Down ln the garage the cbaciotl sit, row upon row. cadiDacs, Lincolns, Chryslers and big llulcu. All leued and fueled and groom~ at taxpayer ezpenae. AND NOW WE TALK or towers. Twin towers, at that! Even in the night of the Unruh, when Big Daddy was nmning the house, thinp weren't 90 far·gooe. You know what bugs me about those towen? It'• not ju.rt the mounting overhead. It's that wben.lawmaten are that high off the ground. they might forget about the taxpayera down on tbe ground. A11d Haldeman Takes Heed Baptist Barber Preach.e~ WASITJNGTON -When former White House chief of staff,H.R. Haldeman went before the Senate Watergate conunlttee fQr his three days of grilllng, the gentle Biblical advice of hll baptist barber sUJI rang In hll ..,.,_ The haughty Halde- man wanted to look hla best ror tbc TV cameras. So on Sun- day, the day -before he tostlfled, he asked his old frieod Jack Allen. a OOrber at' the House of Repre- sentatives. to shape the llUf\OIJS Haldeman "botch" haircut. Allen takes pride In his haircuts for lhe mighty. But h1S deeper devotion )I to hla Baptist creed, which he mlldfy ool persuasively pr<!aches lo hl.t clients. AS THE BAPTIST barber clipped and combed lite hair of the Olristian Scien- tist, the !W. men ftll to talklnil about Senata Watera•I• chairman Stirn Ervin's .. . , • admonltlbo to Haldeman'• friend and lonner colleague, John Ehrllchman. The Bible-quoting North Can>linlall had taken his tat for Ehrlldunan from Golatlans: "God LI not mocbd; for whatsoever a man aoweth, that shall be also reap." ALLEN'8 BUSY sci.soon paused I moment ·and he llald ooflly to-Haldeman that perbopo a more kindly menage l'ronl Saint .Paul, also In GalaHana, might be worth considering as he' took the witness chair before the relcnliesa probing. "But the 1ruli of the Spirit," quoled the barber, "if love, joy,_rre.ce, longsuf· ferlng, a•ueneu, gooctn.... f a I I h, meekneq, temperance: ag•infl such there la 6o law." _ - The next doy, Haldeman beean hll three arduous da)'ll under the TV' lights In the superchargJ, hosWe atmCllpbere of the old Senate caucus room. WHE'l'REK It was the tactical advice of his shrewd lawyers, or the wile wordl of hla barber fri•od that did I~ ·~an parried even the toughest l!UnlhlaUOiil by oenam with the "loo(IUfferln"g, genUenesa" and "meekniflll" ~urted almolt 2,000 ye1r1 ago on the· "fOotiib GalaUana" by the Apoetle. llbe fea«;el approval that greeted 8"Wetlwl'1 aban- donment of past uropiilce JI eftdence that the barber'I Bl!llkal 1e!Ylc0 WOI IOWld. • t • • - FOOTNOTE: All«t boo o color portrait of ~eman In hla abop ~ to •;A true muter of hll trade, "Ill\ ap- preclollon and fr!eodlhlp. ' Allen IP,)d1'Ur reporter Bob Owens that hla.olher clleots include Whll• H .... aides Mel Lalnl and Peter . Flanigan; n,uury Secreiary George Shult1 and fOIJl!Or Whl!o Hou,le aide Ale11nder Bullerfleld, wbo u]llll<d the White -tepeo lpd la DOW federal 1vlalloo ltdmlnlltnlto<. • Bobby Riggs: A 1n11iunition Of Feminists Christiall Science ldonitor Ser11ict Bobby Riggs, the veteran men's tennis pro malting a second career out of playing against women. may have beaten y,·omen's champion Margaret Court ln their recent match. And he may even lob and softcut his way past BiUy Jean King in their $100,000 wlnner·lake-all match Sept. 2Q at the Houston Astrodome. But, ironically, Bobby's putdown of women's tennis is proving as profitable for the girls' game as it Is for tbe ael!- a-.d dlauvlnbl huckllter Jurulolf. For the first time, at the U.S. Open Tennis championships starting thll year at Forest IIllla, N.Y., the prize ~ for n;lea's and women's wlnnerl ii the same. Bobby and his backers oould argue that 1 the quality of the play may not be the same, that the best men's winners could tromce the best women 's. But'that isn't the point The women use the aame C1lW'-ts and ball, compete at the frontiers cl. their energy and skill, make money fer the protnOten. Where cash ~ are Involved, It la the ..,. tertalnm<nt and-action element of the game that Is being considered ; and one would not think ol paying a male linger, say, more thin a female slnger just because he Is a male. Even if, for the sake ol argument, one granted the male game were "better" In absolute tennl, fllVing the women the same puroes for winning would be useful as a great boost to women's splX"ta ln general. And women could argue for "oom· pmsatory" rewards. 'lhroughout Amert· ca, .spending on boys' sports has been vutly greeter than for girls'. For exam- ple, In 1969 Syracuse, .lf.Y., school a~tb orltles set aside $90,000 Cot boys sports. PIO fir gtrls'. 'l1le lll<ft Bobby pl•)'ll the fllrla the more sex ctisaiminaUon in sports will be expooed. Quotes "English ts better illOll Oiemistry since an incol'Te<:t mixture of autbon ;{ii not blow you up." (P'n:im "lt All Started With ~ Engllsh" by Richard Armour, McGraw-Hill.) ' A lil>rary may be regarded as the solemn cluun!Jer .!n wblcb a man may take coWl!el with all wh> have been wtae, ancLgreat, and good, end i!orious amona the men that have gone belore him. , 1 . --GEOlldE DAWSON --O.~ILY PILOT Robm N. Wetd, •i'vl>lllMr Thomai KHOU, l!dltor Barbero Krell>leh .Edltofial -Page J!dltor '"'" -al , ..... ., ,,.. 1Jall> Pilot .~•to 1n1arm aea liimuwe reoden.by-. ...... _ divawj~'on toplCI ot'tn- ....,., by -tod c:dumnllls ond cartooolab, by P<ovldlor • fOnun for rnd<n' vlev(I and""""""'""' tt.11 n~• op1mo.* Ud ideu··m --'l'ho-lal·-ot IM Daily Piiot appear only in <he tdltorlal column' pat the 1Dp of · the JIOll•· "Oplnlona -......,i•tiy ..._ .,.,_ umNsts ,m cartooniltf and lttter wrttm ar. thftrown ad no'CllCklc• ment 'II ...., vt... w .,. Olli!)< Pilol ,111iauld bo ~ 'Sunday, September 9, 1973 ' - .. • " ' f.· " • I j ] "J his slee era! One !he 1l orb mar this act °' floo. cent Kan Bab St eve1 SUC( righ • t 1 sigq chai cha, of 1 biU< trac A: cel1; mat Di• stel: thin en!r chit gun St eye, sta1 say Ric Lat ,,.hl to 1 fiV< Civ, B Ne\ s is Ii ro Flo yo( ing --. Author Tom Wolfe Looks Bacl{ on. ~New .. Journalism By MELVIN MADDOCKS (lllhtl• kltM• M9llltw ,.,..,1,. "Real buttonholes. That's it! A man cail take~. his thumb and forefinger and unbutton tus sleeve at the wrist because this kind of suit has eral buttonholes there. Tom, boy, its' terrible. Once you know about it, you slart ~ing it. All the time!. ... " This Is how Tom Wolfe mlgilt begin a profile of bJmself -literally feeling for the cut or the man In the cut of the clothes he wears. (In fact, t)\ls description lnlml\ably be!'/Oi• lo him : an act of self-OesaipUon.) • . Or he mlght start with the handwriting - nourtahlrig, baroque, curlicuelJtg out of the ~h : ctnltla:J., making the reader ~WCrlder if '.1'\t ") Kandy-Kol«ed Tangerline-Frake Sll'eaml(no , Baby" had been comP,.ed wll~ f quill.'. • · "· I George McGovern sitting beside you f:elling you hi~ philosophy of government." Or still tretler, start with New Journalism itself, or at least journalism. Say that Tom Wolfe, afler five years in graduate school, was starved for the Real World. He was deterrnJned to go bohemian, but alter all those semesters at Yale, he really didn't know bow. (The year was 195i: write the date In Italic scroll but make nothing of it.) So he ended up loading trucks in New Haven, hungering for "insights from the lower order." Famine! WHAT TO DO? Once an academic, always an unregenerate academic. He read a book. I~ was called "How to Land the Job You Want." The argument reduced Itself to a single aici-Oril : "·Yoo only need one job," To young \Volfe, 4t that moment , It seemed "one of the ... golden ape.reus of Western thought.'' aware of : Best Feature Writer in TO'A'Il." And don't forget Gay Ta Iese, then competing ln the uni!orm of the New York nrpes. Whal a derby! In nine mont!u during 1963-64 Wolfe, worl<ing as Tribune city-desk reporter for two days and as contributor to New York magazine (then part of the Sunday Tribune) the rest of the week, turned out 20 magazine. length pieces foe the pages of New York, plus three long articles for Esquire in hls spare. time. Those were the golden days for Wolle. A demolition car~b on Leng Island one day. Off to Las Vegas for a tale-of-Babylon lhe next. The v.ilole goofy panorama of '60s America spread out before blm, wilder than a novelist's imagination. . ... ,_.,' DAILY PILOT A 7 In bools like "Tho Kandy-Kolorod T angerine-Flale Streomline Baby" and "The Pumphou1e Gang" Tom Wolfe applied a variety of sprito- ly literary techniques, later de- scribed by others as tho Now Journalism. More recently he has been t rying to define the concapl himself. Does the New Journalism 'really exist? If so, does ii have a future as well as a past? Style ts what our man seems lb look for is if every portrait-sitter were the IWJl total of bis successful gestures, mlnuteJy recorded. All right then , start with the real-buttonhole suit, gt art with the Your-Obedient.servant signature, and, like a novelist, predicate a character, a r.ather marvelous paradox of a character. A Southern dandy (with the image of crumbled white pillars at the back of one blue eye) attending to the '6Cls like an ex· Lraordinary carnival barker. What sort of job with no special Qualifications could an overqualified supergraduate ciualify for? Journali sm, or course. Following the in- st ructions of the manual, Wolfe sought his one job with 200 letters of application. He got three answers: 'l\vo noes and one yes, from the Springfield (Ma~s) Unioo. What do you know? The sys tem worked, jast barely. AND HERE IS where aU the tailored threads, all the elegant signature swoops, all the exuberantly agonized races against dead- line lead to. Here is the vision. From a lG- years-after perspective the early '60s not only look golden to Wolfe but pattt.med, as If a curious, common impube bad been at work in himself and the other bi~flyers. Obsessed with actuality (that "real world"), equally obsessed with making actuality en· tertaining. Wolfe and his fellow feature-stars '"'ere \vritlng, as he now sees it, short stories out or !act. Constructing scenes. Depicting character. Recording interior mooologue. Beginning in the middle. v.Titer should want to get it all down. 1ike Dickens, like Trollope -like the novelists that used to be. Sexual Revolution-a '&Os topic. aft er all -on a $1·million-plus advance, so the gossip goes. And Tom Wolle is writing about the New Journa lism inStead of writing it. A WRITER lS THE sum of what he pet· ceives? Start then with Tom Wolfe's subject matter. California surfen. Stock~ar racers. Disc jQCkeys. Ken Kesey and his Merry Pank- sters. Why doesn't everybody else see these things?-lhis Youth Culture, this Great Awak- ening, this sophisticated new world created by children, this civilization gone pop, like bubble gum under everybody's nose . For $55 a week, plus $9 for night differential , Wolfe was a (gulp) real reporter in the Real World. Church suppers. tosl dogs. Bent fenders at Elm and l\1ain. "Front Page" -the whole bit. Every self-respecUng Southern town once had its monument to the past -the soldier Vt'itb three names on the pedestal: the can- non: the little plot of grass. Wolfe, a charm- ing romantic -curiosity gentle, certainly less flamboyant in person than in ~ -has now erected bis· monument to bJ.a past: ne New Journalism, an anlholOfll' edited with E. W. Johnson (Harper and Row, $10.95). AU the aces of today's journalism seem to fit under the "Ne\v" umbrella: Nonnan Mailer and Joan Di- dion ; Truman ~apote and George Plimpton: AH, THE NOVELISTS today, gentlemen. They are fabulists who have fed on Kalka . Beckett, Borges. They have lost their appetite (or fact. "Great literature gets to essences. cheap literature deals v.'ith surfaces." So goes the operative criterion, and they have fallen for it-even Philip Roth in ''The Great Amer· ican Novel." But only !or the moment . A book on the astronauts is in the making . The re arc the raw noles in one binder. all paged. Then lhere is an outline of the raw notes in another notebook . In a third notebook an index to the outline organizes the refined notes by "concepts" and "categories." And so on. Start there, with the phenomena and lhe eyewitness recorder of the phenomena . Don't start. don't ever start with the beginning. Don't say : Tom \Volle went to St. Christopher's in Richmond, Va., \Vherc he took !Ive years of Latin. Then he went to \Vashington and Lee, where he took one course in journalism. Then to Yale, where (as in a dream) he whiled away five yeara of graduate study in American Civilization. Bad, very bad -chrooolOfll' Is out with lhe New Journalism. Say maybe (as Wolle did): Graduate school is like "being locked inside a Seaboard Railroad r o o m e t t e, 16 miles from Gainesville, Florida, heading oorth on the Miami-to-New York run, with no water and the raruator turU- ing red in an amok psychotic overboU, and " . - \\'ol!e's memories are gilded: "l thought it 11.•as 1923. and I was in Chicago. I worked nights. I worked weekends. I accepted up to six assignments a day. I even volunteered for the police beat -the first volunteer in the history ol the paper. 1 thought it was the thing to do." After the Springfield Union , Wolfe moved onward and upward to the Washington Post, then. in 1962 arrived at the late and properly lamented New York Herald Tribune. Let the journalist. on his way to becoming a New Journalist, put it in his own words: "This must be the place , . . I looked out across the city room of the Herald Tribune, 100 moldering yards south of nmes Square, with a feeling or amazed bohemian bliM ... Either this is the real world, Tom, or there is no real world ... The place looked like the receiving bin at the Good Will •••. a promiscooUs heap of jwll: • • . Wreckage and exhaustion every- where •.• " IN A WORD, NIRVANA. There were giants in those days: Jimmy Breslin, Dick Schaap, Charles Portis, later to write "True Grit," and, of course Tom Wolfe -all competing for "a 'tiny cro~ the rest of the world wasn't even ,. •' ,. . "Adam Smith" and Terry Southern; Hunter Thompson and Rex Reed. Like most monwnents, Wolfe's has a credo to go with il. He is a fWldamentallst (in literary terms), believing in that oldest and most re· jected Of orthodoxies, realism. He bas an abiding faith ID what he calls "stalul cletalil": the "specifics of dress, fashion, language, gesture." Writers, he complains, are a I w a y s substituting their emotions for their data: ''Moral outrage is a basic strategy for en· dowing the idiot with dignity." The true moral duty of the writer ls to coUect details the way philatelists collect stamps -with a passion. A A race of pale aliegorists -that is what "ex· perimental fiction " has led to, leaving the scene to the New Journalist, the man who \\rites . like a novelist and records like a reporter and bas the best ol both worlds, WoUe has made a career out of recording society's minirevolutions. He i.s participating in at least one ·himself : to shake up the literary hierarchy that place s fiction writers at the tap ( "creati\'e") and journalists at the bottom I th e hacks!). I( it doesn't take -well, Southerners are specialists at surviving lost causes in win· ner's style. . Is the New Journalism itself a phenomenon of the '60s? 1be targets -the absolutely right topics -seem to be missing for the moment. Where are the '70s equivalents of. the Rolling Sl{>Des, the Black Panthers, Baby Jane Holzer? The men aren't biting lbe dogs lhe way they used "'· With the atmosphere hazy, the aces are grounded. Schaap, the traitor, has turned to television and to sports. Breslin, the lrai\or, has turned novelisl Talese is researching the W aiqrig . for the Aiiswer The trick is to produce fh.1t most artificial of e!fects, spontaneity. 'Ille trick is to melt all those notebooks away, to make the end result appear a case ot·serendipity. ARE THE ASTRONAUTS another '60s topic? No matter. \Volle has his eye on other outer· spaces. like the various religious~'revivals - real. pseudo. and Satonlc. \Viii he be the man to chronicc Shri Guru 1'-1aharaj Ji and the Di· vine Light Mission? Momentum , that's the Cina! trick. Besides reading Savonarola ("Bonfire o! the Vanities"l, Wolle is into Balzac, that prodigy of pro- ductivity who drank bis coffee. ate his plums, and wrote. Ten pages a day out or the type- writer is Wolfe's dream. Not mine. Not eleven. ' When you hit the last llne o! !hat tenth page, end it, even if you're in the middle of a ... And If you 're diligent and if you're blessed, · one day the new NeW Journalism will streak in- to sight like the return of ''The Kandy-Kolored 1 Tangerine-Flake Streamline Baby." Varoom ! 1 VarOOJD! Varootn! Agencies to Fight Natural Disasters Mistakes Encour8:ge Creativity ·sy DAVID F. SALLISBURY ~ scs-. MMiHtr s..mc. BOSTON -Ten U.S. government agencies are joining in a new five--year plan to reduce the loss of life and bQlloos of dollars a year ln property damage, cau.sed by hurricanes, ~ forest fires, earth· quakes, and other natural disasters. Jn a report entitled "A Federal Plan l'tc:r Natural Disaster Warn- ing and Preparedness" the agencies detail slelll lhey will soon be tak- ing to Improve the U.S. disaster warning and preparedness network -atr.ady oae ol the best In the-Id. Satellites, up-to-date radar, and computer& are the tey impro ve- ments. With the9e and other new tools, the agencies hope to give more accurate and timely warnings of diaaster, including tornadoes, tidal waves, droughts, volcan.lc eruptioos, and others. EARLY NEXT YEAR. !he National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad- miDIStrBtlm (NOAA) bopea to have a prototype ol lta -.r_ warning aatelllles In orbit. U the G-.ationary Operational En\iinlmnenlal Sat- eillte (GOES) works properly, it will become part ol the first space mcxlltoring system using satellites that hover ewer one part of the earth. 1be satellites will keep track of severe storms as they develop, spy out tidal waves before they bit, and provide wamlngs of rapidly developing floods. · They will also have commwtlcatic:ins Cliilmel! that Instantaneously link various -!her centers around lhe counlly ao that each will have accesa to tM mtlre weather picture. RADAR IS Tim ~STAY ol lhe pmenl warning network, bul accordinc to the NOAA'• Dr. Clay Jeneen, coordinator of the new plan, lhls l)'Btem bu two problem.s. . The nei-t ol local radars covers only about two-thirds of the U.S. And moot ol lhete local radars are of World War 11 vintage so Iha! span: perts mmt be blndmacle wheo they fall The new plan calls fer roplaclDi them wllh newer radar 1eta and ftlllng In Ill the 111'1Jol' ppa. , t Mlnlcomputen will be Installed la Wealhot Service Olllces acrou the c:oun11y. --' nElpecl.ally durlog a disaster alert," explains Dr. Jensen, "fo~ caller• iel ao tied up seocllnl ool wamlnp that they can't always teep tract of the ll)onn. So.lhls new automatlcJn~.wlll lree them from a lot of bul)?Ort." " Included will be 1 special warning device. The forecuter'• oom- puter will aleart him when the storm begins acting In a way he didn 't precllcl ao he will be sure to keep bis f~ as ,111>1o<late as possible. IN ORDEll TO GET better warnJnga !or lloodlng, particularly alter hurricane Agneo, the plan propooe• a l)'otem that link& up computer radar sets. The computer will transfonn the rad:aJ' echoes into num- bers that corrospoad to lhe 1m01D1l of rain !ailing In dllferent areas. An embryonic earthquake-monitoring system engineered by the U.S. Geological SUrvty will be expanded. Erporta feel II can provide valu1ble Information about earthquake risks that will be belp!ul In deslgnlnl buildings and roads -eveo II no one can yet accurately pre- dict when a quake Will occur. Bui no mailer how elaborate a ~ ls conotnicie<!1 111 ... 1 com- munities do not make use o! II, the warning sYsiem ww not be e!fe<> Uve. So an Important pert of ~ five-year plan litcludes an int~nsifled oflort to educate lhe pubUc llS to what they should do during emergen- cies. ' . -Offlclals are requesting an extra 134 million tn 1974 to begin. If Ii cull down just property damage by 10 percent, that would mean a naUonal aavlngs of llllO m1111on a year, !hey estimate. - -The sane and, therefore, creative ~ d.ividual is one whose emotions, tensions, resentments, attractions and dislikes are to an unusual degree, in the words of the psychologist Cert Rogers, "accosslble to ·~··· Each of us has a se.U~pt -some kind ol idealized pic- ture of ourselves. Thus we may think rl. ourselves as businesslike and ef- ficient, as kind- hearted and lovable, as hard-boiled and tough. However, we all have Impulses an d feelings that do not fit our self· concepts. The man w ho thinks ol him.sett as bard-boiled occasionally experienoes a rush ol humane sentiment that be does not know what to do with. The penon woo thinks ol bimse1I as eltlmnely gentle may suddenly tind in hfmlelf a sadistic impulse. The way ID which the psychologically [s. I. HAYAKAWA J healthy person dlJfers from ~Ued "nonnal" people is that, being aware of his own feelings , be does not try to sup- press them. He often acts on them. Even U be does not act on them be is at least able to admit them to awareness. In his classic work, "On Becon\ing a Penoo" (11181), Rogen describeo the ef- fect ol llUCCellfu1 )JBycliotherapy on one ol his patients: "Formerly be could not h!ely lee! pain or 11lneas, be<Ause being Ill meant be1nc unacceptable. Neilber oould he !eel teftclerness and love for bis child, beca,.. IUCh leollngs meant being weak, and be bad to maintain his facade olbelngolral!i. ''APTER THERAPY BE can be gen· ulttoly open to tho ---of bis orpl!ism -he can he tired wllen he is tired,' be can r.et pain wllen bis organism is in pain, he can ·freely experience the love be feels for bis daughter, and he can also !ee1 and express the annoyance for her wllen he !eels annoyed . . • He can fully live tbe experiences ol his tolal organism ... There are no barriers in- side hlmsell, oo lnhibltiona which would prevent the full experiencing ol bis oWn emotions." 'lbe late Abraham H. Maslow of Brandeis University wil also deeply in- terested In the characlerl!Jtlcs ol the psycbologlcally beollhjl person. In his book, "MOtivatim and Personality" (1962), be "l" that oell-actualizing, healthy persoos are not made un- comfortable fK miserable by the fact of not knowing all th& answers. "Our beolthy subjects are uniformly unthreatened and unlrightened by the unknown," he writes, "being therein quite different from average Tflefl. They accept the mknown, they are com- fortable with It ... They can tolerate lhe ambiilJou! , , . Since, fur healthy people the unknown Is not !rlghterilng. W1BC an important thought t h a t ' Politics Needs Youth One ol. the more negativ~ aspects of the' Seriate Watergate hearings came when a yomg !ormer White house staff member warned the nation's youth to stay away from government aerYb.- The remark by Gordon Slrachln was obviously a "5Ult ol bis dillDullioomenl at situations over which many of the partldpants seemed to have had lillle control. II brought a ~.of laughter from UM!' highly par- tisan, anti -While H o u s e spectators crowding the senate Caucus Room. But, lD actual · f..._ tt 1dcled up to exactly lhe "'""' klod ol advice for America's youlh. THIS 18 TRUE BECAUSE If there Is .• BARRY GOLDWA:_TER_ 'lbrooghout my public career, I alwal" have maintained that America'• great hope !or the llllure 1<1ta with the new generation coming along to n!place my own. And while lhe Watergate charges ..-ve involved a number of younger employ,. ol tho Wblte House and lhe Committee !tr the Re-Eleclim ol lhe President, 1 still hold strongly to my belief. Whal YOU!li Mr. Strachan seemed lo be telllng the Ervin commlltee and lhe na- Uonal televtllon audience was that 01- llonal pollttcs and g~t aervice is tainted and therelont -. to be avoided by )'OID!a people ... king careers. any hope for our poUUcal lnstilulions and • ACl'UAIL y, GOYEl\NME!l'J' ,,.mce bUr democratic _.,, It restcle!J with offm the young and' the JCleaU.Uc one ol -lhe young men and women who are just their bolt _.iunttles for ..mng their beginning to take lhclr place In our oocl.. fellow man. The mere flcl that ..... ly. people In pollllcal campalgna and In fl there Is one thing • n<eded In ' govornment ·sorvtce have b<ttayed the government afla"' and politics today, It IMJot placed In them by their auperlon Is the kind of )'OUlhlul ldealllm that re-and !heir fellow humans Is no reaaon to jecls 'any suggesll'"1 o! dislliillesty, In lhe lndlcl Ill entire ll)'Sle!ll. name o! ellber financial beoellt or And tho c:ondwllon thal the ll)'llem · bureaucratlc e>]lediency. oomehow ca-YOIDll people wllhin It to .: ~- Violate the law, perjure themselves or indulge in massive strategems of dishonesty Is ridiculous. It may be true that condlti°"" Involved In the Watergate affair created tough problems for many ol those who found themaelves, wlltlngly or ·unw1ttingly, tn- vol...S, but then Is still the Important qU<Ollon ol Individual responslblllly and ptl-1 Integrity. I AM SAYING THAT the young people of .-y, espedally those wbodepl ... lhe Walflipte oeandal, now have a m°"' im- p:n1&nt reason for engaging ln polltical activity OIMl aspiring to government aervlce and federal employmenL Far from u,,ing W•tergate as an ex· cuse to warn .young people to avoid political participation and ~t oervice, It should be uo<d Bl 1 principal reason why young peoplo ol good character and biglt Ideals should lead lhe reforrruJ. OU many ~skms I have told young people with comp 1 a int s about our pollUcal and governmental syste!')' that It cloel them no good lo stand outmde the arena ol responslblµty and throw stones 11t the structure. I am not a little proud at the· num~ of young people who some years back ~ cepted my advlet and are todaY servmg as political leaders and honorable publJc servant& . is, that psycbologjcally healthy people "can tolerate the ambiguous"! So many people cannot. wait fer answen. "Is Frank the right man for me to marry?'' "Were right in sending Susie to the University ot Oregon?" "Is this sculpture really a work of art -or nol?" A REAL OBSTACLE "' psycoologlcal health, says Maslow, and there!ore to creativity, is the fear of making mistakes. In graduate ~ of psychology, he oomplainod, they leach you how to be cautious and C1'.lll8ervaUve, how to check, how not to make mistakes, how to pick out other people's mistakes, how to validate, how to be accurate and certain. But they do nothing to encourage creativity. Nothing about breaking out d. the rut, taking· 11 chance, exploring new groond. Which is better? To make mistakes while tackling difficult new problem.!? Or to take no chances, never to risk being laughed at, and never to achieve anything original? Chicken, Soup Holds Its Heat 'Jbree generations ago the averagec. groom was four years, 1lx month.! older than the average bride. Today the average groom ls two Yf.At1, sis: months older than the average btlde. No advertising sa1Elsman 1n hls presen- tation to a procpectlve customer should overlook this curious fact. There are something like 25 mountains ln Colorado ( __ L_M._B_o_m __ ) that are higher than Pike's Peak. Now, can you name one? Q. "Cleopatra supposedly dissolved a big pearl In wtne, lhcn drank It up to show· Marc Antony how rich she was. True?" A. ,Higi>ly unlikely. Tokes wine weelJ for a pearl to dissolve In wine. MISS. CAN YOU name what sort ol food. when heated , can get the hottest and stay that way? It's a tossup, I'm told, between cling peaches and chicken soup. .Has something to do with lhti molecular structure. Syrup. F a t • Wb11tever. But It's said more ton.gue1 have been burned by U-twn ..,. mesUbles than by Just abooi anytltlnc, i. cluding co!fee. \ ' I ' • A 8 D•IL y PILOT I boys and girls \Nho are goi~g ' back to school in style . 999 Gi1l1' wing lip oxford in tan/brown le111her w11h parf tr im. Extended vinyl sole and heel. Sizes ~'h-4. ' . ' ... . ) • • ' I 1 ··. I : I I -I : .. ' -f-, I ·. l . ;: . 1299 Women'• lealher casual With crepe sole. Choose from brown or blue. Sizu 5-10. 999 799 _ Girls' bump toe saddle oxford in beige/blue or black/white vinyl uppers. cushion crepe rubber 1011 1nd heel. 8 Ji;-4. . 799 999 Pre-school boys' lug sole ankle length boo!. Sueded brown leather upper. PVC sole and heel 8 '7·3. School age sizes 3 ]>;·6. 10.99. Men"s sizn 6 ~t-1 2. 15.99. Bov• moc toe casual. Split leather uppert.. Planlt1tion crepe rubber outsole and heel. Tan. sizes 8\.!i -3. Older boya" sizes 3!1.i -6, 10.99. Girls" sueded leather clog. Cork covered wedge. adjustable ankle •trap cushion crepe outsole and hfft. Brown. siies 10-4. Women's ai• i -10 wilhout heel strap. 8.99 ) ,_" " 899 Bru shed leather boot for pre-school boys 1n brown with cushion crepe rubber outsole. Sizes 8 "'1·3. School age boys. Ian. si1e1 31'1·6. 9.99. Men's s•zes 61h·12. 11 .!9. 1699 Men·s 3111111ued lull grain lt1th« shoe. 8 11111p toe oxford stylt . S"e' 61r.-12. --· 89 9 899 W omen"• saddle shoe iri blue/cream or black/white. Synthetic upper5, faille lined. Si2es 5-10. l're·school boys" tri-torie patchwork oxford. Vinyl upper with Pentred• h•el. Brown/rust in 1ize1 8!?-3. >.. 1699 Mtn'5 oJ1f01d wirh bump toe 1n full grain leather. An!1QIA brown 1r1 1izes 6 'h· 12. .. 899 Guls" bump toe oJi:lo~d in beige/brown. brushed lea ther and 1moo1h vinyl on cushion crepe rubber sole and tietC BY.i-4.. . . . • Use your JC Penney chlro• cerd. JC Penney We know what you're looking for. Shop .Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the f~llowing stores : ' . FAS HION ISLAND , Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech (714) 892-7771. ' . HARBOR CENTER, Coste. Me,. (714) 646;-5021. --...... • ' I ' c B SAJI C<lunl up. AUIW lirialll meat ~u Mm manu .-1 puabe ..... 1, -wi. ~ I« 4' ama!I• and centei '!lll! also ..I metal openli hospl1 Sllg recoo gov1 comn jobs. Em COOnl IOO w Auau: hlrv< ,_ • . ' • • -·-'"' .. --... -._,. S11nd11, Stpltmbtt 9, 1973 OAJLY PILOT A' County Job Total Suit Hits Teaching Center 1 New Agency Sought State Lawyers Meet in County • Hits Record High Tramit District SANTA ANA -Orange Olunty unemployment Inched up a lellth of one percont In AIJlllll but the Job plellU'e was bliahlelled by a loll! employ· ment jump ol 1.4 percent over Ju!y, the <Jallbnla Human R<Jallonl Agency said Friday. harvest began, according to th• lllate analysis. SANTA ANA -Fourteen fonner students at a fl.foir tesaorl teacher tralnlng school htlve sued Its operators for more than $250,000 In an Orange County Superior Court actloo thaL clte.s multiple allegatio.ns or fraud and vto}. atlons of the Education Code against the pair. May Alwr Piwh , SANTA ANA -Many of carpenter and cou nty Oranp OluntY'• 2,500 judg<o lawy« Dory! D. Hansen will and lawyer1 will be heacllng be two of five paneliats More than s,900 -jobs In l!llllufacturlng, trad<!s , oon· struciloa a n d agriculture pwhed the county's employ· ment toW for August to 1 ,_..i bllh o1 560,900 jobs. Wboleeale and retail trades provided nearly a third ol the ..,. jobl In Augmt as two ma- jor d<partment stores, several smaller It.ores, restaurants and wbot..lale distribution centers opened for buslness. The employment figures also reflect the end of a ~ieet metal workers dispute and the opening of two new county hospitals and a hotel. Slight decreases w e r e reoorded during August in go vemment transportation, communications and utilities jobs. Employment on 0 r a n g e County farm land increased by 400 worlren between July and Auaust as the slra\\'berry barveot ended and the tomato ' . Factory payrolls also ad- vll!IC<ld by mor~ than l,000 work..., over the past 30 days to a 1'1lCOrd high of 136,000 - aeven pareent higher than a year ago. Other •mall job merket loeero Included printing, boat building and m~tal working but those losses were offset by alight Increases in food pro- cessing, chemicals and plastics. The unemployment figures sbowed about 1,200 !.,.... peo- ol• ext the job during August but the figure -27,300 -Is 1tUI 3,000 below last year's. The st.ate analysis ind.teated some of the joblessness wo.s a result of ftnTIS closing for vacations and the m e a t shortage, \Vhiclt caused about 200 layoffs in the coonty. T h e seasonally adjusted unemployment rate was 4.5 percent in August compared to 5.3 per~t last year. Tne state's ouQOok for coun· ty employment calls for ' ' s u b atanttal employment gaiM in the fourth quarter or the year as seasonal increases in education and retail trades take place." The students name attorney Martin F. and Qudsla Roston of the Roston Monte890rl Institute for Teacher Training in Anaheim as defendants and demand the refund of fees ranging from $400 to $700 wt th their list of damage5. They claim that the Roston~ misrepresented the value of diplomas they would receive on completing the course and falsely advised the plaintiffs that their work at th a Anaheim facility was worth credits at UC Irvine and Chap- man College. It is also claimed that Mrs. Roston lied when she allegedly told plaintif!s that she had liv· ed and worked with Marla and Mario Montessori, the foonders of the educational system that bears their name. SANTA ANA -After hear· ing what ooe Orange County TraMIL DI.strict board mem- ber called "breast.beatln&11 by the agency now handling OCTD's advertising campaign, the transit bosrd agr<od lo look around for their com· panies willing to shapa the district's image. Qiunty SUpervtsa' Robert Battin, a member of the OCTD board, Tbur!day pushed for the agency change after expressing dissatisfaction with current advertising methods. Battin called the current agency, Hallman and Associates of , Santa Ma, before the ·directors to assess its performance over the past year. After hearing a lengthy analysis of marketing prir cedures by Hallman, Battin termed it "breast-beating" and made a surprise mo.ve by bringing spokesmen f o r another agency forward to make a pitch for the $435,000 annual account. !\1ichael Hirsh of Durel Advertising in Newport Beach ; Our Vallejo bedspread. There's more to it th·an the great s17 price. It's soft, comfortable cotton, not a synthetic something. So it insulates · in winter, ventila.tes .. in summer. It's wash.able; pre-shrunk, m I • . nQ-1(.00· No wonder we don't selllf-· · on price alone. Sculptured )lcquard throw style. Comes in a reusable vinyl zippered .. rrying baQ. Avall1ble In many pcputar colors. 'l'wln ala,'82 x 108". 117 Full size. 96 • 108". S21 Ouee~llzl. 102 x 120", •ZS King size. 12ox 120·. •33 , JCPenney We knoW whet you're looking for. ' S~op Sunday noon to 5P.M.1at the fqllowing stores: . . FASHION ISLAND, Newport B11ch (714) 6#.2313. HUNTI NGTON CENTER, Huntington Blach j7 14) 8'l1·7771 . H>iJIOR CENTER, Coot1 M111 (714) ~5021. . ' •• .. • ouUined how he would change for Anaheim lhil week to scheduled to discuss "Cumnt the Image of the OCTD bus participate In the week·long Developments on·the Ooostllne ::;"'~ reach more poten-ORANGE COUNTY ~= of the state Bar of ;:::~·~ ... 1:'.°oo :::~~ Battin says he is not State Bar otnclals who are day ln the Center Ballroom. aaUsfled with the approach '-•------~ at the Olmeyland Ho t e 1 Regarded ~ m_ajor presen- helng taken by Hallman and predict that more than 10,000 talion• by State Bar officials Aa.9Qclates despite marked im· attorneys from throughout are the joint meeting or the provomenta In passenger loads Newport Man Ca!Jlornla will.ha•• registered bench and ber at 9 a.m. ol'er the past year. Hallman before the meeting rJoses "\\~ay, which will be ad- drawa a retainer fee of $500 a Sept. 14, dreued by Gov. Ro n a I d month fer its services. Pleads Guilty Among the Orange Counly Reagan. and the ru"""""'° of Battin claimed the ad· lawyers who have acceptfd proposed resolulions, set for verUslng needs to be direct~ SANTA ANA - A Newport speaking roles in the con-8:45 a.m. iiooday. more at persons in the lower Beach resident accused on ar-~ are Superior Cwr.t Panel sessions wlll include econom1c range because they rest of unlawful sexual In· Ju wilt.am ~lurray, y,-ho "Soft Headed Judges · -Are are the ooes who will be most tercourse with a neighbor's 13-will the featured speaker the Court Watchers Right?" at likely to ride the bus. year--0ld daughter and of sup-Wednesday at the noon 2 p.m. Wednesday in the After lD.rsh's presentation. plying the minor with druga luncheon meeting of Western C.enter Ballroom and "Fair I he dire ctors voted bas pleaded guilty tQ rape State UnJversity alumni, and Trial and Free Press'' at '! unanimously to invite other charges in Orange CouatJ' State Sen. Dennis Carpenter. p.m. 'llrursday in the same top county advertising agen· Superior Court. (R-Newport Beach ). location. cles to make presentations be·1-=='=~~~iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;:--fore Sept. 17 ror a final ruling.I Kids Like To Ask Andy OUR SUNDAY HOURS TWELVE TO FIVE South Coast 'Plan ~~~~~~~~-- . .. 4 day sale of · . luxur~ broadloom. Over 300,000 sq. yds . all at 15°A> to 30% off. Better step lively! ' · Sale 7!~-Sale 8~.~d. Sale 7!.~d. Reg. 1:et. An Acrilane 1crylic in· door/outdoor carpet with 1teg1nt .. Sp1nish tile sculj)tur'4_deslgn. Style 8450. 111 ... I .II aq. yd. Kodele polyester lh•g In striking thrM tone colorations. Thick. luxurious pile for bl1uty and long wear. Easy c1re. Styto &460. /Sale 6~.~d. ' ..... 7.ft tq. yd. Kod111 polyester r1ndom sheer pile has sculptured look wtth two-tOM coloration. Easy ...... styte 7180. ,.Sale 9~.~d . Reg. 1 O.H ICI· yd. One of our belt Acrilen• qerytlc plush carpets. Beautiful sheding effect In 15 rich aolid colOfl. Style 8830. Sale 9~.~d. ftog. 1 O.ll>q. yd. Stytlaluhort sh1g of sturdy nylon that m1int1in1 its crisp appe1r1nce. 1 5 decorator tolors. Style 6950. "ev-10 .1501q. yd. Nylon pl ush plle c1rpet is both elegant ind practical. 15 brilliant aolld colors. Style 8990. Sale 8!.~d. R99. I .II sq. yet. A t11tturtd nylon short lheg with subtle two-tone colorations. Permanently fWisted pile for lasting te1ttur9. 15 colOl's. Style 7440 . Sale 7~.~d. 0 Reg. I .ff 111. yd. A true nylon lh1g for 10ft atyllah luxury. 3tone coloration• add elega~. to MY decor. Styto 8860. • Sale 8~.~. ""· t .H ICI· yd. Contlnuou1 fila~ ment ~ cut ind IOop shq th1t combines 1 rich texture with 1 patterned look. 12 grelt colOrt. Style 7900. Rq. I .ff sq, yd. Nylon short lhltg with aubtle textured lools pettem. . Ton• on ton• colors for h1ndlom9 effect. Stylo 7760. Sale 6~.~d. 'ftog. 7.!50 oq. yd. Kodo1° po'- short shag 1t\at la dur•IM Ind resilient fOf bounce back buuty. 14 tweed· colors. Style 7550 . Sale 8!~yd. ftog. I .ti°" yd. A thon lhlg wllh high luster nylon ln 1 texturlld etyte. 12 IOiid colot9. Style 7520. Sale 1 O !q~d. Sal·e 6~.~d. FASHION · R19. 11 .11 ICl'..yd. Continuous fil1ment Dupont nylon print. Rich, thick pll• In 12 txcUlng p1ttetn1. Styto 7880. Uu Penneyt Time P1ymet1t Pl1n. "et· 7 .II 1q. yd. 01cron• potytster plush c1rp1t. Long wearing end ••IY. c1re. 9 solid wlvet tone colort. Syle 7600. loto priceo off-dlrowth lun4rf. We k~~!~~~;¥ing for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following store1: ISLAND, Newport Buch 17141 644-2lll. HUNTINGTON CENTER, HunHn9lon Buch 17141 '92-nJI ' • ' I .. A J 0 DAILY PILOT .. No. it's not 1 ped iat rician's office but the waiting r oom of the Young and Rubicam advertising agency in New York. For many of these ch lkfren, the wait will be worth $20,000 o r a mer• $1,58 for 1 com- mercial that never goes on the air. Above, the Jor· di n children splash in a p lastic pool in their Qunns, N.Y. home. The childr.•n and the family dog, Baron, combined to do 68 commercials . last year. Smile, You're Making M.one·y 59.95 47.50 39.95 By KAY BARTLEIT NEW YORK (AP) -They giggle on cue, they ~·olf down food they ·wouldn't touch at home, they even cry -all for the wonderful, whir J i n g camera. They're the little darlings who sell y o u everything from toothpaste to dog food on that inescapable invention -the television commercial. One ' day's '\'Ork and that cute little kid on your screen could be up to $20,000 rich~r. Or he could make a flat $158, no chance of anything more. That's 9Cale for a day's work. Or months of tryouts could end up costing Mom and Dad a bundle in transportation, parking a n d photographs \vi.thout junior's making a dime. It's a chancy busine'ss at best. bul one which .draws thousands of children to parade their stuff before casting directors in Ne\V York, l.A:>s Angeles and Chicago. Some say the big buck is the main lure. Others say it's mothers trying to I i v e vicariously through a · little starlet. Th.e n1others say the kids love it. many directors ~y half their little heads are get· ting messed up and the agen· cies proclaim they h a v e screened out those who would rather be "messing around" or playing baseball. STAGE MOTHERS The directors are generally not kind to the mothers. "Sometimes I think if I told a roomful of mothers I needed a kid '\\'ith one arm, half of them would go home <ind chop off an arm," says San1 Sperber. sales representative of Diiector's Circle. Sperber exaggerates, of course, but his attitude fits Mght in with that of many directors. They look at the kids, "the talent" as they are known. as just so much meat . A commodity. The children range from precocious little monsters. to kids who are very much like the ones next door. The directors generally look for the spontaneous kids. ones \\'ho look like they could get their T-shirts so dirty that super detergent is needed. The Jordans have five such kids, aged four to nine. Their little faces are on 21 television commercials right now. They are also the main support of the family . Their father, Eddie Jordan. was hustling to" support his gro""ing brood. opening a not dog stand at one point , work- ing as an apprentice printer for $12"5 a week an d moonlighting Friday. Saturday and Sunday nights driving a cab. Then he heard about the "·orld of commercials ;ind tossed an fi ve in . the family car one day and went to see an agent. "I never saw so many beautiful kids in one room ," says Jordan of .the com· petition~ "f figured we didn 't have a chance." But the agent ·told Jorda n the oldest. Eddie Jr., and the youngest. ,then just a bahy, c:ould work. CAITLE CAU.S Jordan, the entrepreneur, bc11:an haul ing all five to audi· nons. or "cattle calls" as they are knoy,•n.: Soon, all Jive had. landed work. Jorda., heean missing one' r'av a we!k • · h',. job as a printer and comit1:~ :rt late a few others as bOlh hej and hJa wUe took t he )'OUl\gsters from audJUon to ' - audition and from job to ·job. "The foreman told me I had to make a decision," said Jordan. ''I sat down and figured out the kids were mak- ing more in a year or two than I could in eight or nine. So I quit." The Irish-looking youngsters have enabled the Jordans to move fiom a $31 ,000 home in Bayside, N.Y., into a $50,000 home in nearby Flushing. Jordan says tbe second house is now worth more like $70,000. Last year, the five of them did 68 television spots. So far ·this year,. they're running at abo:ut the same pace. The Jordans are reluctant to say exactly what tbe kids are' making, but those in. the business say that the average fee for a commercial that gets on the air is $1,oOO to $3,000. A lot, however, never make it, afld the-"'fee then is the basic $158. A really top commercial -one that you get tired of seeing ~ can net the actor $10,000: in rare cases, as high as $20,000. OLD DAYS In the old days, when the "life of a coJnP}ercial was much longer, one little infant's work enabled her father to quit hls job, go back to school and become a doctor. Director Alan Brooks tells of a 6-year-old' girl he was work· ing \V:ilh one day. Some prolr lem came up: and her mother came out to offer a suggestion. "You shut up," the 6-year- old told her mother. "Go back to t.he makeup roo1u . 1'11 han- dle ·this." "I couldn't believe it," said Brooks. "The mo.ther actuallv turned around and went back to the room . That child knew her power." James P. Manilla, a roducer and director M·ho teaches at Ne\v York University, feels that it is impossible to keep the child from recognizing his powe:-. "The kid soon realizes that he is the most powerful person in the family," says !Manilla. "You see a tremen dou s amount of bribery. I'll give you that hoJ'fie or coat or whatever." Another direclor. B arr y Bro"n: adds: "Half of these kids are angry about what they're doing. You can see it in their eyes. I ought to refuse tQ do these conwnercials just like I refuse to do cigarette commercials, but at least I'm nicer to the kids than some others." fl-fost directors add they would not allow their children in'the business. "There's no way anyone can say this is good for a kid,•• Brown adds. "Every kid knows he's up against every o.ther kid. E\'en an adult can't handle that pressure very bribery. ''There's no magic in deal- ing ~ith children. It's just plain c h i I d psychology." Schneider .explains. He looks more for reactiOn than pure photogenic quali ty. "What in- fant i"sn't cute?" He makes his decisions quickly and with the asswnption that the mother is deaf. "That kid's NG." he says to his assistant. The tiny loser - about 16 months old -\\·as clinging to ~lomma's knee. Therefore: She would be afraid wlth actors and ac- tresses, she might slow down pro:duction and who's got time to fool with a 16-month-o!d when union ·wages are in ef· feet? Another hopeful mot.her brought in her 18·mooth-olr:J . "Sometimes I think if I told a roomful of mothers I needed a kid with one arm, half. of them would go homo and ch-op an arm off," says Sam Sper· ber, sales representative for a children's com· mercials agency. "'·ell. You just hope the kids go away with as little damage as possible." ' 1 roP DO!LARS The rewards for a really top child can be enonnous. Brooks estimates lll very busy child cou1d make $70,000 or more a year. Others put the figure at $100,000. But this would be for just a· handful of children, the ones you see night after night. Com~tition starts early - at three months old the little ones are unknowingly vying for the dollar. Josef Schneider, a still photographer and f o r m e r guidance counselor for the New York City school system, does a lot oJ casting of infants. Schneider's studio is filled with gira ffe s. giant caterpillars, toy telephones. dolls and balls oft all sizes, raisins and lollipops for deeds \'"ell done and all manners of "Now that kid's very good," Schneider assessed. '·She's running away from her mother and making a bee-line for the t.oys. That's excellent." A. 2-year-old was even bet· ter. Laughed at anything and everything. But at two, she had Qit the bas-been age. "Tell 'em she's 18 months." Schneider adVised. That's the tops for diape!" commercials . and a forutne is spent ea.ch year on diai>er·related pro- jects. Schneider swings the little ones around by their ilands and feet, bounces air-filled balls off their heads, tosses toys at them to check ftac- tions, tells their mothers to walk out of the room as tllQugh they're leaving _apd takes away a ·toy the child likes. All the better if they cry. ''All kids cry," s,aid Schneider, "and something is How a termite canhelpyou fill your toilet. ~ Termites have never really done anything for people. Excep t undermine their homes and genera11y cause havoc. - But now, for a change. termites can help you. Because with every free termite inspection Terminix is giving away a book called H:E.LP.-the Home Emergency Ladies.'.J'al. !I contains over 150 pages ofeasy·to-understand instructions·anddraw· ings to help you handle a whole range of househol d emergencies. Like • stopped-up toilet. A burnt-out fuse. Or a clogged drain. Bo lh the bpok and the termite in1pection are :=..-i:fl~-. free with no obligation. Just call Termi11ix. But hurry. There are only a limited number of books. And an unlimit'ed numoer of termites. , Call 542-7881 -Or 533-2960 • . TM 11•tlo11wktt pnt C'Ofttrol npertt. going to happen on the set to make them cry. The im- portant thlrtg is whether or not they'll ~·out of it quickly." MAKE ORDERS Ladies twin star sapphire with diamond. 87.50 59.95 Ladies scroll:set star sapphire. Among his theories in .get- ting the best out of the small~t' oJ hucksters: Nev<'r ask a child if he "'ants to <lo something. Tell him. Ne"er pick up a child who falls. Unless you see blood. Men·sstar sapphire. ' 2 diamonds. Men 's star sapphire. \Vhen a child cries . Schneider tells the youl)gster to hit him. In one session. every · child smacked Schneider's hand and he feign- ed great pain. And the tears \vere replaced by smiles. "It always work s.'' Schneider says s i m p I y . "Children are very sadistic at that age." One of the best-looking families in the business are the Bellarans. Six-month-old 1\f i ch a e I BeUaran has been carted into ~ianhatten 1but 50: :far hasn't landed ~·ork. His older brother and three older sisters have done ,particularly well. 67.50 Men'sst.w sapphire. 4diamonds. UM out Ju1t-Fot·J•welry l1y·1w1y pl1n. lllu1t1111ion11nl1rg1d lo 1how d111il. FtOl'll our Fine Jewelry O.pattmenl. S.tting1 in 101( gold. Ladies "IC?"'e .. star sapphire. .95 74.95 ·Men's star sapphire. 3 diamonds. The older Bellarans have done Broadway shows, and Raymond, 14, has been on a soap opera for more than a year. He froY.'llS at the fon mail that brings in. He·d ralh· er be playing football. "We used to. all run for the TV set \Vhen one of the kids was on television," said Mrs. Bellaran. "Now, unless it's a ne\~r commercial, we don't even bother." 0 Synthetic star sapphires · All-star.values on the September stone. Some <if the children say they lget 1eased occasionall.v by their classmates and sometimes the~' even _get ask· ed for an autograph. The children also get to know each Qther from showing up at the same auditions. Franny 'Michel, 11 , a girl- next-door with glasses and braces, has appeared in many commercials. '"I divide people into three classes. There are those wliti like me because I'm in com· mercials, there are those who hate me because I'm in the1n and then there are those who Uke me because I'm me," she said. LAWl-A·U TI FAIOUS ·"lllElUKEEl'lll CARE PIOllAr" -..... ---~ ..... . ·::.':C" ... :::.':"-:~~ ·:r::i,_., . • .._ .. ... 3LC .,.,,__., ·..-:;::::--_ ·=·-S)t•• r.!il!!•!!!' 7Z ·=--:--. ·::..-:== ..... •5"t..-;.,,fll =!3:"<:== :cc-·::c-.-·--N .,_,. .. 11t1t ·--' ' ,. .. ___ ,... ____ . ___ ...,. ........ ....., ... ~~ eBOvE!I ON OVER A M!WON LAWNS COAliTTO COAST CO,VIUOHT fc) 1m LAWH-A-MAT CH•MtCAL a •CIUIP'MIHT COllP' ... CALL ANm ME 556~1424 • \-. I ( -I . . ' A ' """ of a :1eae ··tllU! ··bee1 gov· ,.,. SOU' B :.Pro :'!nit ::u ::not .. tax 0 wit! is con Se~ Zor priJ ti or JaS1 .. de1 gor in . ,., de• up Pl' 1 "" re1 lik1 del on bu •ul be roo I ho ch po fac Er :: • .. ::. •• •• .. f: IW M •L wl VE a po .. "' di in th a c. w " al ot di " UI t c l 1 .. ·:.. .. ., I • : ti .• ·' ·: Prop. 20 Forces Coast 'Property Up ·, I , lly TBOMASjD. JILIAS o I I • ~ ' A certal f ty th,at 4noratoriums <m devel~nt · of opelWlllaco IAl)ds Jnevltabl~ .lead to lower aa,eaarnents Ud ,.thus lower tax · re.venu:ifj' bis ·been behlnf 11111ch pl ocal govemmen opp6s1Hon con- semiUonlst propcoals I n Southern Callfoml1. But one of ihe surprises of :·ProposlUon 20, the Coastline : Initiative, Is that in )ta first ;:a1.1,....111s of operatJOn.lt 00..s ·:mt aPsiear lo have' reduced >tu' ...Venues •lgnilifaDlly. One of the h!ppiBst peraonz with th1s unexi>ected outcune is Peter Douglas, the chief consultant to the Assembly Select Committee for Coastal 1.one Resources and one or the primary authon ot ProJX>Si- tion 20, passed by the voters last fall. "We have fOWld that un- developed property h!S indeed gone down Jn va1ue," he said in an lnterview. "But at the same time developed o r developable property has gone up substantially." PREMIUM ThiJ ls because in the nar- row coastal zone much of the remaining open space appears likely to remain that way in- definitely, putting a premium on land which already has bulldlrigs or which seems well- suJted for construction because it is already sur- rounded by built-up property. It 11 not just Proposition 7'>, however, which has brooght changes in Southern California property assessmentJ. Other factors include the state Environmental Quality Act of 1970 and last year's Fliends of Mammoth decision by the state Supreme Court, both of which made it clear that de- velopers will no longer have a compl•tely .free hand. . • dpeloped .,.... bec.1111e real eztate peopi6 feel the ex· istenoe of any improvement. makes land dev·elopable flllther." If PERCENT JUMP 'llme klnds of propertl<o, he •aid, h!ve apprectaled by about 40 perctnt s i n c e PropoSltlon ID puaed, whUe land that is not consklered developable ls down by about 40 percent. The resulting balance ha!! seen tax revenues decrease by less than 1 percent as a result of the Coastline Initiative. But another phenomenon is occurring at the same 'time : transactions involving coaslal land are down considerably throughout the liouthJand. "Undeveloped coastal land is now an undesirable apeculaUve investment," said Douglas, "because until the Legislature adopta a final statewide coastal plan It is uncertain what one can do with !UCh tand ." In short, it is apecu]aton and large developers who have been hurt the moet by Proposition 7'>, whlle the value of most homes owned by In- dividuals in the couta1 :zooe has risen sharply. This ls a totally new situa- tion for Southern California. Government pollcle_, and zon- ing have traditionally been baaed oo the !S!wnption of ever-increuing growth, which has meant ever-increasing value for property of all kinds. Government actions h a v e almost never resulted in prop- erty value decr$el for anyone. TAX POSSIBLE Added to this is the general politk:al climate, which has "I want to take a look at in- seen wa-envtrmment, anti-creases and decreases·tn prop. development •!ates and can-erty valut due to aovernment dldates make strong showlngs act.ion." says OouOu. whose in local elections throughout conunittee will hold hearlna;s the region. thif fall on the impact of • , S11fld.V, St9ttmbtr 9, 197) DAIL V PILOT A J J SPECIALLY PRICED BRAND NAME COLORTELEVISION • .,, MOTOROLA 18" QUASAR PORTABLE specially pri c:ed 288.88 Quasar design with plug-in mini circuits. Automatic Chroma Con· trol, 18" diagonal screen, slide control s, up-front concealed secon- doiy controls. Automatic color clarifier. A real value! • • ' ~I GENERAL ELECTRIC 10" COLOR MODEL specially priced 199. 95 Compo ct design with IO" diagonal screen. Top "strop" type carry handle. Solid-slate tuning system . Many solid-state components in chas~is. Up-front controls. New "in- line" piclu"' tube for brighter, sherp- er pic tures. "What has happened ," said Proposition 20 oo both coastal\, ___________________________ _,!'"",.. ____ ..::..---~----~=-----------• a spokesman for Los Angeles property values and assess- County A.seeuor p h i 1 i p ment practloee. Wataon, "is that people have ''There is the JJOM!bility or realiud that clevelopable land aome kind of tax W!lich could alq the COUUine-and .m$~oill pl~ ~~ other· open areu is a . lri'l,Yalue Iii i ..... ~, . 1 dim!"'""'"" Uty ··• u..v·" I> bl ~ action. • ·~~~~~ ~~tax~J:S:: ·-up P' ues ',!ldotab~ in,!, eat bocall9it ol"·llla 88IM ao: • tiOlll or u ID addlllonll hind Diplo ma Clas1es Olf~red : Di~':! ml.a getting your high I diploma by an Inch -or even 1 mile? ~ Coul Collep, in cooj-with the N...,..,. M ... Unl!lad llollool Dhl11ct, is o!!orlng hlgh acll>ol credit .,...... to penooa reoidlnl within tho h l 1 h IChool diltrklt. The courses are ..._ t or loCll1 .,...,.. men.ta." In the=·· . ...,. hijhly · la 1 n d lrooic .... 111 have :prne Inn ihe ..,..._, of rNPlilltlon !D. . 1-1 ...-"111 and -dlaltletl, eoatrtry II tho wamJnp and upo<lllllonl ol ....,. ol !he bllttatlv1'1 01> -II, "" nol !indln1 1-..1... in financial '""'" blo. l!ut tllil II only bao-I very crackerbox i..-and aporlmenll w~ apilild the Jnlllalln -aimed '1 ltOI> plJli .... -•• drarnatloaliy in Yal\JO. avaUllble to restdenb over the ----------1 age of \8 ~ tllls laU's classes beiln Sept ti. The claAes are held at Estancia Hi., School In Colla Meaa and inolude : Civics 800, Eoglllb ltlO, l:nglbh 801, Biolo- gy llOI, ihllllh 808 <IJlOlll•a and ilocabu111y), and Hl!tory 800. ltudtnta may also llU"ll ~ IClhool credit by takinl ~ N!'.•'lJ!!r~ fl. qcc, I :! hUdi' ldiiOl'I ~~··q jeoj :..· '. A~ott°ltot 1111 , • ivallible Iii thl Ev.,lnl •• ~ Collete bl-ochure., ror a ,. clitlonal information feprdinl -: the ligll ochool "°'""" ctll ::-~ fll.JIOO. : ... ~-=-Ill Ute~"' "E :Orqe C..al lleae this lair '1'hf , which are free ·an~· feature. me or the na· . ,tlOt\'t lead aul!IMltlfl in their 'ff.Ive llelc\I. oev~ . aoeh' . lll'til ac: ,lo- ,veotlni, ackpaokl I, astrOMm~ sidling, r e a I .. 1111, ~. gaolOIY, 1Vla- . tioo oat~. Jiid travel:-, · 'l1lo , le""-,btlln I l '.: various u.i.;-Uuvupoilt Ute ·: ·. 1emester. :; Lectures begln•\•1 in :· • ....._.._ IDclude: 'The ;: W~ World of &;.,, :. •Mute;" 11tnve1tm~t1:~·-ijlat : / the Weed! ~ Ealbio Wiid : Pienta :" 11 Behlnd the . Heodllnes:" "We II • g I~ • N~·" . "Face ,, ... h·I 0 h ; ,,.m..:11 OAl~llt Ud ·: ' 11cjillc1rtn are a Growing '. Concft'n. tt ·. ni. OCC Evening Colleg """'"'-:-:t:• JOIM'moMftl" • .. htpll1utJ'": ! 1 ............ .... . --·-.. -........ ,.. ......... .. 2 v ...... ,..... ... -·-·-............ fl..elfl _ ......... .... 3 ..... -...... .. .~.:-..:. ;::;;;;;io:-::-9· ...... twtlll ~" Hell ,.,_ f1111Mt -tw • "". ....... _ J ',ft'J!Jt . (714) ••••••• . 1111111111 • Mr .. ~ .. ·-HOA B MEMORIAL HOSl'ffAL ; 1 oert:a.ip lecture are >Oil N1w1torl 101111 ... •rcil --,.: .• • . , PANASONIC 12" SOLl.D-STATE CQ~OR ·1peclally priced 2a s:a a A I CO~. solid-state, 12" diagonal icrean color set fH+.Jrin9 futur istic stying, automatic fine tuning and on 1·button color control. Noise/interference • cancelling cii:cu it. Detente (clitk-lok) UHF lwner. · P1rsonol earphone included. ANAHllM : bnclioD'e contalna ·Information I ... about the 1•9. lec1>ft achellule. I ': t IDCl~£~hurerr;on- -•vaili In the Evealn& I ,..,.,.,. '''""· CA •2•.o • Oolha (Jllce localed in u,, '..;'..:.· -----occ Admlnlztntioo Buildlnr. 444 N.1 ft11lkl 1714) 111.1111 HUNTINGTON IEACH • , NlW'°kT 1111 Wl11 .. r Awe. 1714) t•2·JJJI 47 F11hloft l1l1M 1714) 644·1212 '-" . SHO' 10 A.M. te t1JO'f.M. MONDAY THAOU&H fllDAY. . . I . -l • • .. ZENITH 19" WITH REMOTE spe,l1lly prictd 16 9. 8 8 OkAN•t. MALL OF ORAN6E 2JOO H. T1ntl11 St. 17141 ••1-IJI I . . ~ ZEN ITH 19" PORTABLE 1peolally prleH 12 9. 88 • A big 19" diagonal scretn block/ wh ite set that feo+.Jres welnut ·finish cabinet, quality che11is, up.front . speekar and deluKe Video Rongo T unlng System for cl .. r. sharp ,,.. caption. High qual ity block/white set witli Spoco Command ' 100 remote con• trol. ·Big 19" diagonal SCrM!I, ro,.. wood fini sh cabinet, front-mounted illuminated tunin9 dials. T elevision5, • 72 - speaker. Porma -Set VHF fine +.Jning, Moil and pho ne orders invited Conv~nionl terms evoil obla CERRITOS 500 L•• C1nit11 Mill 121 JI 1.0.0.11 SATU~AY 10 A.M. t. 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON t. I P.M. ( ( • I J • FOR · ~ 11 ' The Grant Boys and Back ·to School just seem to go togeiher; -and you'll [ . . .. , ", ~ ";' find everything your looking for in the old \'\'estern atmosphere that'$ made Grant Boys the clothing -.camping ·-·~evl~s~:-. -Guns ca itol of the west! MEN'S BODY SHIRTS K1tH1fnttO•-htl .,..a-ea .. , ... Smell thru X·Llrt•· FROM $999 I I MEN'S ICNtT SWUTER VESTS Long Dresses A al !ht 'r:' Graft! lo•s ,....,.-' 1-r--p -.: .. _ .. , . c.:l:.~· Cotton •nd polyesltr . 'F flower print w1lon9 Y'/; } 1lt1•tl, t yelet tulfs ~. 1nd coll1r. C1lors 1rt b11ck 1t1d n••Y· I Si11s 3-13. I ·-.. .... . ·~ '· .. CUATID AU PUa'°SI SPORT SHOI FROM PUMA" No. 145 RAPID. Upiatr1 of full gr1in cowhide . fo1m insol1 1nd p•dded tongue. Whitt gum rubber soles. 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' • :i:~JJ.~adly l)ilemma: H~ Do You .Turn Back Wrong-Way Autos? . ., • -, r~ , . I ·:.-' . . By JOHN ZALLER 01 ... 0.llY Plllf ISatl Sandra Lee Malone was driving on the San Diego Freeway, chatting with her .. four chiJW-., when the van atiead of her lurched. to lhe right. "C can still see those red. tail lights," aays the 35-year-old San Clemente mother. "They jumped like something had bumped the whole van into the, oe.s:t ·lane." She w'as still watching the ba~1 of the van, trying to find out why it had cut so sharply into the next lane, when the ex- ptana~ suddenly·confronted. her: In the center lane of traffic and beading slraiihl at her oot of tile darkness was a single pair of headlights. 1be driver of the van had already seen -and avoided -the on-earning car. If LAST YEAR Mrs. Malone was about to be involved in one of the 56 fatal wrong-way colli· sions on California freeways last year. She tried to steer her big station wagon into the left lane. She was too late to - avoid a head-on crash, but the start of evasive action was to save her and her family from serious injury or death. In piecing together the accident, the California Highway Patrol determined the wrong-way vehicle, a late model foreign compact car, was traveling south in a straight path 'at the moment of the 7: 15 p.m. accident. No one knows for certain where the of- fending vehicle entered the freeway, but ihe off-ramp al Camino Estrella, San . ' . Pacific o. ... Clemente, 1.5 miles south ol the point ol impact, is considered likely since trarfic at the time of the accident was moderate and that is the nearest possible entrance. At any rate, the wrong-way car struck the right front portion of Airs. Malone's station wagon and virtually slopped cold in Its tracks. Mrs. Malone's vehicle. its momentum already carrying it to the left, glanced off the smaller car, turned onto its side, and continued moving to the left. Sliding sideways, it rammed into a large camper, righ\ed ilself again, and cam"e to a stop. No one in Mrs. Malone's car was eeriously injured. Her initial reaction tiad started her vehicle moving sideways, causing it to glance off the on-coming auto. The driver of the other car, a 2Pryear- old Marine lieutenant, was not so lucky. His car; boring straight ahead, took the full fOl'Ce of the hea~ crash and its front section ~lapsed like an acoordian. He was killed instantly. Compared to the total number of fl't'eway fatalities -more than 600 in California In 1972 -the wrong-way statlsti~ are not greatly alarming. But wrong-Way wrecks are so violent and the chances ror multiple deatl\s so great that the Division of Highways has had a special team working on the prolr lem for nearly ten years. Wrong-way accidents are also a con- cern to the California Highway Patrol. which occa!looally bu been !on:ed lo send out a squad car to attempt to deal with wrong-way drivers. The accident involving Mrs. 1'1alone points up some of the factors that go into wroog-way accidents, and some of the thin&s that can be done to prevent them. DR!NKlNG BLAMED The most salient factor" is that the young Marine had been drinking, prob- ably ten to 20 drinks in the three hours prior to the accident, aCCO£ding to the CHP. The level of alcohol ht his blood was measured at .2, which is twice the all~able level for driving. The CHP says drinking is by far the most common cause of YrTOng-way · ac- cidents, followed by drivers who are elderly and senile. More than 85 percent of wrong-way accidents are caused by drivers in one of these two categories. tn some cases, they are caused by people who are both dnmk and old. "Usually you .. are dealing with people YOU ~·ho are not just drunk," says Gerry 1'1aX\\'ell of the CHP, "but with people who are so drunk they're on the verge ol unconsciousness.'' Another recurring feature of ~rong way accidents is that the second car in a line heading toward a wrong-way driver is the one that usually becomes involved . This was the case with Mrs. Alalone's accident. The van in froot of her spotted trouble and dodged it, but by the time Mrs. Malone was aware of the danger it was too late to avoid a collision. Nevertheless, she hit the brakes and veered her car as sharply as she could in the few moments she had before im- pact, and this reaction has a critical effect on the outcome ol the accident. "We have found that the drivers y,·ho tend to survive WTIJng-way crashes are the ones who recognize quickly wha t is happening and react to it," says Mai:· weU. ~ (See WRONG-WAY, Page B9) DAILY PILOT SECTION 8 Sunday; StptfrllW 9, 197Jj ! . Revamping Gives County New Legil;lative Muscle .. • I .. \ ' .. .· • • B 2 DAIL V PILOT Good Deed People 01lly PUol $1111 Photo PILOT ROBERT POSEY MADE RESCUE Air Rescue it• .Mexico An ex-anny helicopter pilot turned weekerid pleasure fl yer, performed a critical service last weekend for an Ameri- can who· was stranded with serious injuries in an inaccessible coastal region of Mexico. Robert Posey, 23, of Newport Beach was over the beach so uth of En senada looking for a place to set down his plane for a weekend of fun with his brother and their girlfriends when he s potted a group of six or eight people waving fran- tically. "J\.1y brother said just to forget thent ," Posey recalls, "but I had this feeling that there was somebody hurt down there so I circled back to see." Another low pass over the beach aroused bis concern further and the veteran of nu111erous helicopter rescues in Vielnam -he won a Cross of Gallantry for one rescue - searched out a dirt road and landed. On the ground he found that an AmeMcan had rolled his car in a cliff area and broken three ribs, his leg, and had lost two pints of blood. Posey agreed to ren1ove the seats from the inside of his plan.e and fly the man to San Diego for emefigpmty medical at· tent.ion. When he arrived at Lindberg Field he found an ambu- lance waiting. and also incidentally found local television re- porters interviewing him as if he were a hero. But undaunted, he went back to his plane and returned to 1'-1exico where his brother and girlfriends were waiting. YouCanHelp Volunteer Bureau or West Orange County is seeking volunteers and can readily place teens and adults alike The office, located at 11412 Stanford Ave., Garden Grove · also is searching for singles as well as groups to donate serVices. The office is open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; the phone number is 530-2370. A sampling of placements includes: Teenagers, 14 and over. can become Teen Angels at Or~nge County Medical ,cent~r , \vhere they can help feed patients, push wheelchairs, f1U water jugs and visit with patients. _ Orientation is set from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 17, m the center's auditorium. Huntlngton . Beach Care Line, \Vhich has been operatin~ -~nder-ttl-e -he-lpfuJ-eye of the -c~mmUnity Service CounciJ~1 s- 1~ need of a volunteer coordinator. Located in the city's library, the Care· Line gives out vital information and re- ferra ls to all citi zens, and is especially helpful for newcomers who need "where to, or how to" information. The coordinator \\'Ould schedule flexible working hours for volunteers and also plan expanded services. There are several areas in which to aid convalescent ho~pitals, Help and prizes are needed for bin go parties each Friday at I : 30 p.1n. Exercise is hnportant to the residents, a nd each day vol unteers are asked to help take residents to the exe rcise r oo1n between 10:15-11:15 a.nl. . A ne\v home is in need of ba rbers \Vho \\'ill shave male residents. Also wanted are donations of gan1es crafts and decorated cakes. ' Anyone \\'h<? hes been helped by the Garden Grove Counselin.g Servi~e or Hot J .. ine can return the favor by .... volunteering services as office help anytime between 9 a.m.:5 p.1n. l\londays through Fridays. This opportunity also offers U1~ vol un teer a chance to sharpen skills which 1night have b~coine rust)'. Lay counselors also are wanted for the I-lot Line. Help for You A ne\v c~nsumer protection publication, 110 n Guard: A Gui de fo: the Consurner," has been prin\ed tn both EngHsh and Spanish by the ~tate of California . Attorney General Evelle J. Youn ger announced that the. booklet may he obtai ned by 'vriting Public Correspondence Unit, Well s Fargo Ba nk Building, Fift h and Ca pitol Mall , Sac· ramento, C~. 95814 and requesting either the English or Spanbh version. Jn the booklet, Younger offers these general rules for sell-protection from buncos and confid ence men: • Don ;t disc uss your personal fl n.ances with strangers. • Don t expect to get son1 clhi ng for nothing, espei.:ially from strangers on the stree t. _ • Don't dra~' cas h out of a bank ab the suggestion of a stranger. • Do call the 1>0lice and rc1>0rt any such approach as rioted a1>0ve. I . . The~ pu~llcation also summari zeR conRumer protec- tion law In California and offers nracti cal do's and don'ts on· buying new or used cars, automobile repairs; retail in stallment contrac~, door·to-door sales, warra nties. credit cards, dan ce and heal<n •tudlo Contracts and swimming pools. Migrant Workers. Given New Hope She Got Her Goat, All Right HOMESTEAD, Pia. (APl -Barbara Fuller was picking tomatoes In a muddy field just after she bore her fifth child last year. wishi ng there ~·as some way an untrained blatk 11eld hand could find a clean. dependable job. A few month.'! tater. she and 19 other · migrant women stepped onto a st.age and reteived certificates as trained nurse's aides, guarantees they would not have to return to lhe backbreaking labor most of them had known since childhood. Funded by a $605.000 grant fr-0m the U.S. Department of Labor, Florida International University has enrolted 1nore than 350 migrants in training classes called the Migrant l\.lanpower Delivery Program. The plight -0f lhe nligrant.s was brought into America's Jiving rooms nearly 15 years ago through Edward R. Murrow's television documentary, "Harvest -0f Sharne." Helen Clark. a director of the FIU pro- gran1, says, "Equality will only con1e t-0 these families when they have finan cial independence. That means getting them out of the migrant stream. breaking !he cycle and giving them a chance to settle down in permanent homes with good jobs. I think of this program as a harv- est of hope." In fi ve months, the FIU program has enrolled more than 350 migrants in training schools and placed about 50 of them in jobs ranging from nurse 's aide to auto mechanic . The total is a tiny fraction of the more than 100,000 migrants "'ho pass through Florida each year, but Miss Clark says, "It's like ,the Chinese journey of a thousand miles. You start with the first step.'' Miss Clark and Bill Reynolds supervise lhe program from a temporary building at FrU, ~·hich in 1972 became the newest school in the state university systen1 . "This program ~·as run by the Florida Department of Commerce for a wh1Je, but the migrants boycotted It and ef~ f«tively closed it down," Miss Clark says. "They distrust the state because they believe the state has cheated them in the past. The migrants said no pro- gram would work unless migrants took part in poli cy making. ':I think we've managed to avoid the pitfalls of bureaucracy by bringing the grassroots people into the program. Sixty percent of the people on our board of directors are migrants. All -0f our counselors and people working with the trainees have backgrounds working in the fields," she says. A half-(jozen migrant groups have con· tracted with the university to recruit migrants for the program,, scout out jobs · f-0r graduates and provide transportation to classes and work for the migrants. "We designed thi:J program to make pe<tple self-supporting, to give them an incentive to get -0ff welfare," Reynolds says. "The state provides a stipend of $46 per week to each person in training, plus another $5 per week for each dependent up to a total of $30.'' The stipend keeps money coming in to feed, house and clothe the trainee·s family while he is in school. Many migrants must take classes in English, mathematics and basic education before they can enter schools to train as welders, crane operators, nurses aides, mechanics and a half-dozen other fields. Ron Simpson, a JO-year-old black who along with Bernardo Barnhard heads the field operations section in a converted agricultural warehouse in Homestead. says many migrants will find themselves automated out of jobs within five years. "~1igrants are starting to get some protection from labor groups and the government, but this makes them more expensive, and mechanical harvesters become economically feasible,'.' Simpson says. "J think you·u see migrants automated SHE'S PROUD NOW Ba rblra Fuller, N\lrse't Aldi out of their jobs within 5 to JO years. JJ we don 'I train them to do something else, we'll have hundreds of th-Ousands of them living off welfare." Barnhard, 27. a t1exican American, says friclion between Chicano and black field hands has eased greatly ln the pa.c;t couple of years.· "They finally realized that the only way they were going to get somewhere y.•ag to w.ork. together," he saya. usince both groups were being shafted by the powers that be, It only made sense for them to quit squabbling amongst them- selves and present a united front." U.S. Growing All It Can Farmers Told to Put All Available Acres U1ider Plow DEAR ANN LANDERS : You ... m willing, if not eager, to take up the cudgel for oppressed, maligneil and downtrodden groups. Are you brave enough. Ann Landers, to set the record straight on goats ? I hope so, since in a recent cpJwnn you contributed to the widespread myth that goats have an offensive odor. I refer to your statement to' "High 8.nd Ory in St. Pete": "No woman should have to sleep with a husband who smells Uke a goat." How many g-0ats do you know, Ann? 1 have lived with a variety of animals and 1 can attest to the fact that the female goat ("Nanny") is one of the cleaneat outdoor animals known to mankind. The male goat ("Billy") bu a faint odor during mating 1eason, but it is hardly noliceabte lf he is well fed and well cared for . City people are guilty of perpetuating a whole host of ridiculous animal stories because they speak from a wealth of inexperience and ignorance. Obviously. you have oo adviser in the goat department. I would like to offer my services. My name and address ls on this letterhead, but please don't print IL I can't answer my mail as it is. -YOU GOT MY GOAT (BUTIE) DEAR BUTI'E: Tbub for tbe offer, You are now my Goat Expert. Aad my apologtn to all the Naaap ucl BWy1 everywbere. DEAR ANN LANDERS : This is for the mom whose son has ears that stick out like "loving handles": We have three children. one boy and two girls. The boy 's ears were fine, but the girls were born with ears that stuck out something terrible. They were teased unmercifully in school and it made them very unhappy. Last week we had surgery en both By HARRY B. ELLIS Of this total . foreign buyers already Experts warn, hov•ever, that there girls, We ~re delighted with the results. Christia1~ Science A-lonitor Service have contracted to buy 1.11 billion may be "water" in the figures. as grain They were hospitalized for two days and bushels, with nations of South America expo1rters and buyers alike protect \\'iii wear bandages for three weeks. \VASHINGTON -From Washington and Southeast Asia still due to report themselves against shortages and higher The first ti.me the bandages were the word goes out to American farmers: their needs. prices later on by contracting now for changed they saw how they looked. They Grow all the food you can, as export Last year the United States exported a more wheat than they may need. were THRlLlJ:D. and we knew we had orders flood in and world reserves of total of 1.189 billion bushels of wheat, Also, remarked a source, 301.8 million done the right thing. Our only regret is grain fall perilously low. with more than 400 m.Jllion bushels going bu.shels of wheat within export totals so that we dlftJ1't dolt sooner. -INDIANA Gone are_ the Jiays when Lhe_ Unjted to the Soviet Union alooe. far announced are labeled for "uniden-READER States G<lvernment paid farmers to keep This year the Soviet Union, whose own tified destination." Much of !his wheat, land out of production. Now all available crop prospects are rated "good to ex-the stMJ.rce said, could end up back in the DEAR IN: 0.. •onl fftm a mom Uke acres are going under the plow. cellent," has contracted to buy tl6 U.S. domestic market. you Is worth • whole etl\DD by me. Supplies of U.S. grains this year failed, million bushels of American wheat. Com-Washington ha.c; set a $2.05-per-bushel Than.ks for W}'iUg. to meet domestic and foreign demand, munLo;t Chin.a has opted for 11' million target price for the 1974 wheat crop, Is alcoholi::1m ruining your life? Know resulting in skyrocketing Pr i c ·e s , bushels, far m-0re than the 22.9 million meaning that Ameri can farmers will the danger si~ and What to 00. Read awkward export curbs. and a dwindl ing bushels Peking bought last year. reeeive from the g-0vernmenl any dlf· the booklet, 1Alcoholis1J1 -Hope and or American reserve stocks. Taken at face value, the export con-ference between that figure and a lower Help," by Allti ~pders. Enclose 35 cents Higher American crop yields in 1974 tracts so far issued, with others on the market price. If the market price re-in coin with your request and a Jong, may possibly satisfy world demand -if v•ay. \vould indicate demand bumping up mains above the target figure , no pay· stamped. self-addressed envelope to the crops also are good in Canada , Australia , against the ceiling of U.S. production. ments will be made. Dail y Pilot. the Soviet Union and Argentina. 1--"-------"---'.-------------1----------.:..------------ MeanWhile, warns the UN Food and Agriculture Organizati on (FAO ) world wheat stocks are at their lowest ebb in 20 years. WORLD STOCKS "Since the United Slates bas the world's major stockpile," conunented an expert, "\vhat the FAO really is saying is that American stocks are down to a 20- year low." U.S. wheat stocks currently stand at 11.6 million tons, according to the -~_partrnent of Agriculture. And they are expcctearoarop to 8 mlllton-tons during the 1973-74 crop season. A safe cushion , said ~1ichael Hall of Great Plains Wheat, Inc., is "generally considered one year's milling re- quirement, or 600 to 700 mill ion bushels of ~'heat." Thi s is more than 16 million tons. From the U.S. standpoint, the grain situ ation breaks down int<> grain for human consumption \primarily wheat and some soybeans). and animal feeds (soybeans, com, sorghwn, barley, and oat s1 . American farmers are expected to sow 5.S rrUllion acres of wheat in the 19'73-74 crop year, with the total crop estimated by the Department of Agriculture at L 7 billion bushels . Calf Still Alive "After 22 Days With False lleart .JACKSON. Mis11. ruPJ ) -Dr. Tet)!UZO Ak111 su. a pioneer in lhe devclop1nent of artificial hearts, said last ~·eek that a cal f has survived for a record 22 days 1,1.·ith a heart -0f silicone rubber. Akutsu said the length of survival was a "very important breakthrough'' in the development of artificial hearts and was _ a step toY-·ard experimenl atlon with human patients. Akut su sai d his Immediate goal would be to "try to g~t consistent good results. If you can get 80 percent anlmaJ survival for a month , then' we would probably be ready to work with human fl." ~re said artificial heartl have bean us- ed ln humans ror limited periods, with ft patient In Houston using or'lt for three days while phyaiclans awaited a donor fo r a transplan.t. He said the device waa placed in the chest of a llJO.pound ulf last month and the an.lrnal was ndw standing aeveral times a day and drlhklng mUk. ' Last Week. Perm Sale. For Fall when you want one most. Two, beautifying, body-building Helene Curlis naturals. 'Proteine' with three-times- more prol,ein condi!loner, Regularly $15, this week only 9.88 'Triumph' with perrna-bond trea tment for more lasting body-and-bounce. Regul•rly $20, this week only 13.88 Style cut. shampoo & set included. of course .. JC Penney Beauty Salon No appolntmtn1 necea .. ry. Ch1rg1 IL What a striking couple ___.. Thieenney diamond • and our 14K wedding ring. '330 ,., . 1 /3 ct. engagement ring Jn l4K mounting. Matching 14K insert weddi ng blind. . . . '415 ••• • .42 ct. engagemen t ring In 14K yellow gold moun ting. Malching 1'W: yellow gold insert wedding band. •335 ,., .. 113 ct. engagement ring In 14K yellow gold selllng. Matching 14K yellow gold lnHrt wedding band. - UM Penney• Tim• Pfym1nt fll1n .. • JCPenney · We know whit YC!U're look.Int IW. ' ' ' FASHION ISLAND, Nawporf BHch 171 4 1 644 .2313. FASHION ISLAND, Newport BHch 1714) 644-2JIJ. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunfin9to~ Buch 17 14 l 891 -7771. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington hoch 17141 192.n71 ' . . ~ ' ' l I 11 OAILV PILOT II :1_ Got a problern?. Then write Pat l>l'nn. Pat will cut red. tupe, yet the ctr1swer11 and acttun 11ou need to solve i11cq11ities in doven tment and business. MC!il uuur t/t.:Cstio11s to Puf D1t1t1u'At Your Service, Orange Coast LJaily />Hot, P.O. Boz 1560 . Costa ~1esa, Ca. 92626. In· elude your !elej,ku11e tutmber. The colu:mn ~ppears 011 Sundays, \\! ednesdllys and i;'rldalJ!. If your mofber·fn-law Is English. she "·Jll u.ndoubtl'dly stick by her i,~\l lng of this dish whlcb, as yDU kno"'. Is tuusled breud covered "'itb toastt-d cheese and topped wU.b mu stard and pepper. Not oae bltt' of rabbit Is ln clulf('d. Background on UUs Sptlllog dlsajlrevneot, DJ 1tall'd Jn "IJow Old lt fkr.in:'" by R. Brasch, is based un un old Welsb·E11ell¥h f4:ud. The poor \Velsh ('Oun· tryslde lacked almost t'\'erylblng, ''''" rubblts, "hi1•h \lf•rc numerOU!I l'lsc- wbere but una(fordahle for the \Velsh. 1'he dish Is a "syntbt>lic rabbit" mrul 1nade from the cheapest ingred.Jt'nts avoUable. 1'be Engllsh dkdui11futly c•illcd the Wel1b natJonal deUcacy their "rubblt." The \\'elsh 1ncn Inevitably came to resent deeply alJ that was us!IGCiatcd wllh U1rlr "rabbir' and begun r<.'- ftrrlng to the dJsb as a "rare-bit" of delicious fuotl. .ilore ltloblllly llere DEAit l'AT ~ly jlart.'nls rcllrt'd to u rnobilc twn1c park In Florida a re; ~·L;1rs ago and they visil1,.'<i us this summer for a dr1\1ng vacation throu~ C.:1hforn1a. 1'-fy 1110UW.r was amaiOO 111 the number of mobile homc.<i ln th.I• Sldtr. but she 111sis1s there 0 .!l.re n1ore 1railer und mobile home parks through~ 0111 the sou lh , t•spccitil!y 1n l"lor1d<1. I 1;1J"a)s thought Cal1£orn.la led the n• .. tion 111 1nob1!c hornc living slatist1l'S. 1 I{. C .• Fountal.n Valle1 Wa11ted: Frie11dl11 Bugs DEAR PAT: I'd like to know where I cnn purchn~ ladybugs :iud pray4 ing mantis. I've heard they can help rid a gord<1n •>f pe~ts, especially u11 ts and aphids. I'd rather use •1good" inse<.:t~ thun chemical controls. California dOt?s lop Florida in n1obi le bon1e and trailer d\\'elli11g9 , accord( in~ to tbt: 197U ceni.ua. 1'hf1' state's nu111ber of households living lo mnhll~ th1·clllnAS totaled 197,51-1. compared to l•'lor ldu's 171,469. ibe south had the 1nost n1ubilc hon1e11, 86?.ifi8 In the re~iona l brt·akdo"·n or more lhnn 2 ntilllor\ A1J11•rica n 1ruller dwellers~ but California ranked first in stale rigur cs. ' Co11cla \fill Be Fixed DEA i~ PAT : I bought a so ra ~ lrom H. J . Garrett Furniture, Costa 1.tcsa. which arrivl.od two months late due to a repair trip back to the factory. The upholstery Job is not professional, in my opinion , nor does It look Uke the price I paid for it. 1 am \VilLing to settle in several ways, but I'd like lO know \Vhat ooe can do when a "custom " piece of furniture arrives in an unsatis- factory condition and lhe buyer is told it can't be returned because it is cus· loin-made upholstery. l .. 0., Ilana l'oint Contact the Bio Control company, 10180 Lady Bird Drive, Auburn. Ca. 9!603. Both ladybugs and praying numUs clusters are available in ,·:.irylng quantllies and delivery is vta air mail. Clieap Fle11 Killer J1EAH. PAT: Your recent 1ten1 nboul the una\1illlabil1ty of 011 of l'1·r1n " f{oyc1l \K.1\1., Hunlinglon Beach. "'111111-d it as a f\e;1 'k11!crJ brou~ht to rnu1ct a good substilule that I'd like to tell you :lbout. Fleas hate eucalyptus oil oi:,. lcu\·cs. For J dog or cat, fill a t'loth or gunny ~ack bag \\•Ith rrcsh leflvcS for the anintal's bed. You can put the pl'l's 111:11tress on top or the flattened sar~~ of leaves und he will learn 10 love !hl· s;1t·k in a short lime and SCC'k it 011 t for flca -f ree naps. Re-supply the ll•J \'l"S n101nhly. or h:ss if, desired . J·:ucal~ p: Lemon Cl11h ltlember DEAR PAT: I remember reading about the man \Vho became so dis· gusted with his Lincoln Continental th at he burned it and lhen rorn1cd a club for car owners stuck with lemons. l 'd like to gel in touch \\'il h hirn and join ,the club. M. S., P.t1sslon Viejo What you decide to do 11 based, to some extent, on "'Mt lhe fllinlture dealer does about the situation. In your case, the problem will be corrected to your satisfaction. Due to the factory repersentatlve's failure to contact you regarding your complalot, H. J . Garrett will take the couch back to hJ!I firm for eUhcr your requested changes in upholstery style or recovering in another fabric. D. C., Huntington Beach EddJe Campos is the man you are looking: for. \\'rite to him about his "Lemon Clu~" at 1321 Ironwood St., La Habra, Ca. 9063 1. tus oil c.1n be purchased at drug ~tCJrC's Thanl..s lor th e tip. No Bnsehall Cards· r•e tt i11g ,,. lt.ose J•tri•ta~ (• Rarebit or R11hhit? DEAR PAT: I sent a $5 mooey order l\1arch 21 to Sporl Hobbyist in Dc- troit, Mich. for six packets of baseball cards. l ordered 1958 through l9G3 and 1965 TOPPS cards, but they have never arrived and my letters aren't an- DEA!l PA'r: \Ve would like In attend the l<osc Bo\vl parade this ~1·;11". \Vould you ple<1se teU us ho111 lo 1.1\Jl:.un tickets fvr a bus ride and st>;its·.• .I. ~I., lluntington Btal'h s\vered. · DEAR PAT : My mother-in-law ins.ists the dish that l've always called Welsh Rarebit is really named Welsh Rabbit. I've shown her numerous cook· books with the "rarebit" spelling, but she says they are incorrect. It would seem to me there has to be some basis for the spelling I use. I'd like to know out once and for all which or us is correct. S. D., Corona de! l\lar The P~1sadena Cba111bcr or Con111t('l'l'e ;)dviscs ~randsland lickrts ror the'. J. T., Newport Beach The firm hasn't answered my letter either and there is "no other way 10 contact it since the only aCldreSs ava ilable is a postal box number. An Orange County club for collectors of baseball cards and other sports memorabilia ha s an active membershJp of ISO and perhaps you ca n arrange a sn'ap to get the cards you want. Contact John Parks, 637~556, for further inlorn1ation. Rose Parade are a vailable lhroui,:h ~ontact '~ith All~'l'rip Tr11vt~I Inc .. 3'l0 L•:. J\lanchcs ler. lngle\\·ood. J\1.ilne Brothers. 19.':5 E. Colorado Blvd., Pasndl·na ... Sharp & \\'arner, 711 t•:. Colorado Bl\"d .. l'asadcna , und Al Brooks Host• 1!011 1 Tou rs, 900 \\1ilshire J\lvd., Los An)Zclcs. C.ireyhound Tours, 1207 \V. :lrd .. Los Angidcs, 90017. is sending bus tick et inforn1atio11 to you. r ' . Many Drivers Waste Money On Ma intenance, Says AM Ily CllARLES E. 001.E CllrlJlt•n Jelene• Monili;w Servi<• BOSTON -l\'lotorisls are ,~·asting n1illions of dollars a ycn r on needless maintenance or their nC\\' cam That's the 'vay America n Motors' George E. Brown secs it. As ~eneral service manager for the rebounding a u to manufacturer . he suru;tcsls that new-ear buyers study the section on upkeep, and rollo\v tt. Too often the manual re- mains in the glove bo'I: and rarely sees the light of day. Rather than a mys1ery nov1:l that taxes the motorist's abili· ty to decipher. the on·TH'r s manual generally J.(i\"e'\ solid. explicit inforn1nticn 0'!1 \vhat lhe modem automobile is 111\ :iboul. Tt could be 11"0rth th(? readin~. Guided by habit. loo many motorists are paying fnr un· n<"Cessary oil ch.an!!:es, chassis lubri~Uon. nnd evr.n tune·urr; based on the cycle requi red ror cars 1nany years ago. 111e AmericM l\f o l o r ~ owners' n1anual, for insla'lcc. calls for a 1najo r tunc·up every 15,000 miles. Yet some motorists fall for I.he ploy that if one ti.me-up every 15.000 miles is good, two arc better. This is not true, declares Bro\1'll. ''They simply don 't have to change the oif. lubricate. and tune the engine so often," he adds. "and it's a "'aste or money to do so." With all VJe talk about a major -mechanic stortage ill tl1C car industry. "i! you can stop the work that just isn 't needed. then maybe there \1-00\d be a mechanic surplus," he suggests. Tho servicin g cycle called for by the manufacturer" i:> vital, ho\\·ever , and a motorist should follow it. l\tileage. fOC" example. can suffer drastically if the an- tipollution equipment on cars is not properly serviced ac- cording to Lhe recommended practice. A car that might normally get 10 miles to a gall on of fuel -and this is common in city-type driving these days -could drop to 8 of fewer if the emissions-con· trol add-ons are allowed to malfunction. Also, th ey do nnt perform their duly and and emissions out 1he tailpipe can soar. Between major tune-ups .:i car might require some ad- justment, but not a S60 job, says Brown. "ln 20 minutes a mechanic can improve the p?n and ecooomy of a car as \\'ell as cut the pollution -and it shouldn't cost over SS. All the mechanic has to do is adjust the idle speed and mi'l:ture. timing, and point d\11elL "But everyone \\·ants to sell a tune-up," he complains. Millions of cars roll into new-ear dealerships a n d roadside service stations e~ch year for a rront-end elignmcnt -a good value when ncerled because it will reduce lire wear, improve handling, and give a better ride. "Yet," adds Br o \V r1, "more than half the lime that people buy a front-end pob, on- ly the toe-in needs adjustrncut. I .-· Chrhtian Sclenca Monl!or Service Photo MORE MONEY DOWN COIL) DRA IN? Many Oir Cha nges Unnecessa ry, Says AM Ho1·oscop~: Do11't Rel y 011 Promises, Sco1·1lio MONDAY Dy SYDNEY, OMARR Leo can be. magnanimoo.s and stubborn. Leo is the sigri or love and the theater. Leo can fall prey lo jealdusy.and often attfacts envy in others.' Le<> h~nlzes-witlrtibra, Gemini, sigittarius and Aries. Loo and Aqua rius are opposite signs but dr~wn to each, other. ARIES c&~rth 21-April 1S): Some of Y~\r desires wi;Jl be fulfilled. Be l_ carerut about \Vhat you ask for because you arc likely to get it. Key now is mature judgmeht. Study fine print. Read between the lines. Be aware of subUe nuances. TAURUS (April 20.May 20\: comunlcate wllh those in authority. Get ideas across to indivi~a\s who can put them in nl otion. AL"Cept c i v i c responsibility. St r Iv e to elevate standing in com-\vho pulls strings. Be sure of munity. Gemi.oi, Virgo person legal ground. Accent public could figure prominently. relations. Get green light from partner, mate. Capricorn \Consult one \~ilh experience regarding investment or finan- cial maneu\'er. Don't rely on mere pron1i ses. Get "something" in writing. GEMINI (M;.ay 21-June 20): could play important role. Good lunar .:t.Spect highlights Remember lessons learned in stimulation or learning pro-r~t past. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 22· cess., "Y"~u ~lso h~ve be~ter V R 22 . Dec. 21 l: Flury or aclivity is commu.rucations with ram1ly. 1. GO (A~g .. 23-Sept. .. ). indicated. involving s oc i a I One who w.ants-somethilla...urill------Ge~ 'ob c 0 m P 1 e 1 .e d · Con· events and relatives. Calls.. c. I) ••• centrate on basics. 13 e 1W'II on th~ c!191'm . _Be thoroughly familiar wi th messages go astray unless you reasonable. Give wi~hout being t rial at hand. Health and do some perst>nal checking. extravagant. You will be hap-ma e . . Neighbor \Vho appear nosy'' is .pier through intelligent com· e"'!ployment grab spotlight. n1erel y curious. Be gracious. 'promise. Ari~, Libra ~rsoi:is c o u I d . If you are courteou s, definite CANCER {June 21-July 22): . FinanC('s of mate, partner may be of some concern. l\1eans strive to reach un- derstanding based on fac.ts. not wishful thinking. Pisces, 1 Virgo individuals could play roles. Percei\•e. Find out what costs how much and how you can cut comers v.ithout af- fecting quality. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Lie low. Co nserve assets. Dev elop contact, relationship with one doml.llate. Ma1nta1n ~teady gains acrte. pace. Eschew the sensal1onal. UBRA (~ ..... 1 23 . O 1 22). CAPRICO~N (Dec. 22-Jan. . .,..;y • . . c · . · 19): Accent 1s on a gre.:iter un· Discard past restr1~hons. Give derstanding of fin ance. Kno\V of yourself,, both in personal wher~ money goes and ho1v it and profes~I m a t t er s · comes -don't permit your sel f Your own creative style should to be sidetracked y 0 u can be emphasized. Be ready for collect and pay -You are able and. welco~e cJ:iang~ an d to obtai n legitimate bargain. variety. Strive lo 1mprl.lll your Aquarius, Leo and Scorpio own methods, style. may be involved. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): f AQUARIUS !Jan. 20.Fcb. Security, home, property mat· 18): You get what you want ters dominate. Older family through change, i tn pro v c ct member needs reassurance. relationships and ability to '. perceive trend. 'l'rust yourself. Cycle is hig.h and you arc headed to\\ard go.:il. lligh.Hgh~ personality. Stride for¥•ard. You ha ve right to be con- fidenl. PISCES (F'cb. 19-March 20): \\'erk behind the scenes. l{cstore harmonv b v remembering special h0Jida);, unniversary. ShO\\I fa n1 i l y n1en1ber that you do care and be especi ally considerate or one \\'ho is incapacitated. T:i urus and Llbra arc likely to be in picture. IF T001\Y IS \' U UR BI RT H D A Y rou 3rl"' analytical. indeperldent, .:in original thinker and one who can bring out the best in others. You enable people to :ichievc their potential. You recognize and revere creativi- ty. ~Jany born und er Loo and Aqua rius 1:1re dra\vn to you. Jn November, basic changes oc- cw· and travel could be in- cluded. Mother 'n' S.on J(1iow Lang 'n' Short of It Polli1tio11 Spies Fl )' Over Sea S.\'J" Ff{A.\'C!SC\l ( l 'Pl I - Irlun1all.1 Service : • P:ro~~ n Offe:o:·etl Tht! lumbering scapL1nl.! l.i;11iJ,-Training n1orc people fur e:1-\11!1 be i11corpor;1h:d u1 tb lfic cd h!:trd t0; the right, ;11l'ay try-level jobs in Or.:inge Ci~lln· nt.'1V progra1n. !lo iv l' V er . f I · f ·1 " 11' h''''''!I" ". ""1'1.1"~ '\","!\t·1·1,._ students \viii 110\~· '>C!C'ct 1hl"'rl1 1'0111 t IL: \\'!Spy O!!: Cul Pu "· ' '"-' '"' • ,,-. ' ,,·,11 ''<'P..in this fall ;it Goldt'n a.<; spcciallirs under th e ~1round the c:o!dcn (.; a t c li • \[ \Ves t col l cg e. !luntington humnn s('!"\'it<'s uinllrC' ,. : Bridge and 1hc haze and sniog nc•ach. ur.der a ne1v title nnd \Vha t's nc1v in the !cop1 · tha t cnvelopL'd Lhe skjline t.:f revamped course of s!udy. prehcnsivc curriculum sfr~o;;- San Francisco. The ne\V c::ircer program, ing the interrrlationship :of '·Target al t\VO o'C'loc k ~1b11ut called "human s er vi c r biologic.:al. psychologic.:ul <111.d three ntinules out," crackled <.i.::.-::>ocinte." 1s the result of social 3SPL.>ct.s or man. : the \'Oire of LL Cmdr. Chester increasin~ dC'n1and for ht1n1n11 These :ire core coursc::1 lo Pc ~crvice \rorkers \Vho ur..: taken by all students in t~c "Sam" \Va1vrzynsky over the 1 A I · genern ists. prog ram. t t 1c s:11ne 11mc radio as he straightened up With constantly ch~nging they \viii study one of seveinl 1he Gruminan Albatross for a community nc~ds and social options -such as child..c:aic. final run. conditions. this lh'11st has social service. correcti°*"5, <>r In 1he din1 interi or of the hcC'n gaining monientum for neuropsychiatric care; ;.... aircraft. PO 1.C. Bill Johnson some lime. said ~1rs. Shi rley depending on interest. :: peered in tently at a pair of \V. Matichak, college nursing "\\'e'!I use the £irst se s~r tn•in screens 1x>ro re hin1. tn·id-instructor recently appointed to explore the options. add ~e dling knobs nnd switches in a director or tht> program. what people are int~ panel of twi nk!in~ lights. (!0Jden 'Vest is one of the in," Mrs. l\tatichak satd. "I see here." he said, as a flrsl co!l1n1unitv colleges in l-' long blip appeared 011 the So uthern C2\ifornia to in itiate ~~n~r.rAL'-' , green screen, ·'a I a r g e such .:i progran1 . College offi· ~1 U Ef ~ .. r&~ ., 1nerchanunan. She's got a cials hope the first class \Vill UP HOLSTERY Jong tail, but she's cle::u1." Ix> held Tucsduy. I When You Warir '''ith th at, the plane n·hccled T\vo rel<1ted cnrecr n1<1.!()t"S The Best •• r h I at Golden \re5t in r~rchiatric ' 1922 Harbor Blvd. • a\vay ram I e cargo sh;p <int Costa Mesa -54B·Ol1i9 .: one of the nation's newest ,_:':'c:::l:::m:o_::l<lfl~Y_:•:n:d'...:::so::c:::la::l_:':''.:_"::i:cc~~~~~~~~~~~~ pollutlon fighting we a non s headed on down the California coast in the never-ending job of protecting America 's shores. The space age e\ec!ronic gear packed inside t h <' obsolete Coast Guard aircraft came int:J oper.1tion recently i:t .'.l stcppi>d-np fight agriinst po!luting oil slicks. The Co;:ist Guard h;:is one plane. fitted out to p:l!rol th e U.S. \Vest Coa.sl. hascd ut th~ S.:in r~rancic;co Air Station. Another p..1trols t11e Gulf Coast and two the Eastern sc.:itioard. The Airborne l{cn1ote S~ns· ing S_vsten1. as if's cnlled, is a spinoff from the space pro· [!ram's high nltitudc infr.:irrd ;.i.nd ultraviolet photography progra1ns to mnp \\'C!l~ht>" 1l1ove:n1ents and the l'nrth's rcs:ourcrs. Scanning devices rilled int.o fuel pods and slung under the plane's wings are the ''eyes" of lhe J>Ollution righting units. Like radar, the "eyes" feed a 'constant picture into a refrigerator-like console bolted to the noor or the aircraft. The plane norn1a.llv ooerates· 'vhilc flyin~ at about 5.000 reel at 150 miles an hour. and it ('an cover the entire \Yest oust In a day. Although tho results or the "sp.v in the skv" ha vC'n't yet been tested in court. til e Coast Guard dosen't expect nny prob- lems in havin g 11~1·/rclronic ~ HO\~ WOULD YOUR f GROUP LIKE TO GO ON A ••• CHEESE SAFAnI Hickory Farms of Ohio& has an adventure inlo an exciting world of taste 1reasures waiting lor you and your group! Your journey will c!so be spiked with the added e1tcile• "'-m:,t:;~~,--;'",;· e~n01 of prizes and specio.I oflers ~ maaa-onty·ro·you:-- OUR SAFARI WILL pu·r DOLLARS I N YOUR GROUP TREASURY! Call for Details: Phone 540·6991 South feast i>Iaza LOWEil CAltOUSl!L MALL COSTA UESA IA !HO• AT ••• DIEGO FWY RI By ERMA DOMBECK AT WIT'S END Defensively, he jerked his head up, "q'hpt's not funny." he said. "Besides. how do you know J need a haircut?" "Okay. 1·11 give you four mv f;1vorilc charity:' evidence accent('d in place of the now outUntcd i'nd 1nuc'1 reasons why you "'i ll not go to I know that 's a foul \\'fly to l('~s rc•linhlP hurn:ui visual Every fou r weeks' ·my son has his hair cut. Fo.r lbc fi rst. two weeks foJlow\ng l h e haircu t. he is given to fits of hysteria . ~le !s morose refu ses to speak to me In public. side.burns that meet on his F'or the two week1 pr~ing chest to form a hairy peace the haircul, l am &iven to hysteria . I ri m moroee .,ancl algn o.nd rc{eiilo me as ''Rey rrru~e to speak to him 'In Man." Ills ldcA of a haircut is publlc. to wave a pair af aclssors over I consider myself to be a my son'f h""ir and. ~sk h.im if broadmlndrd mother rt.'" he hasp. chick yet. gordlng the length and sty)o My volc.goell'lo.Mr. Emcs~ or huir. 1'o nlc, hair can be as a l)"lember o·t the .Lion's club long. as shabby, e's dirty as it who shaves the neck., reveal$ wnnl~ to be .... as long as It ls .jbe ears &nd subserl~.s to on someone else's son. Boy's Life.· . At the nloment. my son and.. The. other day I could stand t <ire h111tglin(t_ bctweCn two It n'Q longe r. t said, "lt's barbers. lie is holding out for J haircut fune. Grab a brown a barber nomed Cyc1e·s1cvc. paper baJ to wear on your Cycle Steve wean a rrtngcd head COJn1ng home ond we arc \'csl over his white tunic, has off to Mr. Ernest .... "I'm a mother. I'm in- tuitive," l said. "Beside.~. you are eall'ng a c.roc.het~ glass coaster which you ml:stQOk for a cookle." Cycle Steve 's for a haircut. "'ill nn argu1nenl. But if I lose. l'"pottini! b:i cki-d by ordinary First, barbers charge $3 for a. wh11t h11vc I 1;tot? A Pete acri:il rL•conn:lb;snncr rl1ntos. haircut. Second, you do not ~laravicb who is too short 101 ·1'tf_""_"'1.i,.._"'1.I,.__"': have $3. Third. r do ha\·e ~3 phtv ba$kC llla ll :ind too mili·'c'! and fourth , Cycle Steve is no_•_ tan! lo nu1kc co1n!nercial!i. ! TONY 90TIC fl VK'( llnHld le .,....._.nee l~I n..., +tf•llt~ ol hit .. OXFOAO CU,TOM T.r.tLOll'!NO" Prevlo.-ity loe•t.-O •n CO•ll Httl!WiV In Coron• dtl Mnr. "I wlU glva you four reason v.·l\y 1 will not go lo Mr. ·Ernest for a haircut," he said 1preading his fingers. "One, he buzzes me like a bozo. Two. he rc:ruscs tO cut my h31r the way l want. Three. he's atwuys talking about (;en. Mark Clark (I thought he w-l! a candy bar) and fourth, \he • wwtd por.on11tr Ilk• t<t 111~rk ,.,11 n1,..cw11oin•" ,,., P"'" Ntrollat1•'· NOW toc .. 11a In CllSIGH fl~A?A, NEW,.l'.'lt 'r Other day a guy tried 10 tip Cf:NTER, ton~1nllntl'1' IK~!~d orwo1ll• MwwpGrl C111t•t him and be said, 'l\cep it (or <•r w•1h. A1np1e p1rktnt •vt+10b1t. bubble gum end baseball NOW chi"" 11t111n"1 11llll•r mf o .. n n11,,, •• , cards.' '' Torir 1ouc ~ l ~! 'l ) 11 \ Trim Your Fig11re Deginning -IM!'ermecr t'lto -Adv cine~ S~c:rti119 l'o:id-!;co ember CALL NO \'': c·5·1.Q 3 ' cot,iA M:ESA "Whal'• wrong wilh !bat'" l c~s;qM TAILO~ & Dt:S IGNER asked. -Al.T~n TIO NS - M•ru•• ~u 14 Y•~" ot ""'""°'letl•t 1~11¥ Oant1 •~11trletl<t l1K,11lln1 ttllctri. •114 c•Mr•f-l Mm t..,.•i 10 t N\I U!O (1-1. i•V'llr~l l\I lll9wt 1llCI lt lCl'l•"I Cl1,11t. 1'9 Ml!Wl"OltT CINTllt DttlV• (SUITI 11'1 lt• .. 40·0'11 ,..,. .... 111---.r11o--.r11o-.... 11.---.n.--""""'---" ~<0--••--""'lt.o--.a/tr,.t "Tho guy was 35 years ofd."1, __ '------------------~ -~-,.....,__.~ '-' 1 ! I f ' Suncill)', Stpt.tmbt>r 9, 1973 New Missions on Her Log Pat Burl{e: A Space, Pioneer By JO OLSON 01 111• Diiiy Piiot Slllf Pat Burke keeps a suitcase half-packed in her bedroom and she can fi ll it on two hours' notice for a six-week trip abroad. 11 is used often because Pat. wife of r e t i r e d McDonnell-Douglas president Walter F. Burke, loves to travel and fre- quently accompanies her husband oo. his business trips as a oorr;ultant. In ad· 1 dition, she has traveled extensively by ' herself. But it's always good to come home to America, Pat said. "I'm all the way an 1 American. Because I have traveled so much I see what we really have here. There is nothing like it anywhere." Born in Belfast, Ireland , Pat came lo the United St.a tes with her family to stay pennanently when she was about 1 L They lived on the East Coast, moving between Wooster and .Bo~ton, Mass., and finally to Phifadelphia. where Pat graduated from high school. FLYING BUG She enrolJed in the University of Pennsylvania to study home economics at night ("which l never did a thing \vi th") and worked for an aircraft com· pany during the day. Then the flying bug bit her . "I took lessons, soloed and had at least a hundred solo hours," Pat said. ''I had hoped to take basic trainers (planes) __ !r.QnL..theiL ROJ!lL QI. manufarj_yte to miJ.itary bases, but belng so short, they 'vashed me out." Three years later she '"·ent to work in Westfield. N.J. as the .secretary to the . chief engineer of General Motors, who \Vas Walter F. Burke. They found they were like "t~-o peas in a pod" and their relationship was a "meeting of the minds." It deepened to love and they were married that same year. By that time Pat had given up flying and become a U.S. citizen. With the advent of Sputnick, "lt became necessary that oor country im- mediately push forward with the space program," Pat stated. "Mercury -it was \Valter's design - "'as partly in production. From then oo ou r life became very space- 01ientcd." FillST LAUNCH The first 11ercury capsule \Vas l'aunched May 5, 1961. with \Valter and Pat at Cape Kennedy (then Cape Canaveral) to watch. Six manned Mercury launches and 10 marmed Gemini launches followed (Gemini also was her husband's design ), with "JOO percent suc· cess." The Burkes also were present for each or these launches. "The space program has taken us all over the ·world and has been the most v.·onderful thing in our lives," Pat com- mented ... I've never regretted it." But the space program meant a sacrifi ce to Pat because she had to func- tion as a •·one-parent family." \\'alter \l/Orked almost 70 hours a v.·eek and traveled a great deal, but Pat never co1nplained. ... She believes an understanding wife is orten the key t-0 a man's success in his field. and she was content to take care of everything 'at home and be ready to ac- company hirri if he desired. She is enthusiastic about the space pro- gram and what it has done for mankind. BENEFITS LISTED "It has provided employment for many people. From research has come an elec- tronic pacer to k ee p the heart beat- ing at a normal rate, a monitoring system such as that used for the astronauts and a space helmet which has been adapted to detect hearing problems in children. "Also, a tiny sensor which shows ir· regular breathing in sick babies. a sight switch used to manipulate wheel chairs and television units now being used in X· rays to make them 300 percent more clear. And there are thousands of other benefits '" Pat, a devout Christian, does not find the space program in cmflict with her beliefs. "1 believe the Blble in its entirety and have felt God has led our lives both in and outside of the space program." They are active in their church and have regularly opened thei r NeWJX>rt Beach home for Bible studies ·and church meetings. Pat alsO is a past chairman of the Newport Beach Christian Women's Club and attends when she is in town. FORWARD LOOKING She credits her religious faith for her optintism and her energelic outlook on li fe, as well ·as her husband's. "l seldom get depressed. l_don'l loo.k back. I always have something in the making. "Everything happens for a purpose. lt '~ill turn out for the good. \Ve both have a lot of enthlL'tiasm for \Vhat 's going to happen tomorrow." The Burkes, parents of one daughter, Patricia, and grandparents of two boys, Scott, 41h, and Justin. 111!?, believe in good education and support several colleges and universities through B urke's membership on their board. They are so deeply committed to education, Pat explained, because her husband's eighth grade teacher made a special trip to his home. to persuade his father to try and send the talented yooth to college. As a result, Burke worked his way through MIT and graduated in three years. Though the space program has been costly to Pat Burke in terms of time spent with her husband, it has rewarded her greatly through travel, such as her recent trip to Yugoslavia lalone) and her opportunity to meet famous people such as Japan's first lady l\lrs. Toto, the Johnsons. Kennedys, Humphreys and all the astronauts. EXCITING TIME "The space program has been a glo1ious life for me." she commented. "lt is perha)'.* one of the most exciting ti.mes in th.e modern era. Our life has contributed to I.he well-being of people in the United States and the whol:e world ." \Vilat does tomorrow bold for Pat Burke. now that her husband has stepped down from McOomlell-Douglas but eased lnlo an equally busy life as a coosultant? She's back to her first love, flying. They have recently _j)W'Chased a twin- engine plilli arld she plans to take lessons so she can relieve her husband at the cootrols and land in an emergency if necessary. Beyond that, her suitcase is packed !or any adventure tomorrow may bring. Pat Burke loves to decorate her ho me, point out her hu sband 's treasured mementoes and t ravel anywhere on 11 mo men t 's notice. Sh e keeps a suitc a se packed a t a ll times._ • 'I'm all the way an America n. Because I have traveled so much I see what we really have here. There is nothing like it an ywhere.' ' • • HITE WHITE FRONT HAS TOP-BRAND MAJOR APPLIANCES AT THE LOWEST PRICES Ha•• a Friend let doy ROBBq!,P; JJ!M~1ptBIED Enjoy a complete stereo entertainment sys· s1 teni housed in a beautiful cabinet AM-FM ste reo rad io: 4-speed automatic record changer: 8-track tape player: ba lanc:ed sound system. ' . .. .. _, ' . • DAIL V PILOT WHITE FRONT EXCLUSIVE PACURD BB.L 25" ::~~·, DRUXE COLOR CONSOLE AT HUGE.SAVINGSI Only aj White Front will you find this magnificent Packard Bell at a price so low we had to promise the distributor we would ilot put it· in our ad. 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BIClllC 20" POBTAl.E FAN Add a cool breeziness to the hot summer days -and remember, there are still plenty of them ahead! 5· element blade: tspeed motor: brown cabinet: carry handle. W-17 88 ... llG. 17.t7 PLUS 2-YR. PARTS I lABOR ON MAJOR APPLIANCES FROM wam FRONT \ Washer has heavy d transm ission willl precision gea.S and iooustrial pe molor that hardies big- gest wash loads wi ease. 5 tell'llerature selec- tions, 3 permanent p s setting, 2·speed selec-WR. . "'-· lion. waler-savei... -down·cycle~ \ I · w1ril tAS Din• sut USED PHI MOIM&L llOUSEHOLD CMmtttS, ~~ OOlNSllHt Of Mfl 'S WAllANTT PHILCO 18.4 CUBIC RIT ADMIRAi. •GE 21.4 it ll·FROO TWO·• _ FROIT·FREE TWO·• IOTH WITll AUTOMATIC ICEMAKIR Separate freezer and refrigerator controls allow you This famous 2-door refrigerator freezer. has all the to adjust either without affecting cold level of features you want. Refrigerator has cantilever other. Porcelain.enamel meat keeper, tw in deluxe shelves, meat kei!per, twin crispers : deep shelves . crispers, full-width cantilever shelves, deep shelf on door include dairy ba(. Huge freezer holds 231 door storage, butter keeper and the money-saving lbs.: never nei!ds defrosting. powers~~e . - De w1t1 COl\IFIDEl\ICE ••• !iATl!iFACTIOl\I 6UARAl\ITEED OR YOUR ·MONEY BACK ._ . AY THIOUGll s lU•DAY •o 10 t . A.M. TO 7 P.M. TV & APPLIANCI MART HOUH1 MON .. FRI. NOON·• (WISTCHJSTH & LA 11 -91 SATU•DAY .... SUNDAY lOAM to 7 PM ..... - OSTA .MESA Son DI ... Froowoy •I lrl1tol .. ' 3088 IRISTOL ST. AUO A'IMlAlll AT OUI fV l A••UAtKI MAI ft • lll•DAll . • TIMP\1 (ITT . ... ,~11· tlt lllll ,tl""ll." 111• 1111-...•l'ff 1Mi1•m 1"'"· lllllllf l ...... , ti l•ll• IW I tll.iltl ..... S • $lUlt0CltY -• Wl51(Ml1Tll • ltl &llllLll Ulllft•IWlltft Otl h MntWU 11n U•Wlllllll"-"- It ln •tl Corto fl~ 1 .. 11• "lt n11u "'""''"" ... - ' 1 • • IJ I . . . ' ' I ! ~ I f' • 'I " ... • . . ' . " " ' • • • l I I I t I • !J 6 DAILY PI LOT SJnday, St•J!er11bcr C) J~J) ------ Watergate Ai s Public Televisio.n SF:AITLE, \\'ash. l UP! 1 - (i.:!t1111g thi! l>Ublit· f11Ult1t'ialh· in volvcd in pub Ile tro::d· <0:1sting ir. f<.ichard Alcytr l\<ls ac- complished th at f~at in Scatr!e \\here he bt:can1c g(•nerJI 1nanagor of the city's public television chunncl, KCTS, last sumrncr. Seven 1nonths ago he began n fund ra'lsing camp;:iign "'ilh a TV pi lch that 11 ~alc>s n1·1n- agcr for a commercial s~arion could admire. It \\l:.IS <JUllC simple.: "If you lik e v.·hut you sec. why don't you dii; out .vour checkbook and help pay for it." At th~ start \\'hat !he vit•"·ers of Channel !l \\'~!'l' secinq \Ycre some pretty pro- grams that prob:ibl\' never \\lould ha-.ie p.1sscd ihe c-:>ni· n1crcial TV rating h•s l-such things as British \lasterpiecc Thc:itcr and vin1nl:.!c movie classics along v>'ith Zoom, St .. ;;1m1· ~trl!cl. Bill ritoyers. \\ 1ll1<1!n Huci.lc>y und other ,'\FT :.tandbys. :'>lt'\l.:'r suggested lo the \ ie11 PJ'S that $~ \',:is ;i rea:;:1naUll,:' pi ice for a "rr1embcrship", so thal thc>se and other prograrns could be continued ,or extcndOO. ''\Ve weren't doinc too bad," explained Meyt'r. "Bui then came the bip; break-\Vatl!:- gatc." t.Ieycr sub~c ribed to Nr::t"s gavel-to-gavel t'Ovcrall!c of lhe Senate \Vatcrt'.ate H ear1n~s. du!! U'l some ola"' Army- ?llcCai:thy hearing videolapl's to run as :i prc\"iC\V and in- crc<t.scd the te1npo of his rrerrb<'~shi') r.1t<·h. B" t::c 1 ln1~ th!! \Vatcrgalr· hearing~ ·hr.d ret't.·S!led until Septen1ber. KCTS had sil!ncd 10.000 "rr.embcrs. ·• Ironic.11ly. the Nixon Administr::ition had vetoed 'Show of the World' Stars Gather Forces 1'1~ ; , • i ..... J'1) . .-i ':' • • .... 7'J ";f l;i)il,;,;..-..;_. ... .ii •. !\."" ii .... l..11.) _,J A holidnv in Las \'('gas, being <'ntcrtainl'd tl\· run n:imc st:n·s. 11·i\l l't• i.:onso!•t!<ilt• Pt>rn:ancnt Ch;iritics Con1n1i!tce of the E 11tt•rtni11'11t·nt indu~t:·ic>s - ~ho1v business' vehicle for lhe ~11T)·1~r1 '1f l'n i!"d C'ruc:1dr nnd ;1l){"Jt 2GO \1·orth\1 hilc orgJni- za!1ons. !Ji'•)"'1"n Ci!rrr,11, l; 1 c n Bette-1\'l41Jer, '"The J)ivine !lliss ilL" brings her brand of .ent.cr!a!nn1('nl lo the i\1npl!it!1c:itrC !l!on..!. 1:. t/lron:<1 ~t',1·. J!). lier first nllJuni. ··'r;ic lJi\.i!le 1\lise; 1\i' and ~ n~le ·'Do )"nu \Van na l :J 11ce" i1 .. J~lClFalelv 1orr;t•d n·•.tionu! !>~d~.:i char:.~. ~.1c. \Viii :1p· pear night ly at i ::;o p.nL Ca1npbcll, .J "ck .Jones. Johnn y J\lnlhis. Boh NC".vh:irt, 1hc i\11ke Curh Congregation. 1'hc Voi~ues. Nl'!son J{i·ldli• nn1 his orchestra 1vcre trc first stars :1n11ounc•·d ftll' lhr> C'h<Jrity c11tcrtai11menl cxtrav::!gui~r.a . ACROSS 1 Plane detector 6 Shy 11 Russinn villa 16 Sow ~ccds 71 D>ve ll 22 C/'C"1lo:'!IC 2J l·~1s11ke 24 Sub~!"Quen'.ly 2~ New Zealand 1ort ?6 Mild c~plc\1vi: 28 Open 10 1d11a~ 30 Carpen!"' ::; lool 31 "Dogwood· Stnle 32 Doctrin'.! 34 Corne 10 e.1·1h 36 Fre<'l·,:0.'1 K•· ';;7 G.rl s r,,1'1 c 33 Giv~ toe d .:a Prol ound "42 Cipher 44 Jungle 'monarch"' 46 So<1k 11a~ 47 Wasdrc s:.r rl '" 48 VJarehouse prov1s1on 51 Oesenlike 53 Solemn 55 Special lunct1on 58 Cabbage salad 1' 60 Greek. undergroufld 62 Sell CiS Popular girl 66 So<111;il 08 [nnoble 70 Chinese mile 71 As1ru1gent 72 Si1d"' 73 Head I 1 l ' ' I.I 75 Up,,ohl -;'".-i h• .11y I"" ~1 i' f t:rn<iU r ~., Cl II~ H· 11.:•rn: •• uril I :l F:~I C<l~ RI Cry ti d1srii..~t 8:' St""t cn;;l E.3 0 1q e~t··" 1r:tc.I RS J;i.,r.ty l"i Grt0ct (l,j r <trm 1nach1r1e · 1 As:.1,.sin.i\c "I 1 a~i<:l:ir:1 •, Cr J vro, " S"J I IJm1c o,-.1 .. 95 ~cout n,<:'l"\Oc<::; % l".!aO "::Jf Corro~' · ,.n 100 f.,erla,r· : rn1I/ 10 1 PrGtub I 1r,: n1• -. 1r 1 f', .. r_ •• • 1c:i D1s1an1 1:...0 Mo~ab1e ri:i,,· r 1:)7 r.tultn:u1•· 1C9 13 P C' l 1 :1 ~-.t.;,.: 111 ror· sn1~ 1 vr" o• "''·/ 11:1 p,tft12''l 1 ''1 M ·•rn,~n c '·:.irr:•1 111 Ur("~k'<1-:.t 118 S;i1r•' t;-'"J D1.riS 1IY 1'.'? 1-<..,·n ~ b''"~t • .J F'l<!C G 1l 4 C.an.r · '.6 Anol'f'; I I 1 ~.: Cby,, " 1 !\) :':.IP~d(.r 1.)' Uc1rn c<. ~ 134 Elderly ' ' 1 ~,o ~nare 1.Jl Leng !n Jll'"'JScl/f' '·11 (,,fl 1,1oc! 1.:2 Gree;K le:tcr 14..\ Uncommon 14G "-1elal waste 148 Bishoor1c 11.;) Paid notice 1 J State ot being 1 .1 LPq,,,t,1ring 1 .: Ariri Uone 1''"' E q~ol1<in soul 1":;J / Sl<ilori1 ~1te i' .:i Slater1 ;i root i· .2 Ar.:i1J1an COT11m.:ind1:r • , 4 E~rt.t 1• .., Foilc :1 1' ~, C-:1°11c. I l, i Sc: • c-... ;, '! 1 ' :;•I! :' 01~C"'t! I .1 D· .l ~.o.v f•lf"""r ~' .,~r" •! '"' b Iii;' ;I i' r>1 ,,d S tCI) H D ~t.,;u·" 9 l ec·J·" r.ril•)" 1() r,c l.,lr ' 11 I, ·1r<·t 1..: 1.,1 .. :"um fl•<;fll<Y 1 .l r:: ...• r ed I ' ~ ,.,d 1,( f'.~c.rt;,lS i f,, ,- 1 ! f;,•q: Of'',\ • 11t:1. ;O!f1Q • + f.t r.:i l1m~ 111 ?:"! r 1rl••r ';>( ':), ·1•1('r 29 lil••'h <; r.cr;ri:rne :-i: i •· r.n11n ·"' \ .0;1·n1 ..:o L.·1o•·sl111c 'Jv'1'J ~·1 HD'•d d1111s>on : 1 ,,. .,.,.!<Jd song .: ! r v"d ;imc•rously . ; Ii Ir .can river .. ,-r, ·;t f!d ,. ·1 l .,.,,;i.;h1n9 • .J ~ 1!.:ener s 'lo:ri'' ' Sr·:i1I valley :.·l i.~1 talion 1.,t1or l · • ; Suos1de ~. Cr.r111naJ · \"1b.;iteo ' ) ;·,._,1o11erl l :: ) 1.oyos.l<1V•a !'J AbSC 0'1d • t As1a1 c animal t ? Outer r ove•.ng f : ::>tOPOtf • • "f .,11,0 ocel 14 T ""e p,.ice j•; r..1.,s11· 2 words i''A. H.bern1a TI V'lild' animal !;'lJ Mori! 6? Assign pan:; f .t 81bllcal lower 85 Thickness ,..7 l qypllan viper 83 I 1n.:.inc 1al house 9J Con1ernpl1ble 9 1 Ancient rifle O:' Skele1on part 93 Muslim tneology ll 14 IS . " 94 Stieep11i..e 95 Poet 96 Jar l"J 7 Ad01able ~8 01awing room 99 Scottish scale 101 Ennui 103 That man 104 Nooses 107 Hardy 108 Biblical patriarch 110 Amusement 111 "Sh1nd1Q' 113 Plant c~ '> 11'-I Babyl0'1·;,r: QOddQSS 1 IG SwJb 111 Novr:•sl Hccnt 11:1 Sn·n:i 1;i 1 V1 1.:y 1?3 Ca1yx lea! 1?5 L11hc 1 i o,,·~ wood 129 H,gnty regarded 130 Slow: slang 13 1 Gravysuoo n 1 13 Once more 1 .. 5 W1oes dishes 1.'8 \'/hie 13!:1 Resist a~t/\Oto\y 1-10 O;;rong i.;2 Ponemt 14j P1e1c1ng !OOIS 1,1t> co~er 147 Pesly insect 150 Philippine volcano 152 So1cknel 16.3 Rolands destroyer 155 Old w1r-e cup 1~8 ,\!terni'.1!1ve 161 Su!11ce 163 Overhead train II i 19 20 ~c··--;1,-,-~11-1-+--f--"1".'.:.,_,_"_'-t-c'~·-'---t-~-~~--t~=:Jt·•~==-~~~t•~~·~~::~~:iJ.~~~ 1.111 1JI ll2 <..J 1.;( \ Ill> ·: ;;, 131 131 Ill 148 ~ .. ~.+-1-..+, .. ""'i:o,Q;.l!L-+-IL-.f.1:~~~-iT.,.,._ ... -41--f",~-1-+,.,,...1-+--1~,"""""'.~.~.,--1...:....+----1 ~,.-,--t--i....-f,.;..11--..J,.,...J-l\_l+--l-i·,,.i'-\...:...+--+-f--.J..,~ • ..j. ••. ·+,,,,-il-4---lfis i1'i I~, , .. •• '" !C.Z 16l ' '· 1'6 '" '" SEE CLASSIF IED SECTION FOR ANSWERS Nicre artists 11·i\I join the bi!\. K~IPC's annu~l s h (11v pl'l'scnts leciding ar1ists uf ·rv·. rccnrds-, mo\ ies and ni~h1 club ;.incl concert stage in a single <lll·slar sho1v. Tirkf':s for t!"!c Srrit. 22 "Sho1v" :ire priced at 56.50. $5.50. $4.50 and ~3.50 . .:ind arc on sale ;it the r·orum box of- fice. all Ticketro11 c:.itlcts. all Liberty and '.\futu al !ickrt at't>nCies. and h\' p1;ii! fro1n tl;C' Fr rni". I U I:('x l !l. Tni:de\\Md 90'.VFi. F.nC'lU!'C a st:Fnp u ~ i1·<.: •• :c.·~:·,.,J 1·11- \'clo~c. ' - Cl1auc er !11 Gai·clens An nd;~ptatic11 of thrr ' rr Chaur~r·.:; ''Cnntrrbur1· 1·;,\rs" \"ill br fX'rforined · SLrnll 1", Se!'JL 16, tit the liuntingtJn L:·!r~ry Th' : Irr"\ innq z;t !-'!;1,·c~~. d i r c r i e d ::i.i ~:•!'I'<' iiQL:.v1,•·r 0 ) 1•·:~11 ~ .\ 1~H, nf I:;d;'."1 Lt''rrs. L.1: :·1 !.•ll!nf1j•d. ~ •' "'(> L~:1 1·r·:i <l'l.\ .f<i.v ~i!\ .... i·.~ ·!·. p)··· ! "." ·nl ·~~ 1·1 ··T'>·, ''.: 1 \1"~0 L:J\('.l C:ll m fiSfra All THIJ;TRES I I COOlfO llT RlfRIGVIATION I __ ., { Wl(DA'l'S7t.9,1S' s:.1.suN 2:1 S-4:3S 7ci<>d9:1S Soulh Coast Plaza I ":>i<r.••· ~, ...... 1'17/H ,.-w'K OATS 7~ SAT·SUN 2: I S-4:JS 1 M>d 9:15 (~IM. ~bL fpifis RlGUlAR PRICIS • funds .,...11ich KCTS -and most other J'BS stations -needed to stay 1n l.usincss or, al least. keep lhei r heads far enough alxH e "'atcr to oper~ on a part-lime basis. f\ow thc atl- 1nin istration's troubles \\'l'I\' helping public broadcasliug to boom. famous works and began of· fer1ng them pending t h e return of Watergate. And \\·hen lhe Seattle CBS nffili&lC, KIHO-TV, declined to :-;how the controversial play ··Sticks and Bones." l\1eycr asked permis~ion to run the o~fcring on Charu1cl 9. KI RO he rose lo vice prl·~idl'lll':i KQED, San, Fra1u.:iscu, hr moved on t~cw York 11•hcrl' position irt ET-TV. l-le aud New York g t along grt'at. hl' savs but \\'D!n he 11.1s !lffl'fl'll the 'gcner~i 1nanagC'rshlp of KCTS he p~ · ed up his fu111il~1 :ind flew W st to accep t ·· a ' 'Mic chairnwi or tbefSlatc Ed u•·;ition:.11 1'clcvision Com- mission "ho ulso is• vice l hairrnan of lhe Channl'i 9 Uoard, J\lary Skelton, praises f\ll.') l'!', One t'Ontrillutor explained thnt he \V:Js scru11ng $'l not only because he 1vas grateful for the opoortunity to \l'iltch \\'iltergoale bul also in the hope ihal NE'T 1•:ould nol 1.tiscon- tinuc its coverage. Several contributioos earnc fro rn ho11se11·ives thankful that they <"Ould "'atc!1 their soap operas by day nnd \V3lcrgalc b.v ni~ht. A simple formula for supporting public televi. sion: "If you like what you see, Woy don 't you dig ou! your che clbook and hel p pay for it." "It's a nc\Y day f(.11' ,public lr.lcvision sti:itions \vl'iich nre hav~ to go l() the conununity for support." ~he said. ''Richie hHs been able to n1obi!!ze lhr. t'O tnn;tu1ilv tllld has been in-crl·~ibly (;-ood fr>r the station.'' Cn !ht• 1•thcr h;ind , Jack Daniels. ctlitor of th e "Aero l\1 t' c It 11 n i l' . · • a union lle\1'Sfl.'1Der. claims Channel 9 No1v Mr?<er is suggesting viewers "sul'.'Scribe" to the Ingmar Bergman F i I m F'estival. Recently KCTS ob- tained a package of the S"·cdish fi!mn1aker's mos t not only i::rantC'J ix·r1nissi11n but also taped the progran1 fJr KCTS. J\le)t'r. 41. has hcen 11round pu1•!1c ll'le\'isitn (or 17 yt•a rs. hal'ing i;;tart:ld in the business \\'lien he 11 orked for KZSU. Stariford, 11·hile c ;1 r n i n g de "!'f'c•s in history and poEtir-:1 sciencl'. After a stint at "'Civilisation" Clark's Series at SCC Lord Ke nneth ("lark's 13-part fili11 series ''C ivilisation" will begin sho\vin g this \Veek at Southern California College. 1'he ~fesa Verde Branch of the Orange Coun ty Public Library and SCC are co-sponso r· ing the 13-\veek series \Vhich \vill be shown f1lo1i· days al i:30 p.n1. to the general public and 'fues- day<; at noon prin1arily for the sec student body in the school auditoriu111. Both sho\vings are f:-ee and open to the public. E .. ch of the 50-n1inute. color f!l!ns io;; filled Yri '.'.1 ~·ltilpture and p::i:ntin•.!. architei.:t ure. phil· •J,.:flph,\". poetry and lderature. and enhancer! by th::: great n1usie fron1 each of the eras. Leading off t he "Civilisation" series Mo n· dav ni<'(h! j<; ''1'hc Frozen· \\'or!d." Clark cxa1n- incd the !dea5 a11d values of \\lestcrn rivilb·a· _1in11 h.v descri bing: the ideal inherited fron1 the 5th ('entury Greece and las ted 600 vears. challC'ngc that just doesn't Hild other public broadcasting co1nc t1l0 o!len." :-t:itions transn1i t lhe "elitist or cour~ tiileycr has rockrd rhil<1sophy. '' l!c ;1sks for !'ornc boat.s. but HS Hill "1nore representation by and lil'\<iy. drcctor o~ th t' for JH'Oplc \•,rho \vork:" l 'niversit.y-.. of \''ashi~to1's • But foiicyer isf'!'t ~king closed-circait t e I e vis i o 11 praise. nor does 'he worry departn1cnl, rcmark~d: "The about his crilics. All he asks is ~latic!l's 1110\'in~: th at is \\'hY th:it the vie\\'Crs '"keep th o":oc he was br4ught here." $'l0 checks coining ." I ...., I Folklorico at Ah1nc11iso1i Ballet Fo!klorico fllexicano de Gracie!~ Tapia 1\ill present t1vo pcrfor1nances in tile i\lusic Cenlcr's Ah m a 11 so n 1'heatre a t 8: 30 on Sept. 14 and 15. H~W T H~U i UESDA.Y Gt!ne t-lockma~ ~l:e1!ev Wiri~e·i "i'QSEIDON AD~ENTURE" plus · "HOT ROCK" with ~abert P:edfcrd G"orge Sec;iol Both l:t Color I PGI TIH• pvcut ce!ebr:lles ?11ex- if'o 's 1 ndPl>ende'ul".! !lay. The :\1,1sic Center Present:1tions l'Vcnt contains a cxunpany of 40 i:olnrfully costumed <L1n· tcrs. singers nnd musicians. Hf.L O OVER "CRIES AN D WHISPERS" 7:00 a nd 10 :40 p.m. also "MURMUR OF • TH E HEART" 8:40 p.m. Coll theotr• for Su.day Sehitd11fe. Some 'or ti1e progran1s are ,;.!'he Great 1'h.'.l '.\'." ''Ron1an1·c .:ncl J~eality . ., ~.Ian -'rhe 1\leasure of AU 1'Jlin '!~ ... ''The }Jero A"-Arti<::t." "Protest 2ncl Comr'nl'i~:ition." "Grandeur and :,~~;;~~:;;:;;:;:::;;:;:;:=;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~l 0bed'"llr'!'.'' ···rre Li<:<l;t of E'<J>f'rienre." "The 1 P111···1ii1 of l·lannin"""'·" .. The Smile of Reason" I and "!!12roic ?i.Iater;:i!!!'nl." JI ' -i U A. CtTY AN/) SOUTH COAST CINEMAS-TU ESDAY 5k t:.AOIES ANO GOLOEN AGE'tSJ--OPEN TIL l:~O P.M. • NOW -AT RE GUtAR PRIC ES CINEMALAND & SQUTHCO AST #2 WEEK DAYS J, & 9: 15 SAT-SUI-MO~ 1'15-HS-1'01 l 9015 NO RESERV ED SEATS , ........... --.. . ~~-... ·•nr&0· ORl!GE 111 • si;ow stJrts •~1k ' ALSO -"LIGIND • Of FRENCHIE KING" l(ids Like To '' ' Ask" Andy I KA Mum;c: ~~'Bd tiows n ., ·,Li. ot·'ovcra!e ~©~~~v At The pex Of The FM Dial i~c5'~n,e 9 lm'D Vil=shain~ • • i11cJ1c di11y all a co11gre1s1r1e11 1•e1•re- se11ti11y Orun'ye C<n111/11 in cundhl t•o 11 versatiun ftbo11t l.q/al is.'C11es. Rep. Clair Bvrge!Klf R. 142nd district) p. Delwht CICIWSOlt It 12Jrd dl1trlctl Rep. Richard P. Ho11no R•p. Andrew t-llnshow D. ll4th di strict) 1 k. IJ9th ll11trlctl "ep. Craig Haimttf' /J ~ep. Charles V/lgQht1 R. (J2nd district! It 125th district) ' JIM COOPER. derator ON EL 50 ' M r • I Th·s program , ill be reRe~ted.:on Mor1-si:: . 11-1:ao P . .M. 1 THU S-PT. 20-6 p/1\1. ,. SUN~S PT. 23-6 P.M. •• r . -• ' ' ' •• •I '" •, •• fO "' L .. "' SI •• .. ·~ ,, ., ~ ,, • •• ' . . . . \, ,, "LADY ICI" "THE BURGLARS" #1 ~-. . ' ,, sum.,, s.,,....., •. 1973 DAILY ~ILOI 8 Dr. Kiley Goes Western • Ill Film PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NO'nCB Uy HELEN DORSEY "I h:ive my goals, but J'm not one who "'ants everything right 00\Y. Progress la &low . "I mean, eoolJ project kind or 00.nks itself. I! I ~nd ·westworld' and 'Skyjacked' for little money, there's a lot bankable nonetheless. To me. those films are worth at least ~ million each in cold cash just for what they'U reap for· me in a couple of years." The words were startli.og coming from actor James Bronn . Hti ·is one of the few actors who has made the suc- cessful ·transition from TV to the screen. Brohn, .-firmly entrenched at the top of TV for his role as yourlg Dr. Steve Kiley. side kick to Dr. Marcus Welby, M.0 ., was talking especially about his latest role in "Westworld,"' an MGM suspense drama . He portrays a vacationer in a far-off, fa r- out future where an Old \Vest resort is retreated, c::implete with robot gunslingers. WANTS TO PRODUCE While achieving TV fame, Brolin has been patiently carving out an alten1ate career for hitn1elf. Like hia close friend, actor-director Plu. "LEGEND Of HELL HOUSE" co· on they're all talking about! \ 1lf oi:;.l!U'I (O'fDf (QtffDllf,GEEN! A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION c1!s Clint Eattwood, he. ia in- tt,.lted In producing his own films. "Of courae, Clint waited a long time, witil he &ot to the top. before he 1tart.td pro- ducing, just a• Steve McQueen did. But I want to start Dow. I have several inttrestina: pr<>- posltlons, but I'm waitln1 for aomethlng better. t want a really good deal." The 1mbltlous California· bom·and·ralaed actor has a lot to orfer. He's darkly handaome, with the rangy, leM ail-foot-four looks of a cowboy. Clad in a light-blue blazer wom over pink shirt and dark slacka, as benta his character of Dr. Kiley, be peroooilled the epitome ol Mr. Clean, All·Amulcan male. His dark hair, carefully brushed, is worn a little on the long skte. Amaz\na:ly, Brolin was able to give complete attention to !he conversation without blow- in1 his TV Hnes, despite Jong stretches of dialogue. That's a far-cey from the same suf- fering actor who, several years ago, was almost thrown by the grueling chores or the Dr. Kiley role . LOST LINES He said then: "I had a mlterable time with props. I'd stuff bottles into my doctor's bag, then rush, off and leave my dlalolue behind. rm a slow study anyway. It's a ter· rlble hang-up. I llke to drench my1elf in a script." Now, Mwever, Brolin is outwardly calm, completely natural In hil •ctin&, and does not wallow in emotion. Pre- dictably, be'• a comer ln pic- \ufes. H~ attitude toward his work Design Show To Be Juried At Museum Members of the Southtm caurorn11 Designer-Craftsmen will oresent a membenhi'p ex· hlbition at the LRgu.na Beach Museum of Art beglMlng on S.1turday , Nov. 17. The juried show is open to any members In good 1tanding who enter original work which has not been previously e1- 1 hlbited in a major show. Iii sin1plhilic: "I was born pa· dent. and the sky's tbe limit In• th\1 business. While each screen project may not be my favorite, it may be something • J want in order to deliver entertainment, or even a message, to audiences." Idealistically, he hopes "to give people satisfaction for their money so they won't feel they've been ripped off two dollars." I don't think ,nyone is eolng to walk out or 'Westworld, • saying, 'I wllh I'd gone bowling instead.' I'd like to make more fllms like that!" WASN'T DISCOURAGED BroHn wasn't discouraged from making acting his career after an unsuccessful first at- ,tempt wbtn, at 15, he read for TV producer Wlltiam Castle. His enthusiasm has re- mained undiminished, and ex- plains why he is "wiped out over the fact 1 got to play lhe psycho-killer in 'Skyjacked.' I figured I'd be the last guy they'd pick." Tile: performance has won him great critical acclaim and opened up new dramatic horizons for Brolin, ·critics believe. Brolin is not bung up on material gains, t h o u a: h basically. he's t y pi ca 11 y Western in his outlook about life: be wants to attain his goals without sacrificing his independence. He prefers liv- ing clote to nature, keeplng buay raising horses a n d gardening. TWO SONS He and his wife, Jane, live in San Fernando Valley with their two lmall som. The cou- ple were married 12 days after ,11sa1 t~ . l"ubll,,,fod 0<'11'1Q• Cotd OtlW .. 11111. °'''''" ceia1t C1••r,, ",",'. ""'' It, 1i. '"° Stot. ~. '· Im 2:!1 .... 73 l ftd SIOltm ..... 1, .1:::::_:::._=-::::cccc;__;__; ___ _ ,1.t5.73I' PUBLIC NO'nCE PUBUC NO'nCI!: •ICTIT10US lUllNlll NAM.I STAftMaNT ,tCTIJIOUS IUSINllS Tl\e toHcrwl1111 ,,._. 1r1 doll'U lllAMI ITATIMlllT blJllna11 1•: Tht foll4rWlllG jlln(lllt art Hing ATTIC l"ANTA.Sl'ES. ... I . C1111 M"lr11U 11: Mlgllw1y, LagUM h1ch. C1llf. '1651 11.1.ltlAltV COAST IMPQltlS & M1,l1 J•M Gll!Tllft, 21• Lema TeJ• Tit.ACING CO., 111 Sbtv 'lr1I StrN I, r1~e. Lqun1 ~II, C1UI. t2'51 NIVl(!Ort INCi\, C1Hternl1 "2660 Et.1oenl• Edi•• Pl ........ la •••con lay, Mtntt-t Fon.om Inc,, 1 Ct1l'-'nl1 N1wport l11ch. C1lltor11l1 """2 (o(pOf'lllllf', 111 lhrty Flrtl StrMI, Tiii• bl/tlllMI 19 cOMIUC:lllCI by • 11n1r1I N.wptrl l ffdl, C1llflnlt1 t26'0 p1rt...ntilp. Tht1 blol"""' I• conduc'-d bY I CCII"· ....,.,,, JIM Giiman por1tlon. E1191!1ll 1!dltt ,1$111~ Mll'llfl'Tllfll ,Cll'um Thi• 111twn111t Wit tllld wlll'I Ille CO<Jn· JUNE KOETZ, S1e-TrHf. IY Clark M Or11111 COU!'ttv CIR A1,1111.1st 17, • Th!1 1t1lemtnl w11 fllld with the Cciu"· lt7l. ,175• ~1ft1rk ol Or•llOI Cwntv on AU[l\1'11 31, Pub!ls~ed Cring~ Cei•'' ca!lv Pilot. . Ft71U A119u5I It, ''· Ind S.pt1mbtr ,, •• l"ubllslled Or1ng1 C1111t 01!1v Pllcil 1973 lltl-JJ Slptt<mti.I' 2, •• ''· Z3. 19)'3 2131-13 PUBLIC NO'nCE 'DOCTOR' IN SUSPENSE DRAMA Actor James Brolin PUBUC NO'nCE •tCTITIOUI SUllN~SS NAM• IT.t.T•M•MT •ICtTIOUI IUSIMllSS The followlng ,..,1on1 &re dol"g HAM• ITATIMINT builness e1: meeting, but Brolin claims he didn't marry ilnpul.slvely -"l just knew a good thing when I saw it." Neither Jane or Jim believe in total involvement \Vilh each other's activities because of their bedrock belief i n personal Independence. ' · I don't want to know what she's The followl119 p1r~on1 ere dol"!I AMERICAN flEA.VTIES, 3700 N•wporl t>usln•~' a1: &Ivel., N•Wporl 8t1dl, Ca. t2660 . MA.RJA.C, 19US Vtrmonl Lr1 .. Hun· Or. Hl1 NVfl Tin. lCWO MtcArll>ur doing all day long, and she's ''""°" .. •th, c.111. t2"4 fl lvd., No. is, s1nt1 A.Ml. C11Hor1111 no~ interested in what I1m H:,:~ L ... ~~; ::t:. cornwill, n~ttlcNIY Ray a.0111, 1m M.tcArlhU• doing or where I a 1n . That Marv Anne l lKll. "'45 v ... mont Ln., fllv11., Ho. lJO, S1l'lll AM. C1llf'Dl'l'll1 builds -··t d k d ol H!Jf'llln;ten •••ti\. cant. ~ 9'101 U""" an a ln This buslneu 11 Q)l'lduc:lltd t,y I gen-This bu!Ln .. I 11 conducted bl' I g-rl l honest freedom . It's a great .... 1 parl!lffshlp. p1rtner&/llp. .. .. 0 " t th ~-\•rt A.l'll'lt ll!Kh H. N. Tin, ,.,.. . pos1t1ve oge emess. Thi• 1111,men1 wai fllld with the COi.in-T1111 111i.rMnt was 111e<1 w1111 tn. "When a relationship ii ty ci.rk of or.roe (Ollflf'/ on A.UIJllU 31, Or•nu• County Clark cil Or•~ Countv cin 19n. A.ugu" 17, im molivated by fear, everybody ,.11.., '11n1 J bee 't WJds Pu1lll11!ed Orlnot CMlt IM!ly ...... -P1,1bll"'9cl Orl ncre CN\t Dally l"ii.lo oses ause 1 compo 5 1 °"' 2 , ,., tJ. im 214,_73 Auuu11 ,,, u. and $ellt.,,,_ 1. •· mistrust." ·"' ''" · · 1•11 u.1.n Schedule Oianges PUBLIC NO'nCE PUBUC NOTICE ,ICTITloUS lUSIN&SS ,ICTITIOUS' IUSIN•SS NAM• STATIMINT NAM• ITATIMSNT The tollciwln(I !M•U)n$ art 11oln1 lh• loHciwlng ,.raon• •r• c10l11g bullnu~ bu1lnt1I I I: II COMPITITION L!ATH&ll ,lt.00· 1 l"lt.OOUCTS lo P It 0 0 V CT I 0 N UCTS, CO., lllOll St1rbolr• Cir., Hun-OE'llCl!S CO .. 1'1n Sprlf19<11l1 SI,, 11n11tci11 INch, nu.. Hu1111no1on t11tll, C1llfClrnl1 t:?"'' lllalph ~mlay, 10061 St1rblltrd Cir., Jama• w. w11111m1, ~ COUl'tlrv Club Huntlfl!lton a .. ch, Ct l. t2"6 Orlvt, Cotti Mela, Call!, "'26 Disneyland will launch its Gii K.Jm, IUO s. lraoktwr&t, Ar1111.im, Aol'IM 1. Wllll•""• :)Ott COllfllrt Club • • Ca. Drlvtr C111t• Mat, C1l1f. NU • • M 1 d 8 ma Butterfly.'' The production, the first of wmter operating schedule on T11111111111"11U 11 cON1111etM""' • 1111«•1 Ttils bl.l•l11Mt I• cond11C1-d llY' • at11tr•L Giacomo Puccini's opera, wlll the Fall '73-Spring ·74 season, Sunday, Sept. 16· partllw~~Pti 0-erm1ev ''""-~~'~ w. W1n11rna. 'Madarria Butterfly' Coniing to Shrine be presented Nov. 10 at the marks the Jong-awaited debut p Bekglnnlnwf' ll beg on tn:! da9te the 1y T~l:,~11.'..'"'0::;:~~-:!' ..':1.1~-Thi• ,cr=::,r:~led witti .. '.'! ',°"'D; Shrb1e Auditorium, L o· s or a permanent local Los ar open 11 om a.m. 1,n. tt ci...k o1 er.... couniy .,. _..,..,. Angeles, by the Southtm Angeles opera company utlliz-to 7 p.m. on Saturdays and l"ublllllled 0r1n.. c 11111 01nv'-~1~ itn. '""" ca11.rorn.1a Lyric Opera Co. ing professional local talent as Sundays and from 10 a.m. to s.ptMiW :r. '· 1 .. n. 1m t7•n Ol:L.IN c. MU.MN••"'""· ,MAM. R WedoeMf th h MUNlll, "°''°"•• MW A·tsuko Azuma will sing the v.·ell as internationally known p.m. ' ays rou~ PUIUC NOTICE MUM1' • 1!1tecKMORTOM title role ol the tr a g i c singers. Dio;nevland will be closed ~'!.:.::.:. c::1!~1t1 Japanese gel'sha who•• heart Ticket prices f')r 'Madama M"rWays mld ~avs. PICTITIOUI lUSIN•SI ·~~-· D II l'lltf "" 'fh. Jc: k · MAM• ITATl:M•NT l'vllllll*I Oflftll9 -I ¥ is broken by an American Butterfly' ran~e from $10 ·~ wee rn'lr S a , .. a,,,,. Tn. followl!IO ""'°"' are dOl11g A.t.1C11J1I M Mlf::I 5ap1.,..,-2, '· 1•. ll·-·1en••t stati'oned m· pre-flim1'ted) to 13.50 and are no1,. li11ri f"O mttie ~ummer lo thf> llllsll'IM• 11: l'r.I *"13 """ GU • ~.. MJr.N'S WOJlLD JAll•&••· 13'j6 ltlll World War I Japan. available at 1i1utu:il Ticket \t""•"r ., .. ,...,..ule. Hm. Twtl11. c111fol'tlta ""°· PUBIJC NO'rlCI i----~------1 Joining .at tbe__time_ of entry ja acceptable. Entry lee Is 13 per person with a limit of three worka ol art. --Ja~nese 90prano has Agencies and the SCI.QC of· 'T'hi11 Monch:i" thrN1ah F'ri· "-"' o.vw ~111..,., ts:m Vetll'llnf,, __ .,,,:~=.::;::-="";;--;;ofi;;--'U"I; nr • ., WMlmlfllter, (.....,1111 fMn I· -COURT .. -1 · ri~ only. rlav Di"lle:Vh~nri YI' 1 ~ CIY'" It ..... ltn a11i1tw1n. 1!251 vaonont, su,•a '" been.:acclaimed .in this .role Jn ....... tW I ITAT• OP CAUNll•UA ,.. Italy, Gennany and at the The Sou rh er n California _,_..., 1n a.m. f"' R n.rn °" ~~~"'~'~:~~!,:': , oiiiir•I -TN~~Oll-o&AMU--·· .. LIDO N[WPORI BEACH S4S9 VIA LIDO 613 8310 A \:rrooilfS1.lm.ID Pm.Cirl DONALD SUTHERLAND .rENNIFER SOON · O'NEILL 'LADY ICE' "WESTWORLD" TAlVM Entries must be h a n d - delivered to the Aluseum, S07 Cliff Drive Oct. I through Oct. 8 from noon to 5 p.m. Information and the prospectus are available by contacting Ms. Sierry Schrut, 911 Honeywood Road, Los Angeles , !I0049. M'etropolltan Opera . The lyric Opera Company is a non-~,.., ... .+gv_ ~of .. 15. ·~ Park partntnhlp, MOTIC:9° ~pa11,. P f·t ti with Ill es ,,1 ,_ 1 9 ....._ 1tON.1.L.O DAVID MA.NLev ,.oo•T• .. ••LL performance will mark Miss ro 1 corpora on o c •v· . H\fl!I ~ 11 .m. "' '1"1111 1••~1111 -· f11111 wttti.,. '"""' Of' ''''''°N H•. y ,, ·-Woodman Ave., Van 1 .. ,..,, fl'r ·"~ (lnAI "D'lte ty Cltrlt of or1111• Colll'ltv on Allf\lll 31, AMD-,O• LnTIUWITIOTIT•·""-'"' ... Azuma 's Los Angeles debut. -.. 1,73 e1111t of e..t.ltL J. • • Harry Theyard or the New Nuys. Nite" of the i::etic:"'"· ,.,,., t+OTLCI! 11 H••ni•Y 01v•N 111tt "· ,,------------------------Pu1>1t•lltd Otll'l(ll C0111I Dally ,lie!' CECILIA WllllA Ma 1111111 l'llAlt1 1• York City Opera ls cast as ""...,.., t. ,,.,,, n. 1m 21~1.n Pl'll'I°" w '"""" ot wi11 •"' for .. Lieutenant Pinkerton. a n d wtn« of unw• T .. 1.nwn1arv 11 "" P111tl_, ,.....ant• to Wiiiett I• ,,,.... for l'X!al singers Cary Smith and PUBUC N011CB 11.N"rher ~rt1cV1irt. •nd tt.11 IM th'"' •rid Margery itacKay will sing the '~ • •easily the best ,ICTITIOUI tUlllllll :~~rm:..~~':'::':.:.,-::: roles of Sharpless and Sw:ukl. MAMI ITATIMlllT till ~ °' °"'""""' Ne. s " 1be conductor jg Lawreoce mov1"e so far th1"s Thto lollDYMt ""°"' IPI 4'1111 11ld c:ovrt, 11 JOG CIVIC Canllf OrlVI r;1,111n111 11: _,, w_,, hi tM City ol' s.tlt• A.M. Cllltar· Cluistlanson. ltMl.CO. LTD,, Hit WWf Ll~n f'LI Yea•'' -S1•eillen Fa<IUtr AVlllUI, A.111hlolm, Cllll.,ttlCll . cai.d "'""'11111' 1, lt1S "Cl CAIATS" tPaJ ... • • NEW YORK TIMES ~ H1rol• I . Olll1tlf fOWIM"ll I'•"'*') WILLIAM I!. ST JOHN, ml Wm Llnctlrl A-..tl\11, A111llllm, C-tr , .... k C:I~~::'~ ~:Vik !0-ll '•rlrlll'l SMl,lltD, IMl,••D AMD DUNDAI 2213 w .. 1 Llnuln AVlnUll. Anthllrn. .,•---"' ~. ,.,.. 11" <'1Ufor11l1 t1IOI "' Thl1llllllMM11 undl.IC'*I '°Y I llmlhld ~ ~!1111'1-~l--M ~&rtntnol!lfl, T .. t .., I I M1r'tol• I . Olllw~ ,,,.......,. fw1 ........... Thia 1!1ltmlftl wat flltd 'fr(jtll the COlltl· PubU•IMd Or•nge Coa1t 011ly l"llot, "HIAYY TIAfflC"' llJ. ''SOUND 0' MUSIC" NO ll•SEIVl:D Si!ATI Wltll J•U• A ... ws "WHITE Ll6HTEH1N•" • "SCOlPIO" , A lOVI --Wl'f'H-MWll" tlM IMlttol ......... ty Cl ... k of Orange COUnlY on AIJIVll 2'2. S«lllmblr I, f, IS, lf73 2'0+73 "" ....... PUBUC NOTICE O'NC.AL O'NEAL YOUR NIWIPAPIR CARRllR 15 A • IUll ttYNOt.Dt IAOUll Wll(M "FUZZ" u.ny MAtlNUt fMtU '"""'' to'ttMlt•' ' ' #3 ,, .. , "'' dl'f•i •rll·. NI<:WPORT C-· -.. ,.i,1:.. -~' ' i:.~-.:· * SHOWING NOW AT EDWARD CINEMAS * ....... .. ,,m 'l.Alll' lier !.*··-u...I -.. -a• GAILY MATiNllS !MIU ""·"' ' •l>'MI'>~ .... '"'""' " ' : '-... ' I• • -.,u,,..u t.tt-J1llol!ll N-H -· !t JolUIK:AI AIM.l'T..\f lOH ·T~Of;~- 101 \ CREDIT MANAGER M.P. ... .,,......, ~ .... , ........ ..._ ,) '" .,.... "99 ...... ..,... -..... ,.,.... .. ..., -.......... ty ltnl ,_, 4etl""' ef'"' M"'lllflr, ht DAILT rllOT ,.,,.... .,. .. ~ ,... ...... .,,., ,..., .,.. '" .. ,.,. ...... .... ... .. ,.,. ,., ............ ..., ......... .,... Cenl9n .,. ......... ._. ......... M tWt ,..._ •...., .... , .... ---· ....... .........,~ ........... ...,. ll ..... .,.. ....... ~"'--............ ..... ...., ...... '" ...., ., ... " .,..,. ,.., , ........ , .,.. ..ty 1t ..... ., wfll ~ ... .,.. ............... w It .... ASSUP.E PROMPT cou~rr.oas SERVICE DA LY PILOT CIRC ULAT ION DEPARTMINT • • • DM.Y f'ILOT a S11nday, SepttmOtf q, 1'773 Americalls Too Particular to-Enjoy Mexico? By Pt'l'ER TOl>G•: Cl1r1srlaii Scie11ce .l\Jo11itor Strv1ce ·\\'hen tour operator Jame£ i\tindhng looks at >rtexlco, he set's Spain. c1USi\'t tour cbanen: 1 ITCB ). These are avoilable in the United Slates too, bUt with so many government· 1 m~ed restrictions that European·typc bargaiQS arc bnposs!ble. Tour Firm Predicts 'Cheap Holiday' Boom To be precise, he believes · i\1exican resorts will have the san1e allure for Narth Americans that Spain has for North Europeans just as soon as Antericans are allowed to take the same );ind or cheap vacations Europeans eojoy. For almost a decade OO'o''. millions of · Europeans -chiefly Britons. GermaM. and Scandinavians -have been Oecing to "·a rn1 vaca tion spot.s at costs stag- ~c~rini:Jy chca1> by An1crican standa1·ds. They enjoy a 1noney·saving system of in· For ~xample, a clerk from ~fan· chester. England. ca n leave his office desk for t"''o weeks of fun in the SWl on the golden beaches of i\1ajorca for as lit· tie as" $100. Thill Ylill include jet air fare, hotel aceon1modation and food -with perhaps a little entcrtain1nent thrown in for good measure. he n1ight choose an equally inexpensive trip to the Riviera ar another to North Africa. But while 12 million Europeans took an 1TC trip last year only 120.000 Americans took one. These odds reflect the "un· fairness" of the U.S. systen1 to would·be promotors such as Mindling. Some labor · unions are calling for change too. So is the Consumer Federa· tion of An1erica. the Cooperative League. Credit Union National ·Association, the Naliooal Education Association and senior citizen groups, to name a few . 15 DAYS FOR 1!10 Or for a lop 01 aroW'd $210 he can lake a ta-day packaged holiday in Greece. Or That change could be forthcoming. Legislation to remove some of the restrictions placed on the U.S. pack aged vacation now is before both houses of Congress. The Senate Commerce Com· n1ittec recently approved a bill on which a full vote of the Senate probably will come sometime this month. The principal restrictions consumer groups and the !ravel industry hope will be renioved include the insistence that no ITC be less than 110 percent of the scheduled air fare, that anyone taking an ITC stay overnight in at least two cities 50 or more miles apart and thal no ITC be less than seven days duration. U.S. Drop_~ Korean Reins • 20 Years After Struggle SEOUL <AP) -Crumbling combat boot s . half·buried helmets , stained bayonets still Jitter the old battlegrounds. But two decades after the Korean War, the American in· nuence has diminished, U.S.· style democracy has been abandoned and leaders of tht> divided peninsula actively talk reunitication. The Korean conflict broke 21 -STORY LANDMARK CHOSEN HOTEL REBUILT out at dawn on .June 25, 1950. It limped to a· close on July 27. 1953. With the close or the Viet• nam war -as inconclusive as fha1 in Korea -the great powers embarked on a period of thaw. FIRST DETENTE The first signs of detente had appeared between the United States and China, marked by the Ping Pong diplomacy (lf 1971 and climax- ed by President Richard Nix· on's journey to Peking in 1972. A year later. these bold ini· tiativcs by both sides pro- duced nothing COJlcrete, large- ly because. though they agreed on the end, the two sides could not see eye to eye on the means. Late in June came new evidence that the two Koreas remained highly sensitive ta the climate of international rapprochment. President Park Chunghee announced that he no longer would oppose North Korean membership. He agreed to the Nort h 's participation on the Korean question in the au tumn. North K o r e a n President Kim Il·sung simultaneously declared in Pyongyang : "We hold that the North and South should not enter the U.S. until reunification of the country is achieved, they should enter it as one state at least under the name of the Confederal Republic of Koryo after the confederation is enforced." Kim's proposal of coflo' federation would leave both systems intact until a grand national assembly we>rked out the details of unification. Of the 5.7 million Americans engaged during the three years of the Korean War, only 3-1,000 now remain. a token force the South is reluctant to dispense witJ! and one which the North insis ts rn u s t withdraw. From 1953 to 1973, the Republic of Korea that so many Americans once knew has undergone deep a n d drama1ic political changes. \Vith the overthrO\Y early in the 1960s of old, dic1atorial Syngtnan Rhee. the country experimented with fullblo\vn democracy. But the civilian politicans who took over divid· ed in their moment of power, paraJyzing the government process. Soon alter. Park. a tough. taciturn military man. took over. Under his rule. the na· tion's economy began to nlove upward. New highways. industria l plants. ho us in g projects, transportation s y s te m s . power plant__s and h o t e I s sprang up in and around the major cities. Thick smoke from thousands or ractory chimneys and som e automobiles clouded the Seoul sky, giving the capita l the dubious distinction oJ being one of the most polluted cities in Asia. REMAP GIVES COUNTY NEW MU SCLE ... (From Page IJ..I) held by Democrat Kenneth Cory, the 7oth, held by Burk<:? and the 71st. bv Badham. seats. It \YOu1d create three specific regions within the counly with tv:o Assembly seats in each of them : the northern region, reats 69 and 70. the interior region , roughly bct11·een the San Diego and The Assen1bly realignn1cnt involves se1·cral aspects in ad· dition to creatin g two new •• CALL NOWI Turn spare time - into spare cash Learn Income Tax Preparation from H&R Block Thousands of people w11h spare tune are earn1n1>extra money as ta• pr9911ers in the growing field of income la• servic.. And.o can you. H & R Block's e11per1encee1 lnslructors make It easy lo learn tax preparauon. En- rollment is open to men and women ol all ages ... whe1her employed (in any field), retired. hou1ew1re or aludent. Choice ol days and class l imes, Certificate awarded upon gradua11on. Job Interviews ava1tilble tor beSI s1uden11. Send lor lrn 1nlormatlon and class scf'ledule1 loday. HU~AV t For more information CALL NOW (}{]laJBLOCK HUN"/'ll'fGTON II.A.CM, WtSTMINSTllt FOUN"Ti\I N VAlL!Y, COST/\ Mt!'!A, NEW PORT II.A.CH 11553 MAIN ~T, HVNTINr.'•TON IEACH 847 -19 0 7 START WEDNESDAY CAlLNOWI .. Santa Ana Freeways, with dis· trlcts 71 and 72 and the coast· al regjoo with districts 73 and 74, those areas presently rep- resented by Burke and Bad- ham. Burke sees himself and Bad· ham becoming more coastally oriented as a result or the change. Burke, for example, v:ould lose portions of Santa Ana, Westminster. Garden Grove and Los Alamitos from his district, presently the largest in the state. Instead o f representing polrtS Of Ci ties, he will have \\•hole cities -Fountain Valley, Hu ntington Beach and Seal Beach -and most of Costa l\lesa. as before. "These cities have more common interests," he com· mcnted. "Santa Ana's prob- lems oft~ were unrelated to Seal Beach's." Dadha1n . who had th e :;tate's second I a r g e s t Assen1b!\· district, also would lose inland citi es, such as Or~nge and Tustin, in the redistricting although his ter· ritory still would extend to the Riverside County 11 n e . Badham·s new district wauld also oo longer be wholly in Orange County. It would stretch down the coast to take in Camp Pendleton a n d Ocoan.!ide. • Badhnm was di8llppointed fhat part of the district would bP out of the county "until I saw what had been done for the rest of the county .• , EXTRA SEAT In lhc Interior region, 1n ex· tra Assembly seat bu been created, . district 72 whi ch takes in .Garden Grove and SanUI Ana. 1t la lhoughl llk•IY lhal Cory. lh• Democrallc In· cumbent who coul~ run in . .. either di.strict 71 or 72. will choose district 71 , which in· eludes Los Alamitos, Cypress and Buena Park. But Co ry may well run for the new state Senate seat created in that region. rn the northern region. Briggs 'A-'OUld appear to have a clear shot at re-election in district 69 thus leaving district 70 as a ne...,', open district. Briggs might however. chal· Jenge Whetmore in the Repub- lican primary for the state Senate seat for the nonhem region. In the northern region, Briggs would appear to have a clear shot at re-election in dis· trict 69 thus 1eavlng district 70 as a new. open district. Briggs might however, chal· lenge Whelmore in the Repub- lican primary for the state Senate seat ror tt1e northern region . At present the county's two Senate seats are held by Republicans 'Vhetmore and Dennis Carpenter of Newport Beach who occupy the 35th and 34th di stricts respectively. Whetmoro has the northern sector. though his district is not confined to the county, e:ii:, tendlng ta such places a! Claremont. Pomona, Diamond Bar and Whittler. The realign- ment would mean that Senate district 35 would consist of Assembly districts 69 and 70 and be fully contained within lbe counly. C8n>enter's present district covers the coastal and Interior sections, lncludh1g all or Santa Ana and Orange and most of Carden Grove and Anaheim. In the realignment, t he district would become the 36th and take In nooo of those In· land cities. It would be a com· blnation of Assembly district' Unhampered by sueh ·restriclions , European tour operators frequently orrer lours well under the <..'08l or the schl'duled air rare. 1ninlvacation is here. he contends. The three-and rour-doy "weekend" trip has corne to slay. ~1.lndling would include transporuition , 8<..'COmmodallon and breakfast and lunch in his tours. "Part of the excitement of a vacation for an American is to hunt out interesting little restaurants for dinner .1' he says, ex·plaining why he would not in - clude every meal in a packaged deal. They do this by bulk buying. A lour operator, such as ~tindllng, Will af>' proach a hotel i!nd offer to lease a whole noor. sometimes even the whole hotel, for lhe year. The hoteler, guaranteed 100 percent occupancy or these rooms, can thus easily afford to cut his rates. It is the same with food , and particularly true of air transportation. OTHER· AREAS He warns, too, that no American•run tour will ever come out quite as in- expensively as one open to Europeans. "Americans demand more in hotel ac· commodalion," he says. A private bathroom is a must to most Americans : the European vacationer is often quite content with a wash basin in his room and bathrooms at the end of the hall. Even so, he adds, "we1l be able (under liberalized rul es) to offer vacations a whole lot cheaper than we can now." ' TRAVEL Costs are cut dramatically by leasing a whole plane and organizing back-to.back tours, in which the plane bringing the new arrivals to the resort returns home carrying those who have just completed their stay. The vacationer, in effect, pays <lnly a pro rata coat of leasing the aircraft. And \Yith a 95 percent or better occupancy, air fares are cut in half, ex- plains Mindling. mense potential. Another fav orable fac· tor: The U.S. doll ar has not lost value in these.areas the way it has in Europe. TOURS EVERY WEEK Given European·type travel rates. "l"d have tours going (to 1rtexico) every week," he says. He believes, too, that the lifting of the seven-day restriction would 00 equally in1portant. The age of lhc Not only t.-lel.ico. but also the U.S. Gulf Coast, Florida , and the Caribbean would benefit immediately from no-restriction ITC regulations. Officials of ~cheduled airlines ap- parently hold mixed views on the liberalization of ITCs. l\1any are con· cemed that 'o''ithout the restrictions the ITC could lure away regular fare-paying passengel's. On the other hand charter airlines con· tend that charter flights (open to scheduled airlines tooJ would CaTTY passengers who would not otherwise fly. In the longer run there is South Anlerica, where tour operators see im· ' HILLSIDE SLUMS NOW SHARE SPACE WITH PUBL IC HOUSING PROJECTS For most Koreans, Park seemingly could do little wrong. He won easily in t't''O elections against spirited but disunited opposition . When he so.ught a third tel'm, barred by the constitution. a national referendum gave it to him . DEMOCRACY ENDS In 1971 he rewrote the constitution and with it the last chapter to democracy. as the South Koreans had known it. since the republic's creation in 1948. When he took his fourth presidential oath for a new six·ycar term in December. 1972, the legislature was partly handpicked, !he oir position a token. S o m e 73 and 74 and thus would also run out or the county to take in Camp Pendleton and Oceanside, as would Badham's district. Burke and Badham would appear lo have solid shots at re-election in their Assembly districts and so apparently would Carpenter. but the senator has indicated recently that he might be interested in the $late attorney genera.rs ornce if an oppo rtunit y presented itself. In this case Badham might go after the Senate seat for the 351h District. "! would seriously consider ruMing," Badharn said in an interview. 'lbe new state Senate seat in lhe county would be the 37lh District and would be in the interior region, a combination or Assembly districts · 71 and 72. Jt would include such cities as Santa Ana , Garden Grove and Westminster. DEMOG~ The Democrats hope to make gains in this interior bell. Howard Adler, a legislative aide to Democratic congressman Richard T. Han- na. noted that there are Democratic n1ajorlties in both Assembly dlslrtcls 71 and 12 and thus In the new Senate district. Thls n~w Senate seat -for wh ich Cory Is regarded RS 11 likely candidate -might be crucial in deciding control or the Senate, pmcntly split W.-20 among Republicans and DemocratJ .. CONGRESS CHANGES The present Orange County repre11entatlon In Congress hrui Del Clawson In tl1e 23rd Dlslrfct , Charles Wl&gens the llth, Craig Hosmer, the 32nd, ffanno tlw >tth, Hinshaw lhc I opposition leaders either \\'ere in jail. Wlder trial. ()r in exile abroad. Intensives e cu r i t y n1easures affected the lives or • many iodividuals. Elimfuating the opposition was not one or the "'·orries of Kim Il-sung in the North. He had done that long ago. Larger than South Korea, but with a smaller population -1-1 million con1pared to. the South's 32 million -the People's Democr<ilic Republic of Korea is described by U.S. journalists who visited it in 1972 as clean, antiseptic and dull. The capital, Pyongyang, is a city of new and somewhat impressive buildings, but lack· ing in the bustle. movement and signs of industrial af· nuence evident in Seoul. 39t.h and Clair Burgener the 42ncl. All except Hanna are Republicans. Only lianno and .Hinshaw reside in Orange County. Clawson, Wiggens and Hosmer li ve in Los Angeles County and Burgener in San Dlego County. 'Mo~el 6', Opens In Westminster Motel 6. lnc.. the nationaJ chain or budget motels, has just ooened its 126th motel at 6266 -Westlninster A v e .. Westminster. This 99-unit J\.fotel 6 brings the area into the increasing network of. Motel 6s in more than 32 states. Prices at any i\fotel 6 in the country range from $6.60 for a single roon1 to $9.90 for four people. Each room is carpeted and equipped w i t h coo- vcniences such as TV and self· controlled heat and air.cm1· ditioning. Each motel also ha s a heated pool. THE MOTEL 6 chain. with 60 motels under construction. provides 70 percent of all budget rooms available in the United States. It is projected by company officials that by the end of 1973 there wi ll be 185 motels In operation, y,'ith nearly 17,lXWI rooms. By 1980 tbe nnn ez· pects to have 90,000 rooms on line in approximately 1,000 hotels. The chain. as well as the concept. was started in 1182 "1th the construction oC two motels In Santa Barbara, where the company is hu<J.. quartered. Paul A. Greene and William W. Becker, founders of the chain. remain as top coexecutive officers. IN 1963, TllE chain was ac- quired by the City Investing Company of New York, a com· pany with AMual sales of $1.6 biUion in the fields of irt- surance, houslng, real estate, manuracturing and financial services. Motel 6 is not a franc~ operation. In the reapportloMlent plan.-------------------------.-----._ Orange County would have in-..__..__-----..r --------..-~-~--- terest in four congressional § 1 o o o S dist ricts, two or which -the - 39th in the north. and the 38th OR·DER ' :".\' ih the interior region. similar ~71 ,.autlful Stlck-to Ranna 's present district - would be fully within Orange County. About 20 percent of YOURS the registered voters in Han· na's district presenUy are in LAIELS Los Angeles County. The other big gain for Orange County would be in the new 40th District, about 80 percent or which would be In Orange County and the rest ln San Diego County. This would be a blow to Burgener, a San Diego County resident. Hinshaw might run In the 40th District, ti he docs not ch006e the 39th. II Hins haw sticks to the 39th District. Schmiti is likely to vie for the 40th District, but he might oee hlmself in • hot Republican primary against Badhnm who also has talked of running for Oongress. M e anwhile. the 3-lth Congressional District. a n area slrnllar to tlomner'a pre.sent constltutency, Would become more Los Angeles County oriented. Only about 20 percent of the registered voters in this d~trlct would be In Orange Counly. TODAY! Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or • Friend M1y be used on envelopes •• return •ddress l•.hel1. Also very h•ndy •• identifitatlon a.bel1 for m•rkin9 person•I ltem1 such •• l>oolc1, record1, photos, etc. L•bel1 stic k on 91111 ind mey be used for m1rkin9 home cenned focd items. All , libels ere printed with 1tylish Vogue type on fine quelity whit.- gumm.d p•p•r. - ' Claw1100 and Wlgfen•' ·•pockets" In Orange County would be closed. 1i>ey would be ftlcluded In the new 39th Dlalrlct lor whlob Hllisbow mlgbl be rtgardod as the In· cumbent. '~------""'i;..--------....: • w ho u a q' • D sl a· d I> li rr ~ ,, r, w ir rr b: " al "' I{, •• ru rr " cl Ill tl D ol fi, t( pl A1 te rl t!j ll! oi ru "' w a F fo A 81 a tli "1 at w; ·~ m •t J q1 m ol lh or CE la ,. er y< ., fo gr "' co dr ra wl ' "'i R! in rn lb qu de ' ·~ do up or "' tl<i ' DI ~ dh dr dfi 111 f~ dr diJ WC pil llti I ho • ...,. _, . • • • 1_ ~ I ' • .•. '" ' • ... ...... ! Sunda,, Septtmbfl" 9,·1q73 DAJLY l'ILOT 8 f • WRONG-WAY. ... (From I'••• Bil the earliest in the program, Isn't as effective '' it ntlghl be. T ra ff ic Psyc holo gj,St Blames Signs, Poor Vj,Si bility "'Jbe lmporcanoo or quick reaction Is hard to emphaalze enough. If a driver challenges t the reality of those wrong-way lieadllghls, or tries to tell hlmae1f that they ir«t1t reaUy coming righl at him • .bc's prob- ably going to get ban~ed up worse than he needs to be. uSo the htle is, it you see headlights corning al y9u , get the heck out of' the .,-ay a.s fast as you can and anJWer your questions later,'' Max we 11 sai'&. DON'T MANEUVER He Points out that drivers should not wait to maneuver away from a wrong-way driver at the last moment because there probably isn't time.· ~l'n a distance of l ,IXXI feet -~ equivalent length of more than three football fields -it takes two cars driving at "Some of these drive.rs can go nve or alx mile• in the wrong dlrectloo, bouoctng off orMX>mlng ee.rs and aUll they don't figure out what i!I wrong," be ¥YS. "So il they oou .. the red renectors at ,all, they're prob- ably not going to recognize them as a danger algn," he says. The Division of Highways is currently studying ways of physically preventing wrong. way cars frwn getting onto the freeway. · SPIKES CONSIDERED It would be possible, for e.1· ample. to put spikes oh off· ramps that would flatten out for exiting cars but stay stiff if a car passed over them in the wrong direction. Farnsworth doubts the merit of this approach, however. MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) - Dr. vtckl Co~ Is an ex- perimental paychologl1t whO investigates traflic accidents. The dark-haired 26-year~ld I.a a menlber of the accident ln- v .. llgaUM iffm of th e Highway 5afety Foundatio1,1, a OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 10.7 'freeway speeds less than five seconds to collide. Another reason not to try fancy evasive tactics ls that wrong-way drivers often move in a fairly straight path. They may swing wide on a curve, but generally they follow the white lines as closely as their abjltty permits them. "U they WOl'ked, the spikes might just cripple a car in-the , · , middle oJ the Off-ramp and r think that would cause almost ·~''Ibe wrong-way driver may not have .mucli on the ball," Maxwell says, "but he's using every bit of concentl"9tion he haa to , atlck to lhe lane markers." Hcn:e ! the-Innocent driver can a'j9.tt! the wrong-way drivOPmmpty by gelling out of hjt1ane. 'The greeiest _burden for ~ wroog-way ac-- cidenta f:hlls, not to the in- oocmt lictims or near-vie· ti1111, lm-.ftver, but to the stale as serious an accident as the ones we're trying to prevent" He a1so doubts . whether the spikes would be able to do their work over a long period 0( time. I "I see these television com- mercials about bQw' modern Ures can drive over ares and nails and I'm not sure we could come up with ipikes that would really puncture tires that are that strong." A more !rulllul approach than spikes, be believes, would he to IMtall a bank of high in- tenalty red tig~ at the top of every off-ramp. The lights would be aimed In the dlrec- lioo Of any can that tried to. "If •·driver challenges !lie rHlity of ~ wrong- way headlights, or tries to tell himself that they aren't ••~1)'-coming tight at him, he's , probably r.. t~. gri bonged up worse then ho needs to Dlvlolon of Jiijh.,.ys. come up the ol}l'amp ·in the Alanhed ID 1944 at the rate wrong direction. They might of wrmg-Wv ddents, its of. be Iert on at all times, or trtg- fic:iala appointed a special gered only when1 a car started team to seek remedies to the up the off-ramp in the wrong problem. direction. Statistically the effort seems Farnsworth s a y s the to have produced results. In Division of Highways i .s 1984, there were S3 wrong-way already experimenting with fatalities, roughly the same different intensUies d red number· as in 1972. Ugh.Ls and that the initial ACCOMPlJSHMENT results are encouraging. "Even a person who, is But in that elght·year In-really dnmlt ..,, understand terval, the number of mites of the .meaning of a red lij:ht," freeway ln the state more than doubled, 50 that keeping he says. ''The ihsUncUve reac- t.he mmber of wrong-way ac-lion ls to stop. cidenl! stable can be counted "'nle lights could be design· as an accomplishment. ed to be so brigtit that they are But what, some may ask, bflnding and the d r l v er can really be done to prevent rouldn't see iwhat was on the wronc-way accidents? other side of thein," he says . More than you would think, Farnaworth says that to in· a cc o r d i n g to Eugene stall red lights at every Farnsworth, who heads the t>f· freeway off-ramp in the state fort for the greater Los would probably run into many Angeles and Orange Coooty m.illio.na of. dollars. "But if we really thought It areos. "We have found that at even WIS an effecUve -'OluUon to a well-designed o f f -r a m p , the problem. I think there there will be one motorist a would be pressure to go ahead nnith on the average who with it. atart.s·to enter the freeway the "Wrong-way accidents make wrong way," he says, up 10 percent 1 of freeway "But at some off.ramps, fatalities, and it would be hard there will be three or four to pass ~ a program that motorists in a month who ,vooJd effectively end the prob- sta___n out in·the wrong direc-lem altogether." tion. --- .. Jn most callE!s, of course. people realize their mistake quickly and tum back. But the more times people start up an oll-ramp where they shouldn't, ttie greater !be chance that one of them ~jsn't going to catch his mistake Wltil too late," Farnsworth &ays. On ttUs theorj_, Farnsworth says there are six full-time employes working on a multi- year project to monJtor with automatic cameras e v e r y freeway off.ramp in the greater Los Angeles area for a period of at least 30 days. Then It Is simply'& matter of counting up the number of drivers who mistook the off· ramp for an on-ramp to tell which ramps are the serious problems. REQUIREMENTS \ , Regio1ial P1nn Backed Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -RegionaJ and local government are not incompatible but m u t u a 11 y reinforcing, a study b y Callfomla Tomorrow h a s reported. EntiUed "Democracy in the Space Age: Regional Govern· ment under a California State Plan," the report develops a concept or tetlonal-govern· mcnt proposed by t h e s t a t e w i d e environmental organization last year in the revised Ca!Uonlia Tomorrow Plan. Coples of the report at Sl.25 each may be obtained from Caiilornla Tomorrow, e 8 I Market street, San Francisco 94105. ''There's no way you Cf.ft tell in advance a good Intersection from a bad one. bocaJse in theory they all meet the re- quirements of the law for design , and warning signs. Sll!ll!!!!llllJ!il~!!!!llii!!!!!"'~ "But once we see ~1-n-.a. T·r statlltlcally that a problem ~""'rr does exist, we go out and put ,,,!.=!! -·• up ertra signs at bluer ones j; · · '' · · ~· "'· ·· · • · ...... or do whatever Is neceuary to • . remove the oonfuslng sltua· . ·'.-1:"':f"':i;i lion.'' :~,~ ,~; .. · ......... 1 Another dev1ce used by the .·~. ··, ' · · · Dlvialon of Htghw~ys hss been ~ ... :· the lnotallatil)n of triangultu' • ' reflectors to msrk the in· : ... . -dlvidual freeway lanes. If a ... t driver Is going In the right ~ di riction, the reflectors wou14 -~,,.. sboW up wh.ltb. Bilt If viewed ~·: from lhe other st"'e by • i ... driver going in the wrong ., ..,.· .' direction,· the Jane marker1 'Ii/· • · woold show ilp red, thus ti!>' ? :. ptrig off the wrong-way driver ~~ . that aometlng. It am!Ja. Farnsworth admits, however, that this Idea. one of iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii -· non·profJt organiiatlon based here. She ii aiao professor ai C&Ufomla State Unlvtra:lty, Hayward, teachng what she terms "the whole schmear" of beginning psycholOf!Y· "As a psychologist, l 'm in· volved in classic definition of BOYS' WALK SHORTS l •r9e •11ortm•11t of 1 colori •11d m1t•ri1l1 to choo11 from . BOYS' JACKETS sa.oo P'••r•tw/Ctl· tM-M1clll11t W1111Hi.- PLANTS l11cl11d,01 f1r1111 ivy ... r. v•t p I • n f , •irpl•11e pl•11t •nd h•n91n9 co· l111t. group belu1vlor, memory and ao on. But closer to highway safety, l'm studylng the philosophy of man-machine eng ineering," Dr. Cohen said. Or. Cohen says we have the same options available in highl\'BY safety as in aircraft safety, but have so rar fnlled to take advantage of them. She says poor visibility and bad U5e of signs make s driving more difficult. A traffic engineer. a mechanic and a behavioral scientist are members of lhe team ready to go to the ac~ cldent setne. along with a member of the state hig hway patrol, a photographer and a paramedic. "At the foundation we have several pollce radios gciing all the time. \Vhen we hear a can involving serious injury 1c· cldent and property damagt, the team goes,'' she added. They check for mechanical defectr, problems with the ac· cldent envolvement such as poor lighting or bad signs. SUNDAY · MONDAY · TUESDAY -ONLY MENS SHORT SLEEVE KNITTED TERRY SPORT SHIRT WITH COUPON V•luH To 5.44 2/5.00 Wlffl CtVPll" Otod 0111)' s.t. f ·lt.11 H1J HEAVY ALUMINUM FOIL BAKEWARE 3/$1. .... 72• J Drtt 4 to 10 pc. p11ck .of t " ro1111d, 1qu•r• c•k• p1 r11, ti•nt c11t•rol11, pio p1111. 1 GAL. PLANTS Y°"r Choice 58' J11nlp•ri, Hib11tc111, Sottl1 8ruth, Nlt•I Plumb, Euo11y. moi.11, Holli•1, Pyr1c1nlhot, Sole11urn A oth1r1. With CM• GtM Only SIPI. f.1 •11 1'11 CASSETTE TA.PE SALE 3-/$1. .MEN'S . DELICIOUS CHOCOU. ns '"' Cholct R"l. 53" 6:)< ... I lb Chotol.111 Cli.111(1 11 or I Lb. C 1ocolel1 cov•r•d P•1n11h. . - ;\ I ' " . .. ' . .. -' . • . ' • ., 8 JO DAJLV PILOT ' 3 LB. 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I J 1 • -. •• . ~ ... . ' A Power or Power Failure? LlNCOLN, Neb. (AP) -"~ bope they have a good team, a really goOd team - or We were just overrated." UCLA coach Pepper Rodger• aald It Saturday after his Brulns, rated lotb na- tionally In p r e 1 ta a o n eolb.~ had been "chastened 46-13 by the roukh-rank· ed Nebraska Comhuskers in a nationally televised sendoff «> the annual scramble for football prestige. Even Nebnsks -~ Tom' Osborne hadn't been too certaJn his Cornhusk.er1 should have beeo favored lo \be game whleh lallllched Ille lanky .doo;lor. of philosophy on his bead c:oacbing career. But, said Osborne, "When we lelt the loclcer room I realized I bad never been 'With a tt.am lhat was more ready to play. 'lbeD.l thought wo'd win." QuarWblck Steve Runty, called upon tO start for the first ' time tiJ three Nli>iutil _ ,.._, -teamod w 11 b .Opbomore, baCt Tony Davia to spark the Htskers· attllck. i borne said Runty, wt» set a Big E ht Conference record tor passing a uracy', "added a new dlmS\81on to our f bill team." Osborne refused to take ony thing away from UCLA's offense. "I think the seuon will bear this oot -that they have one ol the best olfetl!el ln the country,'' be said. The l>foot·ll Runty, filling In for an in- jured Devid Htlntm, ran for one touchdown and puscd for another. Davis, a 2J2..PoUnder, scored two secood-halt touchdowns, one a U.yard scamper in the fourth quarter to put the game out of reach. The victory gave e victorious sendo(f to the head coaching career ot Osborne, successor to Bob Devaney, and avenged the®-17 upoet by which UCLA snapped a 32-game Wlbeaten Huskers win streak one year ago. · .Nebraska started out to make it a rout, running up a lf.-0 first-quarter lead, UP'IT .......... UCLA'S KERMIT JOHNSON TRIES UNSUCCESSFULLY TO WIGGLE FREE FROM RANDY BORG. I. r l I Golf's World Serles · Weiskopf's Lqte Surge ' Matches Nicklaus at 71 ' AKRON, Ohio (AP) -Tom Weiskopf came from four strokes back with a late rally and tied Jack Nicklaus: for the first- round lead Saturday ln the World Series ol irolf, . £acb e~ered a variety of pro- blems en route to matching the 7ls, one- over-per on the vast, rolling acres of the 7 ,laG-yard Firestone Cowitry C 1 u b coune. Johnny Miller had a 73 aod · troubled Tommy Aaron struggled to a 76 in tim event that brings together the winners of pro golf's Big Four championships. 'Jbe final round of thia tw&day, 3&-bole chase fo1., a $50,000 fil'BI prize .wm be played today . ", Nicklaus, a tour-time winner of this toumainent, jumped out to a quick lead, then blew if with bogeys on two. of his last three holes. The most dramatic action came on the 16th, "The MOnster," a, ~yard par five. 7be Golden Bear owned 1 three-eU'oke lead when he •P.unched his third. shot • IOWaMs the green. It just failed to carry and plugged in the muddy bank on a side of a pond gwqdlng the front ol the green. Afler·considerable searching, Nicklaus located the J>all, took his right shoe off and atepped into the slimy water. lie fouod it ..... too slippery, put his shoe back on and stepped in the water aniD. He finally blasted -muck and mucl flying -some 30 feet behind the bole. · He tw~putted for a bogey six while Weiskopf birdied and toot two strokes off his lead. "Thal was kind of fun," Weiskopf said, "seeing you with your shoe off, standing in the. water. I get tired of seeing you hit- ting 300 yards down lhe middle all the time'. 'lbat'wa.s real fun." Weiskopf gained a share of the lead with ·a~ rouUne par ·on the 18th while Nicldam made bogey.five after missing .the green. " . Player Surges ~to-Lead . }Vitl1 6 7 in Southern Opei:i ;XJOLU MBUS, GL (AP) -South -¥flea's Gary Player, rounding into superstar form once again after recent s)irgery, mastered ln!~e beat and t~rv- 94 out a 17 Saturdjy for a two-etroke iiJ.argtn arter 54 boles. ol th8 ,!1",ooo SQulllem Open golf toUnament with a :All tolal. The 36-year-old P.laycr, wtnner pt 88 tourn.ment victories, 'ckxsed ·lri-oa his Dist · 1973 triumph alter second ,round lOOcier Jollll-Schroeder fallered ill the IO-nlu.s degree heat with • three-over par 71,• . 1 ! ! I ~;Forrest Feiler ,was seconi:I, two atrokes ";1 . * * * " ' back at 203 and a 66 while defending champion DeWitt Weave\· and Jerry McGee 'shot 679 tO get within four shots of the lead at 205. sChR1e4er al!o was at 205 after his rotmd which was demolished by a triple- bogey seven ~on the par-four. 487-yard filth hole, the same one that hurt .Grier Jones' chances. · J onee, also two strokes back entering saturday's play. had a double bogey on that hole and fJnlahed with 73 for 'Jl.Yl. ~layer, unper\urbed by the blistering, IJ.(mld beat that bas seen t be temperature in the 90s for the past three days, ba<I fOUf blrdjes and ~oe boaey. Dodgers Dealt Ninth Straight Setback, 9-6 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jerry Morales drilled a tie-breaking tw~nm double in the 11th inning and scored on Jolm Grobb's pinch single, giving the San Diego Padres a 9-6 victory over Los Angeles Saturday night and extending the Dodgers' losing streak to nine games. Derrel Thomas opened the 11th with a single off Pete Richert, the fourth Los Angeles pitcher, aOO one out later pinch hitter Clarence Gaston singled him to Dodgers S lnte Alt Gena M JC.-: ( ... I ~t. t S.n Diego 11 l.cll A119e18 l :SJ p,m. St-pt. 11 lot AllliJ•lles •' Clncln.natl s p.m. ~t. 12 Los Ano•les 11 Cine __ ,_""_"_' ___ ,_,_.m. third. Morales, who drove in two earlier runs, chased Richert with his double and Grubb then greeted Greg Shanahan with a run-scoring single. The losing streak is the Dodgers' longest since they came to Los Angeles. It was JowJy San Diego's sixth oon- secutive triumph at Dodger Stadium and preven'ed Los Angeles from gaining on front-running Cincinnati in the National League's Wes! Divis.ion. The second-place Dodgers trail.the Reds by 2~ games. S•ll Di.tt _(ti LOI A111"6 <•) .. rllrfli Ml rhrbl J.Moral~s rt ' l 1 ' B11Ckntr 111 6 o l 1 Wlnfl .. dlt JOOORussell U 1111 Grvbb et' 1 O 1 1 w.Dav1s cl ' o J o •QwR*" lb S 2 1 I Pacloreli; d 2 o 1 O Col., lb $122F~c JlOO 1Cef1$11 c $ 0 1 l W.CTawtord rf 4 I I 2 ""'""II Gf 5 o o o McMullen Ph 1 l 1 1 D.'fllcllnU IS J I 1 0 Rarsf'ef Jb 0 0 0 0 R.Mo1'1ln 2b 2 I 1 0 Joshua If J 0 l 0 lodi;lr.n OIOOC .... lb Jf?l O.,.,.,.._, .... 1 0 0 O' lKY 2tt 1 0 1 0 KlrtlYP IOOOMot1Pl'I 0001 LMJlfl IOIOIUd'MrtP 00011 corttn1 P o o o o Sh•Mh•n p o I o t CalcfWIUp OOOOJoh!IP 0000 " .... 00001-fouVllp 000 0 G11ton pti 1 I T O Fal""° pti l 0 0 0 SflOOkp ooooer-11 0000 Y-c; 1000 Tot1I 4l f lf f Tote! ol6 ' 11 6 s.... °'"'° 200 010 011 lJ-t Los Anfltlff 000 001 l :ID 10-4 E-Cotbert, L•ev, 0 . ll\orNI. LOS-Sin 01900 I, Los Al'!lllH 10. 28-J. Mor1ln 2. KR-Colb&rl on. A,,. .. 11 l•l, OWAobtrh (18), W. Cr1wtwd (12). c.., !13), McMulltn (5). Sa-J. Mor1lu. S-KlrbY 2 JOhft;-SF.o:tctnc1111. - lll'HlllltllSO Klrtrv llS•li CDJCfn1 , l" 0 0 0 0 I CeldMll o 3 ' l • 1 o o It.DH, W, !M V. 0 0 0 I 0 1., Snook 1101000 John 74•425 HOU9h 211121 ,.._..,. 101001 ltlthetf L, )..) t, 3 3 3 0 0 Sh1fllhlft ~ , 0 0 • 0 Wv.-5noolc (I). WP-8'!'1ww. P~•rtu.on J. T~~-A-2t.-. ' headlined by a n -yard punt return for a touchdown by Randy Borg. But a Nebraska fumble in the WMing moments or the first quarter, recovered by Jim Bright on Nebraska's 14, put UCLA on lhe scoreboard. Kermit Johnson ran 12 yards for the tally. UCLA scored again with 11 seconds re- maUUng in the first halt alter Nebraska had pulled in front 2().6. Quarterback Mark Harmon plunged for three yards and UCLA trailed by only seven, 20-13, at lhe half. The two Davis touchdowns and a final (See UCLA, Page c.4) Bahashoff, Ender Vie; Marks Fall BELGRADE -Fountain Valley Olym- pic medalist Shirley Bab~s;hoff today squares off against East German world. record h>lder Komelia Ender in what should produce a global standard for the 100-meter freestyle in the World Swim- ming Cltamplonships, here. Miss Babas1loff, Olympic s i I ver medalist in the event. will be up against the blossoming East German, who shat- tered her own world record with a 57 .61 oo the first leg of a relay. 1n Saturday action, Steve Holland, Australia's 15-year"ld swim m in g wonder, held off the United States' Ri ck De1'1ont to win the 1,500-meter freestyle in a fantastic world record time · of 15:31.85. Holland set the previous record of 15:37.80 this swnmer. He has now knocked 20 seconds off the mark in just two months. On the way to his record Saturday he also established a world record of 8: 16.27 !or the 800 meters. · The race between Holland and DeMont was the highlight of another great night of swimming in which five world records fell : DeMont was nearly six seconds behind al 900 meters but came back strongly. Over the last 200 meters De.Mont began closing the gap fast. But there was no catching the slim, fair-haired Australian. DeMont was also in.side the old record at 15:35.44. Brad Cooper of Australia took the b<onze D)edal. "!be cMher three world recordJ were sbattered by the East G<nnans. " Rosemarie Kother·bt"Oke tbe women's ZOO-meter butterlly recoM twice in Ute day -at 2:15.45 in the beats and 2:1.3.6 in the final. The East German women's relay team . set a mark of 3:52.45 for ~ 400-meter freestyle. Bruce Robertson wm tmexpected gold medal for Canada, taking the JIJO.meter butterily in 55.69. Holland didn't hear the.crowd cheering as be . finished his great l,500-me~ swim. He didn't realize the race was over and went on swimming another length of the pool and baek. . "I didn't know l"d done it -I didn'I know," he said in a daze when officials fulally stopped him .swimming and photographen crowded around him at the pool side. Later, when he had calmed.down, he said he · was doubtful how far he had swum and caITied on another 100 meters to be sure. "De Mont was getting too close at the end," Holland said. Miss Kother·s record was another boost for the East Germ.ans, who' have shattered six world marks biete and are challenging the United States for supremacy. But they suffered a heavy blo\V when Roland Matthes, their European record holder in the men's 100-meter butterfly, pulled out of the event witlt a sprained ankle. AARON SKEPTICA L DESPITE 709TH ATLAN1'A (AP) -Hank Aaron moved to within five home nuis of Babe Ruth's al l-time record 714 Saturday night but said he doesn't expect to break it this year because "time's running out." "It doesn't look too good," the Atlanta Braves' superstar said when asked if be thought he might do it this season. "Jt looks real bad." The ~year-0ld slugger connected for his 709th homer In the seventh inning of Allanta's 3-2 victory over Cincinnati. The line dMve over U, left field fence came off a 1·1 sinker pitch thrown to the in- side part of the plate by Jack Billingham. -DAIL v PILOT c I UCLA Belted ROOKIE PROSPECTS COLLIDE -Mike Contreras (left) former star at Huntington Beach High and Arizona State University, smacks Into Dwight Lamar during the San Diego Conquistadors rookie camp. La-_ mar averaged nearly 35 points per game his final three years of co~ · Jege and was San Diego's No. 1 draft choice. Stan Albeck looks oQ. I ,, I .. Poverty to. Wealtlt ·~ I '.• I . . .-. It's a Lile of Contrasts But Cage Whiz _Adjusts CHULA VIS'l' A -Dwight Lamar's world has been one of drastic aintrast. He's evolved from impoverished child- hood to wealth, from super stardom in basketball to the PoSition of riding the bench. But the Southwestern Louisiana C-Ollege scoring whiz is undaunted by the ~ peels or the impen4ing change of status in his basketball fut\lre. Except for being cut from his seventh grade team because of classroom prob- lems, Lamar cannot remember a time when he ha!Wt been a regular. Yet now , He has to prove himself to the vets. You might say he's got to be reborn." However, Lamar recognizes his: status as prep and college superstar is a ~ of the past. "I don't want to be a suPer' star, I just want to play," he says. "I never really think about whether-rll start or be on the benc.h. I know I'll hate to get more physical and · play better defense in the pros. I won't score· as much because r won't be shooting -as much." ~ Lamar averaged 22 points per game as a college frosh and then his annual scnr- lng output was 36, 37 and 29 Polnti ~ g~e. A split hand and then pneumqaia ~ bafnpered his senior campaign. '~ He contTibutes his sucecss to the ~ aild tumble playgri>und basketball , he grew up with in Cofumtxil, Ohio, wliere he later prepped with Cal State (Uing WHITE WASH Beach) wblz Ed Ratleff. •, ~ When they were on the same *' school squad they had a 25-0 season •. ~ as the No. l draft choice of the San Di· ego Conquistadors of the American Bas- ketball Association, that prospect is im- minent. "Dwight "'ill have to earn his way here," Conquistadors acting coa~h stan Albeck told thi!!: column. "He had the gre~t college career: All- American. averaging 35 points per game for three years ... all the ballyhoo: "He won't be protected as he was in college. It's more physical and .no one has the responsibility of a pro guard ... bringing up the ball While the defense is hacking a\l'.8Y at you, then calling plays and passing to set up the plays and trying to keep !he big men happy by get- ting the ball to them. "This is a tremendous adjustment. I don't think he'll be a starter for awhile. , _"Some of the best players I ever went up against were in my oWn neighborhood," says Lamar. "I still have a hard time beating some of those iu;ys when I go OOme." Lamar says he played basketball nJctit and day as a youngster, staying out ,at times until 11 at night . "1'·fy ~ never worried about me_She knew wblre I was,'' he adds. · :: Lamar has not forgotten the rough~ his mother Lucy and his three ~ endured after his father was kUled~a bunting accident when he was only-fl!tJ How poor was .the family? • "Poor poor,,'' he replies. "We ~·t have a bathtub or hot water In our boule. Basketball was my entertainment.• .But my mother too1i: care of us and never iboughl of herself. ,a>LUM8US. 0•. -T~rd NH1i1 ~ In Ille tlf'• IOU"'-"' OslM Otlf TOllflWI_.. Gerr P'l9rtt' H-6W7-J01 . .. .. ,...., , .. t.. ""6M6-203 i*'~ Jotlll ~~ ,,..,.,t,., •# o.wJtt ·W .. Y... JIMl.'11 :lDS .. , Jwt'f MtOM .. '1Mf..41:..105 ,SJo.-t'1 Sb.o~ked;-Co11;rt Wants Riggs • 11She always made sure t had uiy '9 pair of tennis shoes and my Older brothers helped. too. I w ·e the wbolt family a lot. I remember we used to buy niy mother a dress for Christmas and she'd take it back and use the money to get things for us. 11She always made sure we bad J.ce Cvrtlt tlftofYI tiWt.M-.2M • M-ll:lldatlltt .. 41 .. '°' ·=·~~h~ ~~· .. .,, a.,.. Ada,.,. ~~ • ··sit·~~ ~ .~~~~~ u.~~-m .,•,:::..~'·'=· ft.mt:Jl01 • ~ ob urpl!y ~~I .. ,r.. ~r , ~i~t::ilf ·[,~:.,rrvj~~:: ft· i:a:ill ,~ ll:Oclaett 1f-?11 •:~'°' lrtm!ll'I ';;l:'ii' --= •r.::... =11: ··-ra ...... 'HM "'"' 41. , .. 90k 11rd • • II ~'-'°"'°" """' n · 12 .. -. . 1 ' FoRl).ST ~. r;.Y. (AP) -The . veteral\ ,MarP,ret Courl of Auslr~lljl reclaimed bet' women's crown, wlnnmg . the uue for the fifth time and a scrambl- lpg Utile Ciedi named 'Jan Kodes drop-'tleil •a bombshell Siiturday by upsetting the top4eedod 'Slan Smllb In the U.S . Open •'l'ennJI Champ-Ip. Tilt 31·yellMlld Mn. Court, from far off l>ertb, fiubloMd ane ol the greatest petfonUnces of her C&l'ftt' 1n defiatJng btr Zl-,.W-<>ld Australian helrea \•P- p!U'Ml• Eyonne GoolagOl\g 7-t, $-7, 6-2.' lmmtdlately she !•voled 1 eballoage It ' the person who has hurt her most, Bobby Riggs . "I would like another go at·him," lhe queen of the courts >Bid.-""t am playing at my pCak." The d.ay'1 h1gh drama, however, was provided in the tina1 match -a two heor, ~7 Tnirtutc mitrathon between Smith ·and KOO.es, marked by controversy and finished ' in hear darkness with even the linesman aimost unable to see the ball. Kod., woo the unique. exclllna duel 7- 5. 6-7, 1-t. 6-1, 7-5, breaking Smith"• >ei'vlco ln the ltth' game of the final >et and ~ •innillll .his service without loss of a PoinL John . Ne~cornl)e of Australia gained the Hght to meet Kodes with a 6-4. NI. 11- 3 victory over the-popular-46-yeaN1kl-- Ken llollewall. A record crowd of 15,137 lilled the big COD~te bor>esboe at the West Side Ten· nit-Club and moot of them stayed glued to tbolr IOlll unUI tbe final bill WU hit -1 Smith roretianc1 \1111 soaud -.Wer the beckllne. , The Kodes-Smltb matcb was a baltle of ·11C011una fortunoe. Al' ane moment I\ - cream for our birthday ... Utf.ile things """1\cd that Kodes bad It, then Smith. like Iha I." then Kodcs. then Smith again, tmUl Lamar'! basketball ability has brought ·finally Kodell threw his racket Into the, in big money tor a pro contract. But the air in delight with almost ne daylight sWift change in lifestyle potential h¥ 'not left. -tarnished his IO)-'<llty . "l wnnt my rriother Leading by one set and 4-0 In the sc-to see Hawull and 1 plan on building her com!. the Cieehoslovatian saw a ~ a home." he admits. bounding Smith knot the 1econd set ·and, His immediate pro future calla ror con- carry Jt to a best flve-out-ol-nlne P,<>lnt.. '·.siderable gathering of splinters. But lU lie-break. una..o;sumlng attltude makes you bllllawt Kodes ran u~-1 S.O lead In the rourth he'll survive what might be a traumo·lttf 1et, finally . wlnnlng easlly and played other men \Yho are thrown from the spectacularly to break Smith In lhe ltth center stage spol!lght .to a 1tat lo Ille game of the final set. gallery. -· ,, -· ' .. (: If DAILY PILOT Martin Ne'v Texas ARLIN'GTON, Tex. -BIUy Martin, 45, firrd only last Sunday as manager of the Detroit Tigers . was signed to a multi- )'tar contract Saturday to manage the Teus Rangers by awner Bob Short. American League pres.ident Joe Cronin had suspended ~fa'rtin for thret days at\er the fiery former New York Yankee sW said he had ordered his pitchers to throw sp!tb:llls. Jim Campbell, the general manager of the Tigers. tired P.fartin Sunday, "·h.ile acknowledging "he did a good job from foul line to foul Line." Manin, who had a .257 lifetime batting a,·erage in the major leagu~. said he .._.ill spend the rest ol the season evaluating the talent of the Rangers wOO hjve the l\'Orst team io the major l11agues. He will manage the Rangers in !Odey's game. f All Still 5·2 :INGLEWOOD -Muhanunad Ali puts his -fighting future on the line Monday night when he meets Ken Norton, the tfu wM upset him and bn>ke his jaw, in a: scheduled U.-round ll!match at the F.orum. · : Ali was listed as a 5-2 favorite to a.\qe only the second Joss of his career ahd remain a major factor in the ~avyweight d.iviaion he once ruled. • Big Afternoon • 'It was a big afternoon Saturday for drange C.oast area major league baseba.11 players Graig Nettles of Costa Mesa and Jack Brohamer of Huntington Beach. : Nettles rocketed his 20th home run of the sea.son and drove Jn six runs ln going tWo for pur and lead ing the New York 'Yank to a 15-1 rout of Milwaukee. mer, meanwhile, collected two hits 0 two trips to the plate but It was to no a;van as his Cleveland. teanumites fell to ~can League East leader Baltimore, Iii I. . ; •-Tiger• Roll LOS ANGELES -Grambling College's ngers capitalized on two Long Beach State fumbles deep in 49er territory within a minute and 34 seconds of the first half and went on to a 29-1& victory in the 4th aMual Freedom C1aS11ic Sarur- day. After a scoreless third quarter, Long Beach made its only menancing move. Grambling's Joe Comeau%, under great pressure from 49ers Tom Knudson in his own en.d zone, unloaded the balt right into the hands of the loser's Seq~ Ward, who fell into paydirt for a touchdown. A two-point conversion pass from Tom Brown to Carey Tozer made it JU, but that was as cloee as Loog Beiacb coold get all afternoon. e lt'orld Jtlarks EDINBURGH, Scotland .Rus&ia's di.sCWI mistress, Faina Melnick, added six feet to her world record with a 227-11 heave and East Germany's Ruth Fuchs tacked on three feet to her world beat in the javelin at 216-10 to highlight action in the Women's Europa Cup C«llpct!Uon here Saturday. e Mauh On LOS ANGELES - A judge here has refused a request by the eofumbia Broadcasting System to postpone the Bobby Riggs-Billie Jean King tennis match scheduled Sept. 20 in the Houston. • DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS! 1964 VOLVO 122 Clll l. 4 c:yl., 4 1,.._., r1dl9, httttr IOT54P "'"' r..r "'"' .iack 111111~1. $877 '''' TOTOTA " . . $1199 1f61 VOLVO 4 Dllt 144 $1177 1'71 TOYOTA coa.OfrrfA 4 Dtl • q.t., a•. ~ ......... ,.,. •AGO. ............. elf,, ... "'· $1277 .. .• , • ·' . ' Sunday, S.,.t>mbt• 9, 1"73 Mo11tngo, Band Win Player Cuts 1 · Worst Joh Rivers' Timely Hitting Helps Halos Sweep KC For1Alheck KA NSAS CITY (AP l -l\fickey Ri vers, who drove in three runs with threie hhs and scored three times In the opener, drove in \\1inston Llenas with a tie-break- ing singl e in the nightcap that helped the California Angels to a 4-3 victory and a sweep of their Sa tu rday doubleheader with the Kansas City Royals. Lee Stanton's two-run homer. his eighth of the season. dissolved a t-4 tie and touched off a five-run eighth Inning, lifting the Angels to a 9-6 triumph in the first game. Trailing 2-J in the second game's sixth inning, Stanlon singled and went to third OnTVToda11 Channel 5 at 11:30 when Steve Hovley misplayed the ball for an error. Pinch hitter Uenas aent him home with a sin&le. After Dave Chalk drew a walk from loser Paul Spllt- torff, 1~11, Rivers delivered his single that put California ahead. Singles by Frank White, Hovley. a run- scoring wild pitch by winner Rich Hand, 5-5, and a single by Amos Otis gave the Royals a 2-0 lead in the first. Riv-ers singled to open the third and, with two out, Bob Oliver and Stanton singled to cut Kansas City'a lead ln half. Hal McRae walked for the Royals in the si1th. went to third on Paul Schaal's infield Single and scored on reliever Steve Barber's wild pitch. Jn the opener, California took a 4-1 lead with three TWlS in the filth. The big blow was· Rivers' two-run double following singles by Chalk and Sandy Alomar. Kansas City got even in the rain- delayed si1th when Cookie Rojas drove in three runs with a double. Hovley cracked lti! second homer of the year off BiH Singer in the third. ~·iplng out a 1-0 Angels' advantage. 't•IT GANI• C•lll9n1I• ft) K•-ctrv 1•1 1111~.,, ci Pln)Ofl 11 F.ltobl-clh A,O!lv~ l tl EPtNln lit B~tv otl McCr1w ltl St•ntorl rt S..llds c Cl'lllk ti Alomar 2ll Sl"'lle.' p R.MIY P MonlGu<IO .. 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And U he is named pennanent head coach, bt'll be faced with more of the same over the next few weeks at the veterans' camp. "The hardest thing by far is cutting ptayen," Albtck tells. "You try to make them as comfortable as you can when you break.the news but there UJ a certain remorse for both sides. "It's mighty dlfflcult lo tell a boy he isn't good enough to continue. But this is a buslnesa and one of my jobs ii to siphon off players. We feel we have an obligation to be fair and to try and ... 1st guys we cut. Some want to keep on playing, trying for another shot. "U we feel they bave enough potential we mlghl try and l)ne them up to play with semipro teams in the U.S. or Europe. "'But some guys are mar&inal and wtll always be marginal. And they: ·are the tougbm ca ... to handle and decide," :says. the 0-year-old former Bradley University player. 28 STRUGGLE FOR SURVIVAL ••• Albeck says the life of a pro C1&er is rugged. "Rookies hkve to survive their camp and then make the team," he begins. '1Veterans have to re-es tabli ab themselves every year and if they do make the club, then they must try to be starters. Then ff they accompliab that . they are subject to trade. (CoatlnU<d ~ Page Al) that was at stake? "I feel like my wholf 1ife is oo the lihe for three days," he told the Daily Pilot prior to the first practice. "But you can 't think about things. You've just got to be nioe and loose ... thinking about something else. If you're v.wrled and nervous you fold and can't do your thing." Contreras never did renect a case-of nerves throughout the three two-a-day ·practice sessions at Southwestern College. Aller the morning drills he ate, sat af'OWld and read Or watched TV and then usually ·took a nap. Most of the ·other guys followed a similar pattern. Some phlyed cards or took a dip in the motel QOOI. At one ti.ult or another they air tQOlc part In l>oll ....i ..... Contreras says -he tried never to think aboot what was'at stake. "After I play I reView myself. I think about the next practice -that I'll set up plays or the · fast lreak. Then I forget about it." FoUowing the first day's double workouts, Contreras had stood out. His team demolished all opjJosition and his personal stats revealed he had hit nine of 14 shots, made four steals, had a reboWld and deflected an opponent's pass. "I think at this point I've made it - played my mrmal game. But I don't know what he (AJbeck) is thinking. If I don't make it I'll be very disappointed," Cootreras told the Daily Pilot. Meanwhile Albeck l:ldmitted that Mike had turned in a glittering performaoce and lauded his quick hands. Yet he was noncomrnjttal about Contreras' chances of surviving the camp. "Mike comes from a good fast break team. He's a good ball handler and a leader, which is something we need. So "'e want to give him a good shot at the team," Albeck said. · Sbortllf-thereafter Al beck cut eight men from the roster. Mike survived the first cut. But it turned out to have an unnerving effect on those remaining. M Bill Ken- nedy of Amona State put It, "when you ...,. the othen getting cut, you wonder if you'll bl ... . t ! ' "You~ y~·re ·pushing yourself and fighting harder. One of my prime ob- jectivtS the put few years was to make a pro team. .. I wander if l~ll get a fair chance or am r just .• dmnmy out there for guys they've already pieked. When the coach doesn't even lcl*tw'rour name, what are ~OU IUppole!I lcr lhink? 0Wlll I l'l'JUe1it? I really doo't know. I try to keep an open mind but I don't want to build any false hopes. If I do play, I want IOIJlelhlng to show for it money in the bank." Keany Lavern of Grambling, cut after the aeCQnd 'day, said, "being cut is always in the back of your mind and when it happens you're disappointed. You see other guys who made it and feel you're as good a! some of them." Meanwhile Cootreras was plugging away . .And after a frustrating Thursday practice when he hit one of five from the field, three of six from the free throw line and simply didn't figure In anything that went rigjrt, it appeared his head might be m the chopping block. But he got through the next cut. \Vas he shaken by the bad performance? "I didn't even think about it." he said. "I just figured it was one of Baseball Standi{!gs NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dlvi1lon w L St. Louis 72 70 Pittsburgh 69 69 r.tontreal 69 72 New York 68 74 Chicago 67 73 Philadelphia 68 79 l't'est Division Cincinnati 85 57 Dodgtrs 83 60 San Francisco 60 60 Houston 72 72 AU an ta 69 74 San Di ego 52 89 S1twrc11v't Ill.""'" <::llkt111 J, St, Louis I HOUS!Dll f, S1111 Fr•n,lsco 1 ..,1111111 3, <:lnclnn111 ' P!ll1bur111'1 ,j, Ptlllldt lPlll& J MMl•HI 1, New Vort; 1 $In Olt0m t. DtdttO 6 TN1y•1 e1m11 Pct. GB .507 .500 J .489 2''· .-479 4 .479 4 .441 9 .599 .580 2 \~ .571 4 .500 14 .483 181,~ .368 32,:, Cl,..c!nn•ll IG<>llert 1•4 end Norman 11•12) 11 All1nt1 IH•rrlton 10-4 .and P. Nlekro 13·1/. New York !Sl!tnt l.J) •t MC111tr11 I (Moor• 7.1(1. St, Loo;ll (N~y ~l l •I Chlc190 IJt11kln1 11·14), Houston tlttuss 15·101 at Sin Fr•n(fSC~ (l~11nt n. "· t 1n DI• \lrOldfClll M ) at 0oq.,. CMHt.,..mllh 11•10 or 00.....1'11! t~J. Plltsllllf1111 (l tll11 1?·12) 11 PhfltdelPhl• tll:11thYen ·~). 1 --- • AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Baltimore 81 57 Boston 78 64 Detroit 75 68 New York 72 70 Milwaukee 68 73 Cleveland 61 83 West Division Oakland 82 59 Kansas City 76 64 Chicago 71 7t Mhmesota 68 72 Angels 64 73 Texas 19 91 • S1tun11r'1 ••-ltt New York IS, M!lwaullM 1 Mlnnttol1 '' Chlcteo 2 Detro!! 6,. lo.Ibo! I "'""''* t, IC.en111 City ,, Isl All..._ •, IC.111111 Cl!v 3, !rd 8llllm0t• 6. Clt<>tllfld I Tl•at 4, 0.kltnd 3 T ... 1'1 .. 1t1• Pct. GD .537 .549 5 .524 8% .507 11 .482 14~';i .424 23 .582 .543 5 ~~ .500 l1 1h .486 131,2 ·4" .16 .350 321h l11t1mon ICllf'll•• 14·1) •nd ..,l•••lldff' llM) at CltV1r1~d fTlmmtrm•n 1-5 •nd 1(1klcll 2-1 ). MUw1u1Ce. (A;eynoldi !WI) ill Ntw York CS!tol· ll•mvrt 13·14). -O•trolt ll.ollch 1l·l3J ti I Olton CC11rtll 11·17 or Tinn! l .. lt). 4~1 (Mti 7·1• alld' HtNI" 0·21 11 Ktn .. 1 Cl!y fSDUll'Drft /J. 0 •nd Lllttlt J •2), Clllc.190 Kaai IJ-17) •I lflMfft•. {lly11¥tn 17· 14). Oaki.1111 {Huflllt 11'1) If TtlCM 181Qlly , .. ,. lhose days and got myseli together." Friday night ... the final session ... might be the deciding factor in Mike's pro baskelball future. And he responded to the 11ituation in redeeming fashion. In 27 minutes of game-type scrim- mage, he hit nine of 15 from the field, had t\\'O steals, five assists and four re- bounds. Then he and the remaining men returned to the gym after showering to learn their fate. Some would be kept and report to veterans camp, which begins Aionday. Others would be thanked and sent home. Some, f.ho show promise for the future \Vitil a jt more experience er p:>lish, might ge a cbanee to play for pay i.n Europe in the east. The men sat around the floor and in the bleachers while Albeck called the names ol. those who were staying. Cootreras made it. Kennedy did not. Albeck said Contreras bad shown one thing that particularly impressed: "he got stronger, which is one thing you look for in camp,'' Albeck said. "He bounced back from a bad day, his floor p]ay gol better and he grasped the plays." Contreras says he was relieved to ood the ordeal and advance to the veterans camp. Observing the tryouta was a cold, brutal experience. Watching men struggle to survive, notlng frustration on their faces when they erred. .(s the camp pro- gressed they became more familiar and you felt interested in their individual fate. And, when )'Oil noled some of those people were missing from the next workout, you felt sorry. But that's the name of the pro game : business all the way. It's a heartl• bat· tle for survival among the fit~t. And for those who got .by the rookie camp, the survival game starts all over in the veterans apnp. · ' UP AND AWAY -Mike Con· treras soars up and past col· legiate scoting star Dwight La· mar at a Conquistadors rookie camp practice. "U they're traded, then they have to try and earn a starting berth on that team and it's the same thing all over again. There's a lot of mental anguish." Albeck goes on to explain some of the workings of his rookie camp. 1"Tbe drills are for players and me. They are shown some of the things that happen in pro basketball and I get a chance for some evaluation. "In pro ball you're always fighting the clock so you have to have a simplified, no kidding offense. Execution is the key," he says. What evaluations can be gained through drills? "1 note little things here and then! -a guy who always aeems to miss: a lay-in or short shot when he's in traffic or Under duress. And I can tell who bas spring and reaction in the drill where they take 10 consecutive shots inside, leaping up and touching the rim after eaeh shot. \ "ln 3-<ln-3 games you see who has the quick hands, crashes the boards. And while I'm y;atching these guys and evaluating them, I have to think 'who can they beat out on our team and bow will they do defemively against guys lite Julius Irving, Artis Gilmore or Billy Cun- ningham?"' 1 , Atbeck talks freely about the situatiorl he's been operating under -that of being "maybe the next head coach." Sources close to the club say the next head coach will be Albeck or Los Angeles Lakers .center Wil,t Chamberlain. The lat- ter has apparently been offered everythµlg but part ownership of 'lljuana to jump to the ABA. But so far nothing concrete has transpired. He'd ieome as a player-coach . Does Albeck feel pressure or lnsecurt· ty from this situatioo? "I'm prepared bolh ways," he replies. "If the big guy cornea we're projected in- to championship contention, I'll stlll be an assistant and director of player personnel. , Vikings Rip Chargers;· "If he doeen·t come then I get something that's gotta be great." Why would Will jump the NBA? "Money," says Albeck. "He's 36, llas done it all in the NBA. Now he'd have the challenge of making a contender out of an expansion team. And this team need:! the good big man to be a contender." ' Oakland Rolls Over Bills SAN DIEGO -Fran Tarkenlon burned the San Diego defenst? lor two ~chdown passes Saturday night as the Minnesota Vikings wrapped up a perfect National Football League exhlbl.Uon seeson by beallng the Chargers, 24-18. Tarkenton, playing Ute first three quar· ters. completed 13 of 17 passes for 238 yards and a pair of picture touchd0w11s -20 yards to rookie Jim Lash and 40 yards to John Gilliam. OAKLAND AT BUFFALO -Clarence Davis raced for two touchdowns Satur- day night to spark the Qakland Raiders to a 17·7 victory over the Buffalo Bills in the team'• final National Football League prelellSOn game. The S.foot-10, 3-year pro lrom Soutl!ern California ducked under a half dozen Buffalo playeNJ to get hi$ first. score on a 46-yard jaunt, then sped 31 yards for his -· ATLANTA AT P1Tl'S8Ul\GH - Quarterbeck Terry Bradahaw led a IS. point secmd quarter spurt that gave the Pittsburgh Steelers a 19-0 triumph over the Atlanta Fal0>ns Saturda.y night In lhe National Football Leag\Je eihlbitlon finale. for bolh teams. ~ • _ The Steel•rs finished wilh a 4-2 exhlblllon mark. GREEN BAY AT CINCINNATI - Horst Muhlmenn's 31-yard field goal with three "'°"nets remaining llited the Cln- ctM&tt Bengals to a 13-10 Jllalional Fool· ball League exhibition victory over the Green Bay Packers Saturday nlgtt. Quarterback Ken Anderson came off the bench when Virgil Carter suffered a shoulder Injury and directed the Bengals on the game wlMing drive. ' Cha1np Duran Def ends Title PHILADELPHIA VS NEW YORK PANAMA (AP) -World Ugbtwelgl~ JETS -Bobby llowfield's field goal with champion Roberto !Nran of Panama tour secon~ left boosted the New York made a furious tttack on Japanne Jeb to a 16-13 preseason victory over the lshimaliu Suzuki Saturday night, for'cq Phlladelphia Eagles In a Sleady rain the Judges to stop the boot fn the C..th . 8aturday night at Tampa.• round. Tho Eagles led untll !ale In tho fourth Suzuki had been knocked down fi"'I quarter ~·hen Jets quarterback Al times in the. match. Woodall connected with wide reefllver The end came after 2:10 of the 10th. Jerome Barkum on a 17-yard touchdown In the final round, SuzuJU was knoeked pau to tie the score at 13-13 with .two down three times, and twice in the nlnlh. minutes to go. "" The 22-yeaN>ld champion maintained HOUSTON AT NEW ORLEANS _ his superiority over his coolender, Olthoulh In the lhlrd round Slttukl IMded Jioward Stevens, ~ S.foot-5 rookie, racod 8 alaihJ:l right on the Panamanian, 22 )'ards for a touchdown in the waning secondl 'Saturday nl""t to lilt the New whooe • row started bleeding. •"o I ~-Duran ·aoow.id •WM•'-evtn Orleans Saints to a 18-1 v ctory over·~ ~ore_ any exchange_ol blows. While the HouSlon Ollen In National Foolboll rul.. were being translated ·I nl 0 League e:1hlbltion aetlon. Japanese, Duran made g~turts to CLEVELAND VS NEW, Y 0 R K SUZUkl lnvlOng him to fight II out r1ght GIANTS -The powerful ruMlng of lhere. velcran Ron JoMson led the New York A crowd of 16,000 packed tbe tym aaw Giants to a 2T-10-CvJC!OrY'Ovii'tn.-ooran Oiiij a Iean>IY™ blllrt, hltlfnli -- Cleveland Browns Saturday night at SuZUk1 ·wtlh .,lfd iifjbts alfil lefts. Akron, Ohio In lhe Clnal NaUooal Footbell Bui In the th!~ rounct, he was surori&- Leaguo cxhlblllon game !or both learns. eel by Suzuki. Dunln was greeted wfth a .lohnson, a &-IOot·l, 2116 powxt,.., sewed right uppercut on the eyebrow opening a lwo touchdowns as the Gll\lllS ended their gash lhsl refused to stop bl~lng for tho prtseason with a 6-0 monf. rest ol the fight • ·I " ., • • .. ..-..... --,-. . . . . . .. . I D1ll'f' Pilot Slllf l'ftOll • . ... ··-~--... - O.llLY PILOT C :J Defense Sparkle& In OCC Scrums '~ By CllAIG SHEFF Of tlte O.lly ,II .. Slaff Prior to the start of football practice at Orange Coast College. head c.'Ollch Dick Tucker felt that his 1973 defensive unit 1\•ould be much i1nproved over l;ist season's contingent. There's little doubt about thal. The Pirates' defensive crew stole the show Saturday in scrimmages with l\tira Costa and Grossmont colleges and Tucker v.·as the fi rst to acclaim that fact. "The entire defense played well tonight ." said the OCC coach. ··Our of- fense looked good , but we v.·erc 1n0re i1n-- pressed Yl'ith our defense." The slatistics were just as impressive. OCC"s No. I defensive Wlit saw action in only 20 plays of the !\lira Costa scrin1- mage, holding the opposition to nlinus 39 yards rushing. And against a tougher Grossmont outfit in the night scrum 1 n hours later. only 31 yards were allowed on the ground-and that included one gain of 45 yards. TD -with the Griffins' coming againlt OC'C's second defen•lve wilt. • A 23-yard pass from Reed Johnson to !\1ason Hungerford got the Bucs on thc- board against ~1ira Cosla with the second offen!:.ive unit a~ing a six-pointer late in the scrimmage when Andy La ssak"' scored. • 1 Jn the Grossmont scrimmage, the sec;· ood unit also scored wilh freshman quarterback lo.like 1t1agner plunging in from the two. Princeotto was the leading rusher i4 · the tv.·o srimmages. picking up 68 yards" in 10 canies. Nanll:o had 37 llO carries}' 11·hile No. I fullback John Dixon had 31 · ya rds in carrying the ball ni ne timCfi. , Bob Dreifus. a frcshrnan fro Ill \Vestntinster. picked up 65 yards in I~ carries 11•hile v.·ocking v.-·ith the second unit. TV Agenda 1 l a.m. (5) -NFL ACTION 'i'l -"Some Gotta Lose"' docun1ents the anguish felt by the NFL's ' losers. JERRY SCHEPENS (63), GARY PEREZ (76) AND MARK McDORMAN ANCHOR COSTA MESA HIGH'S DEFENSIVE LINE. 111e OCC coach had praise for lhe play of linebacker Bob DeLanccllotti, defensive end Gary Balch and defensive tackle Grunt Gelker. "The whole defense played welt, but those guys particularly looked impressive." 11 :30 a.m. (5) -ASGELS BASEBALL -The California An gels meet the Royals in Kansas City. Defense K-ey for Mustangs l\1eanv.•hile. Tucker felt that his backs ran v.·ell. but also thought that the of- fense \~as _sporatic at times. "We \\-eren't real coo.sistent on offense, but I think we're going to have a good of- fense. You have to remember that they v.·ere running against a defense they had never seen before. 12 noon (2) -U.S. OPEN TEN· NJS -The men's singles finals Ylith the 1\inner pocketing $25,000 in the $227,000 tournament -the v.·orld's richest. 2 p.m. (4) -WORLD SEl\IBS Experie1ice Could Give Mesa Win11ing Seaso1i "But we were encouraged with our of- fe nse. \Ve thooght' Dan Princeotto and 1t1ike Nanko ran well and our quarterbacks looked good, too. We liked the way they scrambled," added Tucker. OF GOLF -Final round ·or the tournament in which the big four · J champions compete. BERT SHERRON Edison Small In Backfield, But Talented By ROGEi! CARISON OI' ffll DIJIJ ''* Stiff By RON E\'" ANS Of tlte Dall'I' Plltt lt1tf "Defense is the one area that can turn ol1r record around." says "Costa Mesa High varsity football coach John Sweazy. "We'll score points, but we must cut way down on points scored against us to win." 'Ibe h-lustangs allowed ~ points while scoring just 66 last year. The result was a winless seuoo. "We're bigger, deeper and more ex- perienced than the last two years," says Sweazy of the Costa Mesa defense. "It's a maUer of time before we find out if they work well together." Costa Mesa has its entire defensive backfield returning intact and Sweazy says it is the team's strength. Paul Des'met, a 6-1 and 180-poW"Kt speedster, spearheads the group which includes 6-1!.f.r and 1·78 Rod Figgatt, and S- 9 and_IS>p~nmd ~v~ Teregis. The baabps are junior Mark Kennedy (519, l!i5), 'Deanis Delany (r..IO and 182) and newcomer SteVe OeWilde. a S-10 and 160 pounder who played baseball for the Must.a.ngs last !pring. Siartlng linebacker Mark Nebecker (G· <\Ultude Changes 0. 185) appears to have a IQCk on one 0£ the linebacking spots but the other is v.•ide open. Candidates include Brian McCormick 15-10, 190), senior Rick lo.1orse (5-10, 168), Arizona transf:et.-..Dirk Whitaker {5-111h, ·185) and Mike Glaspy, (6-1, 160). -- Former middle guard Jim Davis (6-1 and 182) will move out to one defensive end with letterman John Herring (6-1. 185) in the backup spot along with Keith Josephson (6-3, 190). On the other side, starter Joaquin Chamberlain (5-10, 180) tops the list with basketball player Greg Satios (5-10, 170 ) and Kim Josephson (6-1, 180) right behind. Starting tackles Mark McDorman 6--0. 215) and Jerry Schepens (&-0, 187 J appear set on defense with Rick Rantirez (5-9, 185), Keith Buianos (6--0, 190), Stan McCoy (S..11. 205) and Gary Baume (6-2, 180) in reserve. Gary Perez, one of the club's top tacklers last year returns at noseman and at 6-1 and 218, appears solid. Paul Farris (6-1, 170) and Craig Brunton (5-9, 1651 back up Perez. "'It's a good group, one that likes to Edison High's running attack may feature the smallest set of backs in the school's foor-year history during the 1973 football campaign -but the talent. available apparently takes a backseat to no one . That"s the consensus as coach Bill Wcrkman's Qwgers prepare for the up- ccmlng sesan with tW<H-day v.•orkouts. Westminster's Boswell Bert Sherron and· Bill Rutberlord arc sharing most of the \York at tailback, and altb:>ugh Sherron checb in at 6--0, 170, rus running mate, Rutherford, is a I~ pounder. up 12 pounds rr<in his playing weight as a jwiior. Still Has Enthusiasm Rutherlonl has elicited olf a 4.6 40-yard sprint and Sherron js a notch behipd a~ ·• 4.7, mnklng that combo perhaps the fastest duo in Edison's brief, but suc- cessful history. Workman describes ShetTon as in the mold of Jim 1tfoxley, the hard-running. quick·starting back who led Edison to the CIF AAA championship in 1970. Rutherford, on the other hand, is refcr- 'red to as "a. waterbug;" by his coach. Juniors Don Cornell and Craig Hawley back up Sherron and Rutherford at tail.beck. At fullback in the Chargers' I forma- tion is returning starter Joel Peck, who packs 168 pounds on a ~ frame. Peck is a 4.8 41}.yard sprinter and bench -280 pounds. His sir• ; and quickness have been especially lDl- .' · presslve. ·. ·• Backing up Peck is 6-0, lJIO.pound senior Phil Ne·at. Edison has a pair ¢ .outstanding quarterback prospects in' Dave White ""1 Nathon Oilng. White missed last :year's action with a knee injury, bul has shown a fu)ely tum· ed pusing ann in practice. O!ing runs the J with a year's experience as backup quarterback on the varsity and it's a toss· up as tO who ~orkman will be ioing with. ·. Stove Hines, the heir apparent in 1974, bocks up thal duo at QB. Receiven include Joe Tn>xelf and · · Bruce Bennett at split end and flanker , with the venalUe Hines also bocking up •··that pair. ...... ~ Dave Mlll• (J!.O. 190 sr.) and Jim llalch l&-1. 18& Jr.) are batlling for the slarting · be<th at tl&ht end. By STEVE BRAND Of rlll Dlltr ...... ··- Bill Boswell is starting his 15th season as head football coach at Westminster High and he admits he still gets plenty excited. "That doesn't mean l haven't changed in a lot or ways. just that the thought of getting going, of developing the kids as best we can, is still a challenge," he says. , The coach-who has posted an enviable record of 88-47--3 including trips to the CJF playoffs seven of the I( Y""'· outright Sunset League titles twice and tri-titles twice, ootes how his attitude has changed since 1959. "\Ve used to start v.•ith a lot or con- tact." says Boswell. H\\1e used t~ to wOrk them as hard as v.·e dared right from the start. "Now we practically kill them v.ith kindness. \\'e go at a stea~pacc and don't even hit until they're ·OC'kging for coot.act, which is: usually about four prac- tices into the season. "We now have fewer injuries because of it. "Another major change is that I used to try to pare down the squad to only the individual! who would play a lot. Now I realize chllracters can be molded just by making this team. • 111 know people wi.ll say, 'oh sure! he · just says that,• but I roally believe it. 1 like to coach third stiingers, too, and I feel they have just as much right to get the coaching as lbe starters." Boswell was asked about the attitude of lhe p\ayen toward outhorlty IOday as compored to 111&9. '"lhe pendulum ls swinging back.'' he says. "During the m.Jd and late 60s there was a lot of anll-vlolence feeling going BILL BOSWELL around and somehow it crept into the program. "School spirit dwindled. Now. with the parents leading the way. there's a return to the school and school-related ac- tivJties. "Certainly there has been a drop in player respect ror authority but it's come down through the 19505 and 1960s. The players out lliere this year though seem to accept and understand the dlllCipllne a little more than in the last few years." Bowswell was asked aJioul lllJ club being rated tops in the SUnset League. Jack Clnrt< (6-5. %37 sr. l is the leading candldate at offensive tacl<Je. Others In t~t category are Steve Crothers (~. IOI!), Cole Grav<s (6-41 :>.Oii) and Kevin Ford (6-1. 'lf1J soph:).. - "We sure hope it ends up lhat way," he says. "No team will go undefeated. The days of !be super "'8m wllhin the league are past. It's very balanced and so the leaJUe record will not look great. But outside our league. in the playofls, the -real .strength will Show through." Boswell has had just thrce losing seasons, all 4-5, and never had a losing :year in the Surutet League. Guan! jolln Duggan (r..~;175Y.) Is !he only returntne: starter In the alfeMe. · Other returning slartcro &lllOll(I . the WNCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Bill Sandl!cr. • Char~crs· 70 grid candidates Include UCLA delenaiv< ~le, collapeed Salur- . Peet ~rom the defensive line and Eric day night while boarding a plone W a • Jolriooo in the aocondary. · return lrlp to Los · Angeles, and was • Junlon Al oiSlenb (11-9, JM) and Scott taken to Lincoln General iHoepltal for C>mpbell (6-0. 175l. along With Dole • ol!Bervntlon: Abrams (11-8. 18S) arc !he leading pos-A learn source said Sandifer ruffemi slbUltlca 10 start •t guard, along wllh a mild cerobnil COOCUSlllon In Satlll' Duggan. · day'1 foolboll pme with Nebraska. The de>n of C\N'cl>es In the Orange Coost area, Boswell has been at Westminster since it opened its doors in 11159. "But every-new season ii' an-cxcttlng 11me," he says. "and ettch year brings some new· problems and new rewards." hit,'' says Sweazy. "I don't think we can afford the kind of injuries that hurt us in the past, however. Princcotto and Nanko, a jair of AJl- CIFers, alternated at tailback, but Tucker doesn't" knO\I' if he'll continue to do that Saturday night in the opener again.st Golden West. 4 p.m. (7) -COLLEGE FOOT· BAlL 19'13 -1be weekend's top • collegiate games are highlighted. Today: UCLA vs. Nebraska. "We'll work the entire practice season to develop depth so if someone does have to miss a game or two, we won 't get hurt. 4,30 p.m. (5) -CO!LEGE FOOTBALL -Highlights of last , year's USC fu<Kball season. "I'd like to have 10 more kids just like these for depth, but since that can't be, it's a good thing we have the high-quality players to start with." OCC's o£fense scored twice in the open- ing scrimmage while Mira Costa failed to cross the goe.I line. In the second scrum. the Pirates and Grossmont each had a 5,30 p.m. (2) -P RO FOOJ'BALL • -The Chicago Bears meet the , Redskins in a pre-season game in : l Washington,-D.C. Closeout! 25% off belte·d radia1 -·-tires. Now3·5.92. Qrio, 41 .9Q. fl"tw9 188 1ed. t ... S4H FR70-14 Who t611taM lubelea. SuniYOC" Radial TUe. 4 be4ts ol rayon °" a 2 pty body. In IM low. wide modem profile. No trade-in r1!-Qu1red. Whitewall tubeless. l--Tir!_s~e __ _ Orig._ __ER~O--_t4_ 49.85 ---GR70-15 49.90 HR70--15 53.00 ---JR70--15 ..... LR70--15 59.00 ' ~) ~O_!f Plus led. lax -----1.-~:.38 3.06 37.42 3.08 39.75 3.33 43.50 3.55 4.f.25 3.7~ Now 6988 Premium disc .(. brake overhaul. We will install new f1ont disc pads and ie;;,r linings, resurface roto1s and d1u1ns, rebuild front cahpers and rear wheel cyhnders, repack front wbeel bearings w1lh new seals. Sale 1·3988 Now 4988 Premium drum brake overhaul. R9$-189.96 G~den P!nlo 23 channel transceiver Dell.,, fine tuning, si lencer control. $/AF Me ter 10 measu•e signal strength, output wana'ge. AU solid st1"e Salu pticet effe~tive through Sundav. Includes installation of new linings. t~ - lacing drums. repctek front wheel with new grease seals and mor• 'Pin10 11-unk "'IOunl 8,(ll~nna. , ., .......... , . . . . . 19.9S UM PeNl•'fs _lime Payment Plen. ·JcPenney auto center ' . _Shop SundaY' no0n t , S__l.M. aL tfie_ followlng..J!enney Auto Centen: ' FASHION ISL>,.NO, Newport Beach 1714) 6#-23 13. HUNTINGTON C~N1ER, Huntington B .. ch ·l714) 892-7771. '• ·\' ,. . ' .. .. , ~ .... ·\fll . Ii) , 'l.•-:01'\ ' ..... • .• . .· '· . , .. .... •• • . . . . !"----.---~·'--=-------------·--·-= =~=-:====--==--========-===~·:-~-----•• .. • .'I . . . -. I C.: 4 DAILY PILOT SundaJ, Seplr111btr «J, 19/J Golden West Seeks Checking Area GoH At Newport Emerson Tabl>ed Top Choice CINCiNNATI -Centtr Bob Johnson , an All-Amerlc.o from the Unlvenity of ,_., nenee, wu the nwnber one draft pick ol lbe expaQSl-On Cincinnati Beng•ls for their initial teson in 1968. Banner Grid Season Courses To Win Tourney By CRAIG SHEFF' ot the Diii~ l"llot S"ff Golden \\lest College's root· ball team notched one of its best records in the school's hJstory in 1972 -winning seven of 10 games. And despite losing most or the skilled starters (backs, receivers), Rustlers coach Ray Shackleford is optimistic that hls club vt'ill be a beter one than the '72 contingent. "We 're not as experienced right now as last year's team. but w~ have more athletic ability on this team. It's not a matter of if "'e 'viii have a better team, it's a matter of when." says Shackleford. Although All·Arnerican run- --ning1latlc-Ri<:lr"Rice is 110\\' at Washington Staie. the Rustlers have some very capable backs in sophomores Bob Ferraro and Pat Thorpe and freshman Rick Curry of La Quinta. And directing the offense \\111 probably be Dan Ac· camando, All-CIF QB from \\Testminster High. Here's a rundown of the ·various positions: DEFENSIVE SECONDARY -Safety Jim Purcell (5-10, 170\ is the lone letterman back, but sophomores Bill Stuart (6-1 , 175) and Randy • l<<.'hrer ( f>.I I, 175 1 Ji~'W·e to St't'. considerablt> action. And free &-afety ~1ttrk PierCt> (ft.-0. 175 J of Rancho Alamitos and conierbacks Kyle Van A1ncrsfort (5-9, 1651 of Hun- tington Beach and Don \Viley (S-8, 160) of El Rancho arc key figures. LIN E BA(;KJ::llS Sophomores \viii rnuo the three spots, with the cxccplinn of left linebacker ,.,.here All· ClF AAAA honoree Lllrry Grady (6-2, 200 \ or Westminster will be a fixture. Sophon1ores 1'erry Young (5- HI. 100 1, Jim Sparks (5-11, 195 ), John ~1erzwcller (6-0, 1851, Bryan Kerns (6-1, 180 ) ;u1d Jcrrv \Villiams (5·8, 185 ) along \\•Ith rreshman Luther Dean i 6-1. 2051, of Rancho Alan1itos are the other linebackers. ' Dl':FENSfVE LrNE -The Rutslers should be in1provcd at tackle with All-conference firs1. team choice Jim Potter (6·2, 2.201 returning and Gary Jennings (6-4. 2351 0 f Westminster checking in. Others bidding for a first teatn spot include letterman Oliver Grant 16-2. 2301, Dar- rell t\1cCue 16-4, 230 ) of Lyn\vood, Greg Trombley (5-9, Mixed Enioti.01is Va11guarcls Face ,Tough ~ Slate With a stepped-up schedule and league games with other district NAIA teams to determine a place in the post season playoffs, coach Paul Peak at Southern California College of C-Osta Mesa is view· ing the 1973-74 basketball season with mixed emolioos. The Vanguards have-Jo several starters t h r o u g h graduation ineludin~ h i g h • scoring Pat Quinn. They have also lost the servi~s of 6-11 center David Payne who decided to forego his 'fina l semester of play to join a team in Europe as a pro- fessional. These were t\YO of the leaders a year ago and would seem to make a big dent in the armor of the Vanguards. Looking at the positive side of the ledger, Peak is counting heavily on two sophomores \\'ho showed out sta nd ing potelttial a year ago as freshmen. Ted Bergerson '~·as a starter most of the senson and could be a mainstav 1n t h e Vanguards backcOurt at 6·5. Lee Gibbs gained valuable experience with participatiOn on both the junior varsity and varsity level and at 6-81h, the Indiana youngster is a definite candidate for starling honors at a forward position. Jack Causey. another second semester starter v.'ith one semester of eligibility re- maining. will sit out the fir~t half of the campaign but will miss only one league game. He could play at either forward or center at 6-6. Among the newcomers Peak is hopeful will turn out 11s starters is Al Carlson a transfer from Oregon. Like Causey, he will not participate until the second semester but at 6-11 . will give the team con- siderable height. What about the backcourt 7 "I'm waiting to hear fron1 a c.'Ouple of kids I think can help us very much . ., he s:iys. "One is Larry Bringharn \vho attended Weber State as a freshn1an and was at College of the Canyons last year. He graduated from Hart High in Newball and is 6-5. "The other is J i m m y Powell, a boy from Oregon who played on a state cham· pionship-hlgh school-team.two years ago and went to the state finals -as a junlor college player last year. He is also 6- 5." Others listed as probables in Peak's plans include Bill Skradski, a 5--11 guard from Escanaba, Mich. who averag· eel 26 points a garrie last season. He was a three-year starter in high school and his team lost only six games in that span. He is also a sprinter in track. Randy Krumpe, a 6-1 guard, is transferring from Seattle- Pacific after being All-CIF at Ambassador High two years. Another graduate of Ambassador High, Mark Brooks, is among t h e ne\\'comers along with Jim Helm, a Tustin high grad ,.,.ho played freS'hman ball at UC Irvine. "We'll probably do more pressing this year if we can get Powell or Bringh::un. 'They could make us real tough." Peak says. 1'13·1• a11k•lll11t scllldvle No~. 73·2• -5ovtllern Califo<niil College Tournament, JllOV, ff-XI, OK. I -II lh;:ll•nd• toor"8mtnf. ~~-• -C•I Teel!. DK. 7 -Biol• al /\n•~elm Con· ventlon Center 16\. Dec. 11 -at Pomon~·Pi1ie• DK. 13 -et Univ. cl ll:edland•. Dote. lS -FN"n" P~dlic, Jan, J-S -a! Poinl Lom• Tourn~ mt!nt !S,1n Ooe<>o). J ~!'!. f -Cel'lornl~ Lo<!~~'"n Jan. 12 -Alvs.·~aclnc.• J.·n. 1' -,,, ~1,.,1~ Colle{!~. Jan, 10 -al Poin! Loma.• J~n. ?? -a! Calllornla B•Plh l {Riverside)• Jin. 26 -at USIU (Sen Oiegol," J•n. '9 -_, lA P.~rt•it •N~wflolil l Jan. ll -California aao1111.• Feb. ~ -USlll a+ Orarn:1e Co~lt College (Homecoming)•, Feb. ~ -d1 IJ~ 1-.-rn- Feb. ' -"' AJVS.·P1tcl!lc .• Feb. U -Pacific Chrl"lan College • Feo. 16 -Poin1 Loma.• Feb. 19 -•' Fres1>11 Pacillc. Feb. 11 -at P•clflc Chroilidn (Fullerton !.• -Lrn11ue pames. AU l1ome na"'e~ M · Leag1,1e gam<!s. All home gam"' al College Grid Scores Nebraska 40, UCLA 13 Memphis State 28, Louisville 2! Temple 49, Xavier 7 Dayton 22, Youngstown o Tei.as (Arlington f :11. North Texas St.. 7 \Vest Texas St. 13. Drake 10 Jdaho62, Texas iEl PasoJ 14 Holy Cross 30, Massachusetts %& Maine 14, Vern1on1 O Clemson 14, Citadel 12 Virginia 16, VMI 0 \\lillian1 & Mary 31. Virginia Tech 24 Arizona 31, Colorado State U. 0 Montana State 42, Idaho St<.1 te u. 7 Grambling 29, Ca l State (LBJ 16 North Dakota StJlte Northern Arizona 7 ~-=============== ILING SCH LEARN -· ,,,.,_,,,...,. '"..., s.m,. ....... Sldewolk to 1elll1tt lft f'2 """' 17141 445·7010 . ) . ENJOY. CALYPSO SAILING ASSOCIATION .,. ... , Cal 25'1 Sl.11 ptr llo11r/llolf ' doy JIJ' ._.. • N • .,,.,. .... ·Morh1• '91 ltey 17141 •45·7100 ., t21Jl 123-4111 WI W, COAST HWY,, NIW'6flT ltlACM !N-~I to 11\t Ar-.;ltll! lo\frlntt) " ... 1851 of San ti ago. Clark Hays 16-3, 21a) of La Quinta and Emmett Leopardi (6-1 , 225) from Florida. Another blue chipper - freshman Lew Chumi.ch (5-10, 185), -an All-CIFer from Bolsa Grande should help the Rustlers eoffliderably a t defensive end. Letterman Bill Grob (6-1, HM)), freshman Bob Bonnett {6-1, 190) of Bolsa Grande and so phom o re George Pascoe (6-2, 185) are the other top ends. OFFENSIVE LINE .-Two All-conference players return -tight end Larry Hirt (6-1, 180) and guard .Jack Murry (&-0, 210) -but after that the experience is a little thin. Freshman Bryce Adkins 16- 1, 225) from Ohio and r..JJke Domas (6-1, 215) of Edison l'llong with sophomore Joe J!uc;h (6-9. 190) fi gure to be the tackles with sophomores Kary Yergler (5-11, 175 ) and Russ Sutter (5-9, 185) along with frosh Robin Luken (6-1. 215) of Pacifica the top gurads. At center sophomores John Dawson (&-0, 190) and Guy Carrozro (&-0, 195), both non- letterrnen, return. WIDE RECEIVER -Let- terman Rod Brown (&-0, 160) and is highly-regarded, along with freshmen Rick Hoover 16-0. 175) of La Quinta, Walt Maddocks of Westminster 15- 11. 180) and Greg Terry (5-9. laQ ) of St Anthony's. Hoover is the son of Golden \Vest assistant Fred Hoover who coaches the receivers. RUNNING BACKS-TI1orpe lf>-9, 165) and F'erraro (5-11 , 200 ) give the Rustlers plerity of experience a t tailback -but both can play the fullback position, as well. Freshman Fred Hernandez (5- 8. 160 ) or Edison backs them up. R.ick Curry (6-1, 200), a freshman from La Quinta, is a good one. He'll be backed up by freshmen Joe Demetrakos (5-10. 200) of Edison and Brent Partridge (6--0, 185) of Tustin. QUARTERBACK -Ac- comando, (6--0, 175) in all likelihood, will be the 'Rustlers' No. I QB. He has a fine arm and runs well also. Sophomore Tom Meunier (6-1, 175 ) and freshmen Bill Harbin (6-1, 185) of Huntington Beach and Bob Cicero (6-1, 190) of Garden Grove all are about equal. Cicero is also a tight end. Jlt,I POTTER PAT THORPE UCLA ..• (Continued from Paa;e C-1 I TD by.Jeff Moran alter' the in· termission assured the Ne~ raska triumph before the 59th con.secutive Memorial Stadiu1n sellout cnm'd. A UCLA rally, wltich cut Nebraska's early 14--0 lead to 2()..13, sobered the coach and "We were in a Pretty big sweat at the half," he said. "We were alraid the momentum had shifted to UCLA ... we all stressed that ,.,.e had to take the ball and drive it in 10 score right off the bat. and we did that." tn the Bruins' dressing room, a disappointed Rodgers said he hoped the score reflected-Nebraska excellence. Otherwise, he said, "We're really overrated." Sc-"'1 Q"rttr5 UCLA 6 1 0 1!-ll Neb< 1~ 6 i 1•-41> N~Jlvnly 1 run (S.r>g.er k!tkl N•b-Leor1 77 PU11f re!vrn (Sangtr kltkl UCLA-Jol'ln,..,... 12 nm {kltk la!l'l'dl Notir--A!lde'lon 10 pius from Runtv Ckkk bloc:~eodl lt was a low putts touma· ment for the women's club at Mission Viejo Golf Club Ibis week. Sue Clark was the winner with 31. LaRue Lowe and Joan Smllh tied for second at 32 with Eleanor Swinehart next at 33. It will be a blind holes tournament next week. Costa Mesa Barbara Leonard won a par fours tournament at Costa Mesa Goll and Country Club this week. Frankie Durst was second at 31 Iii with Betty Jo Sleva and Ann Pappas tied for third at 32 in A flight. Betty Walthall and Cleta Dela!g tied for B hoool"s at 32 with Joyce C3plis next at 32'h. Coon.le Neskey was the C winner with 29 with SW'Jey Jackson next at 34Y.!. Eleamr Greene and Maxine Assmus tied at 36. Riva Samuels was the lone D winner with 30\f:, '. By HOWARD L. HANDY Of fllt Ditty f'tlet lllfl Some 250 players including 100 in the Junior Veterans singles division, will begin plar in the Pacific Southwest Seniors open tennia cham· pionshlps at the Newport Beach TeMis Club Monday wilh l<>J>-Seeded Roy Emerson and 15 other seeded stars drawing byes t6 Wesnesday's action. In addition ·to Emerson in the Jr. Vet group, otbtrs in the top seeded poo!Uons iJr elude Alex: Olmeda, Barry McKay, Pancho Segura, Don KittbC>w, Bob Perry, Gordnn Davis and Whitney Reed in that order. The winner will receive $3.500 with the run·nerup get· ting $2,000. The w 1 n n i n g doubles combine will receive 11,000. There are 16 divisions in the tournament with the Jr. Vets including those :JS.and-ov<t'. Although pairings fur \Vednesday's matches \\'ill El Nigtcel have to await results of quali- fying matches Monday and It was Scottish scramble Tuesday at the Newoort Beach time at El Niguel Country Tenn'is Club facility, Wed· Club as members of the nesday's time schedule has \Vomen's club teed-off in their been released by tournament \\.'eek1y toomament. referee Tony Prodan, head pro \Vinning the· event were at the club. Adrian Warren, Muriel Gair, On center court. I he Leonara Ernstthal and Mary schedule reads: 10:30 -Don Goff with a score of 55. Second Kierbow: 12-Barry McKav: p!S.ce at 55~~ '''ent to Jean 1:30-Pancho Segura: 3-Ale:c: LeBon, Kay Hom, Anne Olmeda: 4:30-Roy Emerson; Wright and Bettina Hall. r-Whitney Reed. · Nancy Doughtery, Dottie On court three it \ViU be : Heacock, Gene Carrick and 10:30 -Fred Hagist ; 12-Sven Midge White finished third at Davidson; J :30-Forrest StC\\'- S&lh. Happy Coltrin, Vannah art: 3-Sam Match: 4:30- Wells, Helen.. Holabird and Robert Perry: r-Valdimir Wanda Christiansen were Petrovic. fourth at 57. On court 2: 12-Mike Fra1'1k; Jean LeBon recently finish-1:30-Gordon Davis: 3-Kiryg ed third in the Lake AI· Lambert: 4 : 3 O -R o b e r t rowhead Country Club in-Duesler. \'itati.ona.J. "I don't think there has ever Sue Foley was the second been a better field of plavers lo1v gross winner in her flight in a tournament of this n3tt1re in a tournament at Old Ranch anvwhere," Prodan savs. Country Club of Seal Beach. "This ls a pretentious j?rnull Jackie Watson finlsbed third and it \\ill make the double! in her flight in a tournament as well as the singles very at Big Canyon Country Clu b. entertainin~." Lo1Taine Jmpey was third In the doubles, the No. I net wiMer in the first flight of seed is the Olmeda·Segura a tournament at Lomas Santa combine. Emerson and Fe while Elsa Wise was third Davidson are No. 2 with Ree4 low gross victor in her flight. and Kic rbow. the national 35- and-over champs. seed e d \Vith team play competition third. starting Tuesday, members or __ _ the A squad were listed this week to include Anne Teel, McKay and partner are r...nh with Frank a n d Stewart llllh ond Davis and Allen Call sixth. Following Wednosday's matches, the winners will , .. turn T1>unoday and Friday tD narrow the field to four semifinalists for Saturday. The championship finals in the Junior Veteran division will take center court Sunday at 1 with lhe doubles linalll at 4. A celebrity exhlbition is bill· ed for 4:30 Saturday with another at noon Sunday. TO~ t••D•D PLAY•ltl JWlllor v ... ,.... Slfl!lli. No. l~O'I' l!inenon1 No. )-Alell Olm9d11 No. 3 llrTY McK1y1 NO. ._,.111tho se.aur1; No. s-Don Klarbow; No. 6--100 Pllf't'YI No. ~onktn D1v11•; ~o. 1-Whlf"""f ..... No. .....,,OtT•ft SWN•rt; No. 11)-$v•n 01vld110111 Nf. 1l-41rn M•lchr No. l~Vl•dlmlr Potrovlc. No. 1)-RQb9rl D1.1t1lw1 No. 1.....,..,lko l"r1nk1 No. 15--Klnti L1mbtrt1 No. 16-Frtd Hagist. •-otfenclln1 ch1mplon. JtftlW V.._ .. 0.Ullll" No. l-Olm •d•-S1111r1 : No. ~..,..._D1vl<111111; Nt. )...4lffd. 1CIHtiow1 No. 4-Mc:K1y •f'ld P•r1neq No. S-Pr•nk·St1w1rt; No. 6-D1vl1· Allen (111. Nvmllet el •"!riff Mffl'I •wnt1 U lfJ\ljllM 0001; 35 dOllbltl (80); ~S ~lnole1 UOJ. 4S double1 {28); SO llngle1 lttl; $0 dOIJlllll (2')1 55 1tngl•• 430); S$ doulli.1 (201 : '° 1!ngl•1 Cl~); .0 d0Vblt1 Ctll 4.S lupitf slngl11 l l)J; 6) ~ dout>J" CUl. w.mt11'I of Milli-(VIII" «i 11no1es 1231: .:i 11ouo1tt (16)1 lS mlKlld doublt1 119>· itnlor mlKed dovllle1 (32). ------------UCl..A--M1rmon 3 run (Herrera 'lckl NeW-Oe"!' 1 run !kkk llltltkt<P Nebr-01vls "3 run (Seng..-klckl Nebr--Moran 1 run (Senger kitkl A-7•,91.41. UCLA Ntllr1skl " " 'Lorraine Im p e y, Jane Robertson, Kay Brady, Jackie Watson, Elaine Tully, Nell e Townsend. OPfN DAfLY 10.10; SUNDAY 10.7 KICKING -'The Rustlers have one of the better place· kicking specialists in junior college football in Brett White, wl10 booted eight t hr e e ~ pointers last season for Golden West, including a record 52- yftrder . First downs Rustles vard~ P11sslng yarcts Aelvrn yards Passes Pun!s Fvmbles-losl Penallie5•Yirds 'i'l·~ 42·.'.IC~ 20 105 " ~ 1·9'4 9.12.2 8·~2 3-~1 6·J 3-1 6-58 S·•~ Jn-ividull Le1ii.eri Rushln!I -UCLA, Jol\nson, 10-12; McAli•ler, 13-~9; Sc!erra, ·,o.~6. Nellr<lska, Oavi•, 1~·1~1; lla~r. 6-49 ; O~ml!~er. l ·J.6, Recel'lifl'il -UCL,t.. An<1er5en, 1-11. Also Marion Menne, r..1arion Auc;ness. Charlene Cramer, Jean LeBon, Anne Wright, Edna Kober, Rae Cockran, Sue Foley. Bettina Hall, f\.1idgc Moyer and Bobbie dePlaoque. l1"Vine Diver ~~~~:;::L2~~-11· J·:.ll': oa .. is. J·Jl: J'&•llno -UCLA. Sci~rr~. 1·4-0. 11 ¥•r<111 H•rmon, l-S-0, 9. Neb<"aske-Rvn· On the B team are Gene Carrick, Ruth Cohen, Peg CunninghAm, Bev Henderson, Marge Howell, Pat }Iverson. ILinishes Higl1 I,..·-··_'-_"_··_· _"_"., 0 _·_·' .. '·_··_·--·--~ CONCORD -Irvine's Sue Miller, returning to com· petitive diving for the first time since an injury, placed second, third and fou rth to Tuscon's Denise Christensen at the Far \Vesterr1 Age Group diving cham p ionshrps recently. Miss Miller was second ln platform diving \\•ith a 163.45 total behind the winrler's ma rk of 209.95 for six dives. She was third in three-1neter diving with a 294 .65 (for 10 1 DUtl!CT P .. D. RINGSIDE AT TME l'AaULOUI l'OIUll, NllUWOOO, CA.Uf', IN LIVING COLOR 6:30 PM ANAHEiM CONVENTION CENTER ALL SEATS $8 ONLY ORANGE COUNTY CLOSED CIRCUIT TV. FOR INFORMATION CALL 533-5511. di ves) and fourth in the one-1'----------------------J meter di ving with 279.00. ,b ·BVBBITBll8!S A ·11w AT ,. S. .IBWPOBT u N - DATSUI W E.'.YE GIYEN--OUR -EXPERIEN~E A NEW PLACE TO LIVE --- New service department facilities New 'cars. trucks. Zs and station wagons New and uniqu,e location -New a-nd-1onger-gu.11;ant11e for all Datsuns •except our guaranteed pr .. owned Datsuns Whrre MICArthu_r and Jamboree meet. 818 Oovo St., Newport Bnch • Phonr 133:1300 " ..,,. .. --· .. ~ ................. .. ............. -.. ......... -....... -...... .... _ ... -.. -~·--· ---------,, ..... "'""'" -·· -............. _._ ..... _ Reg.58.97 . -· 4-FULL-PLY ,;, t..:IYLOI CO.RD_ , ~~BLACKWALLS 13!S!T. 1.11 IACH Rog. 20.94 -7.00xl3 MOUNTED FREE NO TRADE·IN llEQUlllED WHITIWAllS 2.44 MOllf EACH Atl Tlf•t '1vt P.f .T. l•th ·-' ' .--38-IOm BAMRY ·- •••· JS.97-22.t.t-.c Oay1 Oeluke 300. Sizes to fjt 15 88 most U.S. cors. Dep•nd-e Dble poWer. l ~v. T 1r111n11 r .. t Cll-r. ,, ,, ,, .• , ••• , 1.44 l • • • • • • • l • ' > ' • • '· • •. ~! ·. " I I " , ' ' ' • " . . • ~ ., •, < :· .. ,. -· .. . • •. :· :· .. .. •. ·. •, • . .. '· .. . ~-· ~ .. .~ l ' t , " " • ' . . . . "' . "" . .. _ ..... . . . ,; ~ . ~ ~ r · a ~ ~~ . ,..1~ · r I l.uJ • .....,, Ii..-~ ....... \a f,trn 'ly store and supermarket ..; __ __ .t:"f ~ I\ ~ ~I) y ' ·.. ..... c -~ _t; ·' " • --- ~ ,.<' •• --.... . .... 4 . " :.. ,._,..,...,. ~ --.. ...... :.-..~ ·- .. , D'l\lt Y PILOT (:' :; .irts .uys. A. Plai d cotton flannel sport shirt. Long sleeves. S. M, L. XL. Rog 2.98 each 2/$5 B. Short slee ve sport shirt. Great prints. No- iron polyester/cotton. S. M, L, XL. Reg. 2.98 each 2/$5 Long sleeve po!yester/cotto11 pnnt sport shirt. S, M, l. XL. Reg. 3.99 3.39 1Not ~h e wn) C. Long sleeve turtleneck. Assorted solids . Washable acrylic. S, M. L, XL. Reg. 5.98 5.08 D. All cotton short sleeve polo. White and assorted solids. S, M, L, XL Reg. 1.89 1.60 Two-tone short sleeve cotton polo. S, M. L, XL Reg. 1.89 1.60 (t~ot st1o w11) E. Long sleeve polyester knit sport shirt Great colors. S. M. L, XL. Reg. 7.9 8 6.78 Short sleeve polyester knit shirt. S. M, L, XL. Reg. 6.98 5.93 INo! shov.•n) F. Long sleeve polyester/nylon knit dress shirt Assorted patterns. 14 h to 17. Reg. 4.99 4.24 Sl1ort sleeve polyester/nylon knit dress shirt. 14 "2 to 17. Reg. 3.99 3.39 tNotshown) Sale prices effective 4 days only. ~ alues Cha rge it on the back-to .. school expressway. Slimline Sate prices effective 4 days only. Great ~uggage buys for gals and guys. Semi-molded. t1qh!we1oht. solid ~vood 1r;ime Easy-clean 111nyl cover. Nickel olaieo sieel tocks. Fully lined. For her 1n blue green or oranqe: A. Beau!y case ........ 6 • 98 8 .21 weei..end....... 9.98 C. 24· pu llman ....... 11 • 98 D 26 P"ll mao , , 13.98 • Extra-sturdy loot l9cker For him 1n bl ac~: 21 ·c:ompan1on ...... 9 .98 ''"''" " 13.98 scuff-resistant · Sale attache case 8.88 11.98 i~ Reg.1 1.99 0 Rugged vinyl on ----3" deep, hie "ocket. sturdy wood frame. nickel 1>l<11ed locks Rugged heavy steel vinyl 1n c1'1arcoa1 or brown. hJrdw'are . • drawoolt locks . . Bl ack. blue or 01ange. ~ ..•. .,, ~ "' ;o I ...... "-1· --500 PAP£R 5MlllS _,,_..., __ t"f~ ' ... .. ~ ,,. -}· 8digit rechargeable calculator Sale 79.88 Reg.89.50 Grand total "memory", floa11ng decimal. Recharger and batteries included. SCM Sterling , portable typewriter Sale 74.44 500 sheet Reg. 79.80 Full 88 character keyboard . 10 ·carriage. Made to !jlst Pica type . f iller paper 97c Sale Qualify 5 hole punch pilper Mttrginal or C,:ol- Jege ruled '" BUE NA PARI ' ORANGE Beach"' Orl!nge!hor~ Open Dally 9130 to 9130 p.m. Sundo~ 10 to 7 .. Clly Dr. at G<"rden Grove Blvd. Open 10·9 p.m. Dally $unday1. 10 to 6 SAr TA AN A 39{)0 ~n. Brio;lol No. of <>n. Cod!.1 PJatd Open )0-9 p.m. DoUy. Sundays 10 tot • • ' ' < -. " . I ' 1 .. • ,., • • ' .. -~ ~. c• The W~ek's Market Highlights VOLUME, HEAVY TRADERS NASD ' on Mutual Funds The Revie1v • 1~, I'> 11 IS H ~<; 9 I~ l~.)I l~.~9 111111 n 1.01 8 II •.H !~. 58 101~111~ 10,IJ 11 !1 Do"· Jon .. • Sl,>t'k" 0..11 NIM 1..•w Clii• Cllt H I"'"" ").tt to1 .l4 11s,n nt.61+ 11.~ JO T•.-il U l.11161.11 IU.JJ HI.II+ l.h lj VI II> tt.11100.lt ff.11 1!)0.ll+ t .12 11 llH ll J11.N llt.N 111,0l 11'.)4 + J.JJ Oo"' Jont•it Bt>IHls o.tll M1111 l•w (IOI• (Ill • , •• , Jl.JJ 11.01 11.JJ 11.01 + 1.1 1tl ltltl !J.tl IJ.11 J1.M J!.U + 0.10 111• 1tlt1 ••• OJ j,J,11 61.0i •l.11• 0.14 Ullt1 •1.11 to.,1 ".11 to.U+ O.t1 IA4hHI Jt ,JJ It. I lt.U Jt,"+ I.It In<. ftlh $0.lt 111116 JO.tt JO.M+ O.SJ T~ .. Wffll'I II.Cl! VllY-. , ... H.112,llD Vtlwm, wHli •t• ... , ...... , . , Sl,ltt,1n Unil,· Volu1111•!:1 . ''" Wll. Mtn••r •.. ,. .... M•Hd1y f11t1dt'f •••.•... , . U ,tll,toO WtdAtl .. 'f ••.•••• 11.tM,61~ fll11r1d1y ••..•... IJ,6't,JJO 'r'••r ........... ''·'"·"' Tlllh ............ st,101,111 W1·e·J..ly Sul ... '4 ''' Wl. 1,711,1!1 11,ll09.1)0 1J.ttt,JJO 11,101,011 ll,Jll,110 11,llt,Jtf P11t Wk. Yr."!' Mtif Teri! 511Klll 1St,4QJ,llO !"·'!!·'° N•w Ytrll aof1•1 111 .0U,toO II.• ,000 Am,tltlfl SIOC ~ S , .. 1,l]l ,00~. , , , IO,,,\ ~IO Ml•wtU Stocki J,J&o,000 1,lll,000 Y !•url ~· t :o1111u11·i11011 "'!"LOW Alv Dt < Uncll O 11 ltlS ti• 1tl0 11 OJ 1)U ,,. ltU so 11e sn 1111 n ot ' 201 JS •H 111 UH S 1u11cl:u·d u1u l l'nnr What's New Stocks . 111 FOJI THl WEIK SEPT. 4-Stpl. I INCJll!ASlO DIVIDlHOJ An<:1tro0<1. Cl•ylot1 -lOc f•om 1;, Ca••o.on & 81~c•-l1><c: from n•.~ 0 "1 Monl•-llk from 11'".C Malone & Hydt -9c !fom Sc "<o•lr...-t•t ln<l.-)l'lot lrom U ' ·~ Pr~m·e• lnOu\1•1.,-ec l•om I' 1c Pro~idenct G•!-1~ !rom Uc Tlme\·Mirror Co.-9! from )'o( (ASH-l:)(TJIA DIVIDt:HDS Cotroot1 & Bla(~-S')C Murr•v Ohio Ml9.-IOr STOCK S"LITS Sante Fe lnll.-?·lor-1 EARNING\ HtGNElt i MONTMS llenru• Cp s ,?I vs .o~ 1lri1can LIO, 1.99 •~ I.Si Brlll•ll Ptl, .•s vs .!l C•ldor lt!C, .. n "' .J, F••ll. F•b"r\ 43 vs _,o H~9t+e1 & H4t~~e· ,)I ·~ .)1 0111 lf>d. .•l •5 .)6 Pro!er Steel ?.T6 w• 1 .~a 5kw City St« l6 v~ _J1 OMITTED DIVtOt:KOS Aoe(tl CP. 4COU151TIOHS, MEll:GEJIS ANI) PJIELIMINAll:Y NEGOTIATION§ Ct1t1trol 0 •11-Comm• Cdl'p. Hercu•e• lnc.-M;;al,om Pirnle In,. M.•allco-A•~""-Soeti~•tv co. SI. Joe M1nera1s-il.T. M•s~ev Coal Cc. Ci .O. Searle -Will Ro11 In<. S<1u••e 0 -El•c:l•Cmagneli< Ind. STOCll:S TO ll ADMITTED TO THI! NUS E c~111. Pet. uru . Co.-Sep. 11 Cont. Ill. Corp.-Sept. 10 New Eng. G.&E . A110<.-Se1>t. 1) "'"ll:OVl!D FOJI LISTING OK THIE N.Y.S.t:. TENTATIVE DATE Adlm1 Orug Co .. In(. Se'o!. 19 A''LICATIONS l'OA LISTING OH THl N.Y.S.IE. ~~.~~~t.l~~·~~;~~-' •n<. Deltec 111. Lid, En9. ilOll Jewelc o• In{. . ·LOWEJI I MON THS E1tc1ro•pace Co Ern Ind 11 v~ 04 ... , 0 y~ 9] VS .IS YS Al>PJIOVl!O l'OJI LISTI NG l' ON THE AMl!ll .11 TMC Mtge. tnve~10r\ Fl"t lllh '"" Hot11nger\M1nt\ Ma.n~. Ind. • • .~J CD,.Ylt!GHf 1'1J ::: IV Uftlt•• Pr•11 tflltr~11iot11t NY l llll'i u111 I Do"·u!S Ntw Yo•k !UPI) -Trw lollowlnq Ii\, M'IOWI !he StlKkl th1t l'+IYO 9•!,,_d !hf moil end lo>I '"' 111011 t•ll\td on pettenl ol er.in~ on II'+• Ntt end po•C•nt•o• cr.1n91s t•t ti'+• dille•tnce bt!wttn la•! wtok \ C101inq price 1nd '"'~ wee~., cios!na 11rlct. GAINEll:S 1 Newr.111 .10 11 + 310 Up 2 USHomt .T6 10'< • ?>o UP '" )S.I l Tt•l \0\1 .01 U + ,,,., UP 11.1 21.• ?S.I 4 W•I p., lno ~·· ._ 1 Up 5 Mos! lt1!1 ,lt ll't • J Up 6 Toot~Jll ,((lg 9'•>-l "t Up '" )S,O I PllllVt1H .10" 1110 ~ 111 Up I Pltl110tl .6(1a l~'• ~ S UP t Gt nt 1c .l4fi I • P t UP l •.S 11,, ll.! 11,( 11 .4 11 .l JO.I 11.• 11.6 11,6 11.0 U .1 u.' 16.l 10 Gn AOI .63o )4"o '" 6'o Uo 11 NI Hom .II~ ••• ._ ,, UP 11 lltwe•• C&B l 'h .. !'·1 UP 1l il<ltn llllOv I ... ''• UP u Fooiec e .so 11•1• ,,., U1> U P~blOI .2Se S>,.. 'o Up 16 Mirtlnill .•o 10 ... I'} UP 11 Wlll R~\S .II 21'fl+-I', .. Up 11 OtSolo!n .•o 1l"'•+-1 Uo 11 A Fit1pl 1') 11 + l Uo 10 UllP> Intl ,U 1)1'o <-l•I UP 11 Sl•"ett I 11'. • l"• UP ll UnlTtl wt~ ''"'" 'o U!> " ' It.I 11 Tyler Cp .)0 161'• • 2\• UP 14 Con Copper ''" ~ I Uo u .o 1S.9 15 Avntllnt .JO tV. .. I'" Up I E1~1 n Natl 1 Cll RICI NW J Dt rt !1> .l(ki lilMeOicl ,!, i l!:MI LI .C~b • C.tble IPICl•I I ilutomt 11'dS S ln!S!Un .Ol>b 9 Ro1ns1 .Sib 10 Wyly Corp 11 ICN Pl'l1rm n A:oblnAH .11 l l St+•llerG .1-6 U Po11roid .l7 IS Hol IMI .JO 16 Cordur1 CP 11 Lubri101 ,I] 1! A FlnS1 1.1~ 19 Cl~•O• O -S? 20 Hel lt10 .os~ 11 Morie El Pr 1l Alleen lnfp ll C~•dbrn inc 24 Penn Fruit ll Cio1dwst Fc1 LOSl!ltS TO -3'11 11 -7 21''o-' ,,,_ , ... l'•-... ,,,,_ 1·~ ' -') . -'• S''•-'\ I '•-'l 9h-, ... ,. --l.,. 9('o-1 1~s>.-11~ ?0''11-11 o l"-•• '6'•-••• 16'•-,,, 181i -p . l'•-" II'•-l'o ,.,_ '• 1 .. -'• ~··-'• u•.-''• OIJ 2l 1 01r 1~.1 011 14.2 Ort II.I OU 11 .9 011 11.l 011 11.1 011 11,I 011 1~.9 Of! 10.S 011 10,I on 10,0 011 •.• OU t ,I 011 •.6 011 •.• O!t ~.! 011 •.o 011 I.~ 011 I I Of! I • on 1 l on s J O!I 1.3 011 I I . >1 ' ••• '• ' • + • ll' f i , ll'• • " n .. ' '• •1"-1'• Sl" t ... "'•-r•. J"'-"' YOlll( !UPI) 1tock~ tr111<-o '" " ·~ SUJ>l)lltO .-\:\lt-:x l !p!i u1ul 0011·11" Ntw Yotk IUPll -Tr.e ro11owln9 11~1 showt tr.e lh>c:~s lh1t l\eYt g,1l1>1d tr.~ mo11 1<111 lo1t lht motl biltO a.n perctnl ot chtt!Qt on t~ Ame•ict n Stock E~ct+enoe. Net ind ~rcenlage cP>ang,e\ ere tl'lt ditle•11'1Ce between i•1: ·'' !O'o + ) UP Jll,I ~ Suo•onlct C l'o ~ •1 Up ll.S 6 OIOdes In<: 1\1 >->o Up )l.) I Ciul!Ml9 w!~ 1'·') ~ '• UJ> ll.J 9 Ut1Aibl .Dlb 3'•' 11 ·16 UJ> JI.I t Tllt•nr .J ib 6'••-1-1"1 Up 1t.l TO RltMon .I~ 7"1 • \I UJ> ?I.I 1! Hou1t0fl Oil 411•• 10'• Up ?IA n O•!• Cont•• u , • ,., Up ?l.J l! ~;,~·'ii p;:;~ i·~: ;: 8g ~t~· IS aene!St!I w• ,,, ' '• UP 2S.O 16 Pe•seE:ll Wl ,,,~ '• UI) lS.O 11 US FllterCp 1t •o~ 1 "1 Up ?S.O U 81rcl•y lnO l't • ~. UP 1'.0 n Pen1>b1tot S 1'11 • '> Up 71.S 10 Re•t• Anoe 1 .. 1, UP 11.1 11 ildobt Corp 10'< • I Up 11,f 11 LCA Cp '*t1 J>• • >'o Ufl 2:;,1 2J Rockw N•ll 1"' • ·~ UP 22.l l ' Ce•tllltd CP ,,, .. '< UP 71 .4 2S Town&.C .lll s .. .,,. UP tl.1 1 CompwOy_~ 1 f-l•nov · Pl;;an J l•t11eir .010 I IMe9Rt• 2k S TIOw,11 .:IO 6 UnN1t1 wlO 1 Col wl Co .1S i l(ev11>•u RI • (jt1 Hour.twr 10 C•nOQe 1no~ 11 Co\ICO•D w! I) H1rvtv Grp H Lef -RI w! u E••I S<:h .l6 1S M •n9e1 SI•\ 16 PSA Inc w' 11 S~oowll .1Wt 11 Par-wy 0" n Vlnteoe En! 10 BtP>t vlorl A 11 First Conn 1 11 HOllV Corp 21 ~<k'r M"n 24 ll o"mor WI ?S Albt W•ld~ LOSERS , 1'•-'• Of! 11.1 ''•-p , ou 2o:e on 10,0 011 19,4 Of! ,,_, Of! 1~.T ou 1•,0 OJI 15., 1 -•:. l~ .. -•• l '•-•• \.,._,.,. llV•-l\lo 2 -., )>.-•1 ,. ·-.,. '"-... ,,,,_ .. '•-•1, 1!'•-1''0 J'o-'' •'•-... l ''<-.. ' -'· O!I "·' O!! U,J OU U.l OU 11.J 011 !I l Ort !i.l 011 l).J Oft 11.1 Ofl 11 l OH IJ,O I''•-'• Off 12,8 ,.,_ '• Of! 1?.1 11'1'-1"o OU 11 S "·-" '·•-... ,,,_ '·· l'~-~. Of! ll S OU 11 .S Of! 11 ,S 011 ,,,, TOOtw, "' "' nu '"' . 0\'l'I' tlu· c:o111111·1' Ntw York !UPI) -Tr.• lollowln/ !•11 ll'+ows I~ •IOC~\ tl'ltl !'livt 9al"' tt+e mcosl tnO IM I !tit mo;\ be\ed on ptrctnl of c!'lal'IQe on lllf O~t•·tho·Counle• m.irktl as quoted by 1ne NASO. Net e1>" p1rc et1119e ct+1,.,e1 ire It+• 1iller1t1'e Detwet~ The p•e~1ou1 l.i\t b!" orke •n" lhl t u.,en! l•~t bid price. GAINlltl .1 We!l1F1•go WI I .. .... UP ll l 1 Tt1~1wev Inc 111,. v. U1> ?o.o J Fun~~•O .OSb U•-t. .. 1 Up It.I ' Cenlu•y Lib\ l \11-4o Up0 "· s Gr;r.nttee Corp l''>+-1'> lJ 1!' 6 lt!,.1 Corp ''•>-1'• OJ> 1 .• I C1m!n tfMlu~tr I'-<+-•o UO 1),1 1 Llbf•h i-+ome 1i;._ '• Up 1o.t t Clllr!,olllly wt 6'/, .. '-• UP lS.6 10 AO•ln M1(rOD 18 >-2"' Up l S.1 11 llt(Ogt1 EQUIP S~ +-l'o Ur> IS.O t? ln!ote• lt1CO•P I t I UP U ,J IJ C1nO•lo Wir>e 10~ ... I''• Up 1).0 U Pol C Wat111er 11 + I"• UP 11.8 1S Algor•• 0~11 !'• ~ ''• UP 11.\ u Stvl~ lnd\l•ls ?',' '• UP 'll.S 11 Eme••on1 Lid 1Jl, • l ' • UP U .t 18 Pr~slon Tr ?• 21"1 • J Up 11.2 'It Comr~h (cm I'• t '·• Up 11,1 10 O~t1!0M•d Ind ]'lo,• \o Up 11 ,1 11 1•1 ilrtl\I\ P•O l'.')~ '• UO 11,l !? (,~nA~toPI U 10 • Up 11.1 ll HOu\t1QSv<! C.i 1'~ • ·~ UP 11 1 II Albany lnll ~ 21 '•• 2'fe Up 10.1 IS Cable Funo1nt r•.+ ... UP ID.I OSIAS ! H"'' Aop~rel l -''> Ot! lD,n ? l ello M~t s ... c 1''1-1 O!f 1' o JCI ~ltylnv WI ··-'•on U J 'AVM CO•I> IS l '•-''1 o n U.I I Clt•T•llllv wl '•-'• on 12 S 6 We~1cne•1• C11 ''•-•• 011 u _s l M.ennTn~!on ·L1 2'•-•\ Oii 10.0 i ~1~:io1Y' ~~~ ~~: : : g0:: 1~·~ 10 01~wo»d Hom I'~-~. II t 1 11 HyOronPM: LI • ->o 011 1,6 l1 C•!~lion Ml9 1'1-'1 0 11 l .J IJ01•h W&W 16'1-!'1011 R ) u Elb-1 Sv1tpms ) -''• 0 11 I I 1\ Gillen 11\0uU 'I ''>-,,. 0 11 I I 1• ~uo1•dt1e . 1, l"J-"• 0 11 1 • II Fli We!r&U!ll l>t -''" 0 11 1 1 I! lnv1nt lt!CO<O 6'1-'• Of! I I It Simo.on Ind I ''•-'• 01! I I JO Utd Coin ~rv "•-'• OU 1 I II Sr.ortwDOd CP &•o -'J Olt I 0 ll Oftnnlt \ ~blH l'o '• 011 6 9 /) (OtlS 8 ld9 Mr! )' •-'• 0 11 I I 14 Omni Soectr~ S•t " OU 6,\ IS Mt9 AiSOC .10 11''o-~, 0 11 I ). Jumbo Salesmanship Needed to Fill Bigger Planes 6 Billion Ion miles Airfreiglit Industry Devises Sclie1nes to Move P·roducts Faswr · s . Cargo traffic U.S. schedUed 4 airlines 3·~--'---'-- "There hos been • doubling of ca rgo lift capacity since 1970 land) it will double again in a few years" • , • prob- ably three fourths of it goes unused. Irvine The la rgest ,pizza factory in the v:orld is taking shape o.n a 14-acrc site ill !he Irvine Jndustrial Complex in Orange County, according to Th on1as C. Wolff Jr .. TIC prtsident. The DOB Oi\•ision of Fair- mont Foods Co. ha s purchttsed Site • a I-I-acre site th r o u g1h CoJdv,.eU, Banker • Co. 's San· ta Ana office and has begun coostruction of a 172.00l square-foot production fa cility at the southwest comer of Can1egle and Re<J Hill av· cnucs. fn·ine. .... 1970 1971 1972 C~rillllft Scltnet M.,.;tor Stl'YIC- When an eastern United States camera maker recently needed to build up stocks of a new camera on the West Coast in a hurry, he flew 70,000 of them on Saturday for Monday delivery. This is the traditional use or ai rfreight : .the emergency shipment, higher priced but fast. Little salesmanship is needed. The shipper himself eves the clock and thinks "fly it°." But here is another example of airfreight use that is becoming more common. A golf-club shipper in Texas v.·as using parcel post. Delivery to distant U.S. points often look 21h weeks. An American Airlines carg\) s a 1 es m a n helped him \\'Ork out this plan : Put the clubs, addressed to individuals, into an air cargo container (taking advantage of a bulk rate). Fly the container to New York, say, and then put the individually addressed clubs into the po8tal systenl for final dellvery. thereby sav- ing up to t\VO weeks transportation time. CAPACITY GROWS This is the kind of .salesn1anship the airfreight in- dus try will need increasingly in the earning years. Capacity is growing at an explosive rate, and it will take more than the usual number ol emergency ·shipnen.18 io keep pace. The growth in capacity is virtually wiplaMed, because it is a by-product ( f o r combination passenger-freight airline, at least) of heavy ordering of new wide-bodied aircraft -the Boeing 747s, !he Lockheed 1011&, and McDon- nell Douglass DClOs -pri- marily to build up passenger service. "You can get 50.000 pounds of cargo into a 747, after put. Ung in all the passengers and luggage. Every time you add a 747 to your fleet, it's like ad- ding two.third! of a jet freight.er," said James F. McCarthy, a spokesman for the Air Transport Association of America, headquartered in Washingtoo. MORE WIDE:.BODIED JETS And seheduled alrlines In the U.S. are investing heavily in the widebodled jets. Some 182 were delivered by 1972, and by 1975 another 159 will be put in service. ''There hAS been a doubling of cargo lift capacity since 1970,'' Mr. McCarthy said. With the addition of the new jets, it will double again few years. Air cargo salesmen Gets Pizza Factory The SS million plan t initially will produce more than 15 million piZzas. The finn has been located in Oliver City for J8 years. ACCORDING TO Jim Bolton of the DOB Divi.sion , the new plant includes a 42S-£oot·kmg and bulk ingredient handling bakery incorporating n e w facilities, and general office automated production proc-serving company fadllties in esses, 65,000 square feet of 14 western cities end C&nada. proceYing area, three nitro-Bolton noted tile-availability , gen twmel.s for on· line product of an air and g r o u n d freezing, i25,ooo cubic •feet-..Dt-transportation system. Md " freezer storage, warehousin; c e n t r a J I z e d So u them B ,ank Sees Recession as Unlikely Calltomia locatim as prime reasons Falnnont F o o d s selected the Irvine Industrial Complex raH·served site. THE IRVING PLANT, to be biillt by Doll Koll Co. o[ Newport Beach, 11 eet for complellon lif nilil-llecember. Predictions of a busine66 re- ctssi.on art premature, ac- conl4>& ·· to Banken 'lh1-'I Company, fhe nation's 5CV• enth lafl!'SI bank . - Thi? lempo of bu isncss ac- t i\'ily has begun to s)()\\' !rotn the blistering pace in the oar lier months of this year, the bank l'tpGMS noting it ii liktly ht the •XJIOO•lon wtll CGll!inue to be su6il'1ed1n the t.'OflliDg m o n 1 h 1 • rlnce •ronetari• policy la now bqfln· ni ng lo bite . "''et ii seems premature to conclude tha~ this is the prelude to an outright recession. as some tmve been predicting." the bank says h1 "The Current Bus!Ms!I Pie· 111re," an appra isal of businesi; 11nd financial conditions and prospects prepared t h r e e: limes-+ each year • by ils economics dl~1Lslon. THE REPORT NOTES that the pressures on the erl'tlit market• ha\le lntenslned si nc:e midyear and , !hat. as credit Policy is tightened Md interest rates move higher, "there ctearty l, t~ potentiaJ for more serious fina ncial stress.- es and strnins." It adds. ho"-'l'vct. that while -further distortions in credit nows nrc probable nnd credit will become more dUllcult to obtaJn In the period ahead, "there are grounds for bcllev· lnt that the credit markets wffl not run dry." While the bank's economists fin<J.lt difficult to be opUmlortle , regarding the prospects for an early dampening of Jnflation, they feel nevertheless that "given a conlim.lQtion of pie relatively m>derate wage set- tl ements in recent mon~hs. restr"int on federal -speding and the malnteooncf: of an ap. proprlate mon~lary policy, the coollne ot , the """"""Y should bring a rtturn to a less lnflaUonary envtronm~." The Bankers tnllt com- ment«! on "~ notable lm- proveme:nt tn our ·fott1lgn trade poaltlon" a1 another lac> lor that should W !<riding iup- Port to business activity. Deslgn<d by R o b e r t Cle"""1fa It A!ooclates ot Los Al'lgeJes , the main building will hive an expall!ion capacltv that could eventually d()Ublt! Iii: size. Bolton sajd JMn,v or OOB's p r e s e n t production 'plants will be consolidated int0: thl1 new home. ,.,.,.nt l'oods Joins tbe 1ni>re than 3!0 lnduatrlal !Inna oecupylng 2,500 acres of the more than 4,00> a c r e 1 mMterplaiuied for lndurtry In the Irvine Industrial Complex . scheduled. airlines. In figuring cargo capacity Some 2.8 billim ton-miles~ the short-haul rui;is may dis-, freight, mail, and express tort a rea9Cll'l&ble figuring or it.I were band.led in the first six Eastern Air Lines frequ('nt ' months compared with 2.S shuttle service between East bi llion in the first half of 19T.2. Coast cities provid~ capacity Thls was achieved by tile com· th at is real enough and addi; bined efforts of domestic up impr~ively but Le; "nnt trunk, internatio.nal, Io ca I really salable." as a spokes· service, and all-cargo carriers. man explained. TRUCKS COMPETE On the oth er hand. trucks In developing all th i s play a large role in making business, the trucking industry airfreight more '8C'Cessible to acts as both adversary and shippers. Some 23 scheduled ally. Trucks offer strong com-aJrlines coope rate, lhrough Air petition over short hauls. say. Cargo. Inc.. in arranging 1.000 miles or less. Although airfrei,ltht pickup and delivery services. flight time betwt-en cities may be short. the lime and Appro:itimatel~ 450 cities and trouble ot getting freight 10 9.000 surrounding communities get th e benefit of t h i s and from the airports ma.v coordinatt'd effort. \Yhich in-make trucks equally 'J' riot more attractive to the shipper. volves sorrie 475 local pickup and delivery I r u c k er s . Although they are not aban-Shipments move on airli ne doning short·haul business. docum<'nts rrom the li rne they airlines are not going so far as leave th e plant door until they to cu t r ates to build it UP. In reach the con signee. feel, rising costs and declinlng:1 -,.,. ... -.,---_.-.-. • .-;.·-.--..;' shipments recently Jed United11 Air Lines to ask for M , in· crease ih some short haul rat.es. TUNE UP Increase your car's MILEAGE & PERFORMANCE whllt lowering its tml,.. 1lon1. We offer • nt~ 1 t r v i c t in •utomobile tune·up1 f11 turlng: ·o~· lew ,,.._ h"I•'" 111•rt. ..t4 kit.« . 'N• ct.art• If ft CH't IMtJ, , .. , .. ,. •11 ., .... ..p.u .......... ·u .. ., 1.,..t _.1..ie11 _,..... ... ,. Ctr e rid .OriY•r M•911in• ••V1 (t/7]) "Auto"'oHwt Enwiron. l'll•n+•I Sv1tom1, lt1c. 1• th' l••cf· i119 lncf1p•ncf1nt •ml11ion1 t11t ••llt•r 111 th• U!'lit•cf St1t11 , "•Y· ln9 rju1n to th•t 1!1hn elt•r f•1tln9 lho~r111.i •.• of v•lllcl•1 for !ht F.cf•rtl f OYlftll"l'!tnl tl'lcf fht Sl•!f of Ctlilo1llie."' Randy McCardlo AESL 11 n•w 1.-!111cfinq il1 ttr· 11!c11 to '"' c.o;uul'll1r. To 110111 •ll the cf1t1!11, t lv• VI • c.tll 1t.-n1"41 197-0JJJ or vhit our )41bet•fory •* •7300 to1•• 14.¥- '"11• l•n• blec~ E••• ''· .. 051 l" W11IMll'11t1r, Successful realtor and popular college instructor. Randy McCardle, wUI again be teaching Real Es- tate Practices at Orange CoQsl College beginning this Tuesday, September 11, 1973, 7:00 to 10 :00 P .M. Mccardle ls founder and president of The Real 'Esta~rs; a real esta~ company with 7 local offices, a colun1nlst'.J author and lecturer or registration informal on call OCC. SM·5880. " I .•· . M c • • ' ' H L • s ' • • ' ' TAI~ us in_g A1 ' J SON house : from ll a ragir Lo88 Ing ou1 forests and , c where years 200.000 brush. Wm say al the '" these I mere!• can gt before wllh Ir "Nin a fire kill th burnin. in onE destro~ Bevan F'ibreb clsco-t Pa Get Sur •n . . . • • . . . . DAILY PILOT (; 7 1 ~) ortgage Money Pinch Hurts First Time Home Buyers Buying a home- comparing costs Monthly pJYment Prlndp1I Down lrtt1rnt and p1y111111t and matu11tr IAterut Mlllltl.----"'-" u .4111 .. -a.J~ "' 21.> ,. .... _sz15 ......._···---Sll,400._1.16.._ ,., 24.5 Jtl"---Slll Clliu ...... --111.Ml.-7 .51\ ,.. 24.Z ,.--. $111 0.-r •....•. --.. $7,.200._ .. l,41\ ltr ZIJ ytlll.-.SZS4 "-tt11.-.• ·---· S5.l40.-. l3'' Ill' 27.1,.irL-$?54 lll bitln..----M,UO ..... l\4\ ltr H.7 JHtt. ..... Ul' MiuN,.iit- M. l'ML ... --·-St,ti0-1.74, ttrAJ Jttn-UZ5 ... f11L--SIJ.000-7.44\ tw ~4 yNri-.JltJ SI. l.M&..--SIO,ll0.-. 7.75' lw ll.5 Jt•1t..-S2JJ S.. fr111Cis<e- """"---Sl,4IO .• -1.05". It! ll.4 Jtilt..-1121 ,.......__ __ St,750.-1.K\ htt z•.4 I"•"--SZ2' TAJN'T EASY -Here are comparative costs for a mortgage on a $40,000 home using co nventional financing, according to the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. After Forest Fires 'Recycled' Lumber U seable SONORA. CaH!. iAPl -The house you live in may be built from trees that once burned in a raging forest rire. holdings throughout the \Vest. operation is simpler than usual. he said, be<.'ause the "THE BARK may be men are clearing everything charroal and the branches all out of a given area, instead of burned off, but inside the trunk cutting selectively. the wood can be good as on a BevRn said the U.S. Forest Jave lree," he said. Service • puts out "salvage By DA VJD T. COOK DOSTON -Cf,ettipg a mortgage in tbP. United States today is oo problem tur buyers "'ho now own a hon1e, wno call th e bank: president by hb first name and who can put $30,000 down on bteir $90,000 dream house in a posh suburb. But for the first-time house hWlter, mortgage money is hard to find nationwide. A tight mortgage market is also pinching people who are not moving into ane of the more monied suburbs or who lack savings to cover the W-30 percent down payment many lenders now required. AT BA!'i'KS THE Monitor surveyed by telephon e. mortgage interest rates rang· ed lrom 7 '1~ percent at one major New York bank to 9 ~~ percent at some savings in- stitutions in s o u t h e r n California. The New York bank expected its rate "to go up any day now." Even at current high in· terest rates "we don't have enou gh mortgage money to handle all our depositors' n1ortgage requests," o n e Boston bank officer said. This complaint is echoed by bankers across the country. The shortage of homt- mortgage money stems at least partially from the high interest rates currently paid on bonds and money·markel inslruments. Millly SB\'ers' nest eggs have been removed from the local b&nk and slash· ed ·in these other investn1enl vehicles. The result : banker ,have less money to loan. POTENTIAL home buyers, sell ers, and their real estate agents have found business bogs down with fund• hard to find. "The tight mortgage market is putting us out of business," one large eastern realtor said. (The Nixon administration has moved to encourage com· 'The tight mortgage market is putting us out of business,' says one large eastern realtor. mcrcial banks to lend more for home mortgages. (The administration's Com- mittee on Interest and Dividends said it is modifying earlier guidelines on interest rates to make it possible for banks to issue mortgages · at competitive interest rates in their coromWlities. (It said in a statement Aug. 23 it is "a matter or the ut· most importance commercial banks to maintain and, if Logging crews now are haul· ing out scorched lumber from forests through>ut California and other Western states. where the worst fires in 2:0 yeal'!I have ravaged nearly 200.000 acrea of trees and brush. Bevan spoke above the hum sales" on trees .killed on its r---------------------, of buzz.saws felling dead trees land , selling private firms the in the middle of a burnt-out right to remove the trees and area in Stanislaus National market their lumber. l.Allnber company spokesmen say as much as 90 percent of the wood from trees killed in these fU'eS is useable es com- mercial lumber -iC Joggers can get it out of the forests before it becomes infesled with lnsecls. Forest, 30 miles east of this Bevan said most--mature Sierra foothills town. trees killed in a fire retain A fire that broke out Aug. 17 nearly their full economic blackened 17,000 acres and value if removed soon enough. changed the face of the forest About the only loss is the for a century in the four days bark, which normally si sold it burned oot of control. Be-for garden mulch a n d van's employer r>wt1s 5,500 landscaping. acres in the area. "TIIE REAL loss is in Get Trailer Mobile Market Climbs NEW YORK -The modern mobile home is assuming an increasingly important role as a practical means of help- ing budget...cooscioos families beat.the high cost of housing. possible, to expand the now of consumer has siiable a.avings Chic a go brok er . A funds to the home-mortgage deposits. ~I a s s a c h u s et t s reahOJ' market." The housing industry is counterli, "l don't· see how 11 (The action follows recent dividt.'<1 on when and how the can get better." governmental concern that 111ortgage market \\'Ill 1m· "IC the situation gets any prove. more severe, the fcderaJ money for mortgages was goverM1ent will ha\'e to step becoming harder to obtain at "\\'E DON'T ex:pect it to in," more than one real csUHe- the same time th.at mortgage stay this way," says one agent said. rates were increasing,) p:::;.;;:::::::::::::::::::::::;::;;;;;::;:::::::::::::::::::::;;- WHILE NOT ALL arcas are 5% DOWN feeling the home mo n e y · crunch equally, most realtorg 0 agreed with a California broker who said "it sure cuts ""'"'I!•• down on the peop1e who are looking." The tight mortgage markel has not played as much havoc on home buying in the well - heeled suburbs as it has elsewhere. People who pay higher prices for homes have better banking conditions, one realtor explained. There are fewer overheC1d expenses involved in mortgag- ing one $90,000 home than t\vo $45.000 models, a banker ex- plained. Consumers looking f o r mortgages that require only 10 percent down have b e e n especially bard hit by the cur- rent crunch. Only one or the banks surveyed said it \\'ould provide mortgage money with a 10 percent down payment. The bank would charge 8~~ percent for the funds, "if "'e had the money," its loan of. ficer said. Veteran's and Federal Hous· ing Administration guaranteed mortgages also are more dif· ficult to arrange under ex· isling mortgage-market con· ditions. "\Ve don't rely on them,'' said a large broker on Chicago's North Shore, "but we'll bend every effort to ar- range one for an eligible buyer." $11l()ldering hot spots still young growing trees that were send up occasional clouds of our future," Bevan . siad. i:imoke, the forest floor is "They can't even be used for MOST BANKS surveyed said coated ·with mound! of ashes, paper, be<.'ause the charcoal they now approve FHA and So reports Glen E. Jorgensen, president of C.l.T. Fi- nancial Services, a leader in the installment financing of a new generation of mobile homes offering many of the ad- vantages of site-built houses. "Ninety percent of the time a fire will burn the bark and kill the tree, but the fire's burning so fast it doesn't stay in one spot long enough to destroy wood," said Mark Bevan, dllef forester ror F1breboard Corp., a San Fran- cisc<rhased fU'lll with timber and the air still is thick with won't bleach out." "LAST YEAR/' Jorgensen observes, "manufacturers VA mortgages very rarely. an acrid. burning odor. But A burnt tree less than 20 shippednearly600,000oewmobilehomestodealers throogfr. Bankers suggested several v1·11a Santa Ana loggers already have begun years old has no commercial out the U.S.~lose to six times the 1960 shlpments oC 103 . strategies to help consumers the job of removing up to 1.000 value, Bevan said. ~gers 700. Shipments for 1973 are expected to exceed 625 000." ' who have had trouble ar- Pat Dunn Gets it Done in At Your Service Sund•y, Wednetd•y •nd Friday In tho DAllY PILOT trees a day before the firs't either buHdoze them into large Citing the $'7,000-to-$8,000 price tag on a typio'i:J newly ranging a mortgage. Trying to .. _ snowfall interrupts them. heaps and burn them. or let produced mobile home, Jorgensen terms this mode of shel-place the mortgage on a pros· them stand as shade frr gree ter "a real bargain in today's light housing market." pective home with the bank AFTER TIIE trees are fell· seedlings to be . p I anted What's more, he explains, the price also includes such fea· \ that cu rrentl y holds ed. they are cut into 33-foot nearby. lures as drapes, furniture, major appliances and wall·to-the mortgage was the most lengths. "skidded" by tractors By winter;, most of the 5.000 waU carpeting supplied by the manufacturer as part of common suggestion. to the logging roads, and then acre burn area will be a mass the package. Working through a realtor hauled by truck to sawmills. or charred stumps. ,As soon as who has "clout" with a local Here they will be cut into the snow melts in the spring, AT LEAST ooe of every three single-family housing bank also may facilitate a marketable dimensions the forest will be .replanted units produced in January 'through March was a mobile mortgage approval, if the fun- mucb of the fir going for two-with six-inch tall seedlings. home, says Jorgensen, adding that "the exact share ol this damentals of the loan are by-fou'rs and plywood, the pine "It will take us five years to market claimed by mobile homes was 36 percent oo the sound and the bank has the for home exteriors and wa11 replant the area because we basis of units produced during that quarter." ' money. How a consumer panelling. can only do it for a one-month .. Improvements in the design and construction of the determines which b r 0 k er s Logging in a black forest is period between the time the new mobiles, more attractive and better managed mobile have clout was not explained. much the same as in a green snow melts and the last rain home parks and the skyrocketlng"'costs of other forms of But both brokers a n d one, .Bevan said, except the falls," Bevan said. shelter are contributing to the strong demand for mobile charred wood covers the men "And it will be a&.100 years homes," he comments. bankers suggest that initial mortgage arranging efforts be with grime and wears out before the forest looks the way L----------,============::d_''':'~nt':e":'red"'.'_o"'n~a_'blllan~k~w'.'he':'.'.re~th"'e"-' l'===========:!....~th:•:~:..:":ws::.:_~raste:::::r~.~Th:::_•~o~v:•ra;::ll==~it=did=·==be:::'.fore::::=the::::=r~ir~e~.'='==========::::======::=::::::::::c::- .{f ; .. ·• The Last of the Elegan ~ Ones Results are what count, so we'll avoid adjectives and let the facts speak for themselves: In the past three years, 791 families have purchased California Homes in Irvine. Now there are only six luxury homes left. We've listed them below, and they all include: shag carpeting, fireplaces, mirrored wardrobes, hardwood ash kitchen cabinetry with built-ins; ceramic tile in kitchens and baths, cast-iron sinks and tubs; full shake roofs, concrete driveways, complete fencing, cultured-marble bathroom var'iities with oversized mirrors, and a host oJ other no-extra-cost amenities. So ... without fanfare, this is your last opportunity to invest in a luxury home in Irvine at a sensible price. Plan 105C -Mod1I Horn1. 2 s1ory. 4 bedroorm, 3 bil1hs, 1791 Square lett. Cornplete with a•r·conditionlng, upgrllded carpeting, decoralOf wallpaper 111d d11pes. Lot 36. 543.995. Pl1n 102F -2 story, 4 bedrooms, 3 bettis. '2330 suua1e feet. Wei bii1s io both tamily 1001n and upst11r1 rec1ea11on 1oom; thrte·car ga1ago. Lot 32. $46,995. Plan 101E -2 uorv. 4 bedrooms, 2'1. ba1hs. 2160 Kiuar1 lef!t. ~cond l1repl1Ct In masltr becl<oom suite: lhree-car ~r19e. Loi 33. S45,500. Pl1n 102A -2 story, 4 bedrooms, 3 bilths. 1940 sQuare leet. Huge lan111y room opening onto pool·siled 1ear yard. Lot 35. $41,995". OVER 70°/o SOLD! AV. 0 it ~ IOtNGEI - i COUNTRY-CLUB LIVING FOR ACTIVE APll.JS Plan 102H -2 story, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 23301qU1111 tee1 . Completely ltnishlld rl!creation room with balcony, Two wtl bilr11 th11e·c;.ar gar119e. Lot 34 . $46,995. Plan 102C -21101v, 4 bed,ooms. J biiths. 1940 'M1ua1e fei:l . C1tli.dral oe1ting with IOll•l\\l lirepl11Ca; wet b11r !!• larni ly • room. Lot 39. $41 ,995. 11,i.,. CALIFORNIA HOMES • '"'·'··~"' i ,,....... 1 IRVINE ~·--~--551 ·4301 ... " ' ....... ' I ' • IM1P Not To E•act Sa1lcl I NOWLyou can enj~ • carefree condominium Ufe-styTe 11 Olflln1iiliav1b1y low prlc.-exclul!Vo y,r Pacific Park Hom•• In South Santa Ana. Spacious 2 or 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath, •dult condominiums fea- ture ai r conditioning, c1rpetln9 & draperlet through- out, r1nge, oven, di1po11I, pool recre•tlon center. garden patios & vl•w balconi•• and security gatt entries. Live In a garden 11ttlng where your own homeowners 111oci1tion performt all e~terior main· ten1 nce. Jutt one mile north Of the fabulous South Coatt Plat.a Shopping complex, near everything of growing Importance. Hurry to Pacific Park Hom1 1. Thlt It Orange County'• finest housing value. • , i """"''" lDUMlllt " > • AVI. I AVI. E ~ .. •• • .· . • . • • . ... ' . .; • . .,) l ·..L l . i: - '" I• • I ,, , r; ,, . • ~ ' " I • . ··~ ,ra ,.,hi ' ' ·~· •iit\11 • ... ' •• . . . . [ . c~ L DAIL v Pl Lor Ear,,· S11ee«"ss Ne·1v Tract Open 111 T itrtle Rock Hrondn1•111r J[11nttHi 111 ·rur!lc Rock ha \'~ rn <lflt• th('ir 1h·but :ihend llf .~rht'dnle in Jrvin1> with 01·cr 1oa of the hi.Imes ;1lrf•f1dy sold sine<' July I. 1'ht• prC-QJ)Cnin~ Sltt'(:eSS. :1mounting to ~~ million in snlcs rCC"ordcd fur Pie 1n(}'"i!h of J uly, has CilUS('f'l the bllildrr to orCn lo the public prior tu comn!C't1 nn 11f a forn ial n1odc! o·· salt·~ t~11l'pl"" Sl'pterr.he.-, 11t• v.anh·J 1J1c p1iblic al lurr:c• to kn ow about the homes no\r." !.i101 te said. Pr1l·cs rani:'' from ~11 'l~I~ to ~57.29~ f\)r onl· indil'i rll:~il 1:ni t 1vithin the duplex. \1·11\i fr·1n1 111·0 ti) (1)ur b<''.!rf• u1•s ;o11d r-,. .... 1. ! 426,,.,2 11~7 ·ri11 •"" f·'et fl{ !i\·inr ··rc-ci 11\·;1i!.,1 le i'l onc- ;i ·'rl t\\'O-S~~1•·:· 1nod~·l'i. -.. -. I Ii Sa y TV? ',-.;rd u....; .-i icl to Reflltors " thci r horrit•s 011 TV." 1-•" 11l.I >! r ; L'·?11~ \."'' • ,.~ ... ;ir. • mo e by .1 •"'.!i'!J~\J I:~ l'r>r ~ fl" 1111 .::lid ijl Sh-O\\'ir11{ ~ .:111d Ii.sting ho1n~, "iays an :irti· The article rt'ports that one. r oo1p.1n}'. C.:hicago--bascd Vidl'il /lom t•s •if A·ncrica. Jnc., is bu1ldi111: u nutlonal referr;al service on the VTR concept . ( .• :11 thP A1n''''.':' l!Yl'i l~~U'? of < ·If rn1 1 H···•! ~ 'S la l t' ·\ ·n"~'i 1'. pnhlt1 hod bv t'ie t ·•I f.·1.d·1 n~<-:1 !·~stat c \: "i:'lt'""· •·\ 11•••! 1')1~ l'i"'11r1•i11•1. ior \'T" ; <: it i~ kt\Q\VO i'l t'i" 1 ·a~. 1 l'.1, 1,, l'(I•.,..., 1.1 f-.ir!v c .,,,..,,,,.,, I• 1 f.·r l •"\·•1in" 1,..1 .... ri·' 1 i·1 1 t'"l ""l: te ·1r1! o••I>· ~ I I 'lf''.'< ,. !h" Cl' j/·\,, 1 r" J~l"J\:i: · "·11 in sn!]. 1>1 ·•·1i! l' ·tin~ rrtil ('<;•ate 1~ " 1,f V'i'!1 i" a •Yroy.·i• r• :1"1 ;•n·J e~•rh REAL ESTAT E lN Tlfi<~OllY, a famil.v pl;in- ring lu 010\'(' fro•n one par:! nf lh!.! tf'untry 10 :1nother would r ir1v t:lJ'lt'S 11f several su i!ablc Jir·me~ sn•111li"'Ci by a Video ll"111C''> arfiJiutf' in !he new li/'1"1 (if pt·111" worlc out , tl11·1·e wi ll be 250 affili ates na - !i1)11wide. 21l of then1 in r ;1li frir11ii1). Thi9' would gi\'e Hr• farnih• !llMTihers a ix'l14'- jfl,..1 or \\'ha! they wanted tu loo!\ fur. In all. the $i_;, m1lli11n 1lro- jct·t of Hithar<l ll . Sn11th In<". consist~ 111 1'11 duolf''\ !1 ·f!"!'S :ind is a uortion or tht' lr1·i ne (' o 1rpan\··~ 171:-s:rr-p!..:n:i!:d 1 illagc 1'')rl(·"'>I. In :ill. fr1ur floor p!1r•s :1~ i''fi>r('rl. r·:u;h in 11 rh'liC(' of I>(." , l~·v;Hion'i 11 '!11 t•\1f'riur ;,n"l<·in''l't'n!s inr h1•hne? r11..:li(' (•(o<l:;I' ~ '1akl' :ind ~tii'"lf.']f' rr>nfs !'•·t~1 ;,,;~ "r(• ,.,t~o hii:?hlif!hlPd ,,.. rv1,•r1·1! c:t1in1•rl N>;in''i :inti sid~nt'<-(If <;!11rro, 1rooc! p1•1t•l· i11., ;,rnJ ~h:n•·i!'s. BEACHWA LK INTERIORS FEATURE ELEGANC c A:-.ID SP ACIOU::i DE :;IGN '•<" ·ti'' i1;J\ :;l'S~ ll t' \\' ·f-11 ·•nL~." has been usin·~ \TH :-:<ir· l'l'Ssfullv since l~i!. I·!(' fin Is it "~rc:lt -for s< tllf'f! ." nnd h1r •· •·nrdi11:! ;.i I n1 o::; ~ h l' r l l' l ·•1·~ 'i'!l(,:1.! l'.Ji~·,; -b1ri1•:, 1 111·1.' 11·,1\l'r fJIH' · ji:s eq111p- f1"1•:1t J,: f~lr'i:'.h!•1 h" LJll !;.ii;.' hi·: P"<'$CJ1 !:.11ions I) cl1t•nts \1 hi :J:'t! ur.;:!i!c i.) t ~t to ]11,; , ! ict'. r.1•ne Starl. 1·i<·e LJrt•sidcnt uf \'ir\~·u Jlorncs in San Mateo. lx•licves that VI'R saves the tin1" of hr.t h sale<1man and l'lieut bv al!o\ving the client to 11e\v first hand only those /1nuscs he's really intercslt'd in. It also spares a seller !Iv• '"'ear and te~r of a lot of traf- fic through his home. Accordini.: to L'lrry I i"1t"·· I i('C prcsii!enl of !1road111n•1r Jloiri::; ;unJ r ... OJ''l'! J11:11l:l'!t•r " for 01c> d\•1•clo1>nH•nt. thl· urP- npcni11'.' s;1.lcs surer<:" hns l"1rri !he result tJf \1·nrd·f1f-·v1 uth eom11111n 1t"alio11. rcpu1t1tio11 of the ti uild<'r ;ind thr 'c>ry c!c:;irablc Turtle !lock \'il1:1g(' location. "ALTIIOUG!I A mOOel con1- plex and s<iles onicc \viii not be ready for 'ic11·ing until Big Tin1c Larcc1iy GANZIRRf. Slrily !lJPll Th<' thit•\'CS \\' h 0 descended on I' r o f . Francesco CnsPntino's house took nnt only the kitchen sink but the hou!'le itself. Arrivin~ in l\VO cnr'> y.•hilc Cnscn1i110 v.•as a\\'<IY they 111 e t h n d i c n I I y di sasscmh!l'd the I w o - room prcfabri<·atcd house '1nii its con1!'nt<:. lt·llin.~ :.i surveyor who stopped \n chat !ha1 Consentino harl sold the houo;e nnct hire·! lhen1 to dclivttr it to thl' llC\\' ov.·ner. .·\ 111·r•-:"rrc r··•n1r.1 l rerr<''1- I !~., :1rr;i for r1·('!11f:i\'t' t1<:!' hv r"ci..lr>nrs i nclud"~ a !)l'lf11 nnrl \"1~iti1• ;i•·r:i 11•ith t'!'Stl'Mll1<: nnrl <lrn<:cin•r :irPa<;, fl<; l''f'll n<: :'n :vlr!il;on"l 1wo arres of t'flfT''l'lOn !1n'I df'Vf'!P'I 1'1 n'ini- t:=irl "· g r c (' n ht' I t s ary! l"rd<ir:inr>rl ~rf'n<; thr1n1i:hout !hr> nei;rhbcrhood. ·• ··· l\~Of:Jll"i A!\'D Lf1'1 r;..:1•·h nf T-'"W1:"1""t Pf1 1C'h. nrrl';lr>••!<; fn.•· fl-<> • pr(lir•rt. df'<:i"nr>d lh1· h,., ..... .," to ""! i11 n1ii·c•d cl11"t"•'<:, (''>r•h \\' i I h a (i:""tinctlv priv::t'f' ent r·"1r" \\•iH1 fRrint ,l!r>rl '"'" fl n d f·arno"I<: }r·nrl ini• an n1·('.-1\' :1n- P"~""-"" rf ::Ill l'St;i:e-<:'.:C'd s;,., .. !,,,f•1.,,iJv hnr'e. Irt,.-ir.r a~"niti"S . inrl1u:le l'lfl nrrt>r nt n•·Jo11 c::ir!Y'ti'1<:(. ~.,,~1)<; rf ~J;,1;'1 f! nl·i<:<;, \'"lt\l't>:d r"'"-i"'~ v::'h rJ .. rf'p !af'l'"i. 0•\" n111dt'l offf'rf'r!. a thrr>(' bp•lroom unit 1•1ith ''''0 baths ::i1ir1 1\·-;t h.1r. frnt11rcs ~ privatel•1 enclosed atrium 1vith ~1ii:!i1·r.r '!!;1~~ Pc•·r~s fr nrn both !h" lil"'r?~ roor\· :'nd seeond het11·0'l"T' .. Anolhf'r nf the nl:ins. !hC' (1111v t110-<:1n1 v noodcl a\11il:1blc. fn·;;11r~\ ("'ili!•g 01'<l\'e <1 r~11·'l 1• 1'(){'"'l 11·;P11flf' ··•.ii r"'!SC r-.-1 '.,)]•• """O~"d at the upper lrvP!. · BIRD 'S EYE LOOK AT NO RT H VIE W HOME ll<·aeh1\·:1li'. 111•• A J . Hal l Corrorar1011's t' :.: ,. 1 us iv c· 1n11·11hon1c 1·01rl""IHt1· in tllL· lluntii11;t."'•n Sc:icillf JY.ll'tion uf JJ1111!ia•:to11 B(•:1<I'. fl'a1urL'f: ~{·\'t'r:-1 ~nodl·ls u! p3 rticul:ir inten·~t I , hon1c~•u\'•'!'2> S<'<'k- JUt! (111 '-slor· tu1\•!1hon1e l1v1n~ 1\·'thnul st Co·ifi~<ng !'pace or p!'i\X\'. Ca! Furm:in. s:1les agent ut fhl" dcvclonmcn~. state" tha! 1•1 0 , f lhc fi\'e ava 1\3ble J'(•:1t"h1; ·ilk 1nnr.Jcls arc onc- stor\' 111111..; \Vith C'ilher 11\'0 or t:tr•'e i}C{t,·oorn.; and l\vo bath'.> nffrred. Bo!h onc-slorv mrdcls lealur;! such l11xury ~xtras as 1·a1hcdra! cellln!':"· ene\csc·d farden cnlriPs Llrt:I pl'ivatt1 double-garages. ''\Ve hnve folind fro1n ex· 1:ericnce." Furm:in statt'd. "that. \\'hile the !wo-stor~· mode ls arc d··nn1=itir and offl'r a chann of 1t1l'ir 011·11. n1any peoplL• prefer lhe li vcablitiy and con•,cni1·nce of 1he trad!- !ional ont·-s!ory pl;u1 ... F11rn1:111 ;1dd"d th:it ;1!1 inodt'ls offer fire~!accs <'· s1:1ndard. ns \reH ~s fL·llCL't! rrnr patios and rleresto!',\' 11 indo111 lrcafmer.t of !'°L'irctL'tl \l?IJS. Tl.e Bcaeh1ralk horn1·s ar<' p"ir'L'<I fro •u f l0.950 to $~1..\ 500. 1111h exterior nH1nintl'nanc•'. irh.:ludi ng that or !110 tecrealiO'l i.:r11ters <lnd pool area<:, pr - All·,va y 20 P1·o ice t Set • For Irvine llDniclian. \!oon. S~1n1:iir•ri and 11~. Ne1\·port Beach-bnscd archit ectural and pl<inn!ng firm, hus bt•t•n re tained for tht.> d"~ivn of ··.\irw;av ~ ... 3 ~0- ;1cre ind ustrial co.1nple-: bt•tni.; d"\ <'!•)O•~t by Saffe!l unQ i\lc.~d;1n1. Inc .. adjacent to Oran.!!e Cow1ty .\irport. it \1 as annt'Junccd this week b ~· J·Jud<ion Saffel\. prcsldent of l the Jevelopn1enl comp<4ay. . J .oc<J\l•rl al the southw:·st eornl'r of the airst rip adjac ·nt' to t!1<' propuscrl Coron;a cJ .. 11 :\Jar Freewar. !he cornplcx isl cxneC'll·d t1i con1prise r·· t' buildings \vith a total nf :145.0!IO squa re feet. Tile til'-111il ~lruc1urus Wil l house li"htl n1a nuf<1cturing :ind 11·arehoc . .;-1 ing ope'raiions. D\!~I nri11l'ln;1! r red Ilg i~ projetl n1an<igt·r for Airl\<'Y Norilt Vic:u Succes s • '°· I Founded in 1963. D)lSI lr:.,clsca~in~: r1·ar 1 arc~-. :lrl' f "'' .!, c:.;p~ri1lly r1l'Si'!lll'd f0 1r l'"Ch Jot; 1•1hi!l' in~idc !hr"''' Popul;arrl)' lll"ans s:t<'l'Co;.~ and tha!'s \l'h·1t is lr:p111.·n1ng at 1 h1~ \11<1h \'i1•\I' : t .\.,· 1 :'."f' : l!-r.•lt•ct··i~ ti1cli··ns. !:iOJti.:> Con111111cH.1· l h11l·hi1>i·r:-.. I··:-\\ilh ii·rt bJ"S. ,.11d sonic !:1\'c Lagun:.i :\Jt'url. 1110 htir-k v; o o d - h u r 11 1 111! SeC]lll'IH·1• [!1 1<; 'l·o1n11:; "11 fireplil<:t'S. one 111 the rerr1 ·;1- strea1n" ;1t th1~ d•·itlo p··a··~t 1100 11, .,,1 ;ind one ill !lie d111• 1(1 1:1•111ar1d h:111rt: •11• ni·•~h~r bcdroori. counted fi:r 1hP fir;~ ll\11 1'o!~!h. !h:· 1\or1h Vic1v is pha~n~ nf th· projf•tt in ;! p!:itint".i' for ?25 hot!\CS, l!lc con1p;_cr·;•111·1·!.I' ~l 111rl f1Pr·i~1d nf n·arnr:!. rf \\'hirh ii•ill enjov tinl<' J\(ln .\1C'~f iit1"11 · :•'1c-:!r'n:>tV('11c11· uf tlie Siid- designs re s id ent ial de-I v1•!opn1cnt. sehocis. con1-) 1ncr<:i<1! and 111dw;1ritd slruc-1 lures. in addition to i ts c.QP1- 11rl'ht·nis\'e l!.tnd p I 11 n n i 11 g <.hl'ision. Ile><'lt Sales l<'irm Now_ 111 Irvine 1nar kr11 :i0" 1l1n·1·1v:· .•1 !..10"'vn11 (IJ .. !J'1~k ~lnpt<'!. 'J'hev [!ijn be ~.. . n· ' "b 1· " lne ot Ni11oel t'.,1i11i;1'1·; 111;.J. :1 J·i ·h 1vianncr rs .. "1 11 inc-, · \ idl'd thri uc'1l 1111•n1h('1·~·1lip in a hon·e~111, 1···: ...: ... -o .. i;1ti•. ,\{'·~i.::11i:1g 1.. !-' l!"'li,1\, third Ull!I ~·! \; ~·, l' P, 11· to"'llhf'rnt•.-> ha::. nrJ1,' n!' 1· u1 ·,,. .•. ,., 1::•.1•,•r · , , ,.1 selfin1;s :Jlld lnl':1ti·111_~ t. :· fh .• :'\' d;·1-'' "J~ .·: R•·:1r h11nlk j3 I(~ I I ---- • • ·, -· r!' ·-... --~·· . ••• -· .R .. •• •' -, llil'l'f'lil' <o!f (' ll11· !l '' (1~t '''!'!• '! iii I ', l 1 .1 i'! 11:1•. : :~ L 'O ! lj' ~· ••(,I It' 1!, 1 ' 1•J • I l' I.' : • \, :' ! ; 1. I, f c " , ' • I :", ':"': J ,· ,, r ldn 11 , '~ !• • ,. - '·' ·~ .. ,.:;;.. r. ·t. 1 . ' t .. '-ltt f'~ • .. • • • ' .'\ ' ' rr: ·1•<:!1•11 c•)sl-. :·f·~· "? .,., :1·1,. .. ~1-••. r• < .... ,_ ~ •" l r :• 111 ,., .. •,1,. r 1 '. :irir! r••' • , • r •.• 1 r'I'""'' ''1 l I "1 I J ' ' •:) I ;- •: ...,,, j ·'·l .. :1 ,. ,. ,. 1. ;1 ,. " 1· Ir• • • j t·I I I' I",. ., .,,,. '' ':I ' ,.,.,, .. ,.., 11 , 1 ,. ·i· ' ""· ,..1 f" • · p : n r· '' 111"'" ·1 1, ! :· .. lHJ'\' l\'h •' tht• :·•1·!" 1· 11 p:rk un • T 1, ,, 1· ' •,,. : :1•,. 1 ·:•"d <,; ,1111'! ·I •. ,. ' 1:1 IJ1 •' 1 I '" 1:11! ~T't: •• •r.v "l i·i· ! .• ['\.,\. 1 '1': ·\'tTll~! '' 1·u·11~ t.i11 r· ~1 J ··• I t11 ·.•I ·•. ·; 1: ··•I' r 11 ... ! i·11J.,1-.' lU\\]1(•>(\, ... •• ~ - Jll'"!tor l'1r!o-: n 0 \" :1 l ongin:11ly bougl1t his \'T!( t'<""il)Jllt'!l! :15 ;1 ~:!'tltlllCk tr1 ;i!- ! -:11·· p:1.~st"'"1'" tt1 ht s ~11:•··frl'''l er'ii·.· in ;a S.i n 1~,·rn.1rdi ~•o sh•·•)nil"', ma!I. 1 !1• 111 • L\~'s it [!'tr;iet-: huycr~ :'11rl !''"J·:·oic.; listin'.!S. siP.:c "ut· 1- rle are fasein:1tc>d lo 11 ,11,·11 ----. ,-. r~ •• --.,__ IJESJ>fTE Tl{E advrtr1!Jgt>s of V'rR. !he article l'nl· pli.n;izcs 1hcrc is no consensus 1h:11 it is s:upl'rior l.o other J"rll'thods 1·f prcvi<'wing hotnt•s. i\t1rsh Fisher of Century 21 br•!il·\~.i color photos Rl't'. just :•<; t'ffecfi\'e. since ''a house Jocsn·1 1r.ol'e." ---- set a o er day een liv·n at ve " ···:1"li ,cl 1·i·1 !he ('rrnv n \1a11('V I I d II rcent n'.!t' or s:.ilPo; , • 1'11· " .1, A!a111cdri J<J'l case ~Pl o 1ee l---------~N~o?r~f~';;;l~('"w~w~0o,~,.'!!;, ;o.,,..:.,.,-, ~\;. c,.-"--tl"""--"'"'-Jr·llll'l....Lh<'-1la!L-ancf 1'11'1 t hAtHll" b1:1 il'ilt~I !·1 ""1--1---- llit•tio Frre1\''1\. rhen right on R Id A · I ·n .. 1·rr -......Af~U~l·des19n1>d hgi:c9r1 l"inderiog greenbelts and miles of lakeshore Here, the co11nti;x ce1m ill punclyaled only by the glint al sunlight on the vveter and time can be measu red by the gentle lap of waves at water's edge. \ wore! f'Pltir1!-! out 1'1~1111 11-+l·tr C\'TIO s venue in rv1 '-' ';"U':'l n11ad to the top of the orrlPr to set uo a Southrrn populariry. h 11 ' California subsidiary of the The n.1nornrn1c \'tf>11 f~n"1 I I< .... , ' ... " n I• , ~-'. 1 (J! <; 11re e x ., .. l "n oorths"n firn1, an nu u n cc s whi ch the projet 1 cli·ral,; ,. !h"'fltJ"h thr' fl('rccpll\'(' H!':e of President John r . Beerv. name is onr <•f lh" ('11;, f .,r,1,.o; in thc sr vant;ia1•-poin1 ThoJURS J. ~irns. Ool'ald reason-;. Another ;., !ht' ('! 1•n· 1 "m"~ All are provided 1vith T;iug:her and Crai<.t" l;ofl"!P\'. Irv m:i,,or look or th• t> ..... , .... I··· · ll\ln'l ~ha i::cnroct 1na \\'ho y,·,,rc fOf'lY'r'.v -:1lr~I \vhtch 11·ere rlcsl11nerl tr1 hl••111 11•1 tn·ii•r Jl\'1nq arra<;J. nnd · f I r-1 , 1 rcr•·rsr'ntat1\'e ~oll inC'. ler-·1111 P 111' :±11 m··"lt•r bf'dRoom r'Cess subsidiarr as \'ice pre~irlf'nts 56 home~ with thrPe iiri.rl f ir £ 'c h3v(' wa lk-111 Plo.i;;"ts. The c 0 m p A n y distrib11:ns !ledroom~. lv.•o anrt 2•-;i h:u h~ ·rh~ ne\'I rio""' kd1·hP'l" m1rine s1ippli"s 01)J cq~i l> Thtir ori<'" rnnge i!i frofTI "'H"r in u \'"lrif'11· of rnn-nii•nt. $411,5'l0 to '5!l 4'l0. f• 1":i1irn.; i'lr·l1·ri1'1'! ts!:1nd Ooh l·lildchran and F'.<1 The North Vie"' is in a quiet 1'1lfJ11ine rfntcrs. /di )1·•1't' <"llnr Mes"rv(' of Grubh & Elli-. nei~hborhOod wilh ma n,v cl'I-roi·rrl!n'•tr·d t''•":1mic ti I e Company's NCY.'llOl't Beach of- de-snc ·streets, whJch m<'1ns ru11n1<·ri. an•l u:>li(l bars, Also rice, who rt•prcst"nlcd . both rontrollcd !raffle. E"terior, l•1tlude-i in th<' flUrrhAs" nrtce Jessee and lhc lc.sso r. Synd~· lhe horn~ are bollt of rough· is an arr!lv or Sf'lf-C'l";i ning J...ahgsloo. Inc. ot Jr,;ine, SafJ ~wn Wood, brick and stone. Ge"er:il Flt•rtrir· r"nr•c. oven. A-!arJner Distributing, Inc. \VIII Fcttlurt•S tncludr u front lnwn dl~h" a!'ht·r nnd dlsonr.f'r A move Jnlo the ne1v f\H'ilities in s p r j 11 Ii J e r ljyiitem 11nd trA~h rr·.n1pa1·11,r ls op!lon;1J Scptcml>Cr ~ • I Look into The Shores -n per fect tulfiltment of tile promises you 've made to yourself and you,r family, uncom· promising homes In a community that inclu des its own beaches and tennis club ... as remote as an Island, y&I onty a stroll or bike ride away lrom J complete new shopping center. 3 and 4 bedro~m homos, thoughtfully appointed, carpeted and air connltioned, from CONVENTIONAL FINANCINO • • PHONE (714) sa~~oso rr, s~~ ~'' ~• 10 • A·.•oJ~A ~t ~· • MARLBOROUGH DEVELOPMENT l ORPORATION TO THE SHOAES ,.,r l,.,l(E FOREST· s .-.N O!EOO FRiEW"'Y aoUrH TO CL l OFIO ROt.O LErl ON El TORO re MUIRLAN08, LI!:" ON MUIRLANOS TO MOOELS. . + • • ., -.. • It's the quality of life. You 'll find it in At the same time, there are smart the distinctive villages be ing developed new commercial plazas and vital new in- by The Irvine Company in Orange County. dustry in the area. You have a dynamic A feeling of beauty and prestig e and a urban job market and a beaut iful village sense of community. living 1nvironment. It's a life-style almost Villageness can make living more any family in Southern California would enjoyable for every member of the family. find attractive and willing to acquire from The village store , village swimming hole you should you ever put yout house on and .village green -all the facilities of a the market in the future . full Ille are close at hand. And they're We invite you to come out and drive yours, not part of a remote place crowded around. See the whole 80,000 acre re - wlth strangers. Schools are newly built. gion being planned for you by The Irvine A university, is nearby. Open space and Qompany. l1e the vlll111••• lind, of course recreation bpportunities are abundant. see the ll!llJ li11uses being bUllt lfl every Each village Is being master-planned one of them. The developers who build by The Irvine Company into a totally village homes are listed on this page by attractive community for now and the village location. You 'll also see our sym- future. And because Irvine Company bol in ads identifying these builders. lands cover 122 square miles from the Once you've spent time looking we ocean oea crre-s--tcrttm mountatns;--1he---ih·ink ·yoa'll-appreciate-how1his-kinct'O planning is extremely comprehensive. home investment will give you and your This regard for the totality of your family a fe eling of security for all the Jiving experience is the difference be-years you live here. And what could be tween our villages, and oth er develop· more important wh en it com es to buying ments and in-city subdivision s. a home ? _, lHE·IRVINE COMFMIY See the Village Home Show -a multi· screen presenlation. At the same time get sales 1ileralure and maps and answers lo any questions you may have about our villages. VILLAGE HOME SHOW • 1. Santa Ana Freeway at lhe Myford Ad. exit IN TUSTIN iAEENWOOO VILLAG E 2. Peppertree Homes. By Ayres. From $37,440. 3. Laurelwood. By U.S. Development Corporation. Townhouses. From $25,990. Patio Homes. From$33.990. IN THE CI TY OF IRVINE WALNUT VILLAGE 4. College Park Homes. By S & S Con- struction Company. From $38,490 - -.... --- IN NEWPORT BEACH THE VILLAGE OF HARBOR VIEW 9. Harbor View Homes. By Donald L. Bren Company. From $60,190. 10. Spyglass Hill. By John D. Lusk &Son. From $86,500. BIG CANYON 11 . Broadmoor Homes. By Richard 8. Smith, Inc. Developer. From S 109,500. 12. Deane Homes. By Deane Develop- ment Company. From $84,950 THE VILLAGE OF EASTBLUFF 13. The Btuffs. By Holstein Industries. From $67,000. 5. Colony Homes. By Kendall Devel· Look for this symbol in ads opment Company. From $38,750. by our village homebuilders. WALNUT VILLAGE EAST 6.Greentree Homes. By Donald l . r\lill.scsby Bren Company. Erom_s.3;1.~S-_ • _ ~ w -...-·.· I THE VILLAGE OF UNIVERSITY PARK -,,..._ .,.,..._,,"""""' •1 7. Park 11. By National Community Builders. From $45,990. THE VILLAGE OF TURTLE ROCK 8. Broadmoor Homes. By Richard 8 . ~ Smith, Inc. Developer. From $41,990. Equal housing opporlunities L5.t , We're dding Southern Cslifomia the way it should be. Just 40 miles south. of LA . .. -#-·. • -·~ • (; f0 OAILY PI LOT Real Estate ,~1 Questions/Comment ~By Reattor Randall Mccardle H11 the incNaM of internt r-atff affected , .. 1 e1t1te wlff? Aro pooplo helltatlnt to buy bocaut0 of tho 1,,. cre1Md c0tt of the ffNn<-lnt? What •re tome ., the fie· tors Involved? . - REAL EsmE· Savings Shift olts Money Market B1 IWU\Y B. l'!LUS ~~ ........ ,.,_.. WASHING T O N • ·Di s in t e rmedlation" is aomething man1 American ...,,,. lo be practicing, lboogh Ibey may baYe liUJe idea -• it means. : Mortgage Casli Dips by $1.2 Millio1i Sttking a mortgage ..., pay at Afasl nine percent, plus IM or two po1nts -"btlgbts SINC.I'! THE beginning of bis savings and lo nouriJb Ibo "Clearly." be adds. "Ibo _.... bef°"' uperieaoed in lbe 1·..,., wbell Ibo dba>ant llo!lling Joan man..t. Sid.I cannot Joan more than 'tbe U.S. housing ~." rate stood at 4 peremt. tbt •f'be tt.:lldt. bowewr, was \o tbeJ take ia. over an extended Money lt:Gt to fioanoe real Fed.., by "'P 11!'1 raised lts "'8le -..,. -collod peri!Jd of lime." '"'fle brua down hllo two Jendinc rate to member, bona .•• ._ war" for depoel,tl TO MB£T pr t or "°"'" pats: short.tenn """""""°" lo a record U -bi!w--i-b milinents, lbe I b r i 11 ill-IOalif granted lo builden and TblJ Joroes lbe aaliOn'I ~ .-m , laolllbllotlJ, -,riih. ltillJUom. competing w.i t b loalJ"'1'm mortgages. Hive you found that Mlfen •r• • Wt more ,.1uct1nt to Mii du. to the Nfln1ncint chlr ... they could ttt involved with? I wa1 pl•nnino on teftint ltno the rHI ..., ________ ,, estate busl.,..1 in Nowmbtr. Now I am wondering If my The .. on1 .... -··term ror savers wbo, in timet of tugb interest rates. pull some or tbeir money out o1 thrift in- stitutions and invest in big,her- yielding securities. bukJ to lilt their prime Jeod, tljli1atter loUg aal. """"'ercial banD. are of· F.,... l)!Dtal, wilts wll1 be ing rate. or the lDte.rest rate M a reBUU ti all this, Jering u much as &..$percent an~~ Dr . Sumidlrast Ibey charge tbeir best cvr· Michael Sumldlml, c bi e I toter<SI 1o allract loog-terqi prfld/tts,ibecau•e builden will porate bomlwenl. The flime ~I ol tbe Natiooal ...tificate savings. be ~ to prodUce them fiming it rJght. Generally, how 11 the NII ...t•.~rbt? J.E., Uguna Beach The real est.ate market along coastal Orange County 1s strong. To date, there has been no signifi cant decline 1n the enthusiasm of owners that want to sell. Boyers still appear to be anxious to buy ... even at 91.4 percent. At first bJu sh. t his may puzzle you. The buyer today however, is a sophisti cated consumer. He understands. lfe knows that prices are increasing. He ha! Jived with inflat ion and relates to its effects. So, apparently when he wan ts mo re appropriate housing for his family -he buys it. And history shows that he comes out smelling li ke a rose garden. A SALESMAN in our office for instance, bought a ho me during tbe credit crunch of 1969. Paid $49,000 and rti ne percent interest. He didn't like the nine percent, but he bought. And he and his family have been enjoy· ing their home' . , . and they also enjoy the fact that today they can sell their home for $62,000. Wonder what would have happened if he would have waited for interest rates to come down? · ' A home on the waterfront was purchased recently for $75 ,000 -to be torn down to build a new home. ·rhe buyer feels he made a good investinent. The cost of hi s conslructi~ loan is at 91.h percent. And he's con- ~idered to be a knowledgeable inVestor. Orange Coast i'eal estate seems to be booming as it aJways ha s. The aUracUon's of our area appeal to many people. Whether it's the cas ual living. The presti ge. The ocean playground. Escape from the smog. A more excit· ing lifestyle. Whatever the reason, the demand con· tinues. STORY AFTER. story is told over a cup of coffee or a coctkail about the average guy that paid too much and paid too hjgh an interest rate ... and has· made $15,000 to $20,000 either cash or equity•in his home, a silent savings account that gives him and his family that ex· tra depth or security. A home Jhat sold in 1968 for $35,000 in Laguna Beach is on the market today !or $129,500. A home that some old friends "Wouldn't consider" and didn't buy thre~ years i.go bec~use it wasn't enough house, now realize that they can't afford it because the price is too high . Yes, our market is healthy. And the reason it is ii; that the buyers know. They know similar example~ its those mentioned above. They understand. And they bu y. · EDITOR'S NOTE: Randall R. lt-fcCardlt: is ari investmen t tt 1ialvat, college lecturer, and author of "Real Estate tri Cali- forn ia." Send your comments and questions to Randall R. "!cCard.U, cto the Dailv Pilot. Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626 Foreclosed Los Angeles Homes to Be Auctioned LOS ANGELES CAPJ - Some 3,000 foreclosed homes are to be auctionC!d off in block! ol up to lOO undtµ" a plan propose§I by the local Federal Hnu si n g Adminis'trat1on, 1 which i s burdened by an oversupply of such homes. The plan J~ a depa rture from the previou.!I FllA policy of lndiviudal sale of such homes, practically all or which ~'ere taken over by the agency Arter lenders foreclosed on the mortgag6.'r.' l\fany of I.he homes have been badly d:uhaged by· van· dais and looters and the new F'JtA plan calls for block auc- tion sales on an "a!! is" basis, \\'ilh the buyer responsible for rehabilitation. PAUi. KAUP, f11A property disposition chief here. said the agency presently sells about 2 O 0 propert ies individually each month, but il acquireE foreclosed pr o p erties at a monthly rate of 350. He sa id the F'liA now has some 4,800 foreclosed homes on it s lists. "You can see the single sales program is not doing the job. An y office with an in· ventory the size of ou rs must employ son1e type of emergen· cy measures," he siad. · Under the block ;iuction plan, Kaup said, the FHA wit\ accept bids on 850 houses in lots of 10, 25, 50 and 100. from t\VO separate types of buyers -nonprofit corporations and profit -making developers. A Message for Residential Sales Experts C..:oldwell , Banker & Co mpany, a famili ar name in Ne,v port Beach !{cal estate, is prepar- ing to tnovc to a lll'\\' and larger re~idential sales office. Th e n1ove ls bei ng made in order to acco1nmoda te an cx pa ndin~ sales staff, created by our l'.~pid sales growth . Jr you are expert in residential sales;1 cur· rCntly carn i n~ in excess of $15000 ~year and \vo uld like to incrca.~e you~-lnCome antf adv ance your career. "'C would like to meet "'ith you. \Ve arc seekin g a fe\v aJ?gressive, highly molivnied sales people with hlgh per· sonal and professional standards. To arrange an intervie'v \vith Mr. ltarfon Bqle. please ca ll 644·2430 in Newport Beach for<an appointmenl. ' t'-•;rE,.1111•1 Opp•rh1111ty ~mpl•Y•' ... Fa1nous LA La11dmark For Sal.e LOS ANGELES (UPI) -All it takes is $'218,382 to buy one or this city's most fa~ landmarks. The Eagle Rock which rises above the comm1.Dlity just north or downtown Lo s Angeles and the t 'f.r acres of desirable commercial proper- ty .surrounding it , are up for sale at 5 cents a square foot. James Real, owner of the property ror the past IS years, says he doesn't want the pro~ erty any more because pro!>- lems of keeping trespassers orr the rock -whi c t? resembles a brooding eagle with two outstretched wings - have become overwhelming. The rotk was declared an historical monument by the ci· ty Cultural Heritage Board in 1962. Sensible enough, but the practice pla)'1 havoc witbt1he housing martgage market, already bani bit by soaring in- terest rates throughout the U.S. economy. IN JULY ALONE, a=rding to banking _ uperts, the na- tion's thrift institutions - mutual savings banks and sav- ings and loan associations - lOiSt perhaps Sl.2 billioo in net deposits, These ill.!titutiom are the CO\Dltry's chief source or mortgage funds. Thus the amount of money available to finance new housing starts and sales of existing homes declin-. ed in July and, so long as in· terest rates go on mounting, will continue to shrink. In the first 10 days of August alone. according to in· dustry sources, savings and loan associations lost an ad- ditional $400 millioo, the highest IOM ever recorded in so short a period Housing industry ofiicial! point a finger of blame at the Federal Reserve System's ef- fort to crub inf1ation by boosting interest rates. rate oow stands at t.5 pettellt, ~ticll of' Home Builders, Savings and Joan asooda· ~vw. AW>. lbe trend wilb loam 1o smaller I tberouo..lng: ticm a1oo are ~·, lowald aiqdomlltillm con· customers generally e Yen OUSING STARTS, be says. money from} the F v~1ol existlllC iplrtment big)l<r. nliJ fall 41> )ler«flt over tbe Homo ~ ~ Bolrd. al ~ the Dianber of "Interest rates oo various ot;rt U~mMths, if availability 7.75 percent to l5 percent in-rental unJts. types of market inv.estmenU," ol~ mortgage funds does oot teresl • ' 'lbe Federal R es e r v e declares Norman Stranl, a · ~ M a result, eommented one S)'ltem defeod! its efforts to ecutive vice-.presideot of the ln January, tm, a peak erpert. eight per c e o t sloW' down the overheated United Staes Savings and Loan month, housing starts ran at mortgage money no klnger is economy by raising interest League, "have risen to the an adjusted annual rate of available. Today a per300 rates. point wbere they are diverting 2~f97,000 lliits. "By June," substantial sums from ~ declared D r.. SumJchrast, ftnancing institutions and tbe ·~ armual rate.was down to mortgage mark el'' ~JJ.~.000 -a 16 percent Especially hard-bit, says di<line." ~fr. Strunk, is the resale 1'l'ith a recmi level of market. "because associatioos OO:Uses now under. construction are by far the prime suppliers or committed, tbe ·monthly or loam to buyers of existing r\le may remain relatively singk!--family units." s~g for the. next two .... lbs. Alter that. he PEOPLE WHO need to ~ biieve1, the decline will be relocate . in other words, are "riither sharp" and will con-- finding it hard to sell their tinue "well into 1974." homes because potent i a I ''Loan closing." or new buyers cannot get a mortgage. m o r t g a g e commitments. Apart from raising the dis· entered into by savings aOO count rate. the Feder a I loan associaliom totaled $5.5 Reserve System and tbe billion. Yet, says Dr . Federal Home Loan Bank Sum.ichrast, j'tbey received Board oo .~uly 5 autboriz.ed the only $2.3 billion in repayment! nation's financial institutiom (mo n t b 1 y mortgage to ra ise their interest rates.. payments )," and they e:r.· Tbe purpose was to afford the perienced a net drop in sav· "little man" a better return on ings. Suzu,ki Are· Coming To 1rvine Complex U.S. Suzuki ~fotor Corpora· lion has purchased a ftMWay location in the I r v i n e Industrial Complex, it was an-- oounced by Th:Jmas C. Woll!, JIC president. Suzuki. the national marketer of motorcycles and snowmobiles. is the 13th Japanese rum to purchase a locatK:ln in the Irvine Industrial Complex in the past few years, Wolff saKI. U.S. &mW, Jl'...,.Uy head- quartered in Santa Fe Springs, has future plans to move to a 16-acre !lite at the intersecoon of the Newport Freeway and the proposed Corona del Mar ~reeway adjacent to Orange County Airport. Suzuki began operatk:IM as a national motorcycle distributor in this country in August of 1963 and ls a -Jly. owned subsidiary of Suzuki Motor Company, Ltd. d. Ja- pan. MotorcycSe and SDMrmo- bile dis1ribulion is bondled through six warehoases Joc:aled lbrough<J!rt tbO United Slates. The Sea Terrace has different homes .. - to enha·nce ocean-close living in different ways. \ 'There's no aot pattern of living at The Sea Terrace-California'• newest coast town. Some people live fonnally and quite elegantly, and some do it in a rather casual, c:arebee manner. To accommodate the many vari- ous approacha!, 'The Sea Terrace has different homes for different living styles. The Sea Terrace Garden Home js fcir those who enjoy bringing the outdoors-indoors. Large expanses of glass are used every-~~r where, and graceful ''gardenwaR" fencing and walkways border your beautiful patio area. Of .course all of the 'extra interior and exterior luxurY touches are included in ti-2, .3 & 4 bedroom masterpieces. Your Sea Terrace Home is inspir- ing in its elegant simplicity. 3 & 4 bedrooms with up to 3 baths, c:arpetiuc (in major livinr areas), ,t I 1 ~ 1 1~~-.~ i . -~ .'=-~ ~r,c ... ..,, Sea Terrace Homes: Froni~SB,000 to 587,300 fireplaces, sunken living rooms, a!vailable. Memberships in the built;...ins, and much more. cfuntry club and tennis club are EveryresidentoftbeSeaTerrace 'Yl/luntary and are controlled by }las their own Recreation Center Y Avco Comlnunity Developers, with pool Inc., which is the management and and operations agent of the lounge club faciliti ... ) For sailors, tbe through Dana Point Harlx>r, "home member-port" for Laguna Niguel, is 212 ship in the Homeowners Associa-miles south and it awaits you tion-lor a monthly fee of $35. th moorings for 2,200 craft. Golf era enjoy the private El Niguel , Come drive through the private Country Club. The courts of ihe gate of California's new111t Laguna Niguel Tennis Club are fol' tennis buffs, (Membershipil are ~ Sc• Tcrr•cc G1rdcn-Homcs :~rom 154,400 to 162,300 • • accommodated your style of living, Jess than a mile from the sea. Directions: From Loe Angeles, go south on the s8n Diego/Santa Ana Freeway to Crown Valley ~way exit. Right (a'pprox. 6 ll)iles). to Pacific Coast lfigbway. Left 1 mile to Niguel Road. Left on Niguel Road to models. ,,_ V~Jlf.V p-.. ,. ·~-.. ' .. l .. •• ' ' i . . ~ . '73 i.TD JNTOS-PINTOS~PINTOS We've ·-Got 'Em Sunday, SeptMtbfr ~. 1"73 '73 FORD , COURIER 1/1 TON PICKUP WITH A NfW CAMPEI SHELL COM•Lm PACKAGE OlDE~'YOUIS NOW DAILY PILOT D J I I I I I I l"""EDIATE DELIVER~ DISCOUNT . FROM FACTORY LIST lnterier H9ht, &Mpletely ,...W.:llWNit I 11th window .. ,..,.... c.•M,.rtm•nT, ~kl"I ""°"'· ~~D '73 I SPOIT HARDTOP RAN TORINO I Yl,••-·'-'""Y•lr....tltilftHot.,._,~ ... ,._.. llNl!oo,,..., wl ...... o, WM ,..., hriel Ne. WIM2177M $ ~r;.D . '73 ~· LTD vi~ •11te. ,.,...'-t f«twy •Ir cerwilllonlne, ~ 1t;eri"I, pe-r fdbi:) ltrak"' rwlllo, Mater, tinted 11.in, wheel _...., S.rilll No. &M:as2aatst 2 DOOR HARDTOP BRAND NEW '73 T·BIRD I I 1.1 I I I I DISCOUNT FROM FACTORY LIST DISCOUNT I FROM FACTORY LIST. '66 EL CAMINO I "peed,radio, heater, mag wheets. 182667J $ 8 7 9 · 4 speed, heater, good value. TZZ •3< . 10 Passenger Ranch Wa9on, V-8, auto. trans., power steering, rad!o, heater. 912ACQ · $88 8 '68 FORD V2 T. I Pickup. V-8, euto. trans., air cond ition· Ing , power steering. Licen~e No. 281 BOC '65 VW BUG . . ' ' .. . ·.• . '~. Polara Hardtop. V-8, auto. trans., $1 0 8 8 V-8, auto. trans., factory air cooditionlng, ('8 a· a· 1 factoryairconditioning,powersteering, power steering, power brakes, power win· 9' · radio, heater, vinyl roof. License No. . dow s, fa.dio1 h~ater, '11itewall .tire~: tint~d , : 922AKS · glass, wheel covefs. Lie. #IJEH3S7 · ·' -_ , '69 DODGE '69 Ford V2 T. I Pick Up. Auto. trans., radio, hea\er, dlx Mone. License No. 24219E 76a ·v.w. F fbGck . ~-; •· '._-. .'. ,J~69!CHRYSLER ' '6 BUICK -.. . . · -$ 8 8 '8' ,Ne)Y~Ol'ker. V-8, auto. tr-ans., factory $1 0 8 8 '$1. 4 .i apeec1, AM/FM radio,. er. Uc111$e No. ' _ _ail-:'~ioning, power stee"rlng, powt'r · IL~CAT. V-8, auto..-trans.~ air. PNf. : . 691CEA • . _ , · br&k!s, radio, heater, whitewall tires, steering, pwr. brakes, radio, w-wall · r ted t Lf N YXW""" -ires, vinyl roof. License No. XTK802 . . . . . . • 1n ass. cense,r::'·-:,::;:.:::•":....-------+==-==-=-:,-.,,.---....,.-.:....:..;:i:;..z;, '69 FORD Van E300 . "70 TOYOT~ · · · .· · • · · '6 : MPE IAL $1888 '70· IMPALA I 17 7 9 · -· , 3 8 8 V-8, auto:ltans .. power steeriiig, power Auto. trans., tutone paint, PISS. 1eat. $ CORONA.Autd. trans.,""a1 onditiOnlng, $ . brakes, power windows, power seats, V-8, auto. trans., power steering, radio, License No. 2223JE ' ridio, hfater. Lic~se N 061BIM · AM/FM stereo, radio, heater, whitewall heater, whitewall tires, vinyl roof. 1 -' tires, inyl roof, tinted glass. LicenseNo.XHS322 License No. 022AZD '7.1 PINTO r=D-oo_r_..-...;: ........ --..7.:::,7='=0""=E:""co"'"'n=o-. W~in"":d="". 7.:V:"'an"'""'-----t,=7::-1-=F-=o=RD=-=c-on-v-. -~.;;:;..;:::;...;:;.. 4 speed, radio, heater, vinyl roof, #083CCN '71 COLT ·$ 21 ·8 8 .. , speed, air condftioning neat new: appearance 1930JE 1 '72 CHEV. V2 ~· P.U. '71 VW CA I Auto. tcans., radio, heater. l icense No. $ 2 4 8 8 4 speed, radio; hea 77301K ___ _ , ~e!.dY ·tor winter s • '81CUU . TIUCK & CAMPER . '73-FORD F250 % Ton CUW CAB ~~ El DORADO 91/t' · ~Air.QY.IR .. ' ~ TqN PtcKY,~ .... _ . , .;:'' -.. Heavy ..... eqpt:,».a\lf'o: • ·~ ,tran'smisslon, power,s~· "· . in.g~'i.·etc. F25'HCS25951 ~ .. CM\PI' • . . ' 6 cyl., auto. trans,, radio, heat~r,8 pas.s. $ . g·a a.· License No. BS121E . tewall tires, v.a, auto. trans., factory air condition. ing,. power steering, radio, heater, whitewall t ires: License No. 877ESD $1:68.8 '71 CtiATEAU WGN.. '71 Monte Carlo . <O;Mllf!:-,.s•15 8 12 PASSENGER. VS, auto. tra.ns., s31a8-V-8,~uto.tian.s.,_~er steering,radi!!,_t21_ .~• No:-· 1. factorya1\~d1t1onlng,powersteer1ng. -heater, whitewall' tires. Licen~e No. ~ · . · ;t . . . • License No. 24'0JE. 542DLT ' I PE~·/ $2 6 8 8 ~.??.,.~r~~~~~rv~~~1"!.or$k3er3_ 7 7 '70 Continental $2 3 8 a• , tires, vinyl roof, tinted glass, wheel . _ V8, a. trs., fa c. al~, ps, p(disc) b,pw, p. Ing, full pcwer, rad.io, healer, whitewall • , , 1. covers, landau top, License no. 272EMR . seats, r&h, w/~ tires, t. glass. Loaded. · ~~Dt73 FORD VAN C'~EISION I V-8, auto. trans., power st~ring, pOWer ' (disc) brakes, stove, sink, AC/OC refriger ,, tbilef,. etc. · E3•GHR68910 1s1ffopS 'six,,ga5/electrtc re- , frlg., car pet, etc.· .~ $ DISCOUNT· flOM 5UOOISTID IUAIL NICI I I I I I I I \' -· - .. 9 •• -a• , l>ISCOUNT JAOM SUGGISTID IOAIL·PlfCI 1MMEDIATE · . ::DELIVERY ' • ~ . ' '·LARGE 'SELECTION -OF ·CUSTOM ilNTERIORS. ·tMMEDIA-lHEl-lV-E·R¥ ,, ••• •..-!. '• I . r '- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • ' .. 'l ' J • • '" ~ 0-'ll'f P1l0l ~ •••••. ~·U4 ltooAOE1 tJ1t1 , , , • • • • , 950 • 990 The Biggest Marketplace on the· Oranee Coast Mobil ..,,_ tar Wt • • . Ill . .., ,.,._,.111011• ........ 100 . 199 DAILY Pl' 01 CLASSIFIED ADS .................. w ·S.fil ""--· •..•. 8'0 ·'99 .... -'*"""· . . . . l5G • "' ................. 300-*9 ~-.u:i •...••... '200 ·'299 Hor.Ms f.or 5de • • , • • • 100 • 124 Lmt I ~ .. , .. , ·"'° .57.1 ~ .•.•.... *>CJ -Mt You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want PIJ (642-5678) ' One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval Schook and hlnlcti:on • • • 575 • "' -.............. 600•6'19 Ji • ......,.,...., ••••••• 96 ·M ....... ,OllS* .ral • G.ner•I G.neral esley N. TAYLOR CO. Duplex Castle In Old Corona Del Mar ' Fant.Utic duplex built by Kilcoyne for his bride Kathleen. Great merrymaking in com- bined cooking, eating, drinking and Joung ing area centered around massive wet bar in large family room. The master suite and baJcony overlook a private Spanish court- yard. Built like a fortress with beams, wrought iron, oak, 3 roaring fireplaces and a mez· zanine library in the 2 bedroom, 2 bath ma in residence. A 2 bedroom, 1 bath income . ,~ unit. Com e See; $149,500 ~ 60I MARGUERITE AVENUE, CORONA DEL MAR OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5:30 r WATERFRONT RESIDENCE-$140,000 EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE-$195,000 ':' Includes the land! View of channel, ocean Beautiful near-new bayfront home. High ; & sunsets. 4 Bdrms, formal DR large liv-ceilings, open spacious feeling for taking ~ ing rm with fireplace & lge wei bar. Spa-advantage of water view. Prof. decorated in ; cious m aster BR suite. Great patio on waler warm smart colors. 4 Bdrms. library, play ~ side, private boat dock. Ample priv pkng. rm, 5~ ba. pier/dock. Security Gate. ~ 6 BALBOA COVES OPEN SUN. 1-5:30 8 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 :30 :; SPECTACULAR OCEAN VIEW-$119,500 IRVINE TERRACE-$189,500 :: Breathtaking! One-Story Spyglass residence Beautiful view of Jights, ocean & Catalina. ·~ consisting of 4 f':f:~rous size bdrms, fam Call today to see this lovely 4 bedroom (2 ·;. nn &: formal · · s_ rm. Beautiful lush mstr stes) home. FR, dining area, den w/ :. cptng, 2~ baths & tile roof. Rm for pool. wet bar, 41h: baths, pool & 3-car garage. ::. 15 POINT SUR DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 Approx. 4200 sq. ft. of living area. • DOVER SHORES-$225,000 BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB : This elegant 5 BR, 4'h bath home of top A beautiful approach to a beautiful Palos : qual. construction has amenities seldom Verdes stone & stucco 4 BR home on cul-de-~ found. Luxury cptng & drapes, marble frpl, sac st in a choice location . View of area ; marble halls, huge mstr suite w/jacuzzi pool & goU course. Purchase price inch.1des dee- ' & steam shwr. Storage galore. On FEE land. orator perfect furniture & furnishings thru· •· 1337 GALAXY DR. OPEN SAT. 1·5:30 out. Brand new & most tastefully furnished. SP,YGLASS HIL L-$125,000 Won't last! Complete for 5159,500 '. Enjoy that feeling of owning a brand NEW 1 CHERRY HILLS LN SAT/SUN 1·5:30 home! Popular plan by Lusk, spacious rms INVESTOR S & lge yard. 4 B<lrms, FR, DR & huge rum-\Ve have a few select investment properties · pus rm (could be 2 bdnns), 3-car gar. Fee priced from $162,950 for 13 units to $1,500,000 • 7 TWIN LAKES CIRC. SAT/SUN 1·5:30 for a s hopping center. Office Open Saturday & Sunday "Our 28t h Year" • . WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors ' / . .. "Overlooking Big Canyon Covntry Club" NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. • 644-4910 '· . ~neral • ONLY $25,950 .:. , .for th1~ 3 Bit 2 AA.I ~Uge 20'x22' rumpus rm., I ltew crpb. D ose tn Es!ant·ia , k igh. Priced urwlt>r market. ' :B ACK BAY DUPLEX i-flR unlta:, dbl dt-1. ;car, on Sarge 71 'xl00' !l)t In oountry 'lmospben>. Pri•.,.•l right a1 } $39,950. ; BEACH DUPLEX ~!~nor ntWl)' palnted, 3 BR ~ 2 BR, units, tinpl, dbl Pr. In ~u of comp in· 'rior dtcoratlna:. Best buy pn the beach. :: $76,500 ,• ,. - 1'7 Oranae, C.M. 642-1771 ~~r21 General Gener el PALM SPRIN~ __ Large 3 bdrm. plus maid's rm. &: pool. Tennis club area, where there is no wind. Of course, refrigerated air-cond. Offered completely fu rnished at $69,500 .. (consider trade for condominium , N'pt. area). CARMEL MODEL · VIEW Oulsland ing H.V. Homes; 3 bdrms., family rm .. lu sh gold carpeting, decorator drapes. \1allcy view. F'irst time o£fered. $72,500. Fee (you own the land). BA YCREST BEAUTY PRICE REDUCEOll Enlarged 4 bdrm., 3 bath home on profess. ln.dscpd. lot. Owner very anxious to move to his new location. l'riced for sale at a NEW · LOW $67, 750. CORONA DEL MAR General Assumable by anyone re- gafdlt>ss of age, race or Cl'e'e<f. Payments on this lorui of $18,800. only $164. a nionth P.LT.I. Oh yes, the honie i~ a 2 bedroom + fam- ily room \\ith firepl, and neof"ds a bit of paint and n:,c, $25,500. IMwport II ,., ...... 646-1111 (anytime) 2 COLORFUL COTTAGES Rar~ o!Cerlng or o<ean side o! the hwy. pro~ * 4 m."DROOM, 2 bollll, • dou~le Pl'O&'.•· a..t of erty of two hpuses on one Jot, live In one, termi. y have Income from the other. First time of· lered,at$89,500. ,.I ~~~~~ "'-NDOJIUNIUM ON POOL -lot ~ !00 e~.i~~·~7·: CORBIN-MARTIN -~~~.::;~ ~Hltor ERRORS. AdvortiMn "'°"Id check their ..ts dolly & report orron immtdiotoly. Tho OAILY PILOT 0 11<1mos ilobllity for tho first 1-.r..:t insertion only. -------------[ --.. I~[ ---I~ General Gener•I BACK BAY TRADITIONAL Spacious traditional hame at 2245 Irvine Ave., OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION, Sat. & Sun. 1·5 P.M. Heavy shake roof, paneling, turned -posts, all add to the traditional beauty of this view home. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, with wet bar; office or den separate Crom main house. Pool in en- closed yard. Priced to sell at '68,500 & owner will finance! DUPLEX, SOUTH OF HWY. Well located Corona del Mar duplex, close .to swimming & shopping. Fi.replace in each unit, plus shag carpets, dens & completely equipped kitchens. A great value at $82,000. SPECTACULAR VIEW ... And a magnificent home on Galatea Ter- race in exclusive Irvine Terrace. 3 large bed rooms & baths, formal dining room, den with open beam ceiling; pool & pool!ide lanai. A simply elegant home, beautifully decorated. Every conceivable built-in feature from a complete electrical security system to 3 ovens in the gourmet kitchen. $186,800 -Shown by app't. HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS 2141 E. Coast Hwy., Coron• del Mar •s.ning Rul E1t1te In Newport H1rbor Since 1944" 673-4400 Gener•I THE BLUFFS Let me show you this charming couple home, professionally decorated. Don't wait! See today! $63,500. Muriel Barr. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-6 Come to 18691 PORTOFINO, Turtle Rock Hills. See a super 4 BR. & fam. rm. "Presi- dent" 'home, only $89,500 incl. land & par· oramic view. Wray. THE BLUFFS BEST BUYI 44Xv is this super floor plan. One yr. old condo is being offered for $69,500 INCL. LAND! 3 BR's, 21> ba ., lam. rm.; 1800 sq. ft. Call Toni Escobar. BALBOA ISLE BAYFRONT Large home, 2 lots. Pier & float. 5 BR., den, bonus playroom, 5 ba . Sandy beach. Move in for summer. Excellent financing. $317,QOO. Russ Flynn. CAMEO SHORES Ocean view~ Very large living room & master bdrm. w/beautiful parquet floors, beamed c e i I i n g s, 4 bdrms., 3 baths. $115,000. Carol Tatum. GREAT FOR SMALL KIDS JUST LISTED, 4 bdrm., 21> bath home on large lot at cul-de-sac street end. Near elem . school & park. $85,950. }foward '!Velll. OWNElt Musi-' SELL Elegant 2-story home in Dover Shores. 4 _RR'~. flll!l-, rm.; ~dible day,& night view. Owner w/conslaer il!l'eDO!lable-oUers. $139,500. Cathryn Teimllle. "\ cozy COTTAGE Private Baysbores area with 2 swimming beaches. 2 Bdrm. home w/gtiest suite. Love- ly brick patio & plantings. $49,500. RESIDENTIAL LOT , Filly feet of bayfrontage with fee tiUe & some subordination. Price '4,000 per loot. E. Vreeland. , NEW EMIOLD BAY LISTING I 3 Years newl Spacious Spinlsb boDJO w/4 BR's., sauna, den & wet bar . Beaut. view of, ocean & mounll.lns. A great home for 1295,QOO. Coll Pat Hug. · UU700 550 NI WPORT CENTE R DR., N.I , ' . [ Gener•I CORON A DF L MAR '!l.'tj t A<.; T 4 011-., T ~HI .HWA~ 644·7270 -BLUFFS- CONDOMINIUMS ---I@ ---l~ General c;.neral TllPLIXES l DUPUXES IN COSTA MESA 80 / INTEREST /0 AVAILABLE ON CONTRACTS Open Doily Ploantio Avo. ot Wilson ORANGE COUNTY APARTMENT EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, 547-6791 Li\·e in the-prt"!illgious BLUFFS. New Spanish tilr entry, new carpets A: drapes, pleasant fireplace, large homey kitchen, 3 bedroorrui. Z\,! baths, right- on the lovely Greenbelt. One '""""""""""""""""""""""""l"~"""'""""""""""""""'"'' or the best! $62,500. G•ne ral Gene ral 644-7270 -DELUXE- CDM DUPLEX Just remodeled front unit 9.'ilh that RUSTIC FEEL- ING. Paneled living room. brick fireplace. 3 Bedrooms, upgraded ca rpet s & ~·allpaper. New rear upper unit '~1/tree-top view, open beam ceilings 2 bedrooms includiru: oversized master suite. One of Corona del lt1ar·s most channing Jll'Of>- erties located next ro the city park. S127 ,501l 644-7270 -WATERFRONT- NO DOWN VETS LOVE Rambling ranch style hon1e k>cated on quiet street. 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Beautifully landscaped wtth an outsttur ding pa.Ho. Great area close to schools and shopping and only 2 miles to the ocean. Nc\\·ly pa.inted inside • See it !oday: $35,000. co: rs WALLACE , REALTORS 96:Ml54 -MESA-VERDE- CLOSE TO SHOPPING 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, large living room with fireplace, Wtique tile in kitche;i Lots of shade and a pa lio. 136.000. Call Red Carpet. Realtors, 546--8640. Gener11I ic\,cr 11011 CORONA DEL MAR I neve-pnimBrd you a rose garden .... but a rose cov~red 2 BR formal dlning rm on 45' lot only $81,500 .... 67Y.£16 Nttd • "?ad'"'!' Place an ad! Call 642-5673. General CONDOMINIUM Th1s lovely. 2-atory end unit has everything -even a BOAT SLIP. Ultn mOOcm kitclten with all n e w buillins. Attractive stone fireplace, 2 Bedrooms, 212 Baths. SUNDECK overlook-ing the ¥rater. All this can -----------------• be yours tor SSS.500. 644-7270 -CONOO.... IN THE BLUFFS C 0 MPLE1'EL Y upgraded CONDO. Tu'O story, 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, brick fireplace, large c ountry kitchen. Close to ~verything • pool, tennis, club, mop. """ & """'"'" $>4,950. 644-7270 SOUTH OF HIGHWAY COM Lnvely 2 bedroom home on comer lo! with apartment over garage. Pireed right at $79,500. and owner will car· ry 8'1. Int . -OPEN HOUSES- DUPLEX -3BRi2 BR · 400 Jru1mlne, CdM. $121,500. Sat & Sun 1-5. DUPLEX·2 BR&3 BR · 423 Narcissus, CdM. $95,500. Sun 1-5 . CONDO • 502 Avenlda Lucla, Bluffs, N.B. $62,500. Sun 1·5, MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES NO DETAIL OVERLOOKED! One of Big Canyon's finest residences. S BR's, & maid's, library, view terrace w/ pool & spa. $165,000. Ron Sherman 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1'.5 p.m . 15 Cypress Point Ln. (il30) MINI VIEW-MINI PRICE Charming Ne wport Height. 2 BR + FR perched on a hill overlookipg turning basin & ocean. $64,900. Lois Miller 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. 259 Oceanview. (H31) EXCLUS IVE 3 BR BAYFRONT HOMI! Ralboa Coves area. New England style fireplace. open beam ceiling -35' slip. $110,000. Carl Butler 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. 44 Balboa Coves. (H32) CAMEO SHORES Magnificent panoramic ocean view. cus- tom 4 BR, 3 bath + den. Immediate occu- pancy. $115,000. Jack Custer 642-8235. (H33) VIEW F ROM THE TERRACE Fantastic view 4 BR home. Remarkable in every detail! $225,000. D. Chichester/R. Sherman 642-8235. (H34) ROYA L ST. GEORGE Superb Big Canyon VIEW home. 4 BR + TV room (or 5 BR), 3 bath. Great for en· tertaining. $159,000. Charlene Reichmann 642-8235. (H35) OWNER'S ANXIOUS Lovely 3 BR/FR home. Immaculate! Per- fect for entertaining w/lg. LR & formal dining area. $97,500. Cookie Allison 842- 8235. (H36) QUICK MOVE -:-::::::ow-=;:--+!Pieady foi:..lmmediate occupancyc3 BR'o-WMn you 1111 with lg. yard for active family fun--dose to u1, YOUR HOME 11 park & pools. Located in prestige village .dv1rtlood In -. of Harbor View. $64,900 Fee. Joyce Edlund for Llvlnt m•1•· 642-8235 (H37) zlnt In more then · 900 oru,_.nd cus-THERE WILL NEVER BE ANOTHER tom•r• •re Hnt to Fantastic entertainmeni/home. V I "E W . you os roforrol1 Pool w/jacuzzl. Gourmet kitchen. M00 ,000. from our over no Dona Chicliester 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1.S. 1fflllot11 of NMLS. 1368 Galaxy, Dover Sho"s. (1138) 2121 E. Coosl Hiw1y $11,000 REOUCTloNll C-dol Mor Brand neili' Bl& Canyon colldomhWm. a .AYSHORES BR's, 3 betbs. • Monaco model. NOW • $97,5001 1 Barbra Gothard 642-8235. (!DI) $112,000 COLLINS ISLAND-BAYP RONT ~ r~ ~:Ua~1e°t:1~ Qnbclievable view! 100' on Bitt°' Pier & 5 bedroom, s bath ,.,_ slip. approx. 5000 sq. ft. in ( llR, 6 mansion witb prlvate!befiich bath, formal DR, elegant walnu~aneled provkted. One ot t be lib /d • • .... Har ta-te retldentlal areu o1 rary en. ~ar garage. ,......, . • llCtffn ,...., and on· ~let Perry 642-8235'4'40) tert.aihen. You m1&ht UJie It 1"01 Shown by ......... nt .... • ., qualf!led -...,,.. 648-nuJ.. ....... -~ Weltelltt ur. [llVlna 1 .... .-... _,c "'--141·-. llMM11'dlwlM· ... ..,.. .... ,Oii ...... . . . ·Z:~£!·-~·23:~:·_:.:: ..... ..::;.,_:. i:i.i:u:1;•E;,;A::,LT;,:O:R~S .. ~·~" ::An:yt:lmo~..;':::4:4·;!;7'::'~2 1 f!l8UJ~N~~~J,,~lvd.:'.'.!. c~.M~.I for Action ••• Call 842-5671 ~1185..· CIUlln.d Mo • , • -l----.,.--,--,---------'-"-llt:.:;°"::.;'1::.1 ::::llnd:=.;1::.1.;:lnc;Cl=••="ed;=.... -1 • I ' i • 1 I I I I, I ! r I I ,, l ·lf~~a ~fol~ Half gone in half a year and the rest will not last Jong. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport Beach development of condominium homes, built -in clusters around handsome courtyards. Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of luxury. comfort , convenience and quality constructi on. S undecks. fireplace, wet·bar, elegant Master Suite. Sun-Lite tJ kitchen, private enclosed double garage. Recreational facilities include heated swimming pool, lighted tennis court s. sauna, therapy pool. All exterior building a nd grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see Newport Crest today! Two, Three, and Four Bedroom Condominium Home5 * OPEN HOMES * SPECIALLY SELECTED FOR TOP VALUE 316 ALVARADO PLACE-BALBOA PENN. Exceptionally nice home near bay and ocean. Swi. 1-5. $52,950. 2612 LIGHTHOUSE-HARBOR VIEW HILLS Splendid Broadmoor 4 BR Fam Rm -$94,500 Available immediately. Sat..Sun 1·5. 2912 Al TA VISTA-EASTBLUFF Lowest Price in area, $59,500 -Nice 4 BR , Fam Rm home -Immediate occupancy available. Daily 1-5. 4545 TREMONT-CAMEO SHORES Pool, great view, private beaches. 4 BR beauty. Swi 1·5. $119,000. 1821 TAHUNA-IRVINE TERRACE #2 Lovely custom 3 BR and maids suite, with bay and ocean view, formal din. rm. Sun 1-5. $127,000. 1201 SURFLINE-HARBOR VIEW HILLS Exceptional view of the ocean and harbor from thi s Broadmoor 4 BR beauty. Sun 1-5. 4721 DORCHESTER-CAMEO HIGHLANDS Wide ocean v'iew -private beaches, top con- dition 4 BR home with lovely landscaping. Sat. Sun 1-5. $82,500. SALESMEN-We're a good groop ; friendly. helpful and cooperative. Maybe you would like to join us. No Broker competition. PLEASE CALL 675-3000 W_•aa•I from $b2,995 !t=".:.. .. l iG~e~niie~r~e~liiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiG~ein~eira~liiijiiijiiiiimmiiiiiii Financing Available at 71;4 °/o * From Pacific Coasl High"'"Y and Suixrior Avenue" (B11lboa Blvd.), drivll up Suixrior lo Ticonderog.i.. and directly to Ni!Wpor1 Cr ... st lnlorm<!lt1on Cen!O!t Telrphone_ (714) 64f..t>l41 Sales Office open da•lv 10 a m to s1111s..>.l • Typical conventlonnl fina.ncini:: of 30 year loan: Cash pl' ice u( !'Inn l S62.995; dov.•n payment $12,695; 300 rnonthl)' p-..ynll'nls of 5361.00 ! prin, <'i1>0l & intf'n •sl l a t X\.,', ANNUAL PERCENT· AGE B1\TE. , EXECUTIVES!! Last of the Outstanding La Cuesta By the Sea Homes from $52, 900 Conventional Financing including land cost Minimum Mov•ln $9000 24 Custom built homes in a separate walled neighborhood. Boat and recreational vehicle sized lots. ~ Mile to Pacific Ocean and Huntington State Beach. Prestige ex-· teriors with shake and J\.lission tile roofs. Superb amenities include auto garage door openers. continuous cleaning ovens. trash compactors and many other extras. 1h Mile to 20 Mile Bike Trail. Models Located at Brookhurst & Atlanta, Huntington Beach For Further Information Call 968-2929 or 962-1371 """-'c....t••~Glhdlk!ol.C~""'· • General General -lt-H.Gt•C-,0. ...... 6-.r.aC--actor. -._=: 1--'-'-'C"-------;:c;:;.:.::..::;c_ _____ _ ....... -...... ..,, .......... _ ........... -...... , •• , ... ~.._, ....... h ...... -... __ , .... .., ... ~, .. -... ,..,_,.,_ ..................... ,.,.._,._ ~·"" 'c.1 .... _ ........................ -...,. ....... ____ ... __ ;,, __ ,_ General General ~~ ~[fl) ffimj~(~gfj)' Townhomes from $24,995 Check the value you get for your dollar • P1n1led Fireplaces • Individual Enclosed Garages • Prlv1te Patios or Decks • Two or Three Bedrooms • Two Baths • Pool, Recreation Building I B1rbecue1 The Mtln Attr1ctlon Is al lhe corner of Mein llrfft end M11c:Arthur Blvd. in S1nt1 Ana, neer the Junctto~ ol llM NtiWpOrt·Wtd SM Diego FtHW1y1. Calf 551·1510 or 145·12H * OPEN SAT /SUN. 1-5 * 4607 SEASHORE, NEWPORT BEACH Year old , oceanfront duplex. 4 Bdrm. & 3 bdrm. ., 309 CEDAR, NEWPOR:r-SHORES~ Pr1v. community nr. beach. tennis, pools. 1'Teshly decorat~d , incl. new carpets thru~ out. 4 & ~'am . rm., din. rm. $54,000. 119 VIA LIDO SOUD, LIDO ISLE Pier & slip. Contemporary Higson bit. ~ & a den, din. rm., pool. .$1951000. TRIPLEX-464 SEAWARD RD. Quiet, tree lined CdM street. Three 2-bdrms., perfect cond . $95.500. Open Sat./Sun. 1·5. WANT TO HAVE A PARTY? Great home for friends or a family that loves their home. 4 Bdrms., dining rm., family rm .. pool plus jacuzzi. Add the great view & you have everything! $89,000 888 SANDCASTLE, CdM OPEN SUN. l-5 THE BEST IN THE BLUFFS 6 Custom units, top income, ta x shelter & appreciation. Better than new condition. $230,000. Call to see Q: Orange Coast 2600 E. Coi111t Hwy., Corona del Mar REAL ESTATE 644 4848 General THE BLUFFS-CONDO OPEN SAT. & SUN . 1·5 2657 VISTA ORNADA 3 Bdrms., family room. 21> batbs ; 2 !rplcs. Walk into a world of Olde England; beauti- ful wood paneling, bookcases & oak stairway . . . even the kitchen has that olde world charm ! Plush carpets & tile compliment the interior decor. Private encl. patio with raised wood deck for summer entertainment. Lo- cated on greenbelt. with view of bay from upper & lower decks. A new offering $87,500. SCENIC PROPERTIES 67S.5n6 General POOL & JACUZZI REDUCED $5,000 TO SELLI HO\v S\\·ecl It is! Sellc•r 1notivntcrl !o St.'11 I h l ~ beautHully decorated Mesa Verde :\ hr, 2 bu hon1e. Lends or br!ck dttkinp: around II~ pool & jacuzzi. This is fl rlccortttor~ drean1 at on ly $75,00'). Call im· n)e(iintcly on this one -Red Carpel, Rcalloni, ~ (open evenings/. A MANY SPLENDORED THING IN MESA VERDE NO CASH-D~OW-N~ I G:..:.•M_:_r_•l ______ IY' . truly~ home. l.,._-V_A_C_A_N_T_ I THE LAND $27.500. Call . lk prepared -it'll take your bl'ealh awny. Select quality mflteriabi and s u p C' r b artistry have been oomblned to crcatt-lhis distinctive ho1nc. J bedroo1ns, 2 baths, 2 fireplace~. L'Omplctely customb:ro inside and out. Sparkling pool with Jacuu:l nestled in patio which boasts a built-in brick BBQ. 2 b!ock11. from the Country Club. This one must be ex· pe.rtenccd. ~2313. $32,900. IS FREE W &~l--... \VAik to Monn•. hnloo .,..w Lovely loor bedtot>m "°"" alkef 88 plush csrpcts thruout , L'OUn· -0n pool sizt.'fl k>t with fnmlly "'"~ 11r1.T1 n:y kllchcn haa l\.ll lh<> lal L'Wl room, breakfast nook, laun-_ _ bulltil"llC. roaring ..nrcplnce dry room, llu')tC 11unny [IAl lo TAKE OVER ., nnd bt,.nled c~llna11 in 11v. \vlth 10111 or-prlvavy -180 EXISTING V.A. LOAN Ing roon1, h~·o huge be<.I· <ICJC~'C l'>QOOl'all'lhl vtew. At 'Bc1tt1Hf114 4·~ Ri,1 alnM>.!i:· room11, 2 vanlly blllhl!I, a S9_7.rioo com~a"llbly 1irlt..'Cd oow horn~ In' Mt.'IR Verde JJQl'U(tl". No doW'n VA term1. with reitse hod homes but UH:RlNI 011 lRrMC llTCJ!:lllnr Jnspe<.1 tudll.)'. 11ubmit your ~nc bus fee lnnd. quiet cul·do-llllc irt.ree t. Takr ntfer and move In fast. Bkr/ Ol'EN'1IL P· IT"'sfUN roBE MCEr over aubjc'ct 1.0 existing VA Owner. will nCl(Otla.111 for faist loRn nl 8\1%. Total [Jl1cri .fltle. BKR 00245.U. $45,000. Cnll Red Carpet. Don't 1(1ve up thl' 11bl{U Renho~. 645-8080 (open i "Ll1t-'t It Jn classified. Ship cvcn\1\411 ). , to $hot'e lk:llUllJI ~. ~======="="="'='<ll::CL.\SS:O.:""'I>~'IO!'ED~wl~ll_o:"'~l!..I ~il':_· _ ... . .. . OflfN Tll. I • ff'S FUN TO BE HK;(/ I e~1111tl S MALLHOME, BIG LOTI $25,000 . Oldl't' house wllh huite lot zonl'd ror rtpar1n1entt in rholcc Co11ta t.tc~1 IO<'nlton. Priced 10 go fnst. C11.ll Red CllrJX'I Rrultors, ~ ~open 1·vr1illlS(-') ' Oranue Park Acres " TRANQUILITY If you ere tired cif curb5 a nd side- wal ks , a nd if you're looking for peace, see this I 1/2 -year-old ranch home with formal dining a nd family room. Fully air conditioned. I 6x 38 pool, plu s sta ble and ta ck room. #A 1550R 544·4900 Tustin TUSTIN-$19,000 Excellent Tultin lo catio n. Beautiful garden home with heavy sheke roof <11nd built-ins. Fireplace, carpets and drapes. large patio for outdoor living at its finest. #G lllTU 83$-4422 Career Education Profnsional s a I e s tralninCJ for licensed real estate soles ossociotes is GCJGI• beinCJ offered by Ylsion Realty, Inc., start- . ln9 Sept. 24. Cknses win be con- ducted half·doyl for five weeks in the Vision Troln- lftCJ C•ter, Santa Ana, under on earn-while-you· leGn11 farmat. lob Smith, 547-6454, is TralninCJ Di- rector. Missiou Viejo CALIFORNIA LIVING at it1 fi nest can be yours in this lovely back yard with covered patio, lawn and planted slope. Quiet cul.de- sac location adds to the peace and serenity of this lovely 4-bdrm. home with family room, sunken liv in g room, formal dining and upgrading thruout. A home to own with.pride at a pric e ol only $53,000. #C 126MV 552-7500 Santa Ana FAMILY WANTED Beautifully la ndscaped corner lot, 4 spacious bedrooms, I ~ bathrms. Heavy shake roof & builtins. Th is home is located in an excellent No. Santa Ano oreo. Price just reduced $1.000. #G I 09SA 835-4422 THIS IS PRIME An unu1ual home on today's market, you con buy it furnished or unfur- nished.Custom-built, 3-bdrm. has lots of ceramic tile and scads of closets a nd ca binets. located in the Me- mori al Park a rea, it has a big bay window in the front living room. Erira-large yard hes bric k patio and BBQ, vegetable garden & fruit. Fur- nis hed, $25 ,900; unfurnished, $25 ,- 500. #El 15SA 979-6750 LOTS OF SPACE T•ll tree1 surround this unique family home for those wh o need lots of spac e. It boasts 3 bedrooms & 2 baths, sunken living room with fire- place. Plu s: la rge dining room and separate 19xl 9 fam ily room. All freshly decorated inside end out. Would you believe: Mr. and Mrs. garages? Imagine ell this for $28,500. #El 16SA 979-6750 Buena Park IMPORTANT mRAs look et the extras that come with thi1 4-bdrm., 2-be home: custom pool, fireplace, block waU. Home needs your care. $28,950. #KI028P 139-2700 IRYINE TWO-STORY Oversize 5-bdrm. or 4-bdrm. Bonus room, family room. Private cul-de-s ac lot. ~joy Irvine pools, park & tennis courts. #F1041R 547-6934 Sunday, Stpttmbtr 9, 1973 OAILY PILOT "'J)ejign.J /or oflvin'I" A New Client Service From VISION Member-Brokers VISION Design Center has been created to give cl i- e nts of The VISION System member-brokers consultation service• and savings on decorating programs. . • .. • . " • VISION Desi gn Center is directed by Mr. Robert of AML Desi gns, Inc , A•k The VISION System member-broker in your commun ity about this new service. Sellers will receive advice on preparing their home• for that important first im· '.; pression on buyers. Buyers will be assi•ted in making thei r new homes all that they want them to be . .,: I IRYINE OFFERS : parks, pools, trails, UCI vill age greens, absence of smog and fog. Come on out and let us show you the sharpest listing on the market. 4 huge bedrooms. Mast er suite has fire place, as does the livin g room . Formal din ing room , fam ily room & gallery entrance. #C 1291 R S52-7500 Beach Cities SOUTH COAST Delightful home and income with ni ce ocean view. Well-built , 2-story du - ple)(. 2 bdrm·s. and fiTeplace ·in ·each unit. Also extra studio apartment in rear. Great income, great loc•tion. $59,500. #J 111 LB S46-7674 & 494-7531 GRACIOUS LIVING Gre ci0;u1 living is the keynote of t his 2-bdrm., 2-bath home in South La- g una. Spacious living room accented by heovy beams and handmade Span· ish tile firepla ce. French doors from dining room to private walled fer· race. $74,500. #J I 02SL 546-7674 & 494-7531 WOODS COYE AREA Laguna charm home. Desirable Woods Cove area on •n R-2 lot. Room to add 2 more units. A fine ocean view. Good investment on one of Laguna's choice sites. $70,000. #JI I OLB 546-7674 & 494-7531 NEAR STAR PARK Close to Huntington Beech State Park, this 2-story home also is within easy wal king distance of schools end shopping. 4 bdrm1., formal dining, kitchen with l•test appliances, 3 bas., fireplace in living room, rumpus room. Boat or trailer storage in ba ck yard. $37.800. #LI 02HB 539°7700 & 539-7709 EXECUTIVE TRANSFER Family's loss of Newport Beach liv- ing due to transfer can be your gain. 2 bdrms., 2 bas. in best is land loca- tion. Sensational condition, perfectly decorated. $73,950. #1120NB 64S·2133 ROOMY OWNERS' UNIT Walk io surf end sho pping from this well-located duplex in Corona del Mar. Owner asking $79,950. Terms or trade. #II 14NB 645-8400 Orange ENJOY OUTDOORS? Corner lot features Jarklike rear yard, tri-level covere patio, plus boat & trailer •ccess. Squeaky-clean. 4 bdrms. large family room with cus- tom-buil t bar. $44,950. #Fl 050R 547-6934 SPECTACULAR VIEW Horses, too. One-of-a-kind erchi- tect's home on almost level acre of- fers 'view from every room. Total priva cy. 3 bdrms., family room ,~ sky- lighted g•llery, vaulted ceil ing s. Horse corral. room for ring. #BI 530R 637-4000 WANTED: YOUNG EXECUTIVE This is t he home for you! We cell it a decorator's dream. It has t profes. sion ally manicured yard and many quality features. 3 bdrms., 2 bes., huge fam ily room, ultra.modern kitchen. $42,500. # 11 2 I OR 645-8400 Vl1l1t11 AAA \ll11eft •M "Ill UJSt lr .... lllH'tl SI, uu• c111...., Ori" Garden Grove INDOOR-OUTDOOR CHARM Huge lot with approxim ately I ,000 sq. ft. covered and partially enclosed patio. Inside: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dini ng room and 16)(30 fa mily room with warm panelin9 & massive brick firepla ce. Forced a ir & air con· ditioning. $2q,soo. #El 12SA 979-6750 TIRED OF RENTING7 Th is ideal 3-bdrm., 11/1 -ba. home h•s converted garage I famil{, room), Sales pri ce includes re rigerator, Washer, dryer & stove. Priced at $24 ,950. #LI 05GG 539·7700 & 539-7709 Investments TEN BREAD-&·IUTIU UNITS Total price ;ust $105,000. No de- ferred mainten~nce. Very strong rent. al area keeps these makers full and payin9 off regularly. #0128SA 544-0760 1 N N N Triple net lease on Tic T oc Market with 18 years to go. Pa ys off at $450 per month. Headache-free. located on maj Or Santa Ana arterial street. Good, secure income~-maker. #0123GG 544-0760 DOLLARS NOW-MORE LATER This C-1 zoned parcel provides hold- ing cost income now. Hold for later developments when the interest rates 90 down. Owner will f inance your purchase with a new fi"t trust deed. #Dl29WE 544.0760 FOR SMALL IUDCHTS Here's a dollhouse·size home with a price tag to match: $18, 950, located in Santa Ana, it comes with fenced yard. Includes 2 bedrooms, I beth. VA terms. #K103SA 83'·2700 North Tustin UNIQUE HORSE PROl'ERTY Come see this charming 3-bedroom home, plus guest house, plus an I 8x32 pool. Corra ls for four horses. All on an acre of seclusion in Foothill Hi9h District. Welk to schools. ' #A I 15SA 544-4to0 COUNTRY ltVtNG Estate settin g with rolling la wns that are professionally landscaped. 3A - acre with view, room fo r pool & horses. 3 large bdrms. and 3 bas. large family room with pegged floor. Slate entry, central air conditionin g. # 81 54SA 637-4000 Villa Park PRlVAR SHANGRl·LA ~igh in the hills with spectacular view. Almost '4,000 sq. ft., including 5 bdrms., 4 beths, huge family room, wet bar. Also customized pool. #8131VP 637-4000 Westminster DREAM HOUSE You'll find th is dream in Westminster with a garden and pool as well as 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Close to Hunting- ton Shopping Center & sc hools. Squeeky clean. #LIOoWE 539-7700 & 539-7709 OPEN HOUSES For information · on open houseJ, coH the- m.mber·brok..-In t h e orea where your family wants to buy o homl!. Com:ult the dlrtctory of officH below for the telephonl! number. Yll!ltll AH 14111 \ll1i9n YI 0•1~1 llHt S~.,tl•M l lvcl, n11 s. ,,..1., 1. •. •' .. ' VISI N WellmlllllM' ltvlM VII" l"I,.._ S•n" Aft• 1;i.-11to SJf.7500 •J1·4000 .,.. .. ,,.. IJtlUll'ff ,,._, Vi1>on \lie u 1 .. r1 Vl•lltft ll:HllV \l+llOft II" HI!! ltt) Gltm11yr1 1Ul1 trt<&kll~I \7tJ H, ~r•ftcl Avt, ,,,,,,,,, Ltfllftl ONcfl 01rdt11 a,..,... $11111 AIM J4'-Hl4 I 4f.,1$)1 sn-tm a sat-1700 '"""" INV.$'TMINT OIVUtON OINlll.AL Of'FICES v \ltf.19ft Tv"""' a AU4Kl•1t• Vi1lon 11: .. 11,, 1"'· IH11 1n11,. a1~. 11JI I , Uth SI, Vhlon Mowtrcl I Ct. Vltleft "Hlly Vl•I ... ll:td Hl11 ''""" S111t1 An• UI Dtvtr Qrlv1 1•7' Tt1llll Ave, 1I002 trvlM l ivd. ~ .. ,., M1· .. M ..... ,.,, 1.-<ll Slftll AM T11•llll ...-J41 ... :M - ' I ' I, i I ' I I ' 1 • • •• • OAIL '1' PILOT .. HARBOR VIEW HILLS-Original section, 4 bdrms. Bay \1iell.'S over a spacious front yard. Rear yard features a pool, at $79,500. 1120 Goldenrod, ~na dol M•r UNIQUE HOMES RHhors, 675-6000 -----"©1---- IN THE BLUFFS-Lovely 4 bedroom end unit. Garden-like patio and proximity to a pool make this "W" Plan a choice condo for U1e grO\\•ing family. Terrific value a t s.54,950. 2412 \lfst• Hos•r, Newport Beach UNIQUE HOMES RHltars, 675-6000 ----"@--- IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS-Truly unique' Outstanding cabmtry as evidenced by \\'ains- coting and a den built like a ship's cabin. : This Lusk-built 4 bedroom bas an excep- ~ tionaJ view of Newport Bay plus a \Vonder- : ful yard, $98,500. 915 Tiller Way, Corona del Mar. UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 615-6000 ~----<~·~~~~ IN CORONA DEL MAR-Another ne\v one ! Super delux~ duplex. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Brand new with fireplaces , family rooms, carpeting and open, bright feelin~. Firsl owner depreciation available. Priced at $125,000. 511 Fernleaf, Corona der·Mar. UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 675-6000 ---([):--- ! IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES-A beautiful I Monaco model-perlecto! Two bedrooms, 1 plus den with the finest of everything and j In perfect taste. Thi s is an escrow fallout; ! vacant and owner is anxious (to say the least). Now offered at $63.500 fee with 2nd T.D. 1941 Port Chelsea, Newport Beach. UNIQUE HOMES RHltors 645-6500 ---·--- IN CORONA DEL MAR-Tree-shaded cor- ner. Lots of gras and charm. Two bedroom ! o.\\'ner's unit, batten board, open bean1 s. fireplace and sunny patio. One bedroom in- !l"""°me unit has breakfast bar and steady i Y,nant. Open today at 700 Marigold. $69,950. : • 100 Marigold, Corona del Mar · ~: . UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 675-6000 ' -I ! f' . yi">•-----': ~· "~ I" IN THE BLUFFS-Popular 3 bedroom "D" 1;121an with a beautiful Back Bay view! Up- 1 graded carpets with \Vallpapers, 1nirrors, : shutters: the \VOr~s! E".en a paneled garage. ~1 ,500. Lease option will be considered. 728 Vi sta Parada, Newport Beach. UNIQUE HOMES RHltors, 64S.6SOO ----""""' -----~.;>- IN CORONA DEL MAR -45' R-2 lot-'12 block to ocean. 2 bedrooms and den. Fully stressed for second floor. Fantastic vie\v from second level. Space for 4 cars. Favor- able financing available at interest rates un- der current market. A $108,500 investment. 7.9% fin ancing. 213 Fernleaf, Corona del Mar UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 64S.6500 IN CORONA DEL MAR-Secluded south of the highway location. Rustic charm yet con1- pletely modern. Beantifully appointed and tastefully decorated. A choice of three out4 door Jiving areas on a tree shaded R-2 lot. Offered at $87,500. 436 Dahlia, Corona del M•r. UNIQUE HOMES RHltors, 675-6000 ---·--- IN MESA VERDE-Large, functional fa1n- jly home '''ith 4 bdrn1s. 21/2 baths and great family room. Ahnost brand new; tastefully decorated and in move-in condition. 179S Kinglet Court, Costa Mesa. UNIOU&. HOME RHltors, 546-5990 IN HARBOR VIEW Hl _LLS-First opening? Four bdrm, single story, sharp, clean, spa4 cious. Beautiful landscaping, play yard, like- ne\\' condition . $94,500. 1412 S.acrest Dr., Corona del Mar. UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 67S.6000 _____ ( .... ;.;.,,~-----•.'SJ1j)- IN NEWPORT RIVIERA -Condominium with vaulted ceiling, top location, 3 bdrms, fan1 . room and pool pr1v. Excellent buy at S35,50. 338 Santa Isabel, Costa Mesa. UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 64S.6500 -~~--~-~~-- IN BAYCREST-Right in the middle? 01 · Baycrest! Four bedrooms. 4 baths, a truly formal dining room, a truly sumptuous master bedropm and note the island kitchen complete "'ith chopping block. A fine home. listed at $102,000. 2006 Windward, Newport Bea ctr. --~-~--~'-~~-- IN BAYSHOR ES and Hurry! This one is charming! Ado bl er brick front with multi- paned windows, thick shag carpel, used brick fireplace and plenty of paneling and beams. It's only 2 bedrooms and l bath, but in Bay- shores. \V.ho can ask for more? (other than John Wayne?) At $62,000 and going fast. 2582 Arbor, Newport Beach. UNIQUE HOMES RHltors, 64S.6500 ~~~~~;;-~~~- IN MESA VERDE-Newest listing-4 bed- rootn, 2 story \vith pool, large ljving room. do\vnsta irs master bedroom. Tree lined street. $561500. 2761 Albatross, Costa Mesa. UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 546-5990 ----~~-~-- 1 N MESA VERDE-Sharp 4 bdrm, single story Pacesetter. Move-in condition. \Vet bar, paneled fam room, several yards, small orchard. Only $49,500.280 Mesa Verde Or., Costa Mesa. UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 546-5990 U~IVUI: t1()Ml:i ·----General ARBOR VIEW COTIAGE EASTSIDE ! COSTA MESA t:nJoY garden vie"' fro111 [ ~1Yly remodeled doll house takhen. Large living roon1 lh&,s open bean1 cei lings and ;entire home hus decorator ;ftlmc. can now -It's priced , right at $31,500. Ca 11 rMT-6010 [~~'"'' "''~ro~•~"~ NEAR HARBOR HI ' 'OPEN DAILY 1 to 5 ·1584 Rodloilds, C.M, 1 Bedroom 2 B,\ <.UlllJ> painted in & out, ne1v car· lpetlng. R-2 lot, rm for llll· other unit . Lrg lot. O>A•nc.r REALTORS General NEW VIEW HOMES General MESA VERDE .POOL HOME Beautifully landscaped 4 IA'<lruocn hu111~. ""'ilh huge fa111ily roont, Jots of pa ne\. i11g. \1·aJk to bciit schools It shopping. Super upgraded thl'UOU~ wi th fantastic pool. 646-Till. oi>en eve5, 2043 \\'estcHU Or. Walker&lee •lllAl llTATI DRAMATIC HOME • t 11i'1.U help flnsncc. CALL ANYTIME e OR 54$.341J Portofino -The magic new address of lovely custom built ho1nes rising on lush green hills above the Orange Co unty Coast. No tv,io ho~1es alike. certainly !\10T A TRACT! Magnificent exclusive details found usually in homes selling for hundreds of thousands. Spectacular floor plans, giant master bedrooms and baths dripping in luxury. Starting at only $115,000 -two and three bedroom adult type homes available. 639-659 Bolsana, South Laguna -Open today 2-6 p, m. Call 675-7225 &j·ludcd ga te •C n t c red atriuni. Elegantly draped living roon1 \\1th mirrored. brick floor lo cei l ln ir fireplace. Wannly pantlled famUy room. Four large bedrooms. Entertainer patio area "'ith BBQ It 1plashina: fountain. ~1' anlcured ground!!. See -faJl in love. Only S39,500. Call now. 847..00lO . . I Lochenmyer R e 11! ')r I Submit Your Te·rm• Choice 4-Plex-New· I ),cw 4-plfm held V8cnnl (or first owner we benefi11. Owntr 18)'1 IUbmlt )'OW' tern1• and . kftu. Many tlnnnci.na mtthod8 aV9i1lable W ownt>r wtll trade. Pric- ..i et only Sll0.000 -Cllll Red .~. llA!af-. -j topm evtnllJ!). • I oPEN TIL 0 • IT'S FUN rD 9E NIOEF [fl 11~1·1111 EA!Y ~OAN . TO ASSUME • ·etinrmlng 3 Br, 2 Bi patio ho1nc In cool eaatllldc CcllJta CIE:iil ~~~~~~~ .. w.-·-........ , ... , ASSUME 5'1,% LOAN Extra nice 3 bedroom \\'ith richly paneled liv- ing rm & kitchen bar. Two pa.tios. D i n i n g room. Picture "'indows. Full price, $28.950. 540- 1720. YOU'LL LOVE IT Beautiful 4 bdrm, 3 bath home overlooks a 21h: acre park! Sunken liv4 ing rm with cathedral ceiling. Family rm, fireplace. Formal din~ ing rm & gourmet kitch- en. Patio. Just 1 lh years old. Assume 7~~ '"/. loan! Full price, $41,950. 540- li20. POTENTIAL PLUS Thia is a n1115t see, for there is no wa,y to deac:dbe___tbi1 property. Ove:r lB,000 aq. ft . In the upper Ne wpor t Bay Area. Presently there are 3 3D'\JC'tU?9 on the ~ erty. Ottered for $54,0C'O. Call COL\VEU. ~ NEWPORT HEIGHTS Lols of pouibilitles In this adap table home "1th 2 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. and I~ family room. Easy ac- cess to park ca1nper or boat trailer. Asfrul'lle the V.A. loan at G~i ':Ci O\VC 2nd T.D., J ust reducerl to $W,500. Call COL\\'ELL~ Pete Barrell Realig p~:Jerib THllEE·FOUITHS N~ -DUPLEX CORO"' OIL Mf!R:+-J111t;µn!Jl!ed, cheery and_Suq\iy qnd_pertectly ad,rable. Spacious new' .2 J>edroom unll up aJic! qlilet private 1 bedroOm and 'converUble den qnlt + 2~ car gai:'llge down. Cozy patio, laundry and storage room. t85.000. COMFY COTIAGE NIC! NEWPORT H!IOHTS NEIOHIOR- HOOO...:Convenlent to scbools-4 bedrooms and large family room with paneling and used brick fireplace, buUtln kitchen, en- closed yard-even dog door for Fido. $51,500. VACANT AND READY WESTCLIFF-Move right into this lovely 4 bedroom borne, Roomy-dining room and family room. Job change took owners 'lway, now you can be in for new school year. $79,500., or lease option. 1506 Lincoln L•ne, N.B. Open Sot & Sun 1-5 NEWPORT BEACH Distinctive 4 bedroom beauty with formal din- ing r1n . Dream kitchen \Vi th everything. Fami- ly room, two fireplac- es. Do,vnstairs r e c room. Room for a pool. On a lovely tree lined street with ocean view. $79,500. 540-1720 CUTE AS A BUTTON $301900. Excellent floor p 1 a n. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Dining room & electric built-ins \Vith dish\vasher. Patio . Forced air heating. Shag carpeting thruout. Park-like landscaping. 540-1720. THE MOST FOR $57 9'0 E;ohlor Type Hom• REDUCED TO $35,500. \\'Ith ,·cry open Interior and MESA DEL MAR-4 Bedrooms and family Private Sct1i ng. I..arge: Back room. A good buy for a family wishing to yard. 4 ~drooms. 21; be near schools and shops Owner ready to Baths, Family Room , 1 • Dining Room Fireplace move now. 2955 HARBOR BLVD. Call COL\VELL ~ · 195 Sonora, Cott• Mesa Open Sat 1-5/Sun 24 'COSTA MESA 540-1720 ' General General BEST IN BLUFFS JACUZZI· 3 BR.· BAY VIEW END UNIT. nearly new, spectacular "Trina", tremendously upgraded, \Vith lge . ~5,000 jacuzzi, in priv., encl. side patio. Located on lovely wide greenbelt \Yith bay vle\v. $79,500 NEW DOLORES 3 BDRM., 21/2 BATHS END UNIT. Just completed, in the beautiful "Homes On 1'he Bay", 'vith the very latest kitchen. elec. cook,vare top, dbl. sel f-clean. oven, Trashmasher, eating area. Beaut., neu- tral Karastan carpt'g. \Vrap-around patio, on wide greenbelt. Asking $73,500. NEW X-PLAN-TENNIS CLUB VILLAS Just completed . in lovely, low maint. area, this beaut. 3 bdrm .. 2Yi ba. family rm., for· mal din. rm., is nicely located on a pictur~ esque greenbelt nr. pool. Latest kitchen, many upgrades. A buy at only $65,750? HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR BLUFFS SPECIALIST 644--0134 General General e-lnJa J:J£ PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 30 Linda Isle Or.-Open Sund•y Lovely 4 bdrm., 41h ba. home with swim- ming pool, pier & slip, panoramic view of main channel. Lge. family rm. w/space for billiards & family dining. \Vaterfront formal cliiting & living rn1. $275,000. For Compl•1e Information On All Homos & Lats, Ploo,. Call : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B, 675-6161 Gener•I HOME AND ACRE Charn1ini; 2 BR. l Hn cotta~<' \\'ilh one acre or land wnccl for aparln1enls. Beautiful vil'11· nt only $61,500. Call Rt>d Carpet, Rea lt ors, 6·15-8080 ~pen evenings). General REAL ESI'A TE SALES Pros or part-time pros, why 110t earn the highest comm. split in the state! Q>n. lid en! ially call J. Carey Rlt.rs. 646-7414 General .MESA VERDE HURRY! This home Is nc\v on the markf'1. Freshly painted in and out. 5 Bedroon1&, 3 !laths, Family Room, Fireplace. Offered for $59,950. Call COL\VELL &1G--OJ55. 503 HAZEL, CdM Open S•t /Sun 2-5 Ckcan View, br11.nd l\e\\'. j BR. custom built. Many uni· quc reaturet. 414 H•zel, CdM Open Set /Sun 2-5 !\e\\·\y con1plcted 3 BR. overlooking ~an in old Corona del l.1Ar. Duplex (21 2 BR Unit& + guest. Pro1essionally decorated. $91 .000. Drl\•e by 711 Iris. 510 Narcissus, CdM Love !Mplex on 4."i' lot. Channel RHf 'Vl.E\V • 2 BH. luxury ;-\pt. 3700 per mo. lease. DISTRESS SALEI HELP! IMMEDIATE POSSESIONI I Huge 4 BR. 3 Ba J.tesa Verde home wilh Jaric family room. wel bar, formal din- ing room and beautiful night vie\V. Owner says sell at this reduced price $67,900. Call Red Carpet, Realton, 66-8080 (QJ>en evcninga). CHnor•I HARBOR VIEW HOMES ONE-OF-A·K IND MONTE GO 4 bedroon1s, fa mily room, formal dining, creative decor. You'll Jove the Jai1dscaptng. Immediate move in. Price reduced to $74,500. BRING YOUR SWIMSUIT., . when you move into this Immaculate 4 Bdrm1 family room Harbor Vlew Home-next to comm111Uty pool & park. Includes: Wetl)ar. 2 fireplaces, .w/w thag & many other extras. Submit your terms. $11,500. 1877 Port Taggart Pl., N.B. Drive by. PERFECT RENTAL Monaco-2 Bdrm & den, well decora!A!d, sbows lilre a model home. Vacant.-move right ln at $450. per mo. HARBOR VIEW HOMES REXLTY NEWPORT llACH B3~·0180 INFORMATION ON OTHIR HOMll AVAILAILE """"' ........................ ~!!I!!!!!!!------.............. _ • • Offlc• Open Saturdays & Sundays PETE BARRETT REALTY 1105 WHtcllff Dr., N.B. .~2-5200 . ~~ ~'2;1;. CE Colesworthy & cJ .. Renllol'I! DISTINCTIVE HOMES DOVER SHORES 5 BEDROOM Vl&W HOME Designed & built by Ivan Wolls for executive entertaining & comfortable !amlly llving. 5 Bedrooms or use one as a convertible den or study, 3 baths, formal dining room for ele- gant state occuions, friendly wet bar in the warm family room . Front courtyard patio with heated pool. Forever view of night lights & upper bay. Best value in Dover Shores at ................... " ......... $137,500. NEWPORT BEACH · CUSTOM BUILT Built by the owner/builder to his own high standards. 3 Large bedrooms, fa1nily room, formal dining room. Tastefully decorated tbruout. Heavy shake roof. Low maintenance l&!ldscaping a n d a completely fenced 20 x 40 heated pool. Built-in gas BBQ. Priced !or the market .................. $52,~00. C. F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 WE HA VE RENTALS BALBOA ISLAND Trade (or \\;n lca.~e) 4 bdm1. ~tom, de-lu.'li:c L'ilml'T So. Bayfroot home. for ocean view, quality honlc; 3 or 4 bdrms., in Corona de\ ~Iar. $135,(XX) True equity ASK FOR Chester S.llsbury Broker 673-6900 EASTSIDE·$25,250 Good starter bon1e for the newl)'\\·eds or p I e a s a n t retirement home for I.he olderwed&. '\1alk to 1hopplng Ii bus line. Owner may help finance. 646-Till -open eves, 20!3 \Ve1tcliU Dr. Walker&lee alAL 1114'fl PRICE SLASHED $2,0CO on this tone near the bead!. 3 kirv·sb:ed bed- 1"00m&. New paint in and out. Low· nWrrtena.nce lawns and gnrtlens. Low down pc>Mlble on J)l1ce of $2S,9l!O. Take adwntage.-Ca1J. a.tz.2535. Ol'EN nt. I • {T'S FUN 70 llE NICE/ THE REllL 'STATER S 1 ~---- RECREATION MINDED? Boa.Una, aurflna:. trailerinl. Titesc are a:ll cklse by thb I~ 3 bedroom home.. Bis trce-Rhaded comer Jot. Gate tor boat and trailer. Qw. ercd patio. Buy with Div, krlv 00..\'Jl or auume low intP.rt>st VA loan. Priced at $3'J,9jj). Better h u r r )' ! s.t2-~ Need A t!ormltery? Thia House ha1 l"-'O! Both \vl th closets '''I! defy your tH!n·aae daughters lo till! Plus tWt'I more bedrooms, formal dlnlng and family 1 TOOm, 2000 square feet of Uving! Priced at $45,000 for fa11t aa!e. Call Red Carpet, Realtors, ~. Assume VA Loan Excellent CM rental looaUon. 4 Unlt1, £3 BR, 2 BA tt.chJ. Blt111, cptl, drpe, ptjv patios. Owner wants sale or trude STI.OCX>. Call &iS--8400. IVl~-~aeo.J -$17;975-EACH- 20N A LOT litVINI TIRC-CHIAPll Beovt. , bdrm-..._ fam1l1 2 ....,. llttlo -on a -:'1'.. ~~ '-lot OOb' --nn .. -=· --tlie IOI!.....,.. end l:llucla HllJI. By appointment on!>· 135:950 <mU11t bu,)o both) led JONES ' REAUYlNC ESt"'6 1ocrtw .......... _ ..... ~·~t3HO * llAYCRilT * 'ON A IUOOlt· !Mp < BR,, I 'be. family home on • l.ge., well loc&ttd lof. Owner ia l•• vlns '¥!"" A ~ ptlcod ... home for q11lclc l&le. M ,'ll!O. ' , CORllN-MAllTIN· RN1'9rs '44-7"2 evp.t, l\ealton zn E. 11th St.. 6~. Open Even-lnp. UNUSUAL Cj)UAUTY and chan.ctt:r in thil charm· Jna custom 3 bedroom home With Ocean "Vliw ln -•· clust\re corona dll Miit. ao.. ., bffoh on pool• ,.. lot and oo\y --OlfN Tit. .... frl n.M 1CI • .. " o\ OAIL.V PILOl [-..... I~ [ -...... l~ l~--"'~-__JJ~ [ _ ..... l~ r· _,,. .. I~ ~I -_ ... _ .. __,]~[ ............ I~ [ ............ J~[ -""'"" Gtntr•I ................. ::~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii:J~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ l·H-U_N_T_l_N_Q_T_O_N_Bli_A_qH..:.. f'oESA VERQE EASTSIDE SPECIAL ~~.~·I ·---Gonerol EASTSIDE HOME IG·-"-"'-'-•,~I :;;;:;,;;;;---11~G:!o:::n•~r!.ol:..._ ____ ,.!G~1!!;n!!•!".!r•!.!_l ____ _.;,j CONDO. · NORTH Thi• ... ......U "°"'".wt. MESA VERDE *--No--rt-H_l _h_*_ Dininij room. !an>ily room .I Y£RMONT 2 bedroom, 1~ bath~ "''hh 3 )'.eaN new prntiae home . bot ii ha.JI a fonnaJ dining DREAM •rm 1 0 t1 firepla~. built-in kltc·ht'u, Gtntrtl shag C&!l>f"l and pool. with 11.hllke roof 11 11 d room. ~ ~a.rnlly room, BenutUully doc-orated 3 v3acant mmed. cx-e uptutt.")' v.'UOd ·11hlngle roor. cul-0<'- \V ", h l' r, dryer •Lind cathedrl\I celllngi. On cul· Bride tireplace, pool 3 bedroom, 2 bath pool home BR. 2 ba. Exira lge. lot, li8c. Low m!l.lnt ennnL'e ya1'(l, FARM HOUSE re!1igei'tltor inc 1 u de cl dl'·&ac 4 bedrooma. 2 baths, bedrooms, 2 baths • large "'•'Ith J"r"'"'n1' "m"" 500all.C A11 ~=1~1liodelcd. Ov.·n. only 11 years old. 3 $21,000. Call lted Carpet lantlly t'Oom , attiuml im-woric8hop, Make offer. Call ream or o y , . IL BALBOA BAY PROP bedJ'001n, 2 bath. CaJI Red ** ** ** Heritage Collect ion Reallort1, a46-8640. . · nla(.'\liate. $45,95(1, Cal Red Red Carpet, Re a 1 tor a, Red Carpet, Re a Ito r 5, • C11rpc1; Realtors, 546--86-IU. 34 ACRE • REDUCED Ca I, Reallon, 546-8640. S4&440. ~. * '42-7491 * Sell Idle lrems •••••• 6U-$18 DIRECTORY Kffp tliil IMMdr directory wltfl , .. tWs ...... • .,.. t• •• .,..,..11 .. lttt. All 1M loc•tl•• ll1r.d Mlow ••• H- 1erl1Md h1 1r.-Nr Mftill by odvorlialot e!MwMro 11 today'a DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Potroaa akw ... opo• ho¥MI far aolo or ta N!lf .,. 11r1od to l~t well l11forMcmo1 11 tlils colu .. ~II Friday, Sttt11tdcsv -4 Su11cloy. HOUSES FOR SALE -1 BEDROOM 316 Alvarado Pl. (Balboa Penin) NII 675-3000 $52,950 (Sun 1·5) 2 BEDROOMS 4684 Madrid, Huntington Harbour 846-1165 $23,850 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4282 Vale St. (Greentree) Irvine 833-9293 $35,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1574 East Ocean Blvd. (Balboa) NB 546-2313 $65,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 436 Dahlia, Corona del Mar 675-6000 $87,500 2582 Arbor (Baycrest) NB 645-6500 $62,000 31~ Poppy, Corona de! Mar 673-5636 $81,500 224 Via Koron (Lido Isle) NB (Sun 1-5) (Sun 1·5) (Sun 1·5) 675-5200 (Sun 1·5) 510 Santa Ana, N€wport Heights 645-0303 $39,950 (Sun 1-5) 109 Via Eboli, Lido Isle 645-0303 $73,500 (Sun 1-5) 2 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN• 408 Seville, Balboa Peninsula 673-5410 $63,500 (Sun 1·5) 1715 Port Abbey (HVuHome1) NB 673-8550 $65,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 321 Kings Rd. (Cliff Haven) NB 642-5200 $82,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1224 Essex Lane (Weslclilf) NB 642-8235 $61 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 259 Ocean View (Newport Heights) NB 642-8235 $64,900 (Sun 1-5) •624 Ramona (Irvine Terrace) Cdltt 644-6200 !Daily 1-5) #10 Rue Chateau Royal (Big Canyon) NB 644-6200 $85,000 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 659 Bolsana, Laguna Portofino 675-7225 $115,000 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 1836 Port Wheeler Place, Newport Beach 644-7067 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 503 Playa (The Bluffs) NB 6441-072 . . . (Sat & Sun 12-5) 1941 Port Cbelse'a (HVUHomes) NB 645-0500 $63,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 213 Fernlea!, Corona del Mar 675-6500 $108,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3 BEDROOMS 909 Tiller Way (!NuHills) CdM 644-2430 $89,500 (Sun 1-5) 311 Coral, Balboa Island 644-2430 $145,000 (Sun 1-4) ~6 Vista Suerte ('P~~ Bluffs) NB ·644-2430 $63,500' (Snn 1·5) 338 "Holmwood (Newport Heights) NB 675-5930 (Sun 1-5) 2030 Holiday Rd (Baycrest) NB 64S.7Q62 . (Sat & Sun) 464 Serra Way (Corona Hlds) CdM 673-6642 675-6459 (Sun 1-5) • t44 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach '842-8235 . (Sun 1-5) 6 Rue Verte (Big Canyon) NB 642·8235 (Sat & Sun 3-5) 2646 Vista de! Oro (Bluffs) NB 642-6200 $52,500 (Daily 1-5) 543 Santa Ana Ave., Newport Beach . 64&-0555 $44,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4831 Bruce Crescent (Lldo Sands) NB 673-6210 $48,750 (Sat & Sun 1·51 418 Hazel, Corona del Mar 675-6900 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 428 Vi,'lta Parada (Bluffs) NB 645;6500 $81,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 258. 20th St., Costa Mesa 6;15-7755 $34,500 (Sun 1-5) 301 Esperanza (The Bluffs) NB 640-0020 (Sun 1·5) 1951 Pt. Locksleigb (HVuHomes) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 3 BR & FAMILY RM OR'DE"I 17332 Apel Lane, Huntington Beach 846-4059 $45,900 (Sat & Sun 11-9) 1709 Oahu Place (Meoa Yerde) CM •646r'.1417 $45}00 _ .(Sat & Sun 1-5) 3724 Compton, vrange 968-4971 532-4997 (Sun 12:30-4:30) •1110 Kings Rd. (Cllffhaven) NB 642-5200 $73,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5). 1915 Pt. Wedbridge (!NuHomes) NB 675-5930 $78,000 (Su n 1·5) 2565 Greenbriar (Colleg~ Park-) CM 546-4141 • (Sun ll-4) • •41 Balboa Coves, Nelvport Beach 642-8235 1 , (Sat & Sun 1-5) 458 Ogle St., Costa Mesa · 642-8235 $48,750 !Sat & Sun 1·5) •41 Royal St. George (Bi g Canyon) NB 1 642-8235 $169~~00 (Sat & Sun 1-5) • •65 Linda Isle \Linda Isle) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) 1132 White Salls Wizy, Cororia de! Mar 644-2951 . (Sat & Sun 1-5) 9611 •Calendula. Weitminster 531-8130 $32;950 . • (Sun 11-5) 5132 Skinner, Irvine , 833·3380 $46,600 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1982 Pt. Albans Place (HVuHomes) NB 64+7662 $72,5007 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 639 Bolsana, Laguna Portofino 675-7225 $120,000 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 19431 DeVry (Turtle Rock) Irvine 562-7500 456,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) '*5009 e.,,.,. Crescent, Newport Beach 64&-8255 $49,900 (Sal & Snn 1·5) .. ' , 375 23rd· St., Newport Beach 646-3255 $58,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 471 Broadway, Costa Mesa 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 612 St. James Place (Clilfhaven) NB 548-6310 $68,500 (Sun 1-5) 412 Vista Trueba (Tbe Bluffs) NB 640-0926 $64,900 (Sun 12-5) 2338 Tustin . .\ve., Newport Beach 646-7171 (Sun 1-5) *242 Joanne (College Park) CM 646-7171 (Sun 2-5) 362 Santa Isabella, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $32,000 4 BEDROOMS 1115 Oxford Lane (Westclif!) NB (Sun 1-5) 640-1151 $67,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1014 Sea Lane (HVuHills) CdM 675-5930 ' (Sal & Sun 1-5) 6 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach 644-4910 $140,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 115 Abalone, Balboa Island 838-5440 $110,000 (Sat & Sun 1·6) 1821 Tahuna (Irvine Terrace) CdM 675-3000 (Sun 1·5) •4545 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM 675-3000 $119 ,000 (Sun 1-5) 331 Canal (Newport Shores) NB 642-3850 . $58,500 (Sun 12-5) , 222 Colton (Newport Shores) NB 642-3850 $48,900 (Sun 12-5) • 354 Vista Madera (The Bluffs) NB 645-0303 $78,000 (Sun 1-5) 4 BEDROOMS & FAMILY RM OR DEN 2006 Windward (Baycrest) NB 645-6500 $102,000 (Sun 1-51 •2761 Albatross (Meia Verde) CM 546-6523 $56,500 (Sun 1-5) 2810 Serang (Mesa Verde) CM 546-5990 $49,500 (Sun 1-5) 2850 Mesa Verde Dr. (Mesa Verde) CM 546-5990 (Sun 1-5) 1939 Sanderling Circle, Costa Mesa 546-5880 $49,950 (Sat & Sun from I) 5192 Chablis Circle (The Ranch) Irvine 551-2300 $48,500 (Daily) 3619 Surfview (HVuHills) CdM 644-2430 $129,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 18691 Portofino (Turtle Rock Hills) 644-2430 $89,500 (Sat & Sun 1-6) 2319 Heather Lane, Newport Beach 646-7414 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2245 Irvine Ave. (Back Bay) NB 673-4400 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 895 Sonora (Mesa del Mar) CM 642-5200 $35,500 (Sat 1-5; Sun 2-6) 1506 Llncoln Lane (Westcliff) NB 642·5200 $79,500 (Sa t & Sun 1·5) 2015 Commodore Rd. (Baycrest) NB 645-7500 (Sat & Sun 1-6) 1300 Santanella (Irvine Terrace) CdM 673-6210 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 309 Cedar St., (Newport Shores) NB 646-7767 673-9060 (Sat & Sun 1-5) • 119 Via Lldo Soud tLldo Isle) NB 646-7767 673-9060 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1992 Port Cla ridge (HVuHomes) NB 675-7225 $76,500 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 3816 Keybay (Lusk HVuHills) CdM 675-7225 $98,500 (Sun 2-5) 17 Tiburon Bay (Spyglass Hill) CdM 675-7225 $139,500 !Sat & Sun 2-5) 1964 Port Provence (HVuHomes) NB 675-7225 $73,000 (Sun 2-5) 882 Sandcastle (!NuHills) CdM 673-8550 $97,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1238 Polaris (Dover Shores) NB 842-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 15 Cypress Point Lane (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 (S un 1·5) 7 Twin Lakes Circle (Spyglass Hill) NB 644-4910 $125,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) ••8 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 644-4910 $195,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 15 Pt Sur Dr. (Spyglass Hill) NB 644-4910 $119,500 (Daily 1-5:30) #I Cherry Hills Lane (Big Canyon CC) NB M4-4910 $159,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 1856 Pt. Charles.(H'l'uHomc•) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 20461 Upper Bay Dr. Santa Ana Heights 642-8235 $59,950 (Sun 1-5) 1534 Antigua Way (Dover Shores) NB 644-2430 $139,500 (Sun 1-5) i 706 Tradewinds (Baycrest) NB 644-7662 $67,750 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 5232 Skinner Irvine 833-3380 $47 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 19431 Sierra Santo Irvine 833·3380 $~7,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2612 Lighthouse (HVuHllls) CdM 675-3000 $94,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2912 Alta Vista (Eastbluf!) NB 675-3000 $59,500 ·(Sat & Sun 1-5) 1201 SUrfiine (llVuHl!ls) CdM 675-3000 (Sun 1·5) 4721 Dorchester (Cameo Hlghlands) CdM 675-3000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1945 Pt . Dunteigh rHVuHomes) NB 644-2430 $85,950 (Sun 1-5) 2701 Canary Costa Mesa 546-2313 $67,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1801 Santiago Dr. Newp9rt Beach 645-7221 (Dally 1-5) 1600 Harrow Place Newport Beach 645-7221 (Daily 1,5) 2533 Vista Dr. (Bayshores) NB . 673-4400 (Sun 1·5) •1800 Newport Hllls Dr. E. NB - 522-7500 $97,500 (Sat & Sun .1·5) ' : ' -. 1030 Irvine Newport Beach 646-3255 $57,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 915 Tiller (!NuHills) CdM 675-0000 $98,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1794 Kinglet Court (Mesa Verde) CM 546-5990 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1412 Seacrest Dr. (!NuHills) CdM 675-6000 $94,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) * 1120 Goldenrod (HVuHills) CdM 675-6000 $79,500 (Su n 1-5) •2412 Vista Hogar (Bluffs) NB 675-6000 $54,950 (Su n 1-5) ***30 Llnda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 675-6161 (Sunday) *888 Sandcastle, Corona del tw1ar 644-4848 (Sun 1-5 J 1938 Pt. Trinity (HVu Homes) NR 644-6200 $87,200 (Sun 1-5) 2817 Ellesmere, Co sta Mesa 546-2313 $59,900 !Sun 1-5) 2851 Club House Rd . !Mesa Verde) CM 645-0303 $59,900 (Sun 1-5) S BEDROOMS 28 Royal St. George, Newport Beach 675·6900 · (S un 1·5) 5 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN * 2406 Holiday (Back Bay) NB 540-1151 $68,500 (Sun 1-4:30) •4515 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM 673-2222 $124,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3728 Ocean Blvd. Corona del Mar 673-8550 $197,000 (Sat & Sun 1·51 * 1368 Galaxy (Do ver Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4521 Dorchester (Cameo Highlands) CdM 642-8235 $87,000 (Sun 1·5) 1953 F1amingo Dr. (Mesa Verde) CM 646-0555 $59,950 (Sat & Sun 1:30-5:30) 1337 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 $225,000 (Sat 1-5:30) **58 Llnda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 644'4910 $265,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) • 1411 Mariners Dr. (Harbor Hlds) NB 640-0020 (Sat & Sun. 1·5) 503 Hazel Corona del Mar 675-6900 (Sat & Sun 2-5) •1315 Santiago Newport Beach 645-722} $141,000 (Sat & Sun 1·51 1827 Port Tiffin, Newport Beach 675-6900 (Su n 1·5) 6 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 32 Mission Bay (Spyglass Hill) CdM 675-7225 $134,995 (Sat & Sun 2·5) 1607 Baycliff Circle (Spyglass #I) CdM 675-7225 $129,000 (Sat & Sun 2-5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2657 Vista Ornada (The Bluffs) NB 675·5726 (Sat &, Sun 1-5) 502 Avenida Lucia (Bluffs) NB 644-7270 $62,500 (Sun 1·5) ( 2 Bedroom) 31384 West Nine, Laguna Niguel 497-1761 $37,900 (Sun 1-5) 1919 Sherry ~ne #34, Santa Ana 546-8640 tSun 1-5) *438 Bolero Way, Newport Beach 646-7171 (Su n 2-6) 9897 Continental, Huntington Beach 546-8640 (Sun 1-5) (3 Bedroom) 344 Otero (The Bluffs) NB 640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (3 Bedroom .& Famlly Rm.) 509 Vista Flora (The Bluffs) NB 675-3000 $76",500 (4 Br & Family Rm ) (Sun 1-5) 435 Vista Trucha (North Bluffs) NB 644-1133 $77,000 1Sun 1-5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 BR 608 Marguerite, Corona del r.1ar 644-4910 $149,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5:30) 521 Acacia, Corona del Mar 673-6642 675-6459 (Sun 1-5) 2 BR & 1 BR 700 Marigold, Corona del b1ar 675-6000 $69,950 (Sat & ·Sun 1-5) 2 BR & Den & 1 BR 605 Marguerite, Corona del ?1,1al" 673-8642 675-6459 (Sun 1·5) 511 Poppy 1 Corona del Mar 675-5726 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 2 & 3 BR 423 Narcissus, Corona del Mar 644-7270 $95,500 (Sun 1·5) 3 BR & 2 BR 400 Jasmine, Corona del Mar 644-7270 $127,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 400 Jasmine, Corona del 1.lar 644-7270 $127,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 606 Orchid, Corona de! Mar 675-5726 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3706 Park Lane, Newport Beach 6'1'll<6210 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3 & 3 BR 518 Fernleaf, Corona de! Mar 675·6000 $125,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3 & 4 BR * •4607 Seashore Dr., Newport Beach 646-7767 673·9060 (Sat & Sun 1·5) TRIPLEX FOR SALE 2 BR Eich Unit 464 Seaward, Corona de! Mar 644-4848 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1208 Balboa, Newport Beach 646-0555 $95,000 (Sat & Sun 1·51 HOUSES FOR LEASE 3 BR &-Dtn 3039 Carob (Eastblt\10 NB 644-5510 $1000 month * ... , ** w ...... ..., *** ........... .... I (Daily) $29,950 OLD FARM HOUSE , IN COSTA MESA YET; -Unusual property, 141' frontage x 107' depth 'vith 3 car garage 1\vo detached multi·purpose buildings and old fashioned farm style 3 bedroom, 1700 sq. ft. hon1e. Don1t miss the ·"'ine cellar! A steal at $35,000 -may be only 10% down. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS 546-5880. Rolling green IP1\•n11 and stal('ly trt't"'11 .s111·1'l)und pie· IUrl·squc Vermo nt lornthou.'«'. Old w o r Id charn1 and arehllecture. Fom1al entry. Step down mastt'r suitl' \l'ilh 5lh bath. Man siz<' dC'n with rngged lle:11ns, ~Iairts qua11cl'S. 23' TAVERN K ITCHE.~ w;fh CHARMING TOWNHOUSE cat)'l(.'(Jral bcan1s. Banquet OST . . for1nal dining. E 1egan 1 M POPULAR large 3 bedroom/d1n1ng f'rcneh doors to ~ludccl room niodel, J>atio, double garage, bltins. ga~cn . Pl\l"atlisc. . \'fallerl clubhouse & 3 pools. Best of all, no yard.: patio with out~loo1· ru·t•t>lace work. Lo\vest priced big three at $24 300 and B.~.Q. P.ED BARN 2nd CAL L 540.llSI • · story 1n-la1v apa11n1en1, 2 ""'" ''"'"'" RRd ''"""'" ASSUMAB 0 LE LOAN" danL-c pal'illion overlooking · •• magnificent free form pool. LOOKING FOR A LOW INTEREST LOAN., ENTERTAINEllS PARA· S th. I I 3 b d /f "I • OISE. CJ\U. 645_0303 ee 1s ov~ y e room a~1 y room hoi:i1 c · complete \V1th shag carpets, fireplace. bu1lt- I OR LST E OlSll\ '" REAL TORS ins and lots of extras. Present 61h% loa11 . can be assumed or ne\\' financing avail· able. Full price $33.950. CALL 546-5880 =--1HIDDEN WESTCUFF BAYCREST-4 BEDROOM 3 BATH on large lot with de- POOL HOME tached garage. You haven't seen this before! Charming and 'sPrawln1g, 3 Offered at $67 ,500 . CA.LL 540·1151. BR, 11.·1th for1nal dining room . pool home IOCRlcd in NEAR so. COAST PLAZA lovely Baycrt)st n1 only S89,500. Ilon't 1i·:iit on this MUST HAVE QUICK SALE. Adult occup; one. Call Rt.'CI Carpel. 3 BR. 2 B.4.. w/lrg kit., brick fpl & beaut Real_tort>.._ &15-8000 Copen covered patio. !·luge cul-de-sac lot \\'/many: f'vcrungsl. fruit trees.& rm for your 0\VIl garden. Q\VD-. Fight Inflation er leaving slate. Offered at only $32 ,500.'. Crow YoUr ov"n vegetables CALL ~5880 " i~nd 01~11 your 0~1'n horne! GIVE YOUR f·AMILY Feed your family abun- dantly l1'0n1 thi~ produeing l!OUNTRY LIVING -Large 4 bedroom den garden, plus tnut trees. At4 d · ·' · tractive 3 bedroom. 2 balh an pool home on super big lot. Extras 1n· hon1c \vith fan1ily room & elude fruit trees, shade trees, -run & Hinin,::: l11'C'R.. N.ew cru·peting, shrubs galore. All this near B~ay, at New lloor 111 ~Lichen & bath. $4l gOQ CALL 540-llSl Inclosed pttl10. Santa Ana ' · ' ' address -Garden Gt"O\"f" OOM school district. No do1\'l1. VA R TO RAMBLE te1111s. $:ll,800. 6."l7-910J. OVI?~ 1800 SQ. FT. IN MESA VERDE for· onJy $36 ,500. 3 -Big bedrooms, 2 balbl, huge bonus room with room for pool table. Lots of privacy with low maintenance. CALL 546-5880 CAPE COD 4 BEDROOM+ CONVERTIBLE DEN, 3 baths -on beautiful tree lined str.~~t in Newport Beach. You 'll love the rear yard and pool! Hurry · $68,500. CALL 540-1151. CUSTOM AREA HORSE PROPERTY WITH ,22'x36'-POOL MF.SA VERDE RANCH STYLE . Close lo ~2 acre-huge cuslo111, BEAUT BLI on corner 101 filled \vith • RAM NG 4 BR., 2 BA. one-story fruit nnd vegc1ablcs. 'V1·Hi1 ho1n e. Heavy shake l'OOf, picturesque atrium, arounrl . 1•.riw, .4 lx·rlroo111s, lrg mod kitch, family rm, beaut carpeting lar~e d111111,::: roon1 plus. s!u1-and paneling. Spacious lot on quiet cul-de:.: porch. Rt'al counll)' l1v1ng . I t · I k Ofi a1 its best ! Ondcrpriccd and sac ~ ose o new reg1ona par . ered at ll!I 1ern1s. only $49,500. CALL 546-SUO I' 1llage Real Estate 962-4471 <::::.) 546-1103 NEw ·.:PLEX- NO FINANCING ERITAGE REALTORS PROBLEM I ~':".:::::::;:::::::::~::::::::::::~~~~~~=di Seller \\•ill support financing!\. Beautiful 4-plex. vacant an<l1;G:•;n:•;;••;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;•;"":';";I ;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;'o;.j' ready for that first 01vner 11 tax acivuntagL'. S11hn1it lantl C.\chang:t's. conuue.rcial ur unil.!; in this area. O.tll Retl Carpet, Realtors. ~. DUPLEX 90°/o FINANCING 91/2°/o INTEREST An ideal .sumn1cr \\•intcl' N'nlal only 6 doo1'S 10 a super beach. 01vn for p1uri1 or Occupy for plcasu1'C'. Onlv $84,500. Our fantastle lenns n1ay not last JonP,. so call quick. CALL 644-7211 '1Mm HOME & INCOME \l/hy 1'(•111? Jlvl'.' (l'l'C at the bclH'h. 2 bdrn1 ho111c plu!'I 1 bcb·n1 apa1·11ncnt. Double gar~c, r ide the hike to the beach. Plu); condilion Inside &: out & offcrecl at $42.500. HARBOR VIEW' HOMES WE'RE STILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS I But ... we're dowll to our last few Harbor View Homes in the final unii on the hill ... and some of our beautiful model homes! So hurry if you'd like to live in one of these ex· citing 3 to 5 bedroom Donald L. Bren Com ... - pany residences priced from $61,190! · •• ~ 1829 PORT SHEFFIELD PLACE IN NEW- PORT BEACH, JUST OFF. FORD RD. & MA~ARTHUR BLVD. (7 14) 133-0780. BLDR. [ Villog .. by ---~1 General General ... , PRIVATE ISLAND \;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;,.\. NEWPORT BEACH * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS * .,. BY OWNER Leaving area, in1111C'di1ttP Ol.'- cqpancy. 4 BR, 5 BA ]tL'i;UI")' '2 year old hont{'. hhu1y de· IU.Xl'. CU!>fOOl ff'f!IUl"t'JI: have ht'()11 l)uil1 inln lhi.,. ourstuncl- ini;: WAltrfmnt hon1P . eus- lom fumilurt' .~· 1!16i C1·ui11er lncluclNJ. l::.\ct'llPnt 1e1·n1s. Sii9,000. 1\lso riv:il!ahl~ un· ft1rnlsht'(I. 1•01· iufo • call 673-7782. * 2 ON A LOT* 2 Sep, homC!<! 11 .~ 'l BR.\ \\'alk to Lido 6hoppinit; ideal tor home .~ h1t..-onu.~. Xlnt cond., ne\l'ly uninlt'CI, ncv.· carp. & dr1iJ)l:!C: ht~::iutHul sundeck. 2 Cai· ~nr. $6H,500. Ct1ll: 673-3663 Gil-8()13 t.:::vt:11. associated SMELL •••••• ... those wonderful sea breezes, & best oi : all, you can se'e the ocean, tool 4 Bdrm .~· 2 ba. fun home on view lot. $76,500, The bes( - in Harbor View tlills. •1 OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 1014 SEA LANE'· ~,:' IN-LAWS OWN ROOM . .. in this delightful "Spanish style 2 bdrm. fa1nil y rm., guest house home in Newport · 1 1 Heights. Only $59,500. ': OPEN SUNDAY 1-S 331 HOLMWOOD . OWNER SAYS ••.•• ''PleHse sell my line home in Harbor View llomes, so l ca n move to my new one.'' i,;:. Bdrms., 21)J ba ., expand&ble Portofln~ model. Reduced to $78,000. Can have shor • escrow. _ RENTALS ,-I _ Avollablo now. Ftom $200 to $650. CoJI Ill ... '. 1 ADULT CONDO * 675-5930 * , I BROKE.RS -RE.AL TORS 1t'l25 W 8olboci t.71 Jt.tl room patt like community •i 3629 E. Coatt Hwy. 1 ' 2 Bcdl'()(ln1. 2 baths. dining ~ti·~·~~· ·~ with Poo1. puttlns Hree.n 1>lu.' Corona del Mar ., ~ 1 mu~h n1ore, All BuUt-i.., -... 1 kitchen. N<•1r 17th and • 'l\istln. Santfl Ana. Cllll Red Carpel, RenllOt" 546-8640 .. Daily P lot Classiffecl · · • ' • . . .l UAU.Y l"ILUI )UnQ.Jy, )l!l)ttmotr 'I, '"'' ~~~~~~~~,~~~,~~~/~~~~ E -..... .____-_,,.._ .. __,!~I _,,, .. 1~1i L -........ I~ i _ ..... I~[ -.. ..... !~1 .__I -....... ~1~.1~1·,.._ ..... l~ .___[ -_ ... _ ...... __, 1-...-;;;;.;;;,____ 1- IGeno·~-··_1 ______ j _G_•_ne_r_•_I______ G1ner1 I Coron• dtl Mar Costa Mui Costa MeMi Huntington a.tch a.tc'h· Irvin• :oPEN SAT/SU N. l·S 4515 TREMONT Cameo Shorts, Cd?.T. 5 Bit. f4mt\y rn1., rnrni:ll rllrun~ rn1 . \1ault00 I!\'. r rn. ceil. 3 :car gar. ltcfinls~>tl po::iol plug priv, bcachcli. Vio:-v.·: * • • * • • SUPER SPECIAL 4000 Sq. ft. -NEW-I Corona del Mar * ru;.<;'r of College Park • Ul.500. 10 Ra.fS. 2,000 *I· 2362 FORD11AM DR, OP EN SAT/SUN. 1-5 606 ORC HID THE BIG WHOPPE R HU&e 2.000 sq lt gtngle atory \1•ith giant pool, 4 Bedrooms, l~ baths formal dining, tiunlly rOOm \\'/flrepl, cov- t'l\.-d potlo 11nd l5' x 4S' pool. Lovely area. 100. $49,995. CAL.L S47-J584. THE RANCH-IRVINE ASSUMABLE 7<,"ri VA, lollll ciu;h $7.500, $355. per nw. two ,;to1:y, 2 Flrcpl, 4 Bdrnu1, 3 buU111. rrun rm, fonnl Uln rni, laundry nn. F'Rnlai:tic hul -oo 9~"11!\•inrt DESIRABLE TURTLE C:hotc~ o( 1"11 ol .flue~~ 4 JiR, fo those 11tio llflJ)i't't'iitll' .I CA ho111cs 111 Ncwpo1·1 . r , Shurp 2 _vr. old duplex. Large rront uulr. :1 li.J1·n1ll., 3 ba .• Jmtlo plu" 1,000 1>11. rt. 2 bclnn., 2 ba. npt. vdth sunfle(·k. &'C' this today! SllO,CXX> ft. 5 Bdrnu. 2 I.lath. fa.mill' 3 BR. &-l.111a l • 16"36 pool nl1. living 1in, ..ev.ina rm. sun"OUnded by lovely trees rnother·in·law apt. or hu&o & a~ba. Overalzl"d dbl. numtt•r Wrm. Nek Jdtch, gar. \\ontlertul nelghboNI? r11 ........ -simg, sep laundry area. $43,~ -10'.~ Do\\'~· Open MO\'e tn ttt Oll(.'e. Assume how;e tinily ~ 1-,)-· by loan, or new VA ok. ~ 0\\'ner/Broker ~___!_ Babb. El<actly a. adv•rtised AMERICAN BEAUTY & s110cit'!fi'!I. Gorgeous model·llke 3 Bit. $.19,990. f\'lt;SA VERDE • 4 f\1esa Verde home, just Bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace. listed. $45,500. l:kiu.:h _ Sr.111ciow; inll'riclt'l!, fuw ru!!lr1tn ~'Cln11~rut·!1or1 nnoJ super location excellent t('rms. :I' lx'<h'll1n1~. $124.500. OPt-:N OAll.Y 1.:, tan1!ly '')11n1, lonn11J rl!11lni; Jt;Ol Stuitiu~o Dr. l'Q(.1111. Ja1'1!:1• }f.tn1~ room BALBOA IS LAND 2 Bdm1. cottn~c. l·~rrlc .• f A. I heat. CN.nf'I' an.,1ous, 1itice I G.V-304.j and a li,:)(11'!0\JS 11:uto1·:11nlc 1600 ll~rt'l'lv.· !'liu;e l)\_"t'Ull \11'.'v.. • • .. • * .. oWNER ROCK-IRVINE p0PliLAJt PLAN 2, 4 bedr1ns., f11n1 rn1., rorml dltl. Move In v.•hllf' t:llCt'OW close11 .. fee IJ1J1d. S.'i7,Slll. just reduced! 645-2891 Pl.I,,'~ RctilO\'al ot one oon·strui.:tur- u.I pt1.tti!ion e.\JXlnds the ~ftn1e rou1n 10 a lull 24:<26 BRAND NEW Sil POPPY TRANSFERRED Says to lell his hardly used 4 bedroom, 3 bati1 Parkside tv.'O story. Thi& is t/\C favor- ite model, "11.h tonnaJ din- ing, huge ttunily roo1n v.•lth 1vt"t bar. Prlt:ed $48.~. TenifiC bu~'. CALL 96:~5621. 8.eautlt~~'O~l~~I ~u!lcx: 21 ~ AR \\IA.TERf'll0'.\1', L1nd11. •"'·•·o P' .. BR ... . Isle, $285,000. '"" , a s., .i ea(\': 4 BR \.\'ATERFRO:"iT, Linda owner A has fnm rm .. 2 ~ Jslt! $l!16 000 ba .. \\'et I.Jar. Call ror appt. · • · $129,500. PRESTIGE AREA . SOUTI I of H\1<y. J Rdrrn,,., I Thii; Big BA'i:'CR!'.:sT hon1e 2~~ ba's. j)IUS 2 bdrrn., 21 h;1s cvc.rything. S BR + b&.'s.; 2 yrs. Old. Cornin~ rlcn. ctin 1·1n. & 4 B.\, bit-in .sto\''· fl'plcs. $12."1,0l.X.l. lk-aunrul to look ut inside & 4·BLKS. to be."\ch: dupk•x, 2 nut . Enjoy your large htf bdrms. eac:h, r o rn p, pool. suITOundM hy low redecor. $78,500. n11tint. pro/. lnt1scp<l. 'c"a1rd ·~ \Jo'ith tinied 11prinklcrs. This -...-gorgeous, Y:cll-built exec. I I homP just li~ted & won't -last 11.t $141,fXXl. ~~~:t,IK ... -.t.ollletfllo PMMtTl·2211 LEASE OPTION NEWPORT BEACH GnEAT YARD v•ith large 4 bedrm., fan1ily rooin home. .Roon1 for boat, ll'ailer & 'pool. The best nrcn fnr a gi•o,,•ing frrn)ily in Kcwport Beach. $5,000 op! ion. $-lj() ·1no. on leaSf' \\'/~:,() a 1110 .t:redit to .... ·ards b uying . $66,500. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NEWPORT BEACH BAYCREST ho n1c. 4 , bedrn1s.. fol'n1:ll dinine, .large fa 1nl!y, plusy outside •O(fice. A sreal at $57.500. ?tfariners, Ensign a n d .»ar~A¥~R'f:RONT NO\V'S THE Tl1,IE t•> bus. :Zones R·2. Single story 2 :bedrn1., 2 bath. beam ceil- . !ngs, sunset palio, pier and float. A charmer at $75,000. 400E.17° FOi ALL C.M. ws ISLAND • 64~7221 1733 \VESTCLIFF DR. NE\VPORT BEACll * • • * * BAYFRONT * * BA Y S 1-f 0 n F: S. &'aut., spacious custon1 Imme v.·ith outstandinf{ VIE\\' 1!01~·n channel. fi3 fl. 11·a1erl'ront: baysidC' living r11i., extra lge. fan1ily rn1 .. dbl. trp!c., 11·et bai·: :ill elec. kirch .. 4 hdrms. & 5 baths -CALL TO SEf;, * BAYFRONT * OPEN SAT /SUN . l·S 16 BALBOA COVES /\rrhitccturAlly •lcsig1lt:rl & cust. hl!., 3 bdrn1., 2 h3; ex- tensive use of rose red\VO()d; bean1 CC'il's., raised lh·!ng rn1. 11•/i.:onct!alrd rlo.~cts: rib!. frplc., 1111 bll-in kitchen. Thi1o; home is truly one' of a kind & n1ust be seen to a p· pt1'cia1e. Q\\'ner \\i!l finance at !o,,.,·er thnn prime rate - PIER & FLOAT • only S139.500. HUNTINGTON BEACH rtunpus rooni. ,\:'\:O 80~:. financing curren1ly I availaUJe r.it u11r~•\ll. 11'-..i'/t, Top v1~lur at Sl !Xi.000. CALL 644-7211 1:8 Balboa lslana. Salisbury . Re11 lty *BALBOA ISLAND* Good 2 bdm1. hon1c \l'ilh single car garage. Open beam ceil., frpL: allr. patio; \!.'/V.' carp.; nice Joe. 11ear hay. FULL PRICE $58,500 EXECUSIVE \\'ITH Salisbury · Realty SUPl'I' Ut:ltixe (IU1)!e.1i, lioth units have 2 hdrn1s., den, 3 ha.. l\'('I Liar \\·/relrig I h·plt:., 111 kltrh., dlslnvs!\1'., I !ndry, polio. Plush carp. & ill':H.IC'S. ~lust l>('e: Sl-10,000 Scenic PrOpe rties * 675-5726 * ~~ -~ FAMILY HOME Ch11ire Hnrbr1r \'it•11· h1(·:i1J,111, near p1H·k areu, on rul de s:1t" Sp..1rkli11g pool in n hH'i.:<' back yard. Spacious 4 berll~lQnl ltome -carhedrsl c.:-ilings. 3816 KPy Bny - 01x·n l0<.l<1y 1-5 p . n1 • 67:>-7225 1800 sq. t1. One of a kind. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 6~l> assumable loan, or 10'M 1709 OAHU PLACE: do1vn. l@ Palau. Do not JOHN P. CAREY distur b lenant, appt. only. REALTORS 646-7414 Coote Meoo RHlty --nYO HOMES * 541-n11 * Af1er 6 PA-I, C.1U 557·4617 6 BDRM. MANSION Honie & income . lfll+ nult:ulate. Ca1·pe1, drape!!, range 8: ref, Close to everything SC'C to ap- prccia1e. 011·11e1·, ~10,·e iu a1 On(.'e , t).16-;;1109. with over 4,!XXl sq. lt. ol uhra 3 BR M{Verd• $37,750. living, situated on ~! a.ci·e. Choice, quiet neighborhood. Lots or trt>es and I us h \\'alk to s<'hools. Din/fam hu1ds.:a1iing. Great area 10 rn1 .. 2 tireplcs, manv >.1ras. ruise thl' kids. A n1ust see Jim Wells Re .. ltor on OlH' raring. Offered at 557-6264 979w2631 $7:~.!IOO. Walker&lee Ill .Iii ~ l l T.lliTI Fixer Upper R-2 lot 2 BH., !rplc, cvrd pnlio, dbl gar, 11"0rk shop, 165 East 22nd . Bkr.. 5'18--9721 or &l&-71il . LEASE or LOW DOWN -~~~~~~;:;:O:'.'._ '1 5tS.~ 4 Br . 2 Ba, Open house. mo WALK TO A INVESTORS ~:~'9;:.1~{,,:;~;'." 83""1355 PRIVATE BEACH Fi\•e-separare homes on a LARGE 2 Storv 5 BR huge lvt all have garages. O\\'N· R R !48 500 · 0\'il ' * $56 500 * Eli NEEDS AN !MME· · · . ' · I 1' R•alty, t DfATE SALE. Doll 'n1 UP)::-54&-__ 77_.l_,. ______ _ 1'1l''' g c> n er o us si:tt•d and reap the p1'0fit. Good Fountain Vall•) !x·dl'oon1s, a 1'00n1y kitchen,! steady 1enfillts and stendy1---------- a living l'OO!ll all done iu l'C'nt. Divorce fo1'Ces sale. VINTAGE LC'111011 Yellows and Lin1t! Call for address. Inspec! GRANDEUR Greens that's so light and today and suhmit your offer! . sunny that it looks like part BKR. !J62.5'5ll. nnd characl.l'r re t I t; c I c d or thr. park-like garden thr uout this spa c 1 o us , outside. CUSTOi\1 BUIT.T HOME elegant home. Gar d en 315 MARINE AVE. CALL 644-7211 On corner lot, Cf\.1 Back ~ay cou rt ya r d, sv,•eeping BALBOA ISLAND area, 4 Br & 2 Ba upstaU's, staircase to 4 large beclrms. CALL 673-6900 1~. l.~i·.~n,. !iv rn1 .. din. rm., kitchen, inc. 1a1·ish niaster sui!e -L,.t-tl-e B-albo-a Isl-. • f Fam., den & Ba do"'nstairs. \\'/log burning fir" p 1. Lots of closet space. Lrg Reception size fan1ily room By Owner $110,000 I ~=~::~:::::::.::::~~ dble car . gar., 2 patio v.·ith fireplace. Gourmet 4 Br., 3 Ba, lanai, frplc, !i --~-OOVl'l'S. Citrus trees . kitch, 101111111 dining r111. beam clng, extrRs. l owner. POPPY i\Vt:. DUPLEX Woodland Sehl d is t r i c I . view of r.1ile Square Park. _Financing avail. $87,500 0 'olner 548-4732 or Call today !or rletflils. The OPEN SAT/SUN 1-6 1 lx!rni unit l\'/frpl<' & ""1 531--0660. Real Estate Fair. 839--6133. hrick patios t 2 lxlrn1 & 115 ABALONE hath .!!UL•,.;t cruart ers, 2 ear QUICK SALE! {7141 8.18--~4(1 01· 673-41•17 I ~f1rt1gc. GH!'a~e apt has FIVE BEDRMS Ov.'fler's request -Bring OPEN HOUSE 12-5 P .f\f . offers! Beautlt'ully kept 3 Super large tri-!evC'l Gree11- bed1'00m 2 bath home 11'ith brook \\'ith euston1 drApes. all I.he modf'rn conveniences. Only 1 yr old. in xlnt cond, Covered patio and mani· I-luge fa mily rn1 v.·/v.·et bar. I cured yard. O....·ne r will help forn1al <iinin; and big front I (inance. $36,950. CALL rm \Jo'/flrepl. 10479 Slou.>: 545-S@I SouthCo Realtors. River Circ. 1 E. o C BA YVIE\V DIJPLr:x-\ if'I\ O! oceun. i\lusl sell in1· ? BR 2 BA one year old rned' -' ' 6·12 2171 or 6i3-6S6.'} Bkr 2 Dble gal'ages Agent * ;>18-2121 Balboa Penin.ul• BAYVIEW On the Peninsula "Owner Financed" s·; Interest available, 3 BR O\rncrs, and 2 BR rental He~1 Cdi\1 loeation. Call now ~i9.900. Call 64~0. *INCOME* Brookhurst, N, Of Ell lsl. C 0 N GRATUL.ATJONS to oonANA til cl.EY. VILLAGE REAL ESfATE, Huntini;;ton Beach Brookhurst office t o p Salesn)an for A u g u s t . OORANA is presen!ly i;ctv- ing as President ol the! llun- tington Beach Fo u 11 1 a i n Valley Board of Rt•altor's Won1en's Council, which is Olli' of NAREB's tnost ac· tive chapters. OORANA \Jo'll.S awarded I.he I o p FIXER UPPER POOl,HOME 4 Bedroom, i a,. hath, fanilly area and klt<'h 10 the rear of the house. On cul 1!t' sac sta'eet, lovely No, llw1til1g· ton Beach area close to Golden \Vest College, Hard- ly any la\Jo'll catt. $34,900. \\'ould be muc-h n1ore if pl'QP- erty was up to par. CAIL 846--3377. salesman trophy from the1.,,.,...,~!"~~':'!!!""""" I J-luntinglon Beach. Fountain!: Valley Board of Realtors, for the yea r 1964 . MOVE-IN-FAST! 196.5. 1966, 196? nnd 1971. Rambling 4 BR La Cuesta This record \\'Ill probably _ 6 Blocks to ocean. No quali- r\('\'('J' , be e qua l led · fying, just assu1ne 1his 6·\i ':~ DO!t~NA also . \\'()fl the VA Joan balance. 1\ssoe1.1I(' of !111' 'l'llr A11·a1'd ONLY $252 PER MO ror 1972. lf you havt-a r('a\ PAYS TAXES f'Slate nl'ed, 11·h.v not c:u ll a , true professional. OOFL-\NA PRINCIPLE. ?t1cLEY. VI LLAGE JiEAL INTEREST & ESTATE. !Mi2-4471. INSURANCE Despcrall' O\Vnf'r will c111TY UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE FA N'f AS'r I C INDOOR S\Vlt.1. POOL 1v/j11cu;i:~i in troph~al gardens. ·1-Bn, :1 OAl,!1 cur gar. Supt•r £'Xl'C horn1;> onlv $69,!".[J(), ASSUMABLE 7% VA T\\10 BBDB.r.1 HOf\l E. lovely count!'~' kltch. total cash to loan $7,500/$200 pe1· mo totAI. Swimming & l't.'Cl"tit· lion pr!v. Nr !rwyii. llflct:.'Ci 133.000. . CALL 83:1-3310 OPEN-SAT /SUN:-12:5 4282 VALE ST. Grl'erttree, eh 11 r n1 i 11 g 2 hdnn., spaC'iOlL'l f1u·n1 kiteh. \\'/dbl. OVl"!l, h!!n~. l.gl', Jiving m1. 1\•/sloped reil. ,~ used b1·ick [rpl. Fully landscaoed. $3.'i.501 DAVID D. CARLSON REAL TOR 83:1-9293 TOP SALESMAN a set"Ond TD if you n{'('d CALIFORNJA hon1~4 help 11·ith do\\'Il. Ca thedral Br. 3 ba, pool, $5.1.,500. By CPilings, n1nssh·l' iu~obe ,r:e-,\ppointment only. ;i.'ll-3SJ.I plllt't', gnrdcn patio k1!ch, Cun assun1l' \'A plu sh L'tll'IX'1~. cushiont'l'l L B h Ooonng, d<'s1g11cr dr&pes. aguna eac Loads of 1nodcl exlrn:;. Deal I * CHARr..l l /O~IE * fr'll thn•. mus! sell fasl! · 1 ' : OPEN HOUSE ALL \\'EEK· On R-2 lot. roon1 to add ~ l3dn1i. & den. _ frplcs. END. Bkr, !*>2-5511. I anothC'r w11t. Nori;1 end 2 Vermont Farmhouse $&"~":.'i.euwus . • Pool ••••• $43,750. lilt. \'lcws f1'(1n1 this .i lxl rm .. 3 ba., ii)1n1ac. honie v,•lth C'QZY family rni. Near i::chools. 2 Patios for rela.'<- ing in the sun plus a , gurdener 's d~lighl I at h house filled \\'ith potted plant!!. ,\ must see at $.)9.500. .-PARADISE : ·+ Pool $42,500 ~uth Sea Island paradise. • \Valk to Newport Beach. ;Sweeping com er grow1ds •And swaying trees en1brnce ·rambling island h o m e . ;Spacious interior. 2 4 ' ·hide-a-way master suite 'With private sitting room. ~Separale children's wing. GUEST F ACILITY. Elegant Jiving room. Formal dining. 'Gourmet kitchen overlook- ing rnagnUlcent r e a r 'grounds featuring patio, deck, dressing rooms and .gprarkling pool. O\vner bought ocean view. Must sell fast Call 645-0303. 3 Bdrm., 2 ha., family n11.; elec. bllins; carp. & drapes; lge. patio -$24,500. Spacious 5 bed1~n1s \\'l!h 2 Bdrms., family rrn., elec. dining ~m! loads. of sror. bltl\s.: extra Jge. dbl. age, butll·Jn.~. fu~pla\'e. gai·age v.·/pass·th111 door OY:ner has n10\'f'd: i\1t1sl he for boat -ONLY $2.1,000. I sold, ,even lhc ful'nllure goes. "C" THOMAS C~nsider any lr?rll' 0'. sub-I n1Jt al $7'5,!XX}. Good f1nall<:· Realtor ing. [VIS!!'!.."::::!: & Co. I Assume 81/2°10 Loan With 20°/o Down Open Sat/Sun. J.5. 427 Nrt.rcissus. Sh<:O'P 2 BH honll' :; Ba.. R·2 lot, roon1 lo Two 2·Bdrm. Units 0.11le1' flextble on financing $39,SOO BALBOA BAY PROP . * SS6-8800 * EASTSIDE COSTA MESA larwin realty inc. 96M40S (24 hrs) . -~--ALL PLAY-NO.WORK 'You ean forge1 yarrl 11'ork and enjoy relaxed living in this t\\'O slury. 3 bcdrn1 to"•nhouse. Bright, cheery kilC'h. v.·/hltins, \\·all or sliding glass in living room opens to intimate dining patio near pool and recrea- tion. $2-1.950. Delay means disappoinlment. Call The Real Est8'e Fair. 839--61l.1. DEL MANGELS Congralulatious to DEL f\.l.'\NGELS as top salesman for the month of August? SUCCl'SS is not new to DEL ru; he has beetl a pioneer of our area since 1936, and a few of his many RC· Not far from o..-~an in "this rambling Vem1ont farm· siylc ~ bt:'droom hon1e. \Vind. ing staircase to n1aster quancrs \\ilh rotl\'t'rsation area and vanity bath. COR· IX>N BL.EU GOUR..\fET kitehrn has unique "island cook C!'lller." Country style family room. crackling fitx-. place in 11.dult living mom, plus a SPARKLING CUS- T0!\-1 POOL.. Only $43, T:iO. buys it all. No gi n1micks - yau oo·n the land. flurry, it 1\lm't last. Bk."R 962-55U. * LEASE • Pre.<1lib-e North end 10('. Lu.x- urious home, a ll blt·ins: 4 lxlrms .. den. family rrn .• 3'2 1m·l!.; 2 "·ct bars. \\ith fabulous vie"·s. $650 MonU1. SHIELDS REAL ESTATE PACIFIC PROPERTIES 224 \V. Coast Hwy. Ne\\'J)Ort Beach 548-5:iZ7 6T:i-6112 or 548-8796 545-5643 I Olli\ I L Ol \O\ ~ ' ' ' ' ,,. Why Not a ''New'' Home? NE\V range & oven • NE'V .hot \1·ater heate"r - N E \V :c.arpcting, NE\\I <:lean paint, 'NE\V dish1\'a<:her, 3 NE\\' :tx>droon1s, fa1nily l'Ollnl, Hv.. ing roo1n a11<1 2 baU1s, \\'i th a NEW tll'tacherl 2 car gar. age, NE\V landscaping a.nrl sprinklers, l\"E\\' fences and all for . 2ND TIME AROUND If you miss this home tl1e 1st time opportunity knocks again! 1st buyer did not quality & owner anxious to sell VA appraised at $32,000. 3 Bedrooms, 1~4 baths, large family room/kitchen, comho, \1•itl1 built-ins and breakfast bar. Vacant · rent \\'bile wa.itinf:'. for escrow to close. 637-9101. $2850 DOWN!! ASSUME 7°/o LOAN!! 3 BR's, 11:i bnth~. pool, GI I resale, no qualifying, no $30,490, 1 llliin rs. ()11-(Je-sac, \\·alk to I school. \Vo11't lo~t 111 $28,500 You own home a nd l•nd 1 -Call no,I'! 615-{1100 SH Lo Cuesta Villa I VISleN Ho.uni & Co., J.fodel 1 block . 1\·cst of !3each &.1 r.... ~ on Adams 111 J·iunt1ng1on ,Be•ch. * 4-PLEX * Quick ocrup:1ncy because of ·} BR. 21:: ha. 01rn{·r·s ,\pt. "credit rejet>tions!~ 'ol'/fµl. 1.650 sq. ft., big yd. Conventiona l Financing & pali11 '. three 2-bdt'nl. * 536-1445 * SUPERB PANORAMIC VIEW ln\'l".Y t.n•1o1" 3 Br, 2 B<i, ,,,.-~ 81:-ach hon1e \\•hh s vo I :--. .:.: . .'.: :.-pool and :beaut:!d ~.-nram ic view nt :enly r..:i.'J Call Red ·Carpet. P,.e;.tors, 645-8080 '(open e". "~:,'ii~ . TWO:O~N-~A~-~LO~T~- 1lA tr:nns. 1:"'.!Jf/l, Rent $170 .each. Call ~JJ22. Walker &L ee •t-~ ,,,,,,, MESA VERDE Recently r\·dc1·•iratr'cl 3 tiedroom. 2 f11llh h0nH' on quite cul-de-!'4r: unu~uall.v Jarge bt.>drot<ms, Mt\qued "'00d••ot1c. Mvere<I paiio and Jarx" shndc tree11. $41,!XXI. Call Hcd Ca.l'pet, ReaJton, $46-3640. *BEACH DUPLEX* · Block to W•ler Real cude! I & 2 B<Inns. H1rol hon1e & inco1ne. ONLY 159.000 CAYWOOD REALTY *-541-1290* -"MESA VERDE- GOLF COURSE units. $&5.000. --GEM- 120--1--Tustin A1·c .. N.I~. REALTOf! fil2-lfiZ:.i -HA RBOR VU-- MONACO 2 BP. & Oen or :I J~R. 2 8,\, upgrad<'t!, xlnl Jot. prof. lndscp, fee land, (1'.ln1n1unity clubhouse ,1;, pool. Open 1-5 Sat & Sun 1836 Port \Vhceler Pl., NB 644-7067. OCEAN VU CONDOS NE\VPORT CRT::ST ALL PLANS AVAILABLE l\'E\V -LO INT. RATES ~IAl\:E OFTER Real Estnte C()nsul!ants 1525 Superior, SuHe 3 Nc11·1l0rt Beach. &l~r3230 UVE IN IRVINE $32,500 Sharp l yr. old homr-& pric- ed rightt The kids go to Turtlf'rock Gran1n1ar & Rancho Jr l·li, and lhc ne>\I University H I-near University of Cnlifo1·11ia tt l lrvlnc. Call S.!6-0022. Walker f}lee lA L lll,A-fl Be one or lht Btat Addressed People In Town! Sharp 4 Bdrm •• Jarae living ,\JejOl;I . Vf'rde exec. famll,v rm "'/ftpJ. dining. pme k home. 3J3r + d('n, l'tlmplett 1nusie rm' w/\\'fl bnr & trpl. new kit. Room for bolll or Lo\'t.ly J>Rtios & kol pool. trlr . Nf!'W llstlnst:. $82,:SOO « trade for unlll. D•vid Bourke Rllr *REDUCED* 2 Bdrn\s., c~~.) 2 bat.hs $63,5uu build. S69,900. Ov.·11C"r/Bkr. 2Brand Nev.• Custom J1omes. 673--8500. 4 BR, 2 BA, close to Back IRVINE TERRACE Bay. Cpts, drps, lanctscap. FRONT ROW ing, sprinklers, fences a J l con)plishments have bef'n: WE BUY HOMES 0\\11er-0perator of the DEL 1. Cash for your equity l\'IANGELS Tile Company, 2. \\'ill pick up back paymts l\1e1nbC'r of lhe Board of 3. No charge for appr. <Fonnerly Englund R.E.\ 31& Thalia 494-S093 OPEN SUN . 1·5 408 SEVILLE OPEN SUN . 1·5 COAST PROPERTIES * 67:1-5410 * includccl! $44,950. Drive by Pnn vu honH• on BayncterE' 24G & 248 E. ?lnd St. &15-SI7i PICTURE PRETTY Tc•n'. ~ BR 4 BA gour kit T Dir('('tOJ'S of the Tile Con-Ci\LL us tractors Association, served FOR AN' ESTii\tATE 802 M•nzanita Drive Showplace Residence \Vhitr v.·a1er vit:'\V plus many ext1·os, 111Ake 1his a uniqur h()n1e. C ln>W lo lX'a11h ,i:, high .'U:hool, with glll:'St apt. SGl),900, \1' prof ,1 ~·• hru· by own(•r MOVE MOM INTO-or area of newer homes. T\1·0-st()ry ebauty has FR the Boy's Club of tht> NO \VAITfNG SJ!f.i.U'XI. 6i5·T:i&i. ---; 2 tlouses. 1 !ot, 3 BR, houS(' '''/\\'et bar, huiltins, crpts, ~OPPY-AVE . 1""1pvt patio & .shady drps, 2 car gar. Vacant! llarbor :u'Ca for over 20 C.\SH NO\V years, past President of 8.U·93il 2 RR, 1 hlk to little Corona sycan1ore tree .• Big Fan1 . Walk to big park. $47,001. ,,, 6-~ ,_.962 1111. Open Sun l·;i. 258 :roth RED CARPET, Realtot·s. Corona d•I Mar Costa ?i.1csa-Ne1vport Harbor l~ions C!ub, and forn1er \1ice-prcsident of the Newport Heights Improve-. ment Association, OCEAN VIEW "'.-'" j,,...,. • St. 53&-8836 DUPLEX. co1·nel', char1ning, Lynch Rtal Estat• 1-~=~·------- V.A. Financing A\·aiL for $4.~.0CM) on this 2- !'ly. 3 BR. hotnt' 1\·i1h vie'''· P:rit•ed at $53,000. $72,500 by 011·n·~r-500 Poinsettia, &l&-2872 or 6-1.5-77.>5 Garden Grove Open 1·5 dally. DEL'S proven success pat· tern!! for fair dealings phJ.' service 10 his l'tlmmunlty all $29.990 3 BO. 2 ba. huge tam -VACANT- Costa Mesa rm. 1v/ pool table, ston~· frpl FIXER UPPER Shake rf., dble ga.r., inter· ONLY $:26 'iOJ 4 Bed ,, con1. l~ts of trees, Xlnt Ind-bath. As~~01e 6~, ~ 111}HA sp. 9tnck OCCUpall'(j'. !\tay loan. l\lust h<> ·sold im- cons'1dt'r V.~. buyer. 2208 mediately. Dramatic 3 BR, 2 B,.\ home has v.•alied privacy ()!l s11·1.>et !-----------~de anlrod •P<Cbfaakcu,lar occank * BY O\VNER: Beautifully contribute to assw'e you aliiiiiiiiiii"";;;;;""""iiiiiim Ocaan View lot Above Victoria B('aeh, 10.ilh house plans incl. $27 ,500. 49<-7551 VU~\\·s Ill I"(> <l..'il noo ' dl' led 4 BR f professional real e s t a t e $27 000 service! Renew YQur ac-• • !(MIO N, Coast Hwy .. l.3g1.1nu fa mily rn1. living rn1. and ., cora , · . ant . rn1, n1astf'r suite. Carpetsl drps " BA, ('()n1p w/bl11ns. f1repl l'k , ~• [ & h"g pool. i\,Iust see to app. I ·e nl'\\·, .....,.s 0 storage. I /\skiiig only $42 000. 5.'j7-17S3 Pu;~ite, CM, :'.HS·m.l or after SCCTIT REALT\' 536--7533 6, ::ia7-Mi17. quaintance with DEL f(ll' BOAT GA·TE any or )"'OU!' real estate Real sharp 4 BR 2 fl BA's llE'eds. 962-2456. on an c.'l:tra lrg lot, 67' x AcC'ess to 3 pvt bea c hes . · ' Open Sat Sun 1-5, 4733 Court-$36,!TJO. i\!ESA DEL f\L\R - land Or, in Cameo Highlands. Vacant 3 BR. 2 BA, 6TJ-:nn. spotless. ;\ssun1e 7 !~~;. loan. O\VNER Mesa v e r de , Huntington Beach 110', ..,,·/boat gar enirance (';harm.ing 3 BR, & Frunily, 2 SPANISH VILLA Ba, big oovered Flagstone . . TOP SALESMAN troni alley. The ki!ch is huge and the bl>drms good size. All crpts & drps, \\'/$1400. dn .. seller v.·lll pay buyers loan lee/Mo paymts a bt 1245. don't miss it! * OPEN HOUSET Sat. & Sun. (or call> *SHARP* Lovely, sharp d up I ex : spacious ~ BR .. 2 ba. hon1e plus brand ne1\', plush 2 lxlrm. unit. ~1any extras. Nr. public pal'k & tennis courts. Owner anxious! 2i;i7g i\:Jonterey. BK R, 5 lS--7711. TRIPLEX EASTSlDE 2 bdrn1 house + 2 -1 bdrm apls. Ne\Vly dl'C., drps & crpts. Huge lot \\'/rooin to builrl . .$15.001 &tT-512·1 patio, fruit & shade trees A unique comb1natlon of old room for OOat or camper: & new Csl!fol"!1ia. Red tiled quiet dead end st. $34 250. roof, maJe!.lttC cathedral l()(k down 3077 f\.1ol0kai ceilings. wood b u r ll i n g 549-1827. ' · firepl .. cantina ki1ch/!an1ily l' illage Real Esta te 895 ACAPULCO Ai:ch Beach !~eights. Custom. 2·!J1Y .. Spanish motif, sunken living nn.. frplt'.; mstr. bdrm. suill•, Sp.'.~t·ious sun· dcci<s. Triple :ir<-h·double door enti1. Cornc1· lot with panoran1ic vie\~· of the P a . MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 i\IESA VERDE NORTit Divorce fo\'ces sale of beaut decorator 3 BR, 2 BA, upgraded cul-de-sac ho111c. Priced S35.00l firm. lo inl. rm, 4 large bdrms .. covered patio for fiesta or siesta tin1e, Prestige IOC"ation neat beach. I1µrry and cal! The Real Estate Fair, 53&-2551. 531-5110 ( ::::1 531·5100 OCEAN' vle\v 3 BR. 21 ~ Ba, f11rii rn1, din 1·n1, 2 pariris, room for po:iol. By Ol\'llt'r. EASTSIDE COSTA J.IES:\ S·l.'f,0, dmvn to VA 7".f loan. S23Q per n10. Agen1, 646--6111 Prine. only. loan. 979--0477 eves & \l·knds. Mini ORCHARD --HO-NEYMOON t·ifi<" roa.st. Other homes SPECIAL under con.truction. Fl'Onl $30 900 $52,lm. 644-295.cJ. ______ _ i\IONTTCELLO CONDO LOVELY 2 Br. 2 Ba, patio rlhl garage, crprs & drps. Pool & clubhouse, 546--8849. ASSU!\1E \_'.A loan. 3 BR. 2 \Varm & Friendly 4 bdrm Ba $29,950. Some \\'Ork ho1nc for fun·lovin&: people. needed. 0 111 n er I Ag t • Prime location, near new ' • Sot1thcoo.<;1 Pacific Corp. Near the beach. Cathedral Qua.Jlty Builderic of Laguna \\'ant ad· results ..... 642-5678 546-7739. cond., 2'20 wi ring, concrete cC'illngs. hrick lil'\!pl., all * 494-11301 * pw·pose gan1e/f1\n1/dln rn1, I iiiiiiiiiii;ii;iiiiiii;;;ii;;iiiiiiiO I 2 largC' bedrn1s., wa.lk·ln "Overlooking the Pacific" clost'ls. large 101, unique Ma'1;niflcent JVlonaT'l.'h Bay raUroad·li<' palio. dog run. Tcti·ace 4 Br, 31~ Ba home. To delay is to be disap· All rMv.·ood & g las g, S©~4l!~-lG£trs· That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuck/• -------ldited lir ClAY I . POLLAN.-------O R.am::inoe the 6 3Crombled wordt below to moke 6 simple word!. Print letters of eoth in 111 line of ~uorM. S E E N W T I I 11 1· I I T AGIY E I I I I' I S AWL EE I' I I I I' NA D RUO I I I I I' I RULFYR I' I I r0 I . A barl ender made him· .self popular by serving very strong over~sized 1 drinks. He eli minated cocktail napkins, but with every d ri nk he gave a ---a-. ••• I V A C D I E .IJ . ~-~;....;.;.I ...:;..,;I ;....;;"l'.;1c..1~-i O Complete th. chuck!. quohl<I J I by f'Hllfig in the miuirtg wotdt: •· -~--~--~-~ ....... -•·......a you dev•lop from step No. 3 below. .,..,, ............... ·=-r I' I' I' I' I' I' I'. r 111 r I er;a I I 7 I I I • I I I I boat/tratler access. $38,900. larwin reelty inc. 96M405 124 hrs) REPOSSESSIONS 'rir inforrnation a nd Jocatk>n or these 1'11A & VA homes, cont;.icl • pointed. The Real Estate Custont elega n ce Fair, 53&-2551. throughout. Offered a t $4, 900 CASH 13io.ooo. The Frnmtain Valley olfi<' of ASSUME 70,0 VA GRUBB & ELLIS Village Real Estate is proud 11 Realtors GRACE REID to announce that Grace 3BR, plus 1 den, 1%.ba, form] 2863' E. Cst. J.lwy., CdM Reid was top salesperson din rm, 2 car attached gar, 67$.7080 for lhe month of August. beaut fenced yr<!, privacy I "!'!!!!!~~ ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Pl BY OWNER • Exec Dream She hll.S 1\·orkcd actively in patio entry, else to schls & BEAUTIFUL location _ House. 2800 sq. ft. of ae-real-estate fo r lhe past 5 shppng. Total price SZT,900 SOUTH l.AGUNA. t block gance. Pool, close to fnvys & years and is v er Y Compare at $29,900. lnuned to beach .. Newly remodeled shops. Assume 6% loan. knowledgeable in financing occup. 1st to call buys. 2 Bdrm, fan\ily i·m, large ! Best buy In area. $68,500. and all iupects 'of... listing o .... ,ner, S00.-3nt, open how;e deck w/ocean view, Guest Appt only S42-ll42. and selling h0n1es. GRACE Sat/Sun, 15612 Mayflower apt. $62,500 firru.. By owner. I KASABIAN 962-6644 Real Est•t• * $3,000 * has worked ,,·ith many Lane Call 2l:1·1'21·5ll:j days, 1 Under market. Must sell thill Developers & Builders in ro=~Rc...sal~e~b-y_ow_n<-,~,-,~t-ory-213-464-11&16 eves. Summer weekend. 4 Br. nu trpt &: the l. an d Proc~renlent California Classic 3 or 4 Br, rentals considered. paint, 8(61 SterUng. Nr. ~8, ... aisond lll co~; 2 Ba, 20x30 sunken 11unily I ~L-A~G=u~N7A~V~l E=w~L~O~T= BeAch & Talbert. Vacant, hnwng •0 fuis e envor. r m 2 frplcs 12' brick bar $27,000. Owner 833-1046. b hav.eaJi'eal estat(' n~, "'Wen woods, 5hag crpt; 2f~~D BAY LOT By ""----r -:: »r. 1 Ba. race ts e one to c • wallpe.per, brick & pane:ling 11 mera.'1 Bay $87,500 vw•11: ,, 531-5800 _.... t 1 : 1 For Jots & hon1es call: carpets, drapes, built ins, · UM'U ex ens ve.y, iCQt'ROOUA Y jnc refrlg dth/whs, covered landscaped wtbrlr.k l Biii Grundy, Realtor pntlo, Aasuo1e 6% loan $158 7 ROOM w ro u g b t i r on fencing, 341 BayshJe, Npt Boach -mo $28,950 p a: I will take planters, fruit trees 2 67M161 second 9l)8.,64(lt CUSTOM :~~~~!. ':~1~ ~~ 10CE :="AN"'°"'VJ~EW=-. ""H"°e-re"'·•-•' 11 TO~OtoUSE c' h Bl 1"d crpta, SP AMISH ing $45,900. 8'6-4(69 ~~la:~e ~~!~fc ~iewth~ re ... <&• I ve. re n . 6 BR + FR. n o • ba,,:Jl .,., SWlm pool. Bum.rd/Adams. $33 950 ~ • l,ot 70' x 114" & you own It · As9ume 7% FHA. Lo dn. • Owner. 10 M. 6%. $45, · 3 & Oen & F .R.-New plush 968-14&1. Integrity or style, tettlng and 5G--~n 062-96ro no agts. deep pile can~tcd. lm· LEAVING State. Mu.st sell design gl'eet you here; Irv.in• mediate posst11slon • Open 2 000 sq ft 3 Br 2 Ba + Spa.c~ ts the keynote. I-'-----._..._,__ Ftl. Sat. le Sun .• QUIN-bOnus rm cul-de-~ri.c trailer 310 sq, fl. f1UTJllY roo1n. 400 2100 Sq Ft-2 STORY TARD REALTY 642~2991. access o'\\,ner $ 4 2 9 O O -~· lt. master bedroom sulle located In THE RANCH I 7l '°'~Ul!A ' ' · 1s parents retreul, Let u~ A • 7)l-, ..... 0 $69,500. \Vlt.L BUY 2,000 Sq .....,.._ IN· show yoo · lhe rest! Call uum • .,c ......... ft f I' · "" 000 lot OWNER. Nr. ocean,-VBR. 2 ~3313 ~!!! =~/! 4 · b¥ock~m~ a 1hc1 ocean: 1 lily, fonn dill:, take O\W 7% OPEN TIL'. IT'S rvN ro IJt N/Cfl OPEN ilOUSE. 55)...230() 1-rnrd to tind In No. Lagµnt. I Ct Joan. $51,&IO. $402 rpo. I ~ A hOme wtxlnt vu, 3 tsR, 2 NetKU \\Wk, 833-110.1, ew.s ' • OPEN HOUSE-BY OWNER f\dl ba, rumpus rm & sml 1 1 839-1145. I , BEAUT. 3 br, 2 ba., on tt<m. -Bkr, $21,500. CONTINENTAL cuJ-de40.MV. storage, 1 CONDO. 3 Bedroom, t~ ,1 ~136=,!llO=.-"""""'=,=.,....,= ll's & tfttio .•• sell your Call ~9-21688. 0-Tier. 546--8950 , SCRA••LI ~ ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 W.th. 9655 Durham Dr .• The l••leot draw tn Ulo Wett. ru t ...-•re Ju,'lt a pbone looms with ..,., use Dally -----"'"-""'--'"'----~-'----------------I BKR. ~7111. . .a Dally· Pilot CJaultltd c,.al,,l.;•:.:;W11Y""--'64U671."'-'="'---~~Pf-l~ot~Cl~..,~lfl-ed_._&t_~~~-I ·' , . .... ' • [ • L. - ' t ' c t N A t c • ' ' F c OPEN SAT. 1-S Stll-LHM/Opllon 581 DUNNEGAN ~1uJCTIUicent ocean vie-.v tn 4 Bdrm11., convert. den, 3 low hlll11, a few bk>cka tron1 baths: huge fn.n1ily rn1 . wi1h tcn!el' of towr1, Mir.it De soltl \\.'et bar. Whit<> witter & or lt·a11C'd. LAKE FOREST ELEGANCE. Newport h•ch LUXURY OCEANFRDNT Ono ot kind, 4000 "1· ft. duplex. &:am.s, akylightl:, very plu.sh, 4·car gar., new. $1 R9,000. Goot.I flnancing. 494-0015. CO&Ktal viCYl'll, \Viii c."Onsklcr Los Podrts Realty tnl<le In \I/est L.A. $1•1·1.fiOO. 617 So. Coa!lt, Laguna NPT crest • Luxucy condo. 3 MONARCH BAY TERR 494-8833 Owners must sell th ts Br, 211.t ba, lotted celling, 4 BEDROOM + FAMILY ROOM A 'A'tlml &: friendly gpl!l·lf!vt•l gtirgeou& home comrtece mast.er 5uite 'A'/Sun deck. hon10 ot superiQ1· <1u11.Hty & * S12,500 * with patloa end ow Oct. 1st oecup. Will W I design. Open hea1n livln~ Shn rp 2 BR. So. Lttguna maintcna.nce -yard. -A 11 s:rooo. under market price. rm .. lge. family rm., oon-horne. \Vnlk In betlch. bedrooms e o mp I et e I y Xlnt flnanclng. 547-9673. wrt. den; 3 lxlrtns. 3 ha's * S>l.950 \• carpeted wllh large family LIVE in lux coniforts in lg swlnunin!? pool. $1 ~9,500, ., 4 BR. MnH.', North Laguna kl_tchen, ansun1e a VA lOIUl. sun home !or $5000 ctn. on VIEW LOT PLAC.'E REALTY with Total payment $2fl3 salt's contr. lrrun. occ 5 BR, Fanuu;llC oc-ei.n vie~ fmn1 494-97G-1 494-9729 per month. 3 BA, 2 fr pl, lge fan1 rm nu thl1 lot nt the top of Uie nt'w Laguna Niguel cpls b\tins prin1c res. area, .... Newport S.•c.h Harbor View Homes S\1a.rp Montcgo 4 bcdiwn1, 2 bath, Vl'I')' artxloo!l ol\·ncr will lease option for $1000 option money n.nd only S·l85 per nionth rent. ~lo1v ihc mll.riret. Availubte 11 ow. t;!>.Tl25. Monarch Bay Tc Tr 11. e e . ---~---$63.000 642-6889. Price inl'.1. a1'Ch!1cetuf">.11 LEASE/Option. 3 BR, 2 ba. Walker·& Lee BLUFFs-ow=N-E=R--~~~~~~~;.__ plans for fl stunnlni: con-1vith pool fa cU. Sharp fami- ten1porary hon1e . $47,500. ly home w1th view. l l .t.L .,,,,,, Elegant 2 BR + den, fully GRAND OPENING LARGE FAMILY? PLACE REALTY 23881 El Toro Rd., El Toro :auft~i"· 1~~~:m u~~ Newport Bay Towtrs One of L11guna'11 largest 4M--97M 494-9129 Roya l Saving!!: & Loan Bldg. patio. Fee (You own land J 1 &. 2 BEDROOt.1 fumlly homes. 6 Bdrn1s., 41.~ L'd I I 58&--1000 &14-l07Z. CONDOMINIUM ll01\1ES baths·. over 4,000 ••1. ft ., __ 1 _0_•_•---------=-==----1-"'-"'="-----~~ B "' :-aylront J Ionics a r chilectuf">dlly clt>si~d . ONE OF A KIND Newport Beacr-. HARBOR View -3 BR. Boat Slips Family rn1. w/frplc. .~ , -~--------1 Carn1el, under construction, Full Security Jl.ighrise sweeping ocean views are Lido s last~<..'Orner 101, stree1 *LIDO SANDS* grent view, I \Vant out! Ap-SteC'I & concrete construction inclurll'tl. n t> cl u 1: c d 10 lo st~t 35xR8, across beach Ne111•1y paintt>cl. 3 BR, 2 Ba. prox. $69,000. Ut's talk. Privnle Balconies $99 500. & lrnnis tt. $65,000. Priv. con1munity. \Valkin~ 644-~. 2 garage spaces per unit 'I VIA LIDO NORD clistru1cC' to beach. Lcasec1l-'-'oic"'o°'N'°D~O"'MAX==1"M"°U"M'"-Roof top !Wldeck MILES of v,ohitc wnter view. 3 BH, 2 BA home v.1/2 ad· '1 Bdrms. & 5 Bnths; land. $48.750. Nothing finer. 3 Br, 2 Ba Unusual Opportunity to Pur- n;agnlficent custom home. adult per\<, Pools, pottlfll. chue Baytront Property in $l&t,;i00. JONES SUpcr private. $43,000, Newport Beach. LI.DO REALTY •••tJYJNC. Denhoo ""'°"· 673-'13ll 310 Fernando Rd., N.B. 3377 Via J,ido, N'pt Beach IU1' * 673.7300 * E~1:19-46 VACANT Bayfront home. lli 675-1551 · rise. Prin1e location. 2 BR, BLUFFS I (714) 673-6210 I 2 BA 1 'p I · • UXUIY, 00 • manna, OPEN SUN. 1-S 224 VIA KORON 2001 w.a..o. 8l¥d. seeurlty, Owner $125,000. FEE ~ ''E'' Ntwp«t itKh·~i#990 675--3535. joining lots. $85,000. Owner Neat 2 bdrm., 2 bath hon1e * BAYCREST * BLUFFS ~;_;r=~th~~u&~! ~ 494-Tl84. on street to street Jot BY OWNER. Elepnt custom Lovely 3 Br, condo. Nr. Ten-vioul!I. A spacious 2350 aq, ft. BEAUTlrul, ocean view tot GIB WALKER ONLY $12,900 REAL TY 675·5200 built 4 RR + lrg. F11n1 Rm, nis club. 1 yr. old. Lg priv. 4 bedroom, fainily room Oceanview Rt'alty 673--8.'iOO BEST lllYS! c L A I ·s 2 J\1aster BR + 2 frpl:cs, patio. $64.900. 6 4 0 -O 9 2 6 hon1c on rec land !'luge LR, 1'~ormal Dr . Com. Dwner. Only $87,500 plctl'ly J?r!vate 28' covcrt>d "-"'060"''"-=B~A.,.Y~F~R~O~N~T~-CALL 644-7211 ARCHITJ::CTURALI.Y spec- tacular! 3 Br & Fam, 21.~ Ba, 126 Via Orvielo $112,000 675--7262 $67,500! '.l BR, 2 BA hon1e Agcn!. liTJ..012:\ ~ission VleJo !MADRID 67 Panoran1ic view home wiU1 J?;reat fnmily ki1chen, 5 large bedroo1ns v.'ith studio for i;:reat ente11ainlng. 'fhi!i home is truly a dccoralor"l; i.h'l:'am. The yard i s landscapetl to pt>rfeclion. Walker &Lee ~f.t.L flT .t.Tf ou1door living area with lush ((YI' "'"'' & iwr yacht. landscaping. Owner \vi!l JU~ finance responsible buyer. $165,<XXJ. 3 Br, 3 Ba + ~nt- Principala: only 645--7500 al. HW't'Y & call De-ruson -~~-~-----1 Assoc. 673-TJU. CARMEL MODEL VIEW SPECTACULAR VIEW 1-1.V. Crume\, brand new, 3 Outstanding JI_.V. J-lomes; 3 BR, fam rm, pool & tennil, bdnns., family nn., lush Owner. 644-4410. gold carpeting, . det.'Or.:i:tor !!ARBOR Vu ll om es ' ~rapes. Valll'y view. f u·st Palermo, 2 Sty, 4 Br, 2!rii time offered. $7-1.500. Ft'C Ba FR 2 fp wet bar tyou O\\'tl the land\. $76:900. 5"o-1346~ ' CORBIN-MARTIN \VATERFRO NT 4 Br model, Realtors ~7662 331 Canal. S58,500. Open Sun. Property H o u s e , SHARP CONDO 642-3850. REDECOR. 3 Bdrm., 2 1",,.,c=.,,""'n°'N'°.-0-,,-..,1-•• -,-.,.,.0-p"t.io-o. baths; hobby room. Dbl. Prime bay view BluUs con- garage do. 3 BR, 2 BA on Vista GtBkiWAi4k~R Caudal $79,950 or ? 675-3S35. ' 00 HARBOR VIEW HOMES 23861 El Toro P.d ., El Toro REAL TY 675-52 Monico, tee lllnd. Upgraded. Royal Sav~~ Loan B.lclg. BEACH DUPLEX =· Principals on1y. ASSUME 70/0 ~~ Block I!) ~ach & newly BLUFFS X Ple.n, $60,000, 3 rederor. Asking $85,000 • l?Ut BR, 2~2 Ba. 1 yr old. 301 LOAN nu1kl-o'ler1 v· t ~. h O NEWPORT BEACH "a '"'a. wner ll'ilh !Ota! pny1nent of $247 67r 1~2 7.640-=.!00.09()0'-, -~-="""~~ per/n10. The owlK'r 1nust REAL TY r -UNDER market $59,500. Int. sucrifil'<' this beaut if u I 2627 Newport Blvd., N.B. 7~%. Beaut, new 2 BR, 2 home, if you v.·ould like this ---................. -• BA, Condo, Coastftl Bluffs. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ho me WATERFRONT ltuny! 673-8437 ~3700 with lush shag carprts thruout and a great family rootn. Please call for a pen;onal showing. Walker &Lea 1111.lL ltt.lTI REDUCED $5000 AVAIL -BROKER 13J..07IO NEWPORT Creal. Condo w/spectacular panoramic vtew of Newport. Harbor. 23861 El Toro Rd., El Toro Move in immed. 3 BR, Royal Savings & Loan Bldg. formal dining rm. $2000. 586-4000 below market price. Pri CLASSIFIED HOURS Advertisers may l>lace their ads by telephone 8 :00 a .m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday tbru Frlday 8 to noon Saturday COSTA MESA 'omCE 330 w. Bay ~NIG EL: UAll:EY & A551JCIATE5 BLUFFS CONDO AT REDUCED PRICE Lowest price in the bluff. 4 br, ~ ba, kitchen w/lam rm, "W" plan in the plaza. Lowest lease hold. taxes & ma.intena11ce \v/upgraded crpi:, 1\'all paper. paneling & fixtures. Offered by owner at $49,900. Con1parable to liKtings from $52,500 to $55.000. Empty&. Avail. now. Call W.45.S9. 112 ACRE Rambling live b edroom ranch style home on a rare giant size lot. Mature trees, view, long private driveway. What a family home~ All Newport. schools close by. Call 6"Th-7225 l mlnl block from the water. Plus an income unit abo\te ilhe large <boble ~ Priced at only $70,000. HW'- ry. Call 646--7171. Newport BNch Commercial Pcoptrly • D RAMA TI c DE 51 G N' I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;, Pf>rfect home t o r en- tcrtalning & family llvln.r. Buil t tor ftimous JX'rsoru1fl· ty. l·::<N>llcnt Joc11t on on tip of LlOO tlouhlc lot. S b<'dronms, 5 b1.1U111, vaultt'£1 celling in 36' living r()()n1. * 3-UNIT * COl\t~tERCIAL BLDC. v.·t>ll located "'' 0U-1trc1·I parkln1:. Ov.·n<.>r "'ill cruTy T.O. $3!1,IXX}, spac-ious family room. ex-* 59':ic29' LOT * ttptk>nal muter bedroom C-1 ZONE suite v.'ith 2 dr'f'ulng rooms. $32.500. E-Z TERMS Dining overlooks lush center Roy McCardle Realtor cou11yard. 1'.laid's quarters, 1810 Ne"''flOr, Blvd., C.~1. Unhelievab!e storage & SU.n29 built-In a Te h It~ c t urn I '""!'"~~-~""~""~ features. ln1possible to I rlu1nioaoe at oh~ pc;ce C·l Lot $17,500 $179,500. 51J"x l40' Near 19th & Pon1ona GRUBB & ELLIS A,·c., c.r.1. Priced low ·ar Realtors S:l.50 per Sq. Ft. 2863 E. Cst. Hwv., Crl?\:t W11l•y N. T•ylor Co. 675-7080 REAL TORS 2lll San Joaquin Hills Rd. BLUFFS Nt>wport Center 644-4910 BY 011'11cr 3 Br, 21i Ba, over-* C-1 * looking hay. $67,500, 426 Vista Pal'ncla. &M-1180. $28,500 N H · h SrnaU )\Ollie, 4 car gar. ewport eig ts DOl\'lrtown Costa P.1f!fla HILLSIDE \v/view, 3 BR, RIVIERA REAL TY !am. rm. iGS,500. Open Sun 149 Broadway. C.?vt. 1·5, 612 SL James Pl. 642·7007 645-5690 Eves. 548--ti310 C-t LOT, 84'x2!,3' w/3 Br, *4 BR, 2 BA, view, great house, 2 gar, o"er $1 ,000 tn- rec t'OOm pool size lot. Open come, in heart of CJ\f. house Sun 1-5, 409 Catalina, $59,950. ~2j62. 540-1120 Agt. Condominiums Newport Shores for sale 160 100 ACRE COI..O. ftANOl WIU. SACRIFICE AU. OR PART Save over S1300.00 nu each 40 acn"1 by a 11s un1lng paymt•n1s on Colo. runch property. Excf'llent in- ve1t1n1!nt suitnblc I o r ranchi11g, !'&..'Creation, etc. !tolling hill toufltry with tr'tt!i, f;l"A!l!I, huntJng & fi11hing nearby. Each parcel n111y be picked up by mak- ing tv.'O bark pnyn1f'nts ol $73.96 and assume prlnt l1ml balance of $7414.23 at 6 1 ~'~ int. Call rollt>l't for M1·. Tlu-ner 13031 ~-IT.i9. ReAI Estate E•ch•na• 18l MR. Broker, v.·h11t hll\"l' yflu for exchange for 6 ~,.. t>ld office bldg .• ~ :I units on ;i,~ Acre in San Gabril'l? Grosses $37,000 ye u r. n .i.: 6-H--0916 Rea l Estate Wanted 184 HO~IE or 4 units In San Clemente, Dana. Point, or Capistrano. Have $20,000 lot in gd. 1'~lint Ridge/Pasadena area + cash as dov.·n. 1144 Panor11n1n Dr., A rc n d la 910t<; 4 B R Model, 2~-:S Ba. 222 Colton. $48,900, Open Hou.'IC Sun. Property H o u s e , I~ 2 BO, .l~!t Ba, adults, 3'l ';mmmmmm;;.:;iiiii~ 642-385(}. San Clemente SIMON SEZ Step into this 4 bedroom, l~j, ha.th m.ini·castlc. Easy-care floor plan in an ideal family neighborhood. All the extra.s plus two covered patios. Just $29,950. Simon Sez Call Now! 96.'Hi767. OPEN TIL 9 • rr'S FUN 70 BE NICEI Santa An• 2 BR FIXER UPPER VA OR FHA $22,250 JIM WELLS REALTOR 557-6264 979-2631 OWNER, Nr. South Coo.st Plaza 4 BR, 2 BA, Grant Homes. $3500 dwn, $328 mo. FHA 7%%, needs work, 833--1103, eves, 546-9754. BY Owner, 4 Br, rumpu.s nn., pool, all xtras, nr S. Omst Plaza. $49,000. 551-911>1. Tustin Hills & Horses 3 custom vtew homes now under conmuction and open for your inspection. Features include 4 BR, 3 BA, 3 car gar, w/ben:, 4 Ton Alt, micro wave ovens + every extra imaginable. Carpets and Iand9caping abo lncld. 7%% Lo8n avail. Bring your Own horse and move In next month! ! Open House Daily. units t>nd ol unit next to huge pool & clubhouse. Lovely patio, renl [ireplnce, blt·ins, fresh paint, Jocked garage, $23,500. Xlnt finan- cing, 1 hlk E. of New Blvd. 642-1239, Income Property 166 BUILDER WITH· IMAGINATION Swim Pool & 2 Rental Units. Room for 2 more. Unw:ual Investment opportunity tor fast capital appreciation. Owner flexible & v.·ill finance at 8%. Asking $60,500 • Make OUe r. S~rlfng lnve1tment Corp 133-3544 ASSUME 7"/, VA Trt-plex, H.B., 2 • 2 hr & 3 br owners unit w/pe.tto. ln· come ~ per mo. $56,900. Spvllng lnv•1tmtnt Corp IJS.3544 20 NEW UNITS Costa Mesa. Accelerated depreciation opportunity, Sched. incon1e $54,000. Price $385,000 15% down, Over 40% rented 1st week. For details call Business ~portunity 200 A CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE "featuring" CERTS PRODUCTS !No Selling lnvolvtdl 1.1ale or female, age no bar- rier, can be worked full or part time. Qualified person will bei:ome distributor for this nationally advertised product. You may keep your present position. All loca- tions are complete l y furnished by our company. Very high income potential. You must have 3-8 hrs •. per v.·eek hpaie time. Can be worked days or eves. "If she kisses you once, will she kiss you again. Be Certain v.1th. CERTS." $1750 REQUIRED Inwstment secured, lntel't!st tree financing available for expansion. .~or more inforn1alion write: Nationwide Mark1tln9 Systems Dep&rtment 93 P. 0. Box :x>l.2, 5an Mateo, Ca. 94402 Please include phone number N. M. S. Is independent or Warner-Lambert Co, owners of "Certs" lnl.demark, PACIFIC BUSINESS SALES 2002 Newpo1"'f. Bl., Costa Mesa 8.l3-ll41 Phone 66-1770 * * Liq. Store Beach Area Askin& $55,IXXl Low Rent * * Ma &: Pa Coffee Shop I Oaul!ied Ads · •·· .. 642-5678. 1 Pty. 640-CX03. Laguna Be•ch Legune Be•ch 642-"618 NEWPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 642·"618 OPfN TIL {I • rr'S FUN 10 BE NICE/ Call Broker 645-0046/832-5141 CJS REAL ESTATE 548-ll68 or eve 557-6244 NEED 'IWL"'i 4-PLEXES? Only $44,900. each. Like new in and out. All unils are 2 Bedroom wilh gas builtin.s. Best buy in Orange County. SCO'IT REALTY $3&-7533 TRIPLEX San Juan Capistrano, income $6900., large Jot for additional uni.ts or storage, $73,500., 492--8264. 1'~ull Price $6000 Terms .. . F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 102 S. Pedfic CC*irt Hwy., L.9vH leoch OPTION TO BUY Lovely lake and a ~olf coorse view from private, well maintained 2 bedroom condo. Spanish tiled villa $37,900. CALL 497-1761 HIGH IN THE SKY You will be flyin.£ high as you look on the spectacular city and beach view from the huge outside deck surrounded by huge trees. 3 Bedrms on two large lots. CALL 497-1761. SPECTACULAR Exciting place to entertain. A pool side lovely, ocean view custom built multi- level. Make an appointment to see .. CA LL 197-1761. NOTICE: REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WE ARE EXPANDING AND NEED NEW OR EXPERIENCED SALESMEN. CALL 492·9700 OR 497·1761 FOR A CON- FIDENTIAL INTERVIEW. RED HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 540-1220 LAGUNA BEACH m Forest Ave, 49'-9466 SAN CLEMENTE 305 N. El Camino Real . 492-4420 NORTH COUNTY dial -540-1220 '-CLASSIFIED '-DEADLINES Dr-adllne for copy & kills la 5 :30 p.m. the day be· fore publication, except for Sunday & Monday Editions v.·bcn deadline h1 Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertisers should check their ads dall y & report errors immediately. T HE DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the first ln- 'correct insertion only. CANCEu.ATIONS: Wh('n killing an . ad be sure to make a record of the KILL NU!<.IBER given you bY your ad taker as receipt of your cancellation. This kill number must be pre- sented by the ,itdvertiser in case or a diapute. CANCELI.ATION 0 R CORRECTION OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort Is made to kill or con-ect a new ad lhnt has been ordered, but we cannot guaran- tee to do so until the ad hos appeared Jn the paper. Dll\1E-A·LlNE ADS: These ads are strictly cuh In advance by mall oi: nt e.ny one ot our of· fices. N~ phone orders. Ocl\~llne. 3 p.m. Frld$y, CO!lta ~tcsa orflce 12 noon -all brnnch of- fict1, THE DAILY PILOT ""° serves th~ right to clas-..sitY. ·edit, censor or r~ fuse any tiidvertisement, nnd to ~hango IU ratet1 It n::aulntlons without prior notl~. CLASSIFIED MAILING ADDRESS ~ ~ or drive by 12812 Barrett ~ ~, Lane, N. Tu'"" Hills. Cocktail Bar Gross $10,<XXJ * * . · Real Estate, [.a) General C-.___.) Patio Center. Patio FurnitU\I! Gr $375,000 Yr Asking $35,000 + Stock Open Houses Sun. 1·5 28 Royal St. George, NB Custom built, spacious 5 BR, 0'1 B•g canyon F"lrwav. 1827 Port Tiffin, NB Somerset 5 BR & farn. r1n . upgraded. ."-.1 ~ I 1 ••1.,t ll1i,thv.,1\ { '"'l!LI drl \.1.11 r 7' ,,'llMI * 4 BDRMS. * 2-Story, custom built home v.·ith shake roof. 4 Brlrms., 2 ha. l..g('. n1slr. BR.; 2 frplcs. 500 Sq. fl. l't!Creallon rm. Conte see & buy! Wl,500 CALL G> ,4,·241• ~.~ Nt1r Mtwpor1 Po1t Offlte * JUST LISTED * Custom, vu 4 BR., font. rm. ho1nc: quiet cul de sac, CQuntry nrniosphcrc. J-lu11y! $87,500 Open SaL, sun. 1-5: 2319 Hcalhcr Ln. ·JOHN P. CAREY REALTORS 646-7414 * OCEANFRONT * 4 1'·urn. units. Lg. sundt'Ck 2 Dbl. garages. \V III . 1.rade for Income In San Clen1cntc or Dana Pt. $1 25,000. BALBOA BAY PROP. . * 673-7420 * NEWPORT HEIGHTS * 4 BR. 3 BA, $62,950 1\funy extra fearute11. * 3 BR, 2 BA, $39,900 Super shaii> pool hon1e. PATIISON TNVESTt.-lENT co. &t2-80U * 642-8001 BAYCREST Exec. 3 BR, 2~ ba, Form. Dbl Rm. A/C, lg. cor. lot. :mo Hol.lday, Acreage for sale 150 LAND Good niobile home property -Instant cash for apt1. * * Gilt I< Card Shop Dana Point lst Yea.rs Gr $26.000 Asking $12,500 All Help Run. Call PACIFIC BUSINESS SALES Highway frontage -Perris-A.gt . 675-:>aoo. Hcmit nrea -for fast sale --,_,.E_v_es,,._&46-~-2564~-=o I • Mfgr Leisure Items good terms -$3,350 per (. fo S 170 e Beer Bar . $5000 mo, acre. Principa.ls only. No. ots " ale e Burcher Shop try $12,500 33G r.1r_ Jones 6~1501 NEWPORT BEACH; Prime e Interior Decorator Serv. Big Canyon Jot overlooking Holland Business Tees & Fairways. This Is &15-4170 SALES 540-0008 the number one view & I.,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,_ building site in So. Business Wanted 210 California's most exciting golfing community. $125,000. C.P.A. deslre11 to purchase LINGO REAL ESTATE accountinit practice o r 31706 S. Coast Hwy, partnership interest with South Laguna 4~1397 C.P.A. Phone 919-0100. 211.i ACRES, Antelope Valley near new Inter-continental aJrport, $4900. Te r m s 499-4588. lliO Glenneyre St., Llc'n"v"es"t'"m'°e"'n"t~='-"=-- Laguna Beach, 494--8086 NEWPORT BEACH VIEW 1--0-'p_,_po_cl_u_n_il,,,Y __ _,;;;220;;.;c LOT Over looks Bay ocean & Lido Isle, Sac. $39,500 979-3194 Bu1ine1s Property 154 T\\'0 LOTS TOTAL 104'x299' 68xUO LOT. Ui07 Cornwall O IOTCE LOCATION, Hun-Newport Beach, Nr, shop- tlng1on Beach Z 0 NED ping. Owner. 673-6293. BUSrNES.5, PROFESSION-AL OR OFFTCES. $17,500 2 HB. Lots R-1, 50'xl4D' Choice area, 1825 Pine St. ca. TERJl.1S \\Tile: KA.i"\'-Se.le by owner. 536--3644. PAK, 19!13 Kilhci Rd., Kihei 1 .. --7:,,..--;.,--.,.-~-Ma.ui, llR.waii. Mount•in, Desert Commercial Resort 174 Pcoporty ISi PUBLIC AUCTION PRIME C·I $27,SOO. llea!~:"':::c1e:;'1 lo< HEART OF C/MESA U9 241h St., N"'J>0'1 Beach 100'x125' corner with rear Minimum bid Sl8.500 Alley County of Orange JIM WELLS REAL TOR Dep1. Re.i Prop. Sen'1"' 5.17-6264 9"j'g..26Jl 1714• 834-~ CLASSTFJ ED •.••• 642-5678 ,CLASSIFIED ....... 642-5678 125 - LUMBER Inv. In Celllral. Amer., '$50,000 min. Inter- ested parties write to ~ eering RC91'.1Ul'reS Int"l., PO Box 2149, \Vestn1i11.c;,ter . Ca,, 9'.1)83 Ol' (71 4) 894--5004 Money to Lo~n 240 1st TD Loans UP TO 90% 2nd TD Loans lowest r•fes Orange Co. Sattler M tg. Co, 642-2171 545-0611 Serving 1-larbor area 21 yrs, DON'T BORROW 'TIL YOU CALL USI Bo1TOw on your home equity for any gooi:I pur~. Sciv· Ing Los Angcll'.!s County for over 20 years and NO\\I in Orange County! SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. 1n4J 556-0106 4500 Campus Drive, N.B. Own, 6'15-1062. ~IOVE In 00'\v , nke I·' 21' ARlS'J'OCRAT, comp. Lc&ron J972 l\1oblle ho1nc. $500 to $100,IXXJ for Bu1int'.s,o; or l)('N10na1 nccds NC> collalcral required Upon proof C>f abllll;y lo pay -.AllBOJt ViC'W llon1 • mo.lnlltlned, itll the extras, Mont·('(((). plull, Only S2900. JleRdy to 24:x60, Upgradnd crpts, wet l level, 4 hr, nice vtcw. 7.9'tf, mu. See fl.ft 5 pm, Jn9 bar, 2 batht, dn.perlca, IJ'i/lit1111 li1\, INC I ., s 1uoo7 ale, nice n.11 adlt park:" n. nu uru '''"'""'"' · Thurin, Apl No. 2. Coatll. A!.~ume Rml bat. +-11ml 'rhc Aetion Broker TllADE Nt1\'port Ue11.ch McAA or inqulre at 2079 (:qulty by owner. 558-2743 or Collect 111 ZJ31J...;s.7433 ProProp. F o.,r ~·~Jown Thuriil. Need fa!rt 1&k', . 646--9742 . liiiiiiiO;_,;;;;-'-'-';ii;iio •· Bkl-. 141°·~· 18x30 BUDGER, Co•ta MeM Sl!:TUP, H.B. e1o .. to °"'"" 2ND Trust Deeds 3BR house near ocenn. low Adult Park. $2500. $13,0C(l, site rent ar.rirox. $8S dov.'11 ~ment, J.1 I I es Amertean M7-9390 mo. incl. utll. 70 delux PRfVATE FUNDS AVAJL. Le.non Realtor. 67:'Y-8563. 12x40 MOBlLE home w/8x2Q Universal. ~ x 57, llkt? new. Any Amount WANTED, 1-t.V. ll. f\1onnco glU!Jefle room, C.t.-1. Adlt prlv. prty, 7l~ZUM. * C•ll 675-4494 BKR. .. " DAILY PILOT D 7 YOU are m titled 10 )ov,.~ : oost to T.D. loan. wilt. : eqWty In house. Private Jen-• der. 83.\.8-138 eves. ' Money Wanted 2SO : NEED $25,COO. 15119 yield secured by ~al e.s1ate. SCOTT REALTY 536--ThJJ Mortga9es, Trust 01.ds 260 . WELL SECURED ss.;oo, 2n11 Tt'llst Deed 9% intrrcsl dur 3 yrs. \\'Ill dill· f'ount $1140. to yield 1:.·~. - SIGN,\L ?.fORTGAGE CO. 1714) S:i&-0106 4500 Can1pu1 Dr. N.8 . Housn for Rtnt Houses Furnished 300 Balboa Island GREAT 1 BR&. h·pJc, only $195. Your utilities :i.rc paid, L.001.;: :1 BR, flirn. Only $215, \\' VIN'. nice dC<""k, J>!'l/child. 4 Bil, 2 BA furn/unfurn, $·12~. l".P., pct/child ok ALA Rentals 642-8383 Ll'rfLE Isle. Lge eXf'C 2 Br 2 Ba, furn rn1., 2 frplcs, 40: ' slip. Yrly or \\'inter. 12"1 E'. : B..1yfront Wkn<ls or 534-17&3 : aft 5. LOVELY 3 BR, 3 BA, 2 • fireplaces, bru., p at i o . Adults, $425. Y e a r I y , ; 675-0800 .. ~fODERN 2 Br, 2 Ba hoUS(', . prlv patio, gar, w/d nr So. Bay. S.125. 1213) 9»-9698 ar (714 ) 675-5637. 4 BR, 2 BA, trplc, newly decorated, patio. Jaurvtry, gar, $375. (.213) 935--6501 or · (n4) 675-1'>637. ,: WrNTER or yearly. Chann• : Ing 3 J3R, house, patio, : frplc. ll'l Pearl, Balboa : I11land. · • • REALLY cute 2 Br cottage;.: frplc, front & back patios, ·• single gar. St'e at 202 Dia.-: n1ond. Winter. BA YF'RONT 3BR, 2 BA;·: bltins, fii>lc, garage. ,$t!pt. ~ 8-J une 15. $350 per ~ . 613--3259 : Cl-JAR.MING 4 BR. 2 ha. ! family home. Bltns. Steps to , So. ba. Util. Incl. Winter : rental, $350. 6'13-4648. • axi APOLENA, BAL. TS. 3 BR, winier, util. incl.1 : family. $300, 6154i299. : CHARMING Cape Cod 2 Bit : ffll]C, winier, 2 adult.s, $260, : 215 Amethyst. 675-2157. · 2 BR, crpted, winter le~, : no pets, $180. Shown aft Sat ft!liMi:-611 W. Balboa Blvd. ~ l Yearly charming 2 .story 4 ~ Br, spacioUB liv. rm ~ ~ \V/trpJc, $385, 673--1J91' $650. FtJRiN ~nt, pier, 5 : br' 4 ba. Lrg liv rm. can . 675-UKe. ' SEP?'. 15 to June 15, 3 Br, 1 : Ba patio, gar, no pets, $265 mo, 675-2975 BA YFRONT yearly 5 BJt , COfllP tum newly deoor , new cpts. Pri beach & piei', I Accommodations for 1 lrg , 2 small boata no pets $750 : mo, 673-9045; 673-fi(f)5. ; DELIGHTFUL, 2 BR, faces : pk. Steps to bch &: bay, h.Y. 1 week or month. 640-8424 O'i : 615-6456. 3 BR, 2K BA New remod: : Int. $300/MO. Winter, 3m • l\-fontero. 819-1776 or 879-5991 : Corona del M•r .. ; 4 BR,. 3 Ba, 8C'Tlli tum. nnert : Sc dishes adults, oo petlf, $400. 424 Poinsettia, 6'1'5-52I8 { or 675-2409. . 2 BR newly decor;ated, So. of hwy. No pets. Otild OK. ! $.100 mo. 2521 1st Ave. · !J68..8710 . 3 BR, 2~2 Ba, Fam rm..i. patio, lrg enclose yard, ;s : C!fM o:~~f. Shorecliftl : BAY VJE\V 5 Br. 3 Ba, trplc, : dshwhr. $450. mo. \~tinter. · 536-1008 + FURN duplex, 3 hr. 2 ba, : patio. w1n1er rental. s225·. I 205 I SL, Balboa BALBOA Pen. Pt. 3 BD 2 BA ., den, patio, S325. Mo 6~ or 213-761-7513. Lagun• 8HCl'I $155 • Ulil pd, oceanfront : &ch. beaut. view. ' $215 · Lrg. nicely furn, l B w/frplc. & gar. $285 -Ulil pd. 2 BR, frplc yd. palk>. vie\\•. 1 blk. bch. NU-VIEW RENTALS 67:l-4030 or 494-3248 : 81\CH $95, 1 BR furn. & Util ' pd. $175. \\"/TV Student OK ~ VIE\V l BR. $200 yrly I Lge. L.n . sundcck, utll pd, 3 BR, :I BA only $.350 yrly All apJ)ls., fr-pie & Gar. , f ALA Rtnlels 642-13U OCEAN front 4 BR ,\ deck. ' Beaut. furn, a I I con-: ' venien<..-es, Ll\'e 'l'ith the poundif)g surf now to mid June. 491)..314.1 or 624-0481 ' . 3 BDR~I house. Ocean Vle'!I.' ~ Ulil. prl. $300/~IO. AJllO C BR, house, S l 7 5 f ~IO. ~ 494-0012 or 713/U~. ' ; CRE;scENT Bay; VI e w ; !Ch'l>s 10 Dt'f!an. 2 BR, 2 rlL>n. all rnod 11ppllt1nces. Adulf" $350. mo 4$-5736 South L•tun• 8 O~ANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL TOR 471! OFFICES NATION. WIDE P. 0 . Box 1560, Costa l\f(!f& 9:1626 • Corona del l\1ar property, prk, pets ok, $ S 5 , 000 . l\10BILE J1ome. 2 BR. 2 BA. PTloc. onJ4. 644-7783 5#--0257. By ().i."ner. ~ w/porch, BEACJI DUPLEX • hard to NEW 2 BR OOLUIOUSE palio & sbrds. In Bay~kle find 4 BR. 2 BA + 3 BR. 2 Nev.•port 88y Adult Paric Vll\Ag'C", N.B. $13,500. Ph: 2 BEDROOM & Oen. ~an VIC\Y. LarRe deck, l block \Q beach. AU remodeled A ffllecoratl'd. ~luxt", FA! Profit Is au;uned l\"hl'Tl I per month Stpt. 15th t you sell throUJth rt'sult--ftet· June l &th. South Lqu !Ing Dally P ilot Cla.ultil'd I 213: 464-46S6 evts. ~ Ads. s.12-5678 ""7'Z1"'--5'-l-'-15'-'d"a,"•:;,· -----I B_A_&~"""~•-•_1_oc_._6_73-S56ll __ . __ s_1_s~,500~-----~>1<>-~J672-,~63'1-=-~'~::;::·-----~ .. I -.-1 • I • • • . . . 1.1: ' " I' 1.~. " I ' ·' 1 .. I · I ' 1. " ' .. f . ' 1, r I ! l r I ' '. • • ' ' :' ,. ' , •• . I Why pay extra for Orange Coast with a ' - ' , zones to cover Classified · Ad? the • The Daily Pilot covers it all with 8 Editions YOU GET ALL EIGHT FOR JUST ONE RATE Huntington Bea ch Daily Pilot Classified 'Want Ads' run in ' these eight different Daily Pilot editions Newport Beach • , ..... ••• . 0 ' : • 0 Huntington Beach•Fountaln Valley 0 Costa Mesa · 0 Newport Beach 0 Irvine 8 Laguna Beach G Saddleback 0 San Clemente-Capistrano 0 Street edltlon (for area newsracks) Dial Classified Direct ~ 642-5678 You Can Even Use · Your Credit Card s~n Mole o Pt DAILY PILOT .. \ . ' • • I • I • • • ,. ' • \ • Sundu. S'pttmbfr 9, 1973 DAILY 'ILDT D • _,,,_ -h<-I~ I HOUMI Furnished 300 Houses Unfvrn. 1-----=-~ 305 HoUSH Unfurn. 305 Houses Unfurn. Lido Iii• Corona del Mar ~-----CHOICE WATER!o~RONT P.ARE 1 BR hie $155 NOW with finest view. Pif'r, dbl Student or Single-tine sllp. 381'.l· 3 llA, mt\Aler STUDIO 2 BR, l~ BA $200 5Ultt W/il'G vu dt>ck. Newly Nu pa.Int, 11\1 cyts, kids&: Jl"IS carpt>ted & d e co r a t. e d . BB.AND NU 3 BR, 2 BA $273 Con111L fur11!11hlng•. Winier Encl patio. Bring fan1il v. or yearly lease. No pets. SUNDECK 3 BR 2 J.lA $24-0 n4-ti"F.r1();16 or 213-271-1155. 11·1, 1'"',li. CID ' 2-<'itr P"ar, LIVE ON LIDO ALA Rontal1 642-1383 Newport Be•cf'I Newport Beach $950 TO $1400 MOYES YOU INTO THE BLUFFS ' BR, 2 BA, br<ck lp•lc, dbl -THE-BEST!--WE HAVE A TREMENDOUS gar., wshr/dryr. Wlntl'r Look at nil tJ1e othens fit'fit re•rt•l. $350. 218 Via Dijon. li><'n ... "''' 3 Bronn 2 Mi SELECTION OF FINE RENT AL SALE. LEASE Beau1. home balh1:1, mturaJ fi.n:opt,' open OPERTIES NOW AVAILABLE 5 B•. 31' Iv. ,m, P"tio • l>ean1'. new k11co wlbllin•. PR pool, 70' lot $1200 ino. 1ie1v l'arpct, All ln "as·tiew" J W 675-6359 oondirion. Walk to beach and HERE1S A FE CONTEMPO 4 Bri& Ba, frpl. shoµpipg. S400. mo. lease in-3 BR.. 11t'J ba., Plaza area, Dutch clean $375 bltn1. Cl<>«e to l ·ater. $485 eludes gardener and water. 3 BR., 21h ba., fam. rm., grnbll, nr'pool $475 month. Winter. 675-4923. Call 6'14-&'567. I 3 BR., split level, greenbelt, view $495 uoo 2 Br, 2 Ba llOfne. frpl ., Costi ~.. 3 BR ex.model, "parkside", Trina $500 dbl gar. WinteT ~Ml. aft. Single level 3 BR, view, old area $500 <:JO: 6,._1'179, 3 BR. POOL HOME 3 BR plus "pit", plan Q, brand new $525 LIDO L>vely b • Y front, FR "'/bar _ Upper Ba,y • $350 3 BR, fam. rm. Plan ''X'', upgraded $540 Hou1et Furn. or Unfurn. Oupf•••• Untum. 350 Apts. Furn. _, ______ _ 310 Costa Meu Coste Mesa Newport a.ach OllANO new 1 story, lrg :I br, 2 ba, dlshw1hr, erptfclrps. Ideal Joe. Gar * RENTALS * o!f ullcy • p•·kng 1puoe lo• YEARL y frlr, l.'ttm pt'r, xlrt& c8i' etc. No chlld~n. no pets. \'ard From $650 Month \.\()l'k furn. $300 per mo., lJil SUMMER & lw;t + S7S cltt1nlng tee. From $1200 Month 3:19 Rochealer. &n-1264 fur BILL G-RUNDY -""""~"'-·-~-----Realtor 67S-6161 Newport lkach C_o_n_d_o_m-ln_i_u_m_s ____ 1 1 NEWPORT'S FIN EST Fu•n. 315 BEACH ---------BRANO NEW 3 BR, 2 l}A. f:te<· klr. \V/w C'rpt'g, drps. Yc11rly. S?.50fMO. Huntington Harbour TEACHER'S PET Super nice by the surf. $2<10. tum. 833-2224. Condominiums Unfurn. Corona del Mar 320 548-2819 DELUXE duplex, near beach & Ltdo shops. 3 Br. 2 Ba. fr11lc, bllns, dsh\\'hr, shag l'l'llll.:. Yrlylmo. S 3 5 0 . ~3-:1-10:> or 673·2083. Casa de Oro A.U.. tmLITIES PAID Con1pare befo~ you l'ent C..i!tom dt'11lgned. rcnturlng: • Spacious kitchen "'ith ifl.- dlrect ll~hting • Separate dh\'g 1t1't'a • Home-like stol'age e Private pnlios • Clos~tl .go.rnge "·/storage • lt1arble pulh1111n • King-sz B1lrn1s • Pool -Harbt'que!t -sur- rounded \\.•ith plu.sh lund- sca p!ng Adults. No Pets LARGE 1 BR. $190 36.5 W. Wilson 642-l!ril Dana ll'otnl LIVE in the all new Dana Point Harbor RI t he beautiful ~lARINA INN ~ Apt. Unfum. Newport Buch Corona del Mar FABULOUS BRAND NEW OCEAf\.TRON'l' 3 BH. {!f'n • lfnli~n tile/ca~. 20' ('t'il- lngs, o~·can rencctlr1$ mlr. J'Ql'S. l'legant fut11 l.,h\ngs, stf'tW 1h1111.,1.1t, d.sti"·~ir, TOWNHOUSE • i l'.'ltShcr dryr. \\1intf'r or yrly 2 Hr. th·1·11lacl!, pool, private Is<.>. Cnll Pf.:IT. BAIUtETT 11uU011, <'011linen1n.J break- Really. S.12·5~. fast. Sp.'ll:louii grounds, neir -Sh · -i.l1011ping & flnr. bet1£'h. f w-. arp-Redec:orated ni •ill'<l 01· unfurnished fron1 4 BR, 2 BA. Frplc, trontl S:lJC. Col'ona Jt>I · lda.r porch s, h')! rear tt>1TaC¥.. Nr 6~'1-2"i11. ' 0t.-eiu1 & h~y, l.ieaclws.1 '!!"!!!"!!"!!"!!"!!"!!'!!!!!!!!~I Adulls On!y. Rc.nt $330ln10.1 · ~ WinlC'r. Annu&lly $ l S 0 . • • • • • • • • • ' 646-ll21 t. e e e I \VINTER Rf>ntals _ 2 & :1 BR NF.1\R BJ:o'!ACl l, deluxe 3 BJt. Apts \1·/frrilc, O\'t•r JookiJig 21 J Ii i\. Jluge o"'nl'r·~ uilit ocC'an. SJ:,O !X'l' n\O. 3112 \V. 111 Ill'\\' ~ustC1n1 d.uplex, be"1l 0<.'CtU1[L'tlfl\. !\ 11. CA [ J ('!!1:.(, _"I('\\'. pallOll, r~lc, nr 713/79~>--1911;1 nr 21 3/~2-1·1·1 MIO jJf)ln!;:, no j>etg, S·t ... 1 n10. for nppt. 673-0960 winter, ~I br, 2 Im, fW'Tl. Mo. LoL<i ltli~er 4 BR, 3 ba., big Plan "C", Mt . view ~75 675-4646/ 3-449-4466. 642-8Z15 Cl:l1Sl 4 BR plus bonus playrm, fam home $585 4 BR., 3~~ Bn., den, Sept. -Juno ~!50. WE HAVE OTHERS NF.\V IUXUl'j' condo. Seclud- 1 cd, "'alk to China Cove. 2 BR, 2 ba. S~OO ~lo. Agent, 642-2668. ' :~ BR, 2 BA. brand new, up. per unit, D/W, range & ovt"n, IJ•plc. 1500 sq. fl. $395 nw. 011 yrly Jse. 646-6077 LARGE 3 BR, 2 BA duplex, fplc, new cpt & drps, $350. Yearly. 675-7409 alt 5. l\loleL 3-19(12 Del Obispo St. (49&-2.J53). K i I c h c n, Ef- fi ciencies & Apartnlenls. Henle<! pool, direct dial phones. !£'1evision. sauna bath, I au n ti r y facilltics, n1eeting rootn, close lo San Clemente & Laguna Beach. Come play in o u r sportfishing, shopping & restauranls. $60 \\•eek & Up. Bring this ad & receive $5 ofl on th11t week's rent. FURN 2 BR otpt v.•llh view. Carpets, drapes, d r y e r . garage. No pets or small chilren. $200. 496-0305 \\'INTEH. Rc11131. .4.\rn il Sept. 3 Bit, •h'n. :.! 0.\. $3!~111110, ~-· • • 11!:_• • a ! , 2 BH, 2 BA SZ'25/Hl0 .• -\lSil PLUSH Jo::xr.c. ;\PT. • avail Ye11rly. See at :..tXKI fo'or 1.t'ase. ~U \l[E\V APf. 4 Neplun;: .!''13 ~r ph: 6-15-j265 br, 3 Ba, fant nn. All elec:t. 675-7667 BE Au T l Fu L 4 BR Really ComP"ny SPECIAL: Fully furn. I-sty. 3 BR. "Bonita" bayfront, pier/sip. Wlntcf 642-8235 644-6200 plan, 9 mos. lease, smart appt's. adult area, or yrly 673-4700 or 54&--0076. _ $600 per mo. Newport Beach VIEW 3 BEDROOM ALTY 1--'----home 1n 1-Iuntington Hill~. EASTBLUFF RE WINTER R.e ntal& • Wci;t .Family roon1, covered & 2414 Vista Del Oro, N .8. 644-1133 N.B. Oceunfrnl 3 hr, 2 ba • t'nclosed patio -$2SO month. HoUHS unfurn 30s tfouses Unfurn. 305 $325 mo. 3 Br. 1 ha, S250 Plea~e phone 545-9491 • nio. Both homes beaut. I Huntington Beach decor. Cri>t/ftrps, fil>lc, Newport Beach patios + xtra.s. Open llan1-W lk I! l FURN 1 Bil. iri $125 NO\\t. Jpm Sal. See "'-"· 6201 a er ... ee Clo,. to "'""· Singlo ok. I EASTBLUFF Seashore Dr. or ca. 11 111o1.~ ,,, .. ,, BIG DOU.-1 BR. $180 \\'/D\\I Redecorated & vacant: 4 64&-7971. Util. k1t1.~n. nu shag, patio. Bch·ms .. 2 baths &·family 1S BLK to Ocean, 2 Br house 2 BR, 1\.2 BA, with le-e. fm . POOL 2 BR only $175 hir n 1 rm. $475 $225 mo. Bachelor apt $140 rm. & fenced yd. Located NU C/D's & ulil. prl. Mnturc V1"s1"on-mo. Peggy Johnson , near 19th & Irvil'le. $250_-lst NICE 3 BR, 2 BA w/F Rn1 . 892-584.2 or 675-0098. & last month & cleanmg, $295 FP CID tncd \V IJ) G:\r BEAUT. SpanlM 2 B•. l Ba, depooit. Call 536-5838. ALA Renlals 642..8383 ' red h·111 dhihnUtSler, prefer teachers 1 l\tlLE to ocean, brand new 1 ~ B!ks from B ea c h • cond., 3 BR, new shag cpts Irvine 213-274-3692 or ~. &: drps, S235. mo. 546--45101.;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;;;;;;:::;;;; I or 213: 376--0028 ask for t BR house, single!!, cooples, Rick 3 BR., 2 ba ....... S400/47S $150 Also 2 BR mobile priv. · 3 BR .. 21;s ba ....... $365/450 beach & boat slip. Ag!. fee BEAlIT. 3 BR, crpts, drps, 2 2 BR, 2 ba, den, A/C ... $275 979-8430 car gar. close to schools, 2 BR. 2 baths. tam rm. $350 \VINTER Rental 2BR furn South Coast Plaza, S3l0 mo. 3 BR. 2 baths: ...••.•... $400 apt. Adlts o~ly. Ca ll 5'16-M26. 4 BR. 2 baths _-:········ S•175 675-2656 Ol' TI~737-l078. 2 BR, lg. kitchen, 9el'Vice 3 BR. 2 ba., air cond .. ; $275 porch. Eastside.Costa l>.fesa. v· . YRLY. Partt.lly fom. 3 BR. $110 mo. 54>-0216 Btwn. ~8 1s1on-Blk. to beach. Nice patio. pm. Agent 675-269!} . v"AC.A=~NT=-2~B~R~.~,~14~5-. -.~1'1 1 3 BR hoo!\e, nr. the beach v.1elcome. Plus 3 BR $300 per mo. No pets. Teahouse $190/Slnglcs. Ag!. * 673-4032 * Fee. 979-8430 HoUHs Untur n. 305 P_E_RF_E_CT--,-,...-.~3-B-.-,-.,· 1 red hill REALTY REALTY A Company With Vision Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anytime, 552-7500 Office hours 8 AJ\.t to 8 Pl\t 4 BEDROOMS, family room, lafge yard, best area fo r growing fam- ily, Newport Beach. Month~ttrmonth rent. al, or lease option. AGENT: 64&-3255 adults. Ideal I o c a t i o n . BLUFFS, NEW SECTION 1..#ase. 417 Narc is s u 11 . A Company \Vith Vision 4 BR. 2 BA, 2600'. pri. patio, NDLORDS I 644-0024 Open. Univ. Park Center. Irvine form. din.. rm., lg. rec rm., LA • IIARBOR View Hills 3 BR, call Anytime, 552-T;)(M) fam rm .. wet bar, !rplc .. \\'e Specla1ize in N~·port fam. rm.; lge: comer lot.1'l::O=:illf:Zce=:hou=:"'=:8=:1Al=:i>=:il=:ito=8=P=M=I shg crpts, short "'ail< to ten-Broch e Corona del ~far e Yrly lse $550 l\Io. I• nis club & .shops. Sell It. Laguna. Our Rental Ser-0. Franklin Rltr 673-2222 YES, WE HAVE REN'TA.L.S ~~e~:;:, rpooT°· ''ir:e Is FREE lo You! Try HARBOR View Hi 11 s . May Wt! be or service 642-4950 Nu-Vh•w! Spacious S Br/den/tam in solving NU.VIEW RENTALS rm, pool,. gpectacular view. Your housing need.a'!' 6TJ.4ll.10 nr '\94=32~ S8501ltl0. 644-2359. From $31»450 ' 3 BR, 2 BA, nr. bch, c:pr/drp, nrJ schls &: shp'g, · $.425. Bef.-lOAM or.btwn 2 & :fPM 675-40.34 4 "' "I ' I ., , '"' 1' i'lld .. --'ll 1·:ill11r Houn•*Allt•. * 145·0111 * ~ 4 BR. 2 Ba, block beach, ' patio. Adults only, no pets. 1 3120 Seavit"w, $395. "SINCE 1946" 4U W.111tl COITAM!IA NE\V 3 Br, to"·nhses near So. l st Western Bank Bldg. --SOWNERS OF $ Coast plaza $275. Pool or tot Unlvers1 1y Park. Irvine $ REAL PROPERTY $ lot, dbl •"'· 54&-3146. Doys 552-7000 Nights , , NE\Y 3 Br too'Jlhome, nr We re here to serve fOU · pool. Immediate occupancy. Laguna Beech PREE OF ~RGE. Try $285. Jack. 9~1633. · -----Us! Call prior (o vacancy. $165 Ufl pd 1 .... ba. h Don't Jm;e $$. &tve Tl~. 3 BR house. toed yd, dbl gar. bch · F'u;Jskit &: g~ c · nr. $ ALA RENTALS $ stO\•e refrlg S210 mo 19'l8 $240 ·• Al.lso Bch. 2 BR, 2 BA, Nn<port Ir: Bay, CM 642-8383 ltfaple St., ~ ocean view. deck, pet OK. BACH·S SSS/95/110. take 3 + OEN, 2 ha., bltinS, fl'plc, $325 -Nr llt'.w, 4 + fam. rm. your pi ck Some big !Orne enclosed yd. rece-nlly refurb. charming home Lag Niguel. small ' ished. $215 mo, Bkr. 642-0200 $395 -3 BR, 2 BA. big frplc. TRI 2 BR, S160. "·Jgat. NO\\' LOVELY 3 bdr, trptc. en-wood &: t"l&llS, he11.ut. ''iew. singles & 1n1 pct OK clollerl yd. 2 csr enclosed NU.VIEW RENTALS 3 BR, 2 BA only $2\0. Gar gar. gantener $310. 675-1&19 673-4000 or 494--3248 Pela & singles OK. A\•I. no"' Dan• Point Luxury oceanfront, CJIU Dr. HORSES 4 BR, 2 BA S225 No'"' 1500 sq. ft.r views, frplc, F.P •. patio. fcncd Kld.•lnct CLOSE to Dan.a Poi nt e l evator, wbterranea.n ALA Rentals 642-1383 Marina. New 3 Br, 2 Ba. prk'g. $450 Mo. yr 1 y. GREENTREE--Ideal for adults or w/l ~•9'--061-=5~~~~-~ New adult trlpll'x units. J child . .,~ase7678 $215. per mo. $350 ~IO. 3 BF<. plus den, bed, 2 bath, from S~. Eve. _..... ' 2-«)'. view home. Ai t. fireplace with bean1 celling. East Bluff 494--9704, 4!W-9729. patio, encl08C:d gi rap;c. 416 Laguna Hills' Hamilton. C.M. 946-4414. 5 BR. \J..BA, Exec homc.1 _~-------- ARE you ready ror .school'l' 4 childreh/Pt"ts O~~/~a!l'l·1 . * BR, 2 ha condo. S25tl Br, 2 Ba, neat shopping &: ty dep. Walk lo .........,,{ ""• mo, Cal 837-1619 a fter schools: (oft of Newland.). schla & shopg. Y.r lease. 5 pm weekdays THE BLUFFS Newport Beach mtart new, 3 BR. pool & maint. CUSt crpts & drps. $550 mo. lat & last. $2CO dep. 833-8635 or 5.'i7-7883. ELEGANT view home, avail . to qua). tenant. 3 BR, den, 2 BA. sep, dining, patios, ga1'd!'ns & f o untain s. E11.stbluff area. $1000 mo. 61."rl530, 644-4510 2-5 BR Harbor View Homes, gardener, rent or lease op. lion. $560 per mo. 1 avail Oct. 1st &: 1 Sept 15. 644-Mll. OCEANF1lONT, winter re~ W lo\\·er 2BR furn, closed garage $300 mo. 642-3229 or collect 629-2546 BLUFFS Condo Bayview, 3 BR, 2 BA. Prime location. $600 1'>10. 675-3535 NE\V BluUs condo, 4 Br + bonus room, 2 bath. tmmed. occupancy. 644-2607 Newport Shores 3 BR, carp, drpS, frplc. 2 Car gar., patio. Adults, no pet!!. Agent~~ San Clemente 2 BR comp! redecorated, drps, crpts. bltins, l.se. 135 West San Antoni o, 213--424-1957. $325. Lease, 646-1772. ~=~ropt& t~·afe~ n ;&%: Laguna Niguel BalbcN Island Avail sept..15. $650 per mo. kiok LG. New Twnhse. Dyer & !-----.,-.--~-644-1000 ** 3 BR, 2 BA. over !.ng Main. 3·br, l~ ba. all elect. NEW luxury 3 BR famUy 5 BR 3 ~ 2-S"tory I . golf courv, $3.'.iO. monlhly. prl. pBtio, dbl gar, crpts, home. A barKa.ln ttntal tor walk sctlools a: ~· Call 832-1654 rtrpe, bltins, pool. $275. mo. tami?lr-s \•:h> q u a 1 t f Y · ~ 1 • lR. 644-068t: LE~All=E"°l"'opt,-,-. -,,-,er=.-. °'2'""'Ba"°. 552-0357. 673-6918 yr wlpool facll. $3.10 Mo. Agt. Houses Furn-or COZY :I Br home w/trplc. Fount11n V1Tiey 494-9'7M, 494-9729. Unfurn. 310 ~.~vi.fl.pa~·-~ r& 3 BR, 2 ~· 2 car ~·· all Newport Be.ch G-on.o...e"',-.1------ '--'-6TJ.~ bltns, swun pool, lcids OK. M 2 BA 1 ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;; or w,...,.,..._ · like new only $249 mo. No YEARLY -3 BDR , S. ett ' 84)..4t2t BUJL TNS. 2 YR OLD ycr fee. ~t HOME. STEPS TO BEACH. Lido I.sit, 3 BR. 2 ba. yearly. 4 BR, l :14 BA, formal din rm, Huntinfton IMch $350/J.fO. AGT 673-2058 OR ~ Mo. 3 BR 2 ba U fam rm c:pte drps, dbl gar. . brahd 642-5610 EVE. N pt Beach, . · n- $375, '' or i2 mo• lease, 4 ~~ ~ppl~ ~~ VERY Aharp Montego, 4 rum. Yrty. $32S. llVail Oct. J.at, S4M440 or crptd & drPd. Vt'r'Y desirable Bedroom, H11.rbor V I e w S.16-1($4. --&tt& w/!~Feer-yud.-$360r home. Exceptional yard._&.._ S.ylhorn Incl. water le 1ardener. pa.Ho, only W5 per month. :::.1._.::.::::.::::..-----1 968-662l Ave.ii now. Broker, 675-72Z>. associated 6RO~ERS -~f ALTO~S 102~ W Bolbo<" b ll !bl l CORNER lot. Lrg. 2 Bt, BRAND pew 2 Br, 2 Ba. adlt. TOWNHOUSE Nr. beach, nr frPl., patio, crplJ., app '' ce>roo· I nr btach Pools Hoag llosp. 3 BR, 2',i BA, aaQtener. $S85 yrly leue. jacuzit, aa.00&, tennis: carp: patio, pool. S.100. Adlts. Balboa Island 1 641).5430. . drp11; patlo. $2.85 mo. lease. 548-J91J3 aft 3-~M. B•lbcN P9ftln1ul• 646-4569. BLUFFS. end unit, Oil wide BAYrnONT 2 BR. 2 BA, 1::;:;.:~..;..;;.:;;;:.;;;;;... ___ l "-''-""":::;;::-=:=-A.:;:~I G be! 3 BR 2~~ be. hOuse, N<Mmber 1st thni ... n ... Point E e 5 BR family room. dining reen t. ' ' J ime Jst. Avail monthly, PENJN,,"'._ x er J'OIO(n' 3 be.ths, 315() aq. ft. fresh & clean. $475nl0. Yrs •UV\ 675-76$3 hOme'-1 block to 'bea3chBRo Walk' to the Be• ch' lease 644-7409 .,.,.,.,. . ~y > BR A den or • IMO A all bl Sept. VACANT NOW' ' -moct 3 bdOor!oUtdoor patio inter· $41S · V a e · HARBOR Vil'\Y 1-lonle!I • • ,.... · frplc all bhns lncld 6th. ~lGOO. "Montego" 4 Br, 2 Ba. :~ ~Pa~ ~drpg, ~ifn1eicr no pets. $475 CLEAN 2 BR, 1 BA OOUee Lease $415/mo. Ca 11 • · tm:bM; 675-1'.337 962-8449. w11rg· fenced bk yd. $165 644-1077 Coron1 del Mar C . 'dol _,: mo. lat & !art + $50. C!ean. HARBOR Highland. 3 hr, 2 3 BR, % BA, cbluml..,. family oron1 _, dep. Pref family of 3 or ba, yrly lte. $350 mo. Call ·<e SINGLES or lamlliet -2 BR less, 00 Ire dop. S0-3C18. an 6, ~DM. Awll SepL =~s:~-~ tndd. !nod "°""" 11u ,..,....,.,, 3 BDRM, 2 blth, ea·xtoo· lo~ .olSeolh:o·......, _____ _ I~ ic1di peta. A.gt. fee. dbl 1ar, bltlNI, tine Joe. BEACON Bay winter-pvt l~UM S.•c:h m-843t\ ' $)<J/~!))O. V~ ,Real i- A~ 'l:."' ':i '131() MO. uni. l BR k don, 2 * * NEW :I BR. CONDO. ~ 962--447:\ ' 1 fr»lt'\ bltnl, . pat, A be., ky view home NEAR CHINA OOVE....AP-~ S Y.-.1, Ill\, 2.JIA, lrpi•, -l350. !41·911.14. · Oceanfront 1800 Mo. 4 pll.ancf:s tum. Ph: 613-8936. \'I!: ., atO\l't, w 11 ~er, BAOI 2 M1ge rma Ir pl bath Bdnn., turnishtd "'R Oce&n 3 br, 3 ha, don, • A·c.tutrUv!ng. $22!1. on porch~ gar $17' available, Ocel'lfl/ront, !um. $350 mo. t .. ::un nn bltln1, benm et:ll., be. 2-:l9l3 or~-~. an. A loft. Frplc. jcii, Lae. rn-3417 VA 2 BR, 1{4.l, u.•D SEVER A!. 2 & ~ 8'. beach Agt. @.\-97111 4M-<1729. NEW 3 BR., 2 BA house. 1 we e.. Plut S JI R homtfl, Y1'13t Jeue, from 2 SR i p11tk>U11 houee, ocean b(k tro i>tteh,-Avo.Jl sept, T • OUJe." SJJ)/~, $275 Mo, A«9m! 548-®. vtew deck. shOrt walk to )11:th ~. · ~ .. • '3 ii'Jt, 2 BAi'it. POOl. 1,;. blk beach & shop. Ptn;-rental " LEASEl~p!!On 3 Br, 2 Ba, beac~ F1mily on I y . .ot~l41 or ~1't 9UICK CASH home. ""' down sm mo. $3'1!i/Mo._4!1W168. N•wport Bo•ch G'H A CAil •It • PM IMll-3423. BIG CANYON THROU ' 3 BR. l \l Ba, ncu Wamtr l 4 BR, 3 BA, !run. m>., !70. 3 BR. 2 BA rondo. pvt. patio, DAILY PILOT Newl&nd Loe. 493-.'Sl'l or 54Ul3S. · bllns, Cf'PI& & dl'pa, pool. WANT AD * (213) 63'4-:llU 1< The "Yel'°" l'Qes'' ol S350 213': 19!>-78<6 NH!d • "Pad"! i"Jk"f! an ad! cllllllitlod, , •• ~ s !ll'lefl, fl d11;ys for 5 bucU. ~.:__~~ .. ~-·~-=---~~~~ Huntington Beach ANYONE FOR TENNIS? New adult delux condo -1 BR. 1 BA -lrg. liv. rm. & dining area. Lovely encl. pation \V ( ww.ticr / dvye1· service area. Cont. clean oven· DIW, 24 hr. security. Be11t of all -every hobby incl. billlftrds, gym, putting green, tennis courts & use of mill ion dollar clubhouse. Yrly. lease. $290 mo. Call TI4 ; 968--2549 for appt. BRAr..n NEW Huntington Landmark t::Xec. Condos. Complete recreation facll- iries including arts and crafts. Beautifully land· scaped with guarded en- trance. Adults: only. ONE BEDROOM .•..•• $300. 'rn"O BEDROOM •••.•. $325. OOATS & WALLACE ReaJtors 96:?M54 1 BR. c~ts, drps, patio, pool, wshr ldryr, reftig. range & oven. S160 per mo. 548-1405 3 BR. 2 Ba, builtins, all n1ot1t nu, frplc, steps to bch. year- ly 646-al35. { Apartmenh for Rtnl I~ or 71.\~,:f..r-2·116. bltns, crpl/drps. lT.,O per 4 BR. 2 Ba. t:olor TV, slcrt.'O. n10. Too ntany e.o,;tras to frplc, kinl? &. queen beds, rnention! ! C111l 673-6992 \"ashcr/!lrycr. Awa!'d \\'in-Costa Mesa ning Jiv rrn on the occf111.1----------I S-150. \\-'Inter or $6;)(). Yrly GRAND UPF:NlNG 615-l·IO!. PRIMA CASA APT$ OCEAN fo~RONT APT, 1420 1838 Placentia A\'P, QI \V, Ol·ran Jo'ront, 1 Br, ALL UTILITIES PAID ,,·intt't' $17:-i yearly $200 Util F'amlly UnUs -Child11!n Apts. Furn. 360 inc. 54S-1930. \\relcome. Large 2 BR, I 3 BR, 2 Ba on channel. Large BA. Refrig, dsh"•hrs, btln11, NICE spacious 2 Bil, $215. mo. 25081 -'D' La Cresta St. Balboa Island yard, patio. 2 b!ks from patios, '"'alk-in cl<>Rtli, gar, or,; · Cl'pt11, drps & P 0 0 L , BAYFRONT 1 BR, ground ~k2. $~IJ. \Yin t er ' $22()..$230/l\fO. floor front, trplc, patio, prk-LOW WEEKLY RATES ==~~~----00-~-"'1 Call C.J.S. Real Estate ing, inquire 400 S. Bayfront Executive Suites BEAC."ON Bay -Charrning 2 548-1168 or 833--0584 No. 5. n7 Yorktown Blvd, BR furn. apt. 10 months. NEW ADULT LIVING•• WINTER, New 3 BR, 2 BA, Beach Blvd. at Yorktown :~~7ces. S27S 111 o' BACJlELOR Units & 1 riR·s frplc, bltins. S375 per n10. 5~11 · ,v/Lofts. Ftplc's, beam Util pd. 6Ta-:m9, 212 Dia-l\fODERN 2 BR, 2 BA on the cell., patlo & pool, blllns, '<l mond. Open Sat & Sun. STUDIOS & 1 BR's. bay, S250 per n10. Winter ~~ avail. $160 to s..~. WINTER 2 Br, Water Front • Full kitchen renta1. Priv. patio. 673-4657 Util ·pc1. No pets. • , Penthouse apt, sundeck. 360 • Heated pool or 673-2700. 213: 283-5703. :l!J3 HamU ton C.M. Degree .. Bay View S300. • Laundry facilities 2 BR. on the ocean. Color f1.4.5..4411 or 642-8520 671>-1498. =~::~~es TV,. stereo, d.s h,vshr, DESPERATE! 2 BR, 2 Ba, comp. funt. • T.V. & maid sen '. a\.'ait. \\'11Sh€'._rldryer. tiT;,-140.1 yr-Stqdent 2S yrs. old J\eecls $275. mo. Yearly. Call e Bar-B-Que I ly. $350. bachelor or 1 br apt. in Huntington Buch I nq. 494-&MS Avail 9/15. 673-4766 e Phone service ZZ2 35th ST. Attr. 3 Br, deck, Costa l\tesa. preferably nr. 2 STORY 2 BR 2 BA frplc 2 dee ... e 1 l\1ile ro """"'an 2 blks to bch. $225. mo. No OCC $100-$115 per mo + · . ' h ',.i ... , ' NEW Br, . · '"rn apt. """" t t d t II Pl C 11 ~· 3105 refrig, stove, \\'as er, .... ,,er. yrty $.l25. Win'ter sa;s, Avail pe s or s u ens. u1 . case a w.>-or Adult living. $225. on lse. c.-S. 6~•«• -613-0UO BACH Sl45-$l6S 3 BR duplex w/swt deck. 2,~96='2-4='=2611'='-.~--~~=-=c l 962 2913' 534-3896 """P... •.roY&Uo "' ELO'R & 1 BR., patios, , . N -1°r •~ .. · $375. Upper bayfront, 2 br, frp!c's prlv. garages -~ g:t~· 2jf~~ly. 122 $ 130·l.al'CJ• 1 81 ewpor u.ac:n den, 2 ba. Divided bath & lots of C dra •~ Call 67"-1ll09 closets. Rec. haH, pool & 2 BR apt \Vinrer or annual ati>el'a, PE'&. stove, re ... ._. * 3 BR, new EastbluU con· ;r · • · Heated pooJ. do, for lease, lease/option, I Balboa Penlnsufa =l ~~~lesYou~ir: 'i~i ~? 6= from. 1 Blk to Call Bkr. 675·5800 sale. 552-8236, 644-8765 & Keel.son Ln. (1 blk W. of I 644-8779. $35 WEEK & UP Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). LRG. delux 2 BR, b tins, 2 BR 1 BA single 11~ NEWPORT Crest Sparkling. • Sleeping Rooms 842-7848 frplc, 1 blk be~ch or bay. ga~n wtlt. shag crp(I, New 7 plan. 3 Br. 3 Ba, im· • Housekeeping ROOms $275. mo. 61~3570/534-1429. drps, dshwshr, fncd patlp, e Ocean View Apts HUNTINGTON Beach at 2 BR, 11.s Ba. steps to beam cell. trplc, gar. =m"oo°""occu""'"p-'-. ~64o:2-c'l4C090=. -=, 1 BALBOA INN Sunset beach acl'068 from sand, Pet OK. Yearly Adults. $185. 2650 Eldep Townhouse Unfurn, 335 105 itain Street :::d~· 2 ~a_u~.9 ri·4 :r~ Tom 832-92111548-3869 537-3125. 1 Costa Mesa m5-8740 213-J30..4li67 2 BR. 2 BA, alt bit-ins, near I.ARCE 2 Br, bltns. d•hw!L l ----------11 HOUSE to beach, lrg 2 BR, LUXURY beach studio condo bay & beach. Avail. Sept 15. aduJts, no pets. $160. ·1'#1 • CAPE COD CHARM 2 Br, furn or unfum, swim pool, tum $21!i mo. Adults only. $275. 673--0473. Shallmar. 642-6168 ; : W'l!.heBa; pahooktio, ·UqUp.let 1a1duI7 s".· new crpts, redecorated, prk.-No pets. Tif-529-2161. 4. BR, compl tum. Sept. L> $12>, 1 Brk Dupl?i':. Prel.~ I .... • ing. Yearly or IrK>-mo. ~~-~------t June 15. $350 mo. 109 35th St. non smo ers o ... ..,.. no ..-T'· I .-':64,"2-'-1277'6-'-. ,---:·-.,.---I c67H640:;::.,::;,:;::.·.,.--~~-o-= Lagun• a.•ch I 675-6124. Stv. retrig, drapes, carpe •. Huntington Buch •2 BR, furn ... winter ... UtilOCEAN -~--~!-----OCEANFRONT Ref & Deposit req'd. 954 'f· J tron , 1 BR, beaut 17th St 548--0358 J 1 • indd'd. S2251mo. 3 br, 2 ha, -rum. Excel for 3 ocean YEARLY & \\'INTER ,. ., · 1 4BR Townhouse, 1"" b8., winter. $215/tho, Both near lovers. l€e patio overlook-3 Br, 2 ba, lrplc, &12-6793. MATURE adultl enjoy ocean I \\'8 s her Id r ye.r, patio, ocean. 675-5366 ing the surl. Avail now to * Sf\.1ALL 1 BR oceanfront, breezes, bus lines, shoppbw. carpel, rec area, pool, PENINSULA Point l BR J\tid June, 4~3141 or Sl65. 1820 W. Oceanfront. llOO sq. ft. 2 BR, 2 liA. SZIO. 96'l-87BI. partially tum., utll pd, 62-l--0481. Adults only. 494-4029 Triplex. gar, trp~ Laguna Niguel yearly $210. mo. 67l-T219 $250 CLIFF DR, North end, WINTER: l l2/3/4 Bdn:ns. S230 mo. No pets. * FOR Lease: <kean view, 3 BR, 2 BA, fully carpeled &: draped. 493-2448. Newport Beoch BRAND NEW Leue with option to pur- chase! Top qua.Jlty! e 2 & 3 Bedrooms e 2 Car Garages $450. & $475. NE\\'PORT CREST PHONE 64S-6141 Duplexes Furn. 34S Balboa Penins u1a 2 & 3 BR. \Vintcr. $245 & $295/MO. 114 E. Balboa. 879-17'16 or 879-5991. lrvlne 2 BEDROOM 1 ~2 bath, built.ins, .. POOL. S 2 2 5 month. CALL 642-2657. eves. steps to beach, spe.c 2BR Also yearly renta1s 2 BR, ~ BA, studio + P8.l:l>'· SPACIOUS 2 BR. ocean 100 duplex apt w/frplc, patio. Property House •642--3850 All new crpt11, drps, f8-111t. ds DA · 'nd f I 4•• -· alt -'=='"="='=~co--o-,.-;:,,.-cc l Immed. occup. 1036 M18Slon y . gar. . ., pie 'v1 aw, urn or un urn. ~ ATTR 3 BR 2 ba ~ Blk to 979-8719 tncd frnt yrd. J60l3 Balboa 6 pm. • ·• · ":'~~· ~~~-~-I Blvd. beach. Dish'f"Shr., gar . ADULT 2 BR. 2 BA, 1 -. BEAUT. 2 BR Condo, ocean Yearly 67'>!;93; - FRc 0 HLY !um beach winter ·d wtm I t --•-' · Manictm!d groUnd!, heated =ta! 2 B 2 B ~t t 81 e, 5 poo' eiu11.11. NICE 2 BR 'h; Blk. to beach. pool, oonvenient loc., maay re.n r, a, ap C, pa . $375. mo. Avail Sept. 17th, Oishw. shr., gara_ ge. Yearly a.ctlviti-No pets. ~mo'. $300 mo. No pets, no 499-3266 or 495-4213. w 675--59ai ...... •""" children. 644-1517. OCEANFRONT new 2 or inter. . 6f5.6610. ' ..__ l ' FURN. 1 BR apt, Nev.1>0rt NE\V 2 br, 2 be., $215. lndds New furn bayfront 1.1t1Che or. Bdnn., 2 Ba., wood, glass, Island, $165 per mo. AvaU. .,...., .. wate-. Mal"-aduJ•-. S:!SO per ~2i~P avail. :~\I~, $:n'.> Mo. Winter. immediately. 673-8247. :;,-~ts. U4 E.""2oui Si. YEARLY. 1-BR. $175, 2 BR. ROOM&: bath w/prlvate en-~-1 ~:·1~:,t. lYbe'!r:; MS--OJJ7/~. : S275; 3 BR. $350. trance. Northend, nr. beach, $185/mo. S75-3126 Eves. 2 BR, condo,. pn garage 'Ii Marshall Realty 675-4600 bus & shopplng. 494-7079. ""=~~7-;~.,-----f carport, pr! patio. Access to YEARLY lease. 4BR, 2BA, BACH apts, at Crescent Bay Newport Heights ~e!tle~~= <=>Me;- steps to ocean & bey, pref S165 up. $55 Wt?ekly color CLEAN l 2 e Adult niature adults. 968-6732 TV, util pd. 1435 N. Coast. pets Lg,0.,'·1 ..,f~r: .-.= s2421. no LARGE 2 Br, 2 Ba, crptS. ' . .µ.>or•"""· d bl $170 N ~. '1 BAYFRONT - 1 BR apt OCEAN beach front, 2 BR, 2 E. 16th St. NB 645-1048 rps, lna. · 0 ~......, overlooking bay, patio. gar. Ba, $350 mo. 741 Ocean-smo.ll child. 5*)..9722. \ utils pd. $300 mo. 673--6790 front. 494-4601, 494-1279. San Clement• 3 BR. 2 BA, bltns, cpts. dl'JJI. Beacon Bay SMALL quaint bachelor unit ·LARGE deluxe 2 BR. duplex frplc, 2jt5 Orange, CM $200. in Picturesque setting, $125. tot.e.lly furn. Pool & ocean Avail Sept. 15th. 673-«63.; * $225 furn. 1 BR apt. * mo. 520 St. Anns. 496-6000. view. Wshr & dryer enclos-2 BR, 1 BA, bltins. encltd 62 Beacon Bay NewPOrt Buch ed. gar, Sl.90. Must see, 204 garage, 1 child ok, no peta. N.wport Bo.Ch Del f:ado Rd., 49&-ro50. Sl.'l5 mo. Call 846-7129. - - _.;_ _______ 1coron• del Milr * LOVELY apt. beachtront, EXCLUSIVE rental, 2BR 2 BR, no pet11. SUiO. \\'ti.I OCEAN view 4 bedroom, 2 SPACIOUS 1 BR. turn apt Beacon Bay, Reduced. 3 coodo Comp! furn. pool & show Sunde.Y 10 AM-4 P1jt. be.th. Only steps to ocean. for quiet man, walk to lx:h BR. 2 8.Jl.. Avail 00\V to wlk to beach. &'\3-1683 s.ft 6! 689 Plumer. 213: 534--0952.~ ,Dlshwashcr, buUtins, self & store, S215 mo. All util June 15. Ulil pd, ?.Iorns. SURF view next to bch, 1 Br, 2 BR, ]~ Ba, Studio, pty. cleaning oven, shag carpet, pald, 673--6-0n. 673-3855 for appt.. util paid, $19~. 1339 Bllena pe.llo. Sml child ok. No pe~ 2 patios. Lots of closet ~~""~-:c-:=:-::=· I space. Parking for 2 can. BACHELOR apt, quiet mao, 1 BR Cabana trailer, fully Vista. S.C. $160. 7'.J; Joann. 5'15-3627. : Winter or yearly. Ca1l Eric cooking facil., close in. ~rn·!~t;f3~ t~l~~2 ~~h6 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Sl60 mo. 2 BR, 1 ba, CJ'1)tl, 1 Mueller (Zl3) 724-5880 or 644-7701 drps. b!Uns. 2451 Elden A'°". tn4J 675-5491 evE."6. & \\'knds. Small Bachelor apt In old "'kdays or 9G6-5429 eves. & Gener•I ·c:a.11 for appt. &i&-761S \\'kncls. NE\V, LRG. QUIET 2 BR, CdM, limited <.'OOki!'K...,~cil. \VJNTER & y ly ta! 2 ALL NEW LRG 2 BR, CJ1>ls, drpe:, blU.,. trplc, df!hwhr, self clean. $95. per n10. 61:>-o.> ear ren 8• . priv. patio, no pe t 1 . oven. 1,1 blk to bch, Newport Cost• Men furnished 2 bedrooms. 29th Crpts, drapes & prunt. lo\•el,y $165/mo. 557-5080. Peninsula. $300. 2131699-7219 St., Ne"•'J>Ort Beach. (213) Jge 2 BR. 2 BA bl.In kit ch 2 $140 UP 2 Br· l Br 2 ...... Wkday'. $30 WEEk & Up 790-1722, 675-73 58 car closed gar. AduJts · · • • ~ (weekends) pleMe. $XJO mo. RI tr Pool, Blt·lM. play yard. WINTER. rental. Upper 3 Br • Studio &: 1 BR Apts. 642-4353. 1998 Maple Ave. 642-3813 Stl!ps to ocean. $250. 6'r.>4060 e TV & ?.laid Service Avail. 40' LIVING rm, beachfront, 3 SP CIOUS 2 BR in 4-~ 213 ~ ~t (coll~ e Phone Servi-Htd Pool lrg BDRM. 2 M, resp. 1 BR nr beach shag cpt A P , or ( l ......,..., "' ....,..). ..."' -, S1udent11 ok, 9 "'°lease. S400 trplc'. gnS & wat~r paid. $165 Avail. aft. Sept. .15th 4816 Seashore, NB. • Children & Pet Section nlO. slps 6, ca11 548-4757 or 539-1661 or 536-2()42 Eal!llllde CM, 645-7485 t Upp R 3 D. 1 Ba F 23'!6 Newport:-Blvd7'CM ....... 0350 I • .! E °'' ' urn, 548-9755 or 645--3967 ~ . B Ibo I I nd 2 BR npt, 2 bo.. frp c, ~~I yearly lease, $375 monthly lAd good forl5on rent) DELUXE 3 BR, 2 Ba ocean-• • • • chi ldren welcome,_ a;..;. Couples: or 1o~am. on I y ' COTTAGE, 3 room. Behind front, gar, laund, patio. SfEPS FROM BEACH Oct. 1st, $110 mo. S·E-6795:! 9$.4604 or 548-698l Wkehds. Mesa Theatre. Nr. bull. Tastefully turn. Sept 1$.July 2 BR upper; garage, frplc. LRG sunny uppe-r 1 \VlNTER ?"ental, 1BR, $170 Mature lady, no pets or 1. $425 1110. 6'1S--OSS<i. Yearly. Broker 675-6700 CID, bltns. retrlg. no p!t access. to channel. Blk from smoking. SlOO mo. 548-3938 OPEN House Sat/SUn, 5206 Balbo• Peninsula $l40. ~~7893 beach. 8M-3S23 SPACIOUS, attractive apart. Neptune, modem furn 3 BR ---------CLEAN 1 BR. crpts. ~. • lST floor dur,lex, 3 BR, 2 Beam ceilings, walk·in ctos. 2 BA opt, $350 mo. yrly or OCE1\NFRON'r condo. new 3 stove. rcltlg. no ch ildren er BA, ~e3se ~ YiJ Available f\r. !dlOpK crrtr. 1 child OK. $325 mo. '\\'illter. B1R, 2 BA. cpt!i = & pet~. $1~ 1110. ~- now, J : 7l · No dOg. $159.50. 536-SU.4 W1NTER Duplex, 3 BR, 2 b14';9· undcrgroui I l ng. ASSU~IE leruie on 2 BR. I Duplexes Unfurn. 350 NEW 2BR 1 ti! ... _ BA up.stairs. $350. mo. 3 :> mo. on yr Y ease. BA. wtb'plc, adults, a.p' u .. ..,,., BR, 1 BA. lower, S300 mo. 6T:>-6296. 54&-1161 or aft 5, 6t0-Ul9. , C I n---L crpts, drps, encld pt\tio, "'""-1709 ·~ -CHARl'llNG d t 2 B •estrano ue.~ ch.lldren welcome. 1 960 ;J;JU""' •~··•.Ii. n up ex, . r, 2 BR. lower g&1'ftie on lMii Wallace Apt 1 ph 645-1289 QUAINT & cozy Beacon Bay Newly dee.. adults only, line. near s'toree, a~all 9--ll. NEAR new 2 Brt, cpts. drpsd··' • NEW 1 BR .H~ 'lat·-1 BR, h'plc, pr! beach, ten-clcx;e to oce~/bey/shops. No pets. SIM. &t2-281S ~ stove, washer, dryer, a ,,..ts • ......,. ~· "'"' ,_ ~ ,__,_._ !IL 6T:r~ or 9!&5822 :::J I $185 Call fi46..2079 11.dult11, no pets. ll4 E. 20th n .. , • ..._ mo. UIVIUll u · • 2 BR, t ~~ BA Dlx ~ . Coronm.•. dot Mar . St. 548---0137, 64ft-4Cm. 675-1748 O!' 642-1329. p~~ur, 1 t~ti Sl .. 85. St75 uttl pd. Sha&, pool. I * STUNNING 1 BR ganlen OCEANFRONT 2 Br. 2 Ba. Ml 8Ji • u I I es • 1'11&.plt. S.lS-5617 3 + Den, $425 lea.se. new & apt. paol, ree. &rea., $165. Crpd t•. $3d!;f9,A "'a11 1riit, "w15• CJOO E. Bay. 1 (7.!:l S97-l"96. LARGE 2 BR. l "' BA So ' H 1700 n ' 110 \\'. 18th St .• Cot.1a ?i.fefa. itif· •:>. v ..,..pt · orona de m•r triplex. patio, •3r., . o wy, 111· · o 1 31 -'"70 or '~2"0 eleganc<. m-4160 "'"· •• ELMS-POOL ~ --· Avail Sept. 15. 646-lli .... t .lo\'• A·-a<lo. * SftADY ~" ~ RenlK' _ l n.. 2 DELUXE CdM apt, Danl!h 11..1~ l B-R-li' /-~-' ...... e Adults Pool.11id~·$hJU up. &, '1 blk 'h-om t;;" &c rrpr • 10ft. mhrll1ryr. $300 A'llJW . .... 2 BR, 2 Ba, ft'J)IC, built lni, tn E. 22nd St. 01 &U-3645. .._ .• ' . . n\O. $3.1 ... ~ \\'t'CkdQytl. Sli'G. Eves. 640-1837. ' t ti vi lk t ~h '""acb. Avail. St>pt. 15. Ph. (l.n llS c ew, wa o "" • •2 HR t1 pt. No <?h\ldren, no 6'1~1 2 BR. newly dC(.'(Jr Cnrp. 3 BR., 2 BA, fittpl., crpt.s =7 no pet,, S42S mo. ~. ftl).j, &G-6730, 22G'1 :2:'-::s=n-. -,...,.-,-1,-.-=!250=.-,"'.1-01,-,-,-~ llt'J>I, bllns: pool. $220 JI.Io. cl.rps'. dbl gar. sm. Maple Sl., Ot ==,..---$200, incl. uttlJ. 6'73-l6'T4 aft yrly. lea5(', 6#-7662 ~nl. * OOS.8007 * 2 BR, S:!M nio. Open beam, -5-US CT SITAS 6 Pl\1 wkdll,)ls or anytlme 1 BR garden apt. \Vnlk to LARGE 11 BR, enc tl>lc, 1)8fk>. Ofd.n Sn.t/Sun 1• Funi 1 br & be.chefon. Z\10 wknds. bch. Adlt.s. $200. Ca 11 gara~ a\'Rll. 5. 100 Marl!O d, 640-1614. NeYIJIOrl Blvd., 0.1. $..15 & UP. l BR., 2 BR 4 ~ or 640-1382 * Cnll 6·1.2-Sn! * 9UICK CASH BACHELOR apt. u!U paid, Bachelon. Colo>-TV, maid 1 BR, rede<Ontoo, 'st°"" & E/SIDE 2 Br. 1\1 Ba, bl THROUGH A must be re11:pect8ble, $120 &c.'rv, pnol. The Mcaa, 415 N. n'fr\gt'rator, avail. 9-15. dshwhr, crpt/drpa. mo. 642-4613, aec George. Newport Bl., N.B. &tG-0081. I ='''=T.1-8079=,:,·:;..::"1:.:"::;'_;5'-"p"m::.. -=c 1,"o;"'=· :;"':-;;P<;:::1':::·.,:';:180:;:.. ,:0646-04:::..::.0:.11-I DAILY PILOT ArrTLAC Bach !rplc, patio, 2 BR. $.100. ulll pd. 2 BDRM._ new .•!'P<. n<l<c-SO. o1 J71h St. Le .. CLASSIFIED AD ulll• Adlt. No ,,.t. $135. 2652 37t>t Sc••hon ontoo. YOO!. S2%>/mo. d"'. 3 BR, 2 bl, Mitt. Orangt, 644-4212. ~ 61'-3'50 pet>. 122$. 616-)11 4 Alf, • • I· ........ . . . . . . - $0 DAILY PILOT S4/lld3y, Stpttmbtr q, 197' • i~ .... b ..... 11•1 [ I~ [...,_ ....... I~ [ , ...... I~ I !:WM IC*iWltl l~I -I~ I ..... ... -....,_.rtl!MnUfw,... ~~~1 ~---~~~~'1 ~~1~~1~1-~-~-~1~~'~c-~ ... ~~ Apt1., Rentals to Sl'll,.. 430 Announcements SOOAnnounc•menh 500 f ound (frM Hi} 5.50 Carpenter Pilntlng I. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 , ---------I P1porhontlnt ... Unfurn. 365 Apl. Unfurn. tit•·-Newport Buch i---------1• t~ND:BUttmlpuod.111wEALL types work. New, Dina Point WORKJNG ~l nttds female pie roll•t & nea collar ttmod, add, altt:r, tramo, Con1ple1e Houte Palntln&: PARI( NEWPORT roonmuue ln Xi's !or huge, tall Vic. lleU a Go tlnbh, repair•. L l c , Custom int., weather proof DELUXE BH.Al'ID nl'W dauxe Baeh"1or beaut. 2 bdrm . Upl. In Co~ta 1£.U. 962.-1001 l:;xter. No ,\ob lOO ainaU APARTMENTS APARTMENTS Apt. ltl 4.plex. Encl. i8J'., Meaa, furni&hcd txcept for , . -.,....,.. ,.. 847-1525 WOODWORK. 0 ab in e 11 , Free cstim.Rtea Local nifa. Air Cond . Frplc'a . 3 $\\'Ill\• th ba i.,'()Q(t loc. 67!.-1849. 2nd bdrz11vrltlnclCludes f~I &, . "" f'E?.fALE ~. l\.futt. Tame, panellna, gen repa.lr1, Du.ke CERMAr~ ~INTERS ming_ l>ooJs • llee.Jth Spa · Oft 8 Y SUUDlt. t', a.ssi lo:u tH .., med rdze, black bilck, White Da Durka, ~7598, 846-9495 .n7..J""V Tcnn11 Courts • Gym an<I l.UX"'"" apartment Uvlrig Huntington &e1ch No. 91!\ DnUy Pilot, P.O. I e •a . Found Near CUSTOM Wood"-rk, ,..mod, PROF. wallcuvert~ state Bill' d o ~ -~ Box 1560, Colst& 1'.1esa, Cn. '" .. u ~r Bn;:· ll"" overlooking the water. En· DEJ.VXF..: Adutl Jloolalde 9262£ 1 1.I Brookhunt & }familton, & repair. Vilt~ _ Ullhott, lie. no. 279514, ln1ur., all · :um JV joy $750,000 health i;pa, 7 Garden Buflgalov.•. N r . -,·,, Hunt. Beach. 963--lm. ~1861 aft 8. !)36-M15. type• of paper. 714 : 1 BR & Den 1'1-om U90 swimn1!ng pools, 1 lighted Ol"enn. J'rplc, lrg paUo, 6 FEM grad Psychology !!tu· ,. MINIATURE 'f.1ale Silver 8~2-4386. 2 Bil. from $210 tennis courta, p!\LI miles ol J"IOOls. sauna, ten n ls. dent v.'ill share 3 BR-house, !; 1 ' Poodle, v.•eruing collar. vlc C1rpet Service 1 .::=-=N~o~· -=w~u-.lln_it __ _ l BMRE. 0""11'nhE""'R FrooE>S250N bicycle trails, putting. shu!· /W&--0259. pool, SJC. 483-8795. ~ \ M"''"""lla & Hazzard, JOHN'S ~"-t • u~'"•-* WALLPAPER * RAN A t1eboard, croq"''· Juni"' 1·, t Rd Fro •135 _ .. _ -~ • •·-., 94 rm. m • · Gar1gts for Rent 435 i ~ 1 Weilmlruiter M&-9215 on Shamnnn tree Stolch· When you call "Mic" VILLAGE ~ i1bed~:n~~·~_,o.I:J Newporf Beach I A' , ~~ -~ Lost 555 prd. Soil-Retardants). 548-1444 eves. 2400 !-111.rbor Blvrl., C.?tt 2·Slocy to~'Jl houses. Eire· •STORAGE ONLY $25. t ~J<>..J Dee:reuers a: all color PAPERHANGING U'io k;tcheos, private patlot THE BEST Zl2 E. 19th St .. Costa M•sa I SHOif e GENEROUS e brlghtenon & 10 minute Al i types "'• °'" Lie. 1114) 5.'i7-8020 OPEN EVERYD1\V Hours: f'rl-Tues 10-6 \Ved. &. ThLir'll. !(). 7 or balconies, carpeling. dra-548-8884 bleach tor ·white carpeta. 2636&3, full Uablllty. Call ~es. Subten-anean park· BUY IN TOWN Save )'Our money by saving Les aft 5, 645-4449. Ing "'ith elevalors. Optional • • • Office Rental 440 •REWARD• n~ extra trips .. Will clean PAINTING & PAPERING maid service. Just :tarth of OFFICE SPACE A BIRDIE ~:ifKsW.· An~.rms7.S:. INTERIOR -EXTERIOR TIRED OF NOISE? \Vll.'IOn Garden Apt~. 2 Br, 1~ Ba, crpts, drps. Pool. Mature adults, no pM s. Fashion J5land at Jamboree is the bf>autlful fumi!hed For return or any inlO'm'A• couch UO. Chair $5. 15 )TS. Ins. Guaran. Uc no. and San Joaquin Hills Road. single apartments at Oak· nlO sq ft.. all or part, single 0 0 tlon leading to return of a exp. is what counts, not 225.198. Harris. 00-4558 I ONLY $162.5017110. T 1 • 0 1,ephorenot•al 1,nn1• 0 >_. "'"at•'10000 0 ""°"· inEach adpt. <:0!11es wlalth ott\ces or suites, near F R NI ~y 14"' gold four leaf clover pl.6, method. I do work mygeU. HJ-QUALlTY LOW s '-"' .::Ell"J)l!t g. rapenes, I· Harbor & Ne~'))Ort. Costa I.. ~ d.pprox. 2 lnches ln diameter, Good ret. 531-0101. St.ate Lie. NO. 280&&4 NE\VPORT 1-Ieights _ 3 Br, 2 electric appli lU'ICt"S, patio or Mesa 35c per !ll tL No. 293 \\1lh jeweled honeshoe in Ctment Concrete ..• 54Z-l701 .•. • 2283 Fountain \Vay F:ast (\\'.Of l.J arbor on \Vil~nl Ra, built-ins, e"-ts & balcony and pe.ss-through 1'.lr-. Denver. 639-1501 _.., center·, "'-, -td 1-•et :;:.:.::.::::.:•..;:.::;:::;::.: ____ .:...:.:...:=::.::c:..:..:..:..--1 -~ t A b I've Wt bln:IS.1 be! ... -ne\ltr • tl'lit --........., eu UU\ drapes through-0ut, $280 mo. <.'Oun E>r. gr("at uy . · . ,..._. (was on challi J. approx. the CUSTOM Concrete Woric. WALL COVERING lst & last mo. rent & $75 starting at $155 in Beautiful __,,. I lak• ad\l•la;• of A•ncho Sift .toaquln'1 llll• ~e of a nickel, inscr:lbed Remo\'e a. ... halt drlvewys. AU cype .. rree eat. Call Joe 1.D_•n_•_P_o_l_n_• _____ 1 CleanlnGg & 4 M'CUrity. ~do NewpJrt. f'" ''~n1o;'1'2:;'1!:~-:J,r;~:=~~.!t'.:!·.!;. m scrip!, 11.o\. These are Replace wi'~e 65c. ft.1,::~::.,:="------~I Call ~21:!46 2 pets. as .,.,.ater pa1 . If• si.so etter 2 P.M. (lff 1 floS.). deeply treuured lan1ily No delays. Free est. WaOtl PROF. painter, honMt work. 2 BR, bas. !rplc, lihag epts 646-2723 eves, 6 4 6 -7 3 8 2 Plus $1 million in r('(:reation! . . men1entos 6: the 1088 is tr--alaM, patios. No v..b toO reas. lnt/txt, free est. thruout, all elec bit-ins, lim. Da ys. · · bill' rd h 1 h 11" entr;y Md mortty with ll'I• tofW'l IPKW. replaceablo. p L E A S E , ·-all. ••• .,~ ~ Reh. "'0 Z7"", 64~3913. bar, S200 yr'• lcEL..e, llit, last I-""""---------irw1mm1ng, ia s. ea I I ' For II per per.on (minimum two pl.,a) )"IN... PLEASE ..... _,..,. ..._. olJ '" $S0 dep. 34006 El Encant o, BACHELOR APT. L'iubs, saunas. tennis, golf enelectrlcc11tM'6g'"nfee.Off"'tood . help U )'OIJ have CUSI'OM Cement \Vork PAINTING & Paper HIU\i· Dana Pt, See Joe Nen1eth driving rwige. JKU1y room, anytime during ltl••Mk; .tt•r 2 P.M.on -•lltnd• ~~~s tn~o~~~ond -642.~ Drives, Walks, Patios. Lie'. I.nil", Gall Al, Cllpri Laguna mo t e I , . Near th~ Ocean, New, tennis pro, free tennis Jes. ind l'lolld•V•· Monthly It•• tr• $30 lor ~ · en 11· No. 2S591J. 642-8514. 562-8374 Laguna for kC>y. Full, Security, Pool. Gym, sons and Sunday brunch. PRESTIGE plq1,..ndM5 forlarnllyplay1n(unUrn~ LOST: ontnebee.chnearVic-•CEMENT WORK* 1NTER/F.xter, acco\ls. cell· DANA Paint 2 Br, apt avall ~1 u1111:, SJ~,,,A2sk tor OF~ICES pt•v 7d•1•). tor HugoU 's. Laguna.h tn~ll Comnfl &: Resid. We'd tngs sprayed. Uc, ins, Joe. -·· •~. D;shw8'h"r, -t. u auretn, .,.... ""-" . One berlrovm & Z.bedrooms "' cosme c pouc conta ..... ,. 2 • ..,_ d"' Call ~~,. nn"o •· -.,.___ e I 64" - dr;s,Patio enclos~ 'g~. also available. furnished or Fountain Valley, Beauti· RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN Turquoise lndian bracelets :"tt--"~-"•==~·--"=-"~"'-='--re". r ao;:-c 11 ' ;J-VOV:I'. 49&-168'1. OCEAN VIEW unfurnished. f.todels open ful new building, ground & turquoise ring. $100. Contrector Pla•ter, P•teh, Repelr HILLTOP . , ., daily JO ro 7 Sorrv no pets floor, 3,000 square feet, GOLF COURSE Rewanl. Jimmie Ha 11 -view. Privacy. M 2 Br, 2 Ba, n<'W, DiMw.asher, or children.· ··~· will divide into smaller 494-852l or write llOS N L.B.J. Assoc., room addllion, * PATCH PLASTERING* ~ 2/patlo & gar. $1.95. f lreplacE>, Pool. Clubhouse of!ices. 50c. per square 11021 Cutver Drive, lrYln• clll: 11Jo.t1h Shore Dr, Carlsbad, Nev.: Patio &. remodeling, con-All types. Free esllmatea Aval! 10/L 4 9 3 -O 4 9 9 , area, $385. Ask for Kay, foot, includes carpets, 111 mlft to1111'1 ol s1n Dle9o Freeway taM Cul...., off<fllllP Mexico, 88220 c re t e w o r k . 1 Call 54{)..6825. ~· &15--6242. OAKWOOD drapes, all utilities, jani-S1turdl)' and s und1y A.M. 111,, UmN .v•lllble. LOsr orange &: \Vhill! young &U-8638/847~1. P l b" 2 BR w/lots or gr a 5 s , =-~---,-~~~--,-GARDEN tor-service. Call ~farllyn n\ale cat vie. Birth St &: JACK Taulane, repair, _•_m __ •n..;g;... _____ , well lndscpd. 4 unit bldg. New Custom Bayfront APARTMENTS Stovall (714) 832-5440. Mesa Dr. Santa Ana Hghts remod, add. Lie B-1 CO?tiPLE TE HOME SlllO. 714/496-3354 collect i1 w/PRIV BCH & PIER. 3 on 9/3/73. Vecy playful. 269072. My Way Co. 547-oo.36 REPAffi SERVICE Plumb- toll. BR, 2 BA. Frplc BBQ. Newport Beach _ North NEW OFFICES ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ansv.·ersto ''Cheespa'' Electrlcal Ing.Electrical-~· 2 BR, 2 BA, all appliances. $485/nio. Yearly. Irvine & lGth AIRPORT 54S-3813 Appliances • ~tion . <3>ll. drps, $200. mo. 979--0631 or 644-4510 645-0'".xiO No lease req'd, full service, ~ ~ LOST black cat Vic or 001 ELECTRICIAN-Llcenae No. Air Conditioning. Uaed &J> c!ll&-=-"7058=..;al..;t..;6..;0c.r..;wc.kod=•c.· __ 1 * EASTBLUFF Luxury drps, cpts, music, air cond., I R1nt•ls J & \ -J A.. hlgh school. Flea collar, a~ 233108. Small johs, malnt &: pliances For Salt, 64.5-1457 Huntington Beach twnhse-type apt. 2 BR, 2h all util. Single o!fic:es from ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;;~--; I ~iiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiij~~"~; pean to be balding btw. I!&. repair!l. 548-5203. aft 6 pm. Nc-.o,'J)Ort &~ach -South $125 nio & Pl call A Y BA, frplc, patio, 2 single 16th at Jnine PALI. SA. DES CENTER eye en. ear. ease Furniture L.R. OTIS PLUMBING VILL ORBA closed gar. Lndry nn. Pool 644-7776. Remodels & Repairs. ·water APTS nearbv Adlts N dogs 642·8170 2082 S. E. Bristol R t f W t-' "" Personals 530 'n~ B • .1 • • o · Newport Beach 557_7010 en 1 • an .u ""'"" .....,.,. : urrne11e cat, dric FURNtTURE st r-i pp in g heaters. disposals, fumacea, 16000 Villa Yorba $325. 644-6405. (Campus-Irvine Intersection) brown vie. Rocldleld Ir: refinishing, repairs, an· dshwash1·s. 642-626.1 MIC A . Huntt!'gtoo Beach BRAND nC\v 2 BR. Newport .1 BR. FURN. $215. u c I u n·d erg r a duates, PREGNANT'! Thinking Fordview, El Tort>, Rew. tiqulni;:. Chem-Oean West B/A. Complete P1umbina: iOtt San Diego Ftwy., So. on Heights. $195. Lge living BACHELOR FURN. $195. * COSTA MESA * graduates & faculty will abortion? Know all the facts 837-4704 892--63.S9 Service. Llc. 2T.li94. Beach Blvd., 1 blk. beyond area, pvt patio. 1st mo rent 2 BR. UNFURN. $235. New office building • Thtte need housing beginning mid first! C~LIFE LINE -24 LARGE white purse, baby Gardening TIM'S PLUMBING Edinger to Stark, E. to + $100. deposit. Ca 11 Ocean View. Yearly lease. room suite available, 700 sq. Sept. If you have a room, hrs, 541 · needs her thi~, ask no SERVICE AND REPAIR Malaga. turn ri~hLJ 646-2414 days. 642-572'l art-5. l.feated Pool. Adults Only. ft. ALSO 2,000 ~· ft. · all house or apt. to rent near ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. questions, Reward, 548-1676 MOW-& EDGE LOWEST RATES 673~18 714/842·9622 1700 WESTCLIFF DR. LAS BRISAS APTS. or part. All utihties. jani· the campus please contact Phone542-7217orwriteP.o. 642-6529 EXP & tor service. 2706 t-farbor K ti UCI Box lW, Costa ~Jesa. ERT PLUf.IBTNG REPAIR Bo•rdwalk P•rkplace 2 BR. 1 & 2 BA. Bltn. appli· 5SI5 River Ave., NB Blvd Robert N ttress Rltr a ·iy at Housing Of. REWARD l.Aat sm. orange DEPENDABLE No job too small Lux Adlt Beach Apts. ances. Pool. 642-6274. CALL 642-2566 642.1485. a ' · i!e~i!,~· Free Liltting Social Clubs 535 tiger striped kitten w/plnk C•U for Protnpt, * • 642-3128 * *' I, 2 & 3 BR. di.Yiwashers, 2 BR, 2 BA, 737 Amigoa Way, collar on Balboa Little Fro• Estlmoto. Sewin""/Alforotlon1 OPEN ltousc Sat/sun •••1 BUSTEST intersection in DESPERATE! !•land. Coil'" ''"1 · • tlrepiace1. gold shag, tile Eastblulf area, upper Bay · · """ N rt H bo Se od L T 0 ~ ~· ""12 · od Can · d 1 Rivl'r, modern 3 BR, 2BA cwpo ar r. co Student 25 .,.... old needs earn ° Square Denet REG, German Shep btaok • -EXPERIENCED Re-11-Sx>wers, pnvale baJcony or a Yon vtew, a u Is no ! t fl story in Unique J~omes J•-O 8€-ginne Q starts "' •. , ... pado. Enck>9ed gA'"""""'· pets. $230 mo. 644--0608 urn ap . an 4 BR, 3 BA, 8 .1,. 800 1 bachelor-or 1 BR apt in ur rs ass cream, vie. 17th & Tustin, EXPER. Japanese Gard~ner Ir. Alterations. ReallOM.ble. ----uof"rn apt Ye••ly or w•'oter UI mg. sq. I. at r~~ta M-" p-fe bi Sept 13th & L d V e -· ·~ From $175. 3'.15 Uth Street. RICHARDS.LIDO ARE A. . ... $.1.'lO/mo,· 600 sq. !t. at ~ .__, '"' ra Y nr. . CM. Reward. 673-3977 kno .~~ 5 c a1 P °'t • ut ~ e rates. t1ose to beach and OCC. $100-$115. per mo + Each Thurs. 7:30-10 p.m. w ~ ... ge 0 p ant 1 HARBOUR VILLAGE, Hun-~;;.ice 2 hr, 2 ba, ?le, shoppg. ~~-Both with views. util. Please Call 963-J705 or ()pen for 3 v.-ics. 4 !\IO. old fem. calico kitten, Former Nurstry Mgr: Alttratlons-442..Sl45 tlngton lfarbour area, only s \VS , gar, crp & rps, DE LUX BAY FRONT · 962...-raiS Sponsored by Hix A Qtlx ftea coua.r. Reward. vie. Ctrtified nu rseryman . Neat, •ccurtle. 20 yean exp. 11 2 & 3 Br. on 2 acres. $250. mo., yrly. 673-0844 3 Br-. 2 Ba, 2 car gar. FULL SERVICE LAGUN~ Beach -2 Br, 2 Sequoia School l2lh Ir Olive, HB 5.1>-TITJ. 5n-0075. Ttlevlslon R.-fr Adult & Fam sections. BAYFRONT yrly le11se 2 bu iltins, w/iv. winter or Westcliff Building Ba. Oceanfront prefd. Up 5900 IroquoiS Rd. GERM. ~. li,i yra. Lost EXPERT Brand nu. From $180. 4561 BR. 2 BA, frplc, 2 yrs old. yearly $350!$400. G73-3883. Comer \Vestcliff Drive & to ;300 mo. Perm. Pt1iddle \Vestminster since 917 tn the Mlsskin COLOR TV Repair, expert, Heil St. 84&-3166 or 846-5076. Pvt bch. $4.50 mo. Days 1 Irvine Blvd.. New p 0 r 1 Rge couple. Send into, l=Sa;"v=e'=A:'d=.. ='On°'e"'Free="'""'Lesso""''""n= ~Vi~ejo~area~~·~-~~d~, ~"""'689~ JAPANESE realJOnable, JOOAI in home. $140. % MI. N. o! ~lntg Bch. 525-1153, Eves 697-1336. YEARLY ease to right cou· Beach. Mr. Howard Classified ad no. 935 c/o GARDENING ~ estimalt, H.B. N.B. 1: 2 ~.:• bl~s, cpfs, rtdrp.s, 1 poood I, DELUXE 2 Br, 2 Ba. Gar. 1 ~~ ~~ r:_edel~~~r d~~~~~ 645-6101 . Daily Pilot. P.O. BOx, 1560 * INTRADATA * ~p~~cti Gardening cs::v'012ce ~M;,...~rt Ga 11 em o r t, p..., ya , carpo ry blk to bch. Mature adults. Pvt OCk yd. 1 Blk to bch. DESK space avail&ble $.50 Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. QUAIJTY matches I J[f!] r•"'"" """ mates ~ 4 ~··~· facll. Cple & l J;m child ok. $280 n1C1., year lse. Utll. pd. """" "o"" mo. \Viii provide furniture \VORKING mother, 15 year w!PHOTO .. batloii ~ GARDENER of 23 years ex-Tiit M2--4664 aft 5:30 pm. 642-4461 before 3. v•J-OOJ;J. . ,........-rt '----------! LU>..."URY Ba at SS mo. Answering service old daughter, Harbor High "Largest in Calif.'' 'iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:;iiii~I pc ence sttks 4-5 additional 1-. CHILDREN OK BRANDnuoceanorbayw, ylront condo. available.17875BeachB\vd. District, !'lderly spayed (Call NOW for FREE sam· • ?t1Rlnt. jobs. Geor r eCERA!\11C TILE NEW I: s;actous 2 Br & 3 BR. $159 & 2 Br, $350 yr. lease, 3 Br, 7th floor. Spect. vu of bay & Huntington Beach. 642-4321 howe cat, need 2 BR, small pie profile on 1 progpective Schools & Hampton remodel. Free i?1t. Sm. jobs ~· C'rpts, rlrps, closed ga-$.150 v.·inter rE>nlal, 9 mos. ~~1 .2 f;; ~1:it· ~~1 1~1!~: 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB yard for petunias, approx match. 24 hrs.) Instructions * 549-2015 • welcome. ~2426. 536-8589 Nge. Near Beach & Slater. 626-8023. 675-145.'i, 646-4101. 644~.56 •. 300 ,~ 756 Ft $125. Oct. 1.st. 64&-0!18 eves. TI4 • 638-5920 I LA 658-6283 _________ 5_7"5 ' Exp Amer G•rdtner Trff Strvlce eoot. Pet ok. 842-3546. ""· . "' · UMJ. & 54{) Sq. · 0 • 2 BR .. 1 ba., frplc. 1-B.lk. to 3 BR 2 BA bltns shag An1ple parking. Util. Baum· CORONA dE>I ~tar 3 BR LADIES -Summer Special ] LAWRENC E PAU L Maint, Cleanup, De<-'Or. Shrub NEW 2 BR, w11t1.>r .pd. ocean. Yearly. $3~ sund~ck, gar'. ~fr bik bch'. ··"="""'=.o='°"'·="c.'_.·50='2::.·--~ house, Xlnt refs. stay YT membership $5. Call TEACHING GUITAR trim, Lndscp &: Sprnklr TREE Trimminit fncludlna: CrpUdrps, stove, garb d1sp. Ask For l\.11ke . $300 127 441h St NB :: several yrs. Misc benefits. 'PARTNER' 836-1271 or CLASSF.S at Oakwood Apts Serv. 645-1930 Palm trees, and t ree Pvt pat, gar, washr/dryr JONES REALTY 6~210 6'15--0771 ., .. SPACE-Office:,. club study Under $275 per mo. 548-1479, clu_bhou.se (top floor) 1700 REAS lawn . & d l ren10val. Gen. clean up, hookup 1 child no pets , group, etc. s,;s mo. lse. On 644-7474. 1..::.:::..="-------16th St., N.B. Beg Sept. 10, ,.rv1:.., H•'-a .• ~art, •Dolrty. ng Reas. & Insured. 847-1791, ' • · PENIN. Water Front, Spac, 3 DELUXE Lower D pl x , Broad\vay, nl'. N e v.· port 7 ~ A "• " •• Wkdays an 6• 962-7295. Br. 28' boat slip avail. $3:.5/ Blvd., c .r.t. 675-8761. wk:,,.., .!?1...:. ... 1!.21 &: over. IO Job!! too. 67r>-2652. WALK TO BEACH "·in!er. $350 yr. lse. !714) Bayfrnt, bch, 2 Br. 2 Ba. I I~ ~~·-~-~-~----lf.ii';~i."'°7~:;;-;:;;-:;;:-~-• 1 .54R-4.l95/S42·3S59. S3."l0 yrly. 227 19th St. Inq. 4 DELUXE offices 18c ~ Lott_.,.___ ENG Co tonal Pr!. JAPANESE Gar cl en er . , 11 mJIJ 0 ,-...,._. new & '2 BR, 23.119th S1., 675-m.16. PLUS 400' \Varehouse space I 11' : nversat • · Gardening Servlct", trim· ;It; at ean>et.s, drapes & builtins ATTRACTIVE 2BR 2 BA ONT 1370 0 Logan Ciosta ~Iesa Annaunclment• lessons, qualified n1ethod ming, cleanup. IH~l796 1 ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~1 I in . 16th St. 847-3957 apt, crplS, drps, Jpl, 2 stall OCEA NFR 1 BR. & 64}-2228 646-1252 . teacher, call 642-7064. MOW & EDGE garage & uti litll'S. Att. 6. F d (I d I 550 FRESH Air, 3 blocks to carport SJOO n1o. 644-oo79 Zl3/~-7~ NICE roon1 for working oun ree a S Btbysittlng CLEAN UPS Job W1nttd Malt 700 beach lge 3 BR apt. 2 car OCEANFRONT New 3 BR, 2 man, v.·ith hitch priv. non Auto Transportation 525 FOUND • 55Hl657 • ' 1ar. \V/w cpts, dps, bltns BA. frp\c, crpts, drps. drink or smoke. 642--0m. Adams Elem~~ &i:i ~~~G-~n .. ~ Gtner•I Services YOUNG man nttd1 part. w/D\V, no pets. $251. per Yearly lease. 675-1536. I If &j Coast Hwy. & Newport Blvd. NEED reliable ride to & playground. Call 1 Identity, 556--085S.J"........ -• time job, painting. l.ftwn mo. ~1TI1 NEWPORT's sandy beach at It~ ,-l lGO Sq. Ft., 30c Sq. Ft. trom CSU Fullertori, Tues & S45-812'9 •-~~-~-----PORTABLE maintenance, construct.Ion, 2 BR. 1 BA apt $150 mo. your door. 3 bedrm, 2 bath. Realonomics, Biers. 6T;Mi700 Thurs. mornings. Vic ; BABYSITTrnG, my liorn@. WELDING SERVICE ~•c.otcc.. ~9'19..9621..;...=::.·----:~1119 ~.6 ~~ r:;,~·~ Call Dottie JohnJJOn 64.5-6500 • 8a)1ront office space to ::a~r !kl~~~~r· Will s~: "'~;. ~~e Me:!al~ ~ ~ach ~care. \Vill come to you evenings, Job Winted, f-ernile 702 · ...., -· YEARLY. 4 BR/3 BR, on Rooms 400 share Bay Lido Bldg. $150 '""'~~-~-~~--{slightly injured) 548-5008, .. ~i-u·• • · v.•eekends. No job too Small. &\"TR.A Jrg -2 BR, 2 BA Dix Seashore. $375 & $300 ino. 675-1220 NEED transpcrtation Mon· 325 West Bay, Costa l\itesa MATURE, dependable, fenc-a48-8212. 64&-1824 MATURE woman will do poolside apt. Nr. beach. Property House 642-3850 CDf.1 clean quiet sleeping -"'"'-=="------day -Friday from 11.B . to ed yard. My home. Refs. ALL types home repain. tho~ house cleaning job, $160. 2320 Florida. 536-5582. 4 BR, 2 Ba, patio, buUt·ins. rm, pri ba & ent, non-Business Rentil «5 one city Blvd W~t Orange ~D:B~~'t!:J? Y~~ Good lunches. 545-Hi>r. Actual time A material phone eves 5 & 7:30 }:JM \VAU{ to beach, 2 Br, crpts, $350 mo. smoker bus. n1en pre!. $100 Co. Day hours. 894-3669. describe. Carpenter Fast Serv. No job too sm: only. Sat til:I Noon $2.50 hr. trplc, pvt garage. $190. *673'-2.183 * mo. 673--5321. NEWPORT SHORES •548-473G• F&B Horne R e pa i r , 6-16--0314orltf~e546-6(Kl . Avail 9/26. M6-66l7. San Clemente ROOl\1 Jor rent . t.lature 700 Sq, ft., $175; 1500 sq. ft. !~UNO Old E 1. h Sh MAINTENANCE Carpenter· 642-1403. NEED help at borne? We 2 ROO working man. No drinkln<>, "·'"" spa il o t 1~ I 11•1 v ngis eep Commercial, Residential, Hiullng have aide•. nu r aes, BED M, 1 bath' ,..., .,.....,.,: ces ava , c . "'· dog l San'" '"" builtlns. s145 per nionth. NE\V 2 BR, l% BA Ocean Convenient locatioii. 6l st St. & Pacific coast Hwy. ,.,..._. J\.i ~t mt!~~ JD...,_ n&.~!, Apartmerrts, Rough Ir: h o us ekpM, companlona. ''!llage Real Estare 962-44,., ViC\v. 1225 sq. rt. + work· &1&-60iO 675•6050 ') 1 ~;;;;;;iiiijiiiijiiiijiiiij~~~ 0~~-"""l P · finish Carpentry, light elec-RUBBISH Hauling: Yard, Jfomemakers Up john, Y R MS •oo k · " °""-.....,.., • eggy. trlcal & plumbing. Al gMago, warehouse A con· 547-6681. LRG 2 BR, l~i BA. STUDIO, shop. NI delu.'Ce f,eatures. 00 .,.... w up w/kit $3U ''"''DB dog hi'A Lunhott 557-iiTI3 · t ~~~~~-----! encl gar, infant ok, no pets. \Valk to pier & shop g. 314-A wk up apts. O:iildN!n & pet Personals 530 r" rown • w uc paws • . structioct, c eanup, R.emovt SECRETARY $1 5 l.50/mo. 84l-0350. Del Mar. $250/Mo. Adults. section. 2376 Newport Bl vd., IAllll MU&UMOO, Cl.,lltC.' & white marking on head, e CARPENTRY e trees, shrubs, u n sight I "i E."}JCT' JO yri. Lepi RE 492-2264 0.1. 548-9755, 645-3967. 001 Dover Dr .. S\llte 3 1'.fale Kim 675-1017 General Repair trash & debris of all typea. 7 Leu.~ m'C'A• 64.S-nis · • • 3 BR, 2 BA STUDIO. · NE\VPO R'r BEACH F"ND; Puppie. Black w/wht 675-5211 days a week. Fast. Jlellable. ' . $195/MO. 1'.1eture famlly. BEAUT. townhouse apt. 2 BALBOA Iabai. th:P..1en over Zl, A TI'ENTION! on chest Vic Mesa Woods HOME REPAIRS lRe~uo~na~b~i<~, ~So~u=th::_~C=oa=...,:i~H;•;lp;;;W;•;;n;;tod;;;,;;M;;:&;;;F;;7;;10~1 Avail now. 842-005(). • BR, 2 BA. delu."<e con-quiet. Shr 11 & TV rm. 01'"FICE on Nev."}lOrt Blvd. CM 540-3299 Call Valley Weit Haulin1. 673-9036. SHARP ~ Br Condo StS5 veniences, location. $210. Winter l20. wk, also apts. Avail on lease. Partially ALL BOATERS SKIPLOADER d ck Rec .. Pool fa~. call 847-8947 1-492-4313. _ 675-3613. furn, carpeted, air/cond, FNO !ml Husky b t w n 552-8374 Ir: ump tru A Better Temp. Poaltion -64' ~m NR Beach llOO sq tt 2 BR LADY to share nice Con-parking. Approx. 1(0) sq. ft. Basic Boa.ting Coune Garfield & Yorktown HB Carnat Strvlce v.1>1'kwln. Cob,!;~!~ OA~pmhalot, u RGENTLY "'' ,)-VI) • ' • ' mini h d 1 S250/mo. \Varehouse also in Please Identify. 962-3875 ,.-sa g, .......... ,.. O'«r • L n_ .._ 1~ BA, 4 plex. Adults, $18.5. do um . t poo • seamanship & boat handling OON T ak ha wit GEN H tin Tree/~-· • agune, PW•Cn Lease, avail l5th, 492-3799. Laguna, Call aft 6. 499-1939. avail. Ideal for contractor. mo: Male Husky vie. Santa ' I e c nces h au g. .,. .. ub ==~.-cu:-:=,.,.-D-R-•• -N-.-,-,h-.n-.-.r A;:.p~l~s::C .. :..!!.::!!:C.!:~2"~= PRIVATE room w/hath & 548-2616 lit. Beach ~vet" Squadroo ~ ~7vner mu.rt Iden-r='°~~~ ~~ Ji:t ~·53~~d: ~~__s:~up. NEEDED i!ep.c; lo beach. spac 2RR, Furn. or Unfum. 370 Nklrt.cl>OC00Cp.n55·v,1. ~gn smoker. CUTE!t ADOad.BbuE HO~~ lOOOfor starts FOUND·. ~eodly, b'·ck boy they are doing help you.• ""AL mo.,1 .... & hauling by duplex apt ~·/lrplc, patio, ......... sq. ·• J· sy ._...,_,,..,, September llth at 7 pm u-• .... ~745 .........._ ... .. tum or unfurn. 49-1--0368 aft General NTCE furn room, nr OCC, business ar office use. C.~t. at kitten, nr Post OUlce, So. HOUSE OF O..EAN student. Large tnit:k. Reas. 6pm priv bath, kit priv., util pd, 645-2020/642-6560· Marina lUgh School & Laguna, 496-!:£)3. C t.: Cl I Barry. ~1.846 or G78-0J47. S $ LAND LOR OS $ mature female 545-6505 "THE Factory·• has a lrg Ft. Va.llty High School FOUND Terrier-poodle mbl:. •r Hn '"I 32 IT. FURNITURE Van for outh Laguna shop avail. $185/mo. In Vic. ol Ponderosa & Royal Floor •re & Wlndowl k>cal h•'"" hauls & gen'! Let US rent UR properties. A t rt It 1 .. u .. ~54&-1862 557 2736 I BR. l BA Nr Beach, Sl90 \Vr "·ork with you. FEE Gut1t Home 415 Cannery Village 425 30th St. grea oppo wi r or Palm, CM 557-a2 Dutch Malnt. Serv. 537-1508 ha~'6· . -· NB 673-9606 o 642-8520 all boating enthus111sts D.ECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS 1no. Yrly inclds util, 1st & FREE. Many Clients. Call · r · SIAMESE, F, declawed & DOMESTIC shampoo, livrm, HOUHCINnlng last, '199-2fl26. prior to vacancy. Save ss. PRJV. & Semi, Ava near 1600 sq ft INOUST. s h op Information (714) 968--01.94. neutered. Near 5th St. (br.. l hall $10.50. other rms,,$4.50 I ri Laguna Nlguel $ALA RENTALS$ park. Library & Shpgn TLC S?.5. Also 300 sq tt office ~°"";;;;del~M~ar;;·;':;;n:·;644-;;;;;'81138;;::;;.!,;;w:;;:t:dry;;;;;·;";ll;a;;:bl:•:891;.-S;:;L22~. ;I HOUSE OF CLEAN nte m f" Newport & Bay, CM &12-83S3 & BalRnce dlels. 54(}-ZJ62. $95. C.l\1. ~2130. .. • DOES l.""VER\."THTNG • Personnel Servfte SEA TERRACE APARTMEN~ .'in C1Hflml1'1 n1w1st ctnttlWI 4 BR tondn. 21 ~ BA, fr11lc. 1 Rentals to Shire 430 I d R 5 Don't n~ 1-lomez. Offices. &42-6824 17'"1 I I Bl d 'llS n u1trl1l ent1I 4 0 ~ "'·~lcat·' Cloanlnn ~ rv ne v ., Rn ('Ondo!:. \\'alk to beach & I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; A UNREAD MOTHER d• ...,_ .., ··• -~·•'"•· 5:~·7G.5', 5 ..... 145 SBHA RE2 mBay '"Meolisheddo !rgo b2 ,, n Trader's Pa"a IS" *WE DO EVERYTHING * Tustin IJJ.5460 r, • n • u NOW LE S G I' It< ""ft. Free est. '"2839 Saddleback Plaza Sidi . Balboa l51and privilegf' w/mllture v.'Oman A IN F...nroll In Lit. 70 no: vw-F. I o F. J -·---40 or over $175 mo. Prefer • Huntington Beech Read & Di.'JCuss HOUSECLEANING ;qiu1. PP,Of-.mp oycr 2 BR, "'"inter $7."15. Yearly phone before 11 A 11-1 NEW M-1 1 •1 nes ~. a day, own trans. - ' t • '• Ucuns NlititYS ldl1I octlll loe1te. ,..., beach with oce1n or part views. Clri>tt.. beam ceillnci. pa111l Uvinc rooms. patla /bllc.ony. CE -ltchen., sell cle1n awrn. $275:.. B6~~1;~~· ;ew. 499-1477. 940 Sq. Ft. & lJP Great Ideas In Literature 54l-0467 ACCOMPANIST FEMALE wtll rent room In 1-Iam lllon & Newland at GEN. Hou.9ework wanted. 10 po11ltlon open for the Laguna Corona del Mir beauliful CdM, 3 Br, 2 Ba. 646-0697 or 8"-0519 Ooldenwest c. College t"1 mes yr. exp. + ref .. own tre.1\1. Beach UnUlcd Sehl dh1t. 2~ I v.·asher/dryer ava.ll, utll I..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'! 1-fu.ntington Beacfl $Zl 111 day. 962-70'l6. to 3 hnJ ft d"Y. Apply at 2 BR, $225 mo, adulU. 3Zl incld. PhOne tn nn, kitchen 3 UNITS • No Exams • lronl"I Dt1trlct. Education O!nttr "'"""e""· o,,.. s ... d., & "';v. 195 .• .,,,..""· MISSION VIEJO """' 10.u Thun 10.12 dollars -"'"'" the ·-· 1rom Hllh lt1orvlay. &44-4885 1600 • 2400 SQ FT o~~~ ti ~ 1' School f"EMALE """"" """"'· • . • ·-~~--· "" -~· •· Ironing My Home. RoH1.,._.,·...,..., ........ __ 1 Cu1t1 Moso 21.'5. AVAILABLE NOW Famllls ooiy 556-0868'' , dishwasher, Rec. Bld1 .. pool, Jlcunl, llfnldll lounge. Cholctl 1 '2 bedrms. l, 1 in, 2 baths. rrorn $205 to S32~ ptr mo. Pharle '493-0S01. OJREtTIOHSi •011Jel Rd., 1 mL south of CfOWl'I Yalley Ph)." l'lcilJe c ... , Hwy. PREVIEW OPENING ,\11a1YI ~Inning 1, :l & 3 br apll' w1J•mily rms. No lf·u~e o:.ri!T)I. no pets. From 1i..t $1 7~. OUR TO\VN f an11b·· A)'t~. ]Ti() Arlflm ! 1\\'!'. •.\•l unn at F1urview ~. Cr·•l!a ~I· •a. Phon1• 556-0166. * CA:...\ VICTORIA * Laguna Nliiuel. the cl1olce community • J, 2 Rt J HP.. F'urn & Unf. 1.,,~~~~-----i Cllrfl(!t it, <tra~s. D/W, TV ""9•• Verda uni. Pool. cic. 121 Vietorlo St. at Jl arbnf" C~1 642-8970 DJ.)( 2 I: 3 BR, 2 &, UICI Ask obout r.t.ive·ln ' pr. JITO up. ltental Ole.. Alhl\\ance D5 Mace Ave. S.1034. Whl l-J I D 2 BR, 2 BA . $100 mo. incl ON SAN DIEGO FR\VY. ARE you single & alone, 4.S-' Admlnl1tr•tlve Asst ufl\. Diane, 640-3176 (8-4) 279!12 Camino Caplstrnno 55? \Vant a Date? W11nt to HAW'll lat In ~·bll·~ L1nd1c•plng Tr1lnte . 831 1600 get married'! 1'.fany pe<iple ,. .:;,... •~ B rrotl of d'ynt.mJ \\'0!\'5,JNG fem 22-27 would -thl• ~go group. 1i~re. Info. 1'RADE !:6 acmi. tree It subdlvbdon dear $10 ooo EXP ER. J a p An e • e ugy con cr c 11ke ShlU'f' 2 !)r, 2 ha. apt In 4001 Bl RCH, NB ATII a £. 17th SI., CM clear land in Amek>pe Val· equl~ lcr. ~ ~ Landtcape O:mtractor. Vaat nrm need• Individual to I NP1 1., ~fo5ll,,_r:i,.e7. $l44. utll 2000, 2000, 3600 sq , rt. 01' com. Suite I. \ey, vaJue SS0,000 for Yacht heme or income. Hal Pinch-~ledge~! planla. Prt.cedLl l8T~k~d~~e p9R l~\C tl. ,,...,.....,,,.., ho. IJ1er00r. AVtlll. 1011m. FUl.J.Y LICENSED "°'·~·.;-=~·;,---=----In, Rltr. m-orJ ~ .,,.,.dfret. Sta~ c. spat. ~ to m>, Cail (;v f.( to !ihnrc 2 Br apt. at ~tr. &umJrordner, 541·5()32. * SPIRJTUA!.IST • ii Palms Indian Owe a.ree., ·70 F-100 P.U. w/36" Sbdl· · S&lly Hart, ~ ax..tal ;rJSc~i~a~tU~'~ ~ 1300 Sq. n. 1\1-1. ""/front of· Spiritual readings 10 am-10 2 BR, ale hou.ae, ~ ac:r&, cravJI thru-9.uto-3 tno. Air Peplntlngh& I P.e1ao811ncl Airency, hOO Hat· 5:3(). {icu. Lra rear door. $180 mo. pm. Advtce on all matters $1.00> under appnd va.Ne lo-ml, Bo-Rack Uke nu 2,Q "!?!' "" ng brlr lvd., CM. 646--'1033 dll)'5 Eves 646--0681. 312 N. El Cemlno Real, SM $10,500. Tr-ade for new Ctd· Td tor older VW·llonda vet\ -,-----AdverU•ine 1ale1 for trv\nt \VANTF.:D 1 slnlght male to 1191 Whtttter. CM Clemente. 492-9136 492-9034 UlllC or 11 548-7011. •• Dtt·Toy. $79041673-a21 * PAJNTI.NG 4 .srAJNtNC th111Unaton Btacla, Newpori. J!hare Ol'W home, In Lnguna 460 PROBLEM Prtenancy. Con-Llkc to tradet Ourrn,der'a 15' Artarocn.t LowHner, 11-Pll INT/EXT, TRIM, ACCOUS Stach, Fountain Val14y, A Beach 833-9627 4!)!)-.1290 Rent•ll Wented fldcnt, 'Y m Path et I c Paracll11e oolum n fl for ~111 6 rcl'rtg/m:rve/ JOnt cond. P"REE mt. .nm, 919-8186 Wtll.mlnltt:r a~u. Good 1',E1'.1AI...l: only. Yrly SllD. MATUR£ Christian lady pregnancy l'Otlnae11ng. Abor-5 lines For vw + exttt. money . CUSTOM paputw\lltll 21 commlu\ona. ru11 or pert mo. Uttl lnct 1 blk to beach. would Ilk~ room & bofrd ln Uon & 1doptk>ns re.f. 5.c1ays er 7?1?7? • yrs. ln ffl.l"bor am. Stale tlm•. G45-:Wn anor 6 pm. prtv. hOm e in c d M. APCARE 64:1A4."ltl !or 5 budu. * 5t!-mi * Uc. No. 183l81. W.23116, EXPIRllNCBD ONLY Stu Idle Items .. 642-5678 673-1378. Cluslt1ed Ad• ... 642·:1678 want ad results ••... 60-M78 17141 9lill-n.M • t 1,. • • I!!!!! ~\~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~·~=~II ~~~~~~~~ Sund.,, Stpltmbtr •. 1073 DAlLV PILOT D '~' I '"....... IITTJ I .... .,... ][II] I ._..... ![II] [ -"-J[Il] I -·-· 1rru /l .......... 'l[ll) I · ,,,, · ml I .... , ... , ml I ........ -Jlll ~· Help Wonted, MI F 710 I I ! l -Help Wanlod, M & F 710 Holo Wonted. M & F 710 Help Wanted. M & F 710 Help W onted, M&F 710 , Holp Wonted, Mi. F 710 , Help W•nlod. M & F 710 Holp Wonted, MAF 710 1 Help Wanlod, M & '7 'I AD\rEH.TlSlNG BABYSITTER for teachers O:>cktnU 1.1"8.l~"'·..,Jwrs 1 INSPECTOR / , ~99~1 Secretary I ~ti.'tn't Tralnlllfil .,, LOOKING FOR ASSE~!BL\' children, mornilJMj, Mon-Panlry ~'Onltn D ' A • t lJ . f.)o.p.r (orp \11!~. ll'U~1~. I START ,.,,, My "°"'' " Mc .. Del Busboy rs SSIS ant GENERAL LABORERS "" ' , ..... mm"''"'" "'I """ """ m· """"'""' to I A CHANGE VAR IAN t.tar. :»7-1631. ~laintcna.nce.J11nil1.1r Young lady \L~-28 ~ to illl~I I p..~r~t·rit'l'· 111 P1,x·rsi. & Jo"lr111 I learn, '.\ Uay~ fK•i· \it•f'k No\\• hiring in h(::1lth spH. \\Ill lrain. no I A1·t u;h• IHspc.•1'llll11. IU how· v.·/pvSlllbl~ t"'>;p;1niJ1Qn ur I BABYSITIER, 11\Y ho1ne, to1· Sept 26 opening ex p, ~(' .• \p11ly In l'l\~r:'OOn 1 \;1 N1•1.'1k.\i No1.1·1 day. I d.t}' i1·ol'k 11·ttk. t>· tl1\lt' ii di:su·c~t. Nl'\\PQl't l ' E1rn While You Learn HAS 1 Co1>ta ~teu.. Tues. & Thur&.. D<t)~E\·L'111ng~ tirty af1 or ct·r. ~J:JO \\'. 1·1·IJ<'r1! 1·u1 11 1~"n)' pald lx>ntt·1 c.:~ntc·t'. a1>k lt1I' Lauru, I WORK NO EXPEH. NEC1-~~·s tran5 nee. 54j..13.15. n,.cman"''' ,.....,, llllt y,•y., · · ~our Day di111111.... -.---noon to 6; Sat. all day. Own Short hours-Xlnt ..,.., Co H N 8 I 'I' ftts. liOoignn11.:11t Lt L> ll p & \\II!; Wll.J... TRAIN 2ND SHIFT H/W\'SITTER necdl'd 1ny Apply in persou or Rosan 1u,-orpol':tlt'\l • 1 l' n l'•'~ . .; hon1e weekda)•a 8:30 to 3;30. phone for appointinenl DRAPERY MFG VOLT :;1s...;:1:-1:l ; i ,\5.sl•n1hll'r. __ '.\l,1tu n · $814 Mo Qill Patti, 979-3598. SJ::BAS'flAN'S ... West nevdl' c>.11<'r. t11· 1ralr11·1·~ L'UI· Instant Personnel 1 F:quul Up11U1·1uru!~ f.:n1pk1)'e1· 5.l i-tl.ISl • OPEN IN. GS! BABYSl11ER. art~r scllOOI, l.;Q Ave Plt'O, San Cleml'nle ling. tnblln;i & tuucli. Tcinponu·y' Sc:·iviee LVN or !\lcd~~a11rJn~ 7-:J. tull 1 boy, 6 yrs. Westmlllliter 492-9950 or11•nito~. Gor11.I P n > · 3S'4S Ca1npus DI'., Suite 105 INS. ADM. $12K or p tltuc-.. 1..:uip u.1· p<·r111. Immediately •-a. ~'3016 o··'t aft 6·.30. Holidays .~ v a\' a 1 l,;, n :l. N °' ""la n .,.. '" . Nu-"• A•·"s 3 11 ·~ VA '" °"'r ...... C 'I Wi d e\\·por! ocaeh !;·'6-474.t = ry .. ~1 .. e. '¥(~'1't.'1181\ff! . '":"" .. 1.1~ -, l',...,. r \\'" '''"". I, ,, 0' I I ., 0 ''. RIAN DATA 01 '" ers Bi'ach D1·aµcry S..·r\'. 000 w. Eq I 0 ' . fl I k' f '"'fl' d \I 1!1 ll'fl.I" ,,.,, . I .. .., ,, BAR maid \\'anled part tin1e 111h SI c ~1 ua ppor, En1ployer gr'O\'.'tng nn. oo 1ng or .... · · " 1 uc ll\'allAbll' 10 tho11e \\'ho · ., --" · surie1· t;h1u·p S:<LI ro run ins. person. llllCI"\"\\'.'> illon-Fn. TO ~'TAJtT llUE ·ro TRE/lfENOOUS ~.:X'PA."'l"SION PHOGRAM \\'E ARF: ORO\\'ING ,\.'\ID I IA VE iiuali(y. Must be inorried , MACHINES at the 1:t~~m * hnn1edla!c 1~t & 2nd shift DRILL P1'ess & B~nch Sa1.1· GENEJlt\L Office . WE'RE der.ll. ;\tu:.t h,i\C' n hco\')' lOan1-2pnl. ~1t•.;;i Ve 1· 11 c have car & be 11e11.t In ap- 0 1 . opcningi;, \Viii. train 10 Operaror, Star! $2.2.'>-$2.50 <·~h1;1ush .. >tl ll'Ylng 10 hnd a l'01nn'll ·n·1al llll>j)(·11y &. ca11-C'on'::. H~~JJ~, ~I L\·n1c<r SI .. ;\!,\:\'\. PO!'\'ITIONS OPEN NO\\I! ~arnnce. ix·n llt:!I f ,1 r lls.st.·inblci·s BEAUTICIAN · 1\s~1stan1 I operate dual ~p1ndle .~con· per hr. Larson Enterpri!ll'S _gal !hat ii·a nts 10 "'ork. n 11a1 1~, t·x p.·r. CPCU helpful. c:.f :>~;>.~;). __ I\ \llin~ tu 11 ork 2nd 1>hlfl \1·ontetl ~lust IK' shai•p. linuous w\ndiug inachine. i<:..>6--03:.~i sc<lf·star\t•r. Sinall office I C1tll for rurtJ1er dl'tails. LVN for n1t.'(liC'at)l)ns ,f, J CALL MR. EDGE Varian pa;i.i> a shill dif· l:icen"_l'd. Call Joe Pirelli, \\'<' ~·an like!Y get .1<>-DRY Cleaning A ge n c v uv(•rlllQking OCl'Un, Laguna CO UHTES)' 1'1-:H.:iONNEL nurses u1d1·.~ l'111! t)o•I 9-:!. MON 8AM·1PM ft1-et'111;11 + 0 .1ti1.•se re11:ular 1 1 ~U..2l.>I. _ ~:::; g1~.id;youti!'\' e 0 8 gt~ ~tunn):!l'l' in N.B. ~, Da,ys, 40 &·uc:h, Underground park· Bank or o\rnct-lc3 To\1•er ~1esa v~·1xll' ('r,n11al1•se1~n1 c..·11 .. "ipunscu·l'\"I Tr1dr11ng In all Phn..'«!ll of 0111· husines. .... 11l('luchng .Si\LE.~f)Ef{ VICI-: BM-8852 ~ u ~ 11 n 1 ng co1n11any Beauty Operators(2 ) " . v hl's Pcud holiday!i Pll'asan1 i11g. Co1n1>any bt.·1lefils, good '"fbe City" 835-8461 Hospital. litil l1•111o•r St. Cl\!. lx!.1ich1s: U .. .. , 1.0caJ 1vor~ hu.1ory. , . ai'i' · d'<n, L~ . ' . . I'd · , be ""'" ~~~-usy S1'?P. comrn gu&1n. _ uiterested 111 establishing I\ s~u1~u11 ~s. """'~1..· fie . starl1ng \\"111,:C'. 1•lust ex· .~l.,)·JJ; a. CllEl)JT & PEHSf)N;-..'EL Equal 0J)por. En1pluyt1r Alter 5 Pl\t By Appointment Civil Englnc<'r $18K l\1etbods: & Proceclul'es Analyst. S&L exp $121< Digilal Tt'"St Tci:h Ill $866 Men1ory Test Tech 10 $866 PC Brd Inspector lo S7S7 Progranuncr $Th0 Secre1aricw 10 $700 Knlttj11g Mach Opr $fi(ri Payroll Clerks to $600 A/P Bookk~ 10 $585 ~Jnnagcment Trainee $5:'i0 PBX/Recepl'ionist to S!'J50 Acctng C'l<'rk /Payrl $'525 Med Girl Fri/Lag S500 Clerk Typist S-174 F~lle C11~l'k/PBX $400 CALI. TRTSiT HOPKINS JERRI WH JTTE:O.IORE ~'PER.50NNEL SER.YICES•AGENCY 488 E. 17th St.Cal Ir..,\nel0.1 Sulto 224 642-1470 • Competitive Salaries • Basic Major & Medical • 6 Days Vaca· tion aher 6 months, 12 days aher 1 year. • Christmas & New Years week off. • Profit Sharing, stock purchase, retirement plan. ~These positions require Cl<· perienL'<' in the follO\ving All.181T10US [*Opie "o1 ante1l al'cas. Cttblin~, \\·ire\\Tap, to earn $100. to S\000. per or n1cchani<::'IJ as!len1bly. mo. PR!:' tlnte, out of your Don 't I.IC' lrft out -Apply hon1e. 6:19-6123. now & join a gro11r·ing oon1· ARE YOU READY paay. FOR A REAL · CAREER? Spend n din1e, it n1uy bc th•· 1~·i1>C!!I in\•e11tn1l'nl you 1u1vl'.' e\•er made. Call 531-9092 bet 5&7pnt. AIR Tiookkecpt'r. Hospilal. Credit & Collect l'xpcr. prel'd. Sa.I commcnsurnt~ v.•tabllity. lt1rs. L o rd , 847-3515. Please Apply In P erson Or Con1act. J. Fuller VDM 2722 Michelson Dr. Irvine, C11iforni• No follov.ing nee. ~1050 lon,i:: tenn relationship & For ap1Jt tall &W·251-. per ty~. 10 key calculator, INSURANCE SALES LVN · Pl·1111a1K'nl r>os111onA ' '''" UC .. bl I board I ,. I I .... Jl'tJ't 111111•. (_'on· . ,'l:o r,,.,lX'l'il'flC•• .'l:t~·f'!(l(a.rv BEAUTY Opeo .. toc. I sham-"an ronsi-ently •-1;ver a DRY Cleuining Countl'r 0 irl, accls l'\'ceivabll' & accts ,. di • I poo girl, 1 assistant, rnust 1lay'!>i 'ol'()J.'k 'for a day's pay, p/tlme. Aft ru;: & Sat. Call IXIYn e peg · ron 1·ulcsct'nl llt1s p1lal til2....0.'f1::. . . · IX! lie. &12-J970 For uppt call 64.J..2512. office appearanN?-: -Ref. l't'--• lt:1p1d Adva<>c•·•>••·••< D El • uo· -• If ,-. •-t 1 Nu e.-.;p n.·c .. l'l1rn 11·hil" you unc~n -~tron1cs EARLY n1orn. nc11·s1><1""r q i ..... ,. vu uu no iavc I MAC ' BOAT carpenter& libefilass ,.11 ~·~ """l ,~ lhese c1ualifications DO rarn, P."lrt llrne, C\'P.S & HINIST .C<Jnlp:\/l)' Bt•ncfl!~ nuu1. r.tust be ex p er . va ~. deliverv. i\1ust hri.vc• ear. NOT APPL\'. Cnll 494-1036 11·knds. ruu 1in1!'.' 11·i1cn quah- Pcrmanent Job, fr in g c For An lntcr"l!V.' Appl Over it. Puy approx. :S200 for appl. fh·d. bene[it. 714-337-2501 Equal Oppor. Employer~1~ nio. Munt. Bch. a re a . I miiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO-1 F:H•n1£'rs Jnsur;H\!'t' r.1'Uup RADIAL DRILL . ;\Ju.st °'' >'\cn1 BOAT CARPENTER Constr Suporintend•nt 841·2300 bef. 10 a.m . GENERAL CLERK I E•I L<rni • iJ.MJ-IS34 To do finishing work 00 37· $1200 ~lo. ~·ee Paid ::::·========= Trn\\•ler T~ Yachts, ~uf~n:;vN~~j1~~·pL'O~~ EA R·N MORE 3 Ytnr!i 1111111tnuu1 c.-;r":r. 0\1 11 hund 10nls rcquil'f'<I. I:\ APPEi\ll\NC}~ S150 WK. DRAFTSMAN w/supv ability, Read blue- F'ull or part Ume to wo1·k on piinti; • great co, Xln 't bene-WITH us <letall drawings. !its. Al!!O Ft>e Positions. Qitl Pacllic Trawler Corp 547-6'0013 Ann Christ~, 556-8505, Con· trol Care('rs En1ployn1en! BOOKKEEPER, full ch.'lrge Ag(!ocy. 3400 ll'Vine Blvd., lo handle per so n ally NB. SECRETARIES receivables, p a y a b I l' , ~:=,,__,.,--~--~ payroll & audit ED p COSTA Mesa housewi\'es aystent. Travel Agency ex-\\'elcome as P/tin1l' car· Interim · h 1 tiers. Choose 011'n hours. perience e ptuJ. Orange 5.i7_879-l. Personnel Service County location, Resume to BoxMl c/oD~lyPilot,PO CX>OK for retirem e nt 17581 Irvine Blvd. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calll residence. Afternoons 4 r1ays IJ15 Tustin 92000 on, 3 days oU. lntervie1v 83S.5460 10am-12 noon, Mon thni f'rl, 9925 La Alameda Ave., BOOKKEEPER p I t I me . Knov.·ledge of AJP, AIR, payroll & billing. Apply in person, Lido Shipyard, 900 Lirlo Park Dr., N.B. Ask for Betty. BOYS & GIRLS PR0t.10TIONAL WORK If you cnn be a funny clo1111 and nUl.~ children laugh. Apply Equal Oppor. Employer F .V. Electronic COOKS & clean up people D I needed. Full & part time eve 01?'":1ent jobf; avail. Up to 40 hrs wk. Techn1c1an PJeagnnt atmosphere. Call Design layouts, test & build 83:Z.-7800 week days betv.·ef'n solid statc test equip. for 9 and 5 \'oice warning s y s t e m s , COOK-Breakfast (2) needed immed. 1-dayshif t , ]-graveyard. ~lust be exper. Reefs min 4 yrs ex{'ll'r. Some coll l'SC electronics d6in1ble. CAR ROWS RESTAURANT ,... . for fast operation. 646-5304. ~fastf'r Spcf'ialties Co. 1640 J\lonrovin, C.M. 620 Ave Pico, San C'lenll'nle BOYS to sell Clov.·ers, $L50 hr. from Santa Ana & Anahein1 area. Call Paul 497-1295. COOK I HOUSEKEEPER, Equal Oppor. Employer ' 1111nin\un1 I y~a1· ('l{j)t'l'ierlcf'. Typing 50 "'. p . 1n . at· • curatl?ly, Engineering il!'.'pt. Fftin1c. Intermediate Acount Clerk Call .\liJU. Oil!)· !I arn.j put 894-0543 JIG BORE Kirby of Westminster ROYAL INDUSTRIES 2040 £. Dyer HJ. Santn i\n3 :>40-3210 F:qual Oppui·. E111ploy(>!' n1/f Accounts Payable DeYLIEG 7691 Westminster Blvd. Westminster, Ca . MANAGER J\1inin1un1 :1 ,\ .'<11'.-. c;-,,11('1'. J\hilit,I' 1.1 \\lll'k t ' l 0 s (' Salery $638-$775 2 )'rs ex/~l". 111 .\ p 11·/u data loler_nnl't'S ,i;, prototypt.• µro· S;.1l;u-;.•. Oven1•rit('S, Com· GENERAL office clf'rk, !•"'-t t I O ing, 10 key Add mach. el~:: procc.s.<>irtg-l'.'nvi ron1n enl nee. (> ucd1on 1 o"1 tll'i!l' parts1. ~1111 nlission, ess. Xln't C'n11>IO}'t'r l).ltid ian 00 ~ n·<1u1rcr , ;.,i·c & f>i·i~e Benefits. Jrnn1ediate 1nust be b'OOd on phone. Full Sh.fl co. bene fits, Equal Oµpty bene~irs int:IUiling 111\'l lical, 1 · poi;i1i.on Ul'ai.lable. for . cniploy<'r, ror intl'rvic\\·, hosp1ta.1, tl<'n1111 & lifl' in,-,-u r· ROYAL INDUSTRIES ! 1nt~1~·u1u_a1 11•1th Life&. Ois- call 494--85!)j Lai;:una. ance. . . 11 h1ht y hcense & µrove n , . Deadline 9/14 TJ. Contact i'olr., ~ f:.:. U) L'I' H~I. , tra('k record to n1an11ge our I GEN~RAL off 1 c e . JklOk·, Shinkle, S:tcidleOOt•k Valley S.-i.11ta Ann . :HO-:l:lJO staffed Laguna. Nigul'I Offl ce. keeping exper . helpful. Ap-1 Unified School Dis l r jct 1 Equa1 Oppol. En1ploye1· n1/[ F'or interview, contact Jotin , ply Back SI.reel No. '.5. 5.~1234 • 1 \'outig, 9-11 1\!\1, 534-9000. .. -. : Fashion Island. No phone · .. calls please Machm1st MANAGER TRAINEt ! ' l RON\\'ORh'.ER F:XPER. I 1.0ulslanding opportunity to • HARDWARE Sa I e s nt ~n . ORNAl'\fENTAL · Progressh·l· innnuf:a:turlni:: J nd..,ancc to :nanagerlll1 posi· i Must be exp'd &. work1~ LAGUNA 4~76 eonipany, ."<ln"t 1\'0l'khn; ton· lion 111 30-00 days. Our cur· 1 knowledg 1 e oHI WtoolsW. ~phplyc111 Jack In The Box dilions. F'ring.~ tx-nc!i1s. rent m ll n a g e r 3 eam , person, o . · rig t o. , J1nt11C'<l ia1e Opl·ning ~·ur: $1000-$1500 mo. Must have 1 I~ Rocloo,ter ,...~~•~ "·!•~" Net.'<ls us:.istant 1nnni>"Cl' ,' ~ • • .......,.,.~ " ""' . .,,. door to door ··anva••ing c•·. -'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii trainees. Xl n'1 salary & Pl'O· AUTOMATIC SCREW , • • 1 be f I 1ieric.·nce. n10 1~n OJ>l)Ol'. + ne Its MACHINE , Qualified 1nd1v. ru ust bf' Ca.II J\1r. Ne1vn1an 979-52:r.J h.ard Y.01·ker \v1dc1errn1n,1· 1 OPERATOR MANAGER TRAlNEE uon to suecl'ed. Ex1X>.r help· • t-·ee Paid, Nationally known I • tul but not nee. For appl. I B1'011•n & Sharpe:· 01· fl':U11J. 1 , ca.ii 5Jl·9'1ll or 558.9788 setup & ope.raft•. l'Ol'p 1vil 11·uin 1•areer , oriented indiv. Stnrt $6.300. • daily 9-11 am or 2-5 prn , SHUR·LOK CORP Al!KI fett jobs. Call Ed WoU, HELP! Volt Instant Jack In The Box Apnly ,\; :>W-6055, Coastal Peraonnel Nov.· hiring t·Jcancut lndivid-Rohe Scientific A~ncy. 2190 Hat•bor Blvd .•. CASHIER. full or p/time, ASSEJ\.IBLERS 83)..2400, ext. 336 n1ature. exper, prf'd. o:in-c Equal Oppor. Employer tact ~tr. F1ei.9Chtt. Hoel- needed immediately in ENTH USIASTIC prople in· small ~RE-SCHOOL. Call terested in part 1hne jobs at 675-4022, eves 673-1735. McDonalcls. Shill s avail. CX>OK/Housekeeper, hrs 2-8. between 7 am & 3 pn1, 5 days, own car. Good Salary + n1cals. Contact salary. Send resume to Box J\1r. Sanchez at McOonalds, No. 4083, Irvine, Ca. 6.15 \\'. 19th St., Costa MC'Sa. COUNTER girl, part time, \Vork el<pcrienced. proplc clerical for retail salcs.1 =w~e=k==om~'-.,-~-~~~ uals niles & graveyard dur-926 So. Lyon St. •CiiMiio. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ing school n1onths. Apply in Santa Ana Personnel M I Ro. srhcr's. Sout.h Coast Plaza, -· · Costa Mesa. Assemblers 1c"AS_f_Il_F._.R_.-o..-ta_ne_y_'s_R_est_ .. ELECTRONICS Experimenta I ~iy ~ =: ~~. M h . I ""rlal""'·,,. ___ _ COMPONENT ec anica c~~.:E~:Fir,7.::~:;\; ASSEMBLERS • '·~~.~~~lers ~;::::~: .. 00~;;;~~~ : 2 M1ss1le Experience CLERK TYPIST Hughes Newport Be1ch e Second Shift Xln't 1yping req'd. Good tele· Microelectronics Dlvi-e Some Overtime I pholl<' personality 1v/abili 1y 1lon he1 lmmedlete r•· to sf~n calls for 2 exe('!I. qulrements for: \\'ll: fH•rfonn l'IOse 10Jerance I ~a111ihar \\:/JBr.f tran~b-i1ss,~mhly 11·ork. un. hl'~l'Y 1 1ng ntaclHnl'.'. Ca!!_ ~·liss 8 Ultrasonlc \\'ire bond<.•r1 !;;l\N'l n1elal tn 1 s s 1 I e A bubo for a ppt. 557-95«), harihrnrc.>. ,lust have ex- • 1'1k·roc\f't"·Uuni1· ron1ponl'.'nt peril'.'nre in fiHng, fining. CU."RICAL assemblers puni·hini;: & r ca m in g . g Electroml'ctuulic3I asscmb!l'.'n; KnO\\'lrdgeable in fastener techniques, told set rivl'ts, il'(' box ri\'ets. scN>\\'.~ le nul plates 11ith use oJ drill jigs, 1en1platf'!I, haml 1ools, fix. Openings IU'I! on ls! and 2nd lures, and shop aids. shl[Ui. 1llese posilions oUer cx- celll'nt future v.i th o gm\\· ing rorrunerclnl division of Hughes Aircrart Con1pany whe.re top wages a n d out&lalldlng fringe benefits are available. It you are interested, please call or apply ln pcMKln to: BILL ZAHN TI4/543--0671. Ext. 245 HUGHES Aircraft Company 500 Superior Avenue Newport Beach, Cellf. Apply In Person 3333 Harbor Blvd. Cost• Mesa, C•llf. -Equal Oppor. Emp:oyer m l l ASSIST A NT t.lan&ger Trainees. Counter Girls, Fry Cooks . Days-Niles· Graveyd shifts o,p e n . F/tin1e & P/lime. Xlnt for n1others w/children in school. Apply, Jack·ln-The· Sol<, .185 E. 17th SI., Of. llyland Luboratories has im· mediate openings and in· tervie11.·s are p r e s e n t I y being conducted to fill the follo'ol·ing positions: SECRETARIES S o m e positions requiring Shorthand -a,n rl f o r die· taphonc. ACOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Experience preferred. MAIL CLERK/ MESSENGER Apply In person or call; OONA LE'VEJtETT 17141 j.l()....5()00, ext. 2j() Hyland Laboratories 3300 }fyl&M Ave. Costa ~1esn, Calif. 9l)3> ASSISTANT MANAGER opportunity M /F Apply after 1 pm, Kc.ntucky •~mzpk<=Y':'====I Fried Chicken. 2929 E . An Ii · CORlil 1.i1,y,, Corona de! ~1ar. ASSEMBLERS . sAt~s~EN equal o pportunity employer male/female O,.nings on all thrn Ne1v Car Dealership needs shtfts. F•ctory exper· n1cn to "'?und out their pro- ience helpful but not re11slonal ne1v an<! used ca.r •2 5 sales start. Expenence help, necessary. $ . I per but 'o\.'l' 1t1!1 thoroughly traln hour to start plus shift men with good potential. differentiel. Our P..cnelits include: Demo Apply In l1er9011 i\l: AVERY PRODUCTS Con1umer Dlvls5on 2620 S. Susan Senta Ane, Cellf. 111&.n, paid vnca tlon, hospi t a li za t i on and lnsur!'l.nce . E.'<cellent op- portunity for adv11.ncement. Earn \vhile you learn. Apply In pt'nM>n at ATLAS CllRYSLLR . PLYMOl.fl'H, 2929 Hll.rbor Blvd., Costa ~te11a, BABYSITI'f:R, houlfekefper. Equal Oppor. Employer 1n/f Live ~ or out, Worldng mother w/2 sch! ag e ASSEMBLERS children. ~lon·F'rl $40. wk. 1.1ft 4 pnt. 837-6885, A11u~n Viejo. BABYSrt'TER for woddng Electronics 1Jnn ne«ll ex-mother. c.~1. area. Woman perlttnc:ed anemblera for w/cAr daily ~tM-Frl, 3:3(). producdon dept . .i-"'µ11 tim(' &:30 pm. Other hn It avail. emplorrnent ~ ext-ellent Good pay. (2U) 437--0&.37. benefit.ti. Just l;, n1ln. fron1 . YSI'ITER ---"ed I l· Santa Ana DAB '"""' our · hOmr Heil & MAIPlOlln, C.11 For Appl. F.V. 2 qlriltlren. 7,30 to t:JO. lndu.111rlo.I llelaUOn.a SchOOI holidl\,Yt Off. Se1sry (714) ~M-9401 TELONIC INDUSTRIES LlfUn• 8Nch EquRl Oppor, ErnplO)•cr open. Start now. 839-7873. BABYSntER. full time. Ill<! hotl5t.kkeeplng, m a t u r e lfldy, mu8t drtve A o,wn tran•. El Toro. 830-3323 8 /\ BYSIT/bouscke.>per, 3 childl"f:'l, 2 sch! a g e . h1on-Frl, $30\\'k, CM lr'eA, ~10!2 • ' CLERICAL KEYPUNCH S\VING SHIFT' 6 n10's Current Work Exp. TYPIST 50 + \V,P.~t. STAT.CLERK \\'llh COLLF.CE ALGEBRA Apply lt1on·Fli 9-Noon P'EruDNNEL DEPARTitlENT PACIFIC MUTUAL 700 Nciwport ~nter Dr Newport Beach EquaJ Oppor. EnlplOyer CLERICAL. medical lab, needs c\opcnMble a-irl for bul!Y offi ce. Typing 60 \\'f)m, lfna. 9·6pm, Some '' ~ Sat. Ct1l\ &tt,y 646-7194. CLERK • TI'PTST $534-651. Cib' ol Sen Ju1111 Capi1trano. I ·m m e d I ~ l t; o~nln;. 45wpm requU'C!<I typing gpcctl. Obtain ap- pllcntlon fQ1'm from S2400 PNl4!0 Adelanto, 493-ltn. • ?tfust be young & e.ttractive, EXPER cleaning 1 a d y able to handle customers. \\'/references & o w n 540-faS.J. tran.<;portation to 1\'0t'k 2 or 3 COUPLE, responsible for days a week. Call 493-8726 managing & maintaining for an interview. resort apartment building EXECUTrvES close to beach on Catalina $12 000 to $75 000 Island. RE.'lh.lced rent & per. 1 ' centage Call 114-465-6649 Send resume or call TODAY aft 5 · for confidential NO COST · executive interview. EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC. CREDIT CHECKER • • • • NEEDS Secretaries Typists Keypunch PBX Oprs Tempora?"y Service 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 Newport Beach 546-4741 Equal Oppor. Employer Must be neat & accurate Please Contact Greg Newland Bank of America 500 Nel''POl'l Center Dr. Nc\\•port Beach 836.3505 888 N Main, Santa Ana t714J 547-9625. HO STESS / Cashier, no EX'EC. Secreta ry For sales student!! please. mature. dept of aggressive franchise Some el<pcr nee. Apply business. Must be self Ha mburger Hantlet, 1545 n1otivated v.•fknowledge of Adants Ave., Costa r.1 esa. advertising p I a ce m en t Ask for Mr. Hagen. helpful, but not nee. Must ~~-~--~~- be able 10 communicate Housekeeper Wanted well on the telephone. Sh & G ent I e, i nte 11 lgen t, Equal Oppor. En1ployer person, Tues or \Vet! bet1.1·n 3 & 5 pm. 18642 Beach Blvd., H.B. Janitorial Prefer Age 20.25 6 Days A Week Apply in person FAR WEST SERVICES 1672 Reynolds Avo Santa An• Equal Oppor. Employer CREDIT Girl w/accts. rec. typing a n1ust. Sa.lacy com· I I' u s two rt h y. live-in exper. 8-5, 673-3450 or mensurate w/ability & ex· housekpr for good natured JANITOR part time, Sat &: 833·94TI ask for Margaret per. 642-9470. (elderlyl gentleman in h~ Sun. Be\·erly Manor Conv or Craig -'E~XE""c~.=-os~.=,-,-.~,-,-,-,~f,-.or bayiront home. Must be Hosp, Capistrano Beach, Dey M •intenance Man developcr in beautiful Hun· capable of man aging 496-5786. & Busyboy, 5 days \\·k, No Ungton Beach. Renl Estate household, & a con1petent -cJ~U~N~JO~R~S~A~L"E~S~MA--N-, f'Xj)C'r. r>Ccess. Ad\'ano.:entl'nt or rt>latcd back gr o u.n cl driver. Refs reqd. Call JI.In;. M.<\NAGER & ASSISTANT needed. New Santa Ana of. MACHINIST fief> of MutuaJ Savings. Ex- Auto Screw Machine pcrience nttessary. cal I Hardinge Set Up & Operators Robert Aston, 6 7 5 -5 O 1 Cridan Set Up .~ Operall' Corona del ?t1ar ror ap! ' , Thread Hollers. Sel up & /JOintment. 1 ' operate Equal opportunity em~ I ': Cl'nterless Grinder Jmmedia!e openings in lit & 1i1ANAGE 38 unll1 NeWpOrt ' I 2nd shUts. Heights, older bondable O'.JtP" 10 hour day, 4 day work pie, handy 646-"664 or (2U) · \ week. Xlnt eompany paid 877-1606 (2l.3l 762-9873 bene(its. good 11urking: con· ilIANDARIN Cook wanted, .~I ditions. _ tu!\ Shanghai Pine Garden, J Rosan lncorporatl'd 300 Marine Ave., Balboe , 5-18-5.533 Island, TI4: 673-3802 • Equal Opportunity En1ployer MANICURIST I J\IAOIINE Shop Trainee, Full time, Lagune. Hilt. 1 sl10p expcr. helpful. \Vork in CoiHures, Leisure w or I d 1 r new AfC bldg. Equal Op-837-Zl60. por. Employer. Bi s c I c====~-----1 Instruments, Inc. 102 E. r.IANTCURIST · Expert. Ex- Baker St. C.ll.I. 979-5300. elusive, N.B. salon. Follow- 111 AC HINISTS-PRECISION I ~i"ng'=no='t'=,,..'-"'~· .:.615-U:::..:,,,00:::..· ~~ Skilled machinist to build MATURE female sandwich tooling, jigs & short run maker arxl genera) com-' prod'n for sn1all CM Co. mlsaary Vi'Ork. Part or full • Exp'd in die repair & punch time. Starts $1.80 hr. Cl.ll • press set-up. 642-8080 ?ttr. R1chards or M r . : MACHINIST--Deliema 5.57~232 : potential. helpful, accurn_t~ typing, Davis, ~1on thru Fri 9-5, Earn $20-$40 per week u•ork. Rusty Pelican Restaurant sh?rlhand. Exc_1t1ng 'o\'Ork. _6_12-_1_6_26_._______ ing at1er school and Satur- Neu1>0n Beach Excellent_ startmg salary. 110USEKEEPERS full time, days selling ne1v subscrip-Lathe. Part or full tin1e. Day 27:>5 \\'.Coast !·!Ivy. £!Y5 161 ' 9 8.4•·25..11 , Eves/\1·knds xlnl fringe bnfts, Beverly tions for the DAILY PILOT. or night shill. Top pay. ,\IECHAN1C-Exper. in elec· • : trlcal appllcaUons. Must be • able to read wirin1 ~ i\t 9. no r Con v . H os p , 111is is not a paper route Call &40-52().5 DEL TACO EXPEDITER sio(f Capistrano Beach. 496-5786. And does not include de· t.IACHrNE \\'Ork, lathe & Full or p1timf', days or C'VE!S. F P , 1 HOUSEKEEPER . Compan-1 liv('ries or collecting. Open. assembly. Lite 1nanuf. No ~lust be nu1.ture. Call l'e ai< ings in COS1a ~'lesa. Fountain production. Call !'148-5435 or fJ79-4030 9 anl & 11 ant. Trl'.'n1end~us oppor. 1~·/i~t'l ion for elderly lady. ~lust Valley and South lhmtington :.48-4211 , ro. a11·a1ts capabll' 111d1v! drive. $280 mo. Room & B h A I -'-~""~~=~==- Dental Ofc Manag•r All benefi ts including stock Brei. 6~2--0070 aftns & eves. S:S~foJ3. PP Y now by calling I MAIDS WANTED \\.ell ~Orange Co. child· bonus 011tion, profit sharing HOUSEKEEPER, Doctors Equal Oppor. Eniplorer I M.atul'C', ~1ust be ex-per. F' I 1·ertS cte'htist needs super & retiren1l'nt. C11.ll Burt raniily needs live-In. Oivn JR SECRETAR-Y nn1f'. St'C p .. rsonn ... I l\1gr ., sharp tndi\'. to run the sho1\', Long, ~33-2700. Also Fee l'lll, s;:il dependent 011 cxper. • . Balboa Bay Club Long hrs hut good salary . .Jol>s. Dennis & Dennis 644-7817. Bet:o1.11e . utvolvcd In the 12'.?1 \V. Coost. HI\')'. NB To $800. Call Kay \Ving, Perronnel Agency of Irvine, HOUSEl<EEPER f e n> 8 I•. fasc1n11.ttng 'o\.'Orld or the ' 54()..6(li6 Coastal PE'rsonnel 208'! Mlchl'.'lson Dr. stock n1arket. Great variety t.lAIJ?S · No exper. nee. Ap- ,_ ' -ll ~ Bl d Apply in person, The lfun· spol . Litf' sh helpftll. Sala<·y . ply In person, The. Rodev."RY ·~ ... I'll.')', '"""' aruvr v ·· EXPF:R. Cook 01' Ch l' f ,,·,.-on J'ou·,~,,,, R-1·. l 1400 SE B I I ~--1 ~1 ~ ,. I · · ~· '' ...... c" to $525. Call Knv. \Ving, nn, _ . · ris o , \-0>; a v l• . ... 11·unlL-.1. 01ma training dcnce, 18851 F1ordia, 1-1.B. r.J 55--8700 preferred. Sa I a r y Com· 54()..W.).1, Coaslal Personnel esa. • · Dental Assistant nic11su1·ate \\'/exper. Call HOUSEKEEPERS/SITTERS Agency, Z190 HBrbor Blvd. 1.lAID-MITTE'L diagrams. WUi I r a i n . , 646-4187. • MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER Nl'E'ded ln1mcdlalely Car radiology ofrice loca1ed in Newport Beach. Cal'l 642-6464 for appt. MERCURY TECH ILLUSTRATORS REPRO TYPISTS SECRETARIES STENOS First Class Wanted Georg<', 646-4622 or &16-7071 Orange Co. Domestic Agcy C.M. Newport Beach Travel All phages of restorative den· _a_f_I _5·-~~-----Hl46 N. Tustin, Org. 997--0:JOO h"ENNEL \.'.'orker for &11imnl Lodge. Call 642-8252 ;>.'B & Anaheim i\rf'a tlBtry masrerl'd. Salary EXPER. o nset Pressman, hospital NB-Irvine area. MAIDS for ~loll'! needed, Part time ~ open. Replil's confidential. nl'Cded part time. Inpl!llll INSPECTION F~ull or PT. \Vrilf' Clnssificd v.·kd ays. Laguna ShorC's 419 ~IERCURY PUBLICATIONS I 837-7ll2 or 968-7209. , Rotalrlnl Press. 11ours/Pay INSPECTORS Ad No. 906, 011.ily Pilot, N. Coast H1vy, Lagunn 1440 s. State Collegl! Blvd. 1K'gut iab\e, ~125. 926P.0.,:.,.8o1' 1560, Costa r.1esa. MAN , yaung & husky, neal liu·~dlng No. 2 Suites E &: F DENTAL Asslstanl, tern· EXPER SHOE SHINE ~1An -appea.ring, for slead.)· 'ol'Ork Anaheim porary help v.·anted for ap-ii•antl?d Bii;:: Cnnyon C.Ounlry KE"l°PUNCl-1 . :;.-100 or 9610 v.ith Soft Water Co. in San Equll1 Opportunity Employer prox. l~i .mo.nths to .rill. In Oub Call S\\·atty 644-5'1(}1. WE M_AKE exper. Pern1. p/I. Xlnt co. Juan .Capo. Nt? exper nl'C. Like to Trade? Our Trader'• for vacat10rung chatnnde. FACTORY-TRAINE-ES OFFERS All bl'nl'fil11. S.!6--03.'U. Vac, ins. 493-4535. I Paradlse column ia for you! 4 ~days wk, Mesa Verde LAB TECH A good want ad 1s a good in· 5 lines, 5 days t<rr $5. Call area, 545-4958 -ln1n\edla!e opt>nin!fS r or NOT PROMISES tod &t2-567! DENTAL assistant. chalrslde Punch Pross, Tapping , etc, fnuned)Ate R&D opening for veirtment. ! ay ... & X·rays. Non sn\oker, pref. 10 hour day. ·I day 1vurk prototype Pl'Ojec:t &. Pt"e(e1· Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 under 30. 644-0Gll. 1vCl'k, ex~llf'nl c(lmp~ny Varian D•ta Machines son1e college in a f('l'hnlca.I "°'"=C.:C"-'=="'-~~~:paid txo:nclits. Good woiiung field involving math & bo9ic DE NTAL assistant. 1 girl. of· conditions. Dul' 10 Its rApkl gl'owth has "le ctrical n1easurerne11t. fice, l yr exp., al least 25 Rosan Jnc.-oi·poi·ut.:.'CI. sc.ver11I openings on 1st ,'\:. Local Industrial l' x P e r . yrs of a,ge. 646-2615 548-5533 scrond shilf in J'tceiving & d!sirable. Duncan Elec- Dictaphone lranscrlber F..qua.I OppoMuntry Employer i!1 process ins1>ecllon rune· tronics, 2865 r•11irview r1.11 .. . FACT 0 Ry , .. 0 r k, r · I 11on. \Ve offer: Costa M(lsa, D 1uul 0 JJl)or. oo & good ~ Employer 111/(. pcl'ol';P·ni. .tyP1~ · re:f'd U11holstery .shop. Clean cut. * Chance for 'ube"ni:, l'eQ <. ~)(pen' P ca1'1 Apply 898 \V'. Hl1h St., Adv•nce m ent l'8 ~. bene ts. , Nev.1>0rt &ach. MZ-1151 for apPt. GARDENER N I * Competitive Pey · ewportcr nn * XI , n-f' UNIGARO lNSURANCE needs middle-aged or older n t ~ne •!s. male g11rdtncr for perm. * Modern Fac1htle1 DISHWASHER, 6:30 a.m ' to position. No phone Ctlll.~. 2 p.m. daily. Xlnt benefilB apply In pt?:NICll • AAk tor lnctd. lm. ' sick leave, Parl< Clay Ellis, head gtird<'ner. 1'.tdo Health Care, 466 F'lag· 1107 Jamboree Rd., N.B. .shfp Rd., N.B. 642-8044 DIE'l'ARY aid•, f u 11 t;m 0 * GARDENER * morning shift, xlnt fringe Be your own Bost bntta, Beverly Manor Conv FulJ or p/tilne In y011r HMp , Ca,pll1l'&l'IO Beach, own aren. 1 llg:h Income. 4~786 Gu•r1 ntMCI Customers orst-IWASHER -day & nite No Cesh Down The Ancient ~1ariner Earn Now Pav Later "'' W. Co"'1 Hwy, N.B. 9~081l • 646-0201 * :C...==-OONUT Shop, 6 a.m.-2,:t<J GENERAL CLERK p.m. Female, age 2$-45. Ap-ExJ)6. \\•/v•U•"kmRll!I ronip flr In pc?'IOn, Mr. Donut, pn.~'d but 1vlll train llhorp .);) East 17th, Ot ~ w/gtlOC) 1y )Ing & "Make Hoom !>~or Daddy .. abl\11y to grow 111 kn~1\·\Nl~t ••• clean out the s•rag~ &. rt.11]'JOf'lsiblllly, Call li42·7751 ..•. turn thlll Junk Info cash 1or &PP1· wUh a Daily Pilot Clau lflcd ad. C&U 642-5678. UNIGARD INSURANCE • , If )'OU'l't' interested in jo\ni~ Uil' fascinating 1vor!d of 00111· puteTs & have expi>r. in one or t1'IOl'C areas of lnspeclion including cttbles, chassis, circuit boards, components, sheet m eta l p arts, sub-rulsemblies. P lease Apply In Pf'rton Or Contact B. Krafka VDM 2722 Mic~ol1on D r. Irvine, California 833·2400, oxt. 336 Equal Oppor. Employer I LABORERS I Interim Penonnel Service 17511 Irvine Blvd. '115 Tustin 138-5460 Equal Oppor. En1ployer t.. ANDSCAPE \\'OR KEHS: I F'or.em~n. cemPn1 finisher II w11nled, ~T.l3j TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 * • • MACHINISTS 2nd Shlft PLUS OVE RTIME LATHE MACHINISTS MILLING MACHINISTS * 3 years machine shop cxpt'rien(."' In nmnuractur~ Ing precision prototype appltcatlo1111, 1J&rti; and toollnf: rcquire<l. \Vil! 111'rfom1 tht> layout and ma. chinint:: of co1np\icatl'd 1)llrts n·olf'l dlmenslol'l&l prints or ~kf'tCh<'s. Saturday & e vening interv iews arrenged APPLY IN PERSON 3333 Harbor Blv d ., Cost• Mesa, Ca llf. Or ulk (7141 546-9030, Ext. 153 l..£!k.8COI ,\n equal 01>po1·tunt1y rnlployc:r 1\1 /t' ' I ;i ' ,, ' ' ,, ... "•JI DAfLY PILOT ---------------- [11 I c " rn.;-' J[fl [J1 ... jt1•1f fill [ ~........ J[IlJ I I I ;Ill I ml I J[Il] I ![Ill I •. ..., Help W•ntod, M & F 710 Help W•ntod, M & F 710Holp W•ntod, M & F 710 ~iiiiiiiiiiii.:li' ~ .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;I Holp Wonted, M & F 710 Holp Wantod, M & I' 710 Help W•ntod. M & F 710 J[[JJ ;mm[ --iiiiiiiiiiiiiil1~-1 110 F'umlture Help W•ntod. M & F 710 Holp Won...S, M&F 710 ME5sENCER p/1111111 ?.-5 • • • hl'!i. Mon·l>'rt, Of"tt&1' Coun. Printed Ctrcutt Board: PRODUCTION SALES, ~ opply kw am· MACHINE bitious young womon to sell S•I• Frl/S•t/Sun TECHNICIAN Wanted ft:JI' X.·RAY SJ'OCK TO T•U·; CEil.JNG ly urea. NC'llt 1llJllt'llr1tnre, 835-3140. Silk Sc:reeners Touch Up Artist5 Machinist5 Platers Inspectors stl\tionery tiuvplies I n OPERATOR Newport Be-ac.h area. Nra.t * Secretaries we-lght reducing cllnlc. Call TECHNOLOGIST \V/llE.Tl'ER FURNITURE! 64ti-1633. RegU11emt. Ne«led intmed· F\111 or twi n box SPJll'.8 4 ft1ESSENCE1t Ute d1•JJ\'t'I)', 0\\11 Cy(•[(• or cur, n<'lll, reliable, 892-22'."iS. f:x1ier, l'l'f!Un'ed. 175-i:l Ann· appt"aranef'. Will tr a In . st1\l:1g 1\vr .. trvh1;:, 92705. S/.llary + comm. Bench Sta· TOOL DESIGNER iatc:ty for Jara:e ro~UoloSY mauress $30, both . Sofas Flbergla11 Boats orrlct-1oc. .. 1ec;1 in Newport ;.;9. Chairs $29. Bdrrn. sets, PROPERTY GUARD Huntington Beach High School Oi1trict tioners, 1807 Newport C.M . SALES-PART TIME HouSl.'1'.'ares-cushler 5-9 Mon- d;1y.J.'rlda,v KERM RIMA HARDWARE ~IETAJ, Trades -1ea1•hin~ ru;slatant 111 OCC. Assisi n1etal lt·arl1· ir1~1rul.'!Ol' 11·1th studenh; in rnachlnc !1h!1p. Maintain tools .i:. t-qu1r;n1.:nt , KC!eping stud!'nt 1·et'Ord:1 .t i>hop l't.'<'<i1·d.~. 1 11~h &:11<'!11 Diplon1a & nun, o! 6 yrs machine shop l'Xfll·r. ('011 tact Personnel u[flcc 13i0 Adan1s. Costa {'.1csa No recession here~ Our business has gro\vn n1ore than 600 ~;, this year, an.d no end in sight. NO\\! expanding to fill the second shift. and third ~hift. \\•ill form soon. If you ha\'e experience in any pb3se of printed cir- ('uit board nlanufacturing, apply now. :.si6 Ha1•bor Blvd C.l\j . II l ;;;;-i;;;;~-o;,;;;-o;,;;;-... ;;;;-o;,;;;-;;;;, as 1u1 op<'ning for nile prop. -~ Varian Data i\lucthinetf haa lrnmediate openinE,"S for Sec- retaries with exceUent Hkl!Ui & the ability 10 haocH e a vtu"iety of situa1ions in a maturo, professional 1nan- ncr. lf YQU arc Jooki~ for a position ~ith a grov.'lng Orange Cow1ty con1pany that oUcrs ~xceUen! bene· fitil & working eonditlons. Leading n\fg, of " h 1 g h Bt."tlch. 1 Yf9.t'S experitint'l'. C()n1ple1e 1\·ifh box springs & performance reereaUonal prefer niijll'. Call 642-646f for n1attre11s $79. Sofa &-Love products requires a perl(ln appt. $cli1 $139. King :;izi: bdrn1. exper. in building fiber fonn YOUN'"=c~. -.-ggn>.....,~,-,~lv-,-. -0-u~tg-<r-!!(>! $139. Dinette table .l 4 100ls & inoldiJ nee. for Ing sa le!! help -wanted for cha.in1 $.19. Sofa, chair, J preparation "plug" in boat tn e n 's I.: w 0 111 en • 5 tables 2 · Ja1nps, all '149. mtg. Su(ll!r gl"Ound noor op-sport!IY.'ear store opening Soln and loveseat, 3 tables, portunity, JJaiary, pa Id 50011 ln the uew Laguna Z himps, SH)9. Spech;1J sav· benefits & profit sharing HUI$• l\lall , otf El Tot'o Rd . ings on housefuls~!! F inanc-l'l'!y guaJ'<L Sta.i1ing salary •• ~F'CH.1'"7'fARTF:S S:t.Js hr. + x1 n·t 'bencf1ts, 22 FREE OPENINGS . , _. w Id S laJ In,.': avail. v.·ilh a young expanding in u:1su1<e or , pee REPOSSESSION CENTER ln!e.rcstetl applicants report \Vaiting for good ro" V1t• 1\•r itten test Sept. npplic1u1 ts growth rotn[\ll!ly, Se nd opportunity for yo un g resu1ne or etill 714-983-0il71 women. Apply in the Sean 619 E. 4th St., Santa Ana. Hooker Ind., 1009 \V. parking lot o.t 9 Mt Thurs. Daily 10 to 7 • Sunday ll·S MODE-1..S-~10DELS-'.\!ODELS \Vomen , i\1en, Children Models \\'tt11ted for Fall and \\'inter Fashions AhfERfCAN BEAlfr tJ-:s hfODELINC ACAD1':~tY 675-8442 * 3700 Np1 Blvd., N.B. KILSON INDUSTRIES INC. 3015 South Kilson Dr., Santa Ana (So uth from Oyer Road, between Main & Grant) l l!h ut 3:30. 1oom 134, I-tun· tini.:•on Beach 1-ligh School, l!llJ,'1 !\1ain St., lluntington Beaeh. Equal Opportuni!y Enip!u:yer . Rf:J\L ES'f~·.1'1-~ 3A ?:.F.S SUCCESS CARE~:l Ne111 or experienced. Join the Molder Trainee Apply in person only \\iorld's lan;est and fastest gro>ving res::.le organization No phone calls v.•Hh a netv.·ork of over 300 We \\'ill train you lo ropt'nil,... ortlces and becoine a a -ao•f•1· ,' -,np,., .... , .. ,.0 " 1 , ·1 I member of our Mi1Hona1 re " ", ,.. ...... ...~" 1'..flUa 01>1>or~un1 y emp oyer c1 b M 1 · uu d 11 niold press if you're 11 • u · u l1 -m on o ar highschool gi•ad huvt· 8 ~ ---·--,-w-----,~M-&~F~7~1-0-1 advertising program. Free loc-rt.1 e niployn1c'nt f't'C(.lrrl l"telp W anted, M & F 710He p ant.u, gnnrnnteed lil'enslng school. 1hat includes nt least riro · Excellent salrs training, f)Ositions v.·/a min, or 1 \\'hat is your Hc:cnse \1·or111 year duration each.~ are in-PRQli'ESS IO NAL to you? Check our n1onthly terl'sted in joining an active . . . . bonus progran1 1vhi1.:h n1ea11s ·organ1.ation \V/unusually 1'he Hughes J\licroelectr1 c D1v1s1on located $$$ lo you! Please call good \\·orking l:Onds. in Newport Beach, California,. a growing Virginia Jones 83.HSll. Duncan Eledronlcs cominercial division of Hughes Aircraft Com-R .E . SALESMAN h · d' l · ements for In vestigate the ne1v approach Call ;.14~251 pany as unine ia e requ ir : & innovalive mal'keling fo·or An Intcnl\v Appl E · rechniques of THE CAL· Equal Oppor. En1p!oyer rn/r -Hyb rid Desig n ng1neers LER\. OF H01\lES. You l\lOTEL n1ani:lger for 15 -Sr. Bi-polar/LS I l~&D Engineers 1vili he glad you did ; Ca ll unil s, opposi!e I-I o l ei -Sr.1\10S DraftSman 963-5611 for appointnicnt. Coronado &· IX'ach o n -.Jr. Co st Accountant Licensed 01· unlicenSc<l 11·c Coronado Isl. Dra1r $350 -!'v!OS Test En gineer 11•ill train. mo. ~ainst con1mission on IT 1 ., D · E · l.R~E~A.,..,-L~E~·ST=.~n~~-,~ .. ~,LE=,~.,~lA~N gross for 1 yr. contract. r br -· .v Jrlu es1np-ng1nee rs ;:.; "" MOS D · E g· No expcr ne1.:, one ore. Loi s apt & utils. •Ex~r. & bo t1· -· esign 'n ineers of Broker superYision. Xlnt dable please. &14-1060 f k ' · f th corner Jocatiotl. n -•.•.·• JO"e<,' I you are currently YiOr 1ng 1n any o ese lJ\J·'·' .. MOTEL ft'laid--5 hrs v.·ork in Realty 492-4412 2377 S Et exchange for apt or salary. areas and have an Interest jn working in an Crunino Re!RI. SC Exp'd. 2376 Newport Blvd., enthusiastic at1nosphere fo r a firm that is CM. 548-9755 growing and can offer you personal growth MOTEL ~IAID \\'ANTED potential, please send resume or call : "'·ill train, apply In pe1·son Costa Mesa Jru1. MUSIC SALESMAN Music Store Exp. 847--8536. NEED EXTRA INCOME MR. W. J, ZAHN (714) 548-0671, Ext. 245 HUGHES Pinkertons. Inc. is looking tor goori PART·TIME Security Guard,, Supplem•ol you1· io. AIRCRAFT COMPANY ·~ Receptionist e Secretary • Girl Friday • Keypunch No F'.xprr. N"eL'('SS. e lnven. Clerk Dartnell Personnel Service 500 Newport Center Dr Newport Beach 640-8470 <.,'OOle by working wknds or a couple of nit(>S a week for 500 Superior Avenue . _ the \\'Ol'ld's largest security Newport Beach, CA 92.663 Recept. Secretar y organization. We train on Busy invcs(mcnl dept tlt't.'<!s I the job & furn. all uni forms U.S. citizenship required e Equal 6pportunity 11'1'1! organized indi v. ro & equip. Car & phone esscn-M/F employer handle! secrctaria.I du!ies, i l'ial. Apply Mon·F'ri, 9 am·i"!!!!J!'llllJl!!l!!!!llllJ!!!!~!'!!~l!!'l!!'!!!!llllJ!!!!lll!!lll!!llll .. !!!!1!!'I ~ri--et euslorners li: hanrlle 5 pm, Pink{'rton, Jne .. 2701·Bj; 11!tnn1'.S. Salary lo $600. Call S. Main. S.A. Equal 011por. Help Wanted, M&F 710 l Help Wanted, M&F 710 Sally Hart, 5'10.oo55, Consla! Employer. P t•1·sonnel Agl'nl'y, :.!700 Jlar- \i0iiiiiiiii.,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilPACKAGING J-Iclper. full I.Joi· Blvd., C;\I, NEED[• D NOW.I tin1c. Assisi in welghing, e DISHWASHERS e BUSBOY e COOK, P /TIME counting, .~ \rarehousing vitamin 1ahlet.<:, bottles, & POLICE OFFICER RESERVE cnrlons. !\-lust be neaf. Ap. I JJ]y in peri;on, S.10:30 am Mon. Linwilco Lab. 2148 Nt'WJ)Ol'I Blvd, CJ\!. Sta11 $2 per hour. -CITY OF- lt1usr be clean & neat. Over PACIV\GI'."il1 ,I< A~seni hly-NEWPORT BEACH ?J. OePf'!l?able. Xln't 11·01·k-Lill'. Fcnut!l'. !l nm.:l pn1. $2 $J 4.$4 rng <:onditJOns. hr I" ~1;ii·t ;.10 w,;,z · """ .14 Per Hr. , ..... ~..... I RECEPTIONIST Day or nigh!, no exp. nee .. easy, fun job. \Yill train, no typing 01· shurU1a11d. etc. Apply in pei·s.in any aft or eve. al 2330 \\'est Cst l-1\\'Y., N.B. Receptionists to $550 Several Opcnino:s WESTCLIFF PARKING Alll'!ldants, IS & ~1ln. q11t1lifieations: Hi"h over, nrx·ning::-; in N('\l'/IO!''. ~ehool "'raduation. 21 .. 12 ,~·~ .. . " Pcn;on11cl 1\gcn~·y 5930 \V. Coast H"·y. 5:~l p.111. on. FPI! & t>f ag<'. n1in, :)"!)". J:i(l lbs. l"'I c E 1· Apoly in person SURF & SIRLOIN II. ,., I " I 6'6 " \JV • 'I in.~tor. s.,\. Ne-.vport Bca1·h P 1111<'· ' -J>l'I' n·. "u I'.\· 1'1H.X · 1r/•;rnpo r!ionatc (!\'lark IJT Ct'ntel'! 1 ,, ... ,_.,.. _______ 1 pel'. llE'c. Start inun!·d. i\lu~I 1 \\'eight, t·alir! Calif. drivf'rs J42_88:16 No EXPERIE E bi> \\'l'll gruon1cd & l~a~·c I lie. 21}, 70 \ i.<;ion in l eye. . , . NC phonf' & tran.-:p. C;ill 121.11 I 20/.10 Jn o1her f',ve. bolh <.,'(II'· . TlECF~PTlO~IST·T~PlSf NECESSARY 4:i1~160~ nr .':iel' Atlcnd<int ,.i l'f't.'liblf' 10 :?U i20, uninl· x.1'.11 oppo11un1ty fo t• ng~l Berksh11\'.s. ;>.o.ll. ;!rter [) pRired <.,'Qlor ti~ion. Vi'ritten gnl. Ne .... · full y a/c bld1n~. TRAINEE POSITION p.1n. test Oc!ohl•r 1st .t 3rd. For E q LI a 1 0 PP or tun 1 I Y NOW OPEN PA Rl..:J ~G ATTENDANT tesr appt. Contact Personnel EmDployeli·. 1 · · -' D"'pl .,.,,,, "' . 1 Bl . I IS<' 11sll'Un1ents nc. GB 1.ndustr1.es of So. Calif. Lge Nfl\ <.,vn1ple;:. Cl.ean cut. " . · ~ "' ','e'1 pt>l \·< ·• 102 East Bakel' St., ha.<:: 1n11nechate openings for Cover JS. A1lpl~· .~1 -123 Coa st, ~P\\P?ll Beach 92660 . Cos1'a i\lt-sa fTa inees in di.<:: p 1 a y. Sn Laguna, 73-0i11. 979-5300 n1ai·kelini:: dis!rihulion & Pi\JlTS D1·il·f'1". full !i1111•, I . cretli.t n11:rcha11dis!ng: G 1~c1\' x!ni hi·riL·fits & oppty to PRESS PERSON Rt:CEPT10:--;1sT Typi s1, loca~ous to open rn 1n~-advance, npply in J>l'l'Soll I Qualified inc.I i\·. f ,1 m r J i a r par! tin1e. Musl b c ~ied1ale fuiure. 1\luny po.<;1-1875.'! Beach B!vr!, Jln!f!ll Rt h. 11-/1\B Dkk 3~.rl S: 36() 1~·ill personable, & Able lo work !Ions 1101\' open f(!l' rull liDl(' p u _&_L__ -!nvP th(• nppo1·:11'1il;> in lhis Sundays & be a\'llilnhlc. permnncnt people. aste· p ayout loeal (YJ. To Sl:i.l.iOO. Call Call l\lrs. Russell . 962--0fro7, * XLNT TRA1NING PRO· Camera Work . ~n1 Rider .. 11:.:.3-2700, Dennis pleuse leave nan1e & phone GRA.J\'I Creativt' i:1div. ne~<icd for I & Dennis Pcl'so11nel Agencyl;c"~un~>~be"i~··===co-=-~ * SUMi\1EP.. & P/TIJ\1E this xlnt position ln ex· of Irvine, 2082 Michelson RE Ct:PTIONlST·LA\V of· \VORK ALSO AVAIL POR pandin': firn1. Fantastic Dr. fic;c, typing 60, s/h 80, to HI G 11 -SC H 0 ~ L & ernpl~y"r. Call_ Burt LonJ?. PP...ESSJ\IJ.:N for offset prin· S~. ?:neHts. 20 . to 2.1. COOLEGE .STUl_?~~TS 833-2100, ~n •is & De11111.'\ 1 lin~ !'Quip: Exper on ckiuble .'\111 act1\e front of11ce ap- 1 * COJ\f~Ai~\ ~F-NF_FJTS Pe1:.~onnel :~gency. o ! 1 ht'<tdC'I' IA/M :'675). \Viii /JCRrflnCC! &14--8181 1 * SOJ\fF-PA!",T T I 1\1 E In·1r.e, 20~2 ~1 1~·he\son Dr. train on 1z;i0 or AB Dick RESTAURANT H e 1 p -r ~~J~A1i~ N S AL S 0 p1·~sses. 0penin£!.<:: on all Counter. f!1H.!e & fen1. FOR PERSONAL * PBX Operator i::rnns. C~ll S:J()..9772 P.e1·n1. p/t1n1e. dMys . & ~ Sec'y / Adm $775 Brooks. Ontario, Ca, 13th. Look ror a blg truck CHERllY 1.rood Buffet, One I d 0 .. , Please Apply b1 PerS>n. Trai·-L .. n Offl••r Lha.t says "The Pantry" on gree11 Ann butfe1 . One gt"eefl X nt :-iklll!>!. luncl ('V/n.r.. e1c. Or Cont•ct ,,_ -the side. Ann tnblC', Original antique JX'r. ror toil ~·xcc in outstun. B. Krafke Sa!nry $550 f'or S&L llssotln· spinning \\'heel. Scvl'n rat. cting ti.1•111. tion bcuch a1-ea. Entry po-1:1n chain;. ull good t'Oll· Exec. Sec'y 750+ VDM 'o;tixfoon. i.:d""'E "°"rntiat. t -..-••-]("'-: di!lon. Knit king, au!on1atic .'-:I nt .<:kills HE/!'<1n >ttr/!otu1 r mp oymen ·-V knl!ler, vri'y good condition. package. Legal cxpcr \\'ould Agency 642-1353. ~27 Orange Ave., lie ide11!. (213) 386-8290 C.l'lt A /P Constr $650 Antiques 800 PECAN rattan dining rm set, !2J 0Pf.'nings \\•/Count ies Varian Oeta Machines URGENTLY Continental height, 6 sv.•ivel out " t:<nrt inr, rtevt'lopei'S· l.rvine 21ST ANTIQUE chrs., lirne cushions. Walnut Conlllr ~/n "''n ncccss. SHOW SALE bclnn scl, l\vin beds. 1 lge Sec'y-Recept $550 2722 Michelson Or. NEEDED $l M.I Di I chesl \1'/tnfl·t'Or. :.! sets Phones·!r>tlcrs·grr<·t rx'Ople. 833-2400, ext. 336 1 spay Malillu outdoor Ji t e 1 . Smilr>, look b e a u 1 i f u I . 100 Exhibitors M30-7.l87. f;onsl,.11••tio11. Equal Opper. E1nploycr *JRA. IN([ I.On!; Beath At't'llU GOLD & lH'Q\\'ll sofa, 8 H, 4 Gl'rl Fri' $551).$650 '"""""'"'"'"'"""""-""""" Oceun & Lo•><• Bench Blvd. I · ·~" years old. Rf'vr1'8ible cusJ1. Phnnl'S, lite bkkPll!-:. 1' Gi!'I SECRETARY ASSEMBLERS Sept. l~. 14• 15 ,'?,.JG ions, 1 side is c111i!ted. Not ' I RE I k \t·a 1 C · fl · I · Thurio.. Fri, Sat, 1 pni-10 pm o l• 0'' . ·•. 11·0 ('L'S. 11 rowing rn1 tn rv1ne t'O!ll· used 1nuch. like tl(>\V. $5() chrcrful. (":tllab\c, \l'ith it plex. Great variety spot & Sun 12 noon · 6 Pn1 or niakt> offt'.'r. 531.2304 or si>I! st:>1·ter. co. ofl£'rs ou t s ta 11 ding FOR Sale Antique Pier niir· 531-7868 Su.n & Mon only. Acct Exec $700 benefits. Ca.II Marl!yn Light, VOLT ror Circa 1lt90. Orig Bevel: 7. CURTIS Mathes stereo Sale.<:, advertising Pxpe1' .~ 54(J....605J, Coastal Personnel Instant Per·--1 ed glass 8' high, very rler.;i·re neC'. Travel & Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., ......... ornale. Must sell . Best offer v.'/a.m/fni radio, l mmac. . b 1 ood f 1 C.M. Temporary Service 0 ,., .. 4!~::n "'--'ous ,·oqui·i,·e, Thon1as1•ille J\1ed. Triple O\'r1·11n1e, u g u ure ...,.o C 0 S . 100 t • ~ .,.,l., d · ,01, h,, rM ivr>•·l;er. <>O'iO ainpus r.. u1te only please. 493-1414 aft 6. resser w/nurror .~ 2 nite SECTY PART Tll\IE Newpo11 Beat•h 546-4741 stnds. See !O appreciate. Clerk Typist 6 hrs. day. Secretary for Equal Oppor. Eniployrr BIG Sale Sat/Sun, lOO's of !!60-1 12·1. 1 Yi·. C'X:'!t•r. for !)t'r!ionnL·I Presbyteria11 church in An1erica11 Indian Rugs, 1a.;o ' $425 ctept. T~ !JC 45. I c 3 r 11 Ne1>,1>0rt Beach. J\'iust be S. Coast H~'l' i..ab'llllll 2 RECL. cht•s 1>,•/1na!ching s· fn.~rin:>ting field. skilled typist & be able to URGENTLY Beach. COUt'h , blue & avocado plaid Mkt Researc.h $7-$12K lake dictation. Call Mr. 1-lerculon fahric, gd <.,'Ond .. Johnson, 644-3101 -durii•" TABLE·bed (ta-bed) believ· $150. \\I h j t c Frigidaire, Gnt her, ana!y-le. evaluate ... ed tco be 1907 n1odel $100 F t Proof bot tree d11ta for land dcv. fir111. dny or 833-13"!8 after 5 pn1. NEEDED ' * 846-2027 * . ~~ 41.:'.ll :,,~ ~ o,,n1 zer n .. 't ·1· SERV STATION-COM """'· -· ~s · L-'t'gJ"C'e necessary. 1' agni 1· BRASS 3 holder sconces \vith 1·ent future. Work on 0,1.,1. T p p f' Sh · "l 10 HP \Vi sconsin engine $50. $4 5 op ay + ro it anng, ., eagle $37.50. '62 Corvair reAr encl & Recept 7 Day wk. Sun off. Prefer ex- 1 T • t 644-2552 Gl::in111u1· orfie(;' h1 exc iting per. Apply, 2801 E . Coast yplS S trans. $25. '62 V-6 G.!\-1.C. H G Id 'Od CdM Appliancet Eng S 7 5. Ca bo ve r setting, Phones. type, file. _ wy, al 0 eni • hon1emadc c·un1per $.')(). 2257 Ad~·Asst·Data Proc SERVICE station attendant Interim FREIGHT Damage Sale, Col~te. c.r.1. 646-57!13. 802 saJesn1en. All night & even-washers: dryers. refrigs. i\10VINC _ H <' 11 I' e d 0 n $800 ing shill. Exper. Ref's. Ap. Personnel Servl"ce nev.· v.·arranty. R ch 1 r kingi:ize hdrni set $600. ' -· "'~ '"Y ·1•i>>< "l>"<iul" · ply 2160 Hnrbor B.lvd., Ci\1 h /I f 1~u 1 ~.~. "' :; •· · · s.: ·-"i;, \\'a s e r s ( ryers 1'Qn1 Italian P1'Q1·. dinin~ Sf't records. Think. 111 a k e SERVICE Station Help. Full 17581 Irvine Blvd. $~.95. Beach City Ap. S·IOO. l\1isc itl'nis. &i·l-7086 decision!i. G rt°! 11· 1\'/C..X· or p/tin1e. 990 E. Coast •115 Tustin plianre. 31323 W, \Varner, aft 5 pnt. n<1 ·d in!~ S•"•v\ce lirn1. f.h\;.·. Nr.\1·porl Bch. 1~5460 S.A. ll Blek E. of llarbor 1 Sec'y to Treas $550 6 l'>C. Din 1·111 .st·t. ,\ntique SERVICE Station, f/lin1e. Equal Oppor. En1ployer COLDSPOT Refrigerators \\•hite \\'/tbl top in h1.1it T.rJ)I' ti(), sh SO. Vc>t'y plc~sant J\'fust be exper. Time + Kenniore v.·ashers & dryers \l'ood. + hutch: eotrL'e th l, boss ln dept. or 8. A1nt. tin1e .'? 1 ~. Arco 19th & UPHOLSTERER ~ith light Disco ntinued Floor J\1odc ls Ion~ \\'aln ul. a 11 ti Qu e d ; bi·nefi!s. Ne11·po11 CJ\1. e!<per ,\pply at 898 W. 16th 1 Redwitkina to $100 St I 6-°'lo:l "-a-. Roebu•k & Co. C'1'l'O .conso e. ...... . SE \VJN G !\.1AC J-ff NE St. NC\\1JOU'I Beach. ..,.,. •;> ~ DIN " I 1 1 I T J I ~ l1Z REINDERS • P~'"'""d A1~"'7 45()/) c~mpw1 Dr •• "'~"'""'' SNdr Ar-ou /rorn O"'"I~ Co,.,.11 Airpo11 P/Jo1ie J46·21J8 Lis Jlrinders Agrney 4121 \Vrstcrly Place Sui!c 115, NB 8.13-8190 5e<'I't"lai"y Sales Sec'ys AI P Clerk F I C Bkkpr, Co1'0na $100 $600 $600 Title exper. $750 F/C Bkpr/Constr $750 Cal Pri•Co11slr lx"kgrnd S600 ~1en\OlJ' Te.st Tech $4-55 hr Dii;;:ital Test Tech $4-$a hr Sec'y Lea1>ing bckgrnd $600 Recc>ptionist S450 Payroll Clerk S600 !\'hxl Fmt Ofc $500 R. E. Sec'y 1G. Fri. $600 Trainee $a25 !3.£J.3.5 College CP1\l A P Clerk (F.V.) F1C Bkkpr $500 lo SS50 NEWPORT Perso11nel Agency 833 Dover Or., N.B. 642-3870 * * * Secretary Xlnt Ski ll.c: Good On Phones Musl Love \\'orking \Vith Figures & Detail You're Needed By Our Otc. T J I I .ii. Rrinders l\gency 4121 \\'C'sterly Plnc.e Adams at Magnolia, ir.B. . st>L ._.rexe ova ta ian OPERATORS, 'Single nee-962-T78l fruitwood & scrve1·. Less die, ovc>rlock, top rates, exp WAITRESS NEEDED than 1 ~ price at ssoo. only >IG3 P>"Odu<foo Pl.. FRIGIDAIRE R•frig. 6' high 833--0933: 5'12 Soulball T<'I'· N.B. IH6--0308. 32" wide. 200. lb freezer, race, lr\'ine. SEWI NG M C H IN E Xlnt cone!. $75. ~lust see. * 1 A l"or Our Sal & Sun. S.U noon SOLID ltlahogany dresser , OPERATORS. sv.·im v.·efU'. I 642-9379 n1ili'Or nightsrand. plate ~&l~.ampus Dr., N.B. Exec. Dining Room 1 2 STOVES. ref"'~. Coin 4,92ia~136top40s:. A1ust 1e 1 l . 1 ''15 -;i • • 1 Areno!IO i.tl'le, SHIPPING CLERK E'XPER. E.c;sENTIAL \\'asher & di-yer, $15. ea. 32'<-J Ap1. 4, San Ctc1ncntc>. r..1arxuerlte, Cdi\f. Sun & 1 ==c===~.....,-~-Needed fo1· busy purls dept. I-lours 10 an1·2 p1n ?.ton REAfOOELING lo!'Ct's SHle . Previous cxper. in auto1110-i\1onday thn.t F'ri. 40" dbl oven gM range, 2 live or niotor cycle pans DISH\VASHER !\I a Y t 8 .I!• uphoL chairs, desk chair depL an advantage. Good &-e Alr. Uamas po11ahte ulll('d six months w/casters, tea ca r t . sal. Cos!a Mesa. (714) ilst Floor) Betv.·n 8-12 like fl('ll.'. cost $260. 9eft for 6'5-7465 days. -10:.:;n $100 tinn, n+96'2, 4067. ' ,,, .... •"JU. PACIFIC MUTUAL OOFA S30. l\1ed.itt <.,-offee . SHOPPING Ct'nler develop-TOO Newport Centet' Dr. Rent Washers/Dryers table & l'nd l.'lblt-s $75, $35, · ment Co. is looking for a Nev.1J01t Beach $2. \Vk. Full 1naint. $25. Chairs:, S30 & $40. girl \\'/good typing & F.qual Opper. Empioyer * 639-12)2 • 842-3612 shorthand skills. 640-8.1.30 I ~!!!!!!~~""!'!""!!!!!!"""""' I FRIGIDAIRE Reflig. Good. Garage Sal• 112 I SITTER after school Z to \V;\ITRESSES: Breakfast, Moving Monday. $00. 5:30, 5 days \\'k. 3 boys 8-9-Exp. needed. $2.25 hr. Con-548-8240 e LEAVING SfATE e 13. CdM, 644-7864. tact Jackie \\'estbrook. FRIGIDAlRE \\Usher & Selling while loading! 2 lami· STATION salesman, r u JI SURF & SA!\'D HOTEL dryer. HaJ"Vfst gold, 4 )TS. ly garage salr, Thurs. thru tin-ie. f1Iust be able to work 1555 S. Coast Hwy, I..'\gUlla old, Xlnt $200. 00-5443 Sun. Commere. rug sha.m- 6 AM I J• A 1 Beach 494-6574 pooer, E1t.'if'x ccmC'nt mixer. ·· · o .6 noon. ppy: ' FRIGIDAIRE ,E l ectric fl 1· 1 r Marine Shell 15922 Pacific WAITRESSES _ No Students .-_ r. po ts ie1·, r I! t 7. e I'• Coast Hwy , Huntington Please. Wages accon::IJnO' 10 .... :1-=•· gold, 4 yrs. old, for refrig., rug~, niisc. Lols or o-•·h. .... sale $110. 640-8823. goodies! 131 Coniniercial U<'." ,_ exper. Apply in person, SI '--1 ~ · & STOCK CLERK Read bills of material. Fill job bol<es, record entries .~ re.stocking. Exper helpful. Call For Appl. lndus1rial Relations (714) 494-9401 TELONIC INDUSTRIES Lagune Beech Equal Oppor. En1plQYer }lamburger Hamlet, 15-t5 Modem refrigerator ·• '"" "'een · upcr ior Npt Adams Ave., C.Os\a Mesa. $00 or best offer Blvd .. Cos tn J\.1csa: Garages Ask for tvir. Hagan. 548-6571 No. 10 & 28. I NEW '"· o·~-r & M SAT & SUN 10 !ti 5. K"omo-\VAITRESS exnor. Fantastic .J<J in. n= e er· ,_ •"" ~ ~t ~· range •--.,~ gold dlx port. dish\vasher. tv.1n chance for a professional ~ 1.,.0.-i:..tn ......,.. , ,...., v '" · G d ~'-•A< ,..._, .ni.r.,.,,~ beds, pr. lin>f;~N. mirrors \\·aitress. ravey lilw\. & bookcase hdbrds. Twin . Xlnt tipg. Refs re q 'd . GENERAL Eecbic Stove, n>o l-·." •· •r>·i·n-. dual , 646-5304. good condition. Se.U clean-u~·,,.,, "' "'~ bed !ramt>, telephone bench. • \VAITRESS • £."per. Apply ing. $45. 548-!446. 1500 Lincoln Ln, N.B. arter ZPJ\t, ll'Vine Coast WASHER *DRYER IDover Shore-s l, 548-6701 Cou111ry Club, 1600 E . Coast Portable Dishwasher SPir.<ET Piano, rllning table H1\y, N.B. $50 each * ~ .l chairs, QuP.en Anne Buf· **\\'AITER, for Chinese ,!uilding Materials I06 fl't, sliding glass door 8x79", Restatu·ant, Costa Mesa call elec dt')'er, wruiher, small 645-5550. e Surplus. Bulkflng sail.boat, 2 f>O\\'f'r mowen:, WAITERS & MATERIAL -lOIJCl'a of NEW typ1n~ tbl, dressers, rebig., LUNCH WAITRESSES ITEMS! Doors. lumber, ply. Hospital bed, mis c . wood, alum •heetlog, mold· 54().2562, ~UDENTS year rd. Sal. Jolly Ox ing, windows, etc. VELVET sofa & lovescat, ~11at:k b.i.r. Openings at Laguna Hills 13Q..8220 BUILDERS SURPLUS ldngsl7.e berl. chtst of Orange-C.O. Int'! Raceway. 2406 So. Maln St., S.A. dra\\·crs, Sitt~r S-e \\•i n g Ove1· 17, no exp. nee. $2. hi-. \VAJ'Y'RESS wanted, Exp'd Mon thnl Sat 10-5 machine, l'Pfli~. baby arlfl do lii.:ht l>00kk~jiing & nites. Apply Burger King. INTERVIEW CALL : 1,ipilll.!. Pr>nnarient , p C'a11an1 PRODUCTION 2tl15 llrirbt:tr Bl., C.i\l 536-2591 O/Jportt1nily \\1th Ne1\'IX1L't P..N full t!!'ne nigh ls 11~7 :Jtl, Suite 115, NB 83.l-8190 10 to 20 hrs wk. Apply at Apply OO\'i, Carmel's Dlning 714: 546-10:12 11troller, playp!"n, baby Raceway, 838-llo:J S;. Pie Shop. 628 N. Coo.at SHAKE shingles, used, some c Io I h es. swast lamp STUDENT mother need.11 1 -l·_h-'-;ey,~Lagwm.,.,;;~Bo~"~'~h___ broken. Coet $%i(I, sell SJ.i W/80ldiers. iiS&-1368 Monday Only 9-5 H;.;rh·11· a 1'Pa ituto dPal<'rs!1i r. TECHNICIAN Xl nt fringe bnfls Beverly Goorl .<:akn'Y. Wri1c detail~ i\I n nor Con v Hosp. NurscRN-LVN-AIDE tp Bo~ 9:'..0. Dally Pilot, P.?· I Prrforn1 eleC"tttini<" checkout Capi12ll'ano Beach. 496--5786 , . Bo;x_1560. Costa l\1esa , Calif. of n1icro11·ave p1'Qflui:ts &iiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• Harper Elem. Sl.'hOOl mom WANTED; Mate -846-9004. 4 FA.l\.1TLY GA.rage sale, SEC'Y ADM v.·/kindergai1ener to pick-up Appty alt 1 P~t Furniture llO Sat/Sun, bahy furn., chain Start•S750-$800 & care for 5 yr. old Crom KE N TU C K Y FRIED brnlf'.led n1g.s, kitch table' 11·7 & nther shi fts. Top pv( 9262 0. I RS 1'.flp1ponents. T(•chn[(':d duty pay, lmmed. pay. for $a PERiJ,>ur in 3% yrs. Sl.75 or S{'l'\'i('e school trai11i11g in floo1' duty.Ce> u n l r v.· 1 d _r rmiv _. 2;1(' !'<1ise· e1Lc·h :t 1•k•1•1ro11i1·s .~. 1\li11 J yr Reuben's Employer Pays Fee 12:J0.2:30, 5 dys a ~·eek. CHICKEN VELVET SOia & love seat; lamps, paintin©l, dreaer: To Pres. of service business 641-6285. 2929 E. Co&St Hwy., CdM 90ft vinyl h t d e. a .bed , exercycle, odds & ends. 11·!1use activities ure in · the I oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. WANTED -Couple, retired, Herculon sofa. t'OIQI' TV. Everylhing Cht'flp. 17812 San fi nancial & lrgal aspects of *Systems Spec to $14K to manarie small trailer lamps. etc. All like nu Cienu~nte St...iF.V. lnl1''111s: Mon·Fn , 9·J. months \Vhile you J~ani in n•lah'il e.\perit'tJL'e. Lescoulie. Nurses Reg1suy, Cl\!. i\fusl be rne('l1!11i'ly in· 3.51 Hospital ~d .. NB (Lob. f'li ned, conscientious s, tki Call For Aup( by ~ark 1.J;J".I BI d g J soine hl'Mvy lif1ing. C;ill (nchL';triM.J Hc!Htion.~ 642-9955, 540-9954. J\londay oniy. 6-15-3707 RN or LVNs, Supv Sr. stnff, 7·3:30, 3·11 :30 shifr. 11 -7:30 relief. Xlnt bencfitll' incld . group insur. & sick lf'ave , Parle Lldo Health Cllre, ·166 f'Jagship Rd., Nev.-port Bch. 642-8044. EXPER. nu!'Sl'S n.idP~. full 1ime all stiift~. pru1 111111:' rC'· POLICE OFFICER -CITY OF- NEWPORT BEACH $962-$1169 Per Mo. (714) 494-9401 TEL.ONIC INDUSTRIES Laguna Beach Production Has opct1ing foi- COOK l\pply In P1•rson Bcf lt nn1 <1r n!t 2:30 pn1 251 E. Coast Hwy Newport Beech E(Jual 011por. E1nploycr ·He! i8r !J.1 p.n1, or ;,.9;:~ \\'riltcn test Octoht:-r-1.~1 & . rL~1:;rX:~lt !7e~efil~a~~.·Jdp~~ ~~~s~:~~ AK~~~lnu;:1: g j~; Coordinator ~~~:oat~ ~~~~t 1:~1;1~ ~ ~lea.Ith Care. 461\ r~lag. sc hool gradualk>n. age 21.;m 111Timt'fll·11c OpC'tn rigs Sue-area. l>n<f. <•dult \\' l'COUO· t;hip Rd., N.B. 642-80-14 inclusive, nijn ;)'9", 1;i0 lb:;:, <'Cssrui' applrt"anl 11 ·111 li.ivi> 111y car. S200 + .~·1 nio. 2Ui NURSES Aides all shins. rna.x 6'6" ~·/p~f;'Or·ti~r1<l1C a high school diplon11:1 & hrs. per Ai\!. li-l•·~.l7!i. xlnt fringe bnfits. Beverly \\'etghl, 20/70 v1111011 tn 1 po1'illhly son1e college. lie Sales Man o r Co n v JI o s p . f')'C. 20/40 in or her eye, l~th 11·il1 have deniorlstraied his TOY & (iI.F1' PARTIES Capistrano Bear h, 496-57l1.6. cort'('('llblc to 20120, un1m. l'lllhllltv by possessing a Housev.•lvo!J drmoni;;l rators, , NURSERY School Teacher, JIBit'(>d oolor vision. f or s::ood 'iocal v.·ork l'l'<.'Ord eam to $2,00) by Dec. 1. No mature. resp. fttuat hav~ 11ppt lo tak.e !hr, -...,·)111•n test thn)U"h !he tttn yca!'ll. The drllvc.ry ~ no _<'<11ICction. NUJ'f\ery School ,'trlificutc & .~ fu11her 1nfo1i11ation, C~in· nssignnicnl v.il! rt't!Uil't! a F_r~e ~~ostcs~ :;'If!:'· n~cl S 1·1 h 8 •• 12 '"' !11f'! Personnl'l Olflf'l'. 3300 11hiir1i alert in(lividu.al who e:.ir. :>2.f..5484 G1JlS n ~,xper. p1 rs. :.:)U" :.w r-; Bl d N rt Gd k 4-6. Call 968-8833. 1~"'POh 1·9 1 _ '6· ~;-=~·,C\~'po can co1nmunl('ril~ w/olhcns _i:___getJt ____ _ -2 0:F'f'iCJ:GiiRii:S-/,;;·:;';:''::;;,· :;-::~· ;•:;:~::N;::~:;.· _.,. in t1J1 .. 1n1er-dcpa':ment1\I Sales Printing Rep I 2 OFFJC~ GIRLS rl'lntlons~1p. CI! .n (' ~ate l-l igh <'Htnln~l! .~ an xln! prod- NEEDED PORTERS WANTED 1."'?l';rtlt1on & thn1ve in nn uc.t ivill Jure you 10 this Radio telephone dltpel.ch ft1aturc. ~1uRI tx.• fXI)('!". Fl t1cche envlronmen . loca.1-co. w/expanding Mlkl , MU.!~ 25. Able to drive tin1 ..... ~e PCMK>iint"I· ~h,'l'. Duncan Electronics c11 11 Sam Rlrll'r, 833-7700. Apply In Pct8M Balboa Bay Club Dennis & [)(.'nnl11 Pt>r&0n 'll'I YELLOW CAB co. 12'21 "\\', (.'oa{I! HY.',) .. NB F'or ~l~lrl~;,.:1Afll)t ~ency or Irvine, 2082 !his su<"cesgful l'Ol'p. Irvine *Gtn'I Ofc to $450 park. Man should be all G'l3-&178 or 673-1247. CfAN1:T GATVR., SALF.; ,Furn, Con1plC'x.'Also f ee J olls. *S.C'y Recept to$600 around handyman. Call DiJSK, 48" x 54", m etal & app it. II. st>wlng J.R. Pierce $520 548-TI.19. .... __ B L,._, · ma.chine, autoclave *Typist to .. , .. v .. ...,,., us. or 81.\IQt:l'll , 1n hlld f • ,\~sc.wiatc>s ~\f:ency, Inc. WANTE D , nice lady 10 sit xlnt cond. $75. 64fr.1839 after c rens t1.1'n, toy~ & misc. t ~~J !'.:e\vport. C.f\I. 642-6720 *Retail Sales hr $2.17 w/ mal't 1 d eek 4 30 Sot & Sun 9/8&9, 163n •----------l*M h Op T my * ,,,!!r.,.,,,~ay*a w · '°"'~·==~-~,---. Silver Lane, flunl. Bch. ac r rne ~ MATCHING s o f a and s SECRETARY RECEPT wk $100 \V¥0 WANTS 'TO WORK? lovo,.al, 2 moa 0 Id. AT·SUN·MON. 6.162 Santa Bundle busy front (fesk .ror *Jr. Sec'y $475 DRIVE A CAB! green/gold both for SISO. Ynez, Hu11t1ngtnn Beach t:""J~t olfh~r of lcarhng *A/P Clerk to $585 CHOOSE your hours, work 842-4.141 847-7•1n, Washer, Dryer' h;1nk, Gnod benefits. Saltl."'' / ••~ lor .. -•If be ~---------couch, cha.Ir, mtf~ tbl 12' 1,, $5.')l'l. Cnll Mnrilyn Lighi', *Bkkpr As.st ~ ~-YoM ..... ..., ' your ~ QUALITY overa.lze c I u b ~pd bike, IXl\Ver saw, ml~. *E S to eltM INllS. en or women. """' .... _, .. '& malchl•• Ollom"", 5'!0-00..1!1, Coastal Personnel XK ec Y ....--be Jlghtl h d' pped •.:n~· . ..,, a..• GIGANTIC G Ole elk eMMt. s Y 11.n ica • newly r e u~ ho I ii t ere d rtrage Sale, Agency, 2700 !-!arbor ·Blvd., *Gen'I 'f"VV Neat-Clean Appe~. ......111 II 8,.1,..... maey new ttems. bike!! C.M. *Sec'y/RE to $700 Vts, retired, Age 25 to 70. 18""1.Uct • .w-"'.:i clothing, toys. lA102 Lak~ SEC'Y-MARKETING *Mgmt Trne $525 SUp1>lenie11t )IOUr income'. GIRLS lovely "·hite w/gold St. tSo. of \Vestmlnster .._ Drive a cab 6 hrs or~ a trtm desk. Xlnt cond. Blvd.), Gnrden G--. Field i«?rvice rnanagcr of *Sec'y/Con1tr ,.,_ ..,. 11 bel 1 1 "'""'°"'°"°"':;:,:::·.:;;:•":;.-~ d . 1 1 $650 day. Apply in r,non, 1.e ow s vea un t, 1 'GIGANTIC r."·•-Salo: Sal ynam1c {'O. nrecs n· *A/P Constr ,,,._........... ~· .... ~ dlviclual v.·/good lyplng & Yellow Cab C.0., 186 • 16th ='~=~~·7.'"-~---~ & Sun 9o.m·3pm, ] 3 7 4 sh Rkillii. Markering expl'r a *S.C'y /Conm $600 St., Costa Mesa. a:>UCH 8' cust green &: Wa'tS:ln, C. Me.q. Baby plus. Start $600. Call Kay *Receptionist to $450 WOMAN 35 or over. No ex-white pd $600. $200. Pr . furn, clotbei; 4 much mbc. Wing, 54()-0055, c: o o 11; ta I P'J":T_.;.'flh ~IAFr"ER per. ~cess. Min. wage dur-green dub chain $25.. each. GARAGE Sftle Sept. 8 A 9, Personnel Agency, 2 7 9 O PERSONNEL ACENcY Ing tr a In In a:. Deal 552--7586. ' 1Am!J8, baby lhlngN, gfau: Harbor Blvd., C.M. G>2 Cam~7 .. 2!:'.: B-4, N.B. v.•/mcdjcaJ profeulon by * COUCH & LOVESEAT * olothe11 & misc items. :IS:tfil S • E <~ otary ;N ~•u phone t.rom oftk:e In NWJ)I never UJed, both for $155. Baut111~. '"""'na Hiils. en1or xec -er Bch. No selllna:. 6-8 hrs. uaually home. 963-7910 --&" Must be cx<:ellcnl Jn shorL-Stnrt 3:30 pm. 64&-4071 8 , ~~E ............ -...__ MOVING, rrlgtdaire refr1g hand and ryping. Ileliipont· T-OIRL-T·MAN bct\vn 9 AM & 9 PM LI\Jl.,._,. , ........ ...i, v•~ Xlnt $93, JJlercc> dreMtr din lhle Cir! !o'ri(lay for St.-nior NO ifEE ~':YEil • w/box springs A form $80. tbl, 3ll rtl\IJ. 612-.2556, '2527 ' f;xrt·, 1'~or iu tcrvie\v, "'"'"' WE '"VE JOBS' WOMAN: stee.<ty job wrap. 543-8n7 Apt F, Snnt1t Ana Ave, CM. o• •9002 ... . ~ JU'\ • ping •moll pueka,acs . main-=====,...,,.,.....,..,-=-"=""' . n.1:'l" or app..,. 1" pe~n -Secretaries tanlna fil es. Some Polish A DINETTE Set, 546-7847 WANTED USE"D 10 Mr. Ma:•rtnt a.g~ no bar· -Typists Czechrndovak 1'C':adlng-&-typo Walnut type octagon ~r4· BRICKS~CXLL rlf'r, Gf'anil Prix of America, -AsMmblers Ing $hlpphfV:4:Dbcls ht?lptul. chairs, 2 le&.ves, $55. 87().4564 3901 \V('Sl(;'rly Place, New-Dependable, neat. Lagwia. 5 PC. Dlnelle $30. Of'Bnge I ;;=""~==.,..,-..,=-port Befich. -All Types Bear.b 494-3727 or 494-0319 sofa bed S55 or best ofr. UNDER couuter rria: m + 186 E. lSlh, Cos!i Mt"£A PORTEfl for llf v.' ear. get J-::t111al OJ>por Empt~ ~f/F Michelson Or. 'ORDERLY. {'Xp('r, 7.J. san reody departnH•ni. F. x I! PRODUCTION--SALES, ml'ns furnishings & O emenle Geuert1I llosp. p11'C. Chlr-k l\'t'f$lll lnr~. 445 ~porlsv.·ear. Contact i\1r, * SECRETARY 8:30 to WO.MAN...1__iY'fl.·l2 pm, Mon-556--09a3 days. 1 chrs, pich1rc9 , TV etc. t38 E 12: 30, Monday thnl Friday. ri-" day thru FrldlY. nes.-TrfTANY-tillritil'lff--llmP $50. 1 ,.:,'8;;:;St::CM;::f:;oS4;;:8-4,.:..:<185:::,.,...,,,,..._ S2·50 per hr. Accurata iYP. J·{Jnl ilGDI'-' Dr. Wlnchcll'• Dc>rM Sho'J.f.:253 Honey belge 19" Bottom l,000 of ltttn&, nia1t1 11rfnfll( trig. sonic shorthand, dU.ng. E l lth St ~-cost 1115 ~2W lam~. etc., SS2-3022, 8T.'l6 n4-4~1_1.22 1.'Xf 214. E. Cu;,~\ II ~h\\'ll)', N.ll. MACHINIST .~lf.!i8(•ht'f, l!ot•li>chcr'ii, Sooth Have soine.th\ng you want to 673--0900. Days only. 1'1542 Annrtro11g Coas1 Plaza, C.'os!a !\1esa. IClll ? Cl.11.ulfled nds du tt Lfkt to Trade? Our Trader's /~-· Inrine, 92705. Fast 1esr!ts are Just a pbOne \lo·etJ.: call NO\V 6D-5678. PILtWdi~ l'Oluli1n is for }'OU! :-;f'Cfl a "Pad"! Place· an ad! call a\1'&Y 642-5671J, . ' • , A1ut t have car , !Kime er-.,,.... m.12'1 · ·• """"... ' ' ' • ttummtiigbi,rrl Ave., F.V. ra.nd1. ~JI ChrtTi, Moo. .Ir 646-4373. OO°?'A thrtt p>tte gold prtnt - 963-4567. Vlll1111e R e a I I ;:;111f17l;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;; I Uko to tradet OiJr Tl'adm'o high qullll1y. like ,.,,. must Gar ... Sale S•t/Sun E!Jtllte. I, ParndiJle column it tor )'OUI 1ell $25. t1Jm 536--1560, 421 M8l"l[Ue1ite Cdr.-t, 673-()7(M l \ I . - Sundl)', Stpttmber 9, 191l DAILY PILOT ]~[ -I~ I T-l[i)\1~ T_..-iiii!iiiiii"t'°"~J =ti Campers, S.M/ Rent 92:0 Motor Honies I~ :--1 ·~-~'~-1 1';;;-;;; ... -~lrB~:!~-~~~'t"'-~t l~~l l Offlc'. Fumnu .. f -900 Both, Soll 111 ill I Ml1<tllt-UI PATIO -I< Pld QI. 21" --------1 tOUJ'ld plat 118*1 table top ~11SSDi nrlO'l'1 dteMs sizes E I 824 DogY 8~4 Both, Gener•I qu P• YANKEE CLIPPER 1J'12, .i1 · Sale/Rent M su. 673-lm. *· * 12 8' J4 under S.25, f.fan'1 G~ER e PUPPY WORLD • ALL BOA'"'RS ketch, dieac.I. VHF , RDr. ~'"'''~ ~1m.,~~1l'!'E!NGLISJl Bull mlx, •~ depth Under, l]ldometer, n1achinc No. .-. ,,,_.,,.... "' ' 60 t 30" lllGH Camper, T pall..thru, f;nlshed inside, DAJ..E'a l\'lotor Houle" Renta.& window1, Cllbine ta, 2 ~ Nev.i ~36' 6 ft.fini '1 • ice box, !lbftrglau out.tide'. Free mllcu,a:e k I~ fits long bed '£.S..'70 Olevy 9 tUI 9. 838-aiKQ or GMC. $150 846-fiOOG 115 SPE~IAL Sdtlck bv"' l'J, Plnldna INTRODUCTORY """'" i>. Bu•onhol.,. 17. color ...,i, p e r !l 0 n 11 I Chihuahuas. A Ill e. r 1 can ATT"NTION'.· Jog, lllt'l'\.'(), ] aa . water, .....,... EiklnM> (Spit~) Pit Bullis ""( elec. tt·ig, exlrMs. Brillo! •GENEROUS • Flight -....... $6. OFFER EICci.ric deep 'fry('r $6. Con· ~~· ~ l' 0 n d ' Greyhoul"ld, B~ll Terrier, Ba.sic Bollt1ng Course 1-oncl. Xlnt crulsill.g boat. M. · T--<:Ur> Poodle11, J ta I ilUl In 'ripper, Berth ,,OJ, Balboa Con1plete A1ann System tempantry wall cbck $12. That llllitath Easily Any-Orlcntul bras& ce.ndl.esUck &: whel"@, Homt'S, Bu.mess, candte $5. Jtpaw puzzles, Boats, Mobile Homes. CUs. 25c·50c. Tabla 11.hcns, place. tom Installation Prolect mo.Ill, from $3·$11. Extra Doors, \Yin&w.•s' &: tncl. long d>uble bedding, 81" x Photo Electric' Trap. Choice 120" percakl sheets $2.50. ot Sensors, f.iagnetic Ulira· SJ.ips 50c, Blfl.li«'t: $4.50. Cus- sonlc, Smoke, Heat, De. 1om sp1'('8d, ~of gold/ Comparable tu the Finest orange $15. Spanish votive Systen1s at a Frac.>t»n of cancUeabra $15. Italian can- ~ swvl chri; $15/~ Ste Greyhound, Bu.II •rerrler, sean1anship & boat handling Bny Oub. c:hrl $8/24 Desk!! $20190 Cocke.JlOO. 100 ~I J X ED by !>,OR Sa.le, Klte No. 910. ·m '4 T. Camper Spec, Air, Trailer1, 1 ravel 945] • REWARD• PiCrt..'C 1167 W 19 CM &12-3-108 PUPS!! Stud Service Most I IL lkuch Power Squadron yellow & white, very !a.st & Pianos/Orgo1ns 826 Breeda. OPEN EVE s : sta1t:i in gd cond. Winner or Klte R/H, Lo. nii. P/S, P/6. 16' NOMAD, Lo.Hott 5tylft. ~~ loaded S 3 4 O O · Sleeps 6, Orflnge A gold h'" ror rt!turn or any 1u. formaUon lcudln~ to rcturo of a guld lour IE'af clover pin, approx. 2 inches In dlamete\', with j ewe I e d horseshoe 1n center; ~so, gold locket (waa on chain), approx. the size of a nickel, lnScribed In acript. FLA. Tbete a.re deeply treasured tamUy memenrOtl Ii: !he !OM Is irreplaceable. PLEASE, PLEASE help if you have any 1nformaHon -642-3589 Eve!. & weekends. 531-5027. St'pl<'n1l>er lllh ut 1 Jllll NatlonaJs (Sliver K. on Ket· Free Organ Le~sons AKC 1Si~Uy P1'~r~i~! n1alc. l\lurlna H~~l School & !!~~ =n~~cl~~.> 2 Cycles, Bikes, Scooters te.1io1'. Electric hl-ak•!'8. Ov!•I) TU•al good \.'01'd. $1 ,200. Ph: 531·m1, 531·'7868 Sun anc! Mon only. 925 ft. Vulley Hjgh School A L A Y Llk I Chflmp. slred.·SffU·Une bre<I. CAL-2/M&l·k 24 hit '69, Nice. I ong I ou • 1h Pril·e. 557-46~. A ,greut opportunity for Try 4.5M, islander 30 Mark '69 YA.MAHA l...""5. l'tll..'e "72 \VAROS !IT tf'nt trll'. ready. Xlnt cond. All .'l:lrai; Sllde--0111 kltch, 11lct:pi;i o~ brand new, 21" front wheel, w/tent !J'xl2' & Tota-Tcl!tt, full • knobs, do"'" torque \f/pvt shelter. $950. To\J.a~ pipe; P .P. fendC"rs, <lesert 817-5925 Non·pla.yers & playcrs we!· MUST sell beaut AKC Sheltit" all boating enthusiasts II Trade w ind 11 31, Cf_Jme to . attend i;uesday .l\iate, (miniature Colliu' 4 t'ibl't'glass Alno1>11-A~ry & Their Cost. <.Ueahra Ivy pa.ttem $15. Qr. CALL FOR FftEE HOME resfors crystal goblets and DEMON~TtON AND wines' $4. Beautiful. Ecru night a t 7.30 P~1. \\e want yrs, S/white, loves pcoplt:> ... .!lfonuation (714) 96tH)494 Company, 675-89!!0. everyone 10 learn to Jl:laY kids. s:i5. 557...fil69 ESTIMATE. lace tabtedoth 68"x8t" '$25. 171 4) 557·5161 New IT p1..., Ja-· tea Ott sct $7. Black chaise with VISIT. OUR 'FACTORY black & ,.,,trite pad S20. Ots- AND SHOWROOM tom fireplace grate &: log Al t I • I carrier S25 each. Met!h Mtchlntry 816 arm rota cs, nc. screen 34,. wide x 23\.i,. high 5 H.P. Compressor $3.10. 3001 Red Hill Ave., f>.106, $25. HetU'th broom S6. Phone Undercoat gun (a1r) Sl50. ·'! Costa ~1esa 673.-lm 10 am~ pm. •~:16'12 i"""""pu""e""u""c ..... o""c ..... •l.i'HEAD~so~AR~o"i. Sal;;;e:::m=-:roa=pl:;:e 1_M_1_ .. _._1_1._n_eo_u_• ___ s_1_8 * N Tl E * ~~~~.81~~: in~e~ * AUCTION * y, PRICE SALE glass $15.l25. Velvet stHI tire 9l palnt1ng . by well T11·TOCKER THRIFT SHOP known a-rt is t $25. OUve Fine Furnllure & Appllancc11 t1111·tion:oi F'1irtav. 7::«! 11.111 . MASTERS AUCTION I rorm<'rly \Vlndy'~l 2075\; Newport, CM ti,16·S68G Bchin<I Tony'11 Bldg. l\1al'I. Clothing Only green erea rugg: ,38 x 68, \\lest ShOp Only 24 4g ~· ~"th p · o< 5-10 \Vest l91h St., C.M. x .,..,.. IDV • atr Mediterranean olive green l\'looduy. Sept. 10th living room club chairs f.5 10·2:30 each. li'1replace set $2. 2 ~"""""""""""""""""""'"I pl.a.kl twin matll'l"S$eS, suit· GOLD S: bro1vh rofa, 8 rt. 4 able 1or cblldrens' bunk ~ yt'S. old. Reversible eu&l1· beds $15 eac.'h. Silk dress & 20-/o OFF Ions. 1 side !s quil1ed. Not eo&t. Riaspbct'cy red, ~ze 8 With Thlt Ad used much. Like new. $50 paid $1.SO, u;. Ita1ian knit All fumitu1 ·c. appllarn..'Cs, or make otter. 531·2304, or ctres., & short c.oot, lime TV's, lnn11)11. toys, elolhct1, 531·786..~. Sun & Mon only. groeen., paid $175, $25. Size 10. & misc. f>::nds 9/11. USED EXERCISE bench, weights, l82S5 Mandrake Way, Irvine U$.r\BLES, ~ N~µ:n1 bar hl!lls. 8' couch. Ital. 552-1586 Blvd .• 0 1. Tues. thru Sal. prov end Ible. Po!Ell'Oid Ioo 1 'LlK==E~ne-w~l~O'~i.-•-ta~'nt_a_wn- ~~..,,,...,,_,,. ,.,..ac('(!ss. drapes, 4 sets of ing for camper or molor GT·7'50 Suzuki engine com· 1-14"'x95'_'.. Each w·traverse home,. $50; 2 contemporary plete, carbs, exhaust Kl11rter rods. Girls clothes S.10-12X Mahog. avocado up ho I • !: radiator $150. 5" Sony 499-JOOll. chairs, s:ai. ea; dbl recliner. AC·OC Batt portable 'IV FALL clothes, gift ware, hot pink, $20 ; 2 single bed $50. 11" G.E. Portable TV. houseware, furniture . spreads, J • b I a ck, 1· Xlnt cond. $35. 250 Lincoln R.efreM!m{"nts. Daily draw· blue/green $10 ea; Portable \\'eider nN'fls \\'-Ork $75. AKC ingl!I for prizes 10 a.m to 4 typewriter, el~t. or battery blue female Gr Dflne SlSO. pm. New Thrift Shop, 145 E. operated, $35; color camera, for good O\\'n. 548-6411!. 18th St .. C.l\I. Phototron w/case $l'i: lg. ~~ ATTENTION HANDYMAN mirror & ldng n headboan:I, WATER SOFTNE,R Ne.""' I:k\\"alt tbl mod1~1 joint-antique white Med, S40; U--'I er l"ll'Vi.'"r been u.sed. still orange ottoman $1 O. Never Been .... in 'one. packing cra'le: $100. 543-1452 or 642--U75. Llfetime factory guaranlf'f'. TWIN bed · h R~larly sells for $695. \Viii 53&8470 rm set. we1g ts, , '!118 ORIG DAU t-•· ,.. ho.by fum. antique rocker, M'l! Cheap! 64 u 1I • • • e <:.11lng ::I, big y,•a (nU( dtsk, Wigs, l:xJyS ~~ H1rosh1ge . Wood~~lock. $50. bike bird t-age 8' x 8' by 4' BIG Sale, Drullc Reduclions Chagall Litho $55. Picasso 548-bsi Litho $65. Others. 628 But·l,"'7=:'-C,.,-~-~--on quality c 1 o t h in g , tonwood. Anaheim. 30 GAL Aluminum boat ga.o; uniforms, knitted wear, long tank, Bonanza !ICOOter bike, dre&ae•. shoel & wigs. COT A De Caz.a Membership, Briggs stn.ttoo 2~ hp motor Tht ~Thne:r any reasonAble oiler, P.O. 548 28:13. ' 435 West l9lh St., Costa J!.lesa Box 278, Corona del Mar,1--;"--~~-~----~ ll-C·JO Ca.92625. Dn.1 1:.L press $1 75. ---....:.... ---_ -Afi• Joiner/Planner $50. so ra & J.W7SAS ur.awrraw un_ ._r ~ both 1or $150. For o1n •d In Woman's World fiiC. Din. $15. Ski boots 5¥.i:, 711: $35. Guitar s;ri. Ten. racquet SIO, 548-94 44, """"82. POOL table needs repair S25 gold colonial couch, xlnt $65. Brand nf.'w Ylhite wall on 14" rin1 SI~. 894-1()14. REF R l GERATOR-freezer- 15.2 cu ft completely frost C1ll Mary Beth 642-5678, •xt. 330 free $150. 8 ft white oouch Eight Great Tops A Sweater Jacket! ,:~oo~=~ s1s, s Gal hydrangea, azalc.a $5. f!A.. Black pine $3. Bgnvilla $4. f>ff>-{)797 RCA Stc.reo, cabinet model. ,.,.fFM $50 .• Singer Sewing Mach \\'/ca.b $30, 7 9 2 Shalimar CM No. 1. CTJLLIGAN water softner ?11ark n. xlnt cond. SlOO 5.57-9070 10 SPF.JED bike, Raleigh Record. almost new, paid SUS., sell for $70, ~. GAS/ELEC B B Q ' s at , dealer's cost (wholesale). Only a few left. 847-7602. CARPETING: great buys, beige pile 50c yd. Almost new 14.x.14, $40. 494-5861 HANDMADE Bedspreads & 1'ableclolhs, Quilts, cedar chest. 644-7009 · 1 unit o1 4 full-size (6·footeT) Gytn Locktt1. $25 .• .. 642--5769 * the organ! AH matcr1als1"'""'.,--,==-c=,,-;;::"' furnished. IRISH Setters, AKC .• Field. Tom Die:tcrich . tn eharge. Sho"'. Pet, llunung. 42 Phone 642·2851 Champs. Good homes . COAST MUSIC 8900"""'~=·~---:-:= Newport Blvrt.. at Jlarbor SAA10YED pu(>S, AK C Co M champ lines. Mu.st (ind good st.a. esa homl'S, Rca.s. p r I c e d . PIANOS -ORGANS ::54:::"".:19=1,.:,4 ~~~--="' New&: Used. Great selection. P EK I N G E S E . AKC, Competetlve prices. Open beaut. Blond male, l _ >'!": Eves. & Sundays. The best Must sell, due to child s deals are always al: a"lthma, $100. 58G-4012. Wallichs Music City SAVE A l lOMELESS PET Pekes. Afghan • h o u o d s , South Coast Plaza 540-2830 Spaniel. Pointer. 534-3228 or 494-4853. P~NO, Lester Betsy Ross BLACK Lab pups Ah'.C ~· Spinet, dark wood, $600. Good h t" tock 4 ale 3103·B cassia Ave.. Costll un mg s • m s Mesa, Near Baker & left. call 839-9686. Harbor. 54()...8289. COLLIE pups, 9 wks, AKC, MAGNUS CoI\!IOle 4 ~ o o from $35. 20281 Birch St., organ, play by n~be.r: Santa Ana. 545-2536. priced tor quick sale $150. VALUABLE Jong h a i r e d 846-1150 min. DachshWld, tan. BEAUT. Ebony antique Reasonable, 645-1J73.' European Baby Grand. Xlnt AKC Silky 1'erricrs. 10 v.·eeks corxl Sacrlf. S795. 549-@JO. old. Champ. background. SPINET PIANO $450. Good w/children. 6T"::i-1195 Cable · Nelson AKC Silky Tenier Puppies. 64fr.5181 To see call, Store, Restaurant 552--8717 Bar ' 832 S!Lh.'Y Terricrs--5 femall.'S. No ---------'-,,;,I r!'as. offer refused. Call BRANO new Magic Chef 832-9422 or 644-6178. Micro Wave Oven, Won on AKC, \Vhite Samoyed male, ·1 'IV ShoYI. S27S or best of:r. n10. old S125. 5.57-oost 968--4640 TV, Ro1dio, HiFi, !RISH Setter, AKC. l'cg-. Ster.lf:O 836 Chan1pion sire & Dnn1 --~------* 968-6927 * RCA, Zenith, Sy l vania; flKC Yorkshire puppies . Largest selection co Io r, Chan1 p. bloodline. 6 wks old black & white TV & stereos Call 5454400 in So. Calif. Priced less ~.c=-~""~ii~· ~--.. -:-c-:-::-c-:-1 than the discounters w/3 yr A_K ....,... 1e pups, o"'/'r pc . picture tube, 1 yr parts & Ii \Irks. shots, $100-$100. Ph. service. Most '74 models in 536-1Z71. stock. '73 niodels priced to * ~"'71 R~I S'"H.,-..S'"E'"TT=E=R"'S~*' clear. Cash 90 plan or terms ,\KC, Shots, SSO. 84Z..3158 to 36 mo. ABC Color TV .. -CC='-"'~~~--= 9021 Atlanta, or J go 4 6 Horses 856 Bro o khursl, Huntington Beach 968-3329 or 962-5.559 USED Western saddle see at ' · carrutge Trade 6-13 \\'. 17th TEAC 7010 R·to--R, 37D \\'. St. \V. of Nwpt Blvd. \Viii Sansul a.mp. Dual turntable. trade 100 W speakers & more. ""=-----~~-541_2570. 3YR old. grar, thoroughbred ~~==~~~---! filly. 4 white legs, blaze * * COlDR TV 20". v.·alnut fa ce perfect conforn1ation = good condition $125. S4500. 213-347-3586 • ==""=o~~-~~~7 OLDER Gentle G e I d in g ZEN~ 2l" console, blacwk M 0 r g an /Clydesdale in· &__ "·h1te, \Vorks WE'ii. S4a. terestf'd in good hon1e in ;67-7386 {-OUntry call 84G-.156ff. SEARS Portable color TV, Livestock 858 good cond Sl50. 675-7<¥50 --------- (hello Debbie l YOUNG Bantan1 hens, some TOSHIBA 3 way Speaker laying, others r e a d Y • system, like new cost over H.andsome mini.("gg pro- $~ sell $125. 646-1022. ducers (small eaters, too), iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iii•I SL & $2., 4964123 (C•J') Beach). I .... t.v.. I~ ..... ~ J Unes, 2 Times. $2.00 I --I~ SMALl.. Mixed cocker--poodle Boats General 900 gray mature cat. To good :;.o;:.;,,::,,• _;,_:;c,;"-;_-- ~~. ShO~ •payed SCRAM-LETS * "4 MOS. old, female, mix Samoyod/Shep/Co)'Ole, lite ANSWER·S tan. ~9rn aft 5 pn1. * * FREE puppies, Cute Ne\\'C'St _ Gaiety -\Veasiel - Lab/Shepherd Mix .. 6 wks. Around _ Flurry -Advice old -GE'T·WELL CARD * ~S138 * A bartender made hi1nsclf "SUGAR" ·pups. popular by serving very 7 wk old coc:k·a·poos. strong OV!'r·sized d1inks. lie Call M&-0729 eliminated cockta\l napkins, MALE Aust Shepherd 10 but with every drink he gave mos old. XJnt with children. a CE'T·WELL CARD. Has shots, call 548-463.1. Inspect at Dana Pt Hurbor 5 MO. old Labrador Shots, to good home with room to run. 97S--9554. MANX kittens 6 wks old , soft, fluffy, gentle * 640-0731 * Bertran1s 25' 28' 31' 46' beautiful 38' & 46' 21 Kt Flushdcck ds1 yachts!!!!! Col 41 dsl Mot orsailcr 24' Trojan F/glass, save~ FUZZ bomb. be aut in-•Used Specials* door/outdoor cat, yng adult 28' Columbia inbd •.. , $10,000 neut. male, shots, 5-18-1617. 38' Dsl ll Berth fiRh •. S.15M ADULT Invalex f o Id i n g FREE 10 month old small 39' Col, new condition ••. $30M walker like new, purchased holL'!e dog. Especiillly for 40'. Tricab TSFB clc_,an, try? for $100 now S50. 897--%65 children, 8.19-0013, F.V. 48 Dsl Trwlr, steal. .•• S35M MitcllllrteaV5 6 BABY Kittens, 6 v."Ceks old, Kettenberg * 714; '1!!6-4020 W1ntMI 120 all colors from beautilul CHARACTER ~ Boal, Team ·this sha"·l-eollared calico mother. ~3.573. Lapstrake, 12', inbd. in jacket with pants, skirts. WANTED USED g AtOS. male, Shaggy Dog, near mint c:ond., SJEOO· Hop into the car or go for .a BRICKS -CALL very friendly, ex c e 11 en t . T. Wilder 673-4450 walk in the country in th1a 170-4564 w/chlldren, Call 536-3110. Like to trade? Our Trader's Boats, Maint./ Service 902 EXPER. yacht maintenance, painting, varnishi~ & general v.·ork. Satisfaction guaranteed. $4 per hr. Call 64>-1320 Boats/Marin• Equip. 904 GENOA, new 5.5 oz. 41'9" Luff, Cost $900. 24' (I. Spin· nakC'r i,.~ oz, 41' Luff 26' Foot. Stay sail, 17' LuU, 19' foot. Ji.take offer! 673-2490 75 HP Evinnide 0/B 1960 nc\v pmver head, good cond. $375. Call 642--1534 after 6 P.M. 12 VOLT Bait & Bilge Pumps. Close out, $14.95 ca. * 54&-03.53 * Boats, Power 906 SkipJack Sale Over 20 new Skips will be sold this weekend at Wipe Out Prices. BARNACLE BILLS (Ne\\--pru1 Pacific) 2200 \Vest Coast Higt11vay Ne-.vport Beach. 645-3880 ANNUAL MID SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Fantastic savings on our ln· vcntory or new & used boats. No reas, ottr. refused. M~sa Boat Center, 1595 Neo.yport Blvd., CM. 646--6269 or &\6.oo.J9. CLAS.SIC 1936 25' Cruiser fully restored 11e1v Perkins diesel galley, head, sips 4 $4250 &&6-9JOO 18' PARKSl\fITII Hull w/8' beam, glass over wood, 4 cyl inbd marine eng., great boat for family w/small children. $000. 6 7 5 -4 16 6 531-4212 16' FIBERGLASS ski boat & Johnson 75 f/lg, wheeled ~tr. & \~~to~ .E~~~ 536-4078. 20' CRESTI..INER, 221 cu", V8 outdrive, tine condition. Xtras + trlr, $3400. 491r3273. LET us sell :your trailerable fiberglass boat. For fast results call Mesa Boat Center, 646-6269 or 646-0539. SELL or trade 24' Sportfisher, Chrysler v.s, clean, oU-&hore mooring. 61~9. 27' SPORT Fisher, F/B, dual controls, 2 compasses, bait tank, low eng. hrs. Im· mac. $4500. 673-3388. '38' CHRIS ROAMER PIS loaded. $25,000. Call 830-9137. IT FISH or Ski, twin 33"s, all the extras. Sl295. 963.4365 18' SOUTH Coast lapstrake VERY CLEAN. $4700. 673-00.JJ or 675-1469 Boats, Rent/Ch1rt'r 908 103' LUXURY sail yacht. Comp. safety equip. 5 state rms. Reas. rates. 473-6465 Bo1t1, Sail 909 26' LUDERS--16, racing sloop. Salls, hull & rigging in xlnt oond. SlllOO. 496-2130 KITE No. 135. Highway trailer, fully lied & registered $450. 968-1294 '73 HOBIE cat. 16' w/new trlr. $1685. Will inslrucl beginners 494-3307 LIDO 14 No, 2470, 3 Slits sails. ballbearing, etc., must -6754238, DESPERATE Must Se 11 Xln't 16' 505 Sloop complete w/traller. 675-6866. Any day Is the SFSl' UA Y to run an adl Don't delay. cal I today 60-5678. RliOOES 33·t:.a&SIC racing pega, M.X, bars, Wtron. l:G'°J"L'ES,,,.--,'l'ra=v"ec,-t-;;T::cr.-c;c-1,-,~,.,,..1 champion "HANAHULI." mucb mol'(' xtras. Ju.~t 'l"op condition. ~. Ph: painted. Must see to believe 4 "'hi, ek!ct brks, aJc, fu.Ll.1 67:".-1232. Sacritlee. $350. S4&.Sl"". ' sc.lf oont. many xtrai'. ~ m-0189 CAL 25. 5 sails, barients, full * BTCYCLE SPECIALS * I ,,-,--,7,---,-,---,~-~ · · u:H....,.. t N 0 15' Artslocrat Low!int'r. A-1 racing equip. •UJL.!'i"" mas · ew 1 sp lron1 ....... $Y.l.95 _ _. n_,,_, V ~ -•ti t-9" hp Used 10 fro ro1a1. n.o:u 1g, stove, sips t), a,,.,. "" s .. ~ • .,r. ,.. sp m .. , .• , .$2.'i.00 -•..: s•-Pho U:oard .,,.,,.... 714-0 "" 1600 Bilt I tn A""''ng .........,. ne !>~.1395 ou , -.-... 00""" • e c ean g .......... $-1.50 'TI CORONADO 27, Oy'd Beach Bicycle 806 E. Balboa Auto Serv1c•, Po1rts 949 ('(Jpd, 4 sails, 9\~ Johnson Blvd., Balboa. 6l;r7282 0 I B . S 7 8 0 0 . 1973 -350 PURSA:'(G Bultaco 4 WIRE \Vh1s, 2 new radials 557-7648/833-2560. Blue printed Barnett. 14", 2 new seats for sports: UDO l •l -No. 630. Neiv rig· DiAmond 01ai.ns,' lmpact5, $100/bst otr. 67.~95Z:i gin~. rudder & tiller. Gel· 350-450 1'ircs l\Tany 1nore '62 CYLINDER engine fot ooa't & boot (.'O\'Cr, indds. extras $900. Jeep, Mnie extra parts $150. iood tra.Jler, Sl,000. 6'15-7751 (673-774 91 5-12-5967 after 6:30. . CORONADO 23. Lo ad e d, '69 YA.l\WlA 2;i() J\1X, 21 '' stereo. head, galley, VHF· front tire, Chc1·ia11i Forks, r~M. Xlnt cond, Best ofr. Kurnut shncks. custom \\'Ork 213-592-2'260. on eng, jus1 reblt, $475 or ** 14' FIBERGLASS bstoffr.546-5483 sailboat. Good condition. A Great Bike! ......... 11~1 W/trailcr. $275. 83:Hro9 1970 Kawaso1ki 350 evenings. Xlnt cone!. $300. Call Jin1 General 950 BEAUT. J\1.int 1.:ond. 28' Ex· • 53G--i867 • WANTED USED BRICKS -CALL 871>-4564 caliber. Sips 4 radio, head, 6 2iO BULTACO Pursang Sano l"!P OIB. Spin gear · Runs Slrong. 1tfany. Nc11; 83'&-1329. 5-tS-3874 Parts. Private Party, $-100. GJ~OST 13, No. 999, 1''bgl, Phone 494-4747 Antiques/Cl111lcs 953 sloop used oncl', full race rquip. trlr. cover, SUOO. 341)...29131 12' KITE sailboat. oo 892 A·l cond. Racing rig 2 sets sails, trier (Il4) 673-8548 $.550. LIDO 14 No. 2662 Trailer plus dolly, xlnt. 673.5371 LIDO 14. Trailer, full cover. Good condition. $800. Call 6'13-7443 or 213-255-3940 CORONADO 25, 6 h.p. eng,, 3 sails. $4400. 64H.IO! HOBIE 16, 1972 white, dry storage dolly, $1300 Jell Simonds 642-1-4273 '70 BALBO~ 20, slps 4. trlr, head, UV, . 0/B. SeaguU, main $3200 Extras. 646-563l LIDO 14, and trailer, good cond. $700 or offer. 64<'5685 Boats, Slips/L>oc:ks 910 ON shore mooring wanted Will consider purchaae of bo&t. ~ Pearl, Balboa Island. or write 2mU Maginn Or, Glelldale Balboa PenlnsUla Pri. dock spa.ea. 28' new sail boat. Adulta. $15. mo. 67""866. PRIV. slip up to 32', waler & Elect. Huntington Harbour Price negotiable, 848-0008. Boats, Speed A Ski 911 SKIERS attentlori! 18' fiberglass, 455 Olds Jet for sale or trade for 4 wheel drive vehicle. Call after 6 pm, 494-3397 Sh.'! boat 18' fiberglass 1970 l·lydroswift w/llS hp Johnson outboard motor. Xlnt ooud. $1500. 675--323:1. 15' SIOBOAT for ale, good ccnd. $690. 10715 E I Triburon, Fowttain Va1ley 14' SKI boat I: trailer, Xlnt cond. $500 finn. m-mrr TransportaUon J[i) Campers, S•le/Rent 920 '67 TENT Trailer Nimrod, good cond. All conveniences elec 1Ut. Hard top $725. Ph. 548-!B22. LET us sell your camper or trailer for you, Mes a Camper Sales, 2036 Harbor, Costa Mesa, 646-4002 \VE rent canipcrs for yaur truck. Mesa Camper Sales, ~ Harbor, Costa Mesa, ...... 002 USED camper and 12.5 Yamaha Etldlll"O bike, $325 each, both good c:ondiUon. 960--1198. 1m CAMPER 9% Ft., self· contained a I e e pa 4, n4-53&-5123 afttt 6 p.m. CAB height camper shell for pick-up $150. ph &\S-1333. NE\V and used ~1otort•ycle pnrt.s, Honda and others. Ancient and current. 642-19Sl '12 SUZUKI 90 Ro\"er 700 miles $375. '66 Honda Benly 90 4050 ft.tiles $175. Both Perfect 642-9365. FOR Sale, 1972 Yamaha, 650cc Xlnt coud. 1900 n1iles. Mu11t sell, lake Over pymnts. 49.l-1414 aft 6. Vospt Ciao xlnt cot\d, $100 833--0063 1972 SUZUKI 125 cc, miles. S275. 894-1111 1200 2-10 speeds Schwinn, l 5 speed Schwinn, gd cond, Call alt 12 noon. 642-5094 360 YAMAHA ENDURO. Xlnt cond. $600. ·-· R STRAMAN AUTO RESTORATION Quality Ml'Chanical & Cooch """Ork on your prestige Eng. Ii.sh Au101nobilC11 • Ro 11.1 Royce, Bentley, Jaguar, ~ Fully equipped to v.'Ol'k oa Co;ntemporary or Ousit Mo<l!'!s. . . j 734 Ohn1t1 Way, C.AJ. 518..fJ6U '51 MERCEDES Benz 22Q, clean & runs i:tl need.Ii upholi.tery $3000 or of(t 8<}6.6617 ' 19511 E~EL ,4 DR, 352 <II~ Clean, auto: $BOO. Phohe i 642-4616 ~ * * 1950 CROSLEY Statio* Wagon , ma.ke o t fer~ 642--1981 or 60-8599 RecrHtion1I Vehicle• 9~ ~ 1972 YAMAHA 100 CC MX. ·n VW DUNE Buggy, ?A> hP, Xlnt rond. Best oUer, call F'lake body, near-new tlrf~ Rft 5: 30. 675-20!1. top. Runs good. Priva •1972 TRWMPH 500* Parfy, $695. Call .i94-4747. *Perfect Coftd.ition* '70 MEYERS Manx Duni $7$/0Uer * 496-1900 BlliiO'. Top Ii: Side,~ ·n HONDA CT70 Mini Trail + xtras. M~ mid Xlnt cond. under 600 mi sacrifice. 557-6734. 1 f. $185. ~1763. BLUE Dune Buggy, '69 rei ·n YAMAHA Dirt Bike, Corvai.r eng. street leg • Super eond $325. Call eves I ;-;$;:150-;,644-""°_7382=·<:' .,.',,,,__,,-,-,,.,i:I 640--ffi97. 140 HP. Corvalr Safdllil1i •n KAWASAKI Centurian w/sand & Ootatlon tlrei'.. 1J! 100. MRny extras, xlnt rond. trailer. Dave, 548-3697. / $375. 963-2963. Trucks 96! 1971 YAMAHA mini endW'O " show room, Condition off· '64 Chevy 6 'A Ton 1• mad, license. 642-4497. $250. Pickup 1: 1971 SUZUKI twin cyllncler Special se1"lse bed, pe1·fed 1.25cc' Street bike, great tor electrician or plumber, cond. $115. 897~1'9. Good cond, (R61.2a)). ~~~-----· $995 '70 TRI SOO twin earb ex- ., -. tended lot of chrome & p)(l(lies $875. firm. 675-7444. '72 YAMAHA 650. 111 .11 tpt l'• lllttlttt' l)IQI; \ ~ • I J•.>J Llke new. Lo mi, Best of. '66 EL C&mlno, PIS, radiOl fer. Call 846-0560 air, clean, $700 ca.sh. call 1972 HONDA T:iO cc. 557-9596 alt 12 Pl\t, 9--7·1971: Call Bob LEASE A NEW TRUCK ~ 675--0166 All f9akes • types • sizes l• SCHWINN <XlNTJNENT AL ',.;'Pta;f';c;;>h;i/o'f'p>;tlon~-=64';'0-'.:'/0300::';;' ;:;1 Better than New! 1 '72--Mi TON Ford pickup, I " $85. <n4J 495-5442 new. low ml. 567-4989. 'iO TRIUMPH 500 cc for Brooke S600. or best offer. '63 DODGE Pickup, V-8, ~ Shn.rp. >W-9590 bed. $97S. Good condition. "'ii CHOPPER '70 Triumph. * MS-2430 * ~ 650cc, Sl400. 21.81 American '63 VW P.U. Good oonditi&'il Ave, Apt. A., Cofta ~tesa. A1ndous to sell $400. Call 5'51..J920 ... lj '73 3fiO Yam .. 1200 ml, never Vtn• =-l raced, $700 or best ofr. 9N 67~ Ray, eves &I~ •n HONDA XL250 '71 Chevy 3/4 l s:;oo • 545-0023 Ton Van j Mobile Homes ~ Autu Trruur. Power SleerinCj' Air Cond, Mq WhOO.IJj 29,850 miles, AM/FM Stcrei and Tape Deck, White wi~ * ATTENTION * Mobile Home Sellers \VE HAVE 1'HE BU\"ERS- ¥ES l Il\11\tEDIATE BUYERS Call Len or Bob BEACH CITIES Mobile Hom• Resales 767S Slattr Ave.1 HB 714/142-5545 gold striping. '"l $3295 ,• NEWPORT IMPORTS great jabket. Crochet in ribL~==~-~'-.~~~ LOVABLE yr old female Pa:radise column ls for YoU! stitch design, of worsted. WANTED used IPl'tlY booth, golden lab & 2 ,2 Persian 5 lines, 5 days for 5 bucks1 WHAT do you net"<! most of Crochet bullons, too. Pattern approx iri,zee: 7' high 6' female cats. 847-74~-1 ------rz~· ;;;;:;;~r,:;:;-;~;;-;;:-;::;~;;;;~~ all now? Top8, top•. lOP8 to 7117: slA""s 8·16 incl. opening, 6 deep. 517-4990 or tCRm \vllh pants, tdiort and SEvt;N'l'l'·f'lW.I!:; VENTS ff>lfiOOO or 548--1980. 2 DARLING blk kittens, box E '<M 'IC Jong gkirtt ror all the Uvcly for each pattern -add 25 CHILORENS play house trained. mt1le & fern. 9 wk! STAR G A'Z-R: 7' '"¥ Motor Hom11 St le/Rent 940 days ahead. Whip up 8 gt'(!"At cents for en.ch P81alu.Hrn ndfor1 wanted, please p h o n e , old. 642-8819· · .!.!.Y,,---Br cu y Jt POLLAN . ~In cotton, krilt, crepe. Air Mnlt and Spec a • 544-88'1'4. BEAUT, 2 YI' Mal<" She\), 1f. I .... )'{ led P"tt"rn 9 3 7 8 : in"": OtJ1erwise thlrd..claa1 ClllLD=~-.8-.a-m----•--,-~-1-.~.-_,. needs trflining g, '"'>CUTI to y_. Ooly .Actlvity w· r ' 16 "' ru tak lhtef .. >-'&" UC\I .... 0...,, .Accorclinp lo Iii• Slora. Ml.ues' Sizes 8, JO, 12, 1.i, • delivei;y w e rm. turn Hl."Riler 1te or run. 6·~~ ... 0 de..,el"" mt,5oge fot Mondoy. 18 Y rd l ""llern weeks-or more., Send to ·• • ADO BLE ....._ · '' ¥ .... • l ages n"" · Allee Brookl, the .DAILY Brtte color. 962--769& , RA ...-~JY VUJ'J)IC$. NOdwordsCOO"esponclingtol'Ul'lbfts UVl!ll'fn ·Pt\ttr. CENTS PILOT, 105. Needlecrafl Muslc•l ln1trvment1 m sm:1 mixed breed. 1'~ree to ofyourZodiocbirthsign. for each patlem -add 25 Dept., Box 163, Old Chei.e. ----------I ~"""'°"==""=""''°""'""''°2-9-,,. i,,,89=:::-11.oo1o: 31 Of ~~l!.!~t'andeac8h ~~~[. StatiOn-1... .. ~"' Yort, N.Y, REYN0WS ftUbs with cue PUPPY, 8-10 WEEKS ~~,tr,:i ~~~>OUe -' !:: ~~ ...... ";. .. ,_.-clul lOOU. ynm: NIUDI&, ...,,._, . $75 FREE TO GOOD lTOblE! _. ~ 3-' ""°" dell ~ ... , ,..u.i... Zip. "htten N..W., 531-Ulf * St&--2163 1t 5Hord 35.Mar• weJ:Y or"~~~~ N E ;£ D L ECRAFr 'T2t 12 STRING Martin bard r.uc GIMIMI ~ ¢foi11; ~ ~ Marian Nartln, the DAILY C;rocliet. knit. etc. net DeAmond plck-up $375 , 1r'L.,1 m MAtit· IOn ":JIA pn.ar 4C, Pattern Dept., d=r":Ccn.-...... firm. 61$4444. ,_lftdSupplin ,... Jl'~tfJUHtH l~r.:. ~~ 232 Wett 18th St., New n a-'c, ft_, lmoUI, pat• Office P.-mfturei/ ....._, 1. I-9 11 "°"°"'~· "Al Get• York, N.Y. 10011. Prtnt D('Ui& ·-., .9; '6-51-62 ,,.,_, .. 20.::.,. N.. A DOit FM with '~o't1-ooo;..t Jleok -Eq_ulp. 124 . 852 CAHtll ~~ ~-!! ~- ZIP, inzg and ITYtZ Learn bf plcturH! Pat· BY orfC owner. 12mo old. Cats (.....,JU,,_r11 1$0r "''"""-' MlJMllU. k terns. $1.00. Top or tl"IC Line. Executive PERSIAN KIMtns. Cf"A rci:.. ~Juthi ~~ i:' ~=. SEE MOllE Q u l c (}Omploete l ..... •I Gift 9Dok desks It. chalr1. I' fo1dlna: btllut.ltul long Mir, vecy best __ .3-._lf..22 11 You'll AIV0101 Jubm and chOole one • more-thi!LlJIO_llfta~ I.able., ~ cb&l:'s, Mlle. :;-SSlf'llij) 4-2J.l'Z-19l.oVl!lq AfS1r- pattem frte --Tu $1.00. 1htlvtng, end ta, b I e s , pccliere:''s9-J.297{) u:. '° 0.-.''°""' ;a ~.0•11 Spring.Summer Catalog. Oomplete Atpaa. ltlot bookcate1, aide cha I r • , ~~ f:,'1• !~ s.w~ llim! Onb' SOe. $1.00: reception 1"0Q,M p I e c ea, BURMESE KITr£NS lJ Thi SJ AN:1 INSTANT SEWING BOOK i• Jllf.1 Bar BooflA • 50c. Storetarial desks, etc. SclJ Showstock$50Up 24To '1FOO" ll"W today, wear tomorrow. ·1klOI: 01 u Prhle .IJI...., approx. 40~ ot C011t. Call 714..$37-4744 2.s~utcw. 55Wot<h ~ -~ ~41 26Bnt $0A .. lN. STANT J' A SH J 0 N """'' · ........ ~· to lff': SEA~lNT slamelit.' f>"'ern. :11~ $7 AkH BOOK • Ounatedl 0 f S:"' Boot 1 "'lG pattetii: LRG. eec. dcalr w/2 tile re1 .... \!{/Shots, stud service 21And !IYQU t&lblon tact•-11. M~lltlwn (la.tit .-1 • dra_wers, .xlnl cond. $150. AvaO, ~7962 cv~s. ~=-~~ Fut resull• IU"e ~~a pb>nt OOc. t • 1:-64l"!1'4199-,f-· "-:' ,..--,.,,.-.,,,.--,-FREE Persian killcni;, Qt't')' '°"Good /&\NJ can away, 60-0Sll. Quut1 '°" Todar'• u,1., · ror that ttem under i;.o, try It whilt>, f{l111nlt\ 6 wcckll. \SJ \Bl YUX '··----------------the PtM.Y Pincher. Lo\!~ Ch11dl'(!n, ~- I I' '• • • I· e SAU:S e • SERVICE • e RENTALS e EXPLORER . HIJNllNSTON BEACll '" ' : ' " ". " . . . l·'' .. GMC Motorhomes 73' A 26' tl\IAIEDIATE DEt.lVERY Ol'M(l:e Co. '!I: F;lctu!live Uc>alcr Bill Btrry Pontiac GMC REC. CENTER ~ E. l&t Sh, Senta Ana SM-11100 -73 CLEARANCE- PACE ARROW "69 FORD E-300 Van, custo wheels, li res, acatR. S1>ec fog lampc, pipe1. Puneled can:ieled. stereo system sa appreciate. 67&-1673. > '63 ECONO. Van XlntM dJtlon. 6 cyl .. tee box. c • 12 &:a.I WftlCI'" tank, cablnets. 8 Irk stereo I $800. 536-:tl'IS, '00 FORD Van, w standard shltt, xlftl mlleaae, 44.000 tn1. lksl Ol(tt, 536-4027. ' ,• '68 OIEVY Van 90. Lo m"UelW , Clean. SZ'lOO. firm.• Prtva~ -· 613-8m, 61¥'87· '69 f'ORD l toa, ...... vj Air, 32,00J ml:"'°Q Sn-6507 or M4-4839. 'M DODGE R'l'E Van, ,. enz, earpe.t, s.netrw1 kt o(t . tt~ fl!r", C•Jl "Ed 8*1843. · TIOGA '64 !"ORD t:ccnollne Vi rMMr.:r"ot ' •l'' lV'r.RY cl~·an. M&kct ofltt or n.~. CREVIER BMW 1141>6021. Sales • ServiCI' • U.....lnR Um 0~1C Van, V-f;, · aJ6 "'· l!tt SI., Slllhl Ana. ltlt.tlf ""1 hi.lit', to ____ 113s."'-_3t_T_1 _~_1 ~.4~ • • • • ' ·, 14 DAl~LY!!Pl~L~OT~~~~~~~Sond~a!"~s! .. ~·~·~m .. ~·~·~· 11!!1•11!!711!!J!!!!' _ ...... ·: §J I[ ,.... ...... ]§] I ., ......... I"------' I ~--••••••9•63• 'lutos Wanted l§l !'--·_""""_"'·__,]§] I 970 •A•u•t0•,,•1m•po•rl•ed•••97~0 Autos, Jmponed 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Import.., l~ I l§l .___! ;;_;; ..... ~l§J~I~[;;-;; .. ;; .. ~l§J;;;J 970-VOLKSWAGEN Auto•, imported 970 l§l I -. ....... ~ •n• ALFA ROMEO BMW ___ Fl_A_T _____ M_G___ TOYOTA ' ' TOP CASH '72 FORD YAN fOI' ~·lean late n1od!'J cal"9 ) Auto Tn&!lfi., V·S. C'ar11toi~ & and u·ucktC! wa1nu1 ., • .,,, ""'"''"'• ''"'· Howard Chevrolet ALFA ROMEO SAAB ORANGE COUNTY'S '71 FIAT 124 SPIDER $2021 95 l'Oll\,~r1 .. 1i.·1I .,.. hlk hltf'.rlor, '69 ~t G Midge! red. A-1 • j !'t\)((, F.:"1·ellt>11t l'Ott<l. (839-cond, $1WO. DfAJ. 642-4491 Buy or Lea1e OLDEST :\ltu•J\1·1hur and Jambun'<' Snll'!I " &:r\'LCl' -l.cu,.1r.~ · 0 E"J'X). I $2999 Nev>'JXll1 Beach Rl.'ntnls IG:\-05.;5 BILL MAXEY iVE BUY TOYOTA 1'1PORTED AUTO' $239S 1'-:llli!nll11 ,; llfotJn "!i ll)UIA3JO.IU Wt., 111:1~ ... '~-" \ .. .. . ' ' " !\!GA 'a.9 ROADSTER G~ $500. Call 83.l-AA67 MGB 1-BEACJI BL. <·17-.s.).}5 BEST PRICES PAIOI E:.:ei·llL·nt sClt'Cllo11 of 111·('. ;xioa p1'H'C' rr-evahttt1icin n1odc•ls. HUN'ITNGT0'.'11 Ht~i\CI! 1 . Dean lewis Imports f\Lr·A ROMJ.X). !'i\AB DEMO $ALE Autos W•nt.d 968 J!.lffi !~:~~ t .i¥l. in NE\\IPOH'r Sr\LES.SI-;f~\'JC1·:.Lt:ASING '61 Al.Fi\ Ron100 Sp1·i n1 1-.lint O\.EltSEAS DELIVERY ·71 FIAT k.iO sport con· ,. it '64 f.fGB \Vire whcc•li:;, vcrtible, ! all I' d (Ii· k · 1onncau. ski rack, orig 31-1-5336. E' X ct' 11C11 I t.'011-OY.'t\er. $695. 675-5730. <li!lon. 1---~------TOP Jl\fPORTS \\'M'TF.D ~ ... 11.uJ\!i~n. S!)OO/~st orrcr. ROY CARVER, Inc. DOLLAR I Or ange County's .)3V-l162 . .,.,, E. 1711, SI. TOP S BliYER ;} ...,,., PAID BILI. MAXJ.;y 1'0Y01'A ___ ..:A..:..:u~D:.:l:..._ __ . 1 ,.c.,,..,·,.•· .. • .. " .. ".,•· iiiiiiiiiiiiii""'-._",.", I JAGUAH E Type, cou~ '6-1 18881 Beach Blv ·. ----Gd . value, $850. Phone IMMEDIATELY · H. Beach Ph. 1141.~u. '70 AUDI Bob Mclaren, BMW &1>-7122 oi· :>llH4W:o.'·-- lnc 'Sj JAGUAR FOR ALL Autos, Imported 9701 . 100LS 4-DR : . S.'!Jl's _ Servii·~ . Leasing 1 rlr, l\tnke offer. 673-632.J FOREIGN li1·ay l\llh gra_y C'IO~l Ln~crior, ll'iO :\"or!h Benl'h Blvd., or 673-3153 ALFA ROMEO ' '""""· '"""· '""axn•. 1..a Habrn KARMANN GHIA CARS $2695 ""' 819.5624 WE ARE. JN I '66 Alfa GTA Dick ,Mil.ler Mo.toro •.,....,....,..,._,_.,.. ... , I'-----'72 KJ\R~1ANN Ghia Con· . I l:til \\. \\ Bl'!lf'I" ~,,\. CAPRI ~ DESPERATE NEED ~lue ',\·Ith contrasting 1n1~r 557_2132 · vertiblc. F~I i;1t•1-co, s1:,.":.. OF GOOD CLEAN tor, a spd, 4 11ilccl disc ----------* 7).\$-~2 • JAGUAR OPEL *'69 Rally• Kadett* 4 Spct.'fl. i\i1· 1·011d .. yl'llo'"' 1vith black vinyl r o IJ . Pl'rfcct Condiflon lZAD- 925 f. $1195 Harbour VW p.lus tax & Ile. is the Delivered Price for a '73 TOYOTA COROLLA at .,Pw.Ltu!U W TOYOTA 1966 llal"bor. c.~I. &16·9303 ~Or<~oi:r~lo~ '!'_~In)! MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY ' • h1·.'lkl'8, radial tirt'S, F:x1ra I AUSTIN •59 KARMANN-GHIA FOREIGN CARS sharp, See & D1iw !T:\'E-~ Top DOLLAR PAID no 1.:111;, $75, 6-1&-1!:~12 ~ FOR OR NOT! 4:\6I. $1588 I ~~;l~.;1:~1 ~11~~\c~~sr~:~k~t~;~ • _M_A_Z-DA call or conic in to !!<:c us. . ~~t~~r con1!. Aft 4:30 r1u, NOW OWN THE 1967 Toyota Corona 4 door Sedan. Recently overhauled , new brakes, good tires, Ra· dio & heater. Fanta5tic transportation car. $500. Please c a 11 anytime 962-4268 private party. T!h\1rl1 Jhnpurt!i BMW FABULOUS 1973 BOB LONGPRE CAPRI MAZDA NEWPORT IMPORTS .L.;. .,.,., '" ··~ Kl>#""" TI '"'"'"''' ,,. •' !AS l;.106 . -. Spoi·t (.'OUJ><! r!['('OI', body side CREVIER BMW mouldings, reclining froni Salt'~ e Service • Lt•a:<in~ seats, L'Ontour rear scats. 4 3HX' V( Coast l·h\'y., N.R. '69 Alfa Spider ~ \V. lst ·St .• s.A. 8.l.1·.1171 speed transmission. po11·cr -SERVICE FIRST- l':XCLUSJVE 641·9405 USED BMW'S {1-0111 disc brakes, s tyle steel WE PA y TOP OOI.L,\R f uel injection, 5 sp<l, ''11 1-1•heels, but•ket seals, radinl i FOR TOP USED CAft~ original. like ni!'\v (S!JO,\_FRI '73 BAVARIA (DEMO) ply !ires. 2000cc l'll!;. U your r:ar is extra clean. SAVE '72 2002 Ill lGAEC:-.IB-1.Wlt1. see "' ""1. '70 2002 OVERSTOCKEDI BAUER BUlCK '69 2002 IMMEDIATE 2925 Harbor Blvd. ,68 l600 DELIVERY Costa Mesa 979 2500 Lll<e 10 trade? 0 "' '!'rad&'• '67 2000CS CPE GUSTAFSON Paradise column is ror you! '68 2002 Lincoln-Mercury Motor Homes · .Jr t-; ... nes MoTor-Homes 16800 Bcacr. ?I \Varner Sale/Rent S"''"'R·nt 940 Sale/Rent 940 liuntington Bc;n:i1 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~ll 84208844 * (2131 59205544 I ''Home of the Viking" J Burne• r11nge with CIVe!'I. b.!lhroom. lu•n•ce. 0.0 .H. t.tq, Ood9f' dliluis, v ... 11u1om111ic 1r1mmissloto. POwe• sleerinv. a1sc 1>r11r.~, lilt wheel. ava1 •Hr .,.heel•, elec!ronicc ivni· llon, OROER YOURS TOOAYl •s688 24' MOTORHOME ROADLINER BY REDMAN Rar>Ye .,.Hll ovet>, billh•OOm, lu•na~e. 0.0.H. 1111. Oco:l11e ChaMls. va, 11utoma11c 1r1n1mlss1on, pc1"'i• i!ee<lng, d•sc br.,~es. Iii! w!'IM, dU<!I rear wtie-els. eletl•<>n•c l9nlllon. 56988 28' MOTORHOME ROADLINER BY REDMAN ' Dodge 440 chassis, V-8, automatic tr.,ns· ~ .~' lmrK. · · · ·\ m is sion, plus full factory equi pped. t 1 ·. . J \ ---'5 7988 BRAND NEW FLING by REDMAN l t.O c.11 . i11. Oodqe v.a 1119i111, 1uto. lt<1111 .. " but<1- 1r r<1n91, bdlhroof'l'I. du.,! r•er wh11l1, b<1ll1•y con· v~rler, power •le1ti119, power br1lr11. I F20S·1- 0818 I 55688 '73 DODGE ALL STAR VAN CONVERSION VI. 111iom1!lt 1r1111~•5'10n, bubble '°"' l b11rrt11r •'~"'· retrlger11or. OUliilne, lfr.1i:>es. end 101, of dWIOft 54188 CITROEN '72 CITROEN SPORTS MASERATI difficult to Iind, prcsrige auto. tully equipped C300GIP t. . . 'U.lrarh 1hnput1!i .L; 1}\)() "' (u. ... 1 \Ill,....--., ~ ~· IJto..._h 64~.f!A06 LARGEST STOCK EVER From 1970 thru 1972 Various Equipment 4 speeds ,\u1on1alit·s Air Cond. Assor1cd t.'Olors I ALSO SEVF:RAL f>ATSU.'.11 TRUCKS NEWPORT · · IMPORTS 3100 W. Cbfi~ !111)'., N.B. 642-9405 WE'RE MO~V=IN~G~ BIG ~ .. \\'17"GS ON ·;3 fX_•tnos 5l0's P\ekups 6to·s NE\'Jro~T DATSUN $88 Dol'e Nc11-porl Bch s:;:;.1:ioo ~n Sund~ '72 240Z \·cllo11 11 black interior, !\lr1gs, ,\1r Cond, Auto Trans. A l-011·rwr ift><Hll,1 1717HEJ 1. SALE - 'U.lradt Jh11p1111!i u lXJO 'II (,,,.,,. 11>.l"NJ/ J J ~>"YT &<>:)• 64~ 6400 1973 DATSUNS ALL MODELS IN STOCK BARWICK IMPORTS 33.175 Caniioo Capisrrano &in Juan Capi.sll"ano 493.3375 or 831·1375 '68 Datsun Wagon Auto Trans., IVZU991) $1099 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA l.iSSI BEACH BL. 847-ro55 HUNTINGTON BEACH '71 DATSUN 510 \Vagon, a ir, Xln! cond. Sl&Xl/Bl'st ofr. s:~3--02!}4 days. ·194-3446 eves. '72 J)A1.SUN 4 ~peer!, rndio, 1 xlnt cond. Lo n1i. $1800 5.'>1-2648. 'Ii!! DATSUN. I door ~edHn, r/h, l\1UST SF.LL $6.'AI . • 64z..fi068 • '72 DATSUN 240 Z, Ornl-iRe, 16,000 n1i. Best o r f e r 49&-4fi41 or home Mf>.-6972 Need n "Pad"? Place an ad! Call 642-5678. MAZDA LEASE Autos, lmpuned 970 Autos, tmponed LAGUNA IMPORTS 970 1970 OPEL GT, ru· ney/ tires. 27 n1iles -ga.1. $1875., -192-7883 '67 VW VOLVO Factory Camper WHILE THEY Rcfr1tterator, Stove, a I I LAST.' uierujjls. 11uper • .clc~ bright paint job '73 VOL VOS MUST SEE : :~:: To • 144'!1 • l'12'ti • 1800'• APPRECIATE Now is SAVE!'m• T• NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast H\1·y .. N.B. .pw. lt.wi4 W YDLYO 642-9405:__ __ 1,.,._,_•ru-_bor, c.~t. 646.930:~ --~,~68 VW 1·A.;;u::.to:;'::.•;;U;.;•.:.ed::...... ___ 990...;;1 Ai•· s,~~.!.~!.B~~.!~. GROTH AJ\f tape, \\"T'R329. ~w. Ltu!U CHEVROLET l%' 11.,,~ •. cT~YO!~.e•w•• SPECIALS '68vWBEETLE-OF THE \Vl'ckt>nd Sl)('l'i;\I \ l,•,rrsos;~ I $795 WEEK '72 CheY. W9n, .. $309 8.lt-.:GS\\T)()D i':!)'TJ\TE VS, 1u110. 1r1111~ .. uir t'Oll(lifioning. Gold t~ZIF.'J"'l' 1. NEWPORT IMPORTS '73 Ci!V, Flre Mis! blue "'/Su11roof. 4.00Q ml. Load· Prestige A11<1 Exotic - Motor C11.r.~ "See Us For Your Foreign Car Service Needs" .~l l_V~tl'fl~ GP..,~. I '62 Coupo do VIiie \ ftl $, CMlt Hwy., \Alt•" hKh OPfll Met1 •• s.t. t :OO • •100 494-1074 I CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS • I ' Xlnl cond, s.tro1ortc.t'. I rt48-2S87 (If 6·16-2398 '70 CONY, $S2.'i0. l:?-14 m.p.a. \\'Ill r\('('f')ll lrt1d<'. 6~ or6#-t839. ' Sundl)', Stpt.tmber 9, 1973 DAILY PILOT D Autos, UMd' 9-00 FALCON Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 PONTIAC Autos, Used 990 Autos, UNG 'If FALCO~!l64SPRINT '73 OLDS DELTA . OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH '69 Grand Prix PONTIAC VEGA ! 2 door hard top, factory ht Royal~ Cpe. ~uti~ blue 70 Torino Station Wanon 1968 VISTA Cruiser 9 pus. '72 PLYMOUT H Full ~ plua 'tactory air '66 PON11AC Convt"l1ible, "' CADILLAC EL DOR.ADOS 14 TO ·CHOOS E COUPES-CONVERTIBLES pl'rformance mt hp 289. 4 Inter.or with white vinyl top, ' -.. . Full power. air,' new tl.rea, BARRACUDA l."Ond'ltiOmng, raJly wheels, tan lthr int., p s I p b. '71 VEGA ~ speed, buckets, British rac-Radio, heater, automatic ~ powheaterit: tt~lom~~c lo miles. XJnt cond. PX). vinyl roof.. (ztL067). radio/heater, \~·. $665. HATCHBACK j· • d£ YILLES ing green wtth black in-trans, powerateering, power " er eenng, a· below wholesale Blue Book. VB, automatic, radio, heater, $1195 · Prlv par!y ~95 • terior. $Iro>. or offer. brakes, power windows & ~ !~lOAQJ. 25,ooo ac· 83G--0174. power 61.'eering, power SHARP .6; GTO. bucket 4 speed transmission, rad~ 673-4206. Alter ,,,. p.m. ="~.'Ml actual $2295 PLYMOUTH ........,, air con<litionlng. DAVE ROSS ., • .,, al,, Pl•. P/b. o'ig. and heat<". 1895DU J. ' 38 TO CHOOSE COUPES SEDANS FORD $4695 C887EIFJ$. 2695 PONTIAC , own". 5'2-Z121 °' 962-2275 $1387 ' ------.f'L-1 Jim SlemoM ·13 BARRACUDA, 1ow mlles, R M ·1.2 FORD 7 Jim SlemQIM Imports· t'1Ti11c buy. See at The 24l!O ·-Blvd., A BLER DAVE l!Oss · -<- CONVERTIBLES r.l any excellent coloI'! O>oice ot interiors {Cloth & leather) f actory air cond!Uonlng Full power. Choice O'f: s W Spaghetti Bende' $25 00 . DAVE ROSS eosta'Mesa--MS-8017 tat1on agon Imports 1301 Quail oaah. 645-0651. PONTIAC MUST .. u 1 '"'· c-. '63 RA!>ffiLER Amecirnn. PONTIAC 9 P8:59ef!g('r. VB, autornatlc, 1301 Quail t Newport ·Beaeh~-SACRIFICE! ('70) 9 pass. from 1970 Pontiac Bon· Nice fan\ily or studt>nt car, 2'1SO H;u·bor Blvd., radio, heater, power steer. Newport Beach . 833-9300 .... Satellite wq., xiht colll't . 2480 Harbor .Blvd., neville 1970' Ftreblrd, 1968 auto 6. One o\\1~r. }115. Costa J\lcsa ~&J17 iJv, power brakes, roof 833-9lXI ENTER FROM MacARTHUR Xtras, low mJ. $1,600. Costa Mft88, M&-8017 LTD All loaded. Lo ~700 Fast results are JU!!! a pbone rack. (.'.HIDSF). ENTER FROM MacAR'l1fUR CLASSinrn will seil It! 979-8373. Need a "Pad0'? ?Joce an ad! mileage. 673-6985 Classififfi Ads ...... 642-5678. ,·rdl away . 642-5678. Stereo AM/FM radio Cruloe conlrol Trunk opener & more mn --m--m--~~-~--~--m--980 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC All in immaculate l."OndlUon Largest selection in orange County Nabers Cadillac c.,t.~.::,..-81't;..8017 A~0filZiJ'o~~R '66 MUSTANG COSI'A MESA 6 cyl, ~utomatic trans., power 540·9100 Open Sundll)' steer111g. SUY504. CAMARO $995 '68 CAl\fARO 327 4 spd, good condltiori. $1.D). 673-53n CHEVROLET Jim Slemons Imports 1301 QU8.ll. N...._Beach &33-9300 ,70 El Camino ENTER FROM MaoARTHUR lb•.:-'· _ . _ '72. FORD, 6 .pasa Squire, 429 s!lver w utl.'1\ interior, orig. 4-V, Trier towing package, 1nal, Gem Top, Auto Trans, am/!m, air; ptdisc, win, Pow-er Steering, Po we r seats, cruise cont new Brakes, l owner beauty, tires, 23,000 mi, ' $3800. (24990G). 644-4259 $1999 ro=RD~~.n~s,.-w-ag_T_orl_no Squire, auto, V·8, air, tlnted illr;1rh Jlt11p1111~·, +• ·" . ' . . . windows, 6 pass. Blue. X!nt cond. $2650. Pvt. p t y . 831-1437. ~67 Ford Custom 500, $550 846-'llfll '70 CAMARO '6< FORD LID, V·B. hardtop, pis, pfb, air. rfh, $895. V8, 3 speed, beautiful gold R!J.lls very good. 846-6217 ~Q;:· only 32.00'.> mtles. '69 FORD wagon. Clean Priced To SeO ~a~ ~P~n;u~~ ptb, Jim Slemon1 ·so FORD. Runs Beautllul. Good tires, must sell. $:::.0. Imports 497-1ru. 13()1 Quall im=-=rl)"'"'Ro=-=o""ub,-wago_n,.., "'v.""'s, N..._ Beach 10,00> mil<s." 83J..9300 979-ZQJ Er-'TER FROM MacARTHUR '63' FORD Station Wagon, tt- 'ffi CHEVROLET Impala cent engine overbau1, $195. °""""' 350, --· .::962-83TI==--=~-la<"°'Y mr, ttat.d ...., MERCURY completlt', automatic trans. in come. 61ral'D Bucket """"'· Vlnyl roor •. radial life '68 Cougar XR·7 saver tires,_ radio, he&.t\'l', Auto Trans., Air Cond., good condition. Best offer, p0.,.:er Steering, original ph:)ne &M-4687. yellow factory finish with '67 EL Camino, good tires, black interior, extremely mags, and sma¥ camper low mil es 1 owner, YOU top. Great on gas. $750. aft MUST SEE 11US CAR 4, 6U-an5 lt1r. Quellette. $1495 '69 VETTE, 427, 4 speed, alr, AM /FM, t:l:lt steeriQ{, orig. owner. $2,500. (n4J 675-8458 aft 7 PM 'n CHEVY Malibu, lull p>T & air, 31,000 mi's. Sac low bk$2100 . ...__ '70 SUPER clean Nova, $1648.34. Write owner, P.O. Box 224, Laguna Beach, Ca. CHRYSLER '55 CHRYSLER Delux, good rond. Good tires, New paint, Gold, $85. 642-17!55 CONTINENTAL '72 Continental TOWN SEDAN NEWPORT IMPORTS '69 Mercury Cougar XR-7 4 spd, Air Concl., yellow with black interior, lo\v miles, fantasilc original condition. $1895 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 \Vhite with blue vinyl top '72 MONTEGO 2 dr, full and blue leather interior. power a/c, lltf'.reo. new Full power. Rolls-Royce tires, vinyl top, Just tuned. trade-in. !:?MEBEJ. ~64~4-S339~====-- $4995 MUSTANG ROY CARYU, Inc. 234 E: 11\h St. CoMa Mesa '**'4 '69 MUSTANGS 2 TO CHOOSE CONT. '64 • DR./Xlnt FR OM $550. All Extras VB, automatic, 'radio, hee.tet', Private Party 64&-2521 power st~ring with & wlth- CORYAIR ~:"'(™~~· <683- '65 CORVAm c.ona. CJ('an, $200. 1599 Superior, Bldg BlO C.M. 642-1981 o r 642-85<19 CORVETTE vouR CHOICE $1680 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 1968 CORVETI'E Roadster, 2 2'l80 Harbor Blvd., tops, Am/fm radkt, 327 4 Costa Mesa 546-8017 spd, 8'Ai us Indy map. Full ·n MUSTANG Grande. Must chrome alde ptpes, 40,000 sacrifice. Loaded, like new. mil e•. $2700. Ul-17t8 Mwt 11ee. Prl/Pty. n.f: COUGAR 55&-~, MUSTANG '61 COUGAR XR1 Good l!Oftd, fllJD -Xlnt cond1 Make offer '673-306 . ~ * 111().!fXll * 'll9 MUST. Ooov, Pill p/b, ON NELL Your Factory Authorized Chevrolet Dealer SERVING THE ENTIRE HARBOR OUR BUSINESS HAS BEEN SO GllEAT THAT WE'VE . , BEEN GIVEN EXTRA SHIPMENTS FOR CLEARANCE! HIGHEST ALLOWANCES . FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR TOO! 'S CLEARANCE PRICED . :MONTE CARLOS <LARGEST SELECTION> 91MPALAS CAMAROS · CAPRICES WAGONs ALL R·EDUCED FOR FINAL CLOSE-OUT NOW! -·~-· -~. ., BUY "WHERE THE BEST USED ·CARS IN TOWN ARE • • • • '72 MALIBU WAGON 6 pusenger. Good miles, superior car, air cond., power steering & brakes, automatic, VB. <479EHO) $3199 '71 CAMARO COUPE 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, 20,000 miles. Nice blue car. C033EHH) $2699 '71 IMPALA CUSTOM Ooupe. Good miles. A real nice car with air, P.S., automatic, reg. gas VS. (09300Kl $1999 '70 CHEVY II NOYA Cpe. Automatic, 30,000 one owner carelul miles. Factory warranty. {127AGD) $1999 '68 CAPRICE COUPE Air cond., VB, power steeilng, power brakes, vinyl roof, nice car. 59,000 miles. CXHM369) $899 • '70 CHEVY II NOYA • Coupe. Small VS. stick on the floor, radio, good miles. Low price. (242EIS) $1699 '66 CHEVY 112 TON Pickup with 8 ft. camper. 4 speed transmis- sion, VB engine. (U39075) $1199 '68 OLDS CUTLASS Coupe. VB, automatic, power steering, air cond, 44,000 miles. This l.s a great buy, <VHZ· 707) $1699 '71 BUICK CENTURION 4 door sedan. .F'Ull power, air cond., nice car. Vinyl roof. Looking for a steal. (542CXT) $2399 '70 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. Sed. Full power, air cond, vinyl root, 33,000 miles. Steal this 9ne too! (158AEE) $1799 .. ' '73 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Coupe. 8800 miles. Air cond, power steering, automatic, VB, gorgeous. Bronze car with beige interior. Nice. (318GNK) $3099 '70 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4 wheel drive. Traveltop. Extra seat. 33,oext mllet. Radio. Nice. (679ABWJ $2799 '69 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE Commando. Extra seat, V6, 40;000 careful miles. (X'l'G575) $2699 '70 FORD 500 Custom 4 Dr. Sed. Air, auto., VS, power ateer· lng. Low, low pilce. (3350CI) $1199 '71 FORD WAGON Country Squire. P.S., P.B .. VB, automatic, air, roof rack, nice car. (772CTKJ $2599 '73 VEGA WAGON Turbo hydramatic, radio, 2823 miles. New W&l'T8Jlty. (1934) $2999 '73 CHEVY U NOYA Coupe. Small VS, automatic, power steertna,_a radio. Sharp buy. Sharp car. (596GAW> $2999 '73 IMPALA 4 DOOR· SEDA • 5600 miles. Factory warranty. New car co~ tlon. Air, power steering • brakes, V8 (rq.:• gas) whale of a buy. (0977) will trade. ":3 $3299 ?: ~ ..... ----~~~~-;. '72 VEGA WAGON ;; RJght one. 4 speed, radio, like new. (331GNI)~ '· . $2099· ~ . - '72 VEGA HATCHBACK Air condltlonJhg, radio, automatic ~ slon, nice. (965FLW) :: $2299 ~ " ., NOTE: WE ARE N01V TAKING ORDERS ·01 '74'S. ORDER NOW FOR FIRS·T o-EtlVERY! " .. ' "Qnality Is The Reason Why Connell Is The Place To Buy" * COUGAR XR-1, 11188, radio, Willie wiblcl< loi> AM/FM, Pl. , pb, -lilclt llht11Jtt. $1lllD. 8S34246 green, SltOO: 1~t '73 -MUSTANG eonvtrtlble; ' DODCll · • . All xlrU, _ 4,00> mu ... : I --~'-'-"""'-I Slm:lllCO, &18'1923. --· '12. DoOol VAH _ -OLDSMOBILE-Vif._. 10 A Air. , • ~ If Otter~ ' • Sale• ' iP:vbi ' . ' ' ' OLDSMOBILE ' l:;.13'""'·"" E 4llD" •t; --OMc; TRUC.KS 1 ChAt1't"~:.. te• oilr , HONDA CARS , ~l'."~~:r.;r--lli, 5. 'J,INIYIRSITY OLDS I "WOO!lt ' " llBM Harllot" Blvd, '1>2 1llldn l Ton 11 -stat 0>oto M... • - 1 "Ill-l'lew <nl W/WU, 1 ec "67 OLDSMOSU.E cuu ... •4 a kind. 87S-M39 ctr, vtnyl1 top, air, auto, p/1, $ l1Re11 5 day• tor ~ Call p/b, amtftn, new motor. loday .' , , w-5671 ·so.,,,, $8!)<;. Sl8-5306. - 2828 · trARBOR . Bl VD:;-COSTA MESA~~ 546-1200 ' . ' .. ---• \ I • • I . ' • •' ... ' " .. ' ! 1 L - • -... J -'73 CHARGERS These are all BRAND NEW 1973 CHARGERS. Fully e quipped. Ser. No.'s. (WL21-C3G-242330) (WL21·C3G-242329) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .. $78 DOWN $is A MONTH YOUR CHOICE s2saa $78 is total dn. pymt. S7B Is total mo. pymt. incl. fa)( license and all carrying cherges on appr, crtdll for Al mos. Deferred pymt. price SJJS4 incl. tix & llcenH. ANNUAL PllCINTAGI RATE 11 .30"• '73 DODGE '73 DODGE 0100 Pickup VB , radio, duel mirrors, 5th wh eel, wheel covers. I DI 7AEJ5067547) $109 'DOWN '109 A MONTH · IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . FULL PRICE .s31 aa Slot' Ts total dn. pymt. $109,is·total mo, pymt. Incl. tax, license & all carrying c:htr,ges on IPPf", credit for 36 mos. Otftrred pymt. price $4033 incl. tax & license. ANNUAL PDCINTAGI u.n ,,,,.,.. r • r ., ' l '73 DO.DGE . a~qns J Seda'ns_ ; Every BRAND NEW·1973 PO!.ARA",MONl\fO·CPRONEf· ' • WAGON or SEDAN will be sold ·th is-week~for QAly $Sf over invoice •. ' ' ' ' ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY YOUll s59 OYER CHOICE INVOICE PLUS ADMIRAL PORTABLE TY With purchase of Polari -Monaco -Coronet Wagon or Sedan • Custom Vans '73 SPORTSMAN •Super Vans • Coffin Vans B· 1 00 VAN • Window Vans • All Colors •••IDow Va-A1 ooN • All Options waoolt · V-8, auto. trans., mags & tires. .radio & heater plus full factory eqviphient. Used, low mileage. {83026N) $2788 FULL · PRICE IMMEDIATE D!LIYER! "'" IOl•I dn. ~-• $t6 ii !11111 mo.J'(M, WI. Ill!. l•tl'RIO a. 1ll ,,rrvi1111 Clllf9" m -· er.cl•! ,.,, J6 mos.. 0oi..rtc1 ,.,.,.. W'ict Wt Incl. T I. L AMtUAL PUCINl'AGl"IAQ 12."""- V·8 engine,. auto. t rans., AM/FM radio, power steering, horn b~r, dual mirrors, bright-bumpers·front & rear, 5 wheela 15x5S:O. $3688 FULL """~~!~.~.~~~!~~-Ir.cl JU, 1~ .... a. Q'Nit rw Q mot.- lleltrtN llfml. llf'•U WT.I ""'1, In I. PRICE "-· ..... "'"""" ... 11.1.,.. (B12)1F3VS8'87l . $111 DOWN $111 . A MONTH 'ECONOMY CAR CENTER 0111 01 TRI l.Alflsr SIUUIOllS Ill dlANOI '°'""' PINTOS t VEGAS t DATSUNS t DARTS t TOYOTAS t COLTS t MAVERICKS t VW's YOUR CHOICE •31 Dn $31 Mo. '71 DODGE COLT '71 .TOYOTA Radio, heater, chrome wheels. (6H23K1510S846) Corolla --Radio, heater, fully factory equipped. (615DBV) $31 h !ofaldownpymt.SJl lslotalmonthlypymt.ln<:l.t1x,license,1nd11l1 ''69 DODGE GT· DART carrying chirgH on a ppr. credit for U ""'°'· Dtftrrldpymt. price Is S11'7 ' '71 VEGA incl. tax & license. ANNUAL PflCENTACH un 13.51%. D•rt, Htrcltop, outom1tie, pow•r 1t••rin9, vinyl top. IIW516) -4 •P••cl, radio, lit•ftr. 17 19I MI) '71 PONT. BONNEVILLE 'dr. H.T. Air eond .• •utonMtlc, POW!r •IMrlnv. (029DME) Ml J1 klt11I dn. pymt. N2 11 tot11/ mo. pymt. lnc1 .t11:o1, lie_. & 1111 c11rrylng ctl.!tfft_ cin ~ppt. credit for 36 f'l'I05. DtfwTfd pymt. prlct la $22'9' lnci. ttx & lkMlst. AN-NUAL PERCENTAGE llATI: 1:1.l-"" ~6·9 PONTIAC GTO V·l,·pOWer sreering, t>Uckel seats, chrome wheels 51197 SJ.4 11cerise anll aJJ carrying char9es on appr. credit for lb mos. 988 f vll Oi!ferre-d pymt. price 1~ $1258 incl. ta:oi &. IPcense. ANNUAL fi r••• PERCENTA GE RATE. 12.SO~Q. '7'1. DODGE COLT 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION , RADlO, HEATER BUCKET SEATS (430EXE) s.:; "' lolll -..ii ll"fll'I!: Ml iii kH! ......nl!y l'li"'*'! illcl 1"1(, lktn51 trlO •11 •..-rrillll ~ .., _..me!~ 1111" » '69 DODGE POLARA Air ccwid., •lltomallc:, POWfl' II-Ina, ylnyl top. !'HICIJ. 11:27 Ii tot11I dOwn P'lf"I. S27 11 tot11r monthly pymt. Ind. tax, Uc-•rod 1111 e11rrylng ct11rves on •ppr. credit for 36 mOI. Olferrtd pYml. prlc. 11 rm Intl. I•• & 11c:1n1e. AHNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12..,1% '69 TOYOTA COROLLA Bucket Hiits. {XSRSOl) $25 Is total doWn pymt. S2S Is fol•I mot1tnl'y pymt. incl, lax, Jicfns1, and 1111 carrying cnarves on oppr.credltfor 36 mos. Deferred pymt. P.l"ice ii $9125 Incl. t11:o1 • lbnse. 'ANN UAL PERCENTAGE RATE 16.:ir.;. - _" ._,.._, "_""_"_m•_· "_' ''_"_'"_-_ .. _.; ._,m_•. _'"''_"'_'· _$ _____ , s12 88 """'Dtlrrrt<I poymtnlllf'bi&Sl5'! llKI. lnl.lbmt. 1-----------------------------ANNlJAL P!ltcEMTMi-E .UTE ... '69 TOYOTA Auto. trans., 11ir cond. (510AKVJ $25 is total down pymt. S2S is total monthly pymt. incl. ta~. license and all carrying c;hargeson appr. credit for 36 mos. Deferred pymt. price is ms Incl. l•:oi & lkense. ANNUAL.PERCENTAGE RATE s25 0° $25"· $688 :.~:~ '70 OLDS 442 '70 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill s34 0. s34 ... 1'.38%. , -----------------------------IAu.toma!lc, 1ir cond.', R&H, power slttring, (99JAVK) "4 is total clown pymt. S34 is ,tol•I monthly pymt. Incl. llill., $98 8 v.1, 1utomatic, rodio, heater, Power sfeeririg, (9762) S .. ls tot11I down pymt. J.AB i$ total monthly pymt. incl. fa:oi, licenie, 1111 carryifl'Q chargei on appr. credlt tor 36 mos. Deferred pyml. p!'"icf Is Sl rf6 Incl. lax & license. ANNUAL PERCENJ'"AGE RATE 12.'11~0 s48 o" 528 .... $1388p',::: '69 DODGE CHARGER Green Yinyl fop, V_., aulo. tr~n~ .. pg-r 1teerinij, 1ir cond. IX TZIS0)-'2711 tol•I down pymt. S27 is tote I monthly pymr. incl. tal!, lict11se, ltld all carrying charges on iippr. credit tor 36 mos. Deferred pymr. price is sm Iner. ta:oi & license. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.13% '69 ROADRUNNER 1 s27 o" 527 ... ' $788 :.~:'. 5988 '·" 11•!($ li~nse. and •II carrying chor11Hon appr. creldt for 36 mos. full Deferred pymt, pl'"fce ls S1251 lt1CI. l•:oi & lfcenH. ANNUAL · il"~ic•, PERCENTAGE R.\TE 12.50%. '68 CHEVROLET NOVA Aufom•tic tr11nsmluton, r.ctio~ heatir. (1035) SJT It hrlal clown pymt. $31ls1011111 monthly pymt. ln<I. ta:oi, rrcerittolld 1111 carrying charges ori appr. credit tor 36 mos. Deferrfd. pymt. price Is Sll•7 Incl. ta:oi & license. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 13.51% fol•. • $888'~" ,,,,( '69 DODGE POLARA -Automatic P.S., fKtory air, radio, he4ftr. !VRJl 18) S2711 toi11 clown pyml. S27 is totciJ monthly paymt. Incl. tll!, liceriw 1nd all carrying ctwirges on a ppr. credit for 36 mos. Deferred pymf. price is S99'1 incl. la:oi & license. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.1~ '69 CHRYSLER ~00 s27 o" $27 Mo. • $788 s34 o .. s341o1 •. I)' V·I, 1it cond., 1utoma,tic, l1od1u roof,~er •!Mf'lng, $988 1 (XXC34) '34 Is total down pymt. SJA lS 10111 monthly ,',";,". ·,.·.' pymt., Incl, t1x, license end 411 c1rrying charge• tin 1ppr. credft for 36 mos. Deferred pymt, price_ I• S12_51 lnc\,. t1x a. R & H. factory 1ir, power Meering, landeu top. {YQV7J7) SJ4 is 1011111 dowri pyml. SJ' is tolal monthly pymt. incl. tax, licen~e, and all cirrying Chilrges on eppr.credil for36 mos. Oeferfe-d pymt price is S!2SIJ it1CI. ta:oi & Ucense. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 11.SO% ----..;.;..----------1 '70 CHALLEN~ER s38 o" s33 .... 51 ''51" license. ANNUAL. PERCENTAGE RATE 12.50% I $ ""· ltl•;i----....----...... ~------ ~69 PONTIAC Bonl"leYillt. Air, pwr. steering, auto .. lr1n~ .• yinyl 1011 1#1231'1) $38 Is total dOwn pymt. S:lll 11 total monlhly pvmt. incl. t•:oi, li cense, and al l carrying charges on •ppr. credit for 36 mos. Ol!ft"rrt"d pymt. price is Sl'°6 incl. fax & licen~l'. ANN UAL PE RCENTAGE R ATEJJ.5~ • $1 088 '•" P•or• ~-1-'70..:GHARGER v.a, 1uto. P.S. radio, heater, fectory •lr, landau pymt. incl. t.;1:o1, llctl'lse, •nd 111 carrying cl\argn on U top, (641%) S51 11 totll down pymt. "I 11 total monthly $1488 I II a ppr". credit for 36 mos. Deterred pymt. price It S1U7 'ric'i incl. la:oi & llcens1. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.28~0 - ) ' ' .\uto. trans., rtW'· sir., 1ir, radio, healer, "'inyl top. (U7ASZ) $31 ,is total down pymt. SJ8 is tol•I monthly payment Incl. t1x, lic:tnse and ell carrying ctlirget on ow. r.ed!I for 3'mo1. Deterred payment pric• is S1406 Incl. t1:o1 I. llceflse. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE R.\TE 13.""° • I - WEEK .. .. ,II! -·---· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE WEEK OF SEPT. 9 · SEPT. 15 ADAM'S RI DIANA . 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 Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 546-4444 Crevier Motors 208 W. I st St., Santa Ana 835-317 1 BUICK Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 CADILLAC Nabe~ Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 'Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 DODGE Courtesy Dodge 2888 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 557-9220 FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana 546-7070 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mesa 6-42-0010 Wilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd., Huntin9ton -IHCh 842-661 I University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mesa ~-9640 JAGUAR Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 LINCOLN · MERCURY Gustafson Linc/Mere 16800 Beach Blvd ., Huntington Beach 842-8844 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. T udin, S.nte Ana 547-0511 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mew 546-1200 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 9, 1973 OPEL Bauer Bu ick -2925 Harbor Cost• Mesa 979-2500 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Bfvd., Coste Mes• 546-8017 PORSCHE . AUDI Chick tverson Por1che-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673-0900 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver tnc. 234 E. 17th St. Cnsta Mesa 546-4~ TOYOTA Dean Lewis Imports I 966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mest 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Chick Iverson V ollr1wagen 445 E. Coast Hwy. N 8 673-0900 VOLVO De.ft Lewis Imports 1966 Hatt,or llvct. C01ta Mest 646-910) .6:oog _a_ s · Knowl · Com Tues : Con & the lss Forum f ri m Univer 6:3o le ~~~1:. Not lo 01ybr Edu ca Game 10 Today mNewZ m Fum 6:45 EE Comm 7:00 8 ~ -, ~ 6 6 Banan Te•e. • Gigant Bugs Bozo's Marke : Sesam · Marke derson Re 7:301'6 ~~!:~$ Ba nan Cartoo Skip ' Stock News/ Outdoor N 8:00 I i 9 .!. The G1 6 leave Ralph I Sunup Grab Oenn:s Stock 16 Bozo t ED £ducat mThe M Sportscope 8:30 O Fea tur 6 Onie 1 I PREMI Yogi a Gum by JZ ._1,, Ne 16 The Bi m News/ 8:50 ~News 9:00 ~ ~ 3 Sesam . ~ 6 The Pr 6 Phil 0 • News I love Tennes ,W(I)Mo ~ Featur m [ducat Thurs. m Busine Real Estat 9:30 ~ 6 Movie: Philbin Green Rompe : Sesam THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK . SEPTEMBER 9, 1973 DAYJ~ME PROGRAMS ----... m Observation I Monetary MORNING Aerospace Today 10:00 6 19 Jf Gambit 1f' Summer Semester 3 Movie: See ·Daytime Movies Knowled&e 0 13 f6'110 g;_, The Wizard of Community feedback Mon . Odds ues_, Consumer Profile Wed , Youth ~Movie: See Daytime Movies. the Issues Thurs . Parent Youth (6 Ben Casey 2 4 9 orum Frr 0 Consumer Profile Mon . Govern· University of the Air ment Scene Tues. Community Feed· back Wed , Thurs · Youth & the Is· 1 2 Ecology Mon . Wed , Fri : Odys· sues Fri ~' Tues., Thurs. I Andy Griffith Show Not for Women Only City Kids ~ Daybreak Stock Exchange B · Educational Features 16 700 Club • Garner Ted Armstrong €[) News/The Retailers/News Profile o Today on the Farm New Zoo Review 10:15 £i) Phyllis Denny Show • Farm Report/Executive Futures 10:30 6 l9 8 Love of Life Commodity Report 0 ~ 6 10 €D H o I I y w o o d ~ ~ _!_ News Squares l~ ~ lQ_ m Today Show I That Girl Banana Splits Features Te'e·Scope Commodity Str~tegy Gigantor Cartoons '26 Call of the West Bugs and His Buddies flD Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Bozo's Big Top Show €[)Interview/Bank & Ins. Report/ Market Opening The Good Earth : Sesame Street CE News/Pandorama del Valle · Market/Business News/Jack An· 10:45.£E Money Digest rson Report Bozo's Big Top Show 10:50 17 J Joe Baratta Health Show News . 11:00 0 '29 8 The Young and the Rest· Banana Sphts less Cartoons Q ~~ o !Q g;,, Jeopardy Skip 'n Woofer 6 The fugitive Stock Exchange ii) The F1ying Nun News/Dow 30 Review/Weather/ '1) Public Affairs utdoor News 17 ::r living Easy ~9 T Captain Kangaroo I Stock Exchange The Gallery : The Electric Company Leave It to Buver · Newws/Probe/Market Update Ralph Story's AM · Liars' Club t Sunup Mel Knoepp. 11:30 fJ ~ ra' Search for Tomorrow Grab . Bag Children s serie$ live. 0 ll @10 m w h 0 , what I Denn.s the Menace Where Game Stock Exchange I Gene Aul_!r 6 Bozo t~e Clown J1 (i U) The Brady Bunch : Educational Features Hog~in·s Heroes · The Motivaton/ Business News/ News ortscope : Hodgepodge Lodge Features · Sportscope/Ecology & Environ· Ozzie and Harriet ment/Market PREMIERE Piunne Yogi and Friends Gum by J New Zoo Review 6 The Bible lesson 12:00 I Noontime · News/Weather/The Wise Buyer . News : News Movies: See Daytime Movies ~ .}_ The Joker's Wild 6 Hazel Sesame Street fJ g( II (l) Password ~@ @' m Dinah's Place ~ ,~ m News The Prisoner U Consumer Profile Mon . Govern· Phil Donahue Show ment Scene Tues.: Community feed· News back Wed., Thurs.; Youth & the Is· I love Lucy sues Fri. Tennessee Tuaedo g:} Galloping Gourmet @ Movie: See Daytime Movies. i Tennessee Tuxedo 6 features 9, Ann Cutcher Show : Educational Programming Wed . : Features urs. · News/Call NEWSTElEVISION · Business News/Travel & Leisure/ • Three On a Match AF TE RNOON al Esbte 12:30 tJ ~ As the World Turns Qi. 00 The $10,000 Pyramid Q ~ 6 ~ m Days ol Our Q) Ci) ®') m Baffle Lim Movie: See Daytime Movies I Truth or Consequenc;es Philbin/Brown & Co. (17J (l) Split Second Green Acres • News Romper Room let's Rap : Sesame Street Dialing for Dollars 26 Not lor Women Only €[)Call NEWSTELEVISION cont'd/ Market C1ose 1:001J 19 s-The Guiding Light Q 23 A 10' m The Doctors 6 Anything You C•n Do 8 17 3 CE All My Children m Movie: See Daytime Mo111es. l6 Phil Donahue Show flD Educational Programming €[)Business News /Jack Anderson Repot1 1:30 IJ a_9 8 Edge of Night ~ 23 .:1" JO m Another World 6 Mike Doi!ilas Show I J1 T U1 Let's Make a Deal Bfll Cosby Commodity Report Up Front & Backstage/ Agricul· lure News/Sound 011 2:00 O j9 8 The New Price Is Right 0 23 6. 26 fo m Re t u r n to Peyton Place I lJ Cf CE The Newlywed Game Petticoat Junction Eeatures News/Bee L1ne/BusiAess News 2:30 119 8 Match Game '73 · 23 '6 26 10 m Somemt 17 "'3-CD The Girl in My l ife Rocket Robin Hood : Educational Programming , Sportscope /Proftle on Business/ Going On 3:00 I j9 ! The Secret Storm · The New Beat the Clock Highway Patrol 6 Superman Cartoons Q 'i7 (3' CE General Hospital a 10 Movie: See Daytime Movies 0 Gigantor Cartoons ifJ Uncle Waldo :23' ((i" Three on a Match 16 BUiiwinkie Features Tues . Wed Thurs Beauty & the Beast 3:10 ID Ben Hunter Interviews 3:30 The Dating Game Mike Douglas Show Ouie and Harriet Dennis the Menace 1 CE One life to Live Banana Splits Bullwinkle/Quick Draw McGraw Porky Pie Cartoons _,;I (6 Movie; See Daytime Movies Name of the Game Thurs $ Green Acres ~ (!' Popeye Cartoons • • * Anne Baxter, the popular movie star, makes a rare television appearance, in a special two· hour episode on the third· season premiere of Cannon, Wednesday at 9PM on CBS. William Conrad stars as Frank Cannon, the portly private in· vestigator, in the series, which this season will air In a new time period at 9PM beginning Wednesday. Sept. 19. * * * Wayne Maunder sends his po· lice dog "Fuzz" Into a ware· house to flush a gunman, in "The Wooden Horse Caper," premiere episode of NBC's Chase series, Tuesday at BPM. * * * m la Comunidad al Dia; Calendario Thurs €f:) Cinema 36 EE Felix the Cat 4:00 tJ Movie: See uaytime Movres ~ The Rifleman 6 Get Smart m !7 J_ CE love Americ:an Style Bugs and His Buddies Around the World in 80 Days Mon . Fri . Johnny Quu t Tues ·Thurs j:(; Beverly Hillbillies eii3 Sesame Street '29 _!, My Favorite Martian al Velo de Novia m Underdog 4:15 £i) Titanes en Accion 4:30 ~ Movie: See Daytime Movies. ~ Father Knows Best 6_ The flying Nun I News Schubeck . Morr is Flipper Yogi and friends; Dodger Base· ball Tues , Wed Dodgers vs Cin~in· nalt Reds W Batman 17 3 Butch's Back Alley ~ la Virgen de Fatima '26 I love Lucy 29 _j Movie: S<?e Dayltme Movies G) Wild Wild West EE Kimba 4:50 €D Fashion.s in Sewing 5:00 Q 0 .IQ News 6 m Gilligan's Island 8 Concentration 0 THE BEAVER IS BACK * TODAY AT 5:00! 0 leave It to Beaver ID The Flintstones Except Tues & Wed ~ ~ Green Acres ~Natacha I ~i!~e~re~gers' Neighborhood El Amor Tiene Cara de Muler Western Star Theatre Features Three Stoo1es 5:30 Twilight Zone Mayberry RFD C[' :lJ Ci) (l) News Beverly Hillbillies Bewitched Except Tues & Wed. Nanny and the Professor 17 @ The World Today : The Electric Company • Don Wilson's Town Talk Speed Racer SAYE ON COLOR T. V. repairs Mo .. • OorH" IN THE HOM l FREE ESTIMATE On Cola• H B C M N B Up to 50°0 OFF ON Picture Tubes Bert Gallemore TV Service 21502 St. John l n . H B 968 ·2783 Page 3 A 111 llOUr drallllttc •rles I....., five Los A.naeles policemen ·who form 1 qu1Si-officl1I unit desi1n1ted to hlndle m1;or crimin1I cues thlt other dep1rtments e1nnot solve. The squid, which divorces 'itself from offici1I uniform, is huded by Capl Chlse Reddick (Mitchell Ry1n). Reid Smith portr1ys Norm H1milton, 11pert helicopter pilot; Michlel Richlrd.ton is Steve Baker, hot rod/Cir 11pert; Bri1n Fon& portrays Fred Sin&, who rides his own custom motorcycle; W1yne M1under is Sit. Sim M1eCr1y, supervisor ot tne youn1er officers ind 1 speci11ist with tr1ined police dop; ind Albert Reed 1ppe1rs as Inspector Fr1nk D1wson, the Uld chief's only cont1ct with th police dep1rtmenl TUESDAYS 8PM CHASE An hour-lon1 musie1I vuiety series futurin1 comedi1ns, top sin1ers, v1riety 1cts ind 1 chorus line. Slmmy Divis Jr. will be just one of the hudliners. Each hour is presented on 1 proscenium uch st11e, complete with 1lidin1 curtain ind music conductor in the orchestr1 pit. There will be no host, no custom1ry p1tter between numbers ind no interruJitions in the entert1inment . . . 11cept for commerci1ls. THURSDAYS lOPM NBC FOLLIES Siiiy Fltld 11d John Divicbon c.st1r in th: · hllf-hour rom1ntic comedy series 1bout 1 youn1 muried couple f1cin1 111 of the typical problems of newfywtds . • . plus one . . . SHE has extrasensory perception! Siiiy incl John Burton's lins are complicated by the fad that Siiiy knows what John (or 1nyone else for that m1tter) is thinkin1, or 1oin1 to uy, before he uys or does it. Jack Sheldon is featured 1s John's brother, Jerry; Incl lohrl l.lmpert portr1ys Anne, In 1rtist 1nd co-owner of 1 boutique with Siiiy. FRIDAYS 8:30PM THE GIRL WITH SOMETHING EXTRA Comedi1n Dom Deluise stirs as bachelor Stanley Belmont in this comecty series adapted from the British hit "On the Buses." Belmont, 1 man ii• his 30s. works IS a tltrk in the lost Ind fCMMtd dtp1rtmtnt of 1 New Yon City bps line. Stanley is beset by I Hritty of problems 1t work MD 1t home . . . where he mllst support his mothtr (Kathleen FrHman), his married sisttf Otlvt SWlnn (Btverty Slnclers) and his "untmptoy1ble" brother-In-law Arthur Swann (Wynn Irwin). Jack Kni1ht appears as Stanley's friend 1nd neiaflbor, Bummy. MONDAYS 8PM LOTSA LUCK OCTO llOY(M Dlt(M SC"CMICll a ' CHICAGO u . WASHINGfON IS 16 SAN lllANCISCO n MIAMI SAN DICCD u WASHING ION LOS AHC;CllS vs. KANSAS Ctn 11 2l MllOllSOIA n CHICAGO MIAMI o OU lANO 24 29 JO lOS AHCCLfS o SAN FAANCIS(O NlW ENGi.ANO u MIAMI DARI.ANO "' KANSAS ctn OCIOICll I lOS AllGELCS o HOUSION SAN DIEGO n. PtnSIUltc;H MINNCSOIA .. DnllOll • u 14 10 IC ANNOUNCCD IS MINNfSOTA n SAN FRANCISCO 21 NCW OlllUNS n SAN FRANCISC ""SIUIGH •• N(W YOllK JC15 22 Z7 21 lOS ANGHCS" MINNCSOU WI 01cc;o n. CLCYCLAND I CINCINNAll o ,tnSIURGH 29 llOYfMIU 4 LOS ANGHts vs. All.ANIA CLCYllAND o . MINNESOTA SAN IUNCISCO n 0£111011 s II SAN r!IANCISCO vs WASHINGTON SAN DICGD n DlNYtl 12 II OCl~ll n CHI~ CLCVflAND n OAKWD " lZ MIAMI vs OAllAS 24 2S LOS ANGlLCS "' NEW OllLCAllS rtOSIUllGH vs CLMLAllD ATLANTA .. N£W YOH ins 2' DECUllllll I 2 LOS ANC;[l(S u. CHICA'O SAN DICCO n NEW CllCLANO ClCYCLANO o WW CITY MINNUOU •• Cll££N IAY KANSAS CITY o. OAKLAllD ' CHICACO n. Dcnc>ll CINCINNATI n Cl[V(LAND WlSHINc;TOfj n DAU.AS ID u DCllKm vs MIAMI rtTYSllUKH n. SAN rllANCISCO 15 MINNlSOIA n NEW YORK CIAllJS OUM .II n OAKLAND UCLA vs NEBRASKA PfNN STA fl••· SIANFORD NCW YOllK JCYS .s 'R£CH lAY NCW OllLEANS o DALI.AS NOTRC DAM( "· PURDUE AILANTA •• OETllOIT Oll i.AS n WASHlllCION OKLAHO"ll n TCXAS "!IAMI n. tlCY[LANO OAKWO vs. OENVCR NOlltC DAMC n. use KANSAS CITl o I UITALO BILLS WASHINGTON vs. ""SllUll(;H CHICAGO o KANSAS CllY MINNlSOTA n ATLANTA AIR f()ll(;C u NOTRE OAMC ALABAMA n. LSU NfllllSKA vs. OKLAHOMA OHIO sun:"' MICHIGAN UCLA n. USC 'llfDI llf n SAfll lllAlllCISCO ALAIAMA n AUIUllN AllMY vs. NAVY rtmtUllGH •1. MIAMI COllECC DIYISIOll 10#1. NEW YOR• CIAllTS va. U llAMS COlUCC DIVISION CMM"ONSHtr CAMUIA IOWl • TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 9, 1973 Ii I 131fjjl SPECIAL NOTE FROM THE EDITOR: Whit with the W1ter11te Hurinp, the 11s short1re, beef short11e, skyrocketin1 food prices and 1111in shorta1es, it hu been a most irrit1tin1 summer for most of us. TV WEEK is sorry to have to add to th1t irritation by bein1 f0tced to provide you with a somewhat "edited" down version of the annual Pre· miere Issue of TV Week, encompassin& inf0t· m1tion on the new season's offerinp by the networks. Due to another SHORT· AGE-ttlis time it's newsprint paper stod-we've been placed on a limited monthly allotment of paper that enables us to "just meet" our WHkly commitments of TV WEEK. A biuer and better edition (IS has been the case each year f« the Premiere Issue) would mean that we would NOT have paper to print the resular weekly iuues 1t the end of the year. Therefore, for the month of September, we will endenor to provide you with inform1tion on each of the new shows durin1 the week they premiere on TV. With the limited space allowed us, we will still do our very best to keep you informed of whit's happet\in1 and provide you with In up-to-date lof of each week's proerams. We eltend our apolocies and m tht you bear with us throueh this "lean" period. on THE COVER ADAM'S RIB ABC FRIDAYS 9:30PM Ken Howard and Blythe Danner star-as Adam and Amanda Bonner-m this romantic comedy based on the e.arly motion picture starring Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy. The couple are both practicing attor· neys, he an Assistant District Attorney on the use and she a full partner 1n a respect- able law office. Dena Dietrich co-stars as Grace. Amanda's secretary; Edward Winier 1s Kipple. Amanda·s law partner. and Ron Rifkin portrays Roy. Adam's associate in the D.A 's office DIANA NBC MONDAYS 8:30PM Unexpected apartment "drop·tns" and the frenetic act1vrlles of a New York department store provide the basis for this half·hour s1tuat1on comedy stamng Diana Rigg as Diana Smythe. A divorcee seeking a new ltfe in Ameri ca as a fashion coordinator. she works in the merchandlsmg and advertising departments of Bulley's Department Store on Fifth Avenue. David Sheiner co·slars as Noiman Brodntk, president of the store. Barbara Bame ts Mrs. Brodnik. Richard B Schull ts Howard Tolbrook. Diana's co·worker. Carol Androsky is Holly Green. a zany tenant 1n Diana's apartment building: and Robert MOOfe portrays Reginald "Reggie" Dubois. the window·dresser al the store. CALUCCl'S DEPT. CBS FRIDAYS 8PM Vldeo·laped in New York. this half-hour comedy series stars James Coco as the head of a state unemployment office that is staffed by a bunch of bureaucrat1t eccentrics. Co· slamng are Candy Azzara as Shirley Balukts, Jose Pem as Gonzales. Jack Fletcher as Cosgrove, Pem Pope as Elaine Fusco. Bill Lazarus as Woods. and Bernard Wexler as Frohter Page 5 SUNDAY '23 .!,.. faith for Today i6 Deaf Hear i9 8' Camera Three m Musica y Palabras m U.S. Navy SEPTEMBER 9 MORNING · The Time Being 10:30 § '29 _{ Face the Nation -:J' The Osmonds I Scholastic Rock W Reverend Ike 6:00 1Q Religious Specral 11 'J Spring Street USA 6:15 m The Christophers/The Bible An· 23 A rn Insight swers '2-6 Mideast Analysis 6:30 ~6 Warren Roberts m Esta Es la Vida 6:45 ! Christopher Close-Up m t hristopher Close· UP 7:00 EJ PREMIERE Help!/The Hair Bur 11:00 0 Newsm~k_ers Bunch/ In the News 0 m Reh21ous Special 'The Day 6 Oaktari lh.? leJves Clapped Hands" lR) Allan 8 Ru Humbard Sloane's play about a simple 83· 10 Inch High, Private Eye y~ar·old gardener who fights a losing m Unit One bal11e against 'progress" 1n lhe al @ Sacred Heart/The Christophers lluent soc1ely 1n which he hves. 7:30 0 NEW SEASON Amazing Chan 0 ~Fl Action '73 "Some Gotta 0 Mormon Tabernacle Choir ~e . · O Dr. Billy J. Hargis ~~ Movie: "New York Confidenti1I'' 10 The Addams Family (clra)~55-:;-Brode11ck Crawlord (J) Alternatives 0 J1 .1 CE H.R. Pufnstuf G) Social Security in Action ID Movie: "The Coura2e of Lassie" 23 7i' This Is the life (dra> '46 -Etizabeth Taylor Frank 26 Chaplain of Bourbon Street Morgan. La~s•e i9 8~ Town Hall Meeting W 9!_urc~ in. the Ho~e NS 17 -3 s c ed He rt ~ J... 26 Fu~! Baptist Church · _ a r a '29 8 The Hair Bear Bunch 8;00 § .Jt Lamp Unto My Feet m Panlalla Dominica! · The Christophers Cllhedral of Tomorrow 11:30 0 Sports Chal'en2e 8 l1 3 It Is Written 0 Angel Baseball Angels vs lhe Herald-of Truth Kansas C1IY Royals. -,. 10 ~ Old Time Gospel Hour 0 17 '.) CE Make a Wish/Scho· (l'i Wonderama lastic Rock ti) Revival Fires 0 Movie: "Battle at Bloody Beach" ~ 6' Ru Humbard (dPI) '61 -Audie Murphy. Dolores '29 a Hour of Deliverance Michaels . AFTERNOON 8:30 I ...t. Look Up and Live 19 ~ f ilm · This Is the Lile Campus Profile O Day of Discovery GJ Kathryn Kuhlman Jl ffi Rev. Ike/ Joy of Living 29 ,_!, Full Gospel Revival 9:00 I Camera Three · Go 2_! .I Day of Discovery ·a Real Estate Open House The Good Day Show · 8 Oral Roberts 10 1Tis Written (El Meeting al Calvary U ~ Revival Fires )~ ~ kathryn Kuhlman ~ Bob Wells Hour W Talking With a Giant 9:15 ~ Problemas Familares 9:30 "'!'.Today's Religion 13 Accion de la Comunidad The Jetsons ~ @ Oral Roberts Domingo a Lei There Be Light Q Amazing Prophecies 10' Day of DiscoverJ 0) ~ a:, Old Time Gospel Hour ~ Pattern for living I I Amazing Chan Around the World in 80 Days 10:00 Steps to learning Serendipity Hour of Power 6 Home Buyers' Guide 0 (3) Kid Power Ci) Movie; "On the Bear' (com) '62 -Norman Wisdom O Movie: (C) "Secret of the Purple Reef" (adv) '60 -Jeff Richards, Marg1a Dean. Peter Falk. 11Q Movie Special: (C) "A Ma:i for All Seasons" (dra) '66-Paul Seo· l1eld. Robert Shaw Page 6 12:00 i '9 8 U.S. Open Tennis Finals 3 College Foothill '73 · Insight "No Tears tor Kelsey" Vision On Intelligent Parent 17 'J College Footbill '73 :U '..i: On Forum ~6 Sunday Celebr1tion m Faith lor Today (l) NFL Action '73 12:30 0 ~ A:; m Meet the Pren '6l Car & Tmk Q Directions 10 Movie: "Man in the Sh1dow" (dra) '58 -Jeff Chandler, Orson Welles. @ Wanderlust (!) Issues and Answers 1 :00 I Directions · Focus 6 Roller Games Issues and Answers • Movie: (C) "On Moonlight Bay" (mus) '51-Do11s Day. Gordon Mac· Rae. ~ Daktari News ~ (J) Directions ~(!)NBC Religious Special I Revival fires T ribu na Publica Insight Movie 1 :30 i Issues and Answers . lmp1c10 Movie: "Who Wu That Lady?'' (com) '60-Tony Curtis, Dean Martin, Janet Leigh @ Voice of Victory THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 9. 1973 @ d. Issues and Answers 26 Or. Biiiy J. Hargis m This Is the Lile 2:00 3 Forum 0 ~~ ~ fO m World series of Goll 0 Movie: "Inherit the Wind" (dra) '60-Spencer Tracy, Fredric March. Gene Kelly 6 The Adventurer m Outer Limits IE) Wanderlust 17 3 Mo~ie: ''Bells Co Down'' (dra) 45 -Jc1mes Mason. Tommy lrinder 26 Faith lor Today a:l Toros 2:30 Q Medi• · The ~eeds ot Cure" (R) t,!_ It's Your World 6 Feature Film "Good News" .T Movie: (C) "Vanquished" (wes) '52-Jolln Payne, Jan Sterling. IE) True Adventure i6 Fires of [vangelism a! @.. Loretta Young Theatre CD Nashville Music 3:00 Q Belief 3 film Feature 0 Movie: "Juarez" (dra) '39-Paul Muni. Belle Davis. John Garfield m Chiller ® Movie: (C) "The Golden Arrow" (adv) '64-Tab Hunter 26 Blue Ridge Quartet ~ Kippy Cosas CL) Water World 3:30 O Movie: (C) "Bullet for a Bad· man" (wes) '64-Audie Murphy. Dar- ren McGav1n. Ruta lee 0 IBM Presents-Speci§IL . * encore showing-"A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS" Six Academy Awards 0 n 6 gr;, Movie Special: (C) ''A Man lor All Seuons" (dta) '66- Pa.11 Scofield, Robert Shaw Wendy Hiller. Leo McKern. Orson Welles. Susann~h York. Vanessa Redgrave. A film drama exploring lhe historic conlrontat1on between King Henry VI II and Sir Thomas Moore. lord Chancellor ol England Q Eyewitness 10 Meet the Press U Roller G1mu I Religious Town Hill Jau Set Insight Safari to Adventure 3;45 EE Greetings From Germani 4:00 ~ Movie: "A Fever in the Blood" (dra) '61-Elrem Zrmbahst Jr . Angie Dickinson '6 Movie: "Ambush" (wes) ·so - Robert Taylor Q College Football '73 .,!.. Zane Grey Theatre !Q, National Geographic "The Time of Man" I Voice of Evangelism Consultation 00 Untlmed World Festival filmlco Panorama Latino Wiid Wild West Campus Profile 4~30 0 USC Football Highlights of las! season plus predictions for the new season. (!) flee the Nation W Movie: "A Woman's Face" (dra) '41-Joan Crawford, Melvyn Douglas. ®Get Smart EE Korean Variety Hour ;l6 Amazing Prophecies EID Black Experience ,9 8 NFL Aclion'73 EE Corona Now 5:00 0 Circus 0 PETER GRAVES HOSTS * "THE YEARLING" WITH GREGORY PECK AND CLAUDE JARMAN, JR . O I SPECIAL I The Yearling A two hour pr~senlation ol the movie clas sic ~ta111ng G1egory Peck Jane Wy man. Claude Jarman Jr . Chill Wills. Henry Travers and Forrest Tucke1 The story conce1 ns a small boy and his love lor a pet lawn and or hrs parenls and lherr struggle to tear a ltv1ng out of the Florida backwoods 1ust alter the Civil War 8 lO EE News O Boris Karloff Presents @ Here Corne the Brides 17 3 Movie: "A Girl Named Tamr· kO" (dra) ·53 -Laurence Harvey, France Nuyen. 26 Hour of Deliveranct E!j) World Press l 9 8 Animal Wotld CE Oemt Theatre EE l<imba 5:30 0 ~9 ..J Pro Football Chicago at Washington 6 The Avengers 10 Movie: (C) ''The Yearling" (dra) 46-Gregory Peel\. Jane Wyman Cl.tude Jarman Jr. ti)'"Plellunl Family l6 Charisma ai.J Washington Week in Revrew m Roller Games FVfNING 6:00 , Movie: (C) (2hr) "And Now Miguel" (adv) '66-Guy Stockwell. Clu Gulager Sm News Movie; (C) (2hr) ''Village ol the Giants" (com) '65-Johnny Crawlord, Beau Brrdges, Ronny Howard § The Seven Seas Then Came Bronson Akko·Chan's secret l} @ Dialogue I Casey Santos Show Black Perspective on the News News Italian Varietr HouJ 6:30 O The John McKay Show '6 World of Survlv1I m Movre: (C) (2hr) "Muter of the World" (sc1·fl) '61-Vincent P11ce. Henry Hull EE Interview '1 News Eil) NEW SEASON Storefront Lois Hale interviews all 29 candidates for 101h Dls11ict Councilman olfice va· cated by Mayor Bradley. Ell Mundo Submuino m Wings to Adventure 7:00 0 Wiid ltinidom "Mysterres of the Wild" Cl: Movie: (2hr) ''The Two Mrs. Cir· rolls" (dra) '4 7-Barbara Stanwyck. This Is Your Lile "Vincent Prrce" Passport to Travel I Refleccionu Glenn Ford's America EED fi ;26 v mz €I)E a!) T (!}L 7:30 0 i "A T1· story 11ger i of a ON OM Jau Thom @T ~c IDT Ef} It 8:000 ~ (time footb '67 n look a poveri OD 10-pa found the w the ar settle 01 Spec· Capta1 Calyp back the s and r ms EEN' ~~ 2t) Ar S:JO O Mys le the Y Police En rig them t1cally IDM Misso John @f 9;008 Art L1 menta Asia ~~I "El Do Robert ny Cra reputa range CIJ M (dra) Grant. l w T M G 9:30 0 ti) D1ikon No H1n1 co.1r:en tr at1ng on the Army· Navy ~@ a;, Wiid Kingdom fooJtall game when they're blasted with an artillery barrage. ~ Voice or Victory m News EID Zoo.m! Billy Graham Crusade eI) Este l1r '73 Film feature a;) Teatro del Sabado 10:00 f) CBS Fall Preview '73 A half.hour CE Lawrence Welk Show capsule trok at the new CBS series for the season. 30 0 n @ '.IQ' a;, World of Disney 0 i~ 'E IQ a;, Esc1pe "Render "A Tiger Walks" Concl of a two part Safe" (R) An alcoholic awakens with story. The search for the escaped the realtzat1on that a ship will be tiger 1s hampered by the 1nler1erence blown up at noon by a bomb he de· of a publlc1ty-consc1ous pollt1c1an signed lor a stranger who bought O News him drinks. O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "The 0 Day of Discovery J S. " ( ) ·53 o 6 The Protectors T~z:ma~~g;;ggy ~~! -anny 0 THE KING IS COM ING @ Three Passports to Adventure * "EARTH INVADED FROM U> Christopher Close-Up OUTER SPACE" EID The French Chef DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP EE Italian TV Hour 0 The King Is Coming With Or. Howard C Estep. 00 f) ~ '8' CBS News Retrospective Q) m News (time appro~imate because of eatlier l6 700 Club football game) "The Tenement" 1s a EID Roads to Freedom '67 news special that lakes a close ;.t9 .! Stand Up & Cheer look at the ltfe and people of an 1m eI) Las Pulgu poverished urban neighborhood ffi Lou Gordon Show • O DEBUT America The first of the 10:15 EL) Golf IO·part se11es by Alistair Cook "New found Land" tells of the land before 10:30 I The Protectors the white man came and recounts The Time Being the arrival of the French and Spanish Garner Ted Armstrong settlers 6 Seymour Presents 0 17 ,]: tl) Jacques Cousteau Q Teen1~e Tri1ls Special ''The S1ng1ng Whale" (R) 10 5'_!1 l>!_ego Panorama Captain Cousteau and the crew of (!) ~ 6 News Calypso follow the m1g1at1ng hump· 19 ..!. Your Assemblyman Speaks back whales rrom the polar region lo 10:45 EE Jap1nese L1nguage Program rhe soulhern hemisphere 10 breed Ell) MacArthur Park and raise their young. ll:OO 8 O ~ T NiW-s ......••.. @ S1farl to Adventure Reverend Ike ti) Nippon No Uta \,,! Q News i 6 Teach In O Movie: "I Am a Fugitive From a I Evenine at Pops ·Anna Mollo" Chain Ging" (dra) '32-Paul Muni, Noche de G1l1 George Raft. Armenlan TV Hour m Movie: "To the Ends of the Earth" (mys) '48 -Die~ Powell. 30 0 l) ~ '12) a;, N 8 C S u n d a y Signe Hasso. Mystery-McMillan and Wife "Cop of @ KATHRYN KUHLMAN the Year" (R) After rece1v1ng lhe * (IN COLOR) Policeman of the Year Award. Sgt. @ Kathryn Kuhlmin Enright (John Schuck) is booked ror EID An American Family the murder ol his ex wife and prac· liJ 'i' Pellculu de Meiico tically admits his guilt. ~ m Movie: (90) "Across the Wide It Is Written Missouri" (adv) '51-Clark Gable. 11:30 I Name or the G1me John Hodiak. · jgi Toni&ht Show @Fabulous Sixties ··t968" was the Oral Roberts year of the New York garbage strike, CV News heart transplants, Tiny Tim, the ~ Telepulse Pueblo 1nc1dent and the assusma w Movie: "The Astonished Hurt" tion of Or. Martin Luther Km1. (dra) 'SO-Noel Coward. Margaret EE Movie: (90) "You C1n't Esc1pe Leighton. Forever" (dra) '42-George Brent. ~ (3) ~iscussion With •.• w Movie 00 f) ~~Sports lllustr1ted 0 ':I.A\) Children or Zero (R) 12:00 0 Mo~e: "Son of Belle Starr" Art Linkletter narrates this docu· (wes) 53 -Keith Larsen, Dona mentary about homeless children 1n Drake. 0 Asia. @ Marsh1I illon @ Alfred Hitchcock Presents 0 Movie: (C) "Two ind Two Make O ABC Sund1y Movie: (C) (2hr) Sil" (dra) '62 -George Chakiris, "El Dorado" (wes) '67-John Wayne, Janette Scot!. .. Robert Mitchum, Edward Asner, John. 1 ~Movie: End of. the Ro1d" ny Crawford A Texan with a fig hting (mys) 44-Edward Norns. reputation becomes involved 1n a ~ Right On range dispute over water rights. 12·30 ~ New Directions (j) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Indiscreet" • (dra) '58 -Ingrid Bergman. Cary 1:00 I News Grant. · ~uklna Fr~ely I W1nderin1 Samur1I (jJ The Christophers . The One W1y 1:10 f) Movie: "The M1tu Story" (dra) Masterpiece Theatre '54-Alec Guinness, Jack Hawkins. Germ1n Variety Hour 1:30 @ Movie: ''Shell Shock" (dra) '64 0 IJ Qi: Cl) M•A•s•H (R) The unit is -Beach Dickerson . .. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 9, 1973 Young Love a nd DIAMONDS • from s11.95 Let her know she's the cherished one in vour future ... Choose a Young L ove diamond ring from our loveable collection in 14 karat white or ye llow gold .. If yoo become engaged within one year. you can return the Young Love ring as pare down payment on her diamond engagement ring. By KIRK JEWELERS O PEN Mo•.. Tin•"'-, Fri. ttl ' • Eosy cr~dit t~rms • student occounts a vailable • up to 12 months to pay • BankAmericord •Moster Charge • ''THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" E1tabll1hed 45 Years! HUNTIN~TON CENTH leCKh & Edl..-r Hu11th19toa leoch 192·5501 HARIOR SHOPPING CENTll 2300 H•rber ll•d. Costa Meso 545.9415 P•&e 7 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10 For morning and afternoon llst1n1s, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 CIT er "Headline" (mys) '42-Da· vid Farrar. Anne Crawford. 9:30 O (C) ''Euy to love" Crom) ·53 -Esther Williams. Van Johnson 10:00 "Paranoi"" (dra) '63 -Oliver Reed. Janette Scott O (C) "Northwest Trail" (wes) '46 John L1lel, Bob Steele. 12:00 O "I Shot Jesse James" (wes) '49 .-John Ireland ''Cir 99" (mys) '3S -Fred MacMurray 1:00 B (C) "Tmk of the Car' (wes) 'S4 -Tab Hunter, Robert Mitchum. m (C) "Count Three & Pray" (dra) 'SS-Van Helhn, Raymond Burr. 3:00 '1::' (C) VNaked Jungle'' (adv) 'S4- Charlton Heston. Eleanor Parker ~ (C) "fame Is the Name of the Game'' (adv) '66-Tony F ranc1osa 3:30 ~@ (C) "Breakour (dra) '67- James Drury, Kathryn Hays 4:00 O (C) "My Blue Heaven" (mus) 'SO -Betty Grable. Dan Dailey 4:30 (i' Same as lOAM listing ~ Cf' "Tight Spot" (dra) 'SS-Ed· ward G Robinson. EVENING WATERGATE HEARINGS If the Senate Watergate Hearings re· sume this month, all programming will be subject to change without notice for coverage. G:oo 3 INrn~~I~ ~::: Bonanza Courtship of Eddie's Father The Lucy Show The Flintstones Star Trek Los Torre s ~ Movie: (C) (Zhr) "War and Puce" Pa rt I (dra) '56 -Audrey Hepburn, Henry Fonda. EE) Hodgepodge lodge m Three Stooces 6:30 ~ @ Hogan's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "The B1rb1rian and the Geisha" (dra) '58 -John Wayne, Sam Jalte, Eiko Ando. B 1(~~,Hf(.~3s * CONCENTRATION! THE DAILY PILOT, TV W£EK, SEPTEMBER 9, 1973 (dta) ·s 1-Van Johnson. mote his artistic talent. What's My line? Mon day MoVle: (C) (2hr) "Shoot I love Lucy Out" (wes) '62-Gregory Peck, Pat TUESDAY I Wild Wild World or Anlmals 0 ill (I) m NEW SEASON NBC Jt (J) I Dream of Jeannie Quinn, Robert F. Lyons, Susan Ty· Simplemente Maria rell Gregory Peck portrays a reha· SEPTEMBER 11 ~@ Dragnet b1l1tated ex gunman who seeks re· . ~Wheels, Kilns & Clay ven~e from his former partner. For morning and afternoon llStlngs, ~(!:'Bobby Goldsboro ~Civilisation please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.I Muneca l!2 a) ABC Monday Movie: Below, for your convenience, are Speed Racer ( ) (2hr) ''lady in Cement" (dra) the day's movies. 7:30 O NEW SEASON Wacky World of '68 -Frank Sinatra, Raquel Welch, Jonathan Winters Burt Reynolds, Richard Conte. Frank Sinatra 1s back Tony Orlando, Dawn and the Gold· as private eye Tony Rome. searching diggers guest. through the underworld of Miami tor DAYTIME MOVIES (3) Hogan's Heroes a dead woman's identity. 9:00 (!I ~~ "You Can't Escape" (mysl O NEW SEASON Police Surgeon .. A J.Q Movie: (C) (2hr) "Games" (dra) "SS-Noelle Middleton Ticket to Nowhere .. Ed Nelson guests '67-Simone S1gnoret, James Caan. 9:30 O "The Safecracker" (adv) 'S8- as a d1amond·smuggling seaman m Dragnet Ray Milland. Barry Jones who is sought as a possible cholera Roller Games 10:00 JI "Wild Wild Winter" • (mus) '66 carrier. Final Arbiter A report on the -Gary Clarke, Chris Noel Help Thy Neighbor U.S. Supreme Court decisions during 0 "Operation H;iylift" ewes) ·s0- 8 The Thrlllseekers the 1972._l 973 term. Bill Wtll1ams, Ann Rutherford • The Lucy Show • @E ~ Criada Bien Criada . 12:00 1J "And Sudden Death" (dra) '36 o Wild Kincdom 9.30 O Q! 00 NEW SEASON New Dick -Randolph Scott "Cattle Empire'' Bewitched ~an Dyke Show Barba~a Rush. guests (wes) 'SS-Joel McRae. Dragnet as the star of a daytime serial who • 17 00 To Tell the Truth finds actor Dick Preston very attrac· 1:00 B <~) "By t~e light of the Silvery Q) 6 fifEW SEASON TONITE live znd ofle1s him a continuing role Moon (mus) 53-Doris Day * THE PRICE IS RIGHT on her Shl)IV. m "In a lonely Place" (dra) 'SO- S '6' T .. e Pri•e Is Ri"oht I Billy Graham Crusade ~um.~hrey ~.ogart Gloria Gra~ame ~ '' .. • Much1ch1 ltaliana 3:00 ~ Career Part I (dra) 59 -Los Angeles Collective News/Sports Shirley Maclaine. Anthony Franciosa I Cf' Nashville Music 10:00 121 L NEW SEASON Medical 10 (C.> "The Unguarded Moment" The Adventurer Center "The Guilty" Julie Harris and (dra) S7-Esther W1ll1ams Hollywood Show Steve Forrest guest as a husband 3:30 l3 ~ (C) "Games" Cdra) '67 -, The Addams Family and wife who Or. Gannon feels are Simone Signore!, James Caan 8:00 O ~Cf: NEW SEASON Gunsmoke responsible 1~ some way for iheir 4:00 1J (C) "Crash Dive" (dra) ·43 - ··women for Sale·· Part I Shani daughter's waist·down paralysis !trone Power, Dana Andrews Wallis guests as a ll1dnapped saloon 0 B m News 4:30 \.!.Same u lOAM listina girl and James Whitmore as a white (.!)Night Gallery Q:? (£"Pickup" (dra) "SI-Beverly slave trader as Marshal Dillon '-~ Wiid Wild West Michaels searches for several women and EI) Playhouse New York: The 40s children kidnapped by Comanche "The Great Radio Comedians" (R) renegades a:> Variety 0 LOTSA LUCK starring 10:30 O Talk Back * DOM DelUISE 6 Twilight Zone 0 ~ CI) jg m PREMIERE lots1 • Government Scene luck •·0·1·1e's Present" Stanley and News his Mom gel hltle help from brother· · TV Musical ln·law Arthur in deciding what to buy · • Variei Hour Olive for her birthday. 11:00 0 " m a) News O Movie:.(C) (Zhr) "Trapeze" (dra) 3 CI". ~ (!)News FVfNING WATERGATE HEARINGS If the Senate W1tergate Hearings re· sume this month, they will most likely be carried on n1tion1I television, so all programming is subject to chance with· out notice for coverage. '56-Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis Twih&ht one 0 (IT· (]) a) NEW SEASON The Perry Muon 6:001~l_IJ &'r.I ffi ~ al News Rookies "Cauldron" Officers Willie Dick Van Dyke (!Z~(ija!Cf News Gillis and Terry Webster are seized To Tell the Truth onanu and held hostage by a deranged. Movie: "Three for Jamie D•wn" 6 Courtship of Eddie's father terminally ill criminal John Saxon (mys) '56-Ricardo Montalban • The Lucy Show guests 17 Ci The World Today Dodrer Baseball Cont'd from B Million $ Movie: ,(2hr) "little 36 Alfred Hitchcock Presents 4:JOPM DodRers vs Reds. Boy lost'' (dra) 'SJ -Bina Crosby. il9 (ii Trails West 1 ! Star Trek Nicole Maurey, Claude Dauphin 11:30 I)~ CBS Late Movie: (C) Los Torres I The Ghost and Mrs. Muir "Reflections in a Golden Eye" (dra)I Movie: (C) (Zhr) "War I The Untouchables '67-Marlon Brando, f hz.abeth Jay. Puce" Cone! (dra) '56 -Audrey la Senora Joven for Hepburn, Henry Fonda Movie: (C) (2hr) "Counterlelt 0 .u ~ (jg m Johnny Carson I Hod&epodge Lodae itor" (dra) '62-Wilham Holden Sammy Davis Jr. 1s guest host Rod· Three Stooaes EE) I $,rt1Al I Cry Sorrow, Cry Hope ney Allen Rippy guests. 6:30 @ (I) Hogan's Herou A drama based on a true-hie story B The Champions Movie: (C) (90) "Weekend of written by a parent who could not (ll. Wide World of Entertain· Terror" (dra) '70-Robert Conrad. accept the fact of having a mentally ment "James Garner at the Ontar1o ~ (j") Qi (j) News retarded son. 500" Part I James Garner hosts this B JacJ( Narz HOsts NEW I El Comanche exam1nat1on of the sport ol auto * CONCENTRATION SHOW! Miguelito Valdes Show racing 0 PREMIERE Concentration Jack Nan hosts. 1 Merv Griffin Show Andy Griffith DEBUT Black Experience First of 60-part series on black history, I Living Easy Travel log Desert Theatre Little RHcals Movie: (2hr) "Winas of the N•· B Movie: (C) "Phantom of the Op· D Concentration Jack Narz hosts vy" (adv) '39-John Payne. era'' (susp) '62-Herbert Lom ~:;u;r~~n P~~~: First of four 8:30 0 ill@@) m PREMIERE Di· i Hogan's Heroes ~na "Take My Sister" Diana Smythe, 12:00 6 One step Beyond programs focusing on the lives and newly arrived from England, dlse<>v· Alfred Hitchcock Presents works of United States artists ers her apartment is a popular stop· 12:30 Ttle Champions • Living Easy over for her brother's friends, who Movie: "l1dy Without a Pus-· • Novel• hold keys to the front door port" (dra) 'SO-He~ Lamarr. Desert Theatre 7:00 I CI) 0 m News Bowling for Doll1r1 6 Movie: (2hr) "Go For Broke" Page 8 I Merv Griffin Show 1:00 i 0 0 (I) ~ ~ News ]·.OO ~e!Ra~INs ewi Novela 1:30 O News l..Jl.J ~ 9:00 ,..,..., 'I"' NEW SEASON Here's lu· 1:45 Movie: "Man or Gun" (wes) '58 Bowl na for Doll•rs ~ l..!!J 6 Movie.· (Zhr) "Red Danube" cy Danny Thomas guests as an -M1cdonald Carey, James Craig. undiscovered painter whose phaht 3:10 fJ Movie: (C) "Ride the Tiger'' (dra) 'SO-Peter Lawford intrigues Lucy and leads her to pro· (;idv) '59-George Montgomery 00 S.1f1ri to Adventure 7:30 e * (aJ * 8:00 8:30 m Merv Griffin Show ~Drama 9:00 0 ~ 6' ~ g;, NEW S EA S 0 N NBC Tuesday Movie: (C) (2hr) ''Drive Hard, Drive Fut" (susp) '73-Brian Kelly, Joan Collins A race car driver lakl?s a girl from Mexico City to New Orle3ns and discovers en route that someone 1s attempting to kill him. 7:30 I The Bold Ones tJ New Treasure Hunt -Dragnet Ed d h t Mi Amigo Andres * Geoff war s os s I sPfCIAL I Nine Symphonies by the richest prize Whom? P1an1st/conductor Andre Pre· show in the world. vin conducts the London Symphony EJ PREMIERE Treasure Hunt Geoff• Orchestra Edwaids hosts m Noche Tapatias '3' Hog1n's Heroes 9:30 6 1j CB CBS Tuesday Movie: (C) b ~NEW SEASON Hollywood (90) "CoTfee, Tu or Me?" (com) '73 ; ires Karen Valentine, Michael Anderson Help Thy Neighbor Jr . John Davidson Karen Valentine . a Dusty's Trail portrays an intercontinental airline I The Lucy Sho-. stewardess complete with two hus- Drignet bands-a medical student in Los To Tell the Truth Angeles and a struggling artist in London ~@ NEW SEASON TONITE ~Billy Graham Crusade * LET'S MAKE A DEAL Muchach1 1t11i1na ll Let's Make a Deal Festival Me.xicano I Cltyw1tchers 10:00 ~ 0 m News St1nd Up and Cheer 6 Nijht G1llery Comedy ITT' m NEW SEASON Mu· The Addams Family cus Welby M.D. "The Panic Path" Wht?n impotency with his wife causes 8:00 6 l_9 (! NEW SEASON Maude a man to seek a relationship else· After a wild cocktai l party. Walter where, 1t not only jeopardizes his faces ! bad hangover and Maude's ma111age, but has a traumatic effect wrath-but refuses to lace the fact orr' his daughter that he has a drinking problem ~ Wild Wild West 0 ~ Ci: lQ g;, P R E M I E R E W Evenin& at Pops Ch1se "The Wooden Horse Caper" 10:30 Talk B.ck An 1nfernalional car thett ring deal-6 Twilieht Zone ing in Cadillacs and Lincolns g un Community f eedb1ek veiled wllen a special police unit, News code name Chase. Ines lo stop a Vidas en Conllicto moving gambling casino. 6 Call of the West 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Trapeze'' . Los Dias Felltes (dra) '56 -Burt Lancaster, Tony . , News/SportJ Curtis, Gina Lollob11g1da 11:00 I g ~mm m News 0 (ff, m I SJlClAl I The Furst 3 :.t: EE ~ (I) News FamiTY of Wuhington Godfrey Cam· Twllia t Zone bndge stars as Oscar Cosmo, the 6 Perry Muon reluctant owner and head barber of I Dick Vin Dyke an inner city barber shop which To Tell the Truth houses some side action in the back Movie: (C) "Last of the Mohl· -in other words. it doubles as a tins" (adv) '6G-Jose Marco. gambl!n~ parlor , .. 'i7 (I:' The World Today 0 M1lhon $ Movie: (C) (2hr) The il Alfred Hitchcock Presents Mountain" (dra) '56 -Spencer Q.!, (I' T11ils West Tracy, Rob~rt Wagner, Claire Trevor. ll:3o 1J ~ (£CBS Lite Movie: (C) I Th1t Gtrl "Who's Got the Actlonr• (com) '62 The Untouchables -Dean Martin. Lana Turner. La Se~ora Joven , 0 n .... 6~ \jg) m Johnny Carson • Mov.le. 1~C) (2hr). 'The Coun~er· g Movie: "Bl& Brown Eyes" (mys) fe1t Traitor. (adv) 62 -William 'JC-Cary Grant, Joan Bennett. Holden. L1ll1 Palmer 0 1 Wide world of Entemln· I Flrlna line ment "James Garner at the Ontario El Edlflclo de Enfrente 500" Part 11. James Garner hosts ~m11 ed& thts examination ol the sport of auto o er amu racing S·l O EJ ~ NEW SEASON Haw 1 i I 0 Movie: "No Room for the · Five-0 "Hookman" El Paso priva te Groom" (com) '52-Tony Curtis. detective Jay J. Armes guests as Curt m Ho11n's Heroes Stoner, a double amputee. who sets 12:00 @ One Step Beyond out to avenge the loss of his hands m Allred Hitchcock Presents by kilhng every law officer who. he 12:30 m Movie: "Tokyo Joe" (dra) '40- feels contributed to h1s maimln&. Humphrey Bogart. Florence Marley 0 lm (I) m NEW SEASON ABC l ·OO ffi Q 0 (!) ~ Ci) News Tuesdly.~ovie: (~) (90) "Dtliver Us • O Hifhway Pltrol Frorn Evil (_dra) 73. -George Ken· l :45 6 Movie: (C) ''Curse of the Wert· n~dy, Jan -Michael Vincent, Bra~ford wolf" (mys) '61-0hver Reed Dillman. Charles Aldman. F111e inex· .. ' perienced campers in the Oreaon 2:15 QI AJl-Nlcht Show: (C) Conquest wilderness, stumble upon $600,000 of ~ochlse," '1he Baron'i African ransom from a skyjacking and must War THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 9, 1973 THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION SATURDAY: SEPTEMBER 8th (P.M.) 3:00 Si• Spectaculer Hours (C) (PBS) 4:00 A G1llery of Children (C) (PBS) 4:30 8ellota (C) (PBS) 5:00 Bryan Beavers: A Moving Por· trait (C) (PBS) 5:30 Makin& Thin&s Grow (C) (PBS) "The Portable Garden" 6:00 loom! (C) (PBS) 6:30 Focus Orange County (C) "Organ Transplants" 7:00 Oranee County Re11iew (C) 7:30 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) 8:30 Evenina 1t the Pops (C) (PBSl ''The Boston Ballet -Dancing ·~ound the World" 9:30 Omnibus 50 (C) "California Boy's Choir" SONDAY: SEPTEMBER 9ttl (P.M.) 3:00 SeHme Street (C) (CTW) The let· ters D and Z and the number 3 are featured on today's show 4:00 Carmcolendas (C) (PBS) 4:30 SeS1me Street (C) (CTW) 5:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 6:00 Oranee County In Washineton (C) 6:30 Omnibus 50 (C) "California Boy's Choir 7:00 Sw1n lake (PBS) 8:00 Playhouse New York Biography - (C) (PBS) "In Search of Strind· berg" 9:00 "Actor's Choice: Wilt Whitman" (C) (PBS) 9:30 focus Or1n1e County (C) "Organ Transplant" MONDAY : SEPTEMBER 10th (P.M.) 3:00 Artists in America (C) (PBS) 3:30 The Session (C) (PBS) "Browns ville Station" 4:00 Mister Roaers' Nelahborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) "Love of Chair" 5:00 Ses1me Street (C) (CTW) Today's Show features the letters V and T and the number 11 6:00 love Tennis (C) (PBS) "The Vol- ley" 6:30 Focus Or1nae County (C) "Gaso· line Shortage" 7:00 World Symphony Orchestra (C) (KCCT) 8:30 Book Be1t (C) (PBS) "The Cow· boy and the Cossack'' 9:00 The Outsider (PBS) TUESDAY: S£PTEMBER 11th (P.M.) 3:00 focus Oranae County (C) (KOCE) "Gasoline Shortage" 3:30 Jiu Set (C) (PBS) "Ray Bryant" 4:00 Mister Roaers' Nelahborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (ClW) 5:00 SeS1me Street (C) (CTW) Today's show features the letters G and E and the number 6. • 6:00 Love Tennis (C) (PBS) "The lob and Smash" 6:30 Omnibus 50 (C) (KOCE) 7:00 011nae County Review (C) 7:30 Man Builds, Min Destroys (C) (PBS) ''Striking a Balance" 8:00 The Unre1sonable Man (C) (PBS) 9:00 The Heifetz Concert (C) (PBS) The incomparable Jascha Heifetl will perform excerpts from his massive musical repertoire in an encore presentation Heifetz will play selections lrom works by Bach, Mozart, Prokofiev. Debussy, Gershwin, and Bruch WEDNESDAY: SEPTEMBER 12th (P.M.) 3:00 Oranae County Review (C) 3:30 Bellota (C) (PBS) 4:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5;00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) Today's show features the letlers I and G and the number 7 6:00 l ove Tennis (C) (PBS) "Singles Strategy" 6:30 Artists in America (C) (PBS) "Howard Jones" 7:00 Homewood (C) (PBS) "Jazz in the Round" 8:00 Masterpiece The"re (C) (PBS) 9:00 Evenino at Pops (C) (PBS) "Virgil Fox'' .,. THURSDAY: SEPTEMBER 13th (P.M.) 3:00 French Chef (C) (PBS) "Cheese Souffle" 3:30 M1kina Thines Grow (C) (PBS> "Summer House Plants" 4:00 Mister Rogers' Nei&hborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) Today's show features the letters K and I and the number 8 6:00 Love Tennis (C) (PBS) "Doubles Strategy" 6:30 French Chef (C) (PBS) "Cheese Souffle'' 7:00 Oran&• County Review (C) 7:30 Omnibus 50 (C) S:OO Focus 011nae County (C) ··Gas· oline Shortage·· 8:30 The Session 111 (C) (PBS) "Brownsville Station" 9:00 Firing Line (C) 249 (PBS) FRIDAY: S£P'TEMBER 14th (P.M.) 3:00 Omnibus 50 (C) 3:30 Bry1n Be111ers: A Moving Por· trait (C) (PBS) 4:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (C) (PBS) 4:3D Eledrlc Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 SeSlme Street (C) 490 (CTW) The letters M and K and the number 9 are featured on today's show. 6:00 love Tennis (C) (PBS) 6:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 7:00 Homewood (C) 208 (PBS) 8:00 Playhouse New York: The '40s (C/BW) 201 (PBS) "The Great ~adio Comedians'' 9:30 Jiu Set (C) (PBS) SATURDAY: SEPTEMBER 15th (P.M.) 3:00 Silt Spect1eufar Hours (C) (PBS) 4:00 Fantasy in Mime (C) (PBS) 4:30 The G~at Americ1n Mouth Myth (C) (PBS) 5:00 D1arazl1 (C) (PBS) 5:30 M1kine Things Grow (C) (PBS) "Summer House Plants" 6:00 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 6:30 focus Orang-e County (C) "Gas- oline Shortage" 7:00 Orange County Review (C) 7:30 Muterplece Thutre (C) (PBS) 1:30 Evenine at Pops (C) (PBS) "Virgil Fox" 9:30 Omnibus 50 (C) fight the elements and their own 3:10 6 Movie: (C) "Cole Youneer, Gun· greed to aet back to civilization. ftahter" (wes) '5~frank Lovejoy. ._ ________________________ _. Page 9 WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 12 Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 Ji, ~ "Dangerous Crossing" (mys) '53-Jeanne Crain. Michael Rennie 9:30 0 "f ive Finger uercise" (dra) '62 -Rosalind Russell, Max1rn1han Schell. 10:00 ~f, "Out of Sight" \mus) '66 - Jonathan Daly, Karen-:lensen. O "The Jungle" (sci-11) ·52 -Rod Cameron, Marie Windsor 12:00 O (C) "I'll Get By" (mus) ·so - June Haver. Harry James "Daughter of the Draglln" (mys) '31 -Anna May Wong. 1:00 O (C) "Red Dragon" (adv) '67 - Stewart Granger, Rosanna Sch1aff1no. W "Wolves of th&. Deep" (dra) '60 -Horst Frank. rolco Hulh, 3:00 _e_ "Career" Concl (dra) '59 - Shirley MacLa1ne "MuSIC Bo•" Lau· rel and Hardy m (C) "My Man Godfrey" (com) '58-June Allyson, David Niven 3;30 ~ ~ (C) "The Pad and How to Use It" (com) '6&-Brean Bedford. Julie Sommers 4:00 O (C) "The Proud Ones" (wes) '56 -Robert Ryan, V1rgin1a Mayo. 4:30 er Same as lOAM listing -'9 '8 "Battle of the Coral Su" (adv) '59-Cliff Robert~oo EVE NIN G WATERGATE HEARINGS II the Senate Watergate He.rings re· sume this month, they will most likely be carried on natio n1I television, so all programming is subject to change with· out notice for coverilge. 6:00 0 0 0 eE ma!) al News (1)19 17 ~L~@~9 Jl News Z Bonanu Courtship of Eddie's Filther The Lucy Show Dodger BilSeball Cont'd lrom 4·30PM. Dodgers vs Reds. W Star Trek ~Los Torres 2~ Movie: (C) (2hr) "3 Violent Peo· pie" (dra) '56-Charlton Heston. eD Hodgepodge lodge al Three Stooges 6:30@ (!L ~ Hogiln's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Rough Night in Jericho·· (wes) '67-Dean Martin, George Peppard. 8' ll -6 ~ I News 0 Don't Miss The Fun * Tonight Concentration O Concentr.1tion Jack Narz hosts. 10 Merv Grillin Show Er) DEBUT Fust of lilnguage Alan Levitan guides viewers through the riches of language of Shakespearean plays. First of an eight·part series I living Easy Novel a Desert Thutre little RilStals Homeowners: if there's anything advertised on TV this week you'd like to own, remember who can help you buy it. " . .. · Avco. You may convert the built-up equity in your house into cash in your hands. Cash to do whatever you want to do, and pay back conveniently over a period ot years. HOMEOWNER LOANS TO $25,000. Loans over SS,000 on a combination of Real Estate and Personal Property. ~/AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES 2706·0 Harbor Blvd., Cost• Mesa SOO N. Anaheim Blvd., Anaheim 250 S. Euclid St., Anaheim 17189 Brookhurst, Fountain Valley Brookhurst Plaia 12091 Brookhurst St., Garden Grove 17422 Buch Blvd., Huntington B uch 2017 S. Main St., Santa Ana S13 W. 17th St., Sant• Ana 6411 Westminister Ave. estmirtister Page 10 S56· 1000 Sl5·2116 776·5250 '6l·S602 530·000 847·6011 SO·ll61 547.4431 ltl-SOOI T HE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 9, 1973 7 ~00 ! (}.1 0 m News Bowling for Dollars 6 Movie: (2hr) "To P1use ii lildy" (dra) '51-Barbaia Stanwyck 8' Journey I What's My line? (!I (3) I Drum of Junnie Simi)lemente Milria _/ ~ 00 Dlilgnet W Wheels, Kilns & Clily i ...!. World of Survival MuneCil Af icionados de la Comun1dad Speed Racer 9:00 g111·s le11mnal illness and begin a lrani1c se .. 1ch to find a doctor who on help. I Merv Griffin Show Drama J1pi1nesa lang1112e Progiam 8 CANNON - 2 HOUR *SPECIAL TONIGHT! ! ! 0 '.! ~ NEW SEASON Cannon (2hl) "He Who Digs a Grave" Del Frank Cannon laces the hosllllly ol a small cattle community as he at· tempts to clear an old lrtend of 7:30 two murder charges. Anne Baxter, 8 New Dat ing Game -See Barry Sullivan and David Janssen * America's = 1 Matchmaker guest. in action. Astronaut 6 The Bold Ones Bu zz Aldrin & Son guest ~ ~~:~n~~mon 0 PREMIERE The New Oiling Game H) Simuui Dr.tma Jim Lange hosts. (~ Hogan's Heroes 9:30 ID Get Sm11t 0 NEW SEASON Wait Till Your Fa· eD Man Builds, M.tn Destroys "The ther Cets Home 1 Air We Breathe" baminalion of a11 O Help Thy Nei&hbor pollution. 8 Bobby Goldsboro Show eE MuchilChil lli1li1nil Q The Lucy Show a:> El Cafe de Portivo 10 The New Pric:e Is Right 10:00 n 0 m ID News (D Drilgnet '?'6i f!!aht G1llery .!,Z. (i; To Tell the Truth l} ff al NEW SEASON Owen • ll ~Hollywood Squues Marshall "A lesson 1n loving" Owen W Storefront Marshall's defense of a high school § :I, Police Surgeon boy accused of murdering his teach Other People, Other Places er is complicated by the fact lhal The Add.tms filmily the youth was also her lover 8:00 i) "9 .::@. NEW SEASON Sonny and fl) Tm Patines Cher Chuck Connors, Howard Cosell. ~6 Wild Wild Wut Maria Marga11ta Moran (M1s.s Uni· ED Homewood verse) and Amanda Jones (Miss USA) 10:30 hlk lick i!!_est 6 Twill&ht Zone .U W NEW SEASON TONITE Community Feedback * ADAM 12 True Adventure 0 U@ 12. m NEW SEASO N VidilS en Conflicto Adilm 12 "Harbor D1v1sion" Ollicers Entre Amlcos Malloy and Reed stop a credit card · • News/Sports fraud in the Harbor area, and get a 11:00 O O ~~CD News lesson tn astrology from a believer Ci) 1Ql ~ CiJ News Jayn2 Meadows guests. Twilight one O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Trapeze" Perry Mi1Son (dra) '56 -Burt Lancaster. Tony Dick Vin Dyke Curtis, Gina lollobrig1da. Truth or Consequences 0 1! ·~al Love Thy Neighbor Movie: "C1U1hr' (dra) '49 "Charlie's Charm" Charlie thinks J~mes Mason Robert Ryan lh3t he turns on all black girls rr er The World Tod.ty including his next door neighbor. ii Alfred Hitchcock Presents Jackie ~ T: Trails West O Million $ Movie; (C) (2hr) "To 7 Hell ilnd Bilek" (dra) '55 -Audie 11:15 eE Cine~ 34 . Murphy, Charles Drake. Marshall 11:30 1J l.! ._I CBS lat~ Movie: ~C) Thompson. "Hunters Are tor Kiiiing" (dra) 70 m Green Acres -Burt Reynolds The Untouchables R ~i 'j) 10 m Johnny ClrlOn Lil Senor.1 Joven Movie: ·to11ece Sc..tnclll" (mys) ''Movie: (C) (2hr) "Counterfeit '35-Ke~h~lor. Wendy Bame . Tr1itor" (adv) '62-Willtam Holden 0 .ft 3, Wide World of Entert.t1n· eD I u1c1AL I Naruklmi, the Thun· ment "TV Times" Critics and editors der God Colorful performance of the examine lhe world of television .i trad1l1onal Kabuki play translated 1n· 0 Movie; "Iron Man" (dra) '51- to English Lew Ayres. Jean Harlow, Robert Arm eE Ch.tmpionship Wrestline strong. m The Addams Family m Hocan'' Heroes 8:30 0 ~ 6 G.Q, m NBC Wednesdily 12:00 ~ One Step. Beyond Movie: ( 1/ihr) "In the Heat of the W Alfred H1tchcodl Presents " Night" (dra) '67-Rod Steiger, Sid· 12:30 m M~vie: (C) "fury ~f the Apache ney Poitier. Warren Oates. An angry (wes) 65-Frank Latimore and resentful police chief subjects a 1:00 (V 0 0 (f)@ News black rnan to bigoted questioning O Hi&hway P.trol about a murder only to find the man 1:30 1J D News 1s a top ranking homicide detective. 1.45 IJ Movie· "Junior Miss" (com) '45 0 (ft rn m NEW SEASON ABC . • G All I W d d M . . (C) (90) "She -Peggy Ann arner, yn Jos yn. e nes 1y ovie. m "U I M b I' Um" (dra) ·73 -Desi Arnaz Jr., 2:15 All,:N!~ht Sho!W: P n a e s Se1son Hubley. Two lonely 18·year· Ro~m, Sombr1, the Spider Wom· olds, who meet through a college in newspaper ad and share a very spe· 3:10 e Movie: "Missile Monsters" (SCI etal love. 1oin together to fight the Ii) 'SB-Walter Reed. Lois Colller. For mor please s Below, f the day' D 9:00 J1. . Jack 9:30 0 ' Willi 10:00 3 I ~- 0 ' Mar 12:00 0 . Ge or chin Bro 1:00 0 Thro g1n1 m Bald 3:00 8 'JI !Q (CO 4:00 fJ Eno 4:30 '3' i9 Part If the S sume thl be cmie program out notic 6:00 Q 3 26 (we t!l 6:30~ Ch1 Davi Cott '8 o r>o *I exa lndl I 7:00 8 THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 13 or morning and afternoon listings, lease see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. elow, for your convenience, are e day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES :00 JI 3' "Tropical Fury" (adv) '44- Jack LaRue :30 O "-30-" (draJ '59-Jack Webb, W1ll1am Conrad. :00 Cl' "The Bramble Bush" Part I (dra) 'GO-Richard Bur ton. Barbara Rush O "All of Me" (dra) '34-Fredric March. Miriam Hopkins. :00 0 "East End Chant" (mys) '34- George Rall, Anna May Wong. "Ma· chine Gun Kelly" (dra) 'SS-Charles Bronson. Susan Cabot 1:00 O (C) "She's Working Her W1y Through College" (com) '52 -V1r· g1n1a Mayo, Gene Nelson m "Desert War" (adv) '63-Peter Baldwin, Chelo Alonso 3:00 8 "OSS-117, Double Agent" (adv) '71-John Gavtn. Curt Jurgens 10· (C) "Woman Times Seven" (comi '67-Shirley Macla11'e. :00 f) "Captain Blood" (adv) '35 - Errol Flvnn. Ol1v1a de Hav1lland. 4:30 3 Same as lOAM listing '9 f "Stop Me Before I Kill'' Part I (dra) '61-Claude Dauphin EVENING WATERGATE HEARINGS If the Senate Watergllte Hnrings re. sume this month, they will most likely be t1rried on national television, so all programming is subject to change with· out notice for coverage. 6:00 0 .O..fJ.JE m.~ !1) News ~ 10 !1. 3 ~J A.~ ,.!. News R Bon1nu '6\ Courtship of Eddie's hther I The Lucy Show The Flintstones St11 Tte~ Los Torres '26 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Warpath" (wes) 'SI-Edmond O'Brien ED Hodgepod2e lodge m Three Slooees 6:3D Ci) 'f7: Ho21n's Heroes 0 Mov:e: (90) "Hush Hush, Sweet Chulotte'' Part I (susp) '65-Bette Davis, Olivia de Hav1lland, Joseph Colten. :l' ~ CI) ~ T News 0 Don t Miss the Fun * Tonight Concentration I Concentration Jack Narz hosts Merv Griffin Show Andy Griffith Indian Arts first of 3 programs examining the art of the American Indian. I living Euy Novel a Desert Theatre Little Rascals 7:00 0 rn 0 ED News 0 Bowling for Dollar$ THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 9. 1973 6 Movi~: (2hr) "S<ene of the they dropped when interrupted mtd· Crime" (dra) 'SO-Van Johnson heist by the police 8 lnnerspace Underwaler l1lms. 2ai@ NEW SEASON TONITE I What's My line? * IRONSIDE I l ove Lucy 0 ll-'I 12. m NEW S E A S 0 N l1 (3 I Dream of Jeannie lron3ide "Confessions From a lady SimPfimente Maria ot the Night" A lading beauty tells 3i 'JJ Dragnet a scMdal magazine about her past W Erica & Theonie relationships with Chief Ironside. ~9 0C lassie Dorothv Malone guests. I Muneca , Tele-Revista Musical 6 Bold Ones ffi Historias de Mama y Papa Speed Racer @I) El Show de Alejandro Suarez 7:30 0 PREMIERE Orson Welles' Grut 9:30 ~-Jazz Set "Jeremy Ste1g Quaile!'' Myste ries An anthology ol classic . Muchacha ltallana and contemporary mystenes hosted . , Comedy by Orson Welles Edward Albert stars 10.00 1n the t11st episode, "A Terribly ~@ NEW SEASON TONITE Strange Bed." ..,, cr·Hoean's Heroes * NBC FOLLIES 0 NEW SEASON The New Price Is 0 ~ @ 12. m PREMIERE NBC f!!iht Follies Sammy Davis Jr headhnes. Q Help Thy Neighbor Guests include Diahann Carroll , Jerry 8 You Asked for It Lewis. Mickey Rooney, The Smothers 0 The Lucy Show Broth.ers and two circus acts iQ) l et's Make a Deal ~ 0 m m News (D Bewitched 6 Nitht Gallery_ Q) oraenet 0 T E STREETS OF SAN J.! ~To Tell ~he Truth * FRANCISCO-BIG HIT! U 6J The Thrillseeker~ 0 'IL ~ (El NEW SEASON Streets "" NEW SEASON Act1on Chrcano 1 s F · "A w f 1 o th" ~ '8" Jimmy Dun Show o lln ranc1sco rong u ea rn Jonathan Winters After kilting a young robbery SUS n:.. The Addams Family peel he 1ns1sts had a gun, Del Steve ~ Keller is suspended from the force 8:00 when no gun 1s found on or near 0 THE WALTONS, WINNER the boy's body. * OF SIX EMMY AWARDS j6 Wild Wil~ West . 0 ·~9 '8' NEW SEASON The Wal· m An ~mencan Fllm1ly tons A very old lady tricks John-Boy a;) Musical into taking her on a journey and 10:30 Tal_k_ Back then gives him an unusual reward Twilight Zone 0 ROWAN AND MARTIN Youth and the Issues * starring in T~ue Adventtu~ "RCA' O . N' ht'' Vidas en Confhcto s pentng 1g . Acompaname Over 20 Great STARS. · • News/Sports 0 l~ T 1.9 m I SPWAL I Open· 11:00 Q 0 REI)~ m News ine Night With Rowan ind Martin 3 '6 ig; EE ,n ct: News Dan Rowan and Dick Martin host ~ TWilight Zone this special presentation in thetr ~ Perry Mason 'Jwn unique comedy rashion. mod· I Dick Van Dyke eled after their command perfor· To Tell the Truth mance before the Queen of England Movie: (C) "The Stllrfighters" Guesls mclude Harry Belafonte. Bob (sci ti) '63-Robert Dornan Newhart 3nd Cathy Rigby. rr The World Today 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Trapeze" 26 Alfred Hitchcock Presents (dr;i) '5~Burt Lancaster l9 T Trails West 0 ff ~ (El ABC Movie Sp9'ial: l 1·15 CY.\ c-=-(Cj (ihr) "Evil Knievel'.' (adv) '71-· ~ ~ema 34 . George Hamilton Sue Lyon Bert 11:30 0 ~ OC CBS late Movie: (C) Freed, Rod Cameron. Story ba~ed on "The ~iggest Bundle of Them All" the exploits of the man known as (com) 67-B.£bert Wagner. 'America's King of the Stunt Men." 0 n Ci) J.QJ m Johnny Cuson O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "The 0 ftlo11ie: "The Fllln1ean Boy" (dra) last Voyage" (adv) '60 -Robert '53-Tony Wright. Stack, Dorothy Malone. 0 (i1 @ Wide World of Entertain· I Allred Hitchcock Presents ment "Pr:> Football Preview" An Bo•ing From the Olympic ;,nalysis or professional football and la Seno11 Joven its 1973 season Howard Cosell, Don Ji> Movie: (C) (2hr) "Counterfeit Meredith anti Frank Gifford host. Tr11tor" (dra) '62-Wilham Holden 0 Movie: (C) "Sierra" (adv) 'SO--ED Playhouse New York "Tile 40's" Audie Murphy, Wanda Hendrix Retrospective includes interviews m Hoean's Heroes with Ingrid Bergman, Robert Mitch · 12:00 6-One Step Beyond um, John Huston and Raoul Walsh ii) Alfred Hitchcock Presents I [spectacular . 12:30 m Movie: "The Doctor llnd the Carav1na Mus1ca! . ,, Girl'' (dra) '49-Glenn Ford, Gloria Movie: (2hr) 'T12er Shark DeHaven (adv) '32-Edward G. Robinson 1:00 CI) 0 0 00 ~@ News 8:30 m MeN Grilfin Show D Highway Patrol rm> Dr1ma 1:45 O Movie: (C) "Affair With a Killer" 9:00 0 1tt Ci) CBS Thursday Movie: (mys) '68-Stephen Young. (f) (2hr) "The Hot Rock" (com) '72 2:10 m All·Night Show: ''The Brighton -Robert Redford. George Segal. Ron Slflln&ler,'' "Captain Mephlsto and Leibman. Paul Sand. The story of a the Transformation Machine" band of misguided jewel thieves and 3:10 0 Movie: (C) "Oklahoman" (wes) their altempt to regain a diamond '5~Joet McCrea, Barbara Hale I Sears I S.-1 J .£ ·'50! . ' '· ~ ' Behind-the-Ear Hearing Aid Your unrlerstanding can be a tremendous help to someone who has a hearing problem Bring him l o Sears Hearing Aid Depar tment for a hearing evaluation. His hearing loss will be ca refully and co urteouslv analvzed bv Sears Hearing A.id Consultant • \ ·k .\bout Sear~ Com enienl Crl'dit Plan~ Price Erfectlve thru Saturday. September 15 Ht'artng \id) \re .\\a1 lablt- .i1 lht> F'ollo"'"R St>ars Storl'' Buena Park Cerritos Compton. Lynwood El Monte Glendale Inglewood Laguna Hills Long Beach ~orthridge Pasadena Pi<'o at Rimpau Pomona South Coast Pina Torrance VAiiey Page 11 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 9, 1973 COMPLETE NEW & USED CAR DEPT. FRIDAY EVENING ' WATERGATE HEARINGS II the Senate W1terg1te Hurings re· For morning and afternoon listings, sume this month, all programming will please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. ~ subject to change without notice for Below, for your convenience, are 1 ,__c_ov_er_ag_e. _______ _,, SEPTEMBER 14 TO SERVE YOU. the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 ~ @ "Harvest Melody" (rom) '43-Rosemary Lane, Johnny Downs 9:30 O (C) "Gypsy Girl" (dra) '66- Hayley Mills. Ian Mcshane_ 10:00 W ''The Bramble Bush" Concl. (dra) '60-R1chard Burton_ O "Beyond the Blue Horizon" (adv) '42-Dorolhy Lamour. 12:00 O "link Batallion" (dra) '58- Don Kelly Barbara Luna. "It's a Gitt" ,(com) '34-W.C. f ields. 6:00 3 . ct?&~I~ :::: Bonanza 6 Courtship of Eddie's Father The Lucy Show The Flintstones Star Trek Los Torres :)6l Movie: (C) "'('2hr) "We're No Angels" (com) 'SS-Humphrey Bo· gart. ffil .... s ...... ,r.,....c--1A ...... l I Nighttime in Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Mister Rogers and his friends explore the feeling s, fears. beauties and fantasies of "r11ght " W Three Stooges G 111in . S. o f th<> Sa_n _[Jit ~c ~l h vy. 1:00 O "Bright leaf" (dra) '50-<Jary Cooper, Lauren Bacall. m "B.F.'s Daughter" Cdra) '48- Charles Coburn, Barbar a Stan wyck 6:30 Ci) {fl (3J Hogan's Heroes O Movie: (90) "Hush Hush, Sweet Charlotte" Canel. Csusp) '65-Bette Davis. Oltvra de Hav1lland 18835 BEACH BLVD. 3:00 ._8 "The Man Who Reclaimed His Head'' (hor) '31-Claude Rains. Ci' Jl 00 Q!' 8 News HUNTINGTON BEACH o (C) "Swordsman ol Siena" (adv) '62-Stewart Granger 3:30 l 3 (jJ (C) "Stranger On the Run" (w!s) '67-Henry Fonda 0 PRIZES: PRI ES, * PRIZES, PRIZES! A Concentration Jack Narz hosts 842. 7781 540. 0442 4:00 O "The Ghost & Mrs. Muir" (com) '47-Rex Hamson, Gene Tierney. m ;'OI Merv Grillin Show Andy Grlffitb Living Easy Novel a Page 12 4:30 'J Same u lOAM listing Qi ~ "Stop Me Before I IUll" Concl. (dra) '61-Claude Dauphin Desert Thutre EE little Rascals 7:00 0 0 er;, News COURT REPORTING CAREERS OFFER UP TO $20,000 PER YEAR SALARY! NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING On e of the f ew professions where a genuine shortage exists in a ll states. Ye s ... ·it is a d iffic ult co urs e and re quire s de d icated stu- d ents. If you are shattp, ambitious and look- ing for a lucrative career ... THIS IS FOR YOU! OUR STUDENTS QUALIFY FOR SUCH WELL PA YING POSITIONS AS LISTED BELOW: DAY & NIGHT CLASSES -CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE NOTE: YOU DO NOT HAYE 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 REPORTER . 150 WPM ................. _. STENOTYPE SCHOOLS S 15,672 to S 19,524 $1 2,084 to $14,688 $ 9,000 to $11 ,400 $659 to $819 $641 to $797 $530 to $624 WESTMINSTER OF LONG BEACH 9101 BOLSA AVENUE 5228 ORANGE AVENUE 892-3319 (213) 428-1264 ~: terho Robin 8 A w I 1 Si 8:00 IJ De pl lucci. bound ploym o ~ Sanlo hrs fa the o white OM (dr3) 01 Bunch a wor years !1w and J weds lem- 0 Coup I vites while land~ Ci Dr D Bowlinr for Dollars @ Movie: (2hr) ''Amazing Dr. Clit· terhouse" (dra) '38 -Edward G. Robinson. a Animal World What's My line? I Love Lucy @ rn I Dream of Junnie Simptemente Maria @ Dragnet : Wheels, Kilns & Clay I (])America Munec1 Eventos Latinos Speed Racer 9;00 O The NFL Players Award * Show Hosted by Peter Falk & Buddy Hackett & TV Star Presenters o 'll@ 'lg) m 1 s,£CIAl 1 NFL Pl1yers Association Awards Peter r alk and Buddy Hackett CO·host this entertainment special by honortng outstanding player& of the 1972 N fl season. Guests include Cloris Leachman, Telly Savalas. Jack Klug- man, Lloyd Haynes and David Jan- ssen C6J The Bold Ones THE DAILY PILOT, 1V WEEK, SEPTEM BER 9, 1973 on MOVIES Some really outstanding films are '"eluded 111 I he networ ~ schedules lor I h1~ new season The CBS hst includes: ·rtie French Connection ~tarring Gene Hackman Tora. Tora Tora starring Jason Robards Hello Oollyl starring Barbr.i Streisand and Walter Matthau Ryan s Oaughler starring Sarah Miles and Roberl Mitchum The Wild Rovers with Ryan 0 Neal and W1ll1am Holden Kansas City Bomber starring Raquel Welch The Boy Friend stdrring lw1ggy lhP Carey frea1me111 with James Coburn The I c1sl Run with George C Scoll lhe se11es ot Planel of the Apes" films 'The Great While Hope starring James [arl Jones and Made for Each Other" sta111ng Renee fdylor and Joseph Bologna 30 1J PREMIERE Dusty's Trail Forrest Tucker and Bob Denver star in th is comedy series centering on the ad ventures of a harried wagonmaster and his dimwitted sidekick ABC's new season package will include Hosp1ta ,.. with George C Scott and Diana R1~~ lady in Cement' starrin_i! Frank Sinatra and Raovel Welch What·, 0 :m (]) (L) NEW SEASON Room 222 Sludenl Matt Evans, new to city life. 1s confronted with new obhga-1 11ons and responsibilities. (3) Ho.1an's Heroes 00 NEW SEASON TONITE HOLLYWOOD SQUARES I This Week in Pro Football f utbol-Soccer Masterpiece Theatre Super Show O @ (!) {}9) NEW SEASON Holly-. Japanese Variety Show wood Squares 9:15 (Ji) News/Sports 0 Help Thy Neighbor 9:30 0 J2., (]) ffi PREMIERE Adam's W Elephant Boy New jungle adven Rib A romantic comedy about mod· lure series. The Lucy Show ern marriage, "Illegal Aid " Amar· Bewitche4 da's plan to prove a girl can get Dr1gnet arrested for p1ck1ng up a man boom· 1 To Tell the Truth erangs and she 1s arrested : Woffd Press I Muchacha Italian• • Untamed World Premier del 40 . , [scenario 10:00 U Ci.: Jg) er;, NEW SEASON The Addams Family Dean Martin Show Dean's guests in- clude Gov Ronald Reagan. Don 00 6 ~ OC PREM I ERE Calucci's Rickles. Jonathan Winters. Mark Dept James Coco stars as Joe Ca· Spitz and Phyll1S"01ller lucci. the supervisor of a red· tape ~ B mm News bound, paperwork·laden state unem f!iiht Gallery ployment office JX (]) ffi NEW SEASON Love 0 U Ci) (lg) er;, NEW SEASON American Style Love and the: "Plane Sanford and Son Lamont nearly gives Fanlasy," "Teller's Tale," "Swing his father a real heart altack when ing Surgeon," "Last Respects.'' the old man sees him choking a ;26' Mark Wilson's Magic Circus white woman. .. .. : Firing Une 0 M~vie; (C) (2hr) lr1peze 10;30 Talk Back (drJ) 56-Burt Lancaster. 6 Twilight Zone 0 @ @ ffi NEW SEASON Br1dy • Consumer Profile Bunch "Ad1os. Johnny Bravo" Greg Get Smart is picked to become a rock star . Guitures when he and the kids try out for a 11 :00 0 0 ~ m ffi News TV amateur show.. @ ljQl ~~ 00 News B Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Shadow Twilight Zone of Doubt" (mys) '43-Teresa Wright. Perry Muon Joseph Cotten, Macdonald Carey. Dick Van Dyke BOBBY GOLDSBORO To Tell the Truth PREMIERS TONIGHT! Movie: "Three Blondes in His m Bobby Goldsboro Show Roger Life'' (mys) '60-Jock Mahoney. Miller guests. ~ ,:3' The World Today 1J The Untouchables 2~ Allred Hitchcock Presents ~ La Senor1 Joven I 00 Trails West :z~ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Counler1eit 11:15 · Cinema 34 fraitor" (dra) '62-Wilham Holden. 11:30 ~@ CBS Late Movie: (C) I Washington Week in Review "Trog" (sci-h) '70-Joan Crawford, Chupirito Michael Gough !!e•nese Language Progr1m I n (!)@) m Johnny Cuson 30 CW (8l CBS frfd1y Movie: (C) ~mour Presents (21/zhr) "Planet of the Ape s" (sci OX CI' In Concert Guests un· fi) '68 -Charlton Heston, Roddy available from lhe network at press· McOowall, Kim Hunter A U S space· time ship lands on a desolate looking I Nightmare planet. stranding the spacemen in • Wagon Train a world dominated by apes 2.000 Hogan's Heroes years in the future. 12:00 6 One Step Beyond 0 al (!) (lg) er;, PREMIERE The Alfred Hitchcock Presents Girl With Something £xtr1 Sally Field 12:30 Movie: (C) "Operation Counter· and John Davidson star as newly· ~" (df!.2 '66-George Ard1sson. weds who face an unnerving prob· 1:00 O (lg) W Midnight Special Curtis lem-she has ESP Mayfield hosts. 0 @ Cl) Cl) NEW SEASON Odd 0 Movie: "Prize of Arms" (mys) Couple "Gloria Moves In" Felix in '65-Stanley Baker, Tom Bell. vites Gloria to share the apartment 8 (3) in @ News while her house Is being painted • Movie: "Invisible Dr. Mabu.se" and Oscar is literally put out. (dra) '00-Lex Barker, Alan Oi1on. I ~erv Griffin Show 1:45 6 Movie: (C) "A Tlme to Love and Citywatchers 1 Time to Die'' (dra) 'SS-Jock Ma. Dr1ma honey, Keenan Wynn. ; ' Dean Martin and Burt lancu1er stu in "Airport," pl1nned for the 1973·74 season on ABC. New Pussycat7" starring Peter O'Toole and Peter Sellers. "Thoroughly Modern Millie" starrrng Julte Andrewi , "Krakatoa. Easl of Java " starrrng Maxim1lhan Schell. Diane Baker and Brran Keith, ·t overs and Other Strangers" with Gig Young and Anne Jackson. "funny Gui" with Barbra Streisand; "The Detective" starring frank Sinatra. "True Grrt" starring John Wayn~ "A New Leaf" with Elaine May and Walter Matthau. "On a Clear Day You Can See forever" starring Barbra Streisan d and Yves Montand. "The Molly McGuues·· wrlh Sean Connery and Richard Harris. "Auport" stamng Burt Lancaster. Dean Martin. George Kennedy and Helen Hayes; "fuzz" starring Burt Reynolds. Raquel Welch and Yul Brynner: "The Organ1zat1on"_stamng Sidney Po11ter, Barbara McNa1r. Gerald S. O'Loughhn and Sheree North In addition the ABC made for-TV movies will include "The Alpha Caper" starring Henry Fonda, "Deliver Us from Evil'' stamng George Kennedy and-Jan-Michael Vincent, "Hi1ack" stamng David Jansen and Keenan Wynn; and "Dying Room Only" with Cloris Leachman, Ross Martin and Louise Latham Ru Harrison and Audrey Hepburn star in the multi Ac1demy Award-winning musical, "My fair lady," which will have its first television presentation on NBC's All·Se>edals Dar Thursday, Nov. Z2, Th1nllsaiving Day. NBC will be offerin1: "My f au lady" stamng Audrey Hepburn and Rex Harrison; "Cool Hand Luke" with Paul Newman and George Kennedy; "How to Commit Marriage" with eob Hope and Jackie Gleason: "Sweet Charity" with Shirley MacLaine, Sammy Davis Jr .. and Ricardo Montalban. "$ (Dollars)" starring Goldie Hawn and Warren Beatty; "Doctors' Wives" with Dyan Cannon, Richard Crenna , Gene Hackman, Carroll O'Connor, Janice Rule and Rachel Roberts, "Buck and the Preacher" stamng Sidney Poitier and Harry Belalonte; "The Arrangement " with Kuk Douglas, Faye Dunaway, "Cotton Comes to Harlem " starring Godfrey Cambridge; ''Groundstar Conspuacy" stamng George Peppard and Christine Belford; "Any Wednesday" w1lh Jane Fonda. Dean Jones and Jason Robards. "Play Misty for Me" st amng Chnt East wood. "There Was a Crooked Man" starring Kirk Douglas, Henry Fonda and Warren Oates; "Rabbit Run" with James Caan. "Chisum" with John Wayne: "The Naked Runner" starring frank Sinatra. "The Great Northfield Minnesota Raid" starrrng CltH Robertson and Robert Duvall, "Andromeda Strain" and ·Giant." Page 13 10 ~ o €I) Star Trek SATURDAY m Movie: "Born to Be Bad" (dra) "50-Joan Fontaine. Zachary Scott ED SeS1me Street SEPTEBBER 15 MORNING 10:00 U 1.9 ...!. My favorite Mutians Q fhe Jetsons 6 Ultra Man ii 17 ..1., The Brady Kids 0 Movie: "Bukfire" (adv) '65- Jean-Pa~I Belmondo. Jean Seberg 6:00 T lV 8 Classroom TO' San Diego Happening 6:30 1-8 Summer Semester a> Gospel Singing Jubilee l et's Rap 1~ :j) €I) Sigmund & the Su 7:00 Backyud Safari Monsters · '23 6~ 10 €I) Lldsville U l<ids for Christ 6 Teririessee Tuxedo I Cine en Su Cua J 7 3 Bugs Bunny/Scholastic 10:30 a! 8' Jeannie Rock · ~ ~ g;, Pink Panther 8 TV 8 Classroom Movie: (C) "The Great Jesse I Brother Buzz James Raid'' (wes) '54-Willard 7:30 Dusty's Treehouse Parker, Barbara Payt on. l3 6 g;, Inch Hifh, Pri~ate rt;' ~al! to Bottom of Su le fJ ll ..!. CL) Mission Magic I A Better World Scholastic Rock Uncle Waldo 10' Insight ·11 3 Yogi's Gang 56' Joy of Sewing Double future Movies: "Fies~ ro Mister Rogers' Neighborhood ind Fury" (dra) 52-Jan Sterling. 1· ~rtscope '73 Tony Cun·s ''forbidden" (d ra) '54 11 :00 2! If Speed Buggy -Tony Curlis, Joanne Dru · ~~ '6"" 10 m Major League 10 World of Wonder Baseball I Elementary News 0 17 _3 CE ABC Superstar Mov· Country Music ie: "Th~ Phantom ol the Circus" A 8:00 ~ ! The Flintstones comedy -adventure fealuring the l3 6 m The Addam s family characters of lhe .. Nanny and the John Wayne Theatre Professor · TV series 1n animated 6 Rocky & f riends lorm 0 17 3 Super Fnends/Scholas· W News tic Rock ;26 Wally's Workshop 10 Vision On ED Sesame Street m Movie: "The Bamboo Prison" Ill :30 Q 29 8 Josie & the Pussyuts (drai 55 -Robert Francis Brtan 6 Tijuana: Window lo the South Ke1lh D1c.rie Fosler m Ad Lib 26 Voice of Tokyo 6D M!ivie: "Ma and Pa kettle" I Sesame Street (com) '49-Maqone Main, Percy S2ortscope '73 Kilbride 8:30 1_9 .!. B1il!!'.._s Comets 26' Lloyd Bridges' Water World ~3 6 10 W E m e r g e n c y AFTERNOON Plus 4 '6 Underdog tt) Movie: "Double Jeopardy" (dra) "55-Rod Cameron, Jack Kelly, Al 12:00 Q ~ J. Everything's Archie 11son H~ 1e~ 3_ C1mpus Profile I ~ Pro Breaktast Guest Show O Movie: "Portrait of a Sinner" 9:00 a! 8 Scoo~Doo Cdra) '59-Wilham Bendix Nadia 23 6 lQ: W Butch Cusidy Tiller Movie: "I'll Get You" (mys) ·:i) Movie: "Knute Rock ne, All Amer· '53-Geoige Raft Sally Gray ican" (dra) '40-Ronald Reagan 'i"' Samson 8 Sports Action Pro-File t) 1_1 T Lassie's Rescue Rangers • Movie: (C) "Tumbleweed" (wesl 8 Cartoon Carnival '54-Audie Murphy. Lon Nelson I Mister Rofers' Neirhborhood m lancer 9:30 Sirmund & the Sea Monsters 17 ~ Pro Wide Receivers ~n.!!l Quest ~The Scene t7 3 Goober & the Ghost ff) Mister Rogers' Neifhborhood Chasers/Scholastic Rock m Championship Wrestling * * * SAVI ON Desi Arnaz, Jr. and Se.son Hubley are young lovers who search desperately for a doc.tor who will help them fight the medical pronouncement that she must die from an Incurable illness in "She Lives," a con· temporary love story on the ABC seuon premiere of The ABC Wednesday Movie al 8 :30 PM. COLOR T. V. repairs Mo•t Do11• IN THE HOME ••H HTIMAH 011 Coler • H.l ./C.M /N,I . Up to 50°/o OFF ON Picture Tu.,_s Bert Gallemore TV Service 21502 St. John Ln .. H.B. 968·2783 Page 14 * * Jack Lemmon and Shirley Mac· Ulne discover love and living on the wild side of Paris In "Ir· ma La Douce," an ABC Special Movie Presentation, Saturday (Sept. 15) at 8!30PM. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 9, 1973 12:30 O fat IT. Fat Albert 1· Man Builds, Min Destroys 0 !1 rJ' Ci!) NCAA football Penn · Drama State at Stanford · • Panorama L1tino it> Lee Trevino's Golf Voice of Aarlculture al) Sesame Street 4:30 8 High Chaparral l :00 O ~ (I Marlboro Cup Horse l6 Wilbur~ ~rothm Show Race Triple crown champion. Sec· 1· Next Billion Yurs retar1at znd stablemate Riva Ridge Co!ona Now winner of the 1972 Kentucky Derby 5:00 Animal World '"The Reluctant and Belmont Stakes meet for Monster" Unde1waler cameras film S250.000 1n this match race from the capture of an octopus Belmont Park, NV ~ Plnbusters (D Soul Train 6 ~mour Presen!s . W Land of the Giants 7 3 CE ABC s Wide World 16 Roller Games of Sports . . 1·30 '""'6-M · · "B th A t'' (d ·38 fj Nashville Music · ~ ovie. ro er a ra) Movie· "The Err•nd Bov" ( om) Ronald Reagan , · , c 0 Movie: (C) "Smoke Signal" 61-Jerry Lewis (wes) ·ss-Dana Andrews Piper W The Persu1ders · W Roller Games La.urie: Rex Hams?n . ~ Nashville Music eD Mister Rogers Neighborhood ~9 a Nfl Game of the Week ~ Fanfarrla falcon E2J l<imb• 2:00 0 Dusty's Treehouse 5:30 0 NEW SEASON Johnny Mann's 0 On C1mp11s A look at the nur. Stand Up and Cheer Mac Davis sery school as surrogate parent. guesls O Movie: "Gunslinger'' (wes) '56 a '9 a News -John lrelarrd Beverly Garland· Q Untamed World JO Thriller i Country Place m Combat : Acc!on Chicano 6!) Comedy Clas sics Repeat of Speed Racer 11 :30AM movie l3 Ji' Bakmtield CiVic Theatre aD Sesame Street l9 8 Loretta Young Theatre I futbol-Soccer Travelure 2:30 Just N1tural Eipression: East/West Asian / Ame11can playwrights are discussed 23 ::6' Voice of Agriculture m Movie: "Gangster Story" (mys> '60-Waller Mallhau 3:00 6 Bienvenidos 0 Agriculture USA ' The Los An geles Counly Fair" (6' Wiid Wild West 8 Movie: (C) "War of the Worlds" (sci 11) '53-Gene Barry. Ann Rob, in son O Movie: (C) "C1l1mity Jane & Sam Bass" (wesl '49-Yvoone De Carlo. Howard Duff ~ It hkes a Thief w Movie: "Above Suspicion" (adv) "43-Joan Crawford. Fred Madv1ur '!l W futbol-Soccer '23 '6 farm Show ~Wrestling ED Mister Rogers' Neiahborhood ii Cf A Better World 3:30 P1tchwork Family What's Goina On The struggle for survival of the NAACP 1s dis cussed I Seymour Presents The Virginian ~ film Feature first Adventures In Improvising :J9 1f Jim Thomas Outdoors 4:00 Q CBS Children's film Festiv1I "Lucy and the Miracles" An orphan girl with a lanc1ful imagination leaves her stark surroundings for the world ol 13ntasy and creates a lew realistic miracles. ii ~ ~ ~s ~e~~~o~~:ti~f~a- tiondl Committee Telethon The first group of stars set for this fund· raiser include Dick Van Dyke, David Janssen, Lorne Greene. Jackie Coop- er, Steve Allen. Paul Anka. Roose· velt Grier, Edward Asner and Carl Reiner ~ Outer Ltmits ffi Action '73 Cl} American Bandstand ~ Bu~ck Owens Show EVENING 6:00 0 0 "I lJQ) News 0 ALL NEW~EE HAW '74 * LAUGH EVEN MORE ! ! ! §Hee Haw The Rul Don Steele Show Night Gallery :23 6 m News ~6 Country Carniv1I El1J 1 SPl(IAL I Young People's Film Festival Charles Champlin hosts w1nn1ng hims from KCET"s 3rd an nu ·.1 tesllval of young Cahlorn1a filmmakers 19 .J ~merican Horse Show [assie T utro del S1b1do Three Stooaes 6:30 0 m News 3 Sports With Berth ~ Twillfht Zone ~ Celebrity Bowlini a To Be Announced 1c) DEBUT It Pays to Be Ignorant 'f7 '3' Movie: (C) "Sands or the Kalahari" (adv) 'GS-Stuart Whit man ~ Ct; Dragnet :l6 Porter Waaoner Show I Capulina Little Rascals 7:00 PREMIERE Other People, Other Pla"s Peter Graves is host and on camera narrator of this new series that was filmed on tocat1on around the world. "The last Great Journey on Earth" is tonight's episode. as cameras travel on a 1500 mile journey up the Amazon River on a hovercraft. ~Wild Kin~om 0 til (jJ \)9) m Democratic Na· tionil-CommTttee Telethon A cori t1nuat1on of the lund·ra1sing spe clal for the Democratic party ~Bowling for Dollar$ 6 Celebrity BowlinR News Dick Van Dyke Show (29 8 l1wrence Welk Show It Ta es 1 Thief la Tuerca Hee Haw I sPfCIAL I Cry Sorrow, Cry ope A drama concerning parental crisis over th~ discovery that a • co ta lo lo (C "6 m La la ne a no is inl couple's three.year.old son ts men· 0 Movie: (90) "The Black Cit" tally retarded. (hor) '41 -Hugh Herbert, Basil I Special Celebration Rathbone. Police Surgeon EE El Tornillo Speed Ricer ED Playhouse New York "The 40s" 7:30 0 PREMIERE Wild World of Anl· 9:30 0 ® 00 NEW SEASON Bob New- ma1$ "The Social Cat" Wiiiiam Con hart Show Bob's every lear is real- rad narrates this film study of the ized when his therapy group insists 1nterrelat1onship of a group of that he accept an invitation for the lions and compares their hunting group to conduct one of its weekly style with that of the cheetahs and sessions on television. leopards. 00 Alfred Hitchcock Presents Lusie "The Golden Eagles" G) Minority Community Boxine from the Olympic ffi Let's M1k1 a Dul 10:00 0 ~ ([, NEW SEASON Carol 8 The Dating Game Burnett Show Jim Nabors helps The Lucy Show Carol open the new season. Loco Valdez 0 ~ Ci) @) m Democratic Ni· Bobby Goldsboro Show tional Committee Telethon Cont'd The Addams hmily I News F.lmily The Bunkers return with new Vldu en Conflicto neighbors Vincent Gardinia and Bet -700 Club ty Garrett as Frank Lorenzo and his Bo1t de Mexico wife, Irene. Chinese Variety Hour 0 @ 00 ®J m Democratic Na· Lou Gordon Show tion•I Committee Telethon Conl'd. l0:3o 0 The Pepper Rodgers Show 1J s.uperstars of Rock. Loggins & Coach Rodgers and Tom Harmon Messina, Billy .Paul. Rita Coolidge dtscuss the problems of college and Maluuest. f b 1 0 117 ~ a} NEW SEASON The oat al . P rt'?-"'d F 'I "H Th N . h 0 m EE News a .. " ge am1 Y ate Y eig · ED Session 'The Ship" A folk· bor Nita Talb?t guests as the new rock opera using the metaphor of next door neighbor of the Pa.rt-a ship embarking on a "journey ridges who complains to the police 01 the mind .. about the "noise" of the family's · rehe<rsa ls. four-year-old Ricky Se -10:45 EE Jap1nese Language Program gall 101ns the regular cast as Ricky 11 :00 O O (]) (j2) News Stevens. ~he new. ne111hbor's little O UCLA Football Preview A dis· ~ who likes to sing. cuss1on of last season's games O Million $ Movie: (C) (21/zhr) plus some predictions for UCLA's "Ten Thousand Bedrooms" (com) new season. '57-Dean Martin. Anna Ma rla Al i Marshal Dillon berghett.i. , ,, • fright Night m Mo~ie: (2hq 'The Erra.nd Boy Movie: "Giant from the Un· (com) 61-Jerry Lewis. Brian Don· known" (sci·fi) '58-Buddy Baey, levy. G) Rev. Leroy Jenkins I Ch1mpionship Wrestling ~ @ Movie: (C) "Gunfight in Escenario Abilene" (wes) '67-Bobby Dann, Movie Leslie Nielsen. I SPWAL I f inal Arbiter ~R} A ~ (jJ Movie: ''Stop Me Before look at Supreme Court dec1s1ons Kill'' (dra) '61-Claude Dauphin. for the past term. CD It Is Written eE Premier m Movie: (2hr) "Cain and Mable" 11:15 0 Ci1J (3) News (com) '36 -Clarll Gable, Marton 11:30 O Fabulous 52! "Red River" (dra) Davies '48-John Wayne. Montgomery Clift. 3:30 0 Q:? l!l NEW SEASON M0 A•S•H (])Movie: (C) "John Paul Jones'' Arthur Holland guests as a psych1a· (dra) '59-Robert Stack. tri~I brought in to observe the 0 90 Tonight Cleavon little hosts. MASH unit. @ Movie: "Face in the Rain" (dra) 0 PREMIERE The Jimmy Dun '63-Rory Calhoun. Show Charlie McCoy guests. ® Star Trek 00 NFL Football Highlights ®l Movie: (C) "The Benny Good-0 (i7J (]) ffi ABC Movie Special: man Story" (fTIUS) '56-Steve Allen. (C) (21/2hr) lifrm1 La Douce" (com) G) Movie: "The Oml1nders" (dra) '63-Shirlay Maclaine, Jack Lem· '46-Chips Rafferty. moo, Herschel Berna rdi. Miss Mac EE Cinema 34 Laine portrays a very friendly young al Movie lady in Paris who relies on the kind-11:45 O Movie: (C) "High Wind in J1- ness of strangers. Lemmon portrays maica" (adv) '65-Anlhony Quinn. a fallen gendarme who loves her-. ,. ,. , not wisely but too well, and Bernardi 12:30 00 Movie: Dorian Grey (dra) 71 is the chief of police with an illegal -Helmut Berger, Herbert Lam. interest in Irma's illegal profession. 0 Movie: ''Armored Attack" (dra) '43-Dana Andrews, Walter Huston. 9:00 0 M (jJ NEW SEASON Mary Ty· m Movie: "Cry the Beloved Coun· ler Moore Show Cloris Leachman try" (dra) '52-Sidney Poitier. guests. as Mary's neighbo~ Phy.His 1•00 O Movie· ''ladv With 1 l.Jlmp'' who discovers her husband 1s having · • · {, an affair and demands Mary's help (dra) 5~~nna may ~ona. ,. in savin& her marriage. Betty White ~Movie. 'The Ma11c Bow (dra) also_ pests. 46-Stewart Granger. CJ DEMOCRATIC TELETHON 1:25 tJ Movie: "Tht Glory Bri11de'1 * Andy Williams, Lorne (dra) '53-Yictor Mature. Greene, Dick Van Dyke 2:30 m All-Night Show: "The FamilJ 5th Dimension & more! Secret," "The Str1n1e One'' 0 Q) 00 ttOl m Democratic Na· 2:40 0 Movie: "The Mole People'' (sci - tional Commtttff !•lethon Cont'd fi) '57-John Agar, Cynthia Patrick. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 9 1973 One of the Oldest Established Room Addition Contractors QUALITY AND PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT! SINCE 1957 Completion Bonds Available TPrms Tailored to Your Needs • FAMILY ROOMS • KITCHEN REMODELING • BEDROOMS • 2·STORY ADDITIONS • BATHS • SWIMMING POOLS All lobor & Material1 Gua.ranteed CALL 24 HOURS-7 DAYS ORANGE COUNTY 673-4010 STATE LIC. NO. 179226 IC••t•• ICrnf t ~ Ke .. t1ell•1 t~e11ters OFFICE: 406 32nd ST., NEWPORT BEACH * * * Maurice Evans portrays the head of .an ape societ y that regards man as an inferior species, in "Planet of the Apes," futuristic tale that !las its world television premiere as the new season's first presentation of The CBS Friday Movie at 8:30PM. * * * ---' t t t t t ORDER YOURS TODAY! )000 ~~~~.'!:1 LABELS t Orckr For Yourself or • Friend t Mey be uH d on envelope1 es return edclre n labels. Aho ¥ery ht ndy u idenf111ul1or: le be l1 for f merkin9 personal items such u boo~s. records, \ photos, ale. Lebel1 alick on 9less e nd mey be used f for ,.,erkin9 home c enned locd 1lem1. All l•beh ere p11nted 'with slyli1h Vo9ue type on fine quelily ' while gummed peper. ' r--;iiiinlhi1(;.~,,-:-ci1;;n'd~;i,-.jjh'ii':iil.;""l t I P1tol f'rlnlt"9 Libel Olv., P.O. I I.Ill u•o I Cu11 Meu, C110. '2•2' f • P'tnonC1li1ed t • s11n.ii I It I I l It I I I I t • Efficient L---~~L~!_PR_!~!~~--J t ~ ~~~ ~~--._.~~~~~ ....... ~ ELECTRONIC TV ANTENNA 1 h" cir, lro0tc m1ra.:lr turn< )'!'ttr ord111an ho11~ w111n~ 1y11rm on· 10 u SUPER POWER TV AN TENNA. Bnni' tn rvrr1 d1~nnrl sh.lrp »nd dear w1lhou1 an t \- fltn<ivr roof )ntcnn~ or 11n~1gl11l1 "rabbtl <Ar> .. Allalh<' tn sel'· onds Plug> 111'0 M U C\I w.111 OUI· let No morr gho'" foll> 1m•x<> or 1ump1og Pi<I un-' 1111w y11u c1111 h.vr lrul y t•t1t•t1mdl•1f( TV rc,t pllon Great for FM radio\, 100 l~••ruct1on\ 111cludrt.1 2659 Orange Ave. (Apt. E I Oll=•Y ONLY $2.95 Costa Mesa. Ca. 92627 · Ph. 64S-8S68 Page 15 (!) a: w m c z ~ > z 0 aJ THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 9, 1973 STEREO CHOICE SALE! 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S199.90 RECTILINER XIA lmpro.,.ed top Hllin9 2·"'•Y syste m. Re9. rrlc~ . . . . . . • . • • • . . 5159.00 OR ALTEC 887A Top·reted 2-way syste m. •••. r rfu .............. 5150.00 tet ........... tie4t9' ................................................................ .. F. lZ·f· T., W. TH. 12·6; SAT. 1 0·5; SUN. 12-5; -445 E. 1nH, COSTA MISA harman/kardon LlllCO DmeOll ••NJAMtN -----··< rlUNiJCD INC. I c; -~ . ·. ·A • cl J 0 u m cc IE .J: tit 0 ..... c -w e • i UMark Spitz, Y ~u' re 23-What Do You · Do for a Living?"" DAILY PILOT ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Special on Beauty: When Hometow11 Girl Meets Europe's Salon Great Way to Beat High Meat Co•ts: ., Try Lamb Shanks sk Them Yourself Want to Hk 1 t1mou1 perton 1 question? Send tile Question °" • poelcll'd, to "A1k," Family Weekly, 6'1 Lexington Ave., New York, N. V. 10022. We'll pay $5 lor published que1tion1. Sorry, we can't an1wer others FOR DON SHULA, Miami Dolphins football coach Wlud are the main ingredienta for your succeuful coaching in the National Football LeagueP- Richard B0ye, Elkart Lake, Wia. . .. • I'm just a guy who rolls up his sleeves and goes to work. l don't have peace of mind until I know rve given the game FOR SlllRLEY JONES, actress I hear thnt you arc going to add a new member to your tele- vision "Partridge Family." True?-Cynthia Easton, Hills- horough, Calif. · • Yes. Four -yc:u-ol<l Hicky Segall will play the son of our nexl-door neighbors. He )jkc.s to visil the famj)y because he feels free to "sing my little heart out." He will sing a solo in each episode. FOR ALICF. COOPER, rock singer Who <.'rented your imnge?-Sandy Henley, Hobart, Ind. • l know it's not my fat her,'' ho is an engineer and ordained minister in Phoenix, Ariz .. because he's often said, "It is quite a shock when you exl>Cct to sire a gospel missionary ;md iustead you get a rebel rock star." On the other band, my father's first name is Esther-so who blows? FOR O. ]. SIMPSON, pro football star How do you feel about the proPosal to give urinalysis tests to players in order to detect use of drugs?-Jobn Morrissey, Niagara Falls, N.V. • I'm against it. I don't take "bennies" or anything else, but I don't like anyone forcing me to take a test. f m a human being. Urine tests are olcay for cows or horses, but I am oot an -:inimal. I spend a lot of time going all over the country taJkjng about the evils of drugs. Now the Jeague officials just about make me and every other N FL player a suspect. 1:0R CAlff PLAY Im , South African golfer Another pro golfer from a foreign country has stated that the U.S. Open c:hampionship does not mean much to foreign gotrers. Js this tmc?-Frank Allen, Green Bay, Wis. • No. If you gave me my choice of $1 million or a U.S. National Ope n championship, I w.ould ta1ce the Open. FOR SEN. ROMAN IJ. HRUSKA (R-Neb.) With gasoline supplies so tight, can't a substitute be found\> -B. H., North Platte, Neb. • Several years ago, the state of Nebraska experi111ented on something callc<l ''gasohol." 1t explored the utilization of alcohol dis tilled from grain and blended on a basis of ten percent alcohol to 00 percent gasoline. It was found that this mix can be successfuJly burned in any existing automobiles. Now seems an ideal lime to explore the possibility of de- \'elopin~ this resource. • Cover llluatratlon by Don Ivan Punol\etz everything l can, because the whole idea is to get an edge somehow. Sometimes it takes just a little extra something to get that edge. 1 try to do it with mental and physical prep- aration. Of course, I le.now that the people we play have the same goal-winning-so l try to put more effort into ow preparation than they do into theirs. You se t a goal to be the best, then work hard to reach that goal. If you let yourself settle for anything Jess than No. 1, you're cheating yourself. FOR HOBBY RlCCS, tcm1is star At first I thought your bit about be11ting the leading female professional stnrs was just n way to pick up money and publicity. Now I hear talk from the ladies about making n victory over you a "cause." Do you have a cause yourself?- John Collins, Atlantic City, N.J . e Yes. I personally believe women should stay home and llo kitchen work. fm going to p~ut these women back when· they belong . FOR ANITA LOOS, uut/111r You have done well writing books like "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," in which beautiful but "dumb" women get the better of rich and "sm11rt" men. Do you believe that women are smarter than men?-Mrs. R. F. Hunt, Colorado Spring$, Colo. • It's true thnt w1mw11 nre hrainier than men, but we should keep this fact quiet L.ccausc..· it could ruin our whole racket. FOR SID CAESAR As far as you lmow, did any of your comedy material e\'er offend onyone?-M. T. T .. Garrison, N.Y. • 1 one'<· portrnycxl a musician who wore funny clothes ancl thiclc glnsse'i. I got a letter from a woman in Bn1timore who worked in a clinic fur <:l1lldrc11 with poor eyesight. She snict the character mnde the children f ecl self-conscious-so I changc..-cl ii . I \\oulcl n<'ver consciously offend anyone. FOR CYBILL SllEl'llERD, actress Do you go to see your own movies?-H. H. M., Wamac, Ill. • No. 1 never even sec daily takes while I'm making a movie, lx·cause I wnnl to h<' ns 11at11ral as possible. I would rath er act intuitively than me thoc.lically, and not be depcndf•nt on specific dirc.•cting. I think it's sad that the great Mnril yn Monroe needed her drnmn coad1 to the end. September 9, 1973 Nml(V ~ The Newspaper Magazine MORTON FRANK, Ptffldent and PublltMf PATRICK II. LINSKEY, V.P.·Ad Director Std lay...,, Mar1<etlng Dir; Gerald 8. Wro., Eastern Mgr.; Robef1 D. Glictc, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe ffazar, JJ., Chicago Mgr : Alctuwd T. Rynn, Detroit Mgr. PU8LllHEll RELATIONS: ROBERT 0 . CARNEY and LEE EWS, V.P.s and C~Directors; Robert H. llwrtott, Mgr.; Robert J. Chrittlan, Publisher Services; Jo..ph O. Artntlrong, LEONARD S. DAYIDOW, al•I"'"" MOAT PEABftY, V.P.·Edltor·ln-Chlef Reynolde Docteon, Maneglng Editor Richard Vaktatl, Art Director RoHlyn AbfHaya. Women'• Editor Mar1tyn Hanten, Food Editor Helen Hammon, Asst. Art Director Joan Henrldlaen and Hal Landon, Associate Editors: Gloria ... ,, Pictures • Asst. to Publisher, Contributing Editors: p.., J. 0ppen~lme1, Newspaper Services: Robert Banker, Promotion; Hollywood: I.any Bortttetn, Sports. CaryJ Etlitr. Merohandlaing: Louie LMale, PRODUCTION: Melbourne Zlpprlch, Director. Olatrlbullon. Richard Wendt, Mgr.; Roberbt Colllnt, Makeup HeadQuartera:&41 Leitlngton Ava., N.Y., N.V. 10022 IC 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved. A publlcatlon of Oown. Communlcat10111, Ille. Edwerd A. Do-. Jr., Chairmen ot th• Bo•rd Jofln Madi C•1'1•t, P111fd•nt A•c• Car Offer Mail this coupon with one Viceroy carton end panel for complete details to: Viceroy Uaed-Car Ofter, P.O. Box 903 VUC, Loulavllle, Ky 40201 The carton end panel will be applied toward the purchase of the car. NAME---------------------I am over 21 years of age CITY _________ $TATE-----ZIP ___ _ Offer expires December 31 , 1973 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. CH OWN & WILLIAMSON TOIACCO CO.,. King Size.17 mg. "tar." 1 .2 mg. nicotine: long Size.18 mg. "tar." 1 .3 mg. nicotine av. per c1garet1e. FTC Report Feb. 73 Dootors' Ethies in Upheaval: By Br•ee Bllton Ten years ago, life was simpler. So was the medical profession. The lines between life and d~th; right and wrong, were relatively clear and un- questioned. Th.is is no longer the case. F or two years I was a senior staff member of the Hastings Center, based in Hastings-on-Hudson , N. Y. The Center brings together scientists and physicians with lawyers, phil~ophers and others to examine the ethical di- lemmas arising from the "biomedical revolution." Below are just a few of the hundreds of knotty problems the Center has studied, and which doctors are encountering every day (names and details have been changed to pro- tect anonymity). Most of these cases would not have come up ten years ago. None of them has an easy answer, but each demands an answer. Judge for yourself. You're the doctor. What would your answers be? THE FETUS THAT WAS A BABY Mrs. L., a mother with five children, bad come to a major big-city hospital for a therapeutic abortion. The child, she said, had been unplanned and was un- wanted. The operation was normal right up to the time Or. B., the young physician on duty, realized that be was holding not an inert fetus, but n living, breatbiog pre- mature baby. What ehould he do? Placed quickly in an incubator, the baby would un- doubtedly survive. Left alone, it would die. And there was no senior physician on duty to ask. Looking much more calm than he The author, Bruce Hiiton, Is now director of the National Center for Bio-Ethics a nonprofit organization whose role Is to foster public awareness of ethical and social problems arising out of the "new biology." 4 • f~MIL Y WEEKLY, September 9, 1073 Tough Questions from the Brave New World of Medieine "When the doctor came back, he saw to his relief that the baby was no longer breathing. The next morning he called the Hastings Center to ask, 'What do you think I should have done?'" ' really was, Dr. B. saw to the mother's needs, bad the baby placed in a bassinet, and went to the cafeteria ''for a smoke and time to thiok it over." When he came back, he saw to his relief that the baby was no longer breath- ing. The next morning he called 1be Hast- ings Center lo ask, ''What do you think I should have done?'' While the Center doesn't function as a counseling group, the staff did come up with these questions that might be part of the decision: How much importance should be given 10 the mother's intent? To her ability to raise the child? To the rights of the child to life? To the rights of the brothers and sisters? What about the possibility that the saJine solution used to start tbe abortion could have caused brain damage io the baby? And who should have made the doci· sion anyway? Should the mother have 6een consulted? The discussio_n produced no easy an- swer. But the staff, now at least, bad some of the questions that would help them make such decisions in lhe future. FORCIBLE SHOCK THERAPY Mrs. F. had become deeply despon- dent aod quarrelsome after her husband's death, and wasn't being helped by her psychiatrist. She signed herself into the psychiatric ward of a private hospilal for shock therapy. She had to sign a consent form before submitting to the treatment. She said nothing after the first experi- ence of being strapped to the rable, given a sedative, and jolted into a convulsion by the shock. But two days later she re- belled. 'That was torture!" she screamed. "I won't let you toucb me again!'' The psychiatrist used every means to get her to continue. But she remained firm in her refusal, and only the locked door kept her from running away. The staff met, and the majority de- cided to continue treatment. J(jcking and screaming, Mrs. P . was carried back into the treatment room. Later, in Center discussions, a psy- chiatric nurse argued that the full course z: of treatment was necessary for success, and that to stop before it was over could leave the patJent in worse condition than before. Once Mrs . F. signed the agreement, it was a rgued, she became the responsi- bility of the hospital staff, who had to do what was best for her own good. Sbe could not withdraw consent-especially !lince her chaoge of mind might be a !lymptom of her disease. On lhe other hand, a physician-at- torney argued, forcible treatment should be used only for a patient judged by a l:ourt to be unable to choose for himself -that is, one who's been legally com- mitted. To force a voluntary patient like M rs. F . to undergo treatment she doesn't want is dearly a violation of her rights, J he said. i&i BUYING "DISCOUNT" BLOOD With the growing need for blood 1n this country, a commercial firm found a pn>fitable business: importing l 0.000 liten of blood plasma each month from H aiti. Poorer citizens there could make as much as S l 82 a year i1elliog blood. ls such commerce ethical? Those who defended the practice pointe.d out thal the money was helping the local economy to the tune of some half-million dollars a year, and putting food on the tables of many who might have gone hungry. II also brought badly needed plasma to the U.S. Critics argued that the practice dc- meaneci the donors lllld threatened their he.-tJtb, and that it ea.sed the pressure to develop a better blood exchange system within the U.S. The extraordinary pov- erty of the H aitians meant they did not have the freedom to say no; any of· fer was one they couldn't refuse. Finally, critia suggested, making blood a salable and importable commod- ity opened the door for an international cornmerciaJ traffic in kidneys aod hearts. The question became moot when the man who arranged the deal f eU out of favor with the Haitian regime, and the company lost its cootracr. But it-or a similar venture-wiJJ surely pop up else· where. IT' M boy. karc syn com over test the c Dr do mi surro chro "You "B when girl- Sh Mrs. co nee have Asi lie to Is and a able. j being concei destro diffcrc On argue one's sure. boom, from a sired tion f IS Y T his temple mot he sibility dromc, fetus t But extra ' cells-. "XYY prone genera The reared r IT'S A GIRL-ABORTION FOR SEX REASONS Mrs. S., the 38-year-old mother of a boy and two girls, told her physician she feared her child might have Down·s synulome-mongolism, which is more common among children of mothers over 35. She asked for a relatively new test called amniocentesis, which reveals the child·s condition-and its sex. Dr. L., using a needle through the ab- dominal wall, drew out some of the ftuid surrounding the fetus, and examined the chromosomes. 'There's good news," he told Mrs. S. "Your baby won't bC mongoloid." "But what sex is it?" she asked. And when she learned the baby would be a girl-she asked for an abortion. Shocked, the doctor discovered from Mrs. S. and her'husband that their real concern aJI along hod been the desire to have another boy! Aside from the ethical question of the lie to the doctor, other questions arise: Is sex determination alone a sufficient reasop for undergoing the amniocentesis -a relatively safe procedure, but which carries a risk of one to two percent for the fetus? And in a male-dominated so- ciety, what would be the effect on the boy-girl ratio if parents could select? Assuming there are some genetic diseases so severe that early detection and abortion would be morally accept- able, just what is a genetic ''defect"? Is being an unwanted gender a defect? Is conceiving a child with the intent of destroying it if it's the wrong sex any different from infanticide? On the positive side, it has been argued that being able to select the sex of one·s child, even by such a drastic mea- sure, would help slow the population boom, since many "extra" babies come from attempts to beget a child or the de- sired sex. And those who favor free abor- tion for any and all reasons suggest sex determination is as good a reason as any. IS YOUR BABY A CRIMINAL? This time it was the physician who was tempted to lie. Mrs. R. was another older mother who wanted to rule out the pos- sibility that her baby had Down's syn- drome, and the tests indeed showed the fetus to be unaffected. But the examination did turn up an extra "Y" chromosome in the baby's cells-and there is evidence that such '-XYY males" may be somewhat more prone to crimes of violence than the general population. The physician's dilemma was this: Sho11/d he tell Mrs. R .? On the "no·· side, he argued with him- self that she had not asked him to check for the XYY syndrome-only for mongol- ism. And what would it do to the way she reared her son if she knew? Would she F~MILY WEEKLY, September 9, 1973 • S panic each time he threw a temper tan- trum? Would she overprotect him, or damage him psychologically with her nervousness? On the ''yes" side was the trust the patient places in her physician, and his obligation to honor it. And, he asked, doesn't a patient have an inherent right to know the whole truth, even if it hurts? And, pragmatically: If the boy one day was one of that small minority of XYY males who end up behind bars, could the parents sue the physician for withhold- ing the truth? Conti1111~d on page JO .. -' The Franklin Mint announces a limited edition of_ an __ est em ones • Norman Rockwell hM Just completed a Rria of ten new works of art fo be. IAued exclasinly lo. the form of sterling silnr ingots. Suhscrlptioas for First Edition Proof Sets of this new Rockwell collection will be accepted only if they are post- marked by September 15, 1973. - FOR MORE than half a century. the art of Norman Rockwell has bro ught joy to the hearts of millions of Americans. young and old. Now this great arti~t. at the summit of his career. looks back at the people and the country he loves .. ; and porirays his fondest memories in the enduring .medium of sterling silver. Original Rockwell Art Norman Rockwell has created ten original works of art e:cclusively for this collection of sterling silver ingots. These ten works will never be produced in a ny other form. The First Edition sho uld be of special interest 10 knowledgeable collectors. Not only hecause of the importance of the wo rk itself-but also because the First Edition will be the only Proof- quality. hallmarked and seri ally numbered edition. The artist speaks about his newest works "I suppose I'm just a sentimentalist." says Norman Rockwell in describing this series. ··1 like to show people in happy and tender moments of their lives-sometimes with a little touch of humor. These are the things about people I remember most fondly." Rockwell has now depicted his ''fondest memories.'' exclusively for this collection. with that special brand of magic that is his alone. The joy of kids romping at the old swimming hole. The pleasure of old friends mectinR around a pot-htdly .ftm·e. The pride of a Boy Scour carrying the flag in a parade down M ain Srreef. Tire tenderne.u of a young 1:irl helping lter grandmother with hu knittin1:. The warmth and devotion of a family enjoying a holiday dinnu together. Ten precious moments, ten cherished mem- ories, each one sensitively portrayed by the best- loved American artist o f our time. 11ae genius of Nonnan Rockwell Each of "Norman Rockwell's Fondest Mem- ories" has been captured in a d istinctive form : a sterling silver ingot measuring 2" x 2!1.z" and o 1t11 ru IN SOLID STERLING SILVER containing 1500 grains of sterling sITver. The famous signature of NORMAN ROCKWELL will appear on each ingot. And the complete set will be struck by The Franklin Mint. the world's foremost private mint. The hallmarked First Edition P roof Set is available exclusively to subscribers whose orders are postmarked by September 15. 1973. Build your t'Ollection on a convenient monthly basis Regardless of how high the price of silver may escalate. we guarantee to send you the complete collectio n of these solid sterling silver ingots at the original issue price of $25 per ingot. You will receive the first ingot in October. Each month thereafter, for nine months. an additional ingot will be sent to you. You will enjoy the ·pleasure of seeing your collection steadily grow. And within ten months. your collection of "Norman Rockwell's Fondest Memories'' will he complete. To house the complete collection. a handsome collector's case fitted with a hardwood display frame will be provided at no additional cost. The collection may thus be kept in the case o r proudly displayed on the wall. An lwirloom collection Any new work by an artist o f the stature of Norman Rockwell is likely to become an im- portant heirloom. T his new Rockwell series is particularly desirable-not only for its beauty and intrinsic value but becauSt! it is the first time the work of this beloved artist has ever appeared in ingot form. The o nly previous medallic issues of Norman Rockwell's work have been the Rock- well Christmas Plates and the ·'Spirit of Scout- ing" medals-both Franklin Mint issues which are highly prized today and much sought after l'ly collectors. Now rhis new series-"Norman Rockwell's Fondest Memories"-can bring you many years of pleasure and provide a treasured legacy you can pass along to your children and grancts;hildren. Subscriptions close Sept~mber JS, 1973 To acquire this important new Rockwell col- lection, your subscription must be se.nt to The Franklin Mint. Franklin Center, Pennsylvania I 9063 and postmarked by September 15, 1973. There is a strict limit of one First Edition P.roof Set per subscriber. r-----------------ORDERFORM -----------------, Norman Rock\vell's fundest ~ lemories 2 • 11 The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19063 Please enter my order for one serially-~ numbered First Edition Proof Set of "Norman Rockwell's Fondest Memories"-consisting of ten solid sterling silver ingots to be issued at tt1e rate of one per month ac $2S• each. A deluxe collector's case with display frnme will be provided at no additional charge. Enclosed is my remittance of $2S • for the first ingot in the collect.ioo. I will be billed monthly in advance for the other nine ingots to complete the collection. • • Pli..• ttl)' Stat' sa/'J tax Orders for First Edition Proof Sets valid only if postmarked by September I 5. 1973. Mr. Mrs. Miss. ______________ _ Address ____________ _ City _____________ _ State. Zip ___________ _ Signature. ____________ _ ~------------------------------------------~~~ TllE Fl.AHltl.IN MINT IS TN£ WOllD'3 Pt\IEMOST ~•rv•n MIKT. n IS HOT AfFlllA'TED WITH THE l•.s. MIN r o• ""'y <nllU G<IVEUiMf:NT AGENCY. .( ' ' King: 19 mg. "tar," 1.4 mg. nicotine: Super King: 19 mg. "tar," 1.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene. FTC flepon !Feb. 731. . ~,.,.. ,,. .· -·J~ ····"'"• .I .. .-'... .. . . ;.. .. ·~·· ~' i : .. ; ••• -•. • • I r • ( t .. ... . ... . ,-~ ' .. . ~ ·" .. . . . .. . " \,. .. ' . · ... ~ . , , . ; Cleaning, sanding, painting. Tedious job. But now, you can relax with the full-bodied flavor only one cigarette delivers ... This ... isthe rMmoment •' J ............ .:. ... -....__, . / Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. --.. ' ' StarCJtat .. Mark Spitz, You're 23- Wbat Do You Do for a Living?" By Peer .J. Oppenheimer "Sometimes it gets embarrassing. People will come up and say, 'Are you really Mark Spitz?' Sometimes it also gets funny. I get offered an awful lot of free glasses of milk!" W e talked in the office of bis publicist, Jay Bern- stein, one of the multi- tude of people who currently surround swimmer-tumed-eo- dorser/ hopes-to-be-actor Mark Spitz. He wore blue jeans, a white-and-blue plaid shirt and tennis shoes. To my surprise, be did not insist upon bis publi- cist's attending the interview. When I'd met Mark at a pre- vious pres.s c.onferencc. he was surrounded by so many advis- ers, I had wondered if he had a mind of his own. FAMILY WEEKLY : You seem to have made a career of be- coming an endorser. Do you mind not having a profession? MARK: Being an endorser is a profession. Whatever I do sells products. It's a basis of our so- ciety-I<' appeal to the public. After all, look at the cigarettes. They use a lot or beautiful women because they appeal to men who might smoke cigar- ettes. FW: Then you don't mind being just an endorser? MARK: Why should I'! A lot of people like Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer do it as well. They cash in on what they're good at. FW: But they don't spend all of their time endorsing. They play a pretty good game of golf on tbe side. MA~K: That's true, but they can't afford to li ve the way they Jo from what they cam, like $20,000 a game-something like that. That's why they are ~n dorsers. Tbey don't mind mak- ing a buck endorsing things. FW: Just how many products do you endorse? MARK: I've signed contracts with seven corporations and am discussing other deals but it is too early to talk about them. FW: What do you actually do besides give your name? MARK: J help coordinate the products J endorse. J inject my opinions. I wouldn't endorse anything I didn't thoroughly be- lieve in. People like to believe in something, follow someone, identify. That's why I think I work out as an endorser. Young people want to identify with me. FW: 1 understand you were offered a lot of acting roles. Have you settled on a film yet? MARK: No. We are in the proc- ess of making a presentation of my first movie to the public. It takes 100 percent effort to get it going. FW: What does it depend on? MARK: Money. We have to find someone who will finance it. FW: What kind oC a part will you play in the ftlm? MARK: A young man-me. FW: You mean a swimmer? MARK: No, because people ex- pect me to be a swimmer. FW: Then someone entirely dif- ferent? MARK: Well. no, ~cause if I play a bank robber, people might say "He's supposed to be a swimmer-how can he be a bank robber?" And I don't want to be identified with one type like Sally Struthers. She's in a series and can't do anything else. Same with Carroll O'Con- nor. He's Archie Bunker. I couldn't see him in a serious role. Or Lucille Ball. She's al- ways Lucy. You can't see her in a serious part. And I wouldn't want to be known as Mark Spitz, the swimmer. FW: If you feel people won't accept you io an en1irely differ- ent role, wbat can you do? MARK: I hpect to play a c~ acter who is athletic and ex-' lremely motivated t~ win. FW: J've heard various stories bow you met your wife. What's the true one? MARK: WeU-1 initiated it, but indirectly it was 1brough our fathers that we got together. Both of our parents are in scrap iron. At least, mine used to be -be's_now working for me ... I mean, he's now working with me. The two men had a mutual friend and be had dinner with us one night and told me that if J ever came to Los Angeles, I should look up Herman Weiner's beautiful daughter. I looked her up, and that's bow we became acquainted. FW: In films, the director guides the actor; in acting school the drama coach does it. Jsn·t that just about the same as a swim- ming coach telling a swimmer what to do? MARK: No one told me what to do for the last six years. J was just pampered. FW: What did the coach do for you? MARK: H e was someone I could talk to. The workout I could do myself. FW: But you think coaches are necessary? MARK: They are-even after I became a successful champion swimmer J had lo have one. It's a psychological necessity to have someone lo talk to, to get psyched up. He provides a sounding board. FW: What about Munich? MARtc: What about Munich! FW: Why did you leave so hur- nedly? MARK: I didn't run away from any threats. I was already three and a half weeks late for dental '. l • ; / .. .~· .. · .... . : .· .. : ... .. · . : •• a:. •• • • : • .:> . : ..... ' M•rk poeea with hi• bride, 8uNn. TheJ met bec.uM thefr felhera w•r• In ecnp iron. school, and I. couldn't wait around any longer. U l had stayed to the end of the second week of the Olympics, J would have bad to take off a year. FW: Was your life ever actually threatened? MARK: No. Jf they had wanted to gel me they could have and would have. Besides, if I would have stayed on in Munich, what could I have done? ~: You had only one semester of dent.al school. What made you decide to give up dentistry? MARK: When l got hepatitis early this year. Jt gave me time to think, and I figured with all the endorsements rm giving, J would have no time for school or to practice oraJ surgery when J graduated. Besides, I like to win. I didn't want to be just an- other person doing a job. I like lo be the best at whatever I am doing. FW: Why did you pick oral sur- gery in the l'rst place? MARK: Because I love to work with my bands. I love to do mechanical things. Swimming, in a way. is a mechanical effort. FW: What does financial sue- cess mean to you? MARK: To be my own boss, to do what I want to do, to take time off as r want to. FW: But what is it you want with the money? Couldn't you have made enough as an oral surgeon? MARK: I looked into that too when J got started. The average doctor makes between $15,000 and $20.000 a year. Very few make over $I 00,000. FW: What kind of a car do you have now? MARK: A Mercedes 450. FW: And your ~ride? MARK: She has the same car. FW: Do you like all the atten- tion you get? MARK: Sometimes it gets em- barrassing. People will come up and say, "Are you really Mark Spitz'!" Sometimes it also gets funny. I get offered an awful lot of free glasses of milk! FW: Where do you think you got hepatitis? MARK: I am 1old I may have caught it at the Olympic Games in Munich. I was in such great shape, it took that long to catch up with me. FAMILY WEEKLY. S.ptember 9, 197:) • t Brave New \\Orld Of Medieine Continued from page 5 THE KIDNEY FAMINE Ralph S. advertised that he would pay $3,000 to the donor of a healthy kidney. Ralph suffered from total kidney failure, and bis ad said be would comnlit suicide unless a transplant made it possible to end bis sessions on the k.idney machine. One of the "little old ladies" who uses Silk&Silvef. Eighth in a series: She's Betty King Barker, indus- triaJ designer who can list among her credits 4 careers, 3 grandchildren, 2 sons, and 1 husband. She aJso manages to find time for tennis, golf and looking after her good looks. To keep her silvery hair bright and beautiful, she uses Silk & Silver, Clairol's long lasting color lotion in Silvery Pearl* #14. "So easy," says Mrs. Barker, "I just shampoo it in every few weeks -it colors away the yellow, adds lots of body and won-811-l derfuIJy rich deep color.'' ~ 1111 And it has no peroxide. t Mr. Barker approves. fl' ., "Gray hair looks so young 6n Betty."· Silk&SiM,,-color ~. --==-IUllOO -.: -, for enhanci ng gray~ from Clairol On the day his notice appeared, 25 accident victims were buried in bis state -.nost of them taking two healthy, trans- plantable kidneys to the grave with lhem. Ralph's state, like others, bas p~ the Uniform Anatomical Gift Act, per- mitting people to carry canls willing healthy organs to others . But as Ralph found out, very few peo- ple carry the cards, and there are not enough kidneys to go around. (It's csti· mated that more than 7 ,500 persons in the country have fatal k.idney disease; fewer than 4,000 have access to kidney machines, and there are enough kidneys for only 1,500 transplants a year-leav- ing at least 2.000 people without hope. Some put the figure at twice that.) Should the law be ch anged to make all healthy organs of the ·dead available for transplant? That is, unless the victim car- ries a card forbidding such use? If the city can condemn a st.rip of pri· vale land for the public good, docs it have the rigbt--0r duty-to .. condemn" organs no longer of use to their original owners. f.or the survival of others? BRAIN SURGERY OR IMPRISONMENT? Ernest M., 38, is a huge, bright, good- natured and successful salcsman-<:xcept once or twice a year when he Oies into an uncontrollable rage. Then he may use his 265 pounds to fight seven police offi· cers to a draw, or put his fist through a concrete block in his cell. As the result of·one such episode, and a subsequen · · courtroom threat to the judge, be now faces the equivalent of a life sentence in-solitary confinement-in a hospital for the criminally insane. Ernest's symptoms arc similar to those of a rare form of epilepsy, associated with damage to the brain. And some neurosurgeons have had succcsa In cod- ing such attacks by making a tiny in- cision in one section of the brain. But neurosurgeons have so far refused Ernest's case because there is no obser- vable physical damage to bis brain. Should they take the cue, and per- haps release Ernest from spending the rest of bis life alone, under lock and key? Those who say .. no" would include those who oppose all psycbosurgery (surgery on the brain for behavioral dis- orders), usually saying that the side ef- fects arc unpredictable, that there may be a blunting effect on the patient's emo- tional responses. They also say that slic- ing away some of a man's emotions means killing a part of him. Others would argue that many opera- tions have been pedormed without ap- parent side effects, that the patient bas a right to treatment after all other methods have failed, even if there is no apparent physical damage-and that life oo the outside with his family, even if the wont happen1, would be pref erablc to fMI a living death behind bars. ~ 1e • FAMILY WEEl<l Y, Secltember t . 1973 ~ • c • 2 v c • ~ 0 z In this section, Women's Editor Rosalyn Abrevaya takes you on a beauty safari starring two young Americans. "One reward in this busi- ness," she says, "is to see how a change of appearance can affect a girl's personality. Gay and Dianne went to Europe as teenagers. When they came back, they had blossomed into women!" When Hometown Girl Meets Europe's Beauty Experts ••• ''Alfet." DiMM Rlalua, • bright. recent high adMtol gr11duate (who hM Mldom been out Of Brk:efrn. Mlnn.),.ft..,,.. her lrrepr...able 1n1U. efter being "trMSfonned." A atudy In contr•b, Dl•nne le • former "lllea Bricelyn," hM won the President'• Ptlyalcal Fitnesa Aw•rd, •nd le • fine c.18rinet 8ncl auophone pl•yer. Dl8nne'• hllppy reKUon: "ft ... such • ch8nge-1 "8rdty recognized me." "Belore." Dl8nne tours London befON getllng .... beauty ''works" at two prominent Mione. The last thing Dianne Risius ever thought she bad was an exquisite set of cheekbones! Her new beauty asset emerged after an exciting one-day make-over session in London that includ- ed cosmetic and hairstyle transformations. Dianne, who lives in Bricelyn, Mino. (she gets F AMILY W EEKLY in the Albert Lea Tribune ). was onl! of the three finalists in the armual coast- to-coast hairstyling contest sponsored by John H. Breck, Inc. As a finalist she was given a trip to Europe in addition to a coUege scholarship. Here's how D ianne's exclusive make-over began: T he first stop on her beauty safari was the Michaeljohn salon, a young "with-it" establish- ment known for the elegant heads it turns out, from Princess Anne to Elizabeth Taylor. Enter Dianne, whose hair is immediately swooped up and away from her face to the cry, "Look what it does for her cheekbones and bow it adds height!"' The Michaeljohn philosophy "that a woman doesn't start from the neck up, that you can't isolate the head, but must look at the whole shapc"was beginning to take root. There remained one problem. Since a good cut is what any top hairdresser recommends and the trend is toward short, manageable hair, the stylist began sharpen- Continued FAMILY WEEKLY, September 9, 1973 • 1t advertlaement Don't Let This Summer Destroy Yliur Cilmplexion 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 face a relaxed, younger-looking expression. But instead you may end the three-month summer season looking decidedly older. A single s ull\{l'ler day can be a little like a whirlwind tour through all the climates of the world. You swim, then bake yourself on a sandy beach under a desert-like sun. You take wind- swept car rides. Yo u step from sun-baked pave ments, squinting against the glare, into chill air- conditioned restaurants or stores. A sudden summer storm leaves the air steaming and hu- mid. Your complexion is ex- posed to a wide variety o f environments, each with shock- ing suddenness. Is it any wonder 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. It is.possible to enjoy the pleasures of sum- mer and s till maintain your youthful look. Many younge r-looking women, from Acapulco to Syd- ney, discovered that they can barely get through the s ummer 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 secre t, the lovely benefits of this world-reno wned blend. Oil of O lay was created by beauty researc hers to soften and s ilken a woman's complex- ion. The complcxion-<:herishing 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 quickJy, working with nature fo ease away the dryness that can make you look older. The beauty blend h elps 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 effective bar- rier to keep na- ture's own moisture from surrendering ~' to sudden envi- ronment a J changes. You will know when your skin would welcome Oil of Olay. Whenever it feels dry or slightly tight or rough to the touch, your complex:ion is asking for, and needs, all the help it can get from the beauty blend. No matter how often you soorhc 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 lets cosmetics stay fresh for hours. Summer Beauty Hints Gently bat/re away your sun- protective lotion af /er sunning. Pat yottr body almost dry, then soorhe your still-damp skin with Oil of Olay wherever the s1111's rays have reached yo11. • • • During these mo nths when the need for Oil of Olay• is great, always carry a bottle with you ... lo the beach, on week- end trips, when going shopping. ~~ Cotflinued ~ iog his scissors. But Dianne wasn·t having any of that. Because of contest obligations in which her own hairdo design was still to be judged by a London jury, there could be oo hair- cut: So the salon gave Dianne the fillort tousled look that seems so right for her. It was accomplished with tiny rollers, a brushout, then curls p~ all over her head. Next, on to Yardley of London, where ~metic expert Sue Priston analyzed Dianne's facial features. Prescription: Accentuate her eyes and cheekbones, shape ~r eyebrows and lengthen her upper-lip line, which tends to curve down. The primary step: "Start with an absolutely clean face." Skin freshener was applied lO remove traces of oil or grime, then a light moisturizer to replenish the skin. (Dianne's skin tends to be nonnal-to- oily. For dry skin, a cream would be applied instead.) Because Dianne's skin is evenly textured, no makeup base was needed. Her eyebrows, a bit too thick, were plucked and given more of an arch. (A tjp: Eyebrows should only be plucked from under the brow, never above, or the natural guideline is lost. The result could be a mismatched set.) To keep Dianne's Be8Uty preecrlption for Dianne'• eyn: peart-belge lhede doee to ............. ,..°'~ total look very natural. her lips were first covered with a brown-shaded lip- stick, then highlighted with a peach color. Her upper-lip line was extended lO balance her fulJer bottom lip. To bring out her cheekbones, a tawny cream rouge was blended in a circular motion out toward her hair- line. An apricot eyeshadow was used on her eyelids; a medium-brown wu applied in the crease to add depth. and a soft white highlighter was used on the brow bone. No dark liner was used, but Dianne's eyelids were polished off with a pearl-beige cream applied close to the upper lash line, to give sparkle. Upper and lower lashes were created with a coat of mascara. A Californian in Paris O.y Dtx.on .. before" and ...... ,.. her be...tJ make-owr at famed Cartta of Plwle. Gay Dixon of Lakewood, Calif., who was the winner of the Breck hair- styling competition as judged by a pan- el of prominent Londonen, had bcT beauty make-over in the chic French capital-where the smartest heads arc sporting short hair and smoky, mysterious eyes. Gay's hairdo wa.s changed to reflect a more sophisti- cated look and frame her face flatter- ingly. One aide was parted, the otbe.r combed in a thirties-like wave caught 12 • FAMILY WEEKLY, September 8, 11173 up with a barrette. (Her hair, natural- ly curly, has to be straightened every three months.) Gay's cosmetic cbanBC was twofold: Her eyes, which have a distinctly round contour, had dark- .blue I iner applied at the base of the upper and lower lashes and extending slightJy at the edge of eyes, to create an almond shape. Gay's full Hps were de-emphasized by redrawing a thinner lip line with a coloring pencil, then filled in with tinted lip gloss. Continued w Th .l; u c "C < -0 8 c; ·;:: Cl. ~ .3 ;,; c; 0 ~ "' ca to. •* -In 19 11 . during a picnic in the park, Mrs. Rita Einsweiler defied her husband and lit up a cigarette. Mr. Einsweiler put it out. • Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determin ed That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Slimmer than the fat ciga rettes men smoke. -- VIRGINIA SUMS r 1.1 (A .. •..... !A.I. ,._. .., ... fi _, .. ·~ .. -..v 14. tA.......,.rt, 17 mg: ·1ar: · 1 .2 mg. n1co11ne av. per cigarette. FTC Report Feb'73 .... oES\GNER ouTFrrs '" JA\RACLE FABR\CS ELEGANT ENSEMBLES LOOK LIKE S30 VALUE! NEVER NEVER' LOSE THEIR SHAPE I Classic 2-Plece Bonded Knit Pantsuits STYLE 40378 -"PEEK·A·BOO" BONDED KNIT PANTSUIT. Bonded solid·tone orfon vest. Slim self·rope ties with pretty bow through 2 golden metal rings. Color·coor· dinated bonded acrylic plaid pants has new fullness and elastic waistband. Col· ors: blue vest, with blue plaid pants; or brown vest with brown plaid ~nts. Sizes: 10 to 18; 14¥.t to 22¥2, only $9.98. STYLE 40400-GOLOEN CHAIN BONDED KNIT PANTSUIT. For exciting new fashion. Vest is held snug by 3 golden metal chains, 6 1olden metal buttons. Pants has elastic waistband. All in 100% washable bonded acrylic knit . Keeps great shape always. Colors: royal blue or red. Stzes: 8 to 18; 14¥.t to 22~, only $8.98. STYLE 40380-YARIETY IS stunning 2·pc. bonded knit "wool feel" pantsuit. Short· sleeve top, is bonded orion knit In brilliant solid jeweltone. Pretty collar, sham pock· ets, golden buttons. Slightly flued, elas- tic·waist pants are acrylic knit. In color· matched print. Colors: red top with red plaid pants; or blue top with blue plaid pants. Sizes: 10 to 18; 14¥2 to 22~, only $12.98. STYLE 40310 -VESTED PA~UIT of 100% nylon bonded to acetate for shape retaining comfort and good looks. Sleeve· less long vest top has contrast stitching on pockets; pants have the elastic waist that fits so well. Colors: Green or 'Blue. Sizes: 8 to 18, 14~ to 24Y.t, only $9.98. ,--~et ~/2 WAYS TO OROE.R PREPAID • USE YOUR CHARGf. CARO• I geenla1d fashions. Dt•t4063. 4500 M.w. tHtll st., Mia•'· Fl•. 33054 --, I I I I I I Send the followtnc, on 10-dey money bull cuuantff Style No. Size lat Color 2nd Color Price ••·ltW"tdA r...,_ttl•nt• Add &51 po1te1e per style. add .. "' ........ taJI'. ' TOTAL I N•m•---------------------'------------------------ : Address--------------------------- 0 ,.ErAID: I enclose the full price I Pl.US 85e posta1e for eldl 1tyle. , ... , CMAIU '°" Oltll I 0 BANKAJ.'ERICARO Acct. No.------------------- Good Thr·ii----------------~ 0 MASTER CHARGE Acct. NO.--------------- INTERBANK NO. __________ _ Cflnd above vour name) I I I I I I L Clty ------'~·----Zip ----~~----__ _J ·-~ .· •... ~ Cl~at IO devise Peel a and m and p blende switch blend a for blend FAMILY t\: ~ I ,~ ,~ ~ : ........_ f " z - oday, with products from the supermarket, phar- macy, or garden, you can create natural beauty aids right in your own ho{Jle, using a wire whisk, egg beater, hand milter, or a blender, as we did. But you won't be the first to devise your own beauty treat- ments. Cosmetic art, supposed to have started with the Egyp- tians about 5000 B.C., was the result of mixing natural ingredi- ents. Queen Nefertiti designed her own foundation cream: a miltture of white lead, chalk powder, perfume and honey. During Cleopatra's d ay, wealthy l Appl.-Yogurt Mull la combined In "e..tf-plnt" W•rtng lex•n bl~nd-stor• jars. women used overnight beauty masks made of honey, barley Bour and narcissus balm, rinsed off the next morning witb al- mond oil. Later in France, to prove their "blue blood," mem- bers of royalty painted the veins of their temples bright blue. They whitened their skins with creams of vanilla, cacao and almond paste. Here are some simple beauty recipes you can whip up: Apple-Y ogmt Mask llarseapple 6 tablespoons yogurt Peel and core apple. Chop fine and mash, or slice into wedges and place in a blender. Set blender for high speed, and switch on and off until well blended. Add yogurt. Beat with a fork, use a hand mixer, or blend at medium speed, until Contin"t!d on page 18 FAMILY WEEKLY, September 9, 1873 • 15 -....... -.... ... ~ ...:. ~}6;; Continued V'l{_, Blend Blend your own dry-h•lr conditioner with a mix of utftower oil, egg, avocado and lemon. Your Own Beauty Reeipes CLAl"OL IO VI NG CARE·. LOR·LOTION .. 232587* Carlos Santana Mahavisllnu John Mclau1hlin LOVE DEVOTION SURRENDER COLUMBIA .. 231605 * SING IT· AGAIN ROD RODSJEWART 232579 * 230896 Columbia Record & Tape Club invites you to take ......... , ••. 7'1'-~ ...... --··-.. i--... 232165 * 232199 * 222976 212159 * 211565 226373* 223222* 230102 * for only$ 117088 ---••KITIT •wi z ,,,.,.,._ ... ....,... ... __ ......... __. l-. ..... J 221192* 216655 22HH* 97 plus proceutno and po1U1ge Of tio !TUI Yo set lar ree y m YO TANYA TUCKER CURTIS MAYFIELD BACK TO THE WORLD WHAT'S YOUR MAMA'S NAME 230607 * 230714 231506 * .•. or 221163 211479 224415 * 187112 227454 * 203539 Jim k>oll •I Ihle grul Nleetion of r9c:Orded .,, .. r..inmenl-available on 1ecords. cartridgea, cassettes and reel tapeal So no matter which type of stereo playback equipment you now have -you can take advantage of this special Introductory offer from the Columbia Record & Tape Club! If you prefer JOUr m-'«: on 12~ Stereo RKords Join now and you may have ANY 13 of these selections for only $1.97. Just indicate the 13 records you want on the handy postpaid application form and mall it to- day. In exchange, you agree to buy eleven records (at regular Club prices) during the coming two years ... and you may cancel your mem· bershlp at any time after doing ao. OR -If you prwfer JOW lltuek on Stel'90 TllP" join now and you may take ANY 10 of these 1eleclions for only $1 .97. Just wrile in the numbers of your 10 tapes on the application (indicate whether you want cartridges or cassettes or reel tapes). In exchange, you agree to buy eight setec· lions (at regular Club prices) during the coming two years .•. and you may cancel memberahlp any lime after doing so. Your own c:Nllve .ccount will be opened upon enrollment ... and the selections you order as a member will be mailed and billed al the regu, Jar Club prices: ntcords, $4.98 or $5.98; cartridges and cassettes, $6.98; reel tapes, $7.98 ... plus a procesaing end post.age charge. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.) You ..., ecc.pt or ret-ct l9lec:tiona • follOws: every four weeka you will receive a new copy of the Club's entertaining music magazine, which describes the SelecUon or the Month for each musical Interest, plus hun- dreds of eltemete aelectlons from every field of music. (Since you'll receive 13 lnfonnatlve magazines a year. you'll always be up.to-date on the mosl current hits.) ••• ff JOU do ftOt Wllftt..., •lec:tloft on.r.d, Just mall the response card always provided by the date specified (you'll always have at least ten days In which to make your decision) ..• H JOU ..,., o"'1 ttte S.lectk>t! of ltte Month for your musical interest. you need do nothing-It will be shipped to you automatically (natu· rally, you may retum the regular selection at our expense and for full Credit It you did not have at IHst ten days In which to decide) ... If JOU went anr of Ute other MMctiofts offered. order them on the response card and mall ii by the date apecllled .•• .net ebout four ...,,... • ,.., we will offer some special selections (usually at a discount otr regular Club prices), which you may reject by malling the dated form provided ... or accept by doing nothing. You'll be et~lble for the Club'• bonus pl9n upon completing your enroll· menf agreement -a plan which enables you to save at feast 33% on all your future purchases. Act nowr ---S for only$· ~~ If rou join the Columbia Record a T•pe.ctub now,• expl81ned below ••• 227SJa.2275l9 13011i-non2 * ~ 2111ss.211756 2216332·226133 "°" -Sl All SELECTIONS• 'ARE AVAILABLE ON .... CI l9w ca~· ,,.,....... ,.....,.. ........................ ___ ..... ,, ......... ·~ 228585 * 221424 226449 * 219634 221432 186809 ~r~~~~~~~,;-~~~~~~.;-.;-.. ;;.-------~-----------, ; I 11£COllDS , . , ~le .. e acx>ei1t D1Y memberahlp appllc.l.lon un4er tbe j 0 I tarma oullloed lD tbla adYn'U•me.11t. Send me ~ 1J rec<rda lndl· " c.t.ed be-low tor onl.J ti.ti. plus p..-m. and poftap. l ...-ree to I tD I buT 11 reoord& (at Nll'Ul.&r Club prlcea) dl&l'lna &.be~ two,,_,. g -and ma1 cancer my memberahlp at anJ time arwr dolns to. t £ I RECORDS (IS.Z) lBH ~ ~ ~ I ;:I u:ii I 71 s ~:a: I :I -=jj • I ~I I ; I •Y ..... MUSICAL lllT£11£aT IS ( ........ eel)I) ~ t ·~ I 8 c.., L1a .. 1a1 2 B 1 ... Hits 1 8 Cla•l&al 1 :IE I . B'*-8f ~ H•lb'nM I c..lllr)' I Jan 4 a .J j t f TAPh ••• ftlw ::.& ••' = ............ --Qle --ID I .!..1 =~-:...~ . ..,-.-L ·.::.:.r .... -.,; s ~ 1 1 ~a.I ...,. ..... -.1 .. {•~a. ... r ......... _._'-... 'lllCi w I ,.... _ _....,....,..., 1 ...... ..,dill.-........ ..; 11111: _ UJ ca ~3.I •••T•o•nNetun ._._..., ~ > z ""' C I o.,.,._,,...., o ~c,..,u o .... T .... <,,.."> ~ ,... _, ca -, !? .JS Q o•-= •T-1111 I !!; Q. :;_ ~ ... c -ac t ii F -I ~ ~ ~ ! i ;~ ;;~ I :I_ -_:: e-~ iiiii'S~ I ?I •Y•-'Ut•.-oA .. ••n•PT .. ca.._, ~ ti) I & ~ :s ca• I !I o r.r~• a '-.... , o c-11rr1 o c:a..i.i 1 ; fl) 1 j ~ :C I ii [;;;;;·· . ··~;.:,=··· ··;~;••. ;:.;.;=· ~ ~ i ~ ... i I ~I .................................................................... ~ J o .... I ~I City •.•••.•.••.•••••••••.•. ·························................ m I . ii ::';;.;; ~ l ;:~.,;;;;;; "i.W ;;;;j'[j ~ : . : D 00.. t ~L.:..~~~.:.."=:..:"~~-=~o~----~·~~ __________________ .:_J \ Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh. ~~ C onli.nued r>1{_, mixture achieves a smooth consist- ency. Use: Smooth on face, leave for 20-30 mi:rntes. Rinse with cool water. The acidjty in the apple acu on ex- cessive oiliness. The yogurt clears and tones oily or sallow skin and has a mildly drying effecL A Yocado Dry-Hair Conditioner 1 a.p satllower oD leg ¥3 ripe avocado, peeled aDd seeded 2 tablespooo.s lemon jllke Beat or blend ~ cup satnower oil and all other ingredients. While beating, g{adually add remajoder of safflower oil until smooth. Use: Massage mix- ture into scalp and work into bait, leaving on 2 minutes. If hair is ex- tremely dry, cover with plastic shower cap, leaving on 20-30 mfoutcs. Rinse and shampoo as usual. The lemon juice adds highlights to the hair. The safBower o il contributes necessary moisture while the egg and avocado are good protein derivatives. After-Sun Dry-Skin Cream ~ cup clycata 114 cup pelrolewm jelly 4 tablespoom ~ 2 tea.spoom spirits of peppermlat Combine ingredients, blending until smooth. Use: Apply liberally to skin until cream is absorbed. It wilt pro- tect against dryness and peeling. Glyc- erin, petroleum jelly and lanolin arc natural moisturizers. Lanolin is a nat- ural oil from sheep's wool. G lycerin, a by-product in soap-making, has moisturizing properties. The pepper- mint soothes and cools skin. Oily Skin Foaming Cleawr 1/i cup liquid Castile I08p J tablespoom rabbla& alcobol 1 teaspooa ...me ... 2 tablespoons witch bud Blend or beat vigorously all ingredi- ents until smooth. Use: Dip washcloth into the solution and scrub the face. Rinse with warm water, followed by cold. The alcohol and witch hazel are drying. disinfecting agents desirable for oily, blemished skin. Baking soda contains grains that deep-cleanse the pores. The Castile soap has olive oil to replace natural moisture and bal- ance the effects of the two a!tringents. If you would like addltlonal beauty recipes. send a stamped, self-addressed e nvelope to: Arestone Associates, Dept. FW, 43 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10003. Bel111ty Effeets You Couldn't Get Last Year Starting at the top, with your eye- brows in mind, Maybellinc has formulated the first automatic brush-on eyebrow color. It's caUed Liquiimtk Brow Color, and it comes in four shades. There's aJso an aut~ matic Li&bteaer that lets you tone your eyebrows to match your hair. Consumers arc demanding cos- metics that do more than one thing. How about a product that lets you shade a lid, line an eye, color cheeks, line and fill in lips and highlight any- where? Elizabeth Arden's Cratin Coloring Pendls fill the bill. Or a new waterproof makeup that weathers all climates without caking or requiring touchups? The protein-formulated foundation, called Great Conrace AD Day Mak~ap, comes in six shades and is made by Coty. Studies show that air pollution and the str~ of modem-day living affect the skin. After a year of developing and test- ing, Dorothy Gray introduces the Bask Formula coltectioo: a cleanser, 18 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Seplember 9, 1973 _.. ___ . " Color broW9 with new Uqulmatlc wMCI. toner and moisturizer-fragrance free. with no artificial c-0loring. Important- ly, the formula is balanced to main- tain the sk..in's ideal S.S pH factor, (acid man de). Cosmetic technology moves ahead in nail-<:<>lor application with new pra&oGn poM. You simply stick· colored nail shapes on top of your own and trim to fit. The finish is ftawless and there's a wide range of colors to choose from. ,_ These are called Swinger-Tips. Iii.la Lamb Shanks With Noodles · Serwd over nood'" •d gaml9hed with alice. of lemon, thne LAmony L8lnb Shanb •• • grHt lood buy. This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares a family dinner of economical lamb shanks. "Lamb shanks are one of the best meat buys in the country right now," says Marilyn, "yet I often hear from women that they don't know how to use them. This tangy lemon-flavored recipe is just right for a cool fall day." MARILYN'S MENU ·Lemony Lamb Shankl with Noodles• Whole GrHn a .. n. Or-oe 'n' c.not A9pfc Salad WhOle Whe•t Bre•d Butter or ... rgarlne AppteCritp Co.... T.. Miik •Recipe given LEMONY LAMB SHANKS WITH NOODLES 2 teupoona salt ~ te119PQOft ground black pepper 1 teupoon paprika ~ teapoon thyme leaves U l..nb Mllnb (1-1 ~ tbL each) 2-3 t8blnpow lour 3-4 tableapoone vegetable o1t 1 cup ... ..., aUced onion 2 clo ... prtic, mln«*I 4 peppercorn• 1 bay .. ., 2..,... parsley, chopped 2 tableapoona gr•ted lemon rind ~ cup lemon Juice ~ cupw•t•r 12 ou. noodles, cooked 2 t•bleapoona capers, option•I 1 lemon, thlnfy allced 1. Combine salt, pepper, paprika and thyme on sheet of waxed paper. Rub seasonings well over alt sides of lamb. Coat lightJy with flour. 2. Heat vegetable oil slowly in large heavy skillet or Dutch oven. Brown shanks, a few at a time, very slowly on all sides. Remove Crom pan. 3. Saute onion and garlic in remain- ing oil about 5 minutes, until limp and transparent. 4. Retu~ shanks to pan. Add pepper- corns, bay leaf, parsley, lemon rind. lemon juice and water. ~.Bring to boiling. Cover; reduce heat and simmer 2 hours, or until tender. Tum shanks once or twice for even cooking. Add small amount of water if necessary. 6. Place meat on warm serving platter and keep warm. Blot up surface grease from pan gravy with paper towel; d/1- card. 7. Heat gravy and stir briskly. Thicken if desired with mixture of J table- spoon flour and 2 tablespoons water. Bring to boiling, stirring. Let simmer 2-3 minutes. 8. Arrange cooked, drained noodles oa platter, top with lamb shanks. Sprinkle with capers and pour some of gravy over lamb. Pass remaining gravy in sauce boaL Garnish platter with lemon slices. Makes 4-6 servings FAMILV WEEKLY, September9, 1~73 • 11 A man meets a woman on her way to Sunday Mass.. She invites him to come along. He does. The resutt iS a Sunday morning he will long remember. Why? Because he discovers that the Mass can be a warm experience of people worshipping together. He senses the presence of Christ. feels moved to pray, finds a new sympathy for the beliefs of others which differ from his own. listens to the word of God calling all to love. The woman's whispered comments guide him through the ritual and explain away the strangeness. He asks questions and gets straight answers. P1eased and im- pressed. he concludes that it was God's providence which provided him with tMs experience. Now you can share his experience. Read the full story in our free pamphlet: "Pilgrim Goes to M ass'.' Mail the coupon today. No one will call. r-FREE-Mail Coupon Todayf-------------1 Please send Free Pamphlet entitled "Pilgrim Goes To Mass" FM·72 .,, This otter Is limited to one free pamphlet. Name ______________________________________ __ Address _________________________________ ~ City __________ State ____ Zip __ _ CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE • KRIGHTS OF COLUmaus . P. 0. Box 1971. New H•ven. Conn. 08609 ... for men and women I STUNNING SOLID STERLING SU. VER PUZZLE RINGS Mind bocalin• fun ••. •orseous fin•er fencleal Pick a lacy 4-band beauty, or the s~tacular 8-band version In his and her sizes. There's a secret to ,. esaemblinc the interlocklna strands - of course, we Include the Instructions! Handsomely crafted ol solid Sterling Silver. Give rlns size, please! #013897 -4 BarMI (sizes s-8) -$3.98; #013901 -8 Band (Sizes S.11) -1!5.98. Add 65f post .. • & handlint1 for each rl"C"I 8 ... ltUUtD STUDIOS 4218 Gre9ftlllnd 81cfc.. Miami, Fie. 33054 aoa .... um/73 _____ _ Sports Mlnl-Pronte Outfielder GARY MADDOX: Can He Fiii Wlllle Maya' Shoee? If Gary Maddox of the San Francisco Giants hadn't known when to ducts. he wouldn't be alive today to be In the race to capture the National League batting championship. He wa on patrol In VletMm In 1970 when• Vietcong lnOIUr lhell «*M ecrMmlng tow8fd .. bunbr. He ducbd j ... In time to MCllP9 the lmpltc:t of the uploelon. When .. dug hlnw1tf free. .. found he .. unhurt. .. ·. Gary has found enemy pitchers easier to defeat than the Vietcong. In June he was hitting the ball . at a .345 cllp.Jf he wins the batting title he will be In a very select class of major- leaguers who were able to win a crown after less than two seasons In the majors. Maddox, 23, Is a native of C9fhe Diet "8tell How to Read Labea.-.nd Loeel Reading the labels on canned groceries can make you skinnier. Canned stewed tomatoes, for example, con- tain sugar, but If you buy plain canned tomatoes and add a sugar substitute, you save calories. Checking the labels on canned fruits is Impor- tant-canned awMtened How Long Doee A Vaccination Lat? .1t • FAMILY WEEKLY, September 9, 1973 appleuuce, for lnatance, hM 230 Cllloriee per cup, but the ....... ened hu 100 Clll- ortea; CM.,... ........... gmpefrult Juice bM 130 calorlee per cup, but the~ .... tenec:1huonly100 per cup. Fruits packed In light syrup have fewer calories than those in heavy syrup, Do you believe that once you're Immunized you're always safe?~ with many other common beliefs-this ls also wrong. The body does build up Immunity through vaccination, but revacclna- tlon Is necessary to have con- tinuous protection. Here Is how It works: A vaccine called an antigen, made from microorganisms that cause a disease, Is injected In minute amounts into the body. It stimulates the body to pro- duce another substance, called an antibody, that fights the disease. But protection conferred by Immunization Cincinnati who grew up In California. He only played half a season In organized ball before getting shipped to Vietnam. "I grew up werJ fMt In Vlelnarn md decided...._ baU WMn"t my ttmg." h9 .. ,.. .. , felt I Mould go to college. But my father Md• heart au.ck and my mother becmM 11. 80 I wanted to go out md -wort the,..,..,." ... ....., ... blggMt thrtll «*M when ..... told he ... being groomed to fll the ....,.. of .... boyhood Idol, WllJe llllp. Maddox has displayed some of Maya' talent In making spectacular catches. He also has been given special dispensation by manager Chart le Fox to wear thick fuzz on his face-his akin is sensitive to the razor's touch.-8y Sany Abr-.on and water-packed fruits have fewest calories. Keep an eye out, too, when buying un- canned foods: A container of clNl'Md coll8ge ch1111 hal 290 caJortee per cup, but plain coetllge chi II I has only 170 per cup. A dieter needs plenty of nutrition, ao cottage cheese might be called the "Ideal" food for dieters. lt'a Inexpensive, and a mere half- cupful gives you 20 protein grams, which is a third of our day's protein needs. That's about the same number aa you get from a quarter pound of expensive steak. -8y Harriet L8 Bane tapers off with the years. For ex.ample, • emallpox ncclna- Uon a.ta only flft to eewn years. People should get re- vaccinated when exposed to smallpox or when traveling to areas in which smallpox occurs, like the Far East (9y the way, did you know that• combined ncdne ..... from atx ''" .............. been developed '**"llJ bul la .all under study? It con1I• of a combination of..,.,.,.. tetanul whooping cougt.. ,... .... mumpe-German- me• ... antlgel• 1*11 • pollo ncclne, tool) -By Erwin DI Cy11n., Ph.D. I c CL She Her C~lebrlty .Soapbox CLAIRE BLOOM: She Needs Three Loeb on Her Drnalng Room Door "When I waa ectJng In 'Heddi! Gabler' on U'9 •tllge In New York, the tla.ge pletota were atolen oft the wall, the l.mpe recorder on which .. played the music. for the show wet stolen, and I needed three locks on my drealng room door. When mr hueband knocked, I had to Mk his middle name before I dared to let him in. What will our cities be like a few years from now if something Isn't done to stop the deterioration?" asks Claire B loom, whose latest film is "A Doll's House." "It Isn't only In New York that life Is unsafe and filled with hatred between people. I have found a similar atmosphere In other cities around the country· that I have· visited. Least afflicted are the rural areas, and these are the parts of America I enjoy most. aut the problem will spread to the rural ~reas, too, If It la allowed to continue. I have no formula tor changing things. But I hope those who have the Power to take action will at least try to come to grips with the situation and not just let things drift. Surely we can't Just sit back and watch the deterioration with· out doing something about It.'' -Interviewed by Wiiiiam Woff .Jobmanshlp PralM: What'• the Real Story? Do supervisors often express appreciation for a job well- done? One cause of friction between supervisors and workers Is that they don't aee the answer as the same one. According to one study: "My eupenleor doellt't on.n llMM appreclallon for. good job. Neither do I get more retpOMl»IQIJ, a Piii on the back or tnilnlng tor better Jobe,'' .. the.....,.,... of -..o.t 90 perc9nt of the WOltlerL But when the super- visors of these same people were asked how and when they reward good work, their replies were very different. "I gtw. • pllt on the back and thorough pralM very often," •Id 80 pefcent of the euper- ,,..,,,.. Somebody's fooling himself, but who? -By S. R. Redford advertl•ement Getting KJds to '"Bruthl" Pemaps like so many others you have the "brush your teeth" problem in your home. At last, they've discovered where many of us go wrong. Seems that explaining to children and reasoning with them isn't enough. "Brushing will make your teeth healthy and strong," and other such talk is all well and good, but you have lo add rewarde. That la the finding of an In- depth Investigation of chil- dren's health behavior. HMvy dlKlplfnary methodt fall. Like other parents, you've probably read that children were supposed to take to good routines because you expl'ained and treated them "like people.'' Not so. says the study. To create good health habft8, you need lhree lh.,.... (1) provide lhe child with Iha explandon; (2) ence>uf'9fl8 your ct.Id to take re.ponei- bflfty for hit own good health habits; (3) then polith up your words of pralM and.,_.,.,. add 80me other rewarda. -BJ Shirtey Sloan Fader • And because different people should lose gram now? We want you to experience the weight at different rates, the Miralin Diet Miralin Diet ... and decide for yourself Program offers a wide choice of menu if this isn't the best-tasting, most enjoyable plans. You select one that's right for you! Diet you've ever followed! All of the easy-to-follow recipcs--testcd Send now for the Miralin Introduc-· the key to a new diet program that lets you enjoy great-tasting, nutritious, low-calorie meals while still losing weight! Tlte Miracle FraJt Drop h die key to a to- tally MW way of dietiD1-the MJnUaTM 06et Prosna. This program can change your whole idea about dieting! The amaz- ing Miracle Fruit Drop contains a protein concentrato-exrracred from the berries of a tropical plant that scientists commonly , call the Miracle Fruit Tree. This protein actually sharpens your taste for about an hour- the length of a meal. When you chew a Drop before mealtime, it causes you to perceive delicious titstes and natural flavors in Miralin low-calorie meals. 1be Miralin Diet features menus and recipes that save you hundreds of calories by substantially reducing your sugar in- take. Do you know that the average American eats more than one hundred pounds of sugar a year? Even if you don't like rich desserts and don't use tabJe sugar, you still consume loads of sugar in the foods you cat regularly. Do you realize that most canned fruits., canned pork and beans, ketchup, even fruit-flavored yogurt all con- tain sugar? The unique action of the Miracle Fruit Drop's natural protein allows you to cat low-<:alorie, sugar-restricted foods and still enjoy the sweet taste of sugar-rich, hiah<:llorie f oodsl • · An extensive selectloa of weekly menu plaas ind ftCf~ Different people need to lose different amounts of weight. for taste satisfaction in typical households lory Pack. ft gives you exciting Mira lin -have been crealed to take full advantage recipes and menu plans, and a three-to- of the Miracle Fruit Drop's ftavor-enhanc-five-day supply of Miracle Fruit Drops ing and sweetening qualities. {enough for two people). The Drops will Wby yoa'll sfaJ ot1 tile MfraUa Did make rhe low-calorie Miralin meals taste Prop'am. You'll discover that you don't more satisfying than you ever imagined a have to sacrifice flavor and sweetness in diet could taste! Also included are 12 sam- or<ler to lose weight. Naturally, the Miral in pies from Miralin's growing line of food menu plans are calculated for you to cat products, aU designed to complement your fewer calories than you ate before, but they meals and save you caJories! You'll receive provide satisfying taste sensations that help 4 servings each of iced tea mix and lem~ you forget the urge to eat sugar-sweetened, drink mix, and 2 servings each of gelatin fattening foods!" dessert and low-calorie dressing. Nutritiooal t'alue makes dlis Program For a limi1cd time. you'll also rcoeive right for you. Each and every recipe in the The Mira/in Plan Cookbook-all for just Miralin Diet Program has been analyzed $4.95, plus 75¢ for shipping and han- for taste, nutritional value. and low-calorie dling. This saves you a full $1.00 oft the content by a team of scientists, nutrition-regular price! There's a full money-back ists, and dietitians. 1be Miralin Diet Pro-guarantee if you're not delighted! Mail this gram wants you to consult your physician coupon today with your name. address and if you have any questions ahout losing SS.70 to: MlRALIN COMPANY, Dept. weight. S0027, P.O. Box H. Hudson, Mass. 01749. Pat yoandf on dte Mlralia Diet Pro-Do it now! @ MIRALIN COMPANY 197.l MIR/\UN~ Mllil ro: lllRAL.IN COll .. ANY. Dept. 80027, ... o. aox H. "......_-.. 011•. Please send me lhe Miralin Diet Program inlr~ ductory offer with 18 Miracle Fruil Drops, lhe Miralin Food Products and The Mirahn Pl an Cook· ~.I have enclosed S4.95(plus 75~ for shipping and hendltng). I am under no obligation and may re· lurn the unused par1 of lhe Wal pack for a full refund. Name·~------------ Addres------------- """•"""'~' CllY-------------- Slat ZiPJA---- (Ofter expires September 30, 1973) . ,. Nowfryu with no Until today, when you wanted to serve a hearty break- fast everybody liked, you usu- ally had to serve fried foods high in cholesterol and animal fat. No more. Now you can please every- one with three delicious new breakfast foods made from tex- tured vegetable protein. Each is rich in rrotein and free of cholestero and animal fat. ~ .. ~~ . .., ~~· /arm& Announcing new Breakfast Slices. They're sweet. They're tender. They taste a little like food for breaklasl rol,noani1•al fat. ham, a little like Canadian Bacon-and yet they have a new taste that's all their own. They're our Breakfast Slices ... and that mild, smoky flavor just might make them your favorite. ~t'f'i-~4 '•"' ~-' ,Lif;.n.\&" NO<etUf'>rll•l'll NOA...,MAllAI f'WH f ..... AOt Announcing new Breakfast Links. They're plump like pork sausages. Fry like pork sau- sages. And they have some of the spices of pork sausage, too. But we've also added some brand new flavors ... to make Breakfast Links better tasting than any pork sausage you've ever tried. NO<t lllll~ll JO.• N'JA"Of\\Al •"r l"f«.H llN WW i I I Tr 1. so hi yo pc 10 2. pe he SI " 10 3 . bo be or 4. lh '>h al Ji 6. pc JiO 1. JC ty Ii c. th T w d II 2. II pl ti c w The Subtle Art of lnflue11elng Others- f)o Yo11 Really Know How It Works'! True or False: Your chances of talking your boss into giving you a raise are better if he's either overweight or underweight (See number 3) By Johll E. Gibson TRUE OR FALSE? 1. When you're trying to sell someone oo an idea or persuade him to do something you want, you should be careful not to re- peat yourself-for this is likely 10 increase his sales resistance. 2. Don't waste your powers of persuasion on someone while he's in a worried or anxious state of mind. You aren't likely to get anywhere. 3. Your chances of talking your boss into giving you a raise arc better if he's either OVCJWeight or underweight. 4. People who are the best at persuading others are the most difficult to inftucncc. 5. If you're trying to talk some-· bo<ly into doing something rhat's important to you, you 'hould wait till you can get him .ilone, where there will be no distractions or interruptions. 6. When it comes to inftucncing ~oplc, Rattery will get you som~whue. ANSWERS 1. F aJu. ln atudtes at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma, 120 aub- ,ects were exposed to various lypes of persuasive communica- tions. Half of the subjects were c~posed once, the other half three times. Results : "Speed of .1grccmcnt was fastest for those who were exposed to persuasive communications three times." fhc moral seems to be that when you're knocking at the door of a man's mind, don't give up after just one try. 2. False. Studies nt two universi- lics have demonstrated that peo- ple tend to be much mor~ recep- 1 i ve to suggestion, and thus easier to inftuence, when they're worried or arutious about some- thing. (Note; If someone tries to sell. you a bill of goods while you're in such a state of mind, postpone decision until you're in a different mood-tests show you'll be more astute and much less gullible.) 3. True-according to research WIMBIG. WIMMEBAGOAltOREI 8 SUPER PRIZES DOUBLE GRAND PRIZEI 14,000 INSTANT PRIZES 2 FIRST PRIZESl Tahitian Vacation or African Safari! Winners have their choice of discovering the romance of the South Seas on Tahiti tor 2 for two-weeks including round trip airfare. hotel. meals and sightseeing. OR discovering the adventure of an African Safari for 2 including round flip air travel via Rome. Italy (3 days}. one week in "Bush Country" and visits to the Notional Por1<s o f Tanzania. Kenya. Uganda. and Nigeria. Three weeks in all-includes hotel and meals. Winnebago motor home-plus a two week vacation anywhere In the u.s~. Including Hawaii! Your very own 21' Winnebago. Complete with full kitc hen including sink. refrigerator. oven and stove. Full bath with shower. Sleeps 6-8 people . Power steering and power brakes. 3 speed automatic transmission. Everything you need to discover and enjoy the great o ut- doors. Plus a two-week all exPense paid vacation for 2 to anywhere in the U.S.A. including Hawaii. Includes round trip air- fare. hotel. meals and sightseeing. 5 14,000 SECGltD PRIZESI INSTANT PRIZES Calt>bean YQ¥age-llland Resort-Each Guaranteed Instant winners at every winner will discover the C aribbean with a store-Ancient Discoverer's Maps suit- week in either Haiti. San Juan or Aruba able tor framing. and· Quarts of Rogers (your choice) including round trip airfare. Paint-the great paint buy for young hotel and meals ... PLUS one Americans-(any kind. any color) week on a 40 foot houseboat. to be given away at all Sherwin- with a Captain. to explore the J ...,..:a,. Williams Stores and participating Virgin Islands-all expenses paid. ll l"A1 1~P~ Sherwin-Williams Dealers. No purchase required. II All prizes to be awarded. Sweepstakes ~Id 1n the stoles ot Idaho Restd enls of OhlO onlv mov obtain on entry Missouri. Wisconsin Marvlond and Geo1g10 lorm tor the 8 super onzes by wnhng lo and wherever else prot11b1ted bv low I Rogers Greol Discovery Sweep stokes P 0 -.,.: ~ Box 1683 Blotr. Nebrosl<o 68009 Complete details and entry forms available at: 5HEllMll·Ml11rM5 SToREs A See Yellow Pages under paint for the nearest store. sponsored by the National Sci- ence Foundation, io which over one hundred men and womeo were subjected to psychological tes.ILQcsigned to evaluate per- suadability. Conclusions of the investjgntors: "The results show that both overweight and under- weight subjects were more ~-. suadable than others.'' It's diffi- cult to determine exactly why this is so. but in the case of the overweight individual, it isn't likely be would be overweight if he didn't lack the resistance to say ''no" to the silent persuasion of food. 4. True. Studies show that the most persuasive people tend ro be the most difficult to ioftu- eoce. Incidentally, investigators heve found that people of high intelligence are more easily in- fluenced than those of lesser mental stature, when conf rooted with impressive logical argu. menJs. But they are the most resistant to peisuasion "which relies on unsuppor1ed general- ities, or false, illogical, irreguilf argumentation." Moral: I! your idea or project bas merit, the smartest man you can find will be the easiest to sell on it. 5. False. Consensus of psycho- logical studies bas demonstrated -on tests on men and women from aJI walks of life-that peo- ple are most influenced by a per- suasive appeal when it is inter- rupted by casual distractions, such as other people talking, a radio going. or other incidental sounds and noises. Thia distrac- tion, as investigators point out, is effective because "it curtails counter-arguing orr the part of the person listening to the per- suasive message and makes him more receptive to the at- tempt to influence him." 6. True-for some personality types, False foe others. Studies have shown that while persons with high self-esteem and self· confidence tend ordinarily to be harder to influence than others, they are rendered much more persuadable when flattered or complimented, and are more susceptible to being influenced if "exposed to favorable mes- sages about themselves." On the other hand, it was found that ''low-esteem persons [lacking in self-reliance] were more pcrsu'A- dable with unfavorable messages about themselves." Jo other words, with them, compliments arc likely to get you nowhere at all-for these personality types simply can't believe that they rate them, and thus arc inclined to question your other statement'>. FAMILY WEEKLV, September 9, 1973 • 23 ' I I I I I -· I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r· I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I YOU will certaialy wut to cab ill oa U.. atnosdiuiy a¥.illp. TWO pain of IUCh llauela f« $24.95!1 And we hive 10 colon 1n 1tock right now, reldy to ah.Ip In your 11.ze-. FW out this order form 111d mall it ln. Then witch how fut we work. Before you know tt your ... cb wW bedeliftred, ~JHJI·• paid, rllbt to your front doow. No ttanlc, 11oerowde,ao time wlltH, It'• 1 wonder"81 way to~pf2pelra forlM.-r HABANDCG•MY 265 North 9th St. Paterson. N.J. 07508 -----------H . I ,/ ~1~ • # • ~, This child has a good home, nice clothes, a loving mother- and Pin-Worms! A tormenting Itch In the rectal area, nOM-plcklng and fidgeting are often telrt1le algna ot Pin- Worms. II can happen to anyol'e in 1ny family-young or old, rich or poor. It's 10 common, medical authorltle1 say 1ha1 1 out of 3 chll· dren au mined, and many parents, have Pin-Worm• wl1ho111 #mowing h. And becauae Pin-Worms tiring on itching and fidgeting, they can diatracl children and atlect their school work! Wh11'1 more, Pln-Worma ere highly cont-olova, ao they can spread from pereon to person, unlll the wf'lole family 11 Infected. Whal can you do about It? For- tunately there 1; an eaay-to-take medication that gel• rid of Pin. Worms. ll'a called Jayne'att P-W• tablets, Ask your pt,armacltl. He'll tell you that Jayne's P-Wlableta are specially formuleted with en et1ec- ti11e medlcal Ingredient that oets P!n-Worms out of yoor system A.sl( for Jayne's P-W tablets a1 your drug atore. BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR PATENT "'MARGIE" -Sendai• ao wr .. llle ttlay •wino from sporty to dreuy occHlone. Meda of maraf'tmallow-.oft petent with foam-c:uatllo,,.d lnaoln, t ~ Inch tieel1, elu\l~lzad 1llng 1trape for per1ect flt Colora: Wtllte, Black or Brown, 110.95 Slrea 4 through 12, Narrow, J-'adlum or Wide wldlha. Mo half alzH oYar 10. lt.00 •~tra per pair fOf 1IHI owr 10. Add 75, P<>•t-oe for HCh pair orO.red. Prompt rt· fund II not delloh\ed. ffM ealaloo. SOFWEA.R SH0£.!i.,_ Dept. M, 1711 J-'aln, Houaton, Texaa rrw2. A BEAUT\'! FREE color brochure on grandfather clocks! Fully assembled a~ well as unfin- ished cases, clock cue kits, move- menu. Blue- print plans avai lablc . Emperor Clock, Dept. 28, Drawer A -T, Fair- hope, AL 36532. . ,. .... ~ 4,-' :-J > .. . ... '"·=··. DOLL LAMP. Hand-painted molded figurine wears a nylon chiffon ballerina gown, deli- cately embroidered, with matching trim "soft-glo" shade! 21 " tall. Completely washable. Pmk, yellow or blue. $14.95; 2 for $27.50. Add $ J hdlg. HaoJcy's, Dept. D-1 t, P.O. Box 554, Farm- ington, Ml 48024. Weekend Shopper By Lynn Headley SILVER-PLATING bringi. your own silver pieces "back to life!" Your items are re- plated at .fale prices through this special .-silver-plating sale! Work guaranteed. For free price list, write lo the Senti-Metal Company, Dept. FW-9, 1919 Memory Lane. Columbus, OH 43209. BAMBOO ORCHID will bloom in your home all year. Grows with artificial or natural light. Flown direct from Hawaii, you'll receive plant 15" to 181. In a short time, flower will appear. white with purple edges. $2 plus 5~ hdlg. 2 for $4 plus 75f: 4, $7 plus $1 . From Gary Evans, Hawaii Nursery, Dcpl. FW9, I 75 -5th Ave., New York. NY 10010. SPECIAL! 3 Indian Head Pennies are offered for $1. These rare, old coins, issued before I 908, are in short supply. Offer of one set to a cus- tomer is made to fi nd more collectors interested in outstanding vaJues. Comes with catalog of best coin offers. Littleton Coin, Depr. HC-12, Littleton, NH 03561. "TUNE IN"' and tune up your guitar lite a professional with 6 precision- tuned reeds. Just clamp on device; adjust the strings. When proper pitch is reached, the corresponding reed vibrates. $5.95 plus 45¢ hdlg. Ed Sale Guitar Co .. Studio FW9. Avon-by-the-Sea, NJ 07717. VITRACIN FORMULA is a new hair and scalp treatment. based on 3 German medical discov- ery, now offered in the U.S. Jt may be just what you've been seeking If you have a losing hair, dandruff, or itchy scalp problem. $1 .25. Or 50-treatmcnt size, $7. Vitaco, Dept. FF-2, P.O. Box 665, Miami, Fl 33156. BABY'S first shoes can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair! Also, all metal portrait stands, bookends, TV lamps, etc. Send no money. For full details. money- saving ~ertificate, write: American Brom~ iog, Box 6533-H26, Bexley, OH 43209. Weekend Shopprr items Off' NOT ndverti.rlnR. If prod11cfs shown are not nl'tlilablc at stores. or<lrr from .wurcrs li.rtrd. An Amazing Value! Regular Price $7.50! Take ALL THREE for only $ SPECIAL OFFER TO INTRODUCE THE PRESIDENTS COMMEMORATIVE SPOON COLLECTION KENNEDY SPOON INCLUDED FREE! Mall the couo.>vn r>rornntly a nd tteelve thl' Kennedy Sp00n ABSOLUTUl.Y FREEi E"· •ravl'(j In the bowl la a 1cefle ot Colonel John r.lenn'• "f'rlendahip 7", our fl"t u- tronaut to orbit th" eerth! Aet on thl~ otf~r rlaht 11way, and aet FOUR apoona- A REGULAR$10.00VALUE -FOR ONLY $1. 100 SHO( STYLES FOR WIDt ~ttT! • El to E£E£CC Only Sizes 5 to 13 MAY we .end you tbeee th1'ff U • ClUislt.e 1pootu1 -a ,...War $7.1>0 'value-far ju1l $lt Tb., an the flnl thrtt apoona of tbe J'?ealdenu Com- memon llve Sl>OOn CoUectlon. The CoUectloo conaia!.a of lhlrty- ftve in all-from WaahinJ(ton to J ohn- M>D. Each apoon rommemorata a different preaideot, dlaplayin&' hla porlralt, hi.a name, the number of hla prealdency and t.he tum In ofl\ee. En- •raved in the bowl I• a acene of aD hiatorical evnit that oecurr«I while be wu pl"elldent. If vou are dellahted with the flnt three apoon~ you may. lf you with, collect the ot.hen of the •erNa by mall, thrH at a time tori only '2.1>0 pe-r spoon ( plu1 malltns -t>. All of the •poon• • att h•vily plated in pure •liver and all'e pl'OCluced by the lnt.er• national Silver Co. OU• n•ST Tll•U '11ESIOENTS So to receive the tint t.hrtt ep00na of thl' Collectlon, mall the coupon below. PLEASl:: SEND NO MO.NEY. We'U blll you for the dolla r lat.rt". Allow four weeb for delivery. OBA IONUI Offlltl Kail the coupon ..00.y-r(Shl now- aod we'll baclude the Kennedy Spoon without e:irtn. cbanre! Read more • about thia bonua olrer at t.he It'll. ~~~-------------; .11 PRESIDENTS SPOONS, DEPT. fWI .f I P.O ... ,.., •• "'"• ,..... 3Jt1J I I 1roo111 1 AtlWIH I TMAM ltlOWM HU[ I ACTUAL I llZI I" lOllC I &od me the ftnt S apoom and bW me 11. plua mallln• c<M1t. At.o Include the Kennedy Spoon ABSOLUTELY FREE (a 110.00 value In aU). MAMl ............................. . lDIMtlSI ......................... .. ctn .............................. . S1ATl •...... , .......• ZIP .........• I (If under 18 years of aae, ~rent must si1n) WHEN YOU ORDER BY FROM f AMIL Y WHKL Y •.. Allow up to four weeks for delivery ,.. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 lell· 1ngton Avenue NY N.V 10022. -------~--- RlAD TINY PRINT INSTANTLY! Witll tlltst dtln• "Bea Fruklla" Half FTl91 l11dln1 Ql11st1 These m11nllyln1 ,lasses are • perfect aid In reldln1 fine print n phoM books, menus, pro· 1r1ms, etc. Cryslll clur zyl top rim 11ves you unobstructed vision. Impact resist· $S9S ant lenses, Deep Brown or Jet Bltek. Specify men's or women's Not for estlfml11sm or eye diseases. With AJJ j01 free Cite. H..,,llMt JOV OPTICAL "o orJm for N.Y. Nl'1 De t. 737, TJ flftll Aft. New Y8'tl N.Y. tOOOJ J earitis RELINE YOUR DENTURES FOR A PERFECT FIT " ~~ MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH? "(aritis" -annoying pain and itch m your ears-can be brought on by excess wax. But when you trv to remove wax with pointed objects, you may in1ure your ears! There's a better, safer way to remove excess wa x -wilh AURO Ear Drops. When excess wax is gone, pain and Itch of "Earitis" is gone. Get auro··· to help stop ''Earitis." Do your loose dentures slip or c.use sore gums? BRIMM'S PL4ST1-LINER refines dentures snugty without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight. comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTl-LINER on denture. Bite and ft molds per-\ fectly. Easy to use, hannleas to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters. There's coolness in ·your future. ·- 0 Come all the way up to KCDL ' "'Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 17 mg. "tar," 1 .4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. nc Repon Feb. 73. ___ C9Wh_a_t_in_th_e_W_o_rl_d_! __ ___J/· COME ON IN, THE PING-PONO'S FINEI A new winter swimming ldee? au..tlon: U you CCOS$ a swimming insulation blanket when they cover the pool with 44,000 table-tennis balls, water. This lowers the cost of beating what do you get? II you said a pool the water, and enables the pool to re- table, sit down. What you get is this main open year-round. The balls weigh lovely waterscape in Duhrenbach, Ger-only 3.8 grams each. This means that many. Here, they found that Danish-swimming can be done without any made plastic balls will act as a thermaJ hindrance from the "blanket." .. High blcK>d preaure, a major factor today in premature death from coro- nary disease, stroke, and also kidney dis- ease, is strongly in8uenced by heredity. The brothers and sisters of any patient going to a doctor for high blood pres- sure are eight times as likely as other people to have high blood pressure themselves. If both your puents have had high blood pressure the chances • are about 45 percent for you, and if one parent, 30 percent." From "How Not tt Die Young," by Dr. Joan Gomez (Stein and Day, $6.98). .. BUDDY EBSEN A Broderick Cr•Wford he'• not Actor Buddy ENM, TVs "Barnaby Jones,.. taIJc:s about the difficulties of learning lines: "When J started The Beverly Hillbillies; I learned every word. For two yean I had headaches. So I learned to 'wing' it. By that I mean that instead of sitting down every night with a tape recorder and learning the script verbatim, I use word association-, with sounds, locations,and so forth. If yuu asked me today what I said yester- day, I oouldn·t tell you! I once saw Broderick Crawford come on a set, scan a page of dialogue-and he had it. Every word! Well, now, I don·t have that kind of a mind! But once my method backfired. I did a stage play last year and on opening night I was fine. Had every line down pat. But·the next night I was terrible! I had erased !" ANNIVERSARIES: Jacqueline Bvuvier and John F. Kennedy were married in Newport, R.I., 20 years ago Wednes- day. BIRTHDAYS (all Virgo): Sunday- Cliff Robertson 48. Mond•y-Amold Palmer44;RogerMaris39.Tueaday- Hedy Lamarr 58. Wedneadaf-Franlc McGee 52. Thursday-Jacqueline Bis- set 29; Claudette Colbert 66; Mel Tonne 48. Friday-Joey Heatherton 29; C harles Evers 50. s.turday- Jackie Cooper 52; Gen. Creighton Abrams 59; John N. Mitchell 60. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Cliff Roberbon a J•cquellne Bluet r \~I ~~-Q_m_·p_s_&~Q_uo_~_s~~~l ARMOUR'S ARMOURY BJ Richard Armour -~ ROBED THE WRONG WAY 'l1llre is a bathrobe that I wear That has two moth holes and a tear. It has no style, indeed it's drapeless; It'• wrinkled, rumpled, sadly sbapeleu. But it, for me, is 6.ne and dandy: Jf •always hanging where ifs handy, It's not too heavy, not too thin, It 6ts me like another skin. Ob yes, I know it's old and ratty And make• me, I am sure, look batty. But who's to see me? That's the trick: The doctor, maybe, when rm sick, My wife, my children; others not- I'd lose what status I have got. THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kid• see life differently. Send original contributions lo "Chlld.'' F•mlly Weekly, 641 Lulngton Ave., N.V., N.Y. 10022. S10 If u1ed-none returned. Hav ing one daughter 6ve years old and a son three yean old, we were pleased that our third child was another little girl. On my arrival home with the brand new baby, my daughter sat next to me. I was talking about my two beautiful little daughters when my son rambled over and asked suJlenly, "Mom- ma, do you like them girls better than mer Of course I answered, "No, I love all of you, and espe- cially you because you're my onJy son ." With sheer delight and amaz.ement he looked at me and said, "Oh Momma. am I really?" -Mrs. William/. Goebel Kingsport, Tenn. JULIET LOWELL'S CELEBRITY LETIERS Juliet Lowell, author of the all·llme best· teller "Dear Sir,'' eoneci. humorout let- ter1 to and from people In all walka of Ille. To Miu Sophia Loren Dear Sophia: If I applied for passage in the first space ship, would you go too? 01car /. B. ___ _ To Mr. Jaclc Benny: Dear Mr. Benny: I can't stand you, because you re· mind me of my brother and I sure bate him. AmoldD ___ _ BUMP ER STICKER: Drive Care- fully. You can never tell when life might be worth living again. -Bob Jordon By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY "JlfMtY Gulllcbon'• mother gav. him the choice of gMng up the drum• or leaving ttom. ••.. Queu where he'• decided to llvet'' FAMILY WEEKLY, September 9. 1973 • 21 FOR A PRIZE WINNING , ROSE GARDEN · ~the "'"~~~0.95 ANY 6 FOR $5.75 -ANY 3 FOR $2.95 Affeady Seleded and Tried ••• These Are The Best Roses You Can Buy ••• Now at Low, Low Prices '\ Only ti.. R-hu .uch ar.et ka•l7 ef fora, plea•lna" Hlor ranao, dellahtfal fnaran« aa4 I• .. a4aptaltle ta ala .. t enry flewer .. ,. llH1. How••or, 1lnca tlMro are th09aan• af 411•o"nt ...._ JH can only k aara of hoautlfal ltlooa1 ltJ 1eleclin1r varletiff that c:enllna- ally rat« hlah and prou popular year dter yeer lt1 amateur an4 ••· pert alike. Tllat la why tile Aaerlun 11-s.ci.17 •cial ,_ ntl•a •1•t•• 11.u been oar• pl4e In ltrlaalnir ,.. tlilla oatatan41116 ,_ oW•rlftlr. Net ••11 la .... ,,. ..... •••,... lien ..._.,.lu4 u .raw, lill• have been h•••r.4 a1 "All A•,rican·a-of U.. Year" Mleett.u. All are o•er~ at 11-1 -•J aavlnir "lut call" pric ... Cllffk yeu •lee. tlono on tho ceapoa INlow an4 aall now. Yea will rocel•o a • PROMPTNESS BONUS ef a •able loworlair ROSE OF S HARON when yoar ,_ arYIH for faJI plantlnir. EVlllY ROSE GUARANTEED TO' m.OOll 1 .................................... 11 .... .................. 2 .................................... ,.... ... ................ # ..... _ ............... ... J, ~ .............. _ ... .......... ~..--- CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG Another former All America.o ~of the Year eeleotiou, n\ed 8.4. J,.oDJ bud.I opeo t.o wavy-petaled. hi&b ctmt.oTed, I' b\ Nddiab-pi.nk bJoo-. ConUa\en1 iner. ODIJ ~ .. cb. St.ronc. 'ri~ro\1.1 •rower _produOM many 1urpNincly lar .. well formed bloome, u bellu a put AU American ROM of \ho Year •lection. PuJl>liah. red marooo color. Ra\ed 7. J. Only~. Bloom• all 1ummer lone with bril-liaotly contrutin~ petale that. are vivid Oriental red maide aod chrome yellow out.<ide. Crowe to 3 feet hi1h. Former All American Jt09eof the yur i1 rated 6.1. Ooly 99t. Profuae and ttmarltabty Iona pointed bud.a open to dee~cupped, lo~i..... inc doubled awden yellow b&ooma that rome ia •a•N fu into fail. ECLIPSF. ia ahowy, alwm al.ely pwn, tbea yellow. Rated 7.6. Only~- ANOTHER FALL PLANTING BARGAIN 5t fast 8nwl• ,... Tl Mae A Halllll--. 'l>ecer1tlu, Pret1ct1u f .......... 100 FOOT PRIVET HEDGE 13.98 MICHIGAN BULB CO.; Dept. NS-1460 DOUBLE FLOWERING ROSE Of SHARON SHRUB W-tthout Extn Cost Deep velvdy bi-an hlcheet red of .U ... and -• lrapaat. too. Ulooma an orol._ aU w-IOfW. Rat.ct 8.3 and nor popular. OnlJ OW. Th.ia velnty deep carclioal-red roee hae ooe of the lon1tttt. moat eerfectly forroed buda of 007 r«Me in 1te color rao«0. Pleasantly fra11rant. Nocturne la a rormu AU American Ra. of the Yur eelectioo. Rated 7.3. Only ~. TnJIJ one of the moat brt'a thtakinaly beautiful roon. lt• lov .. l:r pink flow-.,,.. blo<>m early Jun .. to t roet. O.· lltrhttull:r traerant. f'o rm e r All Am .. rican R.o8e of th.. Yur. very hhrhly rated at !1.3. Only 99c. ll11tctl 7.1>. thia froo-flowerin11 ,.._. cnm111imonta any ••rden with it .. clust.crt of double !M'lalod, ruJ)-lhaporl IM'ark:t hloom1 up to 3 inch<'• acroH . .. :.trcmdJ barely. 0111.y ()Of. Thia champion C'llmbtt prodia-a liYinc blan.lie\ of bi1. 2 to 3 Inda -rift-red doubi. blOOIU on m&D.J' bnn~bed cann. Blooma ap.lo and ..ain eummer Into fall, ronri .. &ttllia, wa1le, firnca with •ivid n*w. Ra"9d 7.9. ODIJ "'· Lone pointed bucb upend to enonno .. bloom.a of tiJYttJ, aatia1 pink. Liabt lf'Mn eoft foli .. od bl&ah ll'f'OW9 ill\o a roropact mowid 2 to 3 feet hlch. Rat.ed 6.9. Oal1 991. SEND NO MONEY UDder a-way suaNntee you order liunlly "on·•P- prove l and plant on "trial". 1llew are .trona, vlsor- owily hnlthy ROH OUAl)n ... all hiahl1 n kd ~ the Amerlun Roae Soclt!tJ' ... l(Tadod It ata.ndard e~. alrNdJ' 2 YNn old. branched and with 2 OT mono cans. To 1tel your ~hol«& dt!li•er.d J>"11n1DC'd for fall plantlna. simply rhttlt coupon. If C.0 .D., poat.an la u tn. Cub orders add 76f ao we can eeDd ,,_ pre- paid. Mall your order before deadline and your valu- able Roee of Sharon Shrub wlll C'OUlt' in 1111~ packase. Roeei art' tht-ucltlns provider of aarden beauty. Cheek and ~nd roupon ... no'\IO I ..... " .............. ., .. ,_ .. ..m ............... ,.. .... ""'" "'° u.l .A. •• _..,ciMf cl ..._ clllcll r. w•i-. ...._ ,,....., •tt ,_ _.., .. ,... ... .., ·=-· ..... ,. ....... ,... ... ...._ M4,..., .................. ., w,,..,.. ..., .............. 11 .. 1·2 ,.." IJ. t Uf ;_.t /.\ R0.4-,'E O/UJER /JI •. t .\'/\. Mlat .... Mil.I CD9MY, Dlfl. -.1 .. .... ............... ... s-4 f-R-11 ~ W.. ,t• ... "' sa.-.. "-ef latrll ceet (If_., .,iled.., ..... 10). If Mt aetldlM tit.,,.... w .... lllJl•lltl111 I _, l8twn ~hi 10 ..,_ lw ~--,,a,.._. ... _,.-llllt M-1111 tlll1 -1114 fw ~ ,_,., ,..C..-t II .,__ CAT. NO. (JI) 0 C:iellt tt.ee c.li.ctlotl -lZ R .. ,..._ --,, ... f•-.._ . . . ' t.t5 1'°> B o..111. o.... 12 Qletlt ... c.iledi..-24 R.-.J . 11.tS A"'.0M-9'f 0 Mt 3 tw $2.15. 0 Mt I tw tl.45 (12)_,_ (22)~ Armtt9q 1 11>-llle .._.. (31)-Icfl... (50)-1.,.,...... 1~2)-0u.-.tn"1. (24)_Mlre...., (19)_1te11elll M1lltritl lll--~ QlerJ (51)_Nodvnie (53)_.., PIMCdlle 20) __ C1IRIM111 la- (211) 8 50 "'"' ....... ,..,... (100 ft.) .J.91 (212} 100 ,, ............ f't111ta. $7.'5 § ORDER MAILED IY ..... 10 -llld ..... 9' $"-a.1111t. 11-lttlM'O lllCI.-. Md 751 llMI -"'"' ,..... .-14. Son4 c.o.o. ,1111 ,..UCO • I I I I I ' I I ' I I I I I I I eN 1·2 f ... llll, N.-Y .,_ ,,.. 1N111 er uttifl ... _., l1•119'INIM. ~ ciallJ iu,.w 11 ..... " ..... llall CM ... Way. ADDRESS I Grand Rapids, Mich. 49550 c1rv .. STAT£ z" __ I L -------------------------~--J advertlaement . ' .. ) .,. ,• ... . .. . \ e 1t73~rG* ,.,._ 'AMILY WEEICl.Y, •lll1JMl•1 •w '.....,.._ .. -. I WITH TH ESE EXCITING NEW IDEAS BY MAIL FROM ·- • THE LATEST THING • bag ON THE JEAN ."'lo~n SCENE! -lll VOii SWl• nl\'1 • RUGGED PRACTICAl ,\~~ R[Al BLUE DENIM • ROOMY PACKS IN All YOUR CARGO • CAMPY AUTH£HTIC JEANS DETAILING Swingalong 1ean tote 1s made of heavy blue denim. the real thing. Sting it over your shoulder-you're off. Plenty of room for all your stuff Huge zippered center sectton. plus a big outside pocket that looks pantastic with authentic stitching. belt loops, 2 "back pockets" for tuck-Ins. Totes your books to school. S wings to the beach. pool. gym; shops, goes weekend- ing. Thrives on abuse. never w ears out. 1 o· x 13" x 31·,·: adjustable shoulder strap We'll "brand" traditional leather patch 1i..te 1st name. 0 Personaltzed Denim Jean Tote \ ,J P-77289) . '3.99 ~ 2 tor only M .95 ,,)-~ ._ ~ ~ ~ -;;- YOUR NAME "BRANDED" ON LEATHER PATCH FAEE MAGNETIC WINDSHIELD ICE-PRO TECTOR Just lay 11 on al night windshield stays clear" Next morn heav1es1 snow & ice tltp oft with ltll No scraping. sweeping. w1p1ng ! On & off w11h one hand magnets al top & bot- tom grip tiood & roof' Saves winter w ork. worry and ttme Heavy plastic, Jumbo 7 fl size tGet an extra one tor the rear window ) I 1 Delu .. Fltp Guard 163677) Sl.99 PERSONALIZED GOLD FOIL LABELS add elegance & a distinctive personal touch to your mail Big 1 • x 2" size in gold foil with black border & lettering No mo1s1ening• Jusl press-they stick' Also 1n hi-gloss white Print name, address. zip-up to 3 lines. a maximum of '27 letters & spaces per line 0 300 Gold Labels (0-44826) '2.99 0 300 White label& (0-44834) S2.99 12A I EARLY AMERICAN HARDWOOD RACK holds paper towels upright! Stands on counter. shelf or hangs vertically to save space as 11 keeps paper towels f1ngert1p handy Smooth hardwood. faithfully detailed 1n the Quaint Colonial "rolling pin design 1111 x s•,· 0 Peper Towel UpriQht '2.99 Welnut (38646). Avocado (38653), Lemon l38661 ). Burnt Orenv (38679) MIRACLE VACUUM BRUSH PICKS UP PET HAIR, LINT, THREADS DUST all that pesky, frustrating din you vacuum over & over-but still elweys leave behind' Fantastic new nozzle lor your vacuum cleaner gets All the dirt w1lh o ne stroke' The secret? A cleaning head covered with a nylon miracle fabric that grabs up lint. fuzz. threads. ashes. even deeply-matted pet hairs like e magnet while the suction chamber vac- uums dirt away• No more "hand- p1ck1ng" at dirt your vacuum has missed' Great for rugs. upholstery, draperies. even clothes' Sturdy p las- tic nozzle with snap-in head fits any vacuum ~ Mnae Vacuum Blush (78857) M .99 "BARONESS" PERSONALIZED PURSE SECRETARY IS A DOZEN ACCESSORIES IN ONE! Carry as a chic clutch or slip in handbag 10 keep everything fingertip handy' 28 clear vinyl windows keep photos. license. credit cards. etc Snap-shul section holds c heckbook & note pad Loop for the pen included. pockets for stamps, keys. papers- plus a plast1c-pro1ected address-&- phone number index Another snap section holds bills & change Glove- soh leather-gram·vmyl-your m11tals in 18K gold plate 6>, • x 41 1" Specify 3 Initials. 0 The Beroneaa: Red !P-73387) Bone (P-73403) Plum IP-056861 .. Eech U .H THE KNIVES OF A LIFETIME ~ SURGICALLY SHARP, MIRACLE HAR0 .' -5-PIECE STAINLESS (. . CUTLERY §a VANADIUM ~ KITCHEN STEEL 1..d -ENSEMBLE Q SAY GOODBYE TO THE OLD-FASHIONED SHARPENING! Amazing knives are designed to perfor'!' 1oael1n1tely in everyday use' The secret -famous Vanadiom-Stainless Steel Blades-llghlwe1ghl, yet· tough & durable. with as much muscle as an electric slicer' Space-age forging process creates blades of cons1sten1 ultra-hardness lhal hold their razor-sharp edge Forget your old-fashioned sharpeners' First ltme you use these knives you'll experience the clean-<:ul d1llerence You'll shce tomatoes paper thin. carve perfect shces of flaky pol roast Vege· tables. cheese. meat, bread carving. slicing, dicing. m1nc1ng. chop- ping. boning-all tei1tures cut like butter, e~ery 1ob done with effortless ease & expertise You get the 4 most-needed knives plus a sohd wooo rD111111 ......... i--.1111 ~:... 7 2 ....... rack Guaranteed for 5 full years' 11 5-Pc. Knife 6 Reck Set (01 1 1 5 l H .15 ~ CUARA'-'££0 "fl'fR FAIL P[llfORMAHC[ rop 5 YEARS OR FREE R£PLAC£M£HT YOU" NAME EM,ROIOERED Oflf CALENOA" TOWELS! Your choice of a bright Pennayl· vania Dutch pat- tern or a colorful Currier & Ives win- ter scene. When 1975 come•. uae them u pretty dllh towel•. Oyater whiJe cruh linen. 1 e· 11 2e·. Color- f Ht; WHheble. Wooo dowela. .......... nyneMe. 0 ft9'90Mllzed 1174 Tow.ea .......... '1.79 ftenna Ouklh (P-0&107) Cum.r 6 ,,,_ (P·52506J GLOBE LAMft GLOWS WITI4 A MIL&.,ION COLO"EO FIBE"SI Switch on a attow., of atarlight' W11py gla11-like poly fibers come alive at the tips in tiny a~ra of multk:Ok>r light Dim the room hghta & let the recffance en· chant you! Unique for accent. atmosphere' Cf}'9tal-clear & smoke-tint glObe: 5• diem Uaea batteriea avelleble anywhere. 0 Fl.._.Fountatn I.Johe (00497). . . u.n FAMILY WEEICLY, l1pl1 Im t, 1173 that's what shopping by mall from Spencer Gifts is all about. And this is a great time to prove II lo yourself. Here are 77 clever shopping Ideas from our new fall collection. Some of them are so unlquf' you won't be able to find them anywhere else. After you take a look at all of them. make your selection and send us your order. Use the handy order blank on the back of this special section. Then sit back and see what happens. You'll be pleasantly surprised to find your order filled to your express wishes and delivered right to your front door . • . in no time. And your complete satisfaction is assured by our famous no risk. money back guarantee. Imagine the convenience of being able lo shop right at home • . . no crowds .• no parking headaches ... no checkout lines. What a pleasure it Is! Try it! OlDTIME "COUNT"Y STORE" ORGANIZER copies tnoee cnarm- 1ng "1>1geonhole" sholves that every I um-of ·ttie-eentu ry stOfekeeper-oost· m .. ter used to sort mail' Perfect today to file stationery, bills. mail, etc.- within easy •each. There's even a drawer for pencils. stamps & such Early American finish. authentic while oenamic knob. 71 '. >t t O'" >t •••• Hanoa or stands 0 Country 8t«>N Oroan&zer (0'4085) ..... PERIONALlZEO SHEAFFER p>EN 6 PENCIL SET a gift sure to please any man or woman• Slim, smooth-writing ballpoint pen is paired with a matching f1ne·line mechanical pencil-both handsomely gold stamped with any full name! Ouality·made by famous Sheaffer! Gitt bo"•d Specify tun name. O Bfue Pen A ftencll Set (P·509t 41 12.99 0 8'8c" Pen A Pencil Set IP-509221 U .H MINIATURE "MASON JARS" ARE QUAINT SALT A PEPPER SHAKE RSI Remember those big canning 1ars Grandma used to ~t up her spicy mustard pickles & rich quince pre· serves? Now they're reproduced as nostalgic salt & pepper Shakers- iust perfect to flavor a table setting or pretty up a countertop with their old~ tash1oned "country kitchen · charm• Faithfully detailed w1lh dome lids & real wire bails in unbreakable crystal· line 31,· hi. 0 Mason Jar Salt A Peppers (015~). . . $1.49 NO MORE ANNOYING CAT LITTER• MESSI Kitty cen'I scratch litter all over the floor with this ingenious (lew mess-proof Liller Box• It's specially designed wrlh a 1"11nged protective lop that keeps the litter a/I inside the box! 3ecurely holds a disposable liner in place. too-so changing litter Is a / snap! (You never have to handle any· thing except the liner') Sanitary. wash· able hi-impact polystyrene, a big 15• x 20". complete with 6 liners. Extra Pack has 1 2 plastic liners with tw1st-t1e closures Also available 8 oz lltter deodorant 0 No-MessLllterBoxSet ($·036401 $7.99 O Eatr• Llner Pack (03657) S1 .49 • J Litter Deodors nt ( 1 0 538J S 1 .'49 fl'AKE YOUR CAR BLAST LIKE A 10-TON DIESEL TRUCK with thts sensational real electric Diesel Hornl Now. you'll be ·King ol the Road - all heads will turn-when you lean on the horn & let out a roar like a big burly tractor trailer' Smallest com· pact cars cbrnmand lhe right o f way' No more mousy beeps• Comes com· plete with mounting bracket & hard· ware Installs quickly. easily-just fol· low simple instructions included 12 volt O Diesel Auto Hom ( 76976) S19.95 1~· . - -IN BOX ..• OFF FLOOR c ~. 0 • .............. . {·1 :~:A. ,A_,' · ••• •}f ~~(.· ·~~· ~--~ _DEDUC!T~ CHECKBOOK·BALANCER ADDING MACHINE FITS IN YOUR CHECK· BOOK! M istake-proof! Precision cal· culator i:ustom-ftts right 1ns1de any checkbook figures & displays your correct balance instantly' Easy• To add deposns. just dial amount on De- posit" side Flop over-& deduct with- drawals by waling the amount of check issued New balance auto· matocally shows in windows-up to 6 d1g1ts Tan plastic with easy-see red d ials Checkbook B•l•ncer \050091 $2.99 MIRACLE KEYCHAIN UGHT NEVER FAILS! N o bltnertes to ~ever! Incredible new tight is run bv a m1cro-e1ectron1c cell that per::ietually regenerates its power' IT ALWAYS LIGHTS. so you can always count on 11 to find the keyhole. light your way. locate anything 1n the dark Keep one handy in glove compartment. at bed- side Smartly decorated case mates with a 1eweler's metal keycha1n Great gof1! [) M lr•cle Key Light (749061 $2.99 ENO COSTLY RUST DAMAGE TO YOUR CARI Before rust can get the upper hand-causing $$$ m damage -stop 11 for good with amazing Rust· Destroyer'! Fantastic formula de· stroys rust. actually replaces the rusted spot with a new protective metal surface that will never rust again! No more rust to eat away at the looks of your car & lower its value• So easy' Flows on. dries in an hour• Wor ks only on rusted areu. (Spenges right off the good paint J Protects all auto surfaces & dozens more. boats., raihngs, outdoor furniture. etc ! 4 fl ozs treats 1 5 sQ ft O R1at-O.troyer (05884) '2.99 RADIATOR HUMIDIFIER REFRESHES STUFFY ..oc>MSI Right at the heat source. it adds healthful moisture to the air Prevents dry heat & that "parched throat" feeling' Just slip between coils of any rad•· ator Rust-resistant. leak-proof steel;wlck 18"1ong. 0 Humidlflw(2 7~ 71. 12.99 3 fOf only H .00 NEW AUTOMATIC MOIST HEAT ,AO gets soothing warmth deep down w he,.. it hurta1 T he same controlle d "moist heat" pro fes- sionals use-in a hom9 HeaHng Pad-elec:· tnc ; ~ wetproof -tor penetreti~ motet neat ther•py! Removable sponge lets you use tt dry too! Foam padding: tieat-edJustable switch, washable terry colier. 0 Moist HNI Pad (72025) ......•.•.. '9.95 A GUITAR OF LACY W~OUGHTIRON TO HIGHLIGHT A WALL Gives a whole room an exciting new look' Famed since the t 2th cenlury lor their exQu1s1te wrought iron art Spanish crallsmen have created this romanllc Flamenco guitar' lntrtcatl!ly scrolled & delicately detailed right d.:>wn to lhe gleaming pegs & strings 11 fairly sings ot soft serenades benealh moonlit balconies• A full 26" " 1 O 1 • a lovely Mediterranean nolt; -al home 1n any decor' Spanish Gulter (5·038631 '9.99 NONEEDTOWAITE RETURN ADDRESSES Here's 1000 gummed l•bels with your name & address. JU9t wet & stick. For aH atauonery. books. ch ecks, records. White with s"arp black print ... ..,..,.., lull iidcbwa, atp ••• 1.,...-; Dlspenseratores 1000 .. beta whlledtSOen&l"i! tl'lem ontH1t-a-time 0 La ..... (0-01388) ..... tt; ..... fl.7t [)La ...... o .. ....,.... (0-08342). . . • t 1.At FAMllYWlffKl.Y.0 t' t rt, 11173 ,, I - E .. ,, ... k i: 9 • I c: [ EAGLE HAllllEPUTE·LEV£L PET IDENTIFICATION TAGS '°' MOW.. -..... campers, Every doO (and eat) hu h11 rtatte1St $fW>ws .i • glance day to stray• And. what If your when vehlde la on an even pet suddenly finds himself kffl. Self•tlc1t b9Ck; mounts among strangers! This shiny permanentty..!tnatantfy! Hand-stainless steel tag introduces some eao•• ailhouene. weath· him. assures llis sate return• erproof black pleat1c-gold Stat• pet·s Mme plua your stamped with your name. a.1 neme, addntn • ~ no .. of 2 ; ea.&•. State name. O Dog Tag (P""49270J . 11 D Level ht !P.78e42) '2.H O Cat Tao (P--492881 . 11 ' I I I l.. ' ' FIND WALL STUDS EASILY. accurately with this ingenious Magnetic locator~absoturely indispensable any time you put up a cabinet or shelf. llano a mirror or picture• Just move along baseboard-II points to n11ls. accurately locating studs every time• You drill or na1l 1nto tlrm studs-not soft olaster• 0 Stud Finder (51540) f1 .... . ADJUSTABLE TV POLE HOLDS TV HI OR LO-TURNS HO tor the beat viewing "9f! HOids your pOfteble al the levelYQU litce belt- pl9ces ,, • the belt spat lor an unob- ltructed VieW Great --=-uver tor bed- room. apartment. c.mper .• llriUng decoratoraccent1n any room! Hand- some brass plated metal; instaAI easily. Fits ceilings up to 8 ' 1 '. holds most FOR FAST, EASY, NO-PINNING HEMMING -youll love Hem Cltp•I End s tiresome pinning a. constant measuring! Those clever cltos mea- ,ets'I up t0"1-.." tront- te back. t 7" top to botloml. O TVP·ote (0-08946) '12." -&ure A .hOld _. Jli!ro_up t9 3•-1n one simple step! Marvelous tor dresse1. skirts, draperies. etc. UQhtweighl. durable metal. Set ot e handl•• most hemming jobs. 0 H...-C• Set (32318).. . Eech '1 2 Seta tor only '1.79 SEWING MACHINE FITS IN YOUR PALM! Does all your little sewing Jobs saves dragging out your electric machine Bastes. hems. stitches-beautifully' Does what big machines can I hems ~ dress while you wear ti. slipcovers right on furniture. curtains & drapes as they hang. Wo rks so smoothly-rt s 1am- prool. mistake proof. Sturdy plastic casing with metal action parts Uses any thread Comes with thread. threader & 2 needles Hand Sewing MKNne (74872) '2.99 NEW SHAG-RUG NOZZLE REALLY CLEANS DEEP PILE CARPETS! Heres an attachment for your vac- uum cleaner that really cleans all your deep-tufted & heavy pile rugs & carpets• This 1ngen1ous nozzle gels down deep into the carpeting, putt- ing out every particle ol dirt & dust (Swivels for easy handling 10011 Your carpets will last longer. look. better• Heavy-<juty. h1-1mpact plasltc. lits any vacuum cleaner hose Also avail- able. Shag-Rug Rake Nozzle. Same convenient features as above-Plus 2 easy-roll 4 • rake wheels Iha I fluff carpets as you vacuum! 1 I Shag-Rug Nozzle 1692 l 1 l '3.!}9 ~UVA.Ml Nozzie(096961 $7.99 REVOLVING BOOK RACK SAVES SPACE on home or office desk' Organizes up to 20 books 1n m1n1 mum area. only 12· sq At the shghlest tguch. swivel action spins the merry- go-1ound library tor easy. fingertip selection Rich. teak finish hardwood Great for den. cookbooks 1n kitchen. students reference book.s 1n dorm. etc. [ J Book·Go-Round 100586) $4.99 ( : ' F EXERCISE WHILE YOU REST w ·· .I { ~ '\. KINONESse CAT HALTER WALKS KITTY IN SAFETY; COMFOftTI It's the ourr-Cect way to take Puss for a stroll! Ingeniously ·designed Halter eliminates the Irritating neck strain - & potential danger-ot single strap collars. Ifs as comfortable for Kitty as holding him in your arms-yet he can't hurt himself: can·t w iggle free! Handsomely crafted in riveted saddle leather, chest strap adjusts from 1 s• to 12•, neck strap from 12 • to 71; •to tit practically any cat 0 Klndneue C.t Halter (04739). • ..... PEDAL AWAY INCHES ... AS YOU REST! Imagine gelling all the neallh· ful benefits of bike riding as you re lax in your lavorite chair• Pedal Exerciser he lps you slim dow n & f11m up legs. hips. midriff, tummy the easy . tun way• Just minutes a day 1n your spare time or while walchong TV will help pedal flabbiness away Tubular steel; 1011• high 0 Pedal Exercl-.r (20131 1 $5.99 PRO UDLY INTRODUCING O UR FAMILY HEIRLOO M ORNAMENT. 1973 ... Mcond In a collector's series of Ch ristmas commemorat1ve1! An eicQuisite addition to your collec· tton -or make 1t the start of a lovely family trad1l1on1 Delightful ··wa111ng tor Santa' t 973 Heirloom Ball con- tinues a commemorative series. cele · bratong the 1oys of an old-fashioned Christmas• S1111 available. too. (1n case you missed ir last year! 1s our pretty 1972 Heirloom Bell with Its charming church-&-Carolers motif Both solid golden brass to shine on your tree season after season -richly engraved with family name & year Each about 4 • long. can·t break or tarnish Per- fect remembrance g1h for family or . friends State name. [] 1972 Helrtoom Bell (P-710761 ••. 11.99 c 1973 •teiftooln Bal fP-06320) .. • •. f1.99 Any S for o nly •9.91 NEW! DELUXE DOUBLE ..OWEft PAGE MAGNIFIER! Twice as powerful 111$ the one we & others have previously offered Brings up print 4 times normal site• 1· ,., 10·- "'agnifies a whole page of a book at once . insurance po licies. etc.! Wafer thin. leath- erette frame. Unbreakable! 0 Mqnlfler (68'861 . '1.41 PERSONALIZED TREE TWINKLES A LOVELY • CHRISTMAS TRAOmON! \)ALL TWINKLES ENGRAVED .1 WITH ANY NAME FREE ' ' ...( Sran a 1rad1l1on a name engraved ornamenl for ea family member to hang on tree 5 designs 1n golden metal' Santa 1n ste1gh angel with real bell k1ss1ng lad & lass for a favorite couple . drummer boy & ginger- bread house 3 • h• Stare 1st name(1). [] Personalized T"'llnkle1 Ea. 11; 12 for 19.98 Af19ef w/Bell (P-676781, Santa/sleigh (P-69672). Drummer Boy ( P-006161. Klulng Coupte ( P-67686). Glngerbr .. d House Girt ( P-0631 2 J Boy ( ~"630.C l. Ea. '1 .50: S for f7 .50 8PftlNQ 8UPP0ft'T8 REPLACE BED SL.AHi AT LASTI A PL.ACE TO PUT THING& IN THE SHOWEftl No more 1uogting sl ippery s o ap. brushes, bollles• This handv caddy ke&PI shampoo. shower cao. brush. lowel. wuhcloth, soap all your !>ath needs within easy reach' Leaves bOth hands free• No 1nstallat1on• Sllps right over shower head . . I. presto• lnatant shelves! Ru•1· proof chrome- '*"'8d nwtal: 17• hi O a"°"'9f Cllddw .. Why put up with t>rok9n, IQueaky slats, midnight ccuhea to the ft00t? New suppons eUmtnet• bed alata. Hold up to t ,000 lbe. of m~. apringa & people ... Nfe & Meure lnMalte Mlltly, permanently; Just hook over _,. rat ... M9hogany flnlah at .. 1. ht of e. {] 8u11~ortsto1Wood FN .. (02A02J. Q .H O h...,._tof ..... ~(02444) .. ts.H --(49874) • "·" ~:., ~~. f; f--1 ' FAMILY WIECLY, e.,11wMr t , 1113 I KEE .. 11 .. uaHES • COMBS TIDY a HANDY .•. No more combs and bru1hes cluttering bureau. sink. toilet· tank to p. Tidy rack holds 8 or more combs & 3 brushes 3 sections adjust to any brush size. Mount• on bathroom wall or s1tsatopto1lel tank. shelf Plas· tic. 10"x6"x3" Screws Incl 1 TidJ "eek 132441 l s1.M TNM TOUGHEST NAILS WITt4 EASEl Super•trono sc:iM<>rs end atruoollno to cut thick or ingrown toenails with delicate manicuring sc:luors. awkward clippe,. Surgal type long 1hank gives leverage power to cut sharply & cleanly. Pre- claton mllde imported st.el lastaa llfetime. 4•i". ca .. incl. O Toe ac...on (426831 sz.n NO MORE MISHAPS IN THE • TUllJ Protect invalids & elderly folks from falls & slips. Tub- Seat offers safe alt-down com- fort-no bending Firm grip handles eaae getting in & out. Enda back strain while bathing kids N on..Pld rubber feet; ad· Justs to 4 heights; white enam- eled steel: fits all tubs. lJ Tub-8 .. a <D-060071 .. H .15 ORIGINAL PlllCE S2.99 NOW ONl Y $2 .00 .·.~. ·J ~l ' . ~ I-~ _.. 1· l POLKA-DOTS· FO"·"AIN· DAOPS CAPEi Oress·up sunny bf1ght in stormiest weather with this flattenng fashion ralncape. Bubbly polka-dots on see- thru 11iny1. Smart trim matches the dots. Fits over bulkiest clothes & keeps you dry- glamorougly Pert collar. flared bot· tom & snap front. F1ta all. Fold• small for carrying. i~~ 4 ~· •• ; ~ /--:.--- "TALKING JOHN .. SCAMS TitE .. ANTS OFF PARTY GUESTS! Th4ty'll leap-& laugh! When a guest sits on toilet seat. . seemingly, up from the depths come• a man ·a voioe growling 'Hey. I'm working down here! .. _wMove over. you re blocking the light", or other .. 1hocker1"! Concealed unit fits all toilets. Tfny recording uses battery available anywhere O Telldfte John (720t 7).. . .. M." a .......,." (829841 . . . u .. : ·.:t·. .. ·:.: .. .~ HI-WAIST PANTY GIRDLE FOR THAT FLAT MIDRIFF LOOK ... TUMMY, TOOi Softly·line(:I, extra wide 4 ~ elas- tic waistband'-ldesigned so it can't roll -flattens midriff bulge! And in front, satin inserts pull in tummy like strong tinge,. while power net sides of Lycra Spandexe trim hl pline!, Whif'9. Order by waist stze. 0 ...,_ lktef Hlgtt-Walst,Glrdle. $5.99 Sm. 2._2e (16806); Med. 27-28 (16816): Lg. 29·30 !16832);X-Lg. 31 ·32 (16865i 0 Long-L.lneHlgh-WalstGlrdle H .99 Sm. 24-21 ( 16881);Med.27 ·21 ( 16899). Lg. 29·30(16907l:X-Lg. 31-32 (1SQ15) HYGIENIC PANTS PROTECT CLOTH· ING, BEDDING when wetting can't b9 controlled. End embarrassment for men. w omen. children who suffer from incontinence. Waterproof. plas- ticized rayon pants co me with cotton flannel reusable liner• Snap out for wa.sh1rig; snap 1n a fresh one' ~l..s· t1cized waist and leg openings i.-ro- v1de a perfect flt Cannot be detected underclothes EJ1t1a liners: 2 per box. Order by walat size. [J Hyg*tlc Panla. . . Each $4.99 Sm (20-25) (40139); Med (28·31) (40 147), Lg (32-37) (40 1'54). X Lg (31-44) ( 4 0162) ll Eatn Ll'*ra: Sm 1401701: Med (40 188), Lg (40 196): X Lg (40204) Boa ot 2. $3.99 DRY CLEAN YOUR CARPETS IN JUST ONE HOURI No ...., or ah9mpoo6ngl Easy-to-use Ory Carpet Cleaner. by famous Bissell gi. really deep cleans your rugs-thoroughly. Quickly. con- veniently! N o water or harsh deter· gent to lade, soak or slain carpets! Even resists re-soiling' A cushion roller distributes the special .. dry cleaning .. powder evenly. while 2 brushes massage it deep down Into fibers Let stand an hour & simply vac uum away• Cleaner comes w ith 2 big tree packages of cleaning powder. O Drv Carpet Cleaner 1781 21 l $9.95 G I u 1174 -, I I . 'tJ' """ 111< : ,t e • .. .. ~ . .,, .. , • "' .. .. .. .. ;:"' •• (JI 1• P,~ " .. ... .. '. •• .. .. .. .. fY • ,,..r . . . . H I .. .. , . " PORTABLE GARAGE! 300 SQUARE FEET ComDh .. te protection for c.r or boat anywhere!! Take 11 with you' Gigantic 1 2 ft x 25 ft sheet gives coml)fele coverage! Heavy gauge. durable polyethylene Weatherproof. resists tears & sculls Stores 1n car trunk Heavy Strength cover has 8 tie-down·t1ght grommets Deluxe. 1 2 ft x 19 ft is double-strength plastic custom-contour. snug·ftl elastic edging n Portable Garage: R89ular Strength (318641 Heavy Strength (01081) Deluxe Strength (S-01271 ) S3.99 M .99 $14.99 EMBARRASSED BY NOT REMEM· BERING IMPORTANT DATES, FUTURE ENGAGEMENTS? This giant 197 4 calendar keeps track of them for you Big 16~, • x 22" sheets. each day has plenty of room to write in all your notes & appointments Keeps you up to date e weeks al a time. Jr model is slightly smaller 10· x 17• 0 Memo Calendar (72835) S1 0 J r. Calendar (72843 1 79c TURN YOUR HOME wtRlMG SYSTEM INTO A SUPER TV ANTENNA with this amazing electronic device that simply plugs into a wall outlet' It s true• Your own wiring system is po- tentially a huge super ante nna-able to pull in TV channels & FM stations sharp & clear-without unsightly rab- bit ears o r complex external anten- nas. And all you need to make 1! wo rk for you 1s this incredible little anachmenti Doesn t even use any current! Safe. Can't cause inter1er- ence Anaches to any black & white set in seconds . simply plugs In - tor great reception! 0 P.k.9-fn Super Antenne (05801) $1.99 AMAZING LOW-COST FLAME GUN SAFEGUA"O YOUR MONEY In tt'l.19 bett! 1!-', • width, or bold new 1'~0 width. Hencs.c>me leather; MCret zip ooc:ket for bllla. 2 or 3 lnitlela; brown with DESTROYS WEEDS IN SUMMER CLEARS ICE & SNOW IN WINTER! -golden buckle or bl.ck with altvertone. a .... abe CH to 44);i..-...•--· 0 Moner ... No more back-breaking shoveling or chopping' Flame Gun melts away snow & ice from drtveway. steps, walks' In summer. kills weeds & unwanted grass between flagstone & around walks shrubs 3 It. long, under 3 lbs fueled Runs cl~anly on low-cost. easily obtainable propane cylinder-for up to 12 hrs per fueling• "eou•r<P·l58478) ...... '2.n LJ Jltty·Jet FIUTM Gun($· 74922) '7.99 Wide (P~7710) ........ •4.n Wl .. ELeaa LIGHT FIXTU... 8 AYES MONEY! No n"9<1 for eostty elec1~1 w iring In litlle·UMd ar ... -tittlc. cl0Mt,-9hed, under etalrsl Battery-n1n light att.cMI• eully to wall. ceillng. No pluga. eotda. Jwat tuo on the chain. Handy when PQWer falltl u ... bal· ~erles availeble anyWhere. 5• dt9m. x 3• hi. o wn1e .. Ll9b• F1X1Ure <0&•101 •• -. tt.n 2 torCMl&y ..... FlNISH CORNEAS 6 MAKE OE CORA· TIVE MOUl.DtNGS with any electric drill• Proteas1onat- type attachments c ut fut. clean con- tours! N o need to buy,expenalve pr• cut atodt! Vou can finish com.rs: cus· tom-cut trims & mouldlnoa with craft1man preci- 1ionl ... o13tooled to cut Rabbeta: Fancy Coves: Ro- ~n Ooee. &.ono-- llte, lndustnal Qual- it y manganese alloy steel. 1J Mouldtng Cutler SM l35360) •l.n f AMILY WEEKLY, le9••Ur e, 1m Just lht plus m1 one tin1 great t• Taolorec mock 1 short·sli maker c back z11 Coloray l1n1ngs w11nkle1 manenl lhru 19 22~. o,.a: Half SIJ Camel(F Green( Just think' A smart knit coat- plus matching dress-both tor one tiny price' (And they look great together or separately) Tailored coat has w1"e notched. mock pockets The dress-a short-sleeve sheath with dress- maker detailing, 1ewel neckhne. back zipper Both are f abulous Coloray). knits with bonded linings-so t hey shrug o ff wrinkles & hold their shape per-· manently' Stale aJze: Mlasea 10 thru 18 or Hatt 8 11 .. 14~ thru 22i.,. Dresa/Co.t: Mia.. •14.99 Hall Sizes S1•.99 Camel(PP-76570) Navy (PP-070701 G ,...n ( PP-07062 1 CAl'E ftANT aET-smaahlng let Mt stytlng that looks gl'Mt going anv-he,.I Swtfl9y •If.belted awuhbuck .. r cape-.ccen1ed with bold a<*fen buckle ·a shou._ der button•-toPs sleek, allm- llne nare-leg panta! M.,.,.louaty flattering-& comfortabl• t o wear with their ea~fit elastic waistband. What'• more-the en- tn .. ~ .. luxurious bonded ColMay~ knit that'• rude to ... ~ & wrlitNe he! Purple or camel ...... alze: .._.. 10 ltttu 11; H ....... 14~ 11vu 22~. Q Clpe ............. 11.ft .... lllM .............. •12.ft fturple (PP-01039) C. ... (PP-79737) ' ~eGreat Coaclynan tailored in shapely. wnnkle-troe bonded knit Slimming A-line shape for a sub- tle. superb l it. smartly detailed with face-framing scroll collar. sell-buttons. graceful J . sleeves Stal• size. M isses 10 thru 18, Hall Sizes 14!•1 thru 22!1. [J Coachman Oreaa S14.99 anr 2 for onlr S28 Houndatooth (PP-07088) c.mel(PP-07096)Blue(PP-071041 EXPAND YOUR CLOSET, ORJP.ORY SPACE. A twist of the wrist locks extendabte clothes rod in place anywhere . Children can reach their own c lothes! Installs in seconds over tub or shower for drip drying• N o tools needed ! Chrome plated . "'on-marring rubber tips. 0 1a·,....·TenalonPole(28662J S2.99 O 2a·-~·Tena1on Pole (287121 s3.99 0 <M"-H "TenslonPole(37713)S4.99 QUICK-ORY INVISIBLE REPAIR TAPE PERMANENTLY MENDS AUTO UPHOLSTERY, convertible tops, plastic rear windows. boat seat covers, etc! Seal tears. split seams! Weatherproof. transparent- & permanent! Self-adhesive; cut to any size! Withstands temperatures to 400"F. Unaffected by oil. grease. water. steam• Mends raingear. lug- gage. plastic slipcovers. etc. too. In 2• wd. roll 0 3 Ft. Repelr Tape (72<t39) ... '1 .49 0 t Fl. Re1>11lr Tape I 7244 7 ) ... S2. 99 LOOKS LIKE APRIL IN PARIS-all year long. when you show off pretty house plants & bouauets on this charm- ing Parisian style wrought-iron Flower Cart! Wheel it indoors or out .. sun room. perch. patio. gard en. anywhere you like-to catc h the sun or c reate a delightful decorator effect• Doubles beautifully as a buffet server. too' A ll wrought iron. 3 roomy tiers high-with lacy wheels & graceful scalloped- edge shelves Bright w hite enamel finish is rust & weather resistant 26" IC 18" X 25" hi lJ Partaliin Flower Cart !0·07740 ) . . . ., 2.95 -:--...-;o.· ·-~----==--,/I ~ ---, • ~ J DON'T SUFFER TIGHT SHOE PAIN! No need to end ure cramped feet. pinc hed corns & bunions' Stretch tight shoes to comfortable. c ustom· made ' flt w ith professional. top. Quality Stretchers' They widen re· shapEr" shoes to provide wonderful relief• And each comes with 2 special nylon attachments to spot-stretch shoe a t eicacl points of pressure Fit right or left shoe .~ Men's Shoe Stretcher ea. 14.99 7 D to 11A(56523)1 OB to 14B (56531 l ~Women's Shoe Stretcher ea. $4.99 SB lo 8A (5G549 1 8B to 11A (565561 M OVE HEAVIEST FURNITURE 6 APPLIANCES EFFORTLESSLY wolh Miracle M overs Ends stru-ggl1ng. stra1n1ng to c leafl behind sofas. dressers. beds. refrigerators, ranges. etc & rearrange furniture' Install in· stafltly -rubber tops stick 10 legs of furniture or corners ot appliances Nickel-coated bottoms glide smooth· ly over carpeting, linoleum. hard· wood Set of 4, ea 2• diam Miracle Movers (49320) S 1.99 PERSONALITY PLUS ... THE GREAT MO NOGRAMMED DRAWSTRING PO UCH! This years biggest lOOk in handbags a cream-puff ol a draw· strtng that pulls all your things lo· gether beautifully' You II love 11s go everywhere good looks-& 11s wonderful convenience' 4 ouistde pock.els keep olt-used items-keys cosmetocs c1gare1tes no tes etc - where I hey re hand1es11 Exira-roomy 1ns1de to•tote all the rest' And smash· mg goldtone English Script 1n111als mark 1t yours alone' Beautifully de· tailed w•th pen p1p1ng crisp too· st.itching on rich wet-look vinyl 12" K 12" lined thro ughout State 1 or 2 lnlltals. fJ Monogrammed Drawstring Pouch 88ck IP-037151. Red (P-037231 S5.99 - SEW LEATHER, CANVAS, ETC. EASY! FAST! Stitch-Awl lets you sew an ins1ant lock stitch like a machine Reoair belts luggage bags moccasins baseball gloves saddles tents awnings No pressure force' Incl 2 needles I 1 straight 1 curved!. heavy duly thread Slitch·Awl\220041 $1 .99 Xtra Thread (264191 79c TAKE YOUR BLOOD PRES· SURE ... The way doctors do' U~e the same type instru- m e nts. Set has ai r-cham be r arm wrap, pump, and "sphyg- momanometer ·(records rapid- ity . strength. and uniformity of arterial pulse). A dd ste tho- scope for a regular cneck. LJ ............. Set(22335J. '14.95 Q StethOScope (223-43) '3.15 ORGANIZE ALL YOUR WAAftS 6 BAGS IN INCHES OF SPACE! So handy. left-overs & lunches practically wrap themselves' Tidy rack h ies all your kitch en paper supplies in one hutd)' spot wu paper. to il. plas11c w rap in separate. DEFROST REFRIGERATORS IN MINUTES! with our Electric Detrostert JUST PLUG IT IN ' No need to empty the retngerator' Works so Quickly. l rozen foods do'l I have a chance to thaw or spoil' Infra-red heal rays do the 1ob' No messy chopping & chopping. no boiling water' L1gh1we1ght metal Designed to f11 all freezers & refrigerators easy-reach' com· partmenrs -tunch & grocery bags fit 1n reat pocket Vi~ coaled steel wire . 11 • x 13· Mo unts under sink, on cab- inet door. wall l J B•v• • Wraps Tldy (011071 '3.H 0 Intra-Red Delro1ter (62299) S-4.99 NON-STICK »ECTION SKIL· LET1Cook 3 foodsat once using only one burner! F ut foods lo suit individual tastea or <.11ets Preoare me11. veoe1ables ror 1 o r 2-in the same pan• Only 1 pan to wash 1Coa1ed w1thnon· stick Polyllon -swishes clean' Aluminum, 10• diam . heal· prool handle 0 3·Way Pan 172-454) '3.tt f~ILY ~Y, le¢• •er t, ttn s R s Po n p 0 al "" r SPECIAL BANDAGE COR- RECTS BUNION AS YOU SLEEP-palnleHIJI Ortho· ped1c design coaxes b•O toe to normal position Firm. gentle pressure counteracts cause• of discomfort; d eformity State shoe 1i.ie & width; tor man or woman: right. left toot. r J BuNon a...11 lt>-03730> '7.11!1 2 '°'.., f14..16 LAUOH-AT·THE-ftAIN BUBBl.E tlONHET ~ PtO*:D YoUr hairdo come wind or dovm- POur. FOids to •llP e .. lly Into POcic8t Of~ '° you're 8tw8lyS p;...-.cJ. FMhlol_.. ....UVU bonnel ftoets over any ooiffure. Adiumtlle chin lltrap holds II In piece. OMr' vinyl wtth white trim. Fits.it. 0 Rain Bonnet (6~17) ... '1 • • - HOT SOX WARM COlD F£ET1 Have warm feet in lowest tem- peratures. Hot aox have amaz- ing heat-retalnll'\g ability. O\Jllted nylon lnaulated with dacron fill . Outdoors wear in boots. indoors, alone. Snug fit ankle grips. Washable. Sm. tor women. lg .. men [ J Sm. Hot So• (31500) 11.H n Lg. Hot 801 (316261 11.H • • -. • • -~ - LOVE YOUR BLENDER? COV· ER IT with our Custom Co.., er. Prevents scratch- es. dust accumul•- toon between uses Parts stay free of grime' Embossed vlnyl won t hide blender's oood looks Wipes clean. won'tcrackorpeel. Fits all standard blenders Covers also available for mixer. can opener and toaster lJ Custom eo.-ra: ......., cro1s11 11 Ml•ef(06759J .. f1 Opener (06767) 11 Toaater(67306l t1 SUNNY DAISIES STOP BATHTUB SLtPSI Waterproof. embossed vfnyl daisy slick-ons stop dangerous slips. yet are comfortable sitting or standing Self-adhesive backing makes them easy to apply. keeps them firmly in place PackaOe of 10: each 211• diam 0 No-Slip Tub Daisy Pack: Yellow (07781 1. Pink (341321 Blue (341401 . 11 .H What a perfect Mtting for the no.talglc beauty delightful 19th century llfho9raphel ht °' 4 of Currier & lveat Snowy translucent Pore• different authentic scenes can be hung 1n lain plat" with gracefully scalloped gold· any son of grouping to ~ a warm touch ol flashed edOft.,. a CSeMrvlng backdrop for "'Americana~ to any wall Each 7' diam ; com· the soft t~ & dellcate artistry of thoae P'et• with hanging IOOPS. 0 C4wrter 6 twea ,.. ... (9e779) ...... M .H TEN YEAR LIGHT BULB ... 1 O UT- LASTS 28 ORDINARY BULBS! ... Guaranteed to burn brightly for 1 O full years or we'll replace it without charge! Prec1s1on made, laboratory tested bulb shines consistently with- out dimming. Reduces high replace· ment costs, frequent c hanging Ideal for hard-to-get-at fixtures O Ten Y .. r Bulb 2sw 140501): •OW (405191. eow (40527); 75W (40535), 100W (40643) Each. . . 89c 150W (40550) He NEW, LIFETIME ADDRESS BOOKS -Always Up To Oetel To make a change. simply pull out old ~rd & insert new o ne into loose-leaf rings' Names are always in alohabettcal o rder & A to Z tabs locate tr.em in- stantly' Incl 100 oenoraled cards with space for name. address. phone, etc. Black leatherette co..,er Pockel- size. 3"xs• Desktop model. s ·x11,· O Pocket Address Book (74104) . $1.4 9 0 50 ReflHI tor Pock•t Model \741121 . 49c O Desktop Addreas B ook (74 120) . U .99 O 100 Refllls for Deak Model (741381 98c 10 YEAR BULB K a dvertleement MAGNIFICENT MEDITERRANEAN DECORATOR SHELVES BUY A PAIR ANO S~'Jl 2 f Oil \5 50 Beliutily a full 5 ft. of wall space! Tum.d spindle dowels: richly.grained shelves. graceful pointed finials-these handsome decorator shelves are superbly, authen,i- cally styled 1n glowing cherry finish hard- wood. The perfect setting for your s><ited =:6 ONE DROP HOLDS A TONI SUPER BOND IS SO STRONG, A DROP HOLDS A TONI Makes · 1mposs1ble" repairs on metal. glass. ceramic. rubber. piastre No mixing-apply right from the tube No clamp s -sets In 1 minute-to an Invisible bond that holds even under 5000 lbs pull per sq in Mend pot handles. Jewelry, toys-virtually anything! Tube makes 132 bonds 0 <6uper Bond (61234) n .so 15 PERSONALIZED PENCILS ONLY S1 .OOI That's only pennies each for finest Quality, hexagon shaped oenc1ls. Any name 1n gold-stamp. Use in the office, at school, home. Number 2 lead: rubber eras.ers. Stale name (1 Imprint per set). O ~Had,._nc, .. 1 Set (15) (P..72934)... . . . . . . . . . St.00 I S e b (90) (P-729'2). . . . . . . . . M.99 lll curios & a decorator highlight for a whole wall! Each unit 1 o· hi with two 18" a helve a & two 1 ~i •shelves (overall width 25!', ~ Especially striking In pairs! O Medlternneen SMlt (73411 ) ... U .19 2 few onty H .IO ·~" lh~1)/ . ~ j . .. • ?---• • .... .. • . " . ~ • INSIDE-OUTSIDE AIR CONDfTIONER COYEAS Two separate winter-guard covers• One shields your un11 lrom sto rmiest weather outside the house• The other protects the inside from dralts. dirt. dampness• Heavy- gauge vinyl exterior sheds water, resists coldest cold' Elastic bands assure snug lit for any size Lock-s111c hed -0 Air Conditloner Coyer Set (750861 $1 .99 SPENCER GIFTS ORDER FORM 965 SPENCER BUILDING, ATLANTIC .CITY, N.J. 08411 • NAMo;;._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ pie ... print ADORES~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-=-~~~~~~- CITY~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ST ATF~~~~~~~~ZIP _~~~ HOW MAHY STOCK NO. NAME OF tnM (Ila, color, pe'90Nlllzatk>n) N.J. residents please add 5% sales tax. POSTAGE CHART avoid delay by lncludinc pOSl.a&ll & Mndlina cnarps with ordef'S. These S"'-11 cMraes ~t on11 part of total costs. We J>aY the rest. Minimum Order $3.00 Orders from 19.01 to •10.00 ..... ,1.40 Orders from .01 to .00 ....... 90c Orders from 11.0l to 12.00 .... 1.60 Orders from ~.00 to .00. -..... 80C Orders from 10.0l to 11.00 •... 1.50 Orders from .01 to .oo ...... 1.00 Orders from 12.01 to 13.00 .... 1.70 o...,. ,,.m ~.01 1D ~oo ...... f uo o..-1,.m 1'.01 '"L.oo .... 1.90 Orders from .01 to 7.00 ...... 1.10 Orders from 13.01 to 14.00 .... 1.90 Orders from $8.01 to U.oo ...... 1.30 Orders over Sl5.00 ..... add only s2.oo PRICE EACH TAL AMOUNT l!MCLOHD ""dmfl . c .......... , .. TOTAL FAMtLY WEEKLY, 11,1e19'• I. 1113 • • • • * * FINAL SPORTS LOCAL WANT ADS EXCLUSIVE .. ORANGE COAST I NEWS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1973 ·Official ·. Rogram ·" HA! l{ov DIDN'T THINK I COULD 6ET ' . ; I DON1T KNOW THE SCHOOL PLA'( ! MENTIONED, BVT r · 1/ID ! '· .. WHAT t{OU 'RE TALKING ABO UT., . THE PROGRAM WHERE EVER.'1'0NE GET5 ' --·--·--•. ·WHERE Do ~ WHERE CO I COME IN ? t{O l! COME JU5T ~EAP THAT LA~T ' ·IN? LINE ... 'fOU'LL ~EE ... , MENTIONED! ' .,_,, v 5-PACE DOE'!S NOT PERMIT THE L15TlNG OF ALL THOSE W0t-.JDERFUL PEOPLE WHO GAVE THEIR TIME AND EFFORT WHEN NEEDED 11 ' ' .. : . , .. ') ' -; • 5EE? THE'< ~VE THE NAMES OF ALL THE KlD5 U>HO lJERE IN THE PLA'{, AND THE"( HAVE THE NAME5 OF ALL 'THE ADULT$ WHO HELPED WITiJ. 5CENER'1' AND FOOP AND THIN6~ ... .. . -.-- • I • • . ' ' , NANCY HELLO, NANCY ' ·By Ernie ~ushmiller HELLO···ER--MY NAME 15 LEO--· I MET IT ISN'T NICE TO FORGET ·i I FORGET YOU AT A PICNIC L AST WEEK PEOPLE'S NAMES ,..._...:-,..--.- YOUR ~.. ""'· ,;""'·-___,~-"i"l'"'.':17"'-~_,,.., ....,._.,,_ r-----r--::--- N AME OH, I'M YES SORRY PLEASE FORGIVE ME --- I HAVE A VERY POOR HI, MR. STROODLEDUNl<ER, MR . PLOPADOUPOLIS AND . ' • • MEMORY FOR NAMES ' MR. MURGATROYD ' I • ..._ " . ' . . ,.,-.-,~~- . . ""'-- . . r' .. • • -. .... - -, YE!> ~EALLY. A 'TINY oi;:cH°ESi ltA or= TINY MEN, !!ACH PLAYIN G A TINY IN?TR1AME.Ni 1 FO ~ OUJi?: ...--... £ l.IST E:NING AND :t NEVElt KNE.W !! f DANCING PLEA'>LA RE ! - lHI<;; IS: GONNA 13£ FUN! . . WAIT A MIN LJ"TG. ... t.ET Me Fet:L YOUR HEA o. C> t> t> .As SLADE ROBERTS LE A:VES SAM DRIVER 'S OFF ICE. HE 15 BEING WATCHED BY TWO MEN SEATED JN A CAR! - -jj,AR0CV r ljf v9':(;'_ • THANK YOU, "TINY MEN!! --, ..... ~ f ,., -... ,( _, . . ' . ,,,,. . • • -"'-= ARE YA GONNA <;CRUB!' MY1'ARS, 'TOO? IHA-ri3111E WAY !HING<;; USUALLY WORI<! WAN T. TO HAVE '°Me AR:THUlt, Ai!:E: YOU AWAIC:E .iHAT IN'71DS' E.VEIC:Y R:AD IO IS A /INY O~CHESi~A? F'UN , :tfll:A? l.t:T'S TEL.L Alt1HU1t iHAT IN SIDE 0 F e: ve ltY IC:ADI 0 IS . A TINY OltC.HE~TIC:A ! ReAl.J.Y? ,,,,,,, ... HE · eeL.1evaD IT. Yi«?. ~ 'THO\.lGHi HS:'D "e: "MOR:E SKE.P1'1CAL. A601AT rr.. ~. ~ .... (, 'J MS:AN, $WA?, WHS:N I i=IR:~i FOLAND OIAT -A60lA T Ti.1S: TINY MJ::N ... .. . · . .:--~· ../ . By Hank Ketcham /lA.AYBC)bU GOT SOMETHIN1 IHe RE; -. . ;--.._ • •• ;.Q :~: • - ANYHOW... YEAH ... IT~ \A.ORTH 'M-!AT HAVF- iR'f IN'! YA GOT TO LOSE? YouH~Mr=.. .• .INJO 8EP! WHEN IT COMES TO MTHS, ')l?U JU<?TCAN'T WIN! -· ~IJDGE ·PARKER <l <l <l - .. ., • ONE OF US BETTER GO IN THE RESTAURANT AND KEEP AN EYE ON HIM! , • • • •• • - • • MUTT and JEFF~, GUIDE, WILL YOU ASK THE LADIES TO STOP YAKKIN' SO WE CAN HEAR Ti-lE ROAR OF THE FALLS? .. ~ ___,,•'/'?;'} ~ ' "THEi:lES RJ4EL .. .ANt>ANTAltES ... AN!:> s11t1us ... I'LL "TRYTO LOC.ATE ,ANl>ROMEC>~ FOR~OlJ. . . "SALLY BANANAS" HOW MANY ·,IN A DAY? HEY, THAT WAS o. K . MY FRIEND, JEFF! I. WON'! You CAN'T SEPARATE US LJKE -THAT! NoW,THAT1S ,A.PRETTY SILLYiHING . FOR A t:DUC.ATE:l> GUY TO SAY! • Tooay as ~ PuBL /c seRvice FRoM 1-/IGH aToP TJ-1/s THING 1/\16/TTING e .... . . . .,., ' ~ ' •• .. , ""· 1'!! I ,,_, --,., I . DoN'T JUST 51T THeRe CJITH THe Fac.e oN -rHe FRo/\JT OF YoUR-HeaD HC/NGING OUT-····· • -.... -. --"' . .. - ' -· . 'By Al Smith BILLIONS! RUNS ALL NIGHT TOO, I SUPPOSE! . "' I · I · STOP TH~T, MlJLLINS !-- iH.AT it:LESCOPE IS 10 OBSERVE STAllS·· SE££? IF IT W,ASN 1T FOR MEN, NONE OF THOSE LITTLE TWINKLY THINGS WOULD E:VEN H.AVe NAMES! f • 'Li • it .. .. :ii v 1~ / "i < . by Charle$ Barsotti ··~·GO FIND 61 t-)1se PeRsoN To He&:IR c..JHqT I HC!Ve To 'SaY. - • ' • • I • • - I 1 I WILL YOU DAQDV! TUQN DOWN . ~ .... ' \'Ollie! VOLUME, PLEASE? OAD'W! -· ' I ,.rr ,, -fJJ ~, r,.;;. • f~ ~e - ( ( ( 1.1,.~ • '- T-c:!'~:SL::E:~::E:::E::CS by TomK.·Ryan you ARE 1bO! . . • --® . 1· . o~. NO! Now S~E''S GOI HIM CARR YING ONE' OF 1''1051' SIG NS ! E'J(CUSE' ME A MINUnz ----·· .•· - -. ·-~ :. ' . ( _.•R.tLI> MAX; Tr-1AT'.S STUPID! JJE/.!E/1'£ ME', /HE' \,\/ORl..D ....--15 NOT ABOUI 'IO COM I< 'lo AN f'ND ! I rrs ALWAYS A MISTAKE:' 'lo i1<Y 'lo PUiiASE' Ev'E'J<)"BOD\/ ' • ' WttA-f MAKES "{OU SAY 'TllAT?- • • WHO VA GONNA 131<1-IE'Vi;- ·n.JE'M DUMMIE'S OR ME:? SHE:'!; WRONG, MAl( ! \ ---) I • ' ; • l I I • • • ~1 I " ~ ' ' '• , IAM Nor! WHILE AMBLER REHEAl<'SES HIS GUEST SPOT ON THE FORTH- Ca.ING T.Y SPKIA L, MORRIE CASTLE TALl<S WITH HIS SECURITY CHIEF ... FUNNY PAPER! Cut two foot· lone atrips of pa per, one sligh1ly 'Wider than lhe other. At one end of the wider strip, pasle 1 piece of the same.paper to form a pocket. Fold the nar· row strip and put it in tbc pocket. Now, for a baffling trick, bold up the pock· eted strip with the pocket toward you. Proceed to tear it into bit., grasping the bits in your left hand. Or a:nu~. the pocketed poition is intact, ----BULLETIN BOARD--- • HORSE SENSE! How quickly can you unan.rnb~ this notation repOrtedly found on a blll made out by an old·time veterinarian: "HORSE FOR YESTEft.. DAY THAT YOUR CURING DIED'"? ,.·,..•pu11;.t pa1p lstll auoq mo.i IUllft::I Z.O,L. •More "name" words! Cheryl Conners of Burrato, 0 N. Y.,suggest.s: Ella Phant , Marg Arine, Ann Imation. Jade Housos or Houston, Tex., adds Dick lonary, Sophie Cient. Can you think or some? e Anapam: My first is in tea, but not in coffee; my second is in row, but not in oars; my third i& ln low, hut not in h!gh. Wtuit number am I? e Riddle: What is the beginning o[ eternity and the end bf time? The -1h letter of the a1phabet. 'Ul1'l 10JIJ M(,L Alakazam ! After a couple of maiic pas.ses with your. right hand, reach into your clench- ed left &t with your rlaht thumb and fore- finpr ~d pull out tho untom strip. • SCHOOL DAZE! One of fiye pomi.ble paths lead& to school "l\rwe, But which one? 'lbat is the question for you to deCide. · <© 11173 x;.,; F..-s,..k,W.l 'l-'1 I ' THE HIT-RUN DRIVER WAS NEVER .. .A BROTHER WHO ... HAD BEEN IN A CAUGHT, MR.CASTLE. THE DEAD BOY. AT THE' TIME' OF STATE MENTAL IN- A iOUGH BREAK! BUT IF HE'S IN A MENTAL WARD, WHY ARE you ... J"OEY FALCO, HAD AN OLDER Bl<'OTHER ... ;rot.Y'S DEATH ... STITUnON. HIS NAME WAS RUDY FALCO ... CONFINED TO A WARD FOR THE CRIMINALLY . . - 1 1'•7l~·C~ouioTt>l!~......._y.U-.,..._i., '1'00..:~'*R_.....:I INSANE! CHALK TALK! To brine f91ih a smpriae pidure above, simply add. these colors neaUy: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow • .(-Lt. brown. 5-Flesh. tr-Lt. pttn. 7-Dk. ,reen. 8-Black. 9-ptnt. ''SPE .LBIND ER'! . ' .. . ICOU lOpoinll for using all the letters in the word below to form ' two complete words: EDUCATOR ..... .. -.. - TUN ICOre 2 points tacit for 111 1'orda of four letters or more f~d ~on& the letten. 'D7 ........ _ ...... •pwo.t~ .mal•••'"1-od9ao WE'RE CHECKING PERSONNEL FILES, UNION RECORDS .ETC . Wt.'LL SMOKE HIM OUT SHORTLY, ... ... BUT I SUG6tST YOU LEAVE SAY THE STUDIO GROUNDS TIL NO MORI', WE'LL TAPE IN THE MORNING, AMBLER, MAKE-UP CALL AT 7A.M.! ii-IE CAST AND CREW ARE PRESENTING MR. CASTLE WITH A LITTLE GIFT. CARE TO KICK IH A SURE THl!JG. A TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK! IT 'S BEJNG '/ES.I HAVE IT HERE. WE NAB HIM ... NO SENSE ED.l'M \EMPTING FATE' GOING FL'llN61• • - I • AIRi<CIHI II IE '!OUR COUSIN LIVES IN A ~ TRE£ HOUSE."' DADDY HAD IT BUI LT SO LEROY COULD ~UGH IT LIKE NORMAL BO'l'S! I KNEW YOU DROVE UP IN YOUR CAR, 'TOO f YOUR IGNITION LOUSED UP THE RECEPTION ON MY COLOR T" ! • I . . .. • .FEW BUCKS? WHAT'S THt THE GIFT? , INSCRIBED NOW. "FROM THE CAST AND CREW OF THE '7! SPECIAL~' AlJ.REAqY · TOR HIM . BOB MON-z;fNk: I ALWAYS THOU6H Ht. BELONGED IN A TREE/. -WHAT'S HE EAT •.• BANANAS? ' WY, ARCH! YOU ALMOST GOT IT.' I THOUGHT YOU WAS A BEAR/ LEROY, YOU CALL THIS ROU6H IN6 IT. ALL THE COMFOR OF HOME ! YOU HAVEN'T FOR60TIE A THING! THIS THE BUTLER?? SEND UP THAT DOES IT/ I'M LEAVING/ I KNOW WHAT LEROY FORGOT ..• HIS TEDDY BEA~,l, IT'S IN HIS ....,OM! A COLD ROOT BEE& AND A CHICKEN SANDWICH! .. . t ONE THING! I FORGOT TO PULL UP.THE LADDER/ , IM .1 I . • ' .. l'M NO GOOD, MR. TRACV! I MATE Tiii WORLD! ----- Listen, Hack. Hes whistling like a little bird. That's an act an' hes ove1'doi11g ·t c;\· I I , • lln . GORDO CRIMISTOPPllU .,...,.,.._ • OOTTIO 1.114 :=o::;;;·~~~ . .,.~T~ • USE OF nruMIPAINTS AS SIGNATURES OM OOCUNEMTSANOTO IOE.NTIFY ~~,;/ l'M SUPPOsEO TO BE Fl<t.RT 01' TME FllOMT OF LOVE AMO GENTLE· NESS, BUT I MATE TMEM BOTM . ' l'AMILV FAITM TMAT TEACMl!S REVERENCE ANO RESPECT ANO PEACE WITMIN, TW.TS VOUR REAL SMORTAGE. - \ • ll.LITE"RATE PAYEES, "''l;;'f Wasn't it you who says a guy always gets grouchy just before his vacation? Are you trying to insinu ate Im groucl1y 1 · ,.. ~s .. s I I DON'T KNOW WMATS WRONG WITM Ml, MR. I RACY ...... ;,.;, l,;J;,;;U~S~T1 DQN'r KNOW! T ---~ (; ~' •• i:l~ •• •" ,, ~~ H ''i li ll • • ft • But just when doet.; VQIB: vacation start? s-stop " •looking ~mesa loud! I , ' . . I 17