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1973-08-12 - Orange Coast Pilot
' , - • • • StJNDAY - VOL-66, NO. 224, 8 SECTIONS, 100 PASES ORANGE COUNTY1 CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1973 TWENTY -FIVE CENTS W ater1gate Willies Even If Your Phone's .Tapped, Y ou'U Never Krww By AllTllUR ,IL VINSEL . °' ............ ..... llallway Into a -te ..... ~ pod chicken Over ........ bma lllllad ,for the Democratic Women'• Club fund-relslng luncheon, an odd elicit Is bean! through the telephooe receiver. A three-second silence ensues, In which neither clubwoman can bear the other's ·faint voice at Uie other end, then the COllDection reopens in a crackle o( staUc. "1\'''re l!fObably being bugged,~ one party declarel, In loaes ol .,.. noyance, belpl...,_ and a pinch of genuine fear that 1 o me Republican Big Bruther I 1 eaveedroppiDg on the enemy menu. A city manager embroiled In a claob with a powerlul Orange Coast ~lty council faction tersely coo- Sunday Special plicalJOl!I for blm ...,. .. Into ..... -Ala lunr1 b!)lile with a faulty .,._. . . Be Wis poller, lllll the ~ !We .. d..tce tbq llnd II DOI a bag at aB, -ta diloo•er. The )bone man limplJ ln- camctlJ -a Piil' telepbooe compooent In the ....i .... ol the -· -lnltead of Burial Sites in Texas Guarded From Curious Search Planes Still Can't Find 'Missing' Boy ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) Search pl._ eq ul p ped with oophlltlcated trackln8 gear Including ln- lrured cameru were unsucceaful Satur- day In dllcoverhlg the location ol a boy thoughl trapped In a pickup lruck with Ills dead or Injured father for five daY". State police disputed an A r m y sergeant's claim he talked for three hourS with the youth. The poeslbWty of a hou w .. not dlsoounted. ' ........ .. ... mp llillld ...... _. ... for - -__ , 2 """ -?" 'At ' .'1111l ·•• a I II J !Ii( II 111111! "'"' Wauid dlillartl the 1111t -. • ms Olanilm Olunty Sbertll Lftll 11, Oiler. 'l1ie two i-cm -Elmer Wayne Henley, 17, and Do.tel -· 11-told police they burled III or """" -.S aloog tbe beacbfroal Both admitted they tool: part In the three-yeor .... sadism and slaying ocheme wl1b Dean Allen Corf], 33. Henley was Jalled Solunlay at nearby P ... dena. Brooks ,... loc:ked up In Houaton. Both have been cbariled with munler. Henley aid be tilled ,Cai!! In aell- clel-during a ~ -Clrll' WednMo1. -"Pl'"'-..,.._ In .. lloollm -. lromac:roatholllllon..S_,...... counlrlee called poDce IMtlng In- formation aboul mlal"I llOllB. But pollco Aid II wlD taU -lo lderltil)> the remolns ol the Yldiml, and ane may never be Identified. * * * America today bu the Watergate Willies, a passlng par an o i a, perhaps, but one certainly mqnifled by exposure of the notorious and clandestine party lines booked . up In WasbiJJ81oo poll tics. a...w are ""'8hl!' Cllly me In 1,174,000 lhll your ietepbone may be tapPed, however, at rleist if you live ·In :0rang,, Riverside or San ~·counties. And il II Is -and II WU done by a pro -you will probably never lmow, unless the acUvlty occurred by U.S. authority and Is disclosed later in a court of law. Telephone ..• ~Ing Is a federll °"'""'"'.-r"l'ilie1s of•tbe ~ U.S."Gcweimneot Cdde.-ev!n·for 1 • Califom1a lawmen -if done without IOgaJ permission, but this still leaves a big gray area between lhe poles of black and white. The Watergate team proved that beyond a doubl Theywerejustamongthosewoo got caught_ The pl'O!l'll·ls llmple. "Ob, there are numerou s, numerQUS. ways to bug a telephone.~' 1&111 Costa Mesa Police Dett.ctlve'Dlct D e F r a n c t ·s c o , spedallst In counltt-lnlelligence operalloos. . He just returned from lwo weeks' (See ONLY ONE; Page A!) Abplanalp Links Another Person To Nixon House WASHINGTON (AP) -Rober! H. Abplanalp, lhe spray valve king wbo helped President Nixon buy his San Cleineole-bome.;""¥i•be,·W83 recruited for U.. deaJ •by1fohlfer-Nixoo atl<rney Herbert'W. K>lmbaNi ol'Newport Beacb, the Wasltlq:tm Star-NeW!I reported today. Breaking a long silenoe on the California property deal, Abplanalp In- sisted in an interview With the newspaper that his purchase of the land was both proper and a good Investment. In the interview, Abplanalp apparently cootradlcted a White House statement that the land ,... sought by an In- vestment company. ' . '"ftwtt lan't any holding company," he was quoted as saying. However, the Star-News also quoted him as saying another person w!l!I in- volved al the ootset, but lhlt be bougbl oot the share ol lhlt Investor whmn be declined to identify. Asked if lhe other Jnvestor .... Oiarles G. "Bebe" Re~. t be President's regular compan!OO and neighbor at Key Blscayne, Allplanalp replied, "The White House will make a slatemelll," the Siar-News said Abplanalp ,... referring to last_.. llllllOtlDCelnel by the White -·!hat a lull llCOOllDlllllr·of.•lt.lbo Prosldmt'•- ert}',: dNJingl~woUldrbe•JWt I !If· 1'wMldp a mootlL" · The White House bu been barrapl with questions aince May, when It disclosed that Nixon bom>wed '825.111111 from Abplanalp, a lon g-time lrleod, lo purchase the San Clemente estate In July 1969 and lhat the loan was canceled In a complex transaction 18 montbl.:. later wben Nixon sold to Abplanalp 23 Of the 29 acres In the oceanside tract. . Ill the Interview conducted oholid bis JICl!l In lf>eoBa•-. ~. •·Pl· ~ Yankerl, 'N ... Y. t.rt 1•1 sakl his a~, WU!lam E. Grlf!lni 1!1C a telephone call ID .11111 from KalJllbecb, a Nilon fimdralaer .and pe.-.1 at- torney, wbo Mbd•blm to help with the San Clemente llDandng, according lo lbt Siar-New>. _ Relerring ,to lbt 1970 transectiGa ID which be took over most of the mortpee In a paper transler lhlt totaled fU milllon Abplanalp wu quoted u ~ (See Al!PLANALP, Page A .. ) · UftlT.._.... Sgi. W.A. Sclunldt of Albuquerqua saJd be communicated with the boy lbortly early Salunlly and called the caotact "the -llcnlllcanl clovelopmmt lll>:o we started eearcb1nl TaemaJ. '' In bis c:oare.acm to police, Brooks dlsclmed several d the alayjnp ClUUBlly, saying ..... ol the vlc:tlml - lured for Qirll by Ille two youths wbo promised au, marijuana and liquor - were -for days belore they ...,. killed. "l Jel•EG ... ODe 1:JoY wbo WM tmed. REFUGEE CAMBODlANS'WALK DOWN·NOW·REOPENED MAIN HIGHWAY ONCE LOST TO.REBEL'TROOPS --Forws1Reporl9clly.Haw·T•lcottThe Road·Upto Noak "--n Mlltl'From Ph,_,.p.n11 .. But Slala Pllllce Lt. WUIJam,--. resplillble for cbecklng all reported cm- tacll, aid tho mmnumlcatloG coald 11111 be verilled. . Schmidt'• reported -with tho boy led the IM!lrcb to •· 4lknl1e loag area ociuth "' Albuquerque. F.cllemm ~·tho lall ... --believed. to bilve come from the youth, wbo iaY" Ills name Is Larry mt lhlt be Is 7, was made Friday by a radio operator In Phoenix. The operator, Frank Laughlin, saJd the boy bad ..... blm ln- tormatioa different from p r e ' l o u s -Bob Klaer, Civil Air Palrol 1eercb coordinotor,' IBkl the seercb 1IOUld cm- tlnut throuCb SUnday nlgbt aod Ihm woWd ead, llthoulb the llale police bad not -tbolr plam. . Deon 1rep1.11U bol'·around Ille -for about lour dQI before be ld1led him." 'l1len -., r....a, llllllTled wllb•a _. ..u.. lold pollee al - ,......... -be .-med for OOrlL Bntub 1114 Oorll bid .......... rm- -wi1b the boy, .... ---home. "I bod takert him --llme, llul he"trouldn't p&-odt b1rn1_.,he --4 to "" beet to Deon;" -eald. "I ·10ot him -and lleaD ended op tilllng him." . -Henley and Brooks led pollce to burial Illes. Ofllceiw cl&g. up 17 -In a lln boat lbed In lloulloo, !<Jund lour more near Lalte Sam Rayburn at Biood-dus, Tei:., and two men cm the beech east ol Gam.t<.i>. -.. _ ... relleml .... !bot ho'• pl aD (lloo llODll:I, Pip. A4) Morning Oouds To.Part.for Sun Mqrnlng·Jow clouds alollg the Grange 0out·. will break today In time for a ....., afterlM>I and 70 .i..,. tem- peratures, Nallonal Weather Service forealSlers said. Wai.... temperatures will bover around M<legi: ... , but llUl'f will be a nllllvely flat Gl)e to three feet, accordlng !o Orange Counly Harbor Palrol officers. Tbe·outlook·for Monday lhrougb 'iblll'!- day calla for the ume"'lw:y •IUOBline," forecutera indicted. Jason May Co111e: Ho1ne Return Depends on Con.d ition of Ca_po Yo~ngster By CANDACl!J PEARBON °' .. Dtftr """' ..... . Juoo Rae, !, will be rttumed to JU C&plslrano Beocb home this week if Illa comalooe condliloo doesl'I -· IBld doctonl at the IJnlvtnlty ol Colorado Medical Cenler In Denver. But blo mothl!r, Lindi Hae, -·t knew' "lxJw to accept" the newt. Tho dllld, 6twn to Dennr AUC. I u a transplant ........ clunc to Ufa delpi .. severe bnJn damqe aulfend In I _,. drownlnc July II.. • I ·- Juon fell Into a H111~ Bea<h swimming pool and ~ mlnillel lal>oed before bis bearlheat could be revived. After hit arrival at the Denver boopltal, doctors detected llilbt • "' life and f..-the peat week JBIOll bas been breatlllng on bis own thouch 11111 ln. a coma. 1'1 would llk.e It to be I joJ,0 Mn. Rae uld d her IOll's poollble relUnl. "II would be ll'elt if be oould talk. heir, ... « move, but be can'L" At -polnl -after "*"'lllJng 1..-llfa for 17 days -J1100 wa1 declared do!ld. \'-. 11 W83 Um tbal bis rnotlw!r decided be could belp olben by .beciimlng a donor for kidney and liver lrall!planla. J83m's coodlllon Is lllll descrlbod by hoopltal ~utborlijes 11 "very serious." Mrs. Rae, wbo remained In Southern Orange County, said lt Is now.almllar to whal It ,... two weells ago. "I doa't bava a cholce·il they brJnl·blm beet to me," lhe IBld. • "He'll be In -kind "' lnltlllllllll lbe 11111 ol hit lile. "I'm oort al wmi.oulaboat-lb• whole tblng." t Ar.rest,ed Man Jumps to Death A Loog Beach man stopped for a drunk driving test Friday by a Callfonlla Highway Palrol officer jumped to bis death off a ·treeway overpass after being told ·he W!l!I under arrest. CllP olficer.i In Santa Ana ldenlilied the man as Duane Ocon, 20, of 3458 Carlax Sl The Incident took place on the San Diego Freeway at Los Coyotes diagonal In Long Beach. Ocon failed a field sobrie- ty t..I afler belog .pllled OYel'>fu< making an unsafe Ja:ne change, the CHP reported. Ocon then cllmbed .... the pardralJ aod !jumped•too quickly.for the CllP of· ftcer. to stop· bbn, ·llCCl>ldlng lo aulborlileo. Cambodians -Br.acing For U.S. Bombing Halt .. PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) - Anti.government l n 1 u r g e o t 1 are withdrawing from dug·ln positions south of Phnom Penh afltt heavy losses In three weeks of Intensified U.S. bombing attacks, the Csmbodlan high command said Satur'1ay. 11fbnom Penh Is DOW out of danger," announced mmmand 8pokesman Col. Am llaag. "When -· bombing enda foUr •dQI in:;:; we ·lhall•be In good poaltlQlll to · e the def ..... ol tho city." ' •. The rumble of mwlve u:s. air alrlhi · sboot the capital throughout the day. ·-: eanibodlan.Presldent Lon Nol declan<i· Salurday nigbl Iha! govenuneni- lrolied parts of Ills nation bave no ...._ to fear the U.S. bombing hall 0 "We have OlD' owri air force, arWJer1 · and tanb and our lroopll bave a lllllt· morale," the llO-yW'Old ~I aald'lll- an Wllcheduled brolldcall. • He sakl gov__,t loroeo ........ have scored vlclorleo ·..,.. tl>e ~ (See·CAMllOlllA, .... .W) ft:'\ 'fltf: l .~Slltt: COMMIJNlSTS -U.S. Communists are """"1inK lt""1 the abadom ol American poliilcal life .. Ame!:lcans cbange their attltudes towerd the followm ol Marx. A feature on Page A7 gives the commenll ol ...... 11 Orq6 County _..atlv.s on tho liluatlon. ACIJP\JNcruJ\E -An Irvine com- pany bas ope<ied an acupuncture i.-. aelllng the needles UOOld In the 8nclml Clllnele art and machllleo thol cleloct Iba nerve polnla Ill the bod)' ., dodor. bow where to aJJPl7 the needlee. The story Is told on Pago C$ by Slaff Writer Candace PellrllDll. LOCAL LOBBYISTS -Homeow11en moclailons are shedding eome ol their okl Images al b<tng groups ol emoUonal bul pollllcaD,y nalva complalnlng clll7.ons. Now many are IUrnlng out grwrcot dlplomala for higher commun!ty .. rv1ce. Tho slnry, by. Slall •Wrll.r,Jon Worth, Is Ill\ Page 82. llHl!ICll MILEAGE -A list ol mileage tosts Ill 1&'13 automobiles, COlllb:ted by the F.bvt.onmerital Protection A#,er>ey, la ~led In a feature m Pqe Ill Which alloo loob at the car buying hablla of Orange Coasl ....idents. • l.nslde s-day ---.. ..,. ......... ., --.. ... dlttM .. At Ywr Stnlq " •... ".., ...... ., ·--.. -..-. .. LM.-.. --.. (_ ... Dl•lt -... ( .. _ .. -·-C..M -.. ....... .. . ...... , .......... , -... ·--... -... ·-Cl ,,_ .. .... o... ..... •• ·-.. ........ a DAI\. Y ,1\.0T 19C'TIOMS ""' CtlNC:a ........ ....., ..._ • • •A °t DAILY PILOT ' .. Coast Roundup sJQJl to increase the !ee.s to bring added revenue to lbe cily. The council also authorized lnstallallon of several hWldred new meters. TAXES GOING UP: LAGUNA BEACH -Schoql trustees have ap- proved a 34-t'<!nl increase in the Laguna Beach Unllied School Dqlrict lax raU!. The largest factor =lribuUng to the increaae was a tlvi per- cent pay hike given to district employes, Olber !aciora making up the rate increase Included maintenance projec.ti, increued teacher reU... ment costs and in!laUon. clean-burning methanol could be mllde •• cbeaply as g olinc by pro<> essing coal. CULTURE B00Mi HUNTINGTON BEACH -The City council flos taken two acUon8 deslil)led lo boosLthe cultural ouUook of this rather large bedroom-style community. ~t. couDcllmen agreed to hire an archlU!ctural sculpture, JO$Cpb Young, to adrue !11e allled arb ~mts· sion on how bes! to develop tlie cultural cllma~ ol the-. dty Ofer lbe next 10 years, Then, counclimen gave the ¢• commission· pennlwon to invesUgaU! the possibility or becoming home for urop-Osed •to mU· IJon county cultural arts center, som'ething on the level of the..L!>s An· SWIM SEASON: IRVINE -Councilmen last week exi.el!ded the public swim season in Irvine to Aug. 24. uteguardl are OD duty from 1 to 4 p.m. daily at Uni High, campus at Culver Drives, Irvine. Admis- sion is 25 cents . ND SALE: !RVlNE -A pair or unemployed salesmen sitting and waiting fOf an appointment to sell in a stock broker's Orange County Airport area olrice had It cancelled Tuesday. Police sU!pped in and ar- rested Johnny McClain, 28, o( Cypress and Robert J. Estes, 33, of Holly· wood. They also confiscated 27 ,000 shares or stock worth $137,400. a portion of $500,000 worth reported stolen July 6 from trunk or a car belonging to ?.1cLain's former stepfather, a. Las Vegas financier. McLain and Estes have been turned over to FBI for prosecution on charges of sale and interstate transfer of stole n securities. BLAST HAZARDS: COSTA MESA - A total of 38 industries have been labeled potentiaJly hazardous because they store manufacturing process chemicals that could explode. The plants were surveyed after a blast killed two persons and destroyed a chemical company las\ April City officjaJs are schedulerl to meet Monday to detern11ne ways ot minimizing the hazards. geles 1!1usic Center. • , .• ' ¥ ' ' .. PUSH AND PULL: NEWPOR11 BEACHl-A New Jeno!j"lcl!ool- marm and her nightclubbing companion had .. a tug-of·war Tuesday with a policeman who wanted to arrest the mail for alleged ·drul!kene~. Tbey didn't use a rope. They used the man. The officer flnallf took the lady schoolteacher to jail too, a!U!r the tugging match Qver the male suspect. She was booked on suspicion of interfering with a-police oCCi· cer in his line of du\y, LAND REZONED: FOUNTAIN VALLEY -The Fountain Valley City Council Tuesday rezoned ten acres of land at Warner Avenue and Euclid Street for industrial use. The plot, previously zoned agriculture, was rezoned to conform with the city's master plan, and is the first parcel of a 344 acre area north of Talbert Avenue classified for propos- ed industrial use. WOMAN SOUGHT: SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -The search for clues to the whereabouts of 22-year-old Rochelle White of San. Juan Capistrano took sheriff's deputies to the county dump early in the week, but the officers gave up after four days of digging through tons of rub- bish. Later in the week the missing housewife's father came forth with details of Mrs. White's fears for her life before she vanished July 29 from the family townhouse. So far officers have not found a trace of the woman, and her husband, an electronics machinist, has been unable to add much light to the mystery, they said. OLD BONES: HUNTINGTON BEACH -The city fathers plan to protect antiquity with modern.day laws. They hired Archeologlcal Re- search, Inc., to suney the city and list all archeological sites and his· torical monuments. lt did ,and now the city plans to protect the valuable ones, about four archeo!ogical sites, by law. Tbey will probably become a part of city parks Or trails. Only one old home, the Newland estate at Adams Avenue and Beach Boulevard, was considered worth saving from an historical standpoint, and city officials are now workin~ to do just that. Huntington Beach is the first city West or the Mississippi to complete inventory of all its archeological sites. TICK , TICK, TICK: LAGUNA BEACH -Merchants and shoppers In dowmown L;igUJla J!eacb are u,ked by city council action doubling parking fees from 10 to 20 cents an hour. The· council made the decl- FULL GAUGE: COSTA MESA -There is a way to end the gas<r line crisis and \Vipe out smog all at once, according to chemical engi· neer Saxe Dorbin. Convert all the cars to run on methyl (\vood) alcohol. It's as si n1ple as changing the jets in your carburetor. Dr. D6rbin claims ' ' .. ' --. ' ' . -' .• . • • • • • Exploring the Miss,issippi I it\.'-'t .~ t Eight canoeists pose for a group pict~ ~ar their canoe while takin_g. a break from tlleir jOlll'll!!l' down the Missis9ippi ruver near St. Genevieve-,:Mo .. Tbey are retracing., the river's exploration :mad~ year$ ago by Father Jacqljes Mar<IO~ Louis JO!Uet. Pictured left to right are Dean CarnJ>: bell Father Charles McEnery, Lee Broske, Bill DwJer,. J~f ~lerc, Ken Lewis, Reid Lewis and Star Manag~r Bo Roos, 69, Oies in Newport Bo C. Roos Sr., fonner business manager for such film stars as John Wayne and the Andrews Sisters, died of he&;Tt disease Saturday in Newport ~· Hewas69. Funeral services will take place Tues- day at the Church or the Recessional, Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale. Mr. Roos resided wilh his wile, Gledys, at 701 ~ Lido Park Drive. , Jim Phillips. "' ~ ff", ~ Lilly~;.:T almS 'F acilities From Occidental Oil CAIRO (AP) -Radio Tripoli an~ nolll1ced Saturday ·night that Libya na- tionalized 51 percen t of the Libyan assets of the American-owned 0 c c i d e n t a I Petroleum conce rn. The dispatch said the Libyan Revolu· tionary Command Council moved to take over the company's "liquid assets, shares, stocks, installations, exploration and drilling equipment, transportation, oil wells, depots and pipelines." mar Khadafy has long indicated it will take over Western oil operations if it becomes dissatisfied with the payments it receives foi its oil or with Western foreign policy. Bunker-Hunt, based in Dallas, was nationalized by Khadafy in May as a pro- test against U.S. diplomacy. Khadafy assailed American suwort for Israel in the Middle East conflict and said: "The Ume has come for us to deal America a People liunlington Beach meat department manager Bill GalUenne Jr., feels the current beef crisis is something thought up by the media. "The reason for this meat shortage is that the newspapers and television have got everybody in a panic.'' he said. "This is the greatest buying panic I've seen since the end of World War II," he added, noting his nonnal beef supply Thursday was sold out in five hours. ,,, La Solana Corp. wanted lo build 125 $150,000 homes and an equal nwnber of boat slips on 46-Huntlngton Harbour acres. but about 40 least terns -six to IO per cent of the remaining population or the endangered species -\vere there first. South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Com- missioners okayed a permit on the con- dition that La Solana build the small bird a new home in Seal Beach, which Chairman Donald Bright conceded would be less "accessi ble to two predators -dogs and children." 'lbe approval prompted Cost a 1 Com- missioner Rimmon Fay t.o pun, "One good tern deserves another." ' ,,, He really came to Cal State Long Beach 10 discuss his plan to refmn campaign financing. But the audierw:e wanted Stephen Hen, former Nix.on aide and now a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, a re.search firm ,· to comment on Watergate. II may have haJl!>OllOd, he said last week, because the men were taken Crom their real worlds into the "higli- stake mffltallly of a campaign." Ad· ding that he knew many of those who testified before the Senate Committee, he said, "I thought of them as moral . . . I knew them as good husbands, good fathers ... churchgoers." ,,, The western branch of the Southern Christian Leadership Con f e r en c e (SCLC), a civil rights organization, v.·as suspended Saturday by its na- tional president, Dr. Ralph Abernathy. He explained at a IAS ~eles press conference that he's received a "file of letters" from business companies stating the "SCLC West bas sent them Quotes hills and used strong-aJ"m tactics'' to collect for Wlauthorized advenising in a SCLC publication. ,,, Southern California Edison (SCE) officials contend that two new nuclear reactors proposed at San Onofr"e Power Plant would be sale fro1n radiation leaks. Tbat.didn't reaisure.a , lot ol people at hearings by tlie saii Diego Regional Zone Conservation Commission. "I would Like to insure that no autoinobt1e·· a&iOe.nt on our free,vays would contribute · to a nuclean disaster." said Roth Payton of San Diego, referring to transporting nuclear waste. Another \voman, Seltna von Haden, was worried about sabotage on the oceanfront units and remarked obscurely, "Jf the North Vietnamese had had two nuclear reac- tors . the \\'Or in Vietnam would've been over long ago." ,,, "Cats are like a never-ending river, they just flo\v into our pond," com~ pl::iined Dennis Smith: animal control officer for Huntington Beach. Keeping in mind the estimate that 58,000 cats -most of them unwanted -are born every year in !hat city alone, t~ council infonnally agreed to establish a voluntary cat licensing program and low cost spaying and neutering clinic for aU animals. " In the dignified public demeanor maintained by government officials, it is apparently · proper to warn of forthcoming unorthodoX words. nius, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew let loose on allegation~ that he accepted political kickbacks : "I am denying them outright, and I am labeling them -and I think a person in my position at a time like this might be permitted thi s departure from normal language -as damned lies." " The bombadier \Vho dropped the atomic bomb'over Nagasaki, Japan, 28 years ago this \\.'ttk has no regrets. Says Kermit Beahan, ·'It helped end the war. We had a feeling we bad made a contribution. Without a doubt, I'd do it again." ,,, Sen. Ed"'ard J . Gurney (R·Fla.) of lhe Watergate Committee apparently believes !he self.flagellation of the television public hearings is not necessary to prove that the American dem6cratic system is capable of repairing itself. "1 think \.lie could hav~ ~CCO!'DPlished ~much as we dJ.d in perhaps evffl one-half the tlmo we did, !!/ not expose the nali<n and pebpl<'' 'to lhfs dirty linen bearing ••et !lay;• he opln8d. ,,, "SO what dClel! it come down to'?" asked Verlo Butz of the National Livestock and Meat B o a rd,~, rhetorically. "It comes down to how anxious is that buyer to eat some beef. If he's real anxious. he'll pay more to get it. Ir he's not, v.·eJJ. he won't buy. But in the long run. most will pay." Ted Barlow, ov.11er or a Rushville. 111. independent meat packing plant, hO\\'CVer, has a different view. "The on]y way I cou1d have hung oo was to buy black market beer. But I can't do it. t \\'on 't do it. I decided that when this beef crisis started I'd rather close than resort to that." And he did. He began his Hollywood career with the late Bebe Daniels and her husband, Ben Lyan, both show business stars of the 19'os. Mr. Roos founded his firm, Bciverly Management Corp., in 1933. Libya already has nationalized British Petrolewn ::issets and its American partner, Bunker-Hwit. strong slap on its cool, arrogant face ." Bunker-Hunt, which produced 150,000 barrels of crude oil a day, owned haU the ONLY ONE BUG IN 1,174,'000 TELEPHONES ... Among his other clients were Fred l\flcMurray, Red Skelton, Lloyd Nolan, Johnny \Veissmuller and Ha r r i et Pbsons. jn addition to his \vifc, ~fr .. Roos is slf'vived by t\.l'O sons. a· daughter and Sif grandchildren. ~ _ l l j ! SUNDAT'' DAILY PILOT ~T ... Ora""e CHtl DAILY PILOf, wllh w111(h de o:in,bfM!rtflt M._.Prau,. 1• ~ W l tl'lt Or•rio-("tt51 Pybllshl"9 Cornoenr. StP9· . nite Mlllon1 ... , QUblllfled, MonC11y tl'l•ovoh l rriday, ,.,. Cotti Mfle, N"'port lt~h. ~ Hvllllntkln 811ell/Fo111uei" v,.u~. L~• l-hldt, lNIM/SldclltllK-tnd hn .CllnPMnt~/ J S.n Juar't C1plJlr•rt0. A sl!lole r951I0111I 'ffllf<ln " publllhed :51111 .. d•Y• 11f'ld SUllll'an. : Tiit Pf"l!'IC'IMI pvbU5hl119 plant It at U!I Wtd i ••r s1r11t, Costa i\\1t•. ca11i.ni., .,,,., } Robert N. W11J PrtJld'°"I tnd Plolbll!lltr ,Jack R. Curlay I • : j Vk • ,.ta.Iden! •l!C:I Gtflfrtl tMntatr Thom•1 K11Yil £011« i Thol'l't11 A. M11rphin• ~ fMMtlntl Edltor t Chtrl•• H. Loos Rich1rJ P. Nill f Autttt"t MIMtlnt .r'Oftof'f l Al'111 J. Olrkln lur'INy Edl!Ot, I OHien (0tla MtM: SXI Wt11I l•r $11"1 S NtwPOrl le'ldl: ms Ntwpor to.tt¥trd I Ygvl>9 IHch: m For.st AW!lvt I Hvnllntltl'I 8etCll: 1711S 9.-c:ll lo.,lttvttd hn Cietnenlt': Jot Monfl £1 Ctml!'IO llHI 't 'T ........ C7t41 '42-·CJtT ~ ct ....... A"-tl1t91 642·5•11 ~,,. .. '"*' """" ~"' ............. 492'"4421 ,,.... ,..,.. Or•• '°""'" c"""*"1''" 141·112:0 flrMrvr~t, t•tt. Ot"M!Ot CNtl PIJbU"''"t • Ho ....... 110,lt.. lllulll"t!IOl'tt.. -·· fir '°"''"..,_ta htftl .. f~ W\lftOvt Nl«tltl Ott• ,........ .. etr.'t .. .,.._., ~ n.M ........ Hid •I ( .. If MfM, c.11....,., ~-w carrw o .i ,,..trll\l'J bt' ""'II t),IJ "'*""'IY'I mllltt,., MffMI""' ttt.J monftll,. ' The Tripoli radio report was carried by Egypt's Middle East News Agency. The Libyan government of Col. Moam· Frotta ,Pqe 1 CAMBODIA. • • Saris oilfield in I.:ibya. The other half was (From Page Al) owned by British Petroleum . which was nationalized in December 1971. intemive training in h>w electconic listen· Khadafy said the nationalization of ing devices are used on both sides of the BP's operations \\'as in retribution fo r law, studying with 40 other such special· what he called British complicity In Ira-isls from around the country. nian occupation of some Arab lands in "It's amazing how simple it really is," the Persian Gulf. says DeFrancisco. Other oil companies operating in Libya "The amount of money you're talking include the Oasis group, made up or Con-;ibout for an operation like this is about Rouge insurgents a'M will continue to do tinental ~1arathon, Shell and Amerada-$15, with $4 for a transistor," he eltJ)lains so after fhe bombing support stops. Hess; and the Amoseas group, composed of one simple, but all-purpose device. of Texaco and Standard Oil of California. • rr t · •~ the I ce ~· can There have been persistant reports ' you can ge in..., Pa '~¥~ that Lon Nol, who suffered a severe In Washington, the State Department put in little diodes. By changing about Stroke two yeal"3 ago that left him said it \Yould have no commen t until it three little wires, you can use the parfially paralyzed, would leave Cam-received official notification of the na· telephone as a room monitor.'' bodia for medical treatment in the tionalization. This means the telephone unit -a!~er United States. t:tmperiog -would transmit everything sn id in the room, in addition to monitor-- But he·de<iared naUy in his broadcast; Paramount Youth in.~ incoming and ootgolng calls via the "l wilf" not leave the country. I w"ill fight v.•ires. with' my People until the final victocy." Tiny, sophisticated transmitters placed '\lashington reportedly has urged a 'S bhed D • near the phone without even direct visit to the U.S .. in the belief that Lon t, ta fil10lllg physical contact can also turn any Nol 's departure from cambodia would receiver unit into a very big set or ears ense the way for peace negotiations with for illicit listeners outside. ' the Co1nmunist side. Beach F 1·acas Simpler fonns of wire-tapping involve Lon Nol said the only response by the direct connection to an outside temtinal 'd h · J I • by attaching a wire or drop cord to the insurgent SJ e tot e governments u Y 6 A 16-year-old Paramount yout h was phone iL'ielf or at any of several terminal proposal for negotiations and a cease-fire slabbed three times Saturday night by sr.r.ts in the circuit it uses. had been to increase its attacks. Y" d u another boy In an apparent dispute over One or DeFrancisco's admitted u es "But now I.hey are already beaten," he girl s on the beach in Huntington Beach, will be to check regularly for eavesdrop-- said. police said. ping devices in 1he police com- The Communist-led rebels have suf-Patrick Theriaulg was treated at munlcatlons network and evoo the office fered more than 9,000 casualties in Pacifica Hospital In Huntington Beach of City Manager Fred Sors3bnl. fighting aod tbe accompanying bombing and released the same nJght. He had Laguna Beach City Manager Larry along Phnom Penh's defense perimeter, Rose, who ::ibruptly resigned under 'Am Rong claimed. three deep lacerations on his left arm . pressure ooly 10 days ago, admitted hav· lie said the heavy kisses werB Police chareed three Pico Rivera ing ordered a debugging operation In til.s responsible for a surprise pullback by in-males with assault with a deadly weapon office earllar, but nothing was found. surgent.s south of the capital. Fleld in connection with the attack on He curtly claimed the search was reports said Intense ralnfaU flooded the Theriaulg at about 10:20 p.m. A fourth routine , but his manner suggested deep bunkl:!rs in whic.h the insurgents suspect bas evaded capture. othenvise. were cnsCbnC<d. forclilg Jhem 10 move The !118pect$' names jl'eren't n:vealod SMALL EXPENSE back, to higher ground. hecatt!e they nre juveniles~ · • C.Onsldering the relative simplicity and Government troopt -cleared t be . PolJoo said Therlaulg and some friends small expense Involved, it would seem strategic provincial Highway st which approached a group of girls oo the bear.:h unusual that more electronic eavcsdrop- rWlB around the oul.tiide"'"or Phnom Penh'• near Maln Street. ping devices aren 't uncovered. southeni defense line, end •r• poiae•f!or , The girls were friends or the roor The odds ognlnst the aver>ge - an .... un oo lhe rebel-bold provlnclel , suspecla, who argued with Therlaulg, A beiog bugged arc ~lly lremendous, capital or Kampong Kantuat w~lch lies · fight atai'tcd Id which he also was• cut according to <korge Donley, Pacific at •he western end or the road, Am Rmlg and hll on the heJd wllh a beer botlle, Telephone Company assistant vice pres!· 1·cported. police 18ld. dent !or public atralr~ He and other AT&T aides were forbid- den until recently to discuss the rather broad bugging Issue until the vast com- munications con g lorn er a le could formulate a public statement. They didn 't want to get their wires crossed, so to speak. "The Bell Company has taken a stand over the years ol welcoming legislation against violation of privacy," Donley said, referring to passage of the hist9ric federal Omnibus Crime Cootrol Act. 1bis Jaw places stringent conditions over aut:horiz.ation of legal Wiretapping by law enforcement autmlitiei and it.ts expressly prOhibited by law in California except with a federal order. 'nle pbooe company in such cases Is IS!Ued en order by a U.S. District Court judge or given an Fiil National &!CurltY Letter authorizing eavesdropping · on s~ persons as a law and order measure. TELEPHONE TEIUUNALS Procedure trom that point is to direct federal agents trained ii') electronic bug· ging to telephone terminals where the legitimate Ustening post can be establish· ed. "Never are those terminals on our premises. And we do not participate in the tapping," Vonley declared. "The terminals can be on a building, a pole or in a maOOoJe. It's up to them~'' What happens if a customer suspects his telephooa system ls bugged? The sticky problem here ii partially eliminated in the ,legal, led era! oourt-ap- proved witetoPPlni cases because Iha sophlsUcaled .~evt,C<ls used do not in- terrupt norqial servJcc in any detectable way. . . And btgtlme underWotld operators assuredly have their own coUnter-ln· tclllgcnce specialist a,gainst 't h e government's own eavesdropping measures If they have r~ason to be su~lcioos. The re<:ord ol l'rec-lapce clook .. nd- dagg~ actlvlUes among amateurs today would hardly sfronl • cr .. uve wrnor m0<e t1'1n two dull paregraplls !or a spy novel. Paclfic Telephone Compony's Donley. ' points to 'his region -encompassing Orange, Riverside and San Bernardim counties alone -as a good example. "Take into consideration this is an area that serves 1,174,000 telephones," he ex- plains. 'STRANGE NOISES' "Often, we have complaints from persons re(>Orting strange noises and they suspect a tap. We go out and In· vestigate every one." Donley says that among 127 complaints in the year 1972, only one home-made telephone bug was found. So far ddring 1973, ooinptaints number 97, with likewise just ooe more crude, planted listening device found and removed by proper la\v enforcement authorities. "1 was told both c.ases involved marital problems," be remarked. "Believe Jt or not, in C8llfomia we have never had an instance where a person complained he was being tapped and it turned out to be the case," Donley added. The AT&T aide was referring to truly sophisticated operations such as political spying, Industrial espiooagc involving trade secrets or legitimate plants by government crime.-fJghtcrs as opposed to amateurish attempts at blfiS:lng in domestic dl&putes. ''It just doesn't add up," he said of the Wotergato Wl!lle., rears lltlrrod by the lcsllmooy before Sen. sam Ervin's Sen- ate Seleot Committee, Noises may in"deed click, ratUe, whlslle ond whisper through millions or miles or California telephone wires· and circuits tnday, but none : Is likely I<> be Big Brother bteathfng Into your receiver. . Overburdene<I circuits, dust filtering into equipment, sound buildup and sptllover onto grcaUy extended circuits, or even cro.wd wires can be the cause. "It can happen when tho central office equlpmeht Is 001 malnaained to tile Nth degtte,'' sighed Ma Bell's public rota- tions aide. "We like," he COl'lfessod, "to think we don't have TOO much cllcldlll oolse on our lints." DAVID BROOKS AND ELMER HENLEY (right) SIT ON TEXAS BEACH T-on Loci Police to Bodlff From Sex •nd Sadl511'1 SpAe .. Island Attracts Onlookers Tlirongs Visit Texas Town Wherf Bodies Sought !UGH ISLAND, Tex. (UP!) -The lumpy woman in tbe bright bikini tugged on her husband's shirt sleeve to coax him away from the crowd ogling the buman bones piled on the edge of the hole dug in the beach. "C'mon Daddy, we've seen this one," she sale!; sloshing beer oo the """""""1· ored sand. 'l1ley bumped IMlugh the gaggle ol curious oolookers and heeded 30 y11111s up tile beach, dodging °"""Iona! clumps of litter. • Weekend travelers, spurred by the recovery d. two bodies from a lmely stretdl ol beach 3% miles east of Galveston, poored into this sleepy com· munity of about 400 persons. •oeyond Bel°"' tile unexpected ooslaught of weebnd curiosity seekers, newsmen end JaW offtcets·idvaded the 1.town's few CfPes and ..... motel Friday via the drawbridge linldili.i~wlth mainland Texas. • n.,.. ·town.people claim their village ooveri'five square miles, covered by salt grass, .f&ftd, sea water1 scattered house,s and a:lt!w businesses,. and about 250 011 wells. . ~ny, a resident would comer a neWllDlll as be tried to use a telephone at a. bar or the motel. Higll Js1..-s, mostly llsbem!en and oilfield workers, shook their heads as tbey gobbled up tidbits of news and rumors about the macabre burials ~bat had happened almoot under their .....,. Cri111e~ V atica11. Sees Devil's Work VATICAN CITY (AP) -The Vatican's daily newspaper said Saturday \luit1ibum>D's mass sex killings belong to the domain of the devil . "Weare ip the 4<1• of sadism and demorusm1" Osservatore · Romano said In an editonai'under the headline:' "Horror." The editotial was,sll!Ded,by an asterisk, a symbol usually in?i· caling someone cloee lo·tlie.i>ope. . ·, . "This is beyond the borderline of crime because it is, beyond the borderline of reason," the writer said. "W~t wicked forc.e can produce such a degradatioo -we were about to say dissolution - of man?" . He said the degradation was produced by ••two incentives, sex and drugs." The editorial echoed a speech last )ie&r in which Pope Paul VI said moral corruption was bringing some groups of people under the. ••dominance of Satan." 3 Men Us.e Tire Tool To Kill Texas Priest ' HOUSTON (UPI) -Three a•atlants abducted a priest and his companion Satur<llJ and took them to a remote river bank where the priest wu stripped oak- ed, robbed and beaten to death with a tire tool. "I ~am a priest,'' the Rev Jobn S. Rollman 43, shouted moments before he was clubbed to death1 said Perry John Lewis his companion. Sbe;iff's deputies said Lewis, 25, was also beaten, was tossed into the san Jacinto River and left for dead. Father Rollman was director of chaplain tducatlon at St. Jooeph llospitil ln Houlton. He was wearing street c1otbes when kidnaped. "He bad the small Holy Croos Episcopal Cburdl near the lloustoo ship channel," said an 8S80Ciate, the Rev. Jolm R. Birlaneyer. "He pretty well carried on the who1e program at the church and did 1 superior job. He was a splendid man .. , His body wu being shipped to Kitzmiller, Md.. his birthplace, for burial. Most of them couldn't understand how Qean Allen Corl!, 33, and his two ad· mitted teen-age henchmen, Elmer Wayne Henley, 17, and David Owen Brooks, 18, actually buried the bodies of a suspected six youths without being seen. "Yeah, man, that's far out," said Monte Brigance, 16, a blood-haired, pink· faced High Island resident, who says he surfed. frequently near where the bodies were found. "No telling how many times we cruised doWn the beach there," Brigance said ex .. citedly. "We surfed right in front of the bodies." If the residents were armoyed by the sudden invasion of their quiet village, they didn't show it. Cars kept a continuous cloud of white dust whirling outside Dot's Cafe, a small white-washed frame building near the drawbridge that boasts of six tables and a lunch couoter. "We're usually slow on Saturday, but to- day it's a lot better," said waitress Melody Foreman. "They're bUying fodd . I just tell 'em what I know." "It's been full most of the morning,'' she said of the wood.paoeled diner. A half-dozen mounted deer heads peered down at the customers in the cave-like interior, lit mostly by beer signs. Like other High Island residents, she passed her information on to the travelers· who found their curiosities 'Clrenched by high tides covering the dig~ ging sites, and by law officers who watched the soft sand for digging tourists. From Page 1 BODIES ... "iben they dragged me out and hit me 1 with a tire tool," U:wis sald. "They dragged me to the water and tried to drown me. They pulled me out and struck me with a tire tool 'Bgabt." Perry struggled about ooe mile to a chemical plant guard house and called for help. He was boepltallzed In poor con- FBI Informer Denies diUon. ' "We've got a couple of hot~·" said a homicide investigator, who declin- ed to disclose if the suspects were ar- r .. ted or being songbt. According to Lewis, three tall, young men abducted the pair outside his apart- ment and forced them into .the trunk of Father Rollman's car· 100-Foot Fall Injures Marine A camp Pendleton Marine was !isled In satiSfactory "11!ditlon at FlllslmoM Anny Medical Center In Denver after he !ell more than 100 feet In Boolder canyon Friday. Re®poratlng from the cuts, bruls<! and posslbie head Injuries he snstalned wL'I Morine Pfc. Richard Saindon, t9, who was on leave from I.he northern San Diego Co1U1ty base when tho accident happened. 'd Boulder County SherUrs officers sa1 Saindon wns climbing with • friend at Boulder Falls when Saldon loot his grip on some loooe rocks and plunged straight do1m. The pair didn't have any climbing equipmea~ o!flocra aald. Saindon'• parents live In ~Y A!'1111da, Colo. ..... Charges o~ Leadersliip GAINESVllLE, Fla. (UP!) -The government's star witneN in the Gainesville Eight conspiracy t r i a I testified Satunlay he boug~t a wrist rocket slingshot with FBI money and smoked marijuana ai attic meetings wlth the defendMts. But William W. Lemmor. an FBI In· former, denied under cross-examination that he ever 1ngg'9ted band grenade at- tacks oo olf't<en and aabotJlglng trucka at Ft. Benning, G1. He also denied Instigating bomb threats to a COfwnhus, Ga. newspaper and radio st1Uon.1 or tblt be led an ••oc-- cupatioo" of the Lyndon B. Jobnson Memorial 4brary In Aullln, Tex. Trial ,..,.,._ for the weekend late Saturday afternoon alter defeme at· tomeys spent 21'. dsya trying to show that Lemmer went around the country provoking violent incidents while on the payroll of the FBI. The 23-year-<1\d former Green Beret has sworn he was at meetings in the Galnesvllle home of defendant Scott camU when plans were laid !or an .... u11 on the 19'12 Republican National Convention with weapons Including wri&I rocket slingshots, crossbows, hiimem~c grenad<a and lncendlarl'9. • I Asked if he was taking drugs during the Gaines\fille planning meetings, Lem· mer said: "I didn't orally take anything. t ~at around and smoked marijuana just like everyone at the Gainesville meeting." He said a ~lingshot he bought l'rom stott Camil for $2.60 was paid out of his FBI expense account. . tn his oj)ening statement, Assist.ant U.S. Attorney Jack Carrouth told the jury the government would prove, among other thing&, that the conspirators plan· ned to <XJnCel!i the slingshots in lbe groin of their trousers or around their ankles Wlder their bellbottoms. But Judge Winston E. Arnow wouldn't allow ·defendant John W. Kniffen, 23. to question tern.mer about an interview he had with FBI Agent Dick O'Connell July 21 and~. after the attic meetings. . Out of the hearing qf the jury. Kniffen was allowed to read part of a transc ript of that recorded interview deallng with a discussion or the sUngshots, tile kind used by hunters to klll small game. With three pig-tailed members of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War handling much of the cross-examination • tile de!ense sought to show that Lemmer acted as an ''agent provocateur," inciting violence to discredil lbc antiwar grll\lp. \ :s'::""'=t:Y·.::•.::'!:..,::":...::12"-, .:..1'17=3~ ______ o•_r_LY_Pl_LOT~_,A~S • 1 Repor.t Charges .~l()O~QO_O 1c". Spent to Protect Agnew WASHINGTON (UP!) -Some 1100,000 in public funds has been spent for seruri- ty improvements to Vice President Spiro T. ABJ>ew's new $190,000 home In Ken· wood, Md., his office cool inned Saturday. Press aide Marsh 'Ibompson. asked about a Parade Magazine report that the expenditures totaled $125.000, said a detailed accounting was not immediately available but that he remembered the total as about $100,000. (Related story, Page A·5). Parade reported the expenditures in- cluded $39,000 for a brick and redwood fence, $14,000 for a driveway p.nd parking area, $3,000 for remodeling a basement bathroom and painting the basement, and $850 for a flagstone walk to an out· door patio. Thompson said the work had been done Peron, Wife Both to Run BUENOS AIRES (AP) -JuanD. Peron and his wife, Isabel, ac· cepted nominations Saturday to run for president and vice president of Argentina in the Sept, 23 elections. The husband-wife team was nominated by the ruling Permist party at a: convention ~ week, but postponed a decision ?Alile con- sulting leadjors 'Oi otller· J!Olitical groups. 'lbeir.-tance was ;umounced by the ~al pr'"'8 secretary, Emilio Atns, after a meeting between , Peron '8Dd a dozen PeroniSt leaders at the 7"·Year-old former ~dent's villa i n subu$1n Vicente Wpez . Hinshaw's Bill To Pressure N. Vietnam 18375 EUCLm at tile San Diego Fwy. Fountain Valley on the property for security purposes, but Iha! Agnew made it clear "ex- penditures from public funds would ~ave to be absol ute necesslties to the Secret Service and the Government Services Adminislratlon" before he would accept them. The v;ce presideQt 11would, not tolerate anything of a lrlvo1ous n a t u re . ' ' Thompson said. The items described by the magazine story appeared to be necessary to pro. vide Secret Service accommodslioos. Thompson sald, adding that a detailed accoun.Ung would be made public as soon as possible. A spokesman for the Secret Service said his agency asked the GSA to con- trnct for lbe fence, driveway·and parking improvements to make the groonds secure and to provide room for security vehlcles used bl vJce presidential motorcades. 11l001pson saJd Agnew moved into the house about a month ago. Some neighbors have reported seeing· the vice president sitting alone on the gras,, under tall trees in front of tbe large stone house, Brian Tierney, 19, a neighbor said. Agnew and his wife are vacationing at Frank Sinatra's borne in Palm Springs. The money was alloted under the law which allows for public fwtds to be spent to improve security at private homes of some government officials, Parade said. ' Waldie to Inspect Part l I "I Of Nixon Home Grounds : Rep. Jerome Waldie (0.~ali[.) is gr~ional •pProval for improve....,ts ~ j scheduled to tour the "'estern \Vtute repairs on private res1d~tial p~ty., House grounds in San Clemente Mooday Aide Bob Neuman said W~dte w10 morning to view c o n t r o v e r s i a l "ask to be shown som~ of the things done government-financed improvements. in the name of secunty such as shrub- Only insJ)ection of executive offk:e and bery changes." . . . . the outside of President Nixon's seaside The General1 Semces Administra~oo villa ha s been granted, a Waldie aide (GSA) released a.~ last week~ reported. . said about $10 mi!~ had been spent m The Congressman from Antioch 1s four years on improvements at ~ ' walking through Southern California t.o President's San Clemmte and Key Bis-'1 kick off his .campaign for governor. . cayne ~ds. In a te!egr3:01 to the . He is co-~nsor of a bill by Rep. Ed Western White House, W~die saJdbe bad Koch (D'N.Y.) which would bar any reviewed the GSA apendlllf reports mtd government spending, without con· "must assime that the impnM!ments ~and ttie expenditures at San Clemente '~ar.e e1cessive arXf pe.cbaps even im- pfoper." . .: ,ll8p. 'Waldie ii~ ·au~ to d=;ai an appearan<\C at •a .bQI dog sponsored by the . Orange c o u, n t .!' · Enyjrorunental Coalitloo al 5:301 MQn<lay. It wlJJ ·take place at Salt .Beach In Laguna Niguel and is open • . the public. DIMer is $1.50. ~ ·' . ' : ' . . ' .. .1 IPhi Beta Kappa ;'. Accepts Chapter At UC Irvine Regular 399.95 SALE PRICE 34995 ' ... 545-6000 Transitional Elegance .. .. .. . in Luxurious Velvet ,... Ta,aH1arnus SlilFa - Luturious wr.tp· uound so1 lin9 for IO 1095. valu•7!15. O O ... • ·" • ........... .. "' "~~~:Y~i~]~~·" !; ••• ,. .• . ... Su.ftdl1, A119USt 12, J.Y1 ... Spinnalier.-s High-flying • ! By.ALMON LOCKABEY .; °l ~ Dllft' ,.... .. I 1,.. ,~ ' From MazaUan to Monterey -or wherever large sailing yachts can anchor or moor stern to the wind -there's a growing fad amongst yachts. men. • It's called spinnaker n~gn , I t!. ' '. I .. ... • !l's a thrilling stunt ·tA> .iperform and spectacular to watch -and it sometimes results in an unexpected high'dlve. · Here's how it works: With the boat's stern secured .stern to the Wind, the voluminous spin- naker is hoisted almost to the l)lllSlllead with a long line from one clew of the sail to the boat. Another ~or bridle is rigged from one clew to the other to form a cradle in which the crewman or other aspiring Hflyer" sits. The line from 'Clew to boat is for retrieving the "chute" when the "fiyer" vacates the cradle-either accidentally or on purpose. The ~ high·fiying in the cradle, like the young wonui.n shown here off Catalma Island, controls the spinnaker by pulling on the lines much as a parachute jumper controls his chute. Heigth of the fllght can be controlled by the spinnaker halyard. In order for the spinnaker to properly fill and soar to its maximum height, the flyer must be almost dead center in the bridle. When he wants to come down he pulls on one line, parUally dumping the air out of the spin- naker. The sport is particularly popular in warm water areas. As the popular- ity of the sport grows, so do the skills. It is not uncommon nowadays to see an allile flyer standing in the bridle or hanging from his feel The stunt has its minor hazards. If a shift of wind dwnps all the air f~ the sail the flyer can be dropped 5Q.liO feet. Or i! the sail suddenly fills It feels like your arms are being torn from their sockets, according to uperienced sphmalrer flyers. Storms Hit East Lightning Strikes Youths in Park Jail Tenn Ordered In Death V.S. S•m-r11 s.c.nr°""" 111'4tlONM WIAIMll MIVIC1 fOllCASI .. ,.,. tSt a-a -711 00 """.,.,... fOKl(AM'. ~~"''• .. rncr.:.11 " " CleWl1nd " ....... " P,lf'Oll .. """"" II JKll.t •'<'lli. ,,,,..,, .. KMlll (lry .. ~ttlt Rock If l1m1 l! Mllw1ulr.N Mp! .. ,, I". " :r.:: --If v ... ~ i:'ll'f' :r. ·g . ~ ~it.., .. " n ~ " M ., ll .. r ~ " /l .. n .. 1f ... . .. ·" • • "' •• JUHDAY $tc0fld 111911 ._. ... _. .. tflllrft MOii tflllnf low -"" ......... ""' rt--" ... .. .. ,, 11 ~ tt '' 71 t:to P,fl'!. '·' J:J2 p,M. I.I lf:lt ··"" .... J1.fJ I .fl'!, -0,I •1JD p.m, t.O 3:t1' p.m. '" t :t1 l ,M, Ifft 1;d ,,m, 1:2' """ ...,. J:.tf 1.m. SANTA ANA -A security guard charged on arrest with the murder of his neighbor has been sentenced to 225 days in -orange County Jail in the wake of a jury's finding that he Wa! guilty of involuntary manslaughter. Superior Court Judge J .E.T. ~ed" Rutter ordered the jail ~ and rtve years probation for William Buckman, 24, Garden Grove. Buckman was found guilty of lnvolun lary manslaughter in the slaying lasl Ang. 23 of Robert Sieg, 25, who lived ln the same apart- ment building. Garden Grove polk:e at first accepted Buckman'• state- ment that Sieg had called at hls apartment to show him a ~ newly purcha!<d revol vor and that the weapon went off while both men were examin- ing IL It was alleged during the trial that the shooting erupted following a dispute bet.ween the two men. Buckman in-' tls1ed In his defe..,. that 1ho ldllina ol Si g WU In I C• c1den!. From Pqe I ' ABPLANALP • • • ''If they had been able to unload it on somebody else, I would have been happy as a clam. But 1 have no regrets -ex- cept for the speculative stori es in the press." Among the published stories con- cerning the land deal have been charges that leftover 1968 campaign money was used to pay 'for 1ho properly. Abplan lilp said his boob were open to any official Investigator but said no agen- cy asked t~ SCA them, the Star-News reported. "They could clear all this up easily," the paper quoted him as saying. Abplanalp indicated that, despite the high price, the deal was favorable to him. not Nixon, the Star-News said. He said the land he owns -open land along the Pacific Ocean, bordering C8.Womia's busy Interstate 5 -is worth more com- mercially than Nixon 's chunk of the estate because It is undeveloped, ac- cording to the SUlr~News. He was also quoted as saying he was holding the San CJtmente acreage in a family-owned partnership ror future growth In value. "There ii no way I'm not gorma make money on the deal -unless Gallfomi a stnks Into the ocean,•• the Star-News quoted him as saying. Abplanalp, a former machine shop operator !tom the Bronx, has been a fre- quenl hosl to Nil<On on Grand Cay, th• private i1land he OWDI In the Bahamas just orrshore from his fishing resort on Walker's Cay. The two have been friends since Nii:on was a New_ York la~er a decade ago . Don't Park on Grass: ' New Sign for Newport? Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreatloo Director Calvin Stewart is sick and tired ol beadigoere parlting their cars oo the city's lawns: when bead! porking Im.! are full. lie's going to ask city councilmen Monday night ·to change the law govern- ing illegal activities in the city's perks and open space. Stewart told counellmen in a memorandum the Police have been reparting more and more c a rs , moto~ycles and minibikes parked on the lawn areas near the beach on particular· ly busy summer days. 1'hougb Stewart ssys the police have been able to so far find Dne way to cite the over-zealous sun-seekers. the city's municipal code is not too specific in the area bl parking on park lawns. SU.wart told councilmen the problem exists in moat parts of the city where green park land meets sandy park land , but It is portlcularly bad at Peninsula Park neer Balboe Pi er. He said 1ho city'• parking fo cUi Ues 7 Persons Killed BROWNS VAILEY, Minn. (UPI) Seven peroons were kUied Salurday In a colllsion Involving a car drtvtng wilhout lighta just ...,,.. 1ho staU! Une from here, the South Dakota JllMbway Patrol .. 1d. • there fill up rapidly and mless the other thousands of drivers CM find on-street spaces, they are out of luck. Hence the few bold ones who choose convenient beachfroot lawns. Councilmen will be asked to -add four words w one section 0£ the code that Stewart thinks will do Ille job. They are "park or leave 'Standing." Tht'Y fit 1into the law that would read It is illegal to. "drive, propel, Mde. park or leave standing any bicycle or any vehicle propelled by a motor over any lllwn, garden or plan led p!ayfield. .. , " The only exceptions are the city's lawn mowers, Stewart noted. DAI~ Y PILOT· 1 DELIVERY SERVICE ' ' DtllYtry ol the 01Jly Piiot h 9uarantttd M<efiof1T•ll"rliil1Y 1 II Y ... llt IOff Ml'll "°"" ,..,., ., JIM ,.M., Cltl lflf w.t dtlT wlll .. "'""'' "' ~ ,... •tt '"""' lllltll ,,. '-"'· ,,._,.., -... hllf•r1 If "" • 11tt ""'" ""'1 Ctn '1 t 1,1'11, l•t• .... •'I'• W I 1.111. l1M1y, Ct fl 111'11 I Clll'J wlll 1M •!'W'Pll .. r111. Cl!Jh t rt llllM 11n1ll It 1.111, Ttltphontl Mltl 0rt"99 Ct1i111ly Ar111 , ...... '4241 Mertllwttl Hllllflllehll lltdl < ..., WHllfllfltltl' .... ., 1.,,. J ... lttl ..... , .. ,.,.. ... ,,,..,, ..... '"'"· llR .hltR (t"'tr ... D-Hf!ll, '""' ..... -...... _ """' .... 4ft-tnt I ''° ' His FiUy . Richard Ottoboni kisses Geraldine Feider after wedding in winners circle at Humboldt County Fair in Ferndale. He is parimutuel clerk at track. Couple will live in San Francisco. Chavez Wants 'Good Faith' · Before Resuming Pact Talks ARVIN (AP) -United Fann Workm Union leader Cesar <llavez said Saturday he will not retur1 to the bargaining table with AFL- ClO and Teamsters represen- tatives until he receives proof they ""' "acting in good faith." Cbavei walked out of a meellng Friday upon learning that Team.1ters signed con- tract. with 1$ Delano grape gro,..... while he !'as trying U> work wt a solotion U> the Teom..ter·UFW •/urisdicttooal dispute. • Later, Frank Fiwimmon.>, Teamsters pmident, reputed the contracts, ~aying Ibey were negotiated by a ri unauthorized representative. "We don't think Filzslm· moos can really recall ru.. local ~ or~ lllOSll contracts. '!11at '• not eh)ugli evidence for us," Otavez said after a news conference. ~ ' 'Ille growers also said they signed the new contracts in good !ailh and expected the Teamsters to live up to them . Asked what proof il would take fOl' him to resume talks. Chavez said, "We don't want lo negotiate thUI thing in the press. Our people know what it will take." TWO WINERIES Chavez asserted t b a t Teamsters made a com- mitment they would not sign any more contracts with growers who had UFW pacts, but went ahead and contracted with Gallo and Franzla ·wineries "behind our picket Jines." 'Ille Teamsters-UFW dispute started this year when grape growers in the Coachella Valley in Southern California signed Tea~ers contracts ~aneer Party -Woman, Frie1ids Laugh REDWOOD CITY (AP) - "I feel wonderful, I'm sur- rounded by the people ! love.'' Ruth Hollman satd Saturday at a bittersweet party in the hr>s;pltal room ¥mere she is dying of cancer. "I want to see and talk with and touch them all I can," said t!1e 57-yeaM>ld woman as she lay In her bed al Sequoia Hospital and cradled her grandson, Scott Gage. 5. in her arms. "Rock o bye, baby, In the treetops •. ,1" she sang as the child giggled and family and fneodo ,.,...m..i 9uicUy tnro the s m a II , flower·b8nked room. Mrs. .Hoffman learned the day ~rOfe Mother's Day that she was dying of bone cancer. HWe all haVt to die. l was ready lhen, 1 still am, and I wanted to have a party for my rrlends," siad Mrs. Hoffman, who<e face b hellvtly lined. "I've learned the closer one lives lo God, the happier one becomes as the end ap- proeches," said Mrs. Hoffman of !Udwood City. OPEN HOUSE More than 100 peroons went to the elght:hour opoo hollse at the hospital ll'here pond>, cookies ond cake were prepared by the hospital stall. I At one point, her party was interrupted by a nurse with a pain killing injection. Wearing rumpled w h i t e hospital pajamas, she greeted her frtends as they signed a guest book. She embraced them, reminiscing and i!iUj!hlng wJlh them about their good times. Outside in the corridor. family and !rlends blinked back their tears. "It's different, all right, but I gum the party keeps up her spirits," her husband. Sylvanus, said smiling wearly. SON APPROVES "'lltl• i• rough on us, but il makes my mother happy and she really digs l~" said her son, Don Ho£fman, 24, a gas station attendant from Grants Pass, Ore. "At firs~ we were reluctant about this party. but now we're glad ," sa.Jd h er daughter. Linda Gage, 2.1. "We're all more relaxed about it now. It's so hard to watch the people you love 1u!fer. Thi& makes a dUflcult sllua· tlon a llttl6 w:ler," Grace O'Keefe, a friend and <.'C>Worker, commented, "It's marvelous to be here. Ruth's always smiled and been a nap. PY per10n. Silo makes other people stop and thtnlt." tnstead ol renewtng UFW pa<.1s. Most Salinas .11\1(! San Joaquin Valley lettuce and grape growers followed the lead of the Coactiella Valley growers. Two persons were arrested Saturday after at least two shots were rm into the Teamsters' Jocat office, police said. No injuries were reported.' Police said the shots aJ> parently cam~ from a caraV3n of UFW pickets pas s ing througb town. DENIES REPORTS In response to reports there was an exchange of gun.fire between picket ers and workers in the field leading up to the sOOotings of two UFW pickets Friday, Chavez said, "that is absolutely untrue. The firing came rrom strikebreakers and bosses in- side the fieldS." Chavez said he warned Tulare County Sheriff Bob Wiley that Cann workers were arming in the fields. He quoted Wiley as responding, ''They have a right to be ann- ed ." Chavez said members or the sheriff's tactical s q u a d "consistently used profanlty against our pickets. threaten· ed to kill our picket captains. and used racial slurs against our pickets.'·' Bill Seeks To I.imit Ad Words SACRAMENTO (AP) Persons other than licensed psychologlsll! would be barred from advertising themselves with words like "psychology" or "P>'!Ychologlcal'' under a bill clearing the Sena te . Sen. Williams Coombs. (R· Rlallo ), authored the ineasurc. Another senator, Democrat David Roberti of Los Angeles, objected lo ll strenuously dur· Ing foor debate. Roberti ~d : "We are get· ting so over-licensed that poo. ple can't even counsel other people. The language of this bill Is so broad. ll al!ects all kinds of counseling." A 23-3 vote sent the tilll lo the Assembly. Sunday, •ugu$t 12, 1973 High Sehool ~·Sex Ex-movie Actress, 45,Dead Bay Area: Over Half Experiment;ed STANFORD (AP) -More HOLLYWOOD (AP) than hall the students at two Actress Peggy Castle, who San Franci!lco Bay area high schools have had sexual in-starred In a number of movies tercourse but few know about in the 1950s, ha! died of a effective contraception, a heart attack in the apartment S tanf ord University of her .second h u s b a n d , researcher says. WilHam McGarry, the cor-Dr. Warren 8. Mi 11 er • ff. reported Saturday that the oner s o ice said Saturday. great majority of young men The 45-year-old actress, who and women surveyed approved died Friday, was divorced of premarital ' sex, especially from McGarry, a producer, in a strong love relationship. about three years ago. Her MEDICAL REPORT third husband died thls year. Promls,cuity is rare, said Miller, director of the TV SERIES Laboratory on Beha vior and Population at the Stanford Miss Castle made h e r Medical School. Miller's find- motion picture debut in the mg, in a survey of sexual 1950 fllm, "Mr. Belvedere behavior and attitudes were Goes to C.Ollege." She ap--published in the August issue of California Medical Associa-peared ncently in t b e l. 1on. television series, • •The "Pregnancy is a problem. Outlaws.'' despite Uie easy availability of Family spokesmen said a contraceptiVes,'' Miller said. reconciliation between Miss -"Either the students don't know about them or don't Castle and McGarry al>' want to face up to their sexu- parently had been under way. ality enough to get them." The couple had a daughter, Miller said he studied 180 Erin McGany of Huntington students in a mostly white Beach. middle class school and 154 Funeral a?Tangements were students in a racially and pending. ethnically mixed lower class SUNDAY & MONDAY AUG 12th & 13th school. He was g iv c n pennJsslon !or the Sludy on condition he djd not dlsclooe the schools. "One of the most surprising things is bow similar behavior is between the two groups," Miller sald. "There seems to Tivo Argue Over $1; One Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) -A man was shot to death after he demanded $1 from a frierxt and refUSed to leave without it, palice said. . Charles L. Murray, 50, o( Los Angeles, was shot in the head on the doorstep of his friend's apartment r~ r i d a y night, investigators reported . Police said they were seek- ing another 50-year-old man. A witness reported the twe> were arguing over the $1 just be!ore. 1wturray's d eath, authorities said. 4988 be a leveling out of class di • ferMCe.s lo aexual behavfor." About ball the students who had Intercourse said they ex· perienced it only a few times. and many said they had only one partner, he said. Most of the sex ual active students also said they en- joyed sex. Of the middle class males, 82 percent said they like it "a great deal,'' and 82 percent of the lower class males agreed. Of the middle class females, 6-4 percent said the enjoyed sex and 53 ·percent of the lower class females agreed. FINDINGS LJsrEO Of the middle class girls, 63 percent .knew when conception is most likely in the female cycle, but only 34 percent of the lower class girls knew , Miller said. The middle class school had a sex education program, but the other school had none. Lower class students were less tolerant of abortion, more likely to condemn premarital sex on moral grounds and more likely to emphasize Jove as a prerequisite for sex than middle class students, Miller said. MEN'S OR WOMEN'S 5-SPEED 26" RACERS ON ANY DRE SS OR PANTSUIT COSTING OVER $7 Yors.d FNrlcs IA'"t l'osllfoM Great buys! Great bikes with MAES-type racing handle- bars; gUrriwall tlresj front and rear caliper hand brakes and racing saddle. TWO SKYLIGHT 10 FT. x 10 FT. 1t•omy ''•rot• llioua tlo11blff at a wort ONO, i ~. llilth• Ho .... dlpp•d .. , •• 111...i the more for your moneysworth store DAILY PILOT A 5 Agnew A~ In Rough OnJjuks PAJ,M SPRINGS (AJ') Vice PresJdent Spiro T Agnew, who is staying at the home of entertainer Frank Sinatra, played golf Saturday with a friend at the Tamarisk Country Club in R a n c h o Mirage. He teed off at 9:20 a.m. with Dr. William Voss. The vice president hit his first drf'Ve in- to the trees ,on the left side of the fairway. SHOOTS 8% Agnew commented that he wasn't hitting the ball very well Saturday, but Friday shot an 82 on the same course. The vice president declined to comment on published reports that he allegedly received kickbacks r r om Maryland contractors. Agnew was informed about a week ago that he was being investigated for possible viola· tion or federal extortion, con- spiracy, bribery and tax laws. .. 1 " • • . , • • . . . 39c MALTED MILK BALLS Deficlous mafted milk llioH1 'co¥ered with ct.oc.late coat. Bo• of 200 STOii HOURS• . • ,. ... ... ' . - " • l • • • ' • ... . . ' •• .. • .. .. .. .. • .. ., ., •• .. BROOKHURST & ADAMS--HUNTINGTON BEACH Dolly \':JO to 9:00 SUNDAY 10:90 h 6:00 P.M. " " • •' .. , .. "' ~:-: k ·' .. .. •• ,. ! '• • ••• I.' .. j,, ..... ~-·· • . DAU.Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Some Sun·shine, Please The mood of the murky, overcast momlngs along the Orange Coast seems to be Indicative of a mood - not a local mood particularly, but one that casts a na· tional melancholy. The weatherman says it's unusual that our ?.!aY·type weather extended this year through July a'nd into Au· gust. He has technical reasons for the phenomenon, but on more pensive days we're inclined to interpret the gloom as a reflection of the ti.mes. Jn Washin~ton, our President is sullen and with· draw11 as American confidence in him dwindles. While the nation wallows in the n1ire and muck of \Vatergate, he remains mute and aloof, spe3king only to a handful of 1>ersons and seemingly unwilling to reas-- sert his role as leader . Watergate still lies there like a stinking bog, un· resolved as to whjch of the slick performers is lying the most. The frightening revelations so far have shocked and sickened America, yet in their wake the American people appear too dulled to be either angry or indignant. Indeed, timidity is the order of the day. A don't.buy· anything-day intended as a demonstration Of consumer power was a flop. No _one .. seems:~g to .speak up about the uncatchable iumps 'In the· cost of livmg and eating. Mumbles and groans-;i?e 'the7fitsJ)Orlses. Beef suddenly disappears from our stores. Instead of a mass outcry, the situation is met with furtive hoard· ing . Electrical brown-outs appear inevitable, heating fuel will be in short supply in many places this winter and motorists are nervously aware that the gasoline short- age can be manipulated back into existence at any time. • bombers are killing innocent civilians because they can't find their targets. With the President shuttljng silently back and forth between the White House and Camp David, only one high official makes himself heard. That's .Vice' President Agnew, and his press conference was hardly designed to bolster public confidence. Instead, he was defending him· self against reports he ·was inVolved in road contract kickbacks when he was ·governor of Maryland. A London newspaper suggested last week that the United States' power vacuum pl-esages a total collapse of the federal governm~nt. That has to be viewed as an overly alarmist view (or perh~ps -wisqful' thinking). The system is strong enough to .weather this period. But there is an uneasy. feelin8 that too many things and too many people &fl' out ol l\ilter, that there's little right and much wrong.-and >\Ve are reacUng limply and lethargically. . • · • We ne<!d a little morning·stiilshine. • • High-class Flagpole • The Brindle Tree Co. of Huntington Beach, painter Jerry Maddox of Garden Grove· and the NeP:J>ort office of decorators cannell a:nd Chaffin are fin<ling their names circulated in the highest Washing- ton circles these days. They're among the companies and individuals in· volved in working on the Western White House in San Clemente. Details of their work are contained in a Con- gressional subcommittee report just published. • , . •' • Almost lost is the relief and joy following our with· drawal from Vietnam. It is replaced instead by puzzle- ment over our contib.ued Indochina involvement -the never .. ndlng bombing of Cambodia -and by dismay that phony orders are sending out bombers and that the You may or may not care that the President got $86 worth of pillows for his office or that $6.83 worth of picture frame supplies was billed the government. But you must IcnoW that California Is one up on Florida. The flagpole in San Clemente cost $2,329.50. The one in Key Biscayne cost only $587. •sKYLAB ~A5 GOT ALMQST AS MANY BUGS AS MY llEW' STAT/OK WAGoif.• . . . J~! :;.~Bottle Babes ll" ~ . .'.More Likely ~:::·To Be Chubb y _m'· Bottle-fed babies are more apt to turn ·:;i. into fat grownups than breast.fed babies. f11"0r so say medical researchers at !ifl1'England's Sheffield University. They checked out 260 infants. At birth, then six •, .. weeks lat.er. 'Ibe bottle babies put on not ·}:·. just enough but too 1:..-much weight. The •1 breast babies didn't. 1\,1 These scholars say '· " they're convinced that . overfeeding at such an. early age sets a pattern for later obesity. How do you accotmt for the raci that the settlers of Nebraska stayed on there? From 1856 to 1875 -a11 of 19 years - they lost their crops to grasshopP;ers. WhY did they stay? Phenomenal durabili· ty. ~ Bird watchers 1 among people are .. ;nowhere nearly as adept as people t watchers among birds, count on that. l 'Tbe birds can see eight times farther than lhe people. Nine out of 10 brides who want children .• become expectant within 18 month.5 after , ·' their Weddings, research reveals. Q. "Who said, 'There ain't no man can avoid being born average'?" ~·~ A. Satchel Paige. And he added, "But ' . ( '!1 • ;,1. L M. BOYD . " ) .;_ .. ,. " there ain't no man got to be common." . · Fine fellow, Paige. '~· Am advised by a dental expert that one -~" out of every five grownups has an im· ·";... pacted tooth that ought to be pulled ... ·" • That word "alimony'' traces back to the •f'_, Latin phrase ror "eating money" ... j{l .. 11, Love and marriage· are 1ike bacon and ·, n. eggs,, dandy together but not essential to ~"' each other. But our Love and War man r..1 doesn't make that claim. It's the con- ,,;... t.entloo of a sociologist named Graham Spanier. After studying 109 couples, he's quoted as reporting: "Romanticism a~ ,,;fl •pears to bave little or no importance to V~I matrimonial relatlonshlps." "'' The big thing, be says. !s that lhe ..,, .. , partnership be "free of conflict." An ex- '·"1_1 ceedi.ngly elderlY argument. this .· Still, 1'1. our L. and w. man prefers ~ passion '\~ mateh tl1e convenience marriage. He also !''~ · recolnmends the compulsive kiss and the -i'it spontaneous embrace. c bih ~~~Writers I I~ 'fld -•iu 'Jbe. good Heleo, wile of the late t>nq J.-Thurber, woU!d often observe a ~II. glued expre~<lon on her husband's lace, ~~ and come op to him ·at • party to say, "' "Dlmn I~ 1bllri>er, stop writing." .. _ool -1 ' -r.o i 'lbe ptt man's uljyal comment was, Nt•i "She usually catches me 1n the mldd1c of a oerurapb.." Another time Thurber' a i daiicbtei-looked up !~lo from her"soup II !he n • • !ilmJly dinner fable ' -w • to .... "Is he sick?" __.. Oil '"No," replied tJle. JP,'i M good Htleo, '1he'1 ' ~ ")...( """ irrtthlc·" ~ ...... '11111 ii .... ~ the awl re11am., amoo1 1 I<> ~ ....,, wby write .. ... .... mlcbl1 b•t.d •#1 .............. with. 'l11!iJ - -1 -doeP mlfllloaal U.., especially to t-tlleJ llV9 ..tlh, btcau90 they ttftr ' Farm Prohlenls C·ry for Sol~tjon · . Until State A ssu m es R ole of R e feree, Califor1iia Agriculture W ill Suffer The birds straggle back t.o their legislative roosts here at the C3pitoJ. Their feathers fluffed from a five-weeks vacation .. Now, maybe, they will do something about the sorry situation that spreads like a fungus across California's fields and farmlands. (..__R_u_s_w._1\_t_T_o_N--JJ before. As it will go on hurting' and bleeding until there is some kind or farm labor relations legislation. There will be none this year at the !ederal level. Not with the farmers in the Midwest and Texas fighting it. Those and the railroad workers unemployed. s t a n d boys shed no tears for the problems of California agriculture; that migbt stain tbeir checkbooks and dilute their scotch ln·the Salinas Valley, lettuce and caul· iflower rot and are disced under. Har- vest time comes and goes but the crops stay in the fields and the packing sheds are empty. That fracas involving· the Teamsters is costing· at le&st '2 million a day -$1 million in lost wages and incomes, $!,million in crop loss. To the north, in Roseville, the rehigerator cars (the reefers) 'stand on the sidings IN THE GREAT Central VaUey,. the and soda. grapes ripen and the battle rages Thus, the problem must be met here at between a wounded Cesar Chavez and the state level. With state legislation. the big-fisted brothers of the TE(amsters' Legislation that should ' have been and tm.ion. And the farmers • and the could tiave been en111cted four years· ago. fatn1w.tkers· (and the cOnSillhersJ ' paY''' '"THERE WERB two-·a.y !farm labor the price in lost crops and lost wages relations bills introduced in Sacramento (and higher pri<es)! • .. thil year, O!le by SO... Fred;Jlarler (R- Calilornia egriclilture Is ·hurting.-As it" ReddiJlg). and one by'Seir."Gitorgl!<.Z.00. hurt and ' bled last Year, ·ancs tbe"year.·.;·vtch..(:D-.Fresno ). ~ 1 Oil Fir111s~ "EVERYTHING is soot.bed by oil.'" said Pliny the Elder nearly 2,000 yea rs ago. 1n· the modern world, oil is a disruptive force. The extraction, refining and use or petroleum products have given rise to a host Of en- vironmental and economic problems. The most pressing of these at the moment is the energy crisis -short· hand for the gap between fuel supply and demand. Critics of the oil industry contend that the energy crisis is largely contrived. In a letter to the Federal Trade Commission last May 31, for example,· Sen. Henry · M. Jackson Ills R~1urn Rising . public indignation over the rothlessnesst of trusts like Standard Oil in stamping out competitors and raising prices prompted Congress to pass the Sher· man Act in 1390. The Shehnan Act barred "every con- tract, combination . . . or conspiracy in re!tiatnt of trade," as well as actions that "monopolize or tend to monopolize ... any part of the trade," either domes tic or foreign. Nevertheless, (0-Wash.) spoke of the "growing and increasingly widespread con· vi.ction that the fuel shortage is a deliberate, conscious contrivance of the major integrated petroleum companies to destroy the indepen- EDITORIAL RESEARCH Standard Oil remained intact until 1911, when the Supreme Court or- dered the dissolution of it and the American Tobacco Company on the ground that they had acted in "un· reasonable" restraint of trade. The Jmplication of the "rule of reason" was' that "good" trusts could con- tinue to function. dent refmers and marketers, to capture new markets, to increase gasoline prices and to obtain repeal of en- vironmental protection legislation." The FTC apparently reached the same conclusion on its own. In an unprecedented complaint filed on July 17, the commission charged the eight largest American oil companies with having combined or agreed to engage in anti-competitive practices since at lea st 1950. The companies were g'iven 30 days to reply. THE FTC OOMPLAINT, ·which well may lead to a major antitrust action, brings to mind the oil industry's troubles of a century ago. Shortly after ~he Civil War, Americtm business entered a period of massive con- solidation. Setting the pace was the Standard Oil Com· pany, the "mother of trusts." Under the brilliant but some~ unscrupulous Jeadership of John D. Rocke- feller , Standard grew in less than a decade from a group of refineries in Cleveland to a corporate giant that by 1879 controlled 90 to 95 percent of lhe country's refining capacity. TWO MAJOR PIE~ ol anti·tru.<I legislation ap- proved in 19t4, the Cla~ Act and lhe Federal Trade Commission Act, have proved ineffective in promoting greater competition among American oil p>RlJ>:81tles. Ac- cording to an FTC staff report, the eigltt Compani~s named in the commission's complalnt accounted in 1970 for 64 percent ot all U.S. crude oil reserves, for 59 per- cent or crude oil abd gasoline capacity, and for 55 percent of retail g&.sOUne sales. And despite alt the talk of fuel shortages, the second qtlarter· of 1973 was the most profitable in ' history for the American oil industry. , . . . ' But now the . indu's,try is beleaguered on several fronts. The . state ol ,CQnn~ticut bi'oug~t .suit against 20 major.oil coml,lO!lier and three subsidiaries on July 26. duµ·ging the!!)°~b violation of !~al Mel state ant•t.rusl J.aws. FJonaa,.bi.s taken stmllar leg~I action. The -industry professes ·eoillidence !fiat It can success- fu)ly Withstand all sUcb Cbarges1 and its past track record indicates that it m$y well do so. _ Mail~s bill never got out. of the nest. It died in committee. Zenovich's bill did not get out of the Senate, the house of origin. 'Thus, under the new rules ol a reorganiied Legislature1 it Is kapul Or, at least, co- matose. But, because of the emergency situation in the farmlands, ZeDovich is asking ror reconsideration. Another chance to push the bill throogh so1hat state governm.ent can asswrie tfle rote of reteree arid so lb.at some gfO(fud" n.i1~·s ·Can· De eS- tablisbed to prevent the bloodshed. the ecqnoml~ 19ss, .,.~ ~-fq<lll,i>itoes. THE RANG-111> on ·21!ilovich •• 11111 ...: the reason it did not get out of the Senate prior to swruper recess ;--was a sect\on .. dealing witb u n e. m p 1 o y m e,n t cOm-\ pensation insurance. His bill woUid place -.; farm workers under such coverage. For that reason California business knocked it down. The indu.strialisl.! fear the in· clusion of seasonal farm workers in uct. They say it would cause a severe drain on the fund and send their insurance rates soaring. A compromise on that point must be hammered out. Perhaps by setting a minimum employment 'period before the farm worker comes Wlder UCI; that way. the seasonal worker ls covered but the in-and-outers are not . II prolooged strikes and terrorisms continue on Calif6inla 'farmlands, it will cost this state far more 'in the !Ong run. And industry will be forced to .share lhe cost -and the blame. ON THE ADVICE ci. Jim~. state secretary ot agriculture an4 l<'i'ii:es. Gov. Reagan will urge the legislators to get a !arm labor bill to his desk, post haste. To exhume, amend and pass the Zenovich bill. probably. Fuzzy-minded liberals from urban areas may not go along. They scream bloody murder a)>out lost wligef and high prices. But Utey are slow to be part ol lhe remedy. Hopefully, lhete are enoush ,..Wble legislators I~ li91h liou!ts to· tale COD· structive action. Now. • ' . "ro tall,(o enaC:t 'som:e Wt l'!iill.l•bor ~Jations raws iWiU!d.lJii Uie,~t.ol Ir· responslbiltty. ll would ·1e~v~ the Legislature with a "harvest of 'shame." It would leave the farm folks without proper protectloo. • • ' Accused of Corrupting Family Life leave home wtth them, and everywhere ilse they go. I'm talking about the compulsive as well as the obsessional writer. 'Mlese generalizations do not apply to lt\IYS who send a flrl down to lhe public library to find everyth!nf that has ever beOn writton about Sinatra and Howard Hughes and who then mixes them into a gooey pasta called a best.seller With lotsa exi>ttctt sex. That's not writing, that's puking. IF YOUR WllmNG Is don• Inside you (end where else con It be done!) tbe tact f ahvays apparent to those who know • l'llt l\'('I!. Vnu are not like other people. Thc!re la a pereent of you that ii wholly , ith"'!r·twn frOlll the. world, bect&use that perooit Is wwking all the tl111<! • This is cspeclolly true of those ladl who do their typlnf at Dlght or in the morning's early hours. The IYl>lnf Is an matter which had accumulated within in my view, is the way it•lnterferes with ~ ~ my head. emotional relano11$111pt which ar' good CHARLES McCABE_ I could fake tt pretty lood. Warm. at the star( The writer cuckolds bis _ , sympathetic gaze, ~ing eyes. woman with biS work in a much more Appropriate nods of llie IJO!Ml, JlO signs of sul>tle and burtinc way than the bOy who altogether· different proce&-. from the dts;enJ. But it wesd'.l there, 'that 1 wu directs the matinf ol ·•lrcraftl or the !>O;. . • ·Ju\rdly=• wordlbe .. ldorfolloy; _ ............ -~', ........ ••-·" ·.~, working, or writing. The typing can be Ing J she made'. I was wrttliii _,,...., -_. •. ~ ... -•~• almost mechanical. The writing Is when 1 should have been typing it ill out. are cer!¥n llml!A ex\ "tb1ftime wlieh their always some kind of torturt, and ti ls Jjeeufl: ... zombie.. . cuckoldirig i.qs,plaoe, Ilka nine to five, visible all day.-. • , , .· Tbe(~ Ql'e many handi~apg to the or WhateV~', ti• ''• :·• I • , l literary life, as Antbocly llurgesa, who · Th• write~. when be is ene.eged tn lM a woman that was just about .ruined by . should know, pointed out recently •• e<oc..,,, which mf1111S whenJ~>f·~~tivelY I ONCE HAD a good relatlon1hlp wtth ,Writitl(, he said, ii "UCNtiatlng to Intending to publish s0n1eth!1'!, ls II trun- the fact that when she was moet anzl..., the body: It engenders tobocco eddlctloo, oated man, emotlooally. Re ·ti)d, la to conurumicate wtth me, I was ~ 7an overi:rellance on cafieines and Du-·fact be requJred to'·~ , awi.y •inu<ly wcrkl!Ji. This was lhe period ~ .p!les, d,yspepela, chronic anxlet)', from her; as a ..a captain gel4 away who11 we had our morning collec sexiial Impotence." ~ mJghl ha.ve from his )llil,e Wheo ·~i. -" Clills. For together. She was filleCt wtth 'her plots thrown In en e•cessive rell 81'ce on tbe writers, ¥Would tie a Joi~ leso-guill· and plons !or lhe day, wblcl\ she had -sauce. ., ridden bo6ks wtltlen,. *"" hence better worked out In bed. All I wanted -to get , • books, and a lot ',ol l~gullt·~ mar· to tho typewriter, to rdlcve my1elf ot the JlUT \WORSE ihln\i about writing , rlages, and beD6i bell« martl&gee. ' ·1 " GSJt Spru.ces Ni xon Aides Quarters Up v.,r ASHINGTON -President Nilon has slashed funds to build homes fer the needy and to provide air conditioning for hospitalizet:I veterans. But he has squandered the taxpayers' money to renovate his own homes at San Clemente and Key Biscayne; Fla. Now we have obtained internal govern- ment documents which show his aides, too, have dJpped freely lnto'tbe pubHo till to fii up their ' ' J Wbite,Hoose olficOI. The rfarlciesl refur- bishing job,?. ironj- ically, waa .1>fdentl' for the chief fund· sluhei:: bim;:ielf·,,buct- gel boss Roy Ash. A General Services Administration memoj never meant to be read outskle the' go.vermnent, 'Uatl the fOllowfDg . "pfajeds tin the "White House area":\ • GSA inslalled "new panelling. cove lighting and built-in tabinetry" for Ash's om"'"ton the second lloor ot Ille Wbite llooSe. The "total estimated COD8lructloo cost for these offices," states the memo, "is $21,500." · • The bfllces Ill piesidential counselor Anne Armstfong were refurbished at a ' ' ' , cost ol 13,500. The prpject Included "the installation of new coye nghtlng:" • Cove lighting and other """"81tons ror "the offices of Mr.1\lobn Ebrlicbman" coSt tile tupoyers an estimated '8,500. But the unhappy Ehrlicbman.-c:aucht in the W~gate web, ~·no longer around to !"lloY . DOW lighting. .e. While H-o1!lces ol Treasury Secretary George Shultz noW contain $4,1.00 worth of "built•in cabinetry and cove lighting." ' l I \l'IDTE HOUSE AIDm ma,y also get an expensive neW teading room . Pretidenllal assistant Bruce Kehrll has asked the GSA, according to tbe memo, to ooolluct a "f...,lbillty study" for the "general upgradinitand conv•nio1rof lhe Old Sta(jo Llbtery to a new ~·House Library. This project will Include new central "air conditl<Jning. , new llgllUng, and· MWTeading and librariall·areu. Meaowbile, there are a lot of slcll and disa~· veterans, swelterfhg 1n their hosplti!I rooms, who would lllte eome air coodilioning, too. 1 ~ "' •, ' I OUN .. COAIT DAILY PILOT .. , , . ' • ' ' te "' '· e ., le u r • American . C·ommunists •v ' I I I ' Or~ng~, County ,Comervatives .Nor,e :C~nging ' 1mage· of Reds ") I~ ' I '!f(°' ' JJ DAVU> M. GOU>~ llll'D!ltt . of the ~lwa)'I staunchly anU· -""' -"' CommW!lt Americon Legion visited the Alter !15 years, lbere ar0--m<tt> Sovie! Unkn and Poland .iast wihter. cu<k:irrylng Comuumists In the United When be returned, he wn>U. an article in Statts. the 'Legion's magazine that was ,frankly µter l'JUS of -Ung In secret •lo!: glowing ill lta praise of veterans' lo speak about Communism the way I was 10 years ago,'' BaYI Ricbanboo. whose home is in Arcadla, a few miles east of l.A>s Angeles. ... .,nday, Auoust 12, 1~73 DAILY PILOT A7 ' C.ome In ·Frolll Cold "hu i.p.ooec1 from helng Just anti-Com- munlsl to looking al a <onspiracy In the world to control man and his en- vironment through world government." But CODSe11Vatives like Blll Richar<lson and Dennis Careenter. who still think there ;, a threat, see little public lnttrest In It. And a recent poll showed that, while the (9Untry is still very much against CommW11.sm, the feeling isn't deep enougb lo mate C<lmmunism the day-to-day concern It once was. fear of --~; of l>elng coled" before facilities ln the two countries. • ~ 000\mlltees; of~ e Till! LEGION BAS merged its . that et:dl ,new party recru.l=rk11 for ~ricanlsm divisioP with the Division Just about everyone who talb about tjJe change In attitude see1 Its ll!ngible orlglna ln the events of the past decade: the war In Vietnam, the declslca lo normalize relations with mainland China, and the accords with the Soviet Union. Even one of the the society's most pro- minent Southern California members reels that way. John Schmitz ran for president last year on the American Party ticket. He served two terms in Congress and then )Vas defeated in a Republican primary. He believes he was purged by Preiident Nixon. tile FBl,.-Am¢can Com . Isl as· oii Children and Youth, and the the olllclill Uno puts II, "sho lbe face Americanism staff bas been sharply 1-of 1be parl,Y·" . l. . ' • r!duced !Ivni a decade ago. The meriJbersbip ca.rds. bllll\8 Issued e In WaJ!>lngton, the Subversive BUT MANY PEOPLE who have lived lhroogh the '405 and '508 when every can- didate for public office was bound to pay 'lip service lo bia opposltioll· lo Com· munism -sense that the reasons are more subtle. ' .. for Ille' first lime •illce 19f( are the . AC\Iy!U• ~\ij,j Board has been phased langlble j>rOCJl that the :Fla 119 "'Gil( Ind' the ·~ U n ·A m e r I ca n longer thlnk they wouta be best . oil If ~tleoc .~ttee has been turned In· ,nobody Jmew,_WllO they were. lo 'ltit -Internal Security Com· The rea80ll for lbe Conun"'1sl ~· • illllloe. ;'Ille reconstituted commlttte out appears. lo ,be !he fiicl tlal ilie tbaw · baan'I ~ .a bearing on Communism ill In lnternaU011al.reiatlool, I~ more llilil :IWo years. most Ameiicaos 'lbal Ille ;Q!aiiiianlsl • " . . '. ' • . COOlpiracy _ 00 lnuCb • ·~Ille 1 • THE .co~ themsel~es decade or l~!lll!'-.11 M oo ihe. noti~ ·a' dif,fml¥>! ·m ·ll!e way they re verge iii ~ms the , • sta"" · I'""~. -~" they. travel , and make 1n the Word.·ol·Jbal' ~~·; w peoplo 8~ ~ .G111 •Ha11 s pl'tllnden· · , · -tlal'~iJl'...:t'hO gOl~tioirt 25 000 votes now appear lo "" Jooklng ~ Wider• ' . '""'-~' • '"'-'"" .... .-.. lie ' th · 11e· beds -.; • ..-.,.111 -un:s u •-r.:-' "'LIV''!"· was on e t It . f ' r ·balkil ..,:.. ~y ~ates m<issive "YOU DON'T 'SE& dl>e 1 ap~-Com-• • ilUJ'llCll'I..-. .!·. ~ ': · · • munists out. with, ~nls the: 'II'•?, r~ e In California, wllere ,'1'ti.C0mmunlsl did 10 or 15 years ago, .. s1ty1 H. C:-Bill sentiment is still stronger than most Richardson, a Califwnja state senator, places, the State .. Sen8fe's ~~ttee on an a~thor, a radio commentatqr an~ a Un-American activt.ties w~ do~aded one-time member-of the Jotin Btrch two years ago to a subcommittee on civil Society. disorders. The impetus for the move ''Maybe they're working within the Republican party, or have quit lo join the American lndepe¢erit party. Or maybe they've just thrown up their hands and said, 'I'm going to enjoy myself before they come ma~g down the street.' " KNOTT SCHMITZ came from James Mills, the Senate president pro tempore, after he found his name in lhe committee's files for having attended a meeting called by the Jnterna· tional Longsboremen's and Warehousetnen's Union. And their consensus ts that tbe clearest of those. reasons is a new generation Ulat .,., bas grown up unencwnbered by the at· tltudes of their parents, that the altitudes of the paretits theyilsel.ves bas ' been changed by events and that more people know more and fear less &bout Com· munism. "How can there be an anti-Commtmist movement when what . goes on in this country is never identified as Com- munism?" asks Schmitz,· wh<> teaches philosophy at santa Ana CC>llege. Paradoxicallf, many Birchers now feel they are in the position Communists were a decade or so ago. ' Sen. Dennis Carpenter of Newport Beach ,.,.ved ill the FBI ln>m 1954 mill 1958, and then got into politics. He used to be chairman of the California Republican Central Committee and is now chairman of the califomia Senate's new civil disorders subcommittee. Carpenter feels strongly that Com· munism is still a tbreat. But be feels just as strongly that hatred of Communism must be eliminated as a political and social reflex. "It's not time to say 'That problem is over,'" Carpenter says. "But µ, be honest with yourself in this country, you can't 'hate someone who's different politically from yourself as long as he's not trying to overthrow the government. That's what this country is all about. "WE f-OUGBT THE cold war for so long that it's very difficult to sustain it. It's hard to hate continually for a long Um .. e. From the left comes the testimony ol Leonard Boodln, who&! law practice during the 1950s defended ac- cused Communists before Congressional c:ommittees and during the 1960s defend· ed some radicals. His latest well kno\\'ll client was Daniel Ellsberg. BoOOin sees the war as tbe turning point in the change of altitude. -But he ~ the change ln generations played a'llll;or role. • AP' P'llotN ALGER HISS: 'I HAD TO GO TO JAIL TO MEET .A COMMUNIST' "We constantly have to educate people that we're not a secret, conspiratorial group," says Armour. "Our entire role is educational. We feel that once people learn the truth, they'll be with u~. But we have a bad image in a lot of places." Scbmltz puts it mci-e flatly : 0 1 blame the press. You people keep writing the John Birch Society is a greater menace than the Communists." The change iri the ·P,Ublic attitude might ~ave been mirrored in a July 4 celebra· tion at Knott 's Berry Farm. OWner Walter Knott is one of the natiOn's big .. gest contributors to anti-Communist causes. ..._ ~ about it. 'Ibat is, tbe left, the center and ing them to governments." most Ol the right agree that the more peo-1 • He adds: "There's more 'knowledge in WHILE THOUSANDS of tourists walk~ pl,e .mow about ~ subject the less they the general publlc, which creates less ed. in the SrtJog-riddled sunshine1, (Ode ttie fe8.r.1it. "' fear. People have 1nore know ledge and Mi'ssissippi-style paddleboat 1anCI 1'880S Alger HiSs bas been one symbot· or the are more rational about it." train and conducted their children fear of Communism. A former State through the ghosi town , about 150 Department officer, he was convicted of FRED KUSZMAUL, the American ga\hered in front cl. tbe ro~ d perjury after being accused of espionage Legion's Americanism chairman, gives independence Hall for an "Operlition for the SOviet Union and spent 44 months the same angle a reverse twisl Patriotism" celebration. in prison. Now 68, he 's been out of jail "Let's face it," he says. "The country The cer:emony conducted by tbe Knott for 20 years and sells printing supplies in can cnly benefit from the Breztmev visit. management was subdued. Th e New York City. The more the Russians can see what's in references were most often to patriotism;~. "People were stared of Communists this country, the better off .we are." free enterprise and American systein. because_ they had never met one. I had to Even the John Birch Society, the coun· Not once .during the half-hour ceremony go to jail to meet a Communist," says try's most militant and most publicized did a speaker m~tion lhe Commynist Hiss, who maintains his innocence and anti-Communist o r g a n i z a t i o n . has conspiracy' the Red menace, or anything still is appealing hls case. broadened its focus beyond exposing similar. known Communists. "In France and Italy, there were plen-In general. the ceremony best ty of Communists. They were part of the Charles R. "Chuck" Armour, the refleeted an observation made a few politic.al process and people accepted society's West Coast governor, says anti-days earlier by Bill RichardSOD as he sat them as Sucb." Communism is ~'alive and well and kick-' rr· d ed · h P! f , in an o 1ceF ecorat wit ctures o ·ing .; ... and growing." Id Ed u d I.Ike the cards. "The younger people wanted them. They're prwd lo be Com- munists," says 1~ Hall, the party's lfimera! ~. Tbe 1igm ol the thaw dre<Otten 'more sytrb>lic than anything .e)se. But the .,mbols are the tangible But even ln Southern California, where the John Birch Society has American Opinioq •Libraries · scaitered every few mlles.-lhere '"l'i'"I' .I!? ~ a lac~ of ln· terest 4Jll0ng ,the populace ln what the Birc:b Society simply calts Th e Carpenter agrees with, the b asic.. B t Arm ho tall of 56 1 11 Barry Go water, J, gar ·~Qover an "THE ,FOCAL POINT was oppoJition ·J>remise-.. .. : ' .; ... ~ pl our,!. runsua s ello b. u k. Schmitz. · _ _,, to th ., be .. 0 .. 1 it'· 1 · .. y ...... "h .. i ·t"!' i 'l . «uu+iml oyes....,um .. 1De owy w• r1c _ ""The' 1.,.._....:_ . t '\h' . e .war,. says. ,&.111 • a so ou ~~\1?1 • e ~ys •.. a. o .c:i. ~P ~. ,buiJding.-j n ·the !;ashionable Lm.·Angele:i ·,1 . , 3:8 \"\;AJ~u~t ~.n , ~ s 1 as m resulted from .youth! un~l:lered by from my 8:r~a 1!ave gon~ ~ ~lf'· Tt\ey 1 sub\lrb of Sani MarinO, ;says ·anti-t::om-1 1 wa-~ t enoug~; .. ·he sald, i'tJl s not en~ugb the fears of older people. see what it~ ~ke oYer there, ,and they munist rni8ht not be the right term for for an Amencan to be totally. against. o•jdence ol a public lllOOd.! , • n..~e:r •· . , Cot)splracy:·.. · • ' .. 't!don't .kmi\if haw .yon measure • sen-• tlmenl,.bul I'm cerloinJ,y 11!>1 heiqg asked .'lbeteisalsobr_oadagreementthatad-. comebackliking-our-~ys~-th~mucQ ~ wbat ,thesoci~,, .. ~' 1.v . xo~·v~ got to be for ~~lhing. \~ou .ditionalM1infmmat1cm .. about Cunmunlsm. ~~.,.aut~Y.also~\f.§.vmg,tbingsto ,,:,,. -1-i;,,1 , ': ·I,~.;,>.".(},!-:, .'r. _ 1, ca~t see:oo ~ aJI your time bemg . .Jde" • Mitthews, national com· bas helped change the pUbllc attitude tbepeople is of_ten a lotbetter'°'8n leavr.· .~;-,:~·~ ,Johq .IJJtc;h-.So!;!iely:.' be &ays.. negative. 1 •• , --• ..,1 , Brookings Puts Sights ·on Pentagon's Budget I The antidefense lobby recently launched its annual assault on , the .Pentagon budget. It seems as thouih every liberal witll a pencil has decided how many billions can be cut trqn the amount earmarked for ma.intainiftg an adequate system of national secilrity. As usual, the attack is being led by the Brookings lnstitutioo (Washiogloo. D.C.), which maintains a staff of experts prepared to shoot holes in any Nixon budget that happens to be sent tc Con- gress. This Independent research organiza~ lion suggests lhat military cost could be cut $10 to $25 billion a year in this decade if American official~ would adopt the insUtute's ideas on defenSe strategy, AS USUAL, BROOKINGS. experts of· fered several alternative plaa.s. However, the one to .cut military spending by 125 billion by 1978 Is by far the most radical propasal ever suggested by the men on the left. : BARRY GOLDWATER Thailand; sharply reducing the American military presence in Japan, Okinawa, Taiwan, South Korea and the Philippines, and relying primarily on U.S. naval forces in the Pacific for the defense Of. Japah. The Brookings plan amounts to an Im· · plemenlatton of a worldwide pullout by U.S. forces .. in a modem-day application ol lbe !Ong.outmoded policy of Isola· t.lonism. THE WWJ'E IVORY tower strategists at Brookings acknowledge that a major question lljslng fll)m the P\aD wotild Jn. ~olve wf!etber the Soviet U~ Jn. terpreteck.~ shifts as 111 basic· weaken- ing of U.S. resolve." Unless the Jeaden In the ltremlln have complete~ altared their ·view ol the world, ~he Brookings plan would be seen In ~ p<K qOJy as a'~keolng'Of U.S. reiol., bolt al8o u an ope/l litvilatioo for thO:ilommun1sts'·1o mov~ lh and tat.e cod· t,,,i of the vacuum. ' ~ ~· . . You're Worth ' . More Than You Think In these days when shopping costs mount steadily, it's pleasant to learn that we are worth more than we were a generation &go. Not necessarily at the bank, but at least in the market value of the chemicals that go to make up our bodies. It used to be said, rather ·deflatingly, that the human body's chemical value lion. Now, according to The Chemical was 98 cents. But there's always infla- and Engiheering News, the human body is worth $3.50. But that's not all. A biochemist at the University of Missouri bas t.ak~n issue .with CEN, saying it didn't take into consideration the value of. human sef\.llll, a life-saving element of the blOod. Absolutely vital. in many medical situations, this 'serum - the scientist pointed out -is worth $130 to $270 a liter, Which is !raciionally more than a quart. S1nce the average adult bu m an male bas about live liters ol blood, he'd be worth "an absolute minimum of roughly $6511... Add thal lo the $3.10 chemical value of everything elae and you gel a current price value ol "63.50. Cllllornla I"~ Smtce ., . . fia.rr1i a .. ~~emiltent: The PassPo~f '·That Roared WASHINGTON -Garry Davis is being mod.em state's monopoly on violence is prosecuted by th e Frencll authorities for · ( J limitea to acts of <:(litatonic international impersonating a government' not a VON HOFFMAN proportions. government official, not a policeman, but .But the state does have a monopoly on pompous, fettering, 1 n t i m i d a t i n g a government . . . a whole, complete, documentation. To privately i s s u e total government. Technically• t h e document is valid for travet in all coun· worthless docµments , unenforceable In charges against him are swlhdling, tries Unless otherwise restrict~." any court. invalid ~erywbere, is to gel possession of illegal Garry Davis says ·that sutb countries in one good lick for anarChy. A bomb goods and "compli-as Kuwait, Laos, Yemen, Zambia and under the Eillel Tower would be less city," a tenn, that Upper Volta officially reci::>gnize the threatening to the Fifth Republic than ~ .;:n Co=~ World Service ;passport. U lndeed ~they 1$nickingtbepaperworkwhichoccupi~ acy, that all-purpose do, it only shows the authorities in lhose the French bureaucracy and every other. 1 charge that every places •are realisUc enough to recognize In spite . Of having bis supply of • . . that tile. dlief !unction of Ille modem passports confiscated by the Surete Na· government u 8 e s state ..... other than pillage and espionage t!onal acting· under an order of per- Wben ,it wants to -is the issuance of 'perfectly worthless ··1-· • D vis H Is hang one 00 you. 1 1 qw,:,1t1on, a perseveres. e ex- Wbat 1 Garry Da· P eces o paper. panding his line of useless documen· vfs ,has d 0 n e is . to issue pas~ ACCORDING. to political philosophy, tation, and is branching out into birth ports: These are n o t counterfeit the disUnguisbing characteristic of the certificates· and ID cards. His in- passports. These are his own passports, state. .. as opposed lo the corj>Oration and temational s!Up registry has already issued by his World Service Authority the individual, is its monopoly on signed up Peter 'Fonda's Yach't, and lhe (4002 Basel, Switzerland) and if ybU 'send violence; oniy ' the ·state, or so theory Ptiris ~ent ·fur Tass has made him $6, the traditiooal 1 snapshot and the teaches us, may llclUy employ viol~ce. application or a Garry · Davis-World customary vital information such as the primarlly on ltarown•cit.lzem,.and second-Service Au~ty press card. color of your eyes. you 'stan4 a arily'oll the citir.ens of other 'slates. AT HIS Bm1'11 AT Bar Harbor, Maine. """°""bly good chance of getting back a 'A'nyOiie who · has· tried to take an eve-52 years ag~. the Infant son ol a society blue, plasf.ic..covered booklet of heavy, ning etroll 'in en American city or haa ,dance band leader. showed no deviant Important-looking paJ'ftr with an iJil.. -chanced to· observe an oil <!Otllpany or a , ~enci~ Indeed, as a yqung man he ptessive number of S~mps and seals ' coal •company reparatln~ the ~arth from ·.perform~ th~. qJtimate act o~· obedience w~ch ~'1s, in five Jang'uag'es, '1T¥s~"'iUI weaJtb ·~W& 'thiS-is rtonsense. 'J1le to the state by going to war aµd serving It would over!Um existing iltrategy for the defeose of Europe• by resha_plng U.S. forces .. for a short; intense . ciOnfllct In Europe ntlier than !Qt' a replay of World War II." In additloo, It would have the United 'states limit Its security Interests In Asia to Japan and disengage from all commlt.,.nts lo the defense of Southea.t Asia. ~ercy's Well-heeled Foot ,.. ' Ill Door as a bomber pilot ln Ew-ope. But on May 25, 1948, in an hour 'ol intemperate idealism. he formally renounced bi's American citizenship t<> become a stateless person, announcing as he did that, "I no longer find it comeatlble with my inner convictions to be a party to the Inevitable annihilation of our CM!lzatlon, by remanlng solely Joyal lo ooe ....,.Jatl nation state." This ojidoo, by far the boldest sug· W ASffiNGTON -Sen. Charles i'ot'cy gested by \an' group for serious coo-haJ a well·heeled start as an already •ideratloli by the Congress and lhe avowed presidential aspirant. Admlnl .. ratlon, would Include the follow· Ruming ror reelectioo last year, Iha (ROBERT S.AIJ.ENJ 1ng clwtges: Dllnols liberal ~publican dcmomtrated Impressive flllllllCial backing -as w•ll -S'l'RATEGlC WEAPONS: Nuclear as wtde voter support in defeating a 1 Biggest single conlribuUon to Sen. 1sna-bued lnttroontlnental b a 111 s 11 c Mayor Dal<y""1dorsed De m o c r a t I c t>.rcy•s campaign !or a second 1'rm was missiles In Europe would be gradually ~-gressnum bv a 1,146,988 majority. · ..._..,. -• Ins'· d ol Iha 1 ~· ' $24,000 from the Republican Senatorial ,._. ~.. ~a nuc ear T~gh a number of campeilJl! com-"lrlad" o/ American. larid, ... ·and alr mlllees Perpi colleCted more than Co,uwnlttee, WashiQgtoo. This money b po-, thert would be just llWI kinds ~f • 1645 000 and SJXn\ '597 000 . • !isled under the Citizens for Percy Com- nuclear r.rces: "a dyad composed of " c.io!ributOrs lnclolled~·lab.r O<llanlza, mlttoe. b om be r a and oubmarlne-launched ' lloos _ and notably cynm, Eaton of THE FOUR <m!ER largest coo· ntluUe:s. : r . , Cleveland, multimillionaire board chair· tributions also were fumelled through -CONVFM'IONAL FORCJiS: Total rrian o! Chesapeake & Ohio RR, and long, Ibis Committee -Senators for '72, New conventional forces ln Europe• would be time !riepd ol top l<remlln leaders wllh "ork, '10.0JO: Impact Organization, cut by roughly one-third, Army a~d whom he hi>& orchanged expe!Blve l!llts, Cbica~o, r!O,IMJ: Senator Charles Percy, Marine Corps divl~ona would be reduced • Anolbe· financial supporter (l f.000\ Wa•hington. O.C., $10,11\lO; Seymour from 16 toithe equixaJent ot it, carrier wa~ Roger Stevens, wealthy executive Gl'nJnun. • urp.1ct: Inc .• Chicago, f1,SOO. tnok forces from 15 lo '9. ·Air Force tao-1rrecto r of the Kennedy Center for the Otm1· p.oinlne11t co11trlbutors through tlcal lighter wings would ~·from ~i Performing Arts. hu~e marble structuil> lh ,s Cooimittee wen" to 11. oii ,tbe Potomac In which the government .lohn b. Ro<kefelier, N.Y.. $2,500; -t. low military profile Ip Asia would so far has put some l60m11Uoo1n public Laurance Rockefeller, N.Y., $1,000; Involve the ....,alilng ol about 50,000 men funds -and Is now spending mo'ril than Fowler McC<>rmlck, Ollcogo, $t ,OOO; and lour toctical fighter wings from ~ million a year for upkeep. Edgar Bronlnian, head of S e a g r a m r, Distilleries, N.Y., $1 ,000. • 'l'he SJ.year-old nllnois JI be ra I Also United Auto Workers v.cap., Rewblican has no illusiom about his Chica8(!. $.l,200; Real Estate Political chances of getting any help from Presi· Education Committee, Chicago, $2,000; . dent Nixon. He is acutely aware of the Retail " Clerks Active Ballot Club,· latter's widely reported comment that Chicago, !1,000; Johnson & Jo!WIOll Good Porcy "will never he l'nlOident as long 09Vernmenl Fund, New Brunswick, N.J:i • ai 1 ha ve anything lo say &bout ii." $1,000; Legislators for '72, New York, = · $1 ,000; Business-Industrial Poliijcal Ao-ATELY, the ·Dlinoisan feels this lion Committee, Washington, $2,500, Sanla • lsOpProval may be an ...,.t, It's not Fe 'Employ..., Good Government Fund, deterring him lrom .. :ontlnublg to oppose aucago. fl,000. ad'l'lllistralion'• staiih -which include , persistent oppQSition to vtet1uun policies, 111AT EXPLORATORY Committee set .. ttna· ' againsl sllpnime Court •P- up by Percy early this year to lake sound· poinlees, the anti·lialllslic missile and lngs on his presidential prospects is supersonic transport, and co-sponsoring another defllonstr1'tion of hi.! financial the. appointment of a special Watergata potency In politics. p,._,..lor. So far , the committee has taken in It Is Percy's beJletthat "ability to win" 123,000, ano spent $17,000. will largely determine who the 1978 GOP This expendllur< went lo o "political presidonlial candidate will be - coasultlng firm" In Washington. Heading regardlass of whtllier he Is In the good the cOmmittee Is Thomas Houser, graces of the President or not. Chicago at!Omey and long·Ume polilieel In Percy's far.fron>modest opinion. he ally ol Percy, who bas managed several hi>• ~ply demooslrated "ability to of his campaigns. "'!u. ·• Twenty·five years Jater he explains his renunciation by saying, "I got fed up with the whole system. I was a prophet of Watergate." The wholo S)'Jtem repUed in kind. The American i overnmeat took him seriously and yanked bis passport, thus dooming this man without a coun- try, who's glad or it, to numberless con- trcU.mps wilh border guards the worlll over. On Sept. 24, 1953, Garry made bis only mistake. On the steps of the city hall In Ellsworth, Maine (stateleu though be Is, Garry nianages lo go almost anywhere in the world ), ~ declar~ a World Government, and thereby re.moved hi.msell from lM honor roll of pure anarchism. Stll~ he has shown us the WS¥. We could all. each ot us, Issue our own passportS and found our awn governments. A planet wtth two billion sovereliJl entities should be IUf· licicntly libcroUng. ' DAIL V PILOT Diaturbed Children Get Aid SANTA ANA -Jn an erfort to galn , more facilities for placing or &evere emotionally ..-physically handicapped chlldren in Orange County in· stituUons, the County Adminstratlve Of£ice h a !I recommended spending up to $$00 a month for each placement. The report also reconunends that a study be conducted on the feasibility of transferring the dependent child caseload from the Probation Depart- ment to the \Velfare Depart- ment. The consolidation or cx- isiting children's and family services is another suggestion made by the admistrative of- fice. • The Orange County Grand Jury applauds the study and plans a further report on the subject. Robert Thomas, county ad- ministrative officer, reported that there are seven separate agencies d ea J i n g with dependent children problems. He said much effort was being duplicated . ' The jury letter to the Board of Supervison said that about 200 county children currently require placement outside the county due to a Jack or ap- propriate fa cili ties in the area. "This places an undue burden on both the famlly and the respcnsible agency/' the jury said. The Jetter urged that the COUJlty begin to develop a more complete spectrum or services and lauded the $500 per month payment for in- county placement. The jury also agreed, as did the 1972 jury, that a study should be done for transfer- ring dependent and neglected chlldren from Probatloo to Welfare. The letter said the con- solidation of services under Welfare sbould be t I tl e d something like "Chlld and Family Division'' to eliminate any stigma which attaches to the worrl welfare. Sunday, A1111ust 1.2, J." FolMll!I Clrc11• by Bii Keane "Back from the hike already?" New Policy Adop te d On Coastal Appeals By CANDACE PEARSON Of , ... P1lly PllOI 51111 LONG BEACH -State Coastal Zone Conservation Commissioners have adopted _ a policy restricting appeals. It is designed to strengthen regional-level actions. The state panel created by Proposition 20, the coastline in- itiative passed by voters last November, hears appeals of decisions of six regional com- missions. A FEAR_ expressed by some, commissioners Is that people are skipping the pennit hear- ings on the regional level, but then appealing at the state level. James Hayes, a state com- missioner, called that process "putting all their marbles on the state." To prevent that, the state commission will now require that all appellants ha.ve made their views known in person or in writing to the regional com- mission. TIIE POUCY approved 8-2 Wednesday also requires that the appellant Jive in the region where the project in question is located. Jt provides for exceptions if a person can show "good cause" for not appearing bef..-e the reglonal body, Good cause might include lack of adequate publlc noUce of a hearing, being out-or- town, or illness, J o s e p h Bodovitz, state commission executive director said. "We should encourage pe&- ple to participate before the regional commission," Hayes said, "so that body can have all the evidence to make in· telligent decisions ." HA YES REPRESENTS the South Coast Regional Com- mission on the state panel. Voting against the stricter policy were S t a t e Com· missioners Ellen Stem Harris and Ira Laufer. They said the definition of an "aggrieved person" who can a pp ea I should be more general. Airport Mana ger H onored SANTA ANA -Robert Bresnahan. Orange County director of aviation, his been named "Airport Manager of the Year" by the California '-.1 ... -!': ... ~atioo ol Airport ~- " ~· ectttlves. Languag~ lnst_it1,tte Wins $1 0 ,000 Award Supervisor R o n a I d lV. Caspers said Bresnahan 'deserved the hooor for his ini· tiatioo of a noise monitoring system at the airport, the first in the state. SANTA ANA -'The Sum-teams that \vork with 45 mer lnstitut.e of Languages, Inc., a Santa Ana.-based organization, has been award· ed the 1973 Ramon Magsaysay Award, considered As 1 a' s version of the Nobel Peace Prize, The award was accepted by the director of the instltute's Philippine operation, Daniel Weaver, who directs several Ne·w Vets Chapt,e r Established ANAHEIM -A chapter of the American G. 1. Forum has been organized in Orange Cowtty. Jt is com- prised of Mexican-American war veterans but membership is not restricted to that group. The new chapter has been named Guadalupe Hidalgo. Founders say that it was formed to serve the entire community. Five committees have been named to deal with county problems under the headings of legislative, education. ar- finnative action, membership and fund raising. Rodolfo Escalante is chair- man ol !lie county chapter. ~ .. , . ' 'Ibe "group will meet on the third Friday of each month at the Anaheim Main Library. Harbor Boulevard and Broadway. The next mooting will be held Friday, Aug, 17 at 7:30 p,m. Anny Contract To Mesa Firn1 Wells Marine Inc. or <Ast• Mesa hu rocelved a $1 ,295,422 contract from the U,S, Army, accordln1 to Rtp, Andrew Hio>baw (R-Newport Beach), The qrecmenl calls !or pro- duction ol 7,025,003 projectiles !0< 20 MM target pracUcc. minority groups in the islands. In Santa Ana, the executive vice president of the non-pro- fit, educational organization, BenjamL'l Elson, commented, "We 're extremely gratified to be aCCQrded this honor for our work in Asia." Elson explained that the headquarters in Santa Ana is the adlninistrative office for work in 25 countries. The primary goal of the in- stitute is to reduce the il- literacy of minority cultural groups throughout the World. This ls aocomplished through linguistic studies of the different tr i b a I languages. After an alphabet is fonned, a bilingual education, In the 1ninority language and the language of the country the group Jives in, can then be taught. The award, which includes a cash prize of $10,000, is named after the late president of the Philippines. The institute has not decided yet how to best spend the prize money. Man Facing ''As a result of his program, aircraft noise experienced by residents was reduced by 20 percent in one year," Caspers said. Bresnahan ls a member of the National Environmental Protectioo Agency committee concerned with airport noise and abatement procedures. He also has been involved in the Southern California Association of Governments llkounty aviation study. Mental Care Soon at J ail SANT A ANA -A federal grant that will enable Orange CoWlty authorities to spend $59,986 on mental care services for affected county jail prisoners has been ap- proved for distribution by the California Council on Criminal Justice. The funds. requested by the Orange County sheriff and the county Mental Health Depart- ment, have been mad e available under the Federal Omnibus Crime C.Ontrot Act. Tl1ef t Count 1 __ Pu_eL_1c_N_o1_1c_E __ 1 FICTITIOUS llUSINIESS • NAME STATl!MfNT SEDONA, Ariz. (AP) ·-The 1011owlfl0 perso11 1~ c:101~ bu'll'ltu A Westminster, Calif., man has'" CONSULTANTS SECURITY ANO been bound over for trial in PATROL. 21us ""°'""" Rd., No. ws, Sed h r . L•<;iune Nlove!, CA 't6n ona on c arges o taking Robtft L, s11er1d11n, :i.m2 e1 cort110. $20,000 \\'Orth of lndian jewelry Mts!l°" v1110. CA n•1s I I I t d' t Tllll bu'!nn1 h (O!lChH.lld Oy •n In· rom a oca ra mg pos • dluldu•I. Ro•-E Tr , t' 35 RObtr'f L, Sl!erld1n ut;rl . e1car 101 , Tiii• •l•!tment w11 lllld wit!! 1114 Covn• wa s ordered to stand trafl 'Y c11111 ot Or•llll• county on Auvu•t '· • • 1,13. after a prehmlnary hearmg "17"1 be( ' f h Publl1hld 0r'l!'IOI Cot1t OlllV Piiot, ore Jushce o t e Peace Ai;guu 11. 19, 26, 111<1 St11tffnbl• t, Harold Longfellow. He was 1,1, ~.n being held in a Flagstaff jail loday on $100,000 bond. PUBLIC NOTICE Treicartln was arrested last "~:Jl~0~l,./3~':N•~• Tuesday after deputies staked r,,. 1011ow1119 WKll'I i. <kill!O' Mt,,... H ' out an area where some of the · susco N, lOllJ Mt. v1.w orl~•· ' I ( th Be T k L.-Qun• 8t•d1. C1, '16,:T Jewe ry rom e ar rac s. s. 111:111i11un, Jr., JOts Mt. v11w OI' •• Trading Post had been found L-.un1 111c11, c1111orn11. burled Jn a cardboard box. dlirJ~ •• ~"n•n 11 conductld bV •n In· About '150.000 worth of 11111 .~~1~'!::11!~~· 1f1~ w11t1 1114 COVIi-jewelry had been recovered. tv Cltrk 01 Or•~ Countv on July ll. De:p·Jtles said they are looking '''1 .,,.,. for several other persons in J1ubt11111d Or•r'IOf! Co.tt 01nv P11o1, I , h h th I AvtVlt 12. 19, u, •'111 Sft)ttn'lbir '· connect on \Vil t e e I. 1m """" The manufacturing will be done at the Wells Merine plant al Sl.llO Pullman Lano, Costa Try Saturday's News Quiz Mm, Hinshaw said. ------------'--------I -: Newport Attorne)'. Perjury Charges Dropped SANTA ANA -p.,.jury and bribery charges filed apinJt a Newport Beach attorney after he was convicted In munldpal COl!rl on lewd conduct allega- tion$ were dlsmlased Friday "'hen an Orange Co u n t y Superior Court jud1e all"ed with the defense lawyer that a juror iq it recent trial failed to follow court instructions. Judge Everett W. Dickey granted the motion f 0 r dis:mJssal of all c ha r g e s against Everett EIWood Stone, 42, and caocelle<I a SecQlld trial scheduled to s t a r t Wednesday, Defense attorney B a r r y Tarlow successfully argued that JUl'Or Gatherine Lynch falled to follow court in- structions two montM ago in jury room deliberations that produced an 11-1 ~dJock in {avor of Stone's acquittal. Judge Dickey F fl d a y granted a motion lbill con- tained Tarlow's argumebt that the trial prosecutor knew that certain witnesses were lying when they tesUfied against Stone, Stone was indicted by the Grand Jury on allegations that he ollered an ossocillte Sl.000 and actually paid hint SSOO to offer false testimony In his behalf in Stone's earUer Santa Ana Munlcipal Court Trial. SIOne was found guilty despite that testimony and sentenced by Judge Paul Masi IO a suspended county Jail term and lined $1()(), ORANGE COUNTY The allegations aired in that \rial stemmed from charges '---------" filed by an ollicer who claim- ed that Stone accosted him lo the restroom or a public park. Germans Tell Story ANAHEIM ~ The •l«Y of Gonnans who lived In Ruula will be told at I :30 p.m, IDdoy when the American Hiltorlcal Socle!Y. of Germans from R""8la' fn6i1s at the PhoMlx Clu)>, ,!Me S. 'oowdas Road. Memben who 6aveoll...r Ill ' J\uaola will r""""1t peJ'SOllaf recollections about ..-..., ClolhJn8, hoW tbey 'lived, why they left l\uJSla,' 1114,how they 1ot ou{, ' The aoclety WU fonned lo ,$face the hlltory ol 0.- J>eol>le who left Germany Ill lhet'IOOI and'llOOI to aettle Ill Rusala 1mder the manlfeoto Issued by catherlne tho GlOlt Back-to-campus sale. ' -.. With tuition goin , up,' every little bit he ps. 20%off l e,. SI Now S6.40. • A collector's dream sale. Tank tops. V-neck pullovers, rlb-lickl ing cardigans, tunic lengths, over and under styles. Rib knits, fancies, nubby textures. Acrylics, . wool/nylons. easy-care blends. As for color-ifs a :all timed rainbow- you're sure to find exactly what you're looking for. Misses' sizes. Sile prfce1 eHtc II•• through Slturdly. \ ..:. l'j_ ... JC Penney We know what you're looking for. Shop Su nd ay noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Boach (71'4) 644-23 13. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714} 892-7771. HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mosa (714j 6'46-5021. Men Snore No More Than Wives CHICAGO (UPI ) -Each night, 25 million Americans settle back in their beds and snore, the American Medical Association M1A estimated Wednesday. The AMA said about one out of eight Americans snores and a "number of cases of snoring can be helped and even cured." The association said some cases of children's snoring can be remedied by removal of enlarged adenoids and tonsils. People who snore \Vhile sleeping on their back can usually be quieted by moving them on their sides or face. The Af\-1A said \\'Omen snore as much as men. Sunday, Au9ust 12, 1973 DAIL V PILOT A 9 ~ Smoking Lamp Out in Arizona PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP\ -It is now Illegal to smoke in elevators, buses and public bulldlop in Arizona. A no-smoking bill, nursed through the legislature by a nonSJnoking state senat'or and signed into law by a nonsmok· ing governor, went into effect Wednesday. The biU bans smoking in "public buildings" in general. but obser\'ers believe there may be some difficulty iii in- terpreting and enforcing that rest r i ct ion . Bars and restaurants are exempt from the law. but it specifically bans smoking in libraries. con· cert halls. musewns, theaters. elevatoi:s and buses. So.me areas soecified in !h(' bill like n1useun1s nnrl libraries, alreadv prohibit smokin~. Others. like movie theaters, can continue to permit smoking in special aec· lions. Most opposition to the bDI '!1 came from restaurants, wtltcb a were eventually exempted. But SO:me cafes, prompted by , the proposed law, decided to ·:. isolate smokers in special db). 1 "' ing areas even before the taW I. "''ent into effect. A "All the nonsmokers are t asking for is equal rights with G smokers ," said Betty Carnes of Scottsdale. a leader ol a . citizens group which pressed • legislators to pass the bill. l The new act was sponsored ;! by Sen. Douglas 1-Iolscla\v, 74, J :i Tucson Republican and n tecrOtaler. , The bill passed the Senate ' 21·8. The dissenters were all s i'okers but there \Vas little ·i rlebatc. It cleared the House ·; 47-7. 1 ---:::;;---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-----iliiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiili~ . ' ~ ~ OUR SUNDAY HOURS TWELVE TO FIV E ' " ., South Coast ?laza .,, ·• BOMB CRATERS AND RUINS IS ALL THAT REMA INS OF KAM PONG TRAM, CAMBOD IA AFT ER U.S. BOMBING !-~~~~~~~~.:.__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- U.S. Involvement Leaves r Deep Scars • Ill Indochina By WILLIAM L. RY AN (AP) -This week the United Stat'!S hauls down the I~ of ils batlle streamers in Jndochina alter 12 painful years of Y"ar. The last l'lrl the withdrawal of U.S. bombers as an attack force in Cambodian skies -is scheduled for Wednesday. It would seem now that ac· live U.S. military intervention is over. Under a oompromise with Congress, the President oC the United States is re- quired this week to order an end to the bombimt of Cam· bOOla. -Also, the ·u.s. military must all but disappear from Laos under an accord reached by the contending sides. And so. as the loose ends of a U.S. military p1ia.....,~ tucked in, the whole •. Costly business appears MW td' have left Laos ' and cambodia - originally the i n n o c e n t bystanders -pretty much where they were in the 1960's before the big U.S. escalation. Except !or thooe deep woon<ts that may n~ver'..:.be•)lealed~ ,' As f0< the v!etnams, North and South, their situation Is . more complicated and their future more cloudy than ever. The bitter ironies keep was to prevent Southeast all Vietnam as well as Laos crowding in, and if the Asian nations from capitulat-and Cambodia. Ameriean experience proved ing one after another, like Call-The Urti,ted ---Slates "-'as anything, it would seem that ing dominos. Washington said destined ov'er the years to patience is a more potent the stakes were such things as pour some S200 billion into the weapon than bombs. The Com-the area's natural resources: effort. It would spend 46,000 munist side has good reason to "-'Orld air and sea lanes and American lives in combat, lose reckon that it got the better of the security of the United 10,00l .more from noncombat its opponents in all three States itself. forces, sustain hundred! of arenas. . thousands wounded. Evidently on the assumption The Unltrd States. with little that U.S. prestige would be Indochina would generate tangible and convincing to badly damaged if American unprecedented U.S. political show for its enonnoos in-influence were ejected by turmoil that would deflect the vestment, now is pledged to a force, Washington COQ'lmitted nation from important proh· new sort of presence in itself deeply to the Saigon Jems. The vast military ex- Jndochina that woUld ~p regime of President Ngo Dinh penditures would contribute to rebuild -presu~lt aJ im· Diem, whose principal aim problems of the sagging dollar mense cost -wll&t it did SO thereafter was . to maintai;i around the world & to molH)t- much to ruin . • · } # hbn.self and his followers in ing !cooomics problems at A generation ago, most po'fer. As for North Vietnam, home. Even some aspect! or Americans scarcely reali~. ils apn was simple enough. the ctirrent Watergate scandal that a plac" oalled Indochina Hanoi made no'bones aboot its could,be laid at the dOOI' of the . existed. 'I)Jey know about it. claim to a right to dominate Indoch~ involvement. now. ·~-. 1-----------------------1 The American invol\aement goes back to the early 1950's. An original U.S. investment of $2.6 billion went down the drain when Ho Chl Minh's 1954 victory at Dlenblenphu ended forever France'!' hope of reestablishing colonial power. U.S. policy thereafter _seem- ed dominated by the idea that world communism. headed by Mo.scow and Peking, wis con· spiring to gobble all Asia. Thus Americans were told the aim Our 17-jewel watches. Taking fashion in hand. ~.· l'uesdayor Wednesday. Y6ur best days for special attention and special savings.. 'Festlvar aUdget Per m 8.44 • . Just 19.95 Early in lhe week, we have mo re lime to make you mQre beaUtiful. Very smart gals love ou r specials and haxiQg great looking hair all week. Cut. shampoo, set included: Fashion Frosting, 12.88 ' Shampoo and ~t inc1uq,~: Fashion Haircut, 2.44:r..! • '. " Ladies.' 17-jtwe~, fa shion watc.~ with gold or white-tone case, full numeral silver·lone dial. adjustable mesh bracelet. ladies' 17-jewtl fashion watch with tailored gold or while- 1one caae, lull numeral dial. A~justabt• mesh brhcelet. JCPenney fine i.w.1ry We know what you're looking for. Shop Sundly noon to 5 p.m. 11 the following 1torea. FASHION ISLAND, Newport. BHch 17141 644,llll. FASHION ISLAND, Newpo~ BHch 17141 644-ll 1 l , HUNTINGTON CENTER ; Hunlln ton e,.ch 17141 892-7771 HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunl1n9lon S.•ch 17141 892·7771 . 9 .. Sale. Save on made-to-measure drapes and all their trimmings. · Made-to-fit your budget at20%off. • 1>9oer~ mllde 10 tny S•:re. • °"" 70p1111e•rs. 700col()<S to~ fionri • S91«:1 lromallllQUetttins, j.!ICCJuarOs, O••nt5, Jr.Mrs A~lllle5 cottons. palyesle•I ano m1rty rnorl , • fhree 100 !rea1men1s: p.nch p1eale-d. ,t.,ust,.t'n OOUI side jabot • Will'I HeO~ki ,, you ••Sh Matc"""I bed~ore1as avmlable '" some labrics. • rrongeo drapes available, • Weogh!OO co•ne•s. ~ .. nems and ~ad""· many oiner cruahty rea!ures. • f ollow 11>e measuring •ns11uc!ions Mlow. b""Q .is the measurements al'\Q .... 111ve ~ur draperies macle to fit. To meas1"~· Wrd1h ' measure from fGl to (H). ortl~ the wld!l'I you want 10 cover, Length; !or ceiling to !1001 leo9th. me1ture l"'l to IBJ. For regut.r 11001 length measure (Cl lo (D) For 11t11t1ng1h _,.sure from (El to (f). A<k:I thnit incnn 11 l'Ol.I want t>elOW·t!ll length, .. .. We k~~!~~~~ng for Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (7141 6#-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892·7771. HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (714) 640-5021 . -'I I ,. ' .n -·· ~ • " • • '"' ·~ • ... ~ •• " _., ~ q ,_ '" '" ' , ••• '1 ,., . ' ' ,, .. " I /l J8 0"1LY PILOr S.ndlY, ·-12, 1973 Mademoislle Brings Fountain Valley l French Charm ' • LEAGUE VISITOR Ariane Cham1you • J , By JORN SllADE Of fllit Mly i-ii.t Sl•N When de.criblng American )'<>Wlg men, the petlle P'rendl mlss saya ,.rt®sly. "They are nicer and more ~ • . " Silt pauses for a moment, thumbs through her language dic- tionary, Cinda the descriptive word and beams as she fmishes the sentence, "polished than French bo)'!." Even after five yean of English in school, J7-year-old Ariane Chamayou finds the dictionary a valuable asset. If's especially important when she talks in the Fountain Valley home <>f her American hosts, Mr. and ~frs. Wa)'De Osborne. Ariane likes to think out her answers and say them dic- tiohary correct. She used lbe dlctton1ry evtn placea both on league tours the movie stars. Film ls a The French visitor went to Ariane still must complete commt11t only slightly about more when she first came to and by her holt.s. She dtscrlb-medium that is popular In the Fountain Valley High one more year or boarding CaUfomia wines. ' •"Y with the Osboroeo and ed her ob!enatioM seated Jn France. Scboo1 summer ,..,ion for school before she g.., Ill the "! Utln1c maybt French wine their lour ch1ldreo 111 July. the Osborns' den in a slow She bu watched American ll>i!r days and compares n to univ er s It y Ill study Is belle<" ""'W' qulelly. Mn. Osborne saya the the coedu~lional boanhng . • '~-French visitor started slowly deliberate style. television toQ. but 11y1 school she attends in Franch. psychology. , The In . wi with the •··-··ge wbe!! she "l thlnk 1 llked Beverly Hills American commercials art '"!'be ICbools ~ are.mue-Her father Uv~ ill a d!aleau } CharnaY® !ii.,_.__ bul rm arr1.;!"'-tbe bes\, because K Is so "bad." She wrinkles her lJOle, bigger and bave more clll~ ~ the city carca..one. Her long, as lhe .,....~er 1lowly "She .,.d the dictionary popular In my cooniry," she pointing oul !bit Fronch 'f.'V. than our acbools in Fr~· father Is, ·a wtnemal(er, bul aollil Ill! •Q\iltS&os aad ;Ille quite a bit then, but we elowed,-:sal=d,:..:notlng=·=1t_w.,.u=the=llome==°'=ha=•:..:no=a:.::dv.,.eJ'll:::..:;'":.:+=ts.:;...~!"7.;l::;he"-.::oo::ted:::.. ----~.I,-_:"""':.=,;..itb::J:..!Pl:::•="=lng~s::be:_Wl:..:';D+visl;::;tor:.::..;cBrFUll:.::.;:~:;Yr•-nsw_era. __ down our speech l.IO she could "' .... ; · understand and now she com· llUSlicales quite easily with the famlly," the bootess add· ed. • Responding Ill questions and in turn asking them is im- portant for Ariane because she is in Fountain Valley on a 30- day Foreign Studies League visi t to better understand Americans and their life styles. She has been taken many ' Dining room and dinette .s~,le. : Cqlleges' 'Greek Syswm' Coming Out of '60s Slump And there's no extra charge for delivery· and set-up. College students and aci. ministrators around Southern California felt two years ago that fraternities and sororities were a modern-<fay dinosaur doomed to extinction in short order. But both oo large state uni- versity campuses and at smla- ler private colleges, tbe "Greet'' system is alive and growing healthier every day. "There's ~ a change in the climale at moot colleges and a change in the fraterni- ties themlel.ves since 1970, when things reached their worst," says Bruce Barbee. assistant dean of students and adviser to UCLA's 18 fraterni- ties. "At that time, they were seen by many students as a holdover· from times past, ap- pealing only to people who were out just for fWl and games. But they've become more socially conscious at the same time as the economic pinch is giving us more tradi- tionally-oriented students. So fraternities are more ac- ceptable." l,tltlO MEMBERS That increased ecoeptability is reflected in statistics which show UCLA fraternities and sororities will be at the 2,000- member level this 'fall, com- pared with •bout 1.000 'in 1971!. So acceptable are fraternities a n d sororities becoming that they are even making inroads at schools which haven't allowed them in the post. At UC Irvine, fer in- stance, three lratemities and three ~Ues were invited to stablish colonies this 'faD. And at UC Riverside, where the lone fraternity folded in a racial di,spute in the late 1960s, a reorganization move is now under consideration, with the thought in mind t h a t fratemitie! a n d sororities might attract more applicants to tile student-starved campus. 'fb:e situation is simllaT at small private schools. Whittier College, which has lo ca 1 •1'S1>Cieties" rather than n11.- tk>nal Greek organitatlons, is seeing a m e mbership resurgence. "The socie ties started to slip a couple of years ago,1' said Associate Dean of Students Marilyn Bates. "The wh:>le campus scene tended to bw1 the societies because there was a fe e ling of PlQCPOSelessness since t h e societief were strictly ~L" But the revival Of traditional feeling has helped Whittier's ' . !I) • ' . - societies just as it has fraternities · elsewhere. "The Quaker values and desire for service have Jed to a come- back;' Dean Bates said, ad· ding that about 30 percent of the college's students will be in societies this fall. about hall-again the percentage of two years ago. OUT OF STEP Slightly out of step with other S o u t h e r n California campuses where fraternities and sororities are recovering quickly is UC Santa Barbara. "\\'e're not experiencing a resurgence like UCLA or Berk eley," says Barb a r a Deutsch, assistant dea n of students and adviser to the seven sororities at UCSB. "But we have bottomed out - we're not losing membership anymore -and we were a couple of years behinfJ. the others in the dropoff, too." Dean Deutsch speculated that th e I s la Vista disturbances of two and three years ago may have indirectly caused the Greek decline at her campus. At their blgb point In Santa Bar~ there were U fraternitieS'1iMt nine eororities, comparef~ W i t h seven of each today. Meat Mine. "Parents of the more tradi- tionally-inclined students may llave kept them away from UCSB due Ill the dist,..o. a.nces," the scxority advtscr said. "Also, students in high school and college were into the 'do your own thing' idea. which !nut group allifiaUon." Market Grows Its Own LOS ANGELES (AP) - \Vhile consumers throughout the nation are feeling the pinch of rising grocery costs and dwindling meat s u p p I i e s , customers of at least one rnarltet apparently have littJe to beef about. A nonprolit market In the Watts area ol Los Angel"' oi- lers its customers as much beef as they can afford at Nader Checks His Economy Office economizers . take note. Washington's Center for the Study of Responsive Law, where Ralph Nader holds the post or managing trustee, tried an experiment not long ago to cut costs by removing its copying machine. Now a messenger checks daily with each staff member for lake-outs to a commercial copying firm around the cor- ner from the center. cutrate prices. Poultry is plen- tiful, too, because the market has its own 583-acre farm outside Los Angeles. The Watts Labor Com- munity A c t i o n Committee began raising cattle, poultry and vegelables at its farm north of here for its st«e. the Elite Market, three years ago. 'lbe farm has more than 500 head ol. cattJe and some Z,000 po.unds of meat is in storai;e at the market. Beef prices at the store are 15 to 20 cents lower than at chain markets In Los Angeles , and chicken .sells for 53 cents a pound -half wbat a whole chicken costs at s o m I! markets. There has been so much of a demand for the chicken that the market has impo.sed a limit of two per customer. The limit used to be 10. "People would come in here and buy 10 chickens and go down the streets and trell them for higher prices," said Ted Watkins Jr., cstore manaie:r. But at colleges all over the Southland there has been a a move away from extreme individualism. "A few years ago," remarked Ch and I er Harris, a UCLA administrator who ls past national president of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, "students didn't want anything Ill do with groupa. "But now the most common complaint is about loneliness and alienation. And some students are discovering that there's already a system which can help them avoid the extreme loneliness." Although they are coming back, the Greek organizations are not emerging UDchangOO. Many • of the racial and religious restrictions t h e y featured have had to go by the boards to allow survival. At UC Irvine, for instance, the six new groups being formed may not discriminate in those ways in electing I.heir members. Others h a v e substituted "Help Week" for the old hazing and perform rnay community aervices. I hu'9!1 tiger R••TAURANT , ••o •••,oo• .,,,,. ••• • ' 1 S.le $169, Reg. S219. ·~ali" 7 pc. dinehe sel for modet"n dining at a moderate price. Oval table, wi1h avocado tinish double pedestal base. extends lo oo· or 72" 6 swivel chairs upholstered 1t1 conlrasling flower and solid supporled vinyl. ) ........_......!..:...:...'· ..!....!....-=--/' 5* $139, R•g. $164. 'El Condor' 7 pc. 'Spanish' style dlneue with 36x.'8" octagonal tab.le that extends lo 60H with leaf. Top is laminated oak with Mylar protectrve edge. 6 high back chairs in wtne 'c(J!Ored vinyl upho!.~tery Save 540 S.I• 1169. A9g. 1199. 'Homb.-e' 5 pc. di"8tte se-t with 42" octagonal table thilt extends to 60" w11" 18 .. leaf. T.t>le has oak top with bl9cll: enem.I finish wroogh1 iton base. 4 swivel chair• with gold & brown pattern. Save•160 Sale $639. Reg. $799.6 pc. traditional slyle dining room has antique white finish with green highlights. Oak veneers and solids used throughout. Se! includes double pedestal table, 4 side chai rs and china cabinet Save •102 S.19 S398, Reg. S600 6 pc. French Prov7nci1I style dining room with carefully selected cherry fece Veneers and ha1dwuods; carved t1ble legs, and a clear fruiTW09d lacquer finish . Set 11\Gludu tablt;~4 ~ ch~ and chin• • ~ cabinet. You get _free deli~ery wilhin our delivery area . In most cases thars a 20--30 mi~ radius. You get tree touch-up ii needed, on any 11em, before ii arri¥e1 at your home. You get free sel·up in your home. We'll even cart away lhe crales.. . ' Un Penney1 Time Payment Pfan. S•le pricea elf.ctive through S.turd•y. JCPenney . We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5. P. M. at the followi119 stot:es: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Bea,c (714j 892-ml. but wly ·4be Perma Press fabrics with trim, simple ,.._,~ styling. Unusual / .. 't. embroidery and pocket treatment. Plastic lined pants. Rer. l.41 (:;:::) 1. 99 GIRLS' Diaper SET Exquisite & dainty for the baby girl's first wardrobe. Plastic lined panties be- decked with ·" c1 ruffles. l2 .. ,. 2.49 1.99 roDDLllS' Polo Shirts Polyester and cotton in prints with long. sleeves or solid colors with short sleeves. Convenie nt snap shoulders. Ideal play togs for little boys insizes 2-4. 1 33 · R•l· 1.Ji tt 1.11 , 11. Stretch nylon in pastels & white. Fits sizes 4·61/7. Ret1~ ·J: 1 00 JPAIR , . . . M1ss11· Anklets ! 1 ,i • Ii ~· . ..: White cotton and nylon. 1 n , ,_.. ; Stretch loot and ribbed , ~ •,··· · cuff.Ref.99c 88 "'l , PAKOF C ;" 'I""' 2PAIR ~ roDDLE• Socks Streich white crew socks with striped tops. Fil> \ · sizes 4-6¥2. Ref.He 88C PAK Of 2PAIR "Desenex " H1l1s ltllttt l ''""' Athlete's Foot - ........ ...... -...... ~, .. •••• ~ ~ POWDER -Keep your feet ~ coot & refreshed with anti-~ ~~~~~'.spray-on aerosol. I OINTMENT-Use it at night F< lo promote rapid healil'lg. 1~ Great for tired, itchy feet. ~ AMERICAN DENT Al ASSOCIATION APPROVED ~ ~ '. . '.· 1,200 Jet pulses of wa!e1 per I minute to flush nut food from I ~rotind & between your teeth. Promotes healthy gums! Ad· jusijble pressure for per. sonal comfort. '! DELUXE MODEL # 37 88~ .. • . Re1 24 9s 19.88 • .9 OI. ~ YOUR CHOICE ~ Ref. 1.09 ~>\$:~. ''Triaminicin'' :TABLETS . for THE COMMON COLO l HAY FEVER •.• Relief of nasal congestion and 2 29 headache. Ref. 2.49 BOX OF 41 • "p· B . " IZ Uln 1sa; PETE'S awnN) Tht sant11 lotio1 that cares fer year skin ! • Li~1ij Crea11 3.95 tz. •Oil4tz. • C'ream 1.5 tl. • SpraJ 3.9 OI. YOUR CHOICE 3.00 ... PANASONIC Quadruplex STEREO "1'1 Hast101s" .•. FM/AM/. FM walnut radio features a 4- channe! amplifier system and 4 separate air-suspension speak- er systems for perfect sound separation. #RE-JJ4a 179 • 95 Features a precise dial shade selector. Chrome • ' 'finish. " ""iNT·t13 .Jnday, August 12, 1973 11 OZ. SIZE SCOPE MOUTHWASH S~·0·" age EV!IYDAY 1.17 lOW NI(( SHAVE CREAM Regu lar. Menthol, Lime. Si- l'IDYDAl 93' BOXOF10 CONTAC COLD CAPSULES ]'1"811'~ • l>tf • ':t'.~~ p i!""' .... ,.....,...,....,,... ................... ,,., .... ..,,.....,~ .. ~?.!!l'l!!SE!mi!i!i!!!E!:::::r-r"""!""'""'"""'.E'm·m'·m·$rri,m'~ You'll Nenr . Miss A Phone car~· Again With SHELL ~No Pest h STRIP ~ KILLS FLYING INSECTS 1.49 C1.7 aw P11<1 ~Ft.-~rden _Hose. . ~ 1SIGNATU~E Git'!' plastic 111th ~"bare. b 3.89 ·2 99 ..... =11 • ' 2.95 PYREX WARE 6 Cup Percolator "V1l 1-Perk" ... for t1lose 2 99 who love goo~ fresh, tasty Phone-Mate AUTOMATIC • coffee. 111. 3.77 1 IlLEPHONE ANSWERER :=========== 1· TIKES YOUR CALLS WHEN YOU CANT! P.tcords incoming messages accurately and clearly ..• up to 30 calls. SUPER DRY "Sure" Automatically answers your phone in your voice and relays pre· ANTl-PERSPIRANT !ii ;~:ri:~,~essages. Protects As seen on TV! Regular or 1 29 the phone is never Unscented. lef. 1.49 9 u. • ti. ~~o[(4~ 139 • 50 •ox of 40 Kotex . TAMPONS I Regular or Super. · 1 19 j Ref. t 21 • . - lnclvdts indlvidu1I di•· 119 pouble bags! lt1. ·t.13 IOX OF 41 , DRUG STORES • 12" WJje 11 2' Loni Bath Mat Almost 300 suction cups for maximum safety. Non-slip textured 97c 14x22\1 surlace. Assorted colors. Rtf. t.09 Dish Drainer Ories dishes in cushioned safety! large size also 1 27 holds 10 glasses and sil~er- ware. Re1. 1.69 • Dish Drainer Tray DAILY PILOT A 11 • r • I ' • ' ,, ·"" J¥ u..lll Pll01 J For the .Record Dissolution Of Marriage '""...., ,. Malmtv. ltf• Jq" fllld 8tf'VI EUOIM "-!~ L1twle o.te J-l(asPf H. -9 l(t!W'IMfl C. Gustaboll. Jocte1111 M. and Oell'Jd Ctrt 111.WOf!tt, M.olrv L • .,., SP.-M. C<lf»er, Toni M. Ind J-F. D1111ln11n, J'"11th C. 11!1! R..._, C. Cox, Shi,..... Ann end R-)d ~rlee H-.1. Barbtni Etltft Ind J<lh" Paul WadlelClh, 01.,_. El1lne 1nd 0011 H. Ma~. ~_... E. 1"'1 N"l'll'l'll G. 9ry111t, Rol:lel1 E. Ind Alld• M. SW.Ith, H.....,.... W•-and l lllllfl P.l . F1r1..,., P11ytll1 G1rdntr 111d w 11111m c .. 11i111rt Pf'!lnlf!Otl)n, Ronald Wll'f'trl 1 n d Je>-Mtt• IC'1v Wiison, 1!111111 C. Ind EUDtM 0. Ste-w11f1, CCW\51111'1«1 J . 11ni< """'"I~ M. Coc:llrilne, Jerry L. end J1111lc1 T. •~'~C:11rtllvn J, 1"'1 Rl'.l>&rd $. T1yl C1eone E. etld t..ton.rd L Pae>• r.,,.., Sur-V. e!WI Ol1Ytl' MH k n. DllN Fr(• and Moft1f1 T . Flu-!, Marydlttl E1'911 Ind MlcMll Francl1 Montv, s.idr'I Ann al'id J1rn.11 Mlet111I } El11ott, S.111 &ut Ind 0..¥14 1(-.th Nlcholl, a.tty J . end H.."*I Eewerd " Remlrez. ~w ....r Marie R~I, Jemn L. end Glorfe J. Cl111fl«, Stwlli 9tmk:9 Mid J°'Pffl Frt l'lklln G.rdlMI', wend• ...... and Jeck L• lrldvm1n. Kar• .E. alld Rollel't S. --· Hlnltel, Vlf'fll MM Ind OtfWf' C. R9ln1, Rtndv Md Mary Lau Green. Robert N. end Dclrotl'IV G. Sa\l/Vff, Karen enublill arid L1sl11 · Oavld Pfaff, Robert M. Ind Clavdl1 R. Loekwoocl, Doyle Elbert 1nd. IS1r1>ar1 J~n t Slddal, Sandra A. •nd Rodney J. Wtstardoll, Rlclwlrd Ktnl ~ $Bndr1 '" R11fs11ydirr, Ktl\.,..,, E. It'd Vlrglnll K. LDPe~ Otvld 11nd Yvonnt I. Hond11, a.donnl J. and ·'-'"" L. HowMn, Lomll IS. lfld Ellen Mal G1-n1. Mlr1-FIY t"<I Clayton R1lot1 SWNI. Gl<enl'IA Jean •nd ~ Erwin Wfls1. Dorot!IV L .. tnd Gor6on Lynge, Lvndl Marlt 11nd °""nit J. Thom11, SllllV .. ,,II ~ G'"°"" l .. F•~I""· 01.-t-IJ ""· """ '""~ IC<!"' Rk/lardson, ChrltllM Aprll Ind Cfff .,..., """"°'ds, o~•· 111:. ,,,.... ""f'""' .. h1 .... 91mard. c.._ l . ll'ld Ctl"I Wayne l~'• wimam <"h•ld!IPhirr 1M 6arblr8 Ann LI Qvllv. Jo•,..,l>ln<! ~ni' G~,... L. J&<::t. JUOy M1rte aM Rldlard Chart" Jr. . KIM, J1n)cti IC~y 11nd .lol'n Patrkt Wflltv, Llnd11 R. 1M P1Mcl1 L. Nlccoll, Patricia anocr John Edw1rd Bryson, Ralfh C. and Halen M. Geist. Thom•1 Charles 1t'ld JIJd!lh Kt!M1'll'll Ant~ny, ltathv Anne and John Otvld Simpson, Elizabeth Anlla and G•ry Lee Walter, Anna S. and Bradley D. H•r.e1ton. Ger,.ld!ne M. llnd Evin T. P1rtal, Donald w. arid su~an G. Kehoe, Arthur Josepll Ill and Olga P1'lrlcl1 Adair. Thomas 1'nd F1on1 M. H1'nse, St11nlev P. "nd Olnah B1llveau, Gl"lle Gigi Ind Joel lllliter Callen, Wiid• w. 11nd C1r1 R. Fwg11$G11, Le RoY W. itnd Anna L. Ritchie, Phylll.J Ann 11nd Edward AIWI C1ll'I. Dtrllne A. Ind Robtrl 0 . Menn, \1'1letla Mae and Fred Phllllp M1t11llrro. Amlldl Ind Henry DeA"'Jlll1. Doris \l'irra Ind P•M!IHll WUll•ms. Aronl1 8. •nd Hirrbtrt Frank Dlsmuta, \l'edl11 M.'I' Incl Thomas Allen Allen, Frtd Mh::h .. I and Shlr11'f Ann 8untt11, cn.tvl J. •nd Thomu N. !lrook1. JD11nfl9 \l'lll•verde end Robert Fr1nldln Vat, J• Ann Ind Donfih:I E. Aodtn. Mlrl•-K•'I' Incl Bobble 0.11 ONn, David Otf'wood •nd Linda Lee Wrl,.,., Cynthia Kay end c. Richard HlgtJef'll, P.e_ul RobcH1 end Re<::hlll M•rfe D•vfet !Qnnon and wt1tt1m Jowpti Pl!l!OOI\, 11\lf'lfl IC. llnd RlllPh L. Bova, Petrlde and Anlllorly Josepll Trousdllle, P11trk l• Karl111t ind JI.,,.. Mack. Hiiimen, Gr19«Y Jey ind Ann Gulkk Stedlng, Mery Looi" Incl Rlchitrd ,,,.,., T1l1ruyt, Lindi L. Ind Simon E. Mon•hln,·Marg•ret T. llnd Wllll•m J. CO!llf'el"llt, Elafllll R. and Hlpollto P. Gll!llOW, Toni R. itnd Jam .. w. Gart•, Lola Elllllll and Albert Gulldatupe Brown, Suwn Poe 1nd Lary Oliver Brown•, Christopher Ouncan end Lindi D. P•lmore. Mlrtl'MI Marie and Richard ------~·-Brown, Gladys L and Harold 'i:. \ RM!d, Olxle J. •nd 0.11 L. Smith, GIO<'lt Rn llnd WlllJ1m Richard Hutchinson, Rodney B. •nd .....-.r1y G. Dennl$ttln, Adell M. Incl Nelson """"'' Sllo.orstl, Merv1r1t E. Ind Gtoffrey w. Fox, Denna JHn Ind Dennis A. Botello, Sem1111I M. Ind Elelne W. S.ndeckl, u.tl1 Attne llfld JOMl'fl ...... Audy, Dian• Lynn and J•mn Mltfln 1"11..it Autnf 1 WhlfMo/, Daniel A. and \l'lolet a . Sartor, Sleve.i Frank at'ld K11r1n Harvev, Ellabettl Ann and RDnllld Lee Dole, Michael R. and Oerlene J . cun.o, Charles J. end Nal\CY L. M1ver, Glenn Rey and Ethel Mae Snvder, Eiieen J . and Warrens. MtCrarev, l<alhleen trod l<ellh A. Pyle, Marcia A. and Edward D. Drew, J anet Aull! •nd Pe!er Bradford Mooney, Jame$ L11.,,ren<e •nd Made Florence Flltd AutllSI 6 Woerner, Jon L. and J1n11 L. Ctlola, Jimmie Jenelle and Loul1 Ronald Glbbons, Mary H•rveY Ind Gral'lllm °""" R111&n, T1nv1 Louis• Mid Timothy ...... Dllvtr, AIJth and Peter J. K-Petr1cr1 M. Ind Pl'llll!p ... Smith. Miieir.ci I". Ind P'hllllp A. Sldtbothlm,. Sllndl'I R-and Robtrt ._ . McA!lf:Tr, #Mrlorlt> Ann ll'ld Robert ,_ '"""· PflVllJ• "'""' Ind Thom•• Mlcl'lllel H)Jnl, Pamela A. Ind Jolwl H. ~. M•rla end Archie o . Loy11, Rll!Mnne and Allrld J. Jol'lnson, 8ob end 0011n1 M1rr1 Dugger, Don11d W. Ind C1r11'1111 A. FrHd, Cerol Mlrle •nd John Chivld Sheriff, JOMl)tl Hunt.,. Ill, ltld Luane LH Clltevarlnl, EdWard E. Jr. Ind J1n11 ... Thomp$0n, Teri Collette •I'd Slephtn LH Ltwls, Stewn Paul I nd $hlr1ev J. Berntsen, Margeret G. and James Q. Ambr!ctg.e, RIYmond Frlncls •nd RClt>lrla Louise Dlutirrm•n, Evtlyn E. Ind G~e L. Runae. Dolores M. end John L. Smllti, Grit• Anllll and Gttnn Rudy A:Obll\SOn, Shlrlay 0, Ind ROY H, Bellamy,"'-"'· and John o. SCott, Rllndllyn M. end Robert. I. Blqjll'l!nlld, Reoecca A. Ind CMr1H w. Frv. 0-.,. Sinclair Ind CJtudellll FIY9 • 811ant. JICqUl!flne L. .nd IVlts Tai., SUllllll Md J-Wl'f'llt 81Kt. 811tY Rwttl end Wiibur Harmoti Clint, Shlrtl'f L. Md ,JONI R. L• MM. Katt1ryn Mlxlne and wnn.m ......, Anderton. P'lmfi8 June Ind R1lpll WJlll•m H•wtlns. Dorfnctl ONn and F!'Mll11 FOIT"t Kr1tt1. Bwerly J'f!W Ind Frint ,,,,... Htrrl!t. R~ J .... I and Robert Dian wm:, Oon YI. lll'ld H1rtl11t A. M!llt. Clrol end WIH11m l"llt4 "*'fMI 1 Hardie, Bl rlMlf'I AM I l'ld Phfll p G. &lr<:llntfd, Mlklrtd """"" 1nd C111r111 Stewart, Cytiltlll Allf\ and Robtf:t Jr. NJ,,., Dyne and Ciivtet llllflV, Cllr1 M. 1nd Oh•ncklfl 0 . ......,, Orltta Muri Ind Lindi D11r-... . l.eme, Fl'ld ll'ld Jllft LOU151 .,,.., Hwolf JC. ... 8 .Wblrl J . R ...... J-A. Ind 9 r00kl 1* ....... Mith #Mf «Id Allll nlY ........ 91Yffi1' W:11' and GI Leon RICI*& Mlrt G-.. Mid P-v May G111111111. ""1cl1 I.ft IM WllH1m Ut -,,.,.,,... a.lrillnd M1tY 1fld Ctwirlff -............ H. tfld C.rolt M. a... .... s... •nd ~ ~ UM. Gift and J~ ...... ,.._. EdWilN OWlt tM Mlrle ..... " .. Surety Dacron• pillow wlih DuPont Dacron polyester fill for a beautiful ni ghrs sleep. Buoyant and plu mp, covered with a colorfu l cotton print cover. Now at savings you'll love. 2 7 9 9 standard 20"x26" for , reg. 2 for 10.00 2/12 .00 queen-size 20''x30'' 2116.00 king-size 20''x36" 2 for 9.99 2 for 11.99 , Surety Imperial pillow • • • top of the Surety line in the finest. white. European goose down. Interlined and covered with l\Jstrous white cotton damask. Pure luxury· at special prices-. 2 49 99 stand.,·umbo21"x27" for , reg. 2 O! 60.00 ' PllLOW SAVINGS buy a at one I pair of top quality pillows low budget-pleasing price Surety Compose polyester pillow ••. feels like the softest down, but irs DuPont Dacro n* polyester fiberfill II. So resilient, durable, _and lightweight •.. machin e washable and dryable too, for the easiest care and long wear. With a pretty permanent press polyester and cotton butterfly print cover. Made expressly for us by Countess York • 2for9.99 reg. 2/$12 standard 20x26" 2/20.00 king 20"x36" 2for17.99 2/16.00 queen 20"x30" 2 for 13.99 domestics 34 Surety Edra-Fine pillows of soft all-white goose down or medium-firm half white goose down and half white goose feathers. Such luxury. Heavenly soft with crisp cotton cover. 2 for 27. 99 standard 20"x26" reg. 2 for 32.00 2/46.00 queen-size (all down-onlvl 20."x30'' 2/53.__00 king-size 20"x36" (all down ,only) i {or 41 .99 l for 49.99 " Serate h;p-pillows of·Celanesee Fonrete polyester •.• for incredible romfort and easy care. Just machine wash and re-fluff In the dtyer. With a pretty blue and white cover. 2 11 9 9 standard 20"x26" . for • reg. 2 for 14.00 2/18.00 queen size 20"x30" 2/22.00 kin~ 1ize 20"1(36~' 2 for 15.,, l for 19.99 • Surefy Deluxe down pillows, in your choice of all-white goose down, or half goose down, half goose fealhers. With cotton cover and down proof ticking to keep all down ins ide. 2 3 5 99 sl and. jumbo 21"x27" for , reg. 2 for 44.00 If you nn't come in, onler by mail or phone toll 1r .. phone older board open daily 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. MAY CO, 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa, Calif, 92626 ,..,. Si .. - . . . Add1ms.~~~~~~~~~~~ O~~~~~~-~""' z,,·-..._~~~- 0 Cash D C.O.D. D 0..,.. 01arge Account No. ---------- Add 6'1 ules WI If ~ivered In California. Add shfpplng chqtJ bt.. vond Un Ired Parcel delivery WM. 75c Gharge for pkkups. i'Scch•'1' fOf orders utdet SS. 75c charge for C.O.D.'s under $20. T-8-8 SHOP MONDAY TO FRIDAY I 0:00 TO 9: 30 e SUNDAYS NOON TO 6 e may co, south coast plaia, san diego fwy. at bristol, 546.8321 1aturday I 0 to 9:30 MAVCO • • " ' . I • I • I , I At ·vour Service Cot a prob lt1n? Then write Pat Du1fn. Pat will cut red tape, ge t the answers and actton you need to solve inequities in gowmmtttt and"'· bJUlne.s.s. Mail your qijestions to Pat Dunn/At Your Service, Orange C04$t Daily Pilot, P.D. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. /n- clude your tetep4ofte number.,Tha column appears 001 Su1idays, We4nesdQ11s 011.d FridatJS. -..... Hor•e llleat, Anyone? DEAR PAT: . , Where can I buy horse meat in this area? With regular meat prices so high, I'd like lo try it. • A. J. D., Costa 'Mesa There are no' USDA-inspected horse ineat processing plants in California to certlly horse meat Is fJt for human consampUoo, according to federal meat Inspectors. DallaJ Feed & Pet Supplles, Los Angelea, told me horse meat prepared tor pets receives "llvMJn-tbe-boof" govemment inspection, but no inspection af,er butchering wbUe being prepared for 1ale. No sources for "human consumption" bone meat 1btpped In from other 1tates could be Jo- cated In this area, but I was told it can be purchased ta Los AtJgeJes. If any reader Jeta me .kaow where tO find a butcher &tiling out-of ... tate bone meat that bas been certified. fit for human con11a~pUon, you'll be contacted. Hebnet Safety S11spect DEAR PAT: • My uncte· sent me a new motorcycle helmet for my birthday and I won. der ii the flew sarety standards effective in thls area also apply to. helmets sold in the San Francisco a.rep. I'd like to know how to check on this. before wearing the helinet when l'n't riding my bike. R. ·B., Huntington Beach The new standards code, effective throughout California Jan. 1, 1973, makes it Illegal for a dealer to sell a belmet~that doesn't have the approval of the CaUfornla JUghway Patrol. The easiest way~to find out if your helmet meets these standards Is to call the CHP and read off the required special markings brand and mode·1 number on the helmet. UsuaJly It's embossed into the padded section of the chin strap or on the goggle loop on the back. U your helm et was purchased recenUy, chances art good that It meets the new safety atandards. Private ·Caterer So11gl1t DEAR PAT: • Do you know of any organization, such as a church or school, throu~h which one can hire a lady or girl with a uniform to serve luncheqn and din- ners? I do the cooking and have small groups, so it i~ an easy j~b to assemble the plates and serve. To have to hire. a regular cateress at their lofty wages makes entertaining entirety too e:w:pens1ve. E. R. D., Newport Beach Contact the Youth Employment Service of the Harbor Area, 594 Center, Costa Mesa (phone: 6U-0474), Young women with special hostels aids training are avallable at a salary of $% an boar. Uniforms are not provided, but you can work out your own arrangemenl.9 with the person yoa hire. Fabrics Conte Graded DEAR PAT: .. I am going to have my living room furni.ture reupholstered and 1 d like to know how to judge fabrics. Is there a grading system to help . th~ co~sumer make a wise choice betWeen materials that seem to be very similar ·m both price and appearance? · W. V., Westminster Upholstery material is graded by codes such as A Grade or B Grade, or by a number system. Tbe salesman should •bow you a 1ample book contain- ing various fabric selections. Cbetk this book to find oat wblch grading system ft used aad the difference ln price between each grade. Soine materials cost more than others but a few minutes devoted t.o understanding th e grading systan-wtft-11Vt Joe money in tlte long run. Jn general, look for a fine, clo!le · we~ve for strength. ;.., . 3.,, Agencies Lleeti e.lf " ' DEAR PAT: , · . . . . Js there an)' kiQd of ~ rating system for employment agencies an yar1ous con'lmwtltles? I'm,. interested in Several Orange ~nty,.areas, but c:an t seem to find anyone able tell• me which agencies are Jegitlmate and which should be j,voided. l'ie alreadY checlted with the Better BusineSs Bureau and several Cham~ of COmriierce offices. • G. B., Westminster The Better Business Btlreau wW. tell you If It has received complaints about a apeelflc agency, J>at you will" bave to make your own judgment from then o'n. Tbe Bureau of Employment Agenclts licenses and regulates private ageltclee ud valid complalntl are on flle at tbe Bureau's Sacramento office, Jin O. St. Stale Ucnses mnst be posled fn plain view at employment . agen- cies. Be sure Ute ooe }'OQ deal with complies wttll this regulation, can provide you wkb cutomer references and does not cbilrge.an "exam fee." Any em· ployer who ceadttloas employmeat upon a 1kUIJ eum to be taken by the job appUcut ls required to pay the cost of such on enmination, according to 1&ate law. Social Security Answer• DEAR PAT: U you worked for someone and they paid social security for you but you did not report lhll money, what happens when -you try to draw social security? _ , B. S., Costa Mesa U your emplo'yer paid y-share ol IOclal security dedoctioDs In addition to ldl own and reported these deductions to tbe government on the proper form, yoa will bave no problem drawing social security when you apply. The employe caDDOt report soctal 1ecurlty contrlbatlom; tbls ;II the re1penslb1Uty of the employer. U your employer bu not been reporting regularly and eltlter paying both balves or collecting your share from' you , your best CO!lne of acdoa would be to request a status of e~gs pol~ from any post Omce. Ji'lll. It oaf and mall tt to Baltimore, wllere records or your earnings are pooled ·io · Yout llOdal ..-tty number. U yov emtlnp ' bave not be<n reported regalarty and proper contrlbatlont were Ml paJd by your employer. coatact any social security omce and file a rePor& ~d oa your earnings record which ·>"* wtll receive from Baltimore. 'lbe employer wru then bave lo pay bojh 1baies ,1 llOdaf seeartty @ntributlont and may be Hable for pen- a!Ues and Interest npon an IRS laqalry. Bqele '.(Jghts Required DEAR PAT: With the iricreaSe in bike routes on the streets of Orange COunty, it seems to me th¢:re ~Id be some Jaw reqUiring riders to use lights on their bikes at night. I've had more than one terrirying. ~xperience this summer . when l didn't see a cyclist clearly (especially at twilight) and almost drove mto the side of several riders' bikes as lthey crossed a street or pulled out too· far for a tum1 N. D., Irvine There , Js a 1tate law requiring blcyelet to carry a headlamp that can be ieen from 300 feet in front during darkness. Bikes also must have a red 11'- flector ln back that tan be seen 300 feet wben reDecUng the high beams of a motor vtblcle headlight. A red rear light also may be used. Bicycles sold ta California mutt· have reflectors on the pedals visible J09 feet away wllen It Is dark. Persons riding bicycles on a public streei have the same rigbtl and • mPonslblUtltt as the driver or an automobile and they too can receive cita· tJons for violations of the CalUornla Vehicle Code wbicb applies to bicycle operation and equlj>meat. Saccharlta Vtader Scr11th1y DEAR PAT: , I have used saccharin for years and now, in view of the renewed contro- versy aboat this sweetener, I'd like to know what kind of scientific research la backing up the current coiltention that It may produce ciiilcer In Jabora- l«y animals. I saved a 1970 newspaper clipping that slated the National Academy ot Seiencos investigated the pos.•iblllty that saccharin might be carclno1enlp an<! ruled it dld not po~ a h!lZ"rd. ... r ' 11 r T. s.,1m Toro 'l1le National Academy of Sclencet, August 11'10 ruling also 11Aled that 18 the facta were not In. Additional data appean to aapport the 1u1plcJon tbat taccbarln may produce cancer lg la~alory aalmolt..Whe.o..led..bt.larg Mes. The Wlsconstn Alumni Research Foundation reported In tm tbat ral5 ftd a 5 percent solution of 1accbarln develo ped large malignant tumon. The FDA bu conducted a almllar 1tudy and ··found susplcloUJ bladder tumors In rats. Pathology and hlstology studies or these tamon began In March 1973. Wilen tbll and teven 1lmUar studlts are completed, the re1ult1 will be turned t\ler to JuU111 M. Coon of Tbomal' Jefferson University tn Philadelphia, As tMlrman of the Natlonel Academy or Sciences subcemmlttce on non·no&rillout •~weetenen, be wlU be m poulble for tJloe final determtnnUon Md wlU rtport loack la FDA . YOU DAllY>PllOT SECTION 8 S11nd11r, Augun 12, 197) Economy Car Sales Soar, But Coast · Still Cadillac Country By HILARY KAYE ot 1119 o.flY Piiot llttf Despite upsetting g~s prices, an eJu~ive gas shortage, and renewed interest in cleaning up pollution, 1J19St car' dealers along the Orange coast are enjoying their biggest sales to date. . · Many t;ar buyers are ackn9wledging v- these economic and environmental deter- rents, however, causing small car sales to lead the pack. Sales managers jubilantly point to tbe hordes of customers seeking new cars'. They admit, however, that the small economy car -whether an import or a model on the lower end of a Detroit line -is definitely the car to buy this year. Nationwide, Detroit's compact and sub- compac;t cars were up 28 percent in June from a year ago. But standard size car sales fell 13 percent. Foreign economy cars increased 14 percent in May and 14 percent in June. An4, Datsun alone rose 52 percent in June. Not everyone is sold Qn the tiny, eco- nomical models, however. Luxury car dealers, such as those who handJe Cadillac_ and Rolls-Royce, along with some dealers who sen lines with both high-priced and low-priced models , such as Buick and Oldsmobile, ttport that the luxury buyer is still just that. A luxury buyer. "The Cadillac buyer wouJd not go down to a VW or an economy car," remarked Bill MacCracken, new car sales manager at Nabers Cadillac in C.OSta Mesa. "As a result, we've sold more cars this year than ever before in our six years in this location.'' Roy Carver Rolls-Royce and BMW. on 17th Street in Costa Mesa, bas not been hurt either. Sales manager 'Joe Davison laughed ·and. said, "Yes, ~pie here are still buying Rolls-Royces . We're now t~ largest dealer in the coµntfy ." 'JUST TALK' , 'i1 • ·• " ' ' ·-.. ' .. ' ~ . . ·~ "Sure they talk about ·mileage," said Gary ~~~ ~salel-~"'' ,at ~Jen , Oldsn'ij>J>iie and Cadillac Jn Lal!Jl!l'l Bea.c~ "B!Jt ii"s just that~-talk. Pepple in this area are used to big, comfortable cats. and that's what they're buying '- big Oldsmobiles like lbe Toronado and Cadillacs." ""'~1 '"* -,,. 1 DAILY,PIL01' ~It D;r''··:l'""::" ..... Orange Coast dealers draw from a greater luxury· car clientele than those further inland, which tending to sell more less expensive cits instead of top of the line models. - Santa Ana's Bob Black OldmnObile has always found its buyers to be interested in lhe smaller engine ·cars. "But even more so now," reported ,sales manager Bob Miller. "Our Toronado sales are the worst right now." Chuck TtapP, used car mapager at Nabers Cadillac, feels car buyers are becoming polarized. 1'Either they're buying the very big car, like Cadillac, or very small cars like imporfS and economy cars. The middJe Chevys and Fords, and so forth are think," be commented. Dealers aloog the coast who do not rely · strictly on luxury buyers lend to bear ou l Trapp'! theory.· Those who have been able to compare the sales of the Ford LTD and the Pinto, for .example, are cer- tain the gas prices -and the scare of a gas shortage -are influencing. buyers. 'BIG IJNES OFF' "Pintos have gone from 40 percent of our total sales to nearly 70 percent this year." said Don Crevier, sales manager for Theodore Robins Ford in C.OSta Mesa. "The big Fords are definitely off," he said. To unload their. big cars, and stimulate renewed interest in them, the Costa Mesa agency is offering fleet prices to the individual customer. ~ i• !:I' ·, : •.. v. _, ' .~~ . "We're 'aggressively ·approaching thi s cars Uke Chrysler, Ford LID, Buick Jn ·the media," Oev!eJ" ~id, "by ad-"'.~gons -that 1 .~n't sell .wholesale to Vertising the bigger Fords at prices only big _ car dealers, complained -George 199 h tbe d al " Carillo. .over w at ~ er pays. A similar story came from Alan The dealers of unports, partl~arl)'. Magnon at Chick Iverson's Volkswagen, the. Japane_se cars, . are coofll"11l~ Porsche and Audi dealersWp in Newport believ-:rs tha't the Amer1~ car buyer. 1s Beach. "We've got all kinds of big cars becornmg ~re and more impressed with 00 trade-ins, '72s and '73s -that we a car that ~ less to operate. · can't seem to sell " said the sales "Our sales have really shot up," said manager. ' John Wright, bu~1iness mana~er f~r Costa "People are trading in luxury cars for M~. Datsun. The gas s1tua.bon has Audis and Porsches that get good defuutely stimu1ated sales, making us 30 mileage. And, one lady traded in a '73 percent ahead or last year." Montego for a VW," Magoon said. The sales manager at Dean Lewis But Traw, o! Nabers Cadillac, Imports, Costa Mesa, which sells Toyotas reported that used Cadillacs are still and VOlvos, reported that the big Cars doing well. "June and Ju1y were our big- traded in are sitting on his lot like '!bite gest months Yet," he said. "Tbe small elephants. car dealer who says he can't sell big cars "I've got 10 cars I took on trade-in -niay have a no-sell attitude." What's Mileage? EPA Offers Answer Findings on 1973 Models Range frQm 6.5 to 27 Miles per GaU01i ivhen )'<!U drive-rour Laborghlni Jn.to ~ tbe Office or Consumer Affairs.' ~ce slation1 YO\I may vtmace at the Cars are llsted1 under company•names, sight ol numbers on the gasoline (l!lmp: •bO"!I alphabetically., F!BUres .in .fP cents: a gaDon apd up. ,,.-. paren~ PfQVide in!onnituan -about."' You prohal/IY iquln)I in the plush seat the engine tested. For instance, 'laH · o~ your CootiµeiJtal wlie1i ~ou ~ull Up to a means 3GO cubic inches with four-barrel.-:• n~ ~ l~bJMtT: 10 gallons per carburetlon. customer." , "FI" stands for fuel injection. Follow. And if you wheel in for a fill-up in your lug the parentheses is a transmission ~Ola, thoogh 1t costs you over.-· $3, designatioa, a letter and numbet. ''A" -stands for automatic and "M''' fOi ' '" ke ·when you first bQught it, still you 1 , feel a sense of relieC. You're not'lilling up manual. As an exarnp e, "Mt " rpeans a 24-gallon tank. Your tank wilJ be a manual with four forward speeds. 'lAJ'' , designates an automatic transmisiion gallon low after you're 25 miles or so y,•ith three forward speeds. '1be numbei' down the road , not after youire just at the rigb( is the miles-per-gallon rating. around the corner. The EPA, in its report, errlpbasized Depending .on the kind or car you buy, that theoe llgutts do not coastitute,an en- 10 gallons of gas can carry you from 68 dorsement for any car. to 2871 miles. The difference in cost o( driving hfgh· and low-mileage cars 12,000 AHa Romeo S.P.A. · miles a year with gas costing 39.9 cents a, 115.0J GTV (ll9.7·Fl) M~' lU gallon is $S37.29. Ar..1erlcu Moton Carp. To -out complex and ronflicling llomet (~:Ji.I) A3 18.9 cla11118 by automobile dealers, the Gremlin (231-1) M3 18.0 Environmental Protectioo Agency (EPA) Javelin (30!-2) A3 12.8 has made tests on all 1973 modeJ cars Bayerlsc:be Motortn sold in the United States. These alr·pollu-Bavaria (182.0.2) I\ 3 • 14.8 Uon control test results have been Bavaria (182.0.2 ) Ml 13.0 rel.....i. lbowlng how lar each model>ls iitii/ab Le)'land Motor Cerp. expected to go on one gelloo of gas. MOB GT (109.6-1) Ml 16.3 The EPA report cauUons that driving Trlumph TR6 (1~.0.2) M4 18.1 ir allecled·'by-n-wide-range-vf-factors ---Jaguar X'JU·Sedan t 32Hh\3-·-'l.5 and that statistics it obtained cannot be Cbrysitr Corporation used with findings of other studles lor ac-Valiant (~I) A3 17.9 curate comparl!IQn. . Charger (3(S.2) A 3 IU A few o( the findings are reprinted Dart (340-4) M 4 10.8 below. Copi,. or the ®mplete list are Fury (~) A 3 8.7 available me lrom Coosumer Prqduct Clicyaler United Kingdom Ud. Information, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. 'Ille Cricket Sedan (t9.41·1) A3 23.2 fact sheet ls taken £mm Cofisumer News, . Citroen a newsletter published twice a month by Citroen SM (181-6) A4 11.9 -~----. ~ ' • ' ' ' •. ferrarl 365 GTB.I (268-12) M 5 ' Flat S.PA. 850 Sport' Spider (55-l)'M 4 · • 125 Sport Coupe (9'1·2) M 5 ' Ford Lid. Capri (l!f-2) M 4 • , Ford ~1*'tor Company Pinto (118'1) M 4 . Torino (2*1) M 3 Cougar (351-4) A 3 Ford (40l).l) A 3 • Mont ego ( 42M) A 3 Lincoln (~) A 3 ' . Fuji-Heavy lodustries Subaru .(83.1·2) M 4 General ~fotor1 Corporation Vega (lf&.I) M 4 Impala (35().2) A 3 ~bevelle (307-2) A 3 Corvette (3so.4) M 4 Catalina (4()().2) A 3 Lemans (JS0.2 ) A 3 Bonneville ( 41>-4) A 3 Delta 88 (J50.2) A I Qitlass (3so.4) A 3 Toronado (4!>-4) A 3 Century (35().2) A 3 Century (3so.4) A 3 Electra (4!>-4) A 3 Gran Sport 455 (155-4) A 3 C.iais (472-4) Ml EldorRdo (5004) A 3 Opel 1900 (ll5.3-2) M 4 H.onda ~foiida (71·2) M 4 lnternatlonol Harvester Scout (253-t ) M 3 1110 Trovelali (345-21 A 3 . .. 11-. Luv (110.3-2) M 4 6.5 24.1 18.9 18.6 21.4 17 .9 7.9 10.1 a.a 8.9 21.8 21.5 112.0 . 12.8 9.9 JO.O 9.9 8.6 9.9 I0.8 7.9 10.2 10.5 8.7 9.8 8.8 8.1 23.R 23.~ 13.1 9.9 '" .. Jensen Motors Ltd. . Jensen Healey I (120.>-2) MS 1 Lamborghini Espada. 100 GT (239.7·12) M 5 · ' . . Maseratl 120 (301-8) M 5 l\ofercedeS-Beoi:' MB220 (134-1) M 4 A1Usuhlshi Motors Dodge Coit (97.5-2 ) M 4 Nissan Motor Co: Datsun 1200 (71.>-2) A 3 Peugeot I 504XNI (l~) M 4 ! Porsche-Audi ' Audl 100 1 ltl.>-2) M 4 Porsche 9tTT (142.4F) M 5 Porst:he 9l1T (l42.S.Fl ) M 4 Renaul& 12 (100.>-2) 'A 3 ' Rolls-Royct Silver Shadow (112-2) A 3 S&ab, USA Saab 'll Sonnet ( 103.>-1) M 4 Saab 99 (121-Fi) A 3 S.S. Auto Excalibur Phaeton (45+4) A 3 Toyo Kogyo Compaoy. Led. Ma1.da 618 Coupe (1 09.6-2 ) M 4 Mazda RX·Z Cou pe (35.llx2-4 ) A I Toyota l\1otor Company Corolla·! (21·2) M 4 Corooa (1 ~2) A 3 Crown (156-2! M 4 Volkswagen AG Sedan It 100.6-1 J M 4 Squareb:lck 46 (lO'l.5-ft) A 3 Roadster 9t4/4 (l!().FI) M 5 .. VPl\'O t&I I ill2·f't) M 5 145 t1 21·21 A 3 22.1 7.2 7.9 16.2 22.5 27.0 i6.8 14.3 IU t8.2 19.7' 9.2 21.7 17.8 10.1 t9.6 12.J 2t.7 17.6 13.7 23.6 2t.9 IU t3.4 20.3 ' ,, . • 2 DAILY PILOT • Good Deed People ' . • • • • • > . . . ·. . DlilY ,1101 Jt1tf l'llOIO THE FULLERS WITH JOSE VALENZUELA : They Tea.eh English • Fourteen teachers, headed by Marge and Grint Fuller, spend Monday evenings teaching people from many lands how to speak English under the Laubach Llte~acy method. . • Sessions take place from 7·8:30 p.m. in the First United ' Methodist Church, Costa Mesa, with students from about 10 nations currently enrolled for the free lessons. Students and teachers gather yearly for a summer picnic in Costa Me sa Park, each student bringing a dish from his native land. During the Christmas season parties sometimes are given so the students and their families can have a further chance to socialize. There is a need for additional teachers, Mrs. Fuller said. She may be reached at 548-3384 by anyone wishing to vol· ~ unteer. A trainiQg program.is prqyi~ed. , 1 , ! • • i' ~ Yo.~: ~!I~~~·'' ·~ . . . · Tiie greatest'gift anyone' an: give is his. Service.• m help- ing others less fortunate. Agencies throughout Orange County depend on the generosity of volunteers to ensure the success of their programs. Listings are available at the Volunteer Bureau of West Orange County, 11412 Stanford Ave., Garden Grove. The of· fice is open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A phone call to 530-2370 can put you in touch with an opportunity suited to your requirements. . U11ited Crusade of \Vest Orange County benefits many of the agencies in the beach area. If all residents are to .be contacted, volunteers are needed to address envelopes for the fall campaign. Addressing may be done in either the Volunteer Bureau or in yout home. Another way of giving is contributing toys and games to the Mental Health Association of Orange County. HOPE (Help other People), which works with migrants in the Huntington Beach area, has requested donations of work clothes and shoes, soap and shan1poo for these people. Also needed are simple books and chaJkboards to help them learn En gli sh, and games to J1elp relieve the boredom on Sunday afternoons. One of Orange County's speech and hearing clinics is planning an orientation for Aug. 18 between 10 a.m .. and noon. Thi s clinic works wlth children. Presently there 1s a need for classroo1n aides, older boys or men to help with 1naintenance1 clerical help and assistance with screening. Orange County Probation Depart1nent is recruiting m?Pt VIPs (Volunteers in Probation) to help in treatment mst1tu· tions and in the comn1unity. Orientation meetings are offered at various times. The Orange County lleart Association needs people to he lp l)·pe maiJjn g labels for the Cardio News. Work can be done in the office or home. Help for You Will fally foods make you fat? You can be sure they will if you overindulge. Fats are concentrated sources of energy. 'l'hi s means that two ounces of fat, for example, will give your body tWice as inuc:h energy -or calories -as two ounces of protein or two oun ces of carbohydrates. Ru t fats are necessary nutrients, the U.S. Department of Agric ulture points out in a booklet, •'Nutritive Value of Foods <ind <.'alories and Weight. 0 The department advises that fat 1nt~1 kc should be kept at moderate levels or at minimum Iev· els iC you have a weight problen1 . RuJ. ren1en1bcr that everyone needs son1e fat in his or J1cr diet becau se our bodies depend on fats to perform these impurtant jobs: . · • J>rovide energy and thereby release protein for body bu ild ing and repair; 1 • Carry fat·soluble vilatnins, A, D. E and K; • Make up part of the structure of body cells; • l'~orm a protective cushion around vital organs; • Supply an essential fatty acid -linoleic acid. Since the body does not n1ake linoleic acid, your food must provide It. You 'll find it in various oils that come from plants (as oppose d to those found in animal products). These are called "polyunsaturated" fats or oils. They include corn, cot· tonseed, safflower, sesame, soybean and peanut oils. Foods usually made from these polyunsaturated fats include mar- garine. salad dressings, 1nayonnaise and cooking oils. Poultry and fis h also provide a certa in amount of linoleic acid . foods that are animal products contain a fat-like sul> stance calJ ed cholesterol. In addition to the cholesterol i·n your diet1 your body makes a certain amount of cholesterol: It is found ln 1!vtry body cell. Doctors frequently recommend low-cholesterol diets for persons with heart djSease. Common foods that contain high percentages of cholesterol are egg yolk, shrimp, brains. lfver agd kidney. ~· " ' LOCAL LOBBYISTS • Ho1n(! Groups Gain Strength Along Orange Coast lrtbutlons to 1>1ltural and eduolj ventures. By JAN WORTH 01 Ille Dally '''-' S111t Homeowners associations are shedding some of. their old images -lmageS that showed them at Umes as groups of ~· plaining citizens, emotional b u t politically naive, and in other cases as fronts for developers. Tn Orange County, where there is a · 1vide variety of homeowners associations, these views are changing. Community leadel'6 agree that many homeownen 8sS<K:iatlons have become powerful lobbying groups that can groom grassroots diplomats for higher com- munity service. "l've been very jmpressed with some of .the vigOl'OU!, youthful n e 'v homeowners' leaders wfx>.have oome into our off lee," Tom Fuentes, executive assistant to Orange o:iunty Supervisor Ronald C&spers, said. ,"They apptar sharp, responsible and involved. Thia is an encouraging sign." Of course, not all of the too-plus homeowners and community associations 1n Orange County have grown out ol. their old images. _ , Many still fall victim to the apathy ' "'hich traditionally plagues them. More often than not, the active membership of homeowners groups is of the small min· orlty populatioo they represent. More often than not, the groups rally around sPecific issues, then go dormant. BtJt recently there have been significant gains in .all parts of the county: e Jn lhe last cily council electioo in San Juan Capistrano, the influential Alliance of Homeowners Associations lobbied for and elected tbeir candidate, Dr. Roy Bums;by a large majorily. e In !ItmUngtoo Beach, the HOME Council, a coalition of bomeowners groups, have from their own ranks pro- duced four of the town 's present coun· cilmen. e "Huntington B e a c h is a homeowners-rontrolled town," one observer remarked. The current COWlCil representation results from what one resident calls 11a homeowners' revolu- tion" six to eight years ago. e In the S8ddleback Valley including Mission Viejo, El Toro. Lake Forest, and Laguna Hills, the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council (SACC}, which has representatives from n u m e r o u s homeowners' groo~. has gained a posi- tioo <I. high credibility in coiJnty offices for . Its ....arch into area p1aqiijng pro-posals. ,..., i, A fooner SACC president, Bart Spendlove, was ,appointed to ~ vacant -'l"seat ~the~ plannifi.g cllrilntssion. .. Iii ~ Niguel, a coilftoversial beachside develoPment propdsal (i,y AV- CO Community Developers was-denied after strong opposition from the Laguna Niguel Homeowners and Community Association and United South Orange Coast C'-Onununities. · e In Newport Beach, homeo\mers groups in Corona del Mar, Peninsula Point, West Newport, and other areas have been instrumental in defeating repeated down zoning proposals by the city council . e In Irvine, the new city's mayor John Burton rose from the ranks of home.owners essociations. So did council members Bill Fishbach and Gabrielle Pryor. The growth of homeowners organizing in tthe nrst place is largely a regional phenomenon -dependent to a great degree in how many "planned com~ munity developments" a neighborhood has and in how much land there is lo develop. Homeowners' groups seem to eppear most often in newer housing develop-- ments built by a common company. NOTABLE INCREASES According tO _May Russell, cominunity liaison manager fGr the Irvine Company, five areas of the country have fostered notable increases in home owner organization: Southern California, the 5an Francisco Bay Area, the Kansas City area, Oregon, and the Virginia.Maryland area around Washington, D.C. "The future of some of these groups is fantastic ," Miss Russell said. "There are more than 15,000 of them in the oountry. "l\iany are expanding their interests to include everything from enforcing rules for the use of common property to developing recreational, cultural, and social programs." The aims and organization o r homeowners groups are as varied as the type!! of conununities they are fOWld in. There are Utree basic types : A man• datory community association, a volun· tarv homeowners association, and an org"anization which manages interests of co-ov.'flers in a. condominiwn. A community as.wclation is a legal, in~ corporatecl body to which anyone Mio buys property frcm a certain developer automatically beklngs. Costs for maintaining amenities and common-uoe facilities of the tract, such as slTeels, porks, greenbelts,· swimming pools, and clubhouses, are divided into equal parts sharecl by the hom!owners. When a majority share of the property has been sold, the developer turns over control of the oommuni.ty association to the homeo\mcrs. Two examples of thiB-'lysttm are now evident In Orange Co\Dlt}t. In lrvine. 40 community associations were formed by the Irvine Company, conslstlni of belween 60 to 970 homes each. Mandatory dues range !tom $25 per year to $75 per month. Yea.rly elecUons are held lor boards ol dlr<etors .. RUN BY DEVELOPER "lniOally, the board Is run by the developer," said Miss Russell, w~ btl1>3 0rg1111lze the lledgllng organizations. "Bill we've learned that !l's Important lo get the homeowners in cootrol as soon as pe>sslble." So the first annual meeting of the com· munity association is called six months after the close of the first escrow, or when 51 percent of the homes have been sold -whichever comes first. The association -is nm using three documents: the articles of incorporation ; the "cc&Rs" or deed covenants, con· ditions and restrictions; and the bylaws. Of the original 40 Irvine community associations, 36 are now autonomous. The dlreclol's meet moothly, and In lnoot,, cases open meetings for the membership are l)eld quarterly. Another <Slll11ple of the automatic membership type ts found in t.ake Fore,,t. At present, Occidental Petroleum I,.and and DeveloPment COrporatiOn of Newport Beach sti~ has ca>lTol of 560 of the .area's 1.670 units. ~ two Occidental representatives re- main on the five-member board of, the Lake Forest Community Association. Lake Forest is an interesting ease in the respect that a voluntary homeowners' association also exists, corr fusingly called the Lake For e s" Hotneowners' Association. Thls group spnmg up be! o re hon)eowners held the majority on the commwlity association board, arid hu taken posilioos aga~t some ot those Ulken by lhe developer. "But overall, as far as we're cm. cerned, the lTamilion In Lake Forest has been smool!:," Ken Wasmaru:, OccidElllal prOject director and a membe!', of the community association board, said. ACTION GROUP '"The Homeowners•. group bas grown into an action group concemed with a great variety of positive issues since it formed to combat the developer," said Paige Hoover of Lake Forest. She was recently elected vice-preeident n! lhe mandatory C<llllmunily associaUon, but is also a member of the voluntary groop. She said re-organization aims of the new community association board in- clude seeking input from the voluntary group as an advisory board. One reason behind the emergence of voluntary homeowners' associatiom is the fact that some community associa· tions are limited by their Jegal charters to involvement in maintenance and use questions within the residence area ooly. A volwitary group, however, can take a political stand on open space for the county, endorse candidates, push a school bond election, pressure for recall of can· dictates, and contribute financial con· On._ pcrsoo who has learned a deal about homeowners groups in Ora~ County ts Ada Mae Hardeman. the programs coordinator of the UCI ex tension service. In early July, she helped coordinate wor~hop for new homeowners assoda tlon presidents and board members. As part of the planning for the m a questionnaire was sent out and acSwered by SS groups county·wide. It showed a trend toward coalitions coordina.ting councils as a me&S strengthening political clout. WIDE RANGE It showed a· wide range ol aims, fun tions, and successes, and fallure1, many levels of sophistication. "We've !ound that ooe or the m0crt Im portant factors is a good stron~ board dlrectors," Mrs. Hardeman saul. · ..... ~~As a training ground for fut politlCQ.I candidates, they are excellent The candidate has an opportunity to ge in the habit of analyzing and in Vestigating community planning sit';Ul tions. He builds a constituency, and g valuable experience." She added that independen homeowners associations working wi developers SQITletimes work together conlicts which once \Vete "A'Orked OU only in the public forum. "If the developer and homeowner have their compromise worked out w they go to the politicians, they form strong bloc. But it can be a cop.out ,fo the politician." "With the advent of the enviroomen impact statement, the developers tent;l t be seeking more and more local cl reaction before they take their plans the C0W1ty," she added. Overall, Mrs. Hardeman said homeowners groups "become respomibl vehicles for citizen participation they view their role as ongoing channel with an eye toward the whole can Harsh Reality Seeii UFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY . By Light of the TV Whll Yo• Wut n.. .... 1921 Herbw lr.d. e.-w ... -541.0ISt By ERMA BO~IBECK You know the sad part about getting older is you get too practical. Take the· movies. As a kid I used to go and watch Carmen ri..tiranda dressed in 200 yards of ruffles and a wash basket of fruit on her head. On cue, she would break into song ac· companied by a 38-piece orchestra led by Xavier Cugat and 150 chorus girls tap dancing on 50 white grand pianos. I never questioned why she wasn't carrying -a Trick ·or Treat bag. Why Xavier Cugat was hiding in a tree with 38 musicians or why there were 50 albino grand pianos floating on a swimming pool. All that has changed. I am older now and quite realistic. While watching a Western with my husband the other night, I observed "that Indian has a vaccination and Miss Kitty is wearing a Cross·Your· Heart bra." "What difference does it make?" he asked. "T don't want them to think I am anybody's !ooL You watch enough of t hes e Weste.rns and you know why the pony express went out of business. 'lbe horses gave out carry)jlg all lhat hair bleach to the Big Valley." ''WUl you just sit back and enjoy ·tbe .movie," he ,said, ''I thou'ght you liked love stories. The war is over and any Unsaturated Milk Goal Of Resea1·ch ICapltol News Service SACRAMENTO -A report comes to the capitol from the resea/chers for USDA which says they may, if the con- sumer demands it, be able to supply a highly polyunsaturated milk for only a marginal increase In cost. The sclcntific process by which this can be achieved takes place inside the cow, before :;he Is milkecl. Mill< fat normally contains a.bout 3 per· cent pol)'ll111Bluratec1 !al. Ex· per!rnonls performed by the Agricultural lltsoarch Service got lhe level to between 30 and 35 -"t -wltlch Is ap- prOxtmalely t h • medically 1'.fC9mmaided level. · The scienli!ts coat safll,ower oO, 1'ltlth' contains a high pereo.nuige of unaaturated fat- ·ty acid,. and make It into a f~ 111pplement< '.T,hat sup- . plement was then made part o[ lhe diet Of Holstein COWi. One received coale~ oil, tht other Ullcoated. Their mllk wa1 fed to vteJ calve!!. ' min ute th e soldier is going to return to his ranch and be reunited with his \Yife." "Gross!" I said as they locked in an embrace. "Can you imagine what a n1an·~ breath is like when he has fougbt a war, drunk a quarl of AT WIT'S END rot-gut whiskey and traveled three .months w i t h o u t brushing. His mouth must smell like the bottom of a well. And in the morning yet. By the way, bow old is Gower Champion?" "Why?" "Because I didn't think he was old enough to choreograph the Indians dancing at Little Big Horn." "AnYthing else?" grimaced my husband . .iyes, how come the houses never have saeen doors, the women are wearing lip gloss, and they aJways have the correct change for t h e bartender?" "For the same r e a s o n Jeanette McDonald a n d Nelson Eddy sang in the snow without coata, Tarzan never got a thorn in his foot and Mickey Rooney was in college when he was 35." ©@a tr @@01i DIT COIT COIT. COIT COIT ARE YOU SERIOUS ABOUT LOSING WEIGHT? lindoro 's unique program is o safe and procticol method for the entire fam ily to lose weight ond learn how to maintain proper weight .. , under the.strict supervision of Medico I Doctors. Coll for information medical weight reduction Mond1y thru Friday 8 A.m. to 6 P.M. LINDORA+ MEDICAL CLINlcl COSTA M!SA Adom1 at Mos:: Verde SS7-189l NE!WPO~T BJACH 404 Wes~mlnst•r 645-3740 NEWPORT BEACH GARDEN GROVE LONG BEACH 64S-3740 534-2051 426-6549 ,.,. ,,., ... i. ... 1 •14,, 1'1•1• ,,tl•ulfNI lhl9 kit ,,.i, .. ;. ... 1 tld •• PASADENA 796-2614 (••<~ .. lo"t Sldt ORANGE 538.239, fw"l".(11.,.,..,. htfe11lttl•l tllllt. WOODLAND Hill$ SHERMAN OAKS WEST 'COVINA FULURTON ~A H~BRA 694-1 029 347-56117 789-7103 962-3438 870-9S01 w., .. ,,.y"'·'''~ M•dilel l i•t COSTA MESA 5S7· l193 SANTA MONICA 828-4Sll POMONA 623-1655 "'"•V•tllt ,. .......... 1 1~ SAN BERNARDINO 186-4781 • Airowhaod ~dlcol ttdg. ,,_ .......... , Mt~.ic,~ •• , I. LONG IEACH 597-0371 \et Ah1t M•dltol C'"''' StalfCtll•t• Mtllllc•l lhit CERRITOS 9;t4,5741 , ....... 'itftuit.,.l tl41. H1Utt•" M•ilcl>I tldt, RIVlilSIDE 787-8250 Medkol Squo1• MISSION KILLS .-• 365.1138 Mlulo" M1d1tol llclt. :I Im· boon! ol future xcellent. ty to get and in· g situa- d gain5 ndent with b~r oo ked oot eowners t when ~· !or ta! ['~u! plans to sai d , ~~ cbannels CUil· octicol and nder P.M, CE '' _, 11~,. BRA 019 '" lllJ •• SIDE "'' .. . _ ... 1 150 .. , ·' ' I • l I I l Student Search for Loans S hould B e Easie r S oon NEW YORK -Students seeklng loans to pay rising ooJ- lege tuition fees are likely to receive 'more cordial greetings from their hometown bankers in the months ahead. At a time wben many banks are reluctant to take on "lowprofit" educational loans, the start-up of the Student Loan Marketing Association (Sallie Mae ), a new federally sponsored tinancial agency, is expected to release additional funds into the lagging g ovcrnmetit-guaranteed stu- dent Joan program. Sallie Mae, set up by COJ1gress in 1972. hos as its major function developing a secondary market for insured student loans, more than $4.5 billlOn of which are out stan- ding under federal and state programs. Using funds raised in the private capital markets, Salie Mae will provide li- quidity to lenders, either by temporarily "warehousing" of Joans, or later, by actual purchase of some loans. The agency's first $105 million public stock offering, geared to eligible financial and educational institutions. will be underwritten by a group of Wall Street firtns next n1onth. FAST START Sallie ~1ae's pre si dent, Edward Fox, hopes to get the new agency off to a fast start, in time, he says, to "be of SQme assistanei! to the srudent loan market this fall." Pin· ched by a tightening money squeeze, many banks have recently found themselves "hamstrung when it comes to making more student loans." Fox says. "We hope to bring them some relief." Salie Mae's debut. a year after the enabling legislation was passed as part of 1972 amendments lo. the Hi gher Education Act, is a highly welcome event, as bankers sec ii. Although conditioM vary fron1 one region to another many lenders have reached what they consider to be prac· ical limits for thi s type of "social responsibility'' lending. Student loans require no col- lB;teral, usually do not begin repayment until a year after a student graduates. and remain on a bank's books for !i tq 10 years. Collecting the principal , .. MANY STUDENTS MARCH IN SHADOW OF DEBT and interest is not always easy, and loan delinquency rates average about 10 per- cent, more than double that of most consumer lo.ans. Lenders currently Ill a y charge a m.aximu1n 8 percent interest. about 50 perc<'nt lower than the fee levied on ot her installment loans. A ma- jor inducement to 1nake stu- dent loans in the first place is the :1ssurance tl\at \\l ashington 1vill pay off in full if there is any default. The l<.1rgcst source of 11011- fanlily financing for post- s cc on d a r y education. g ovcrnment-insured student loans have been running at the rate of $1.2 billion a year. Earlier ll'lis sprin g. however. the pace began to taper ofr ' ' I ~ ' sharply, causing some con- sternation among U.S. Office of Education offici31s i n \Vashington. Officials have since iden- tified several factors beside the loan liquidity problem . 3s causing a decline in loan ap- plications. A major one is the confusion caused by a change in the Jaw. which now requires applicants to pass a stricter ··rneans lest" for eligibility. Pri or to the 1973-"i'-I academic year. !he govern- ment paid the interest on educational loans of up lo. $1.500 \\•hile a student \\'as in college. Onl.v fan1ilies \\'ilh "ad· justed" incomes of less than $15.000 \\'ere eligible for the in~ terest subsidy. Cyclamate Not Really Harmful Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -Remem- ber lbe great hue and cry .about tb& danger ol cycla· mates r the sugar substitute -which were banned by thf Food and Drug Administration several. years ago? Chicago·based Abbott . Laboratories has e v i d e n c e wttich shows that" cyclamates are safe and they have notified the FDA that they in· tend to file a petition to resume marketing. Abbott claims that the artificial sweetener was fore· ed off the market as a result of political pressure and publicity. When first tested and ban- ned, cyclamates were thought to be cancer producing, but newer more scientific studies have produced negative find· ings. In Heidelberg, the German Cancer Research Center just concluded a study on 832 rates that were given daily feedings of cyclamates equal to 200 to 400 bottles of diet soda throughout their entire lives. Results, which will be publish- ed this month, showed no tumors at tr i but able to cyclamates. A sim.ilar study in the U.S. by the National Ca n cer Institute also proved negative i~ary reports. Here. rats and mice were fed as much as the equivalent of 800 bottles of soda pop a day, every day . Bracelets Make POW Me1norial SPOKANE. Wash. (UPI) - !\fore than 6.000 prisoner of war bracelets will be melted down and molded into a memorial to Vietnam war PO\Vs this week at the Spokane Steel Foundry. John Penold. foundry O\\'ner, said he recently reeeived the pattern for the mold this week from sculptor Harold Balasz. The bracelets were collected by ~1rs. Ellen Ewing of Stx>kane_ Arms, S~les Big Busii,ess U.S. Leads Scrcr.mble by WorUl's . l1tdustrial Nations WASHINGTON (API -Led by the United States. th~ wo rld's industrial nations are scrambling to peddle more and more arms in a con1- petition sharpened by the oil shortage, international power politics and economic prob- lems, U.S. arms sales have tripl· ed, to S4.5 billion a year. since the N i x o n admirtjstralion reversed the nation's course in 1970 and 'began pushing the products of 1Amer1can defense plants into overseas market.;:. Those sales are due to jump another $900 million in the fiscal year that began July J. 1'his disturbs some in· fl uential 'members of the Senate Foreign Re I at ions Committee who want to put a brake on the trend. As one Senate source put it, "The committee's basic feeUng is that the United States should do what it can to tamp down lhe arms race , not heat it up." DEATH MERCHANTS Pentagon officials .reply that U.S. restraint in the late 1960s did not discourage arms buying, but sent the buyers to other countries eager to fill their orders. If other amis dealing coun- lrles are worried about being labeled "merchan ts of death." they Oon't show it. Russia is estimated lo ex· port military gear . including supplies for its East Europe<ln allies. at a rate of about $2 billlon a year. One U.S. expert said. "The Soviets will sell anywhere they can." with political inrluence the motive. Although 1t cannot match the United States in output, France has been ~iving this l.'OUntry a co1npetit1ve run ht Lattn America and to some extent in "the Persian Gulf area, today 's best arm s market. t>ther arms vendors include Britain, Italy, Can ad a .. Sweden • Czech051ovakia. Poland, Belgium and Lhc Netherlands. Israel, which is developing T"' its oWn missiles and srna H arms, is looking for customers abroad and has fo1md at leust ~ne. Nationalist China . ~~ven India, long ldcnti(h .. 'CI WE SELL with a pacifist philosophy, disp layed a readiness lo sell tanks, war planes and other weapons from its factories during an intfinational trade fair in New O<f1i last fall. Two i ndu st ri a l heavyweights, \Vest Germany and Japan, have been con· centrating on their o w n mJJltary requirements and have refrained from plunging into the world competition on a major scnlc, a l though Germany has sold freely to its NATO allies. Both Germany and Japan still are somewha t hesitant about stirring , up neg11t.lvc memories of World War II , bul U.S. officials are confident they will not hold back much longer. Aboul 80 or 9() countries. 1nostl y in the developing "Third World " o£ the Mideast. l.atin America. Asia and Alrlca. are buj"ing weapons, and U.S. experts report de- mand is rising. The oil-rich Persian Gulf states were bound to become the prime anns market because, as one analyst said, "Th-0y have the money and the desire.'' But the energy crisis hns in· tensiCied the maneuverings of oil-short Western nations to gain (.Ir cement frt endships with lrnn, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and a group of small emirates. Along wilb Iraq, these Persian Gulf states con- tain about 70 percent or the world's known oil reserves. Al" llh1S1r111on Iran, which seems ambitious to dominate the Pe rsian Gulf region. ranks as the United States' pre m i er cash customer. Tts orders for more than $2 blllion \VOrth of fighter . planes. helicopters, tanks and ordnance represented about hair of all U.S. arms sales in fi scal 1973. On top of this, Pen· tagon officials anticipate another $1 billion in sales 1.0 Tran in the new fiscal year. Pentagon officials insist that. the State Department, which has final say, will reject specific arms deals unless the country buying the weapons has a valid security re- quirement and there is assurance the buyer will not use them to threaten its neigh hors. DAILY PILOT ft ;J • ·the . ~··'.;.' ....... ' ~~··, . . ~·. " l · ,' . . ,,, ... """. . ··~ . ' . . ~''.•.:(:· ' .. ·-' I• ' • , ' ... . . .......... ' ... ' .. ~;· .... -.. .. .. . . . " .... •· ... JCPenney 12 3 456 789 0 . g MODERN SHOPPEH Use yo~r JC Penney card ., SALE $1 l u11s;ze.reg.S20 Acrylic with the took of crushed velvet. Machine washable, tumble dry. Throw style. Green. red, golcf SALE 25 50 Queen size, reg. $30 • 14.45Twinsize,reg. S17 Rich cotion jacquard with jumbo balllringe trim. Machine wash. tumble dry. Wh;te, gold, green.SALE 17 85 Full size. reg. $21 • Queen s;ze,reg. S2S SALE 22.10 K;ng s;ze. reg. S33 SALE 28.05 . ' . . . " ... . .. :·:. ... ... .. . ....... :. : ; •.' . . . : .. '. ·: "· SALE 12: 7 5 Tw;n s;ze, reg 15.50 Fur-look acrylic with lush, thick pile. Green, red, black or gold. Machine wash. Full s;ze, reg . $18 SALE 14.45 SALE 3.2 2 Twin or full size, reg . 3.79 Heirloom-look cotton chenllle with fringe trim. Goes right in the washer. .Gold , olive. pink, yellow. au colors not available at all Stores eGl:ANAOA HILLS 1800 Chal~worth St. eWOODl~ND HILLS 11SOO Victory Btvd. • l lYllSIDl JS:xJ 1 yler • SANTA 3900 Soufh Bristol St. e TOll ANCl 5epulveda a.nd HawthOrne I LAKIWOOO Carson SI. and Paramount Bl vd. elLIENA ,AlK Beach and Orangelhorpe e OlANGI Garden Grove Blvd. and Manchester OPl N DAILY 10100 TO 9:30 SUNDAY 10:00 TO 6:00 f • ANA • • l J D.\ll y PILOT Sunday, Augutt 12, 1CJ73 'Someone's • Ill By JO OLSON Of tllf t>.Ur ~UM St•tl Flip on the DlnHh Shore show at 9 a.n1 . y.·eekday and you're likely to see a familiar to Newport Beach. ?f you've had some interior design \\'Ork done lately, you may even have 1net this "star" in person. Though her teJevision work is not her orib' claim to fame, Newport designer Bfverly Thompson does enjoy her p J.'r i o d i c appearances on Dinah's Pipce, where she is interior design cdbrdinator. ~s involves being on the show once c~ five to 10 days to answe r questions sept in by vicy.·ers and demonstrate do..it- yckrself projects. ifhe six-minute segmcn 1s also may in- c!Jde showing new items and "fun 1t11N:s," Be verly said. Next year's pro. grams may feature visits to celebrities· &jDes to see ho\v they have solved their d~gn problems. Beverly, a psychology major at UCLA 'v quit because she was "too ent- • tic" to be a psychologist, got into design business quite unexpectedly. CONTEST an art minor at UCLA, she entered a won a contest to design interiors for a me of the past, present and future. H ' entry, which was displayed at the Angeles County Fair, attracted the attent ion of H.elcn Davies. the "goddess of,. interior desi gn ." and the famous dej'Signer took Beverly under her wing lo tr · . · ~the time she was a junior in college s~ had her own busines,,. During her year she dropped out 16 units s f her BA degree in psychology, ' she found tbe "cruelties or the too depressing. "I like seeing pe<>- ppy,'' she explained. through her work for several show business personalities, she was invited to ~the interior design coordinator for the Tempo shOw, then when the hostess quit, sHe stepped in front of the camera for a lhree-year stin~ as hostess. • ' • ~ The 6-foot·Z de s 1 goer became in· \•olved with the Dinah 'Shore show afte r doing two homes in Palm Springs for frie nds of Dinah. She first was asked to design sets \Vilh a more homey at· mosphere for the show. then was signed on as a regular. Shows are taped during the evening, three at a time, lh~ aired several months after they are taped, she explained. Beverly remembers well some of the more hilarious moments she has spent .. on camera": "During one wallpaper segment we ended up with Sally Kellerman, Dinah and I all stuck together," she laughed . "Another time I staplt'<i my fingerna il to a window shade." The former Glendale resident. v.·ho heads a firm with a staff of 20 designers, is adamant that interior design is "not just for the rich.'' "We are not decorators," she stressed. ''We are innerspace planners. We work with people in a long-range program so they at Least know where they are going. Mistakes are costly things." FRAME WORK A home, she beli eves, is a person's "last stab at individuality. Your home is your framework." Beverly, who is a member or the 84- member, by-invitation-only Intemational Association of Interior Designers, Is com- mitted to the philosophy that "design is an affordable commodity." She helps secretaries plan curtains for one kitchen window as well a s millionaires plan an entire home. So convinced is she that she offers -classes for ho us ewives and businesswomen and gives 1 e c t u r e s whenever she has an opportunity. And she takes on apprentices as a way of of. fering payment for the training she herself received as an apprentice. Designing is Beverly's avocation as well as profession, for the job is very demanding and the hours are very long. But the rewards come in meeting peo- ple and ·seeing them happy as her plans come alive. "I'm a people person," she explained. the Kitchen Peace and quiet of office garden is conducive to creative thoughts. • • • • • • -Beverly Thompson (right) is assisted by Kath ryn Denton Below, she is helped by husband Don, son Vance, in preparing a layout for the Dinah Shore Show . Leslie Bachelde r dnd daughter Marne (left to right). " . ' Her Depress·ion Feeds on Husband's Ohe.sity EA R ANN LANDERS: I am deepl y dctrcssed atJout 80 pounds of excess w ght. It belongs to my husband. IC it w e mine I y.:ould get rid of it. hilf' other \\·omen are out spending y on clot hes 1 :in1 searching for on dieting. I have even spent y to visit doctors so I can Lalk to about my husbarid's weight . (I 't think ti Is fa ir lo Ulke a. pro- ·onal pcrson ·s tin1e without paying it.) or thi s ha~ netted nothing In the or results. I just want to die when e ask me1 "Why don 't you put your J1ulb8nd on a die!?" "-the meantime he Is so tired from cal?">'ing around all that excess baggagl' if 'S pathetlc. Making love Is a:uch an cf- Jofl ihat J hate to impose ii on him. I The ramifications of rny husband's refusal to do something about his fat belly are driving me crazy. He has an in· surance exam every couple of year11 and the doctors say. "You're too heavy." He ans\\•ers. ··1 know it." Now what? - RAGGED EDGE Df:AR RAGGEO : Nobody tver nagged , bribed, begged, leciurtd or 1bamed a pound ofr n rrtcnd, foe or relative. Ln51ng weight is the dadd y of all do-It-yourself pr<1jeets. Your husbaad need s to go lo a head doclor ond find nut what's entln~ hhn. A.nd you need another bobby, U1df. Your preoccupaUon with your h u 1 b o n d ' s wtljt hl could be anoth er kind of 8lckncs8. Df:AR ANN l~ANOEl{S : r1n " girl 16 . y.·ho would like to borrow your colun1n to ' - '4• ,tadttr4 ~· $ay something important to . a I I teenagers. If you a.re dat ing someone 1teady Rnd decide to brea k up, please do ll as gentry and pa lnles.,ly a!I possible. So many break-ups are put-down sessions lhat end in bltterness and tears. Another thing, don'I be wishy·woshy. ' Too often the one who wants to brcok it off feels sorry for the "loser" and agrees (after a stormy session) to try again. · They then have lo go through lhe same '" ' torture two w«!ks later and both parties get me1sed up. Worst of ell is when the boy just stops calling. The girl l.s bewildered and wonders what happened . 'She feels frustrated end betrayed. ltow much bet- ter If he would go to tho girl and explain the reason for the break.up -even Jr It's because lie got tired of being tied down and would rather be free. They could at least be friends. Thanks, Ann. - DANGLING IN GA. lJEAR DANGIJNG ' You sound Uke a lfrl who II burtlDC, ! hope your former boyfriend tee.I thi s letter and calls you - II oniy IO expfaln. Let me know U he dot:I, honey. DEAR ANN: This ls !or "Hooked" - the smoker who · pleaded r o r · "understanding." You say you wheeze and COU8h and suf- fer llke hell? Well, I Oo, too, on buses and trains, ln theaters, churches, elevators and dcnens or p1'1cea whe~ "No Smot· Ing'' signs are clearly In evidence. But you smoke anyway. , You a11k u1 to •1tove you." For what ? Spoiling our meals Jn restaurants 'fhll e yoo coug h, hack and 11>lt, gurale an<j blow smote all over the place? "Be kind ," you say, Why be kind to idiots wt>o smoke in doctors' 1"alting rooms and hospitals? Yoo want our "sympathy" beoauoe you are kllllnc yourself wilh those damned dgaret ... ? Appartntly you WANT IO kill )'OUl'lell, 10 go ahead, but please don't kill ME. I 1m -1\0T EMPATHETIC IN CALDWELj., omo • DEAR NO'l't ·a.tove over -you haw plenty of Cilmpany. ' Artn Landqr11 discusses teen-age-drinlc~ Ing .-its myths, its realltle1. Learn U. la& by re•dlng, "aro-~ and Y6u -,.., Teenagers oOly," by Ann Latrde(S. send M cents In coin and a long, ltampe4, aelf~ addreS!M Mvtlope IO the Dally Pilot. • ) ' r ' . • ' Surtday, AU911St ll, l'f73 DAILY PI LOT 8 lfl -::U= .... 'W"=~.""""""~= •• ;,,---1-:-=-;;~-.;':'"-::i!=-;;.-1 Amid Sparkling San Diego Tourist Lures ... ,,_ ,.,.,._."' ,._ -... Tiit tollOwlfll pwMl'I II doing bin!-..,.._.,: .. ; 1 C'OCKLltMILU, Min C I"' I fl• GOLDIN TOUCH COll'l'Ulllll!S, Jl7n ,c.i.,, ... Qpt•tr•M tNdl. c..i". lo.C.O..tHl~IMll.....,,,.""' Old D l c __ .J -H l s ·11 Sh· .:!~·~~ ... ·~!!···r..::::.:. ~t:~Er..::,t-~':1:!7~-;:-• • • e ororKJ..tU.J ote ti ines C#lllrMI hedl, c.llf. ..... dlvld111L Tllil ......,_ It .. , ... ~ bf Wll"-'tl ll, HelnW C""°"•"°" Thh ttet""*lt W•t "'" Miii tti. C- Tlllt !;:~i!retJ:tn>tw.. C-+Y trCtertr;.tOr ..... ~lf\J\,llr'6n=: By PATRICK O'DONNEU. Cl.rtl et ar .... e...ity el\! ..... " .,,, l"UbllllMd OrMlt ,.... Dllh' Pllol. °' .. C)etly ...... Sltft b1 Thlt... M. Wan!, o.itY eo.wy ,._. 11, ,,, t6. 1M ~ 2, CllrL 1m 1*-n One of the most popular ··-l-'-----------1 ...,,..,. .._ c .. • "'"' -· p·-· -N011CE · vacaUm spo«o in Cllllfom!a is A11111wt 1. '" ''· V.. ttn ,.,.,, '-'P&4"" San Dle10 County. New hotels PUBLIC NomiE •tCTftlOUS aut••n• MA.Ml tTA'tlM•MT I TM lol!OO#lno ,,.,.. ,, dotno IMlllMS , ci'ITIOUI •Wllfllll 11: MAMI ITAYIMIMT NATIONAL lAl°"ATOtllll & Tiie fol!Owlnt .,._.. 1r• lllolnt WATEll IYl1't:MI Ml'G. CO., 141 bull-.. : MftodY LI"' ec.t1 MeM, C11tl, '2627 O&M MOllLIMOMI' Sl"llYICI! ANO JI""" "S" $1mHla. 11'.0 . lox .OS, 11.t:ll'Alll 4tcll Hiii Avt .• Huntlneton CCIM1 Mui, Clllf. flW' 1-.dl, Cl, ,,.... Tl'lll MIMll It t'OllOlldld by 1n In· l'r1nk W. G1l11WM, IUU o.mlon Ll'I. dlvldUlll. HVftll,iofllll INCll. Cl, tu.a JI""" S. l ll'Mkh MlcllMt L, Mllllf'd, 12'60 Mulrt111dll. ll'llt tll"'"*" Wit fll«I wllh 111• C°'"1· 1!1 Toro, Cl. ,., c..,._ of 0rlf'lllll Caun,., on July If, 1t13 Tl'l11 .,....1""' 11 cOlld~ toy 1 Q41Mfll ,_1'17, 111rtntr.nhr.· ll'ubll1fl9d Orll'IDI CD11I Dilly ll'llot, Ju-M chlll L. Ml"'rd ty n. ,_, ~ Al,/g\lat s. 12. 1rn twi-n Tl'lll 11111"'"11 Wll lllld wlltl !he C_.l-'-----'--------1 1y Clff11. al 0r111111 coumv °" Juty "· PUBLIC NOTICE 1'73. ...... 1---~,-~~-,-,,,,,----1 ll'llblllMd Or1ng1 COUI Diiiy ll'llot. ,ICTITI0\11 aUtlNISI July " Ind Al.lg\lll 5, 12,, If, 1m tm-n NAMI STATIMINT The toltowll'lil Plf'IOn 11 dlllne butl11111 11: PUBLIC NOTICE SEA POltT MAltlNE ENTlltll'lllZEI, 771 Al~. COlll MHt, C1I. ru2' Jal\fl It. Huu. n1 A0'911efty, co.11 ,ICTITIOUI •UllNllS NA.Ml ITATIMINT T1'11 follftl119 l)lrMlnl •fl ll\llllWUI Ill Oo11111 ~r.·~:W.'!°t. (OnltU(Md h' 1n ,,.. dl'lldUlll. COMMUNICATION SEllVICES COM-Jol\tl It. Huu P'ANV. '57 W. l"l'I STrHI, Sult1 J, Tl'lls"ttll-1 w" flllcl with ttlt Court- Cosll MtM '1•27 ty Clwk of Or•llDI coun,., on July 26, J . Mlcllffl W.t111r11t1, 20f32 Hunt1r 1m. L1.n1, Huntl119ton INCi'!, C11Jf. """ 11'27t'7 c1ro11nn ... Wllllll'btl. 10f3'2 Hl,ll\llf 1"11bll•l'lld Ofl!lfl Coett D•llV ll'llot. l.•nt, HunlhtlllOll BNcl'I. C11ll. ""' July 29 I/Id A119111t " 12 ''· 1f7;1 hl'-73 Thi• t11.11lnft1 11 CO!ld11cttc1bv1 11•,..,•lo-------------1 p1rtn1r11'1!p. J. Mlcl'lttl Wellllrbtl PUBLIC NOTICE Tl'lls 1111trnt111 w11 tllltd wtll'I 1111 coun-1-------------1 ly Cl1rk of Or111111 Cou11ty on Auoutl l. ,fCTIT10UI •UllMlll 1913. \.... NAMI ITATIMINT ..,..1rn1 Tri. 1011ow1111 Plf-It cto11111 1Mnln111 ll'ubl!Mltd Or•"VI Cotll Dilly l"llot, 11: AUQull J, 12. It, 26, Im 23M-73 SVIT&MI SU951DIAltY, J 11) 1 PUBLIC N011CE W1U1«, COlll Mitt, Ctl. tU21 J1"'" W..lrt Tosh. 21'7 Wlll1ce, CO.II MIP, C.I. n.21 l"ICTITIOUI •uslNlll Tiii• bwtlleu II CCllMIUdelll bY .., 111-NAMI ITATIMINT dlvlautl. Thi foli-tl\I ptraon 11 dolno bu1lnet5 Tiiis .~::=..,":'·.J.~lltll wltll 1111 coun· ··= EENI MEENl'S MINEV MO, 1.11'2,., Cltt'k "' Ortng1 c_,., on July ,,, C1rnlfto Ctplttr1no, C1pl1lr1no luc:l'I. ltJl. 111-WJS C1Hf. n62A HltK Unllmlttd, IPOC:. llncorp. s1111 or P'ublllMd ~ Cout D1lty P'llot. c 1111.1 :u•n Cimino c 1 p1 1 1r1 n 0 , Juty t2, 2f, 1111:1 .t.11111111 S. IJ, 1m n»n C1o/1!r-lltcll. C1ltl. f2'2• Tllf1 Mlrll .. 11 Ml/Ill ~ucted bY I (Of"PCll"llllll'I.. PUBLIC N011CE LM Kor111.1y, l"rnldlnl l"ICTl"nOUI IOllNSU Tl'll1 tt1tll'llnl fllld 'lllllh !I'll COUn"' 1CAM8 ITATPllNT CllA ot °''"" Caunrv Oii: A .... 2. lt7l. Tiie tol1ow11'18 ,..., •• doing bu1l11ttl I Y TlllNM M. Ward. Dtpllfy County ••. and MW tourist 11\factJOOS like the San Diego . Wild Anbnal Park and the Rubin H. Fleet Spece C"1ter are spring- ing up to lure the eager traveler. But with all that's new in San Diego one should not overlook some of the things tb&t made our sister county to the south a popular vacation spa in years gone. by. Leaving the city of San Diego via the new Coronado Bridge brings one to the fabulous 1 ' D e I . ' ' Generally oonsldered the last of the ex· travaganUy conceived seaside hotels, the Hotel de! Coronado stands as a monument to the p8!t with its turrets, tall cupolas, hand-carved wooden pillars, and Victorian gingerbread. fl,OIO VALVE Before tbe hotel was built, the Coronado peninsuJa was uninhabited e x c e p t for jackrabbits and coyotes. It was valued at just $1,000 just before lll'ltl. Suddenly people began to realize the potential of lhe area and property values skyrocketed. By 188.5, when EU.ha Babcock and H. L. story purchased the pen· in!ula, the acreage was worth $110,000. It WM then that Bal> cock decided to build a resort botel that would be the "talk or the western world." Clerk.. l'Dm . BltOTHl!!•HOOO INT!llPltlZl!S, l"ublllhld on~ Cot•I Dtlly '"°' 1"'1 o.rtrrtfll,., Huntlnttlft hlcl'I, • c11 . ..,... A1111111I .S. 11, lt, • 1m nN-n . Chrl.iopller A1ron Soug111re. 1"31 PUBLIC N011CE ~lr1 Ltfll. Huntlnoton 1 .. c11, C1I, t1'46 He moved quickly. Babcock brought East Coast architects to california and in 1887 con- structlon began. Less than a year alteq1roundbrealting the Hotel del Coronado opened fo, business, an amazing feat con- sidering that at that time San Diego had neither lumber nor 11ttlled carpenters. Both were brought in mainly from San Francisco. Before the 399-room hotel was' built, the Coro- nado peninsula was uninhabited except for jack rab- bits and coyotes ... In 1970, recognizing the beauty and architectural significance of the Del, the State of California designated it as a historical landmark. r T1'111 butlntll It conducted bY 111 In· tllCTtTIOUI IUllNlll dlvldu11. If.AMI ITATIMINT Cl'lrft ~ 'l'lle folloWlnt PlflO!ll 1r1 doing Tllf1 fhflment -flltd wttll lftl Court- butl-u : ' IY Otrk ol Or111g1 C-'Y Oii AU91111 2, J & J t:NT!Jl:,ltlSES, 3'0i Hll'tlCI" 1tn ll\ld., Unit I , 11111• It, COlll Miu. l"-ln2' C1lll. 11•1' ,utl!lahld Or•noe '°''' Deity ll'UOf. ,AClfllC TIJl:I! • lt!M, 1HC:. (C.IJf,), August S, 12. It, 26, 1t13 2'°6-11 3llQ Hl•bot' 11111:1., Unit 1 , Sul!• 12.l-.;._-----------1 eo.11 Miii, c1111. t2i626 PUBLIC N011CE Tl'llt bulllllll I• condVct'lllll by I COO'·, -------------1 por1tlon. r· ,Kiiie Tlr1. ltlm. lllC. l'ICTITIOUS •UllNISI V. Dlllftlllke, NAMI STATIMIWT SKr1l1rY·TrH,_ Tiii lollowlng ,.,_ ,,.. tlolng Tllll tltlerntnt Wit lllld wlltl ltll C°""" tM.rtll'lfQ 11: tt Cllrk .r Orlfllll C011111y "' ,,.,_..,,, 2, CAMAllCO, "102 llll'llffl' Dr., lrvl111, 1tn "'· 11"4 ,.uni 11.0Mrf M. Mllltr, ''* lltll9rly Or .• P'UDllllM °"""" C011! Dell'I l'llot, lrvlM. Cl. ,,..,. • ,.utt s, 11 1t x. im Uf7·1J DltTY lrCllllll9ek. 17 Un1Ytra1ty Or .• • lt...,..,C..,.. PUBLIC N011CE ·-IU,lltlOJI: COUJl:T 0' TMa ITATI Of' CALll"OltNIA l"Olt TMI COUNTY 0, OtlANel PUBLIC N011CE ..._ A-nt1• ,fCTmOUS IUSIMISI NOflC! 0, Hl.1.Jl:INO 0, ll'ETITIOH NAMI: ITATWMIWT FOii ,Jl:OIATI OF WILL ANO FOlt T>tl tollowfnl ,.._ It *ii"' Ml.,._1 LIT'l'l:ltl TllTAMENTAltV 11: Islet. 91 LDlA A. COBllN, DlcM.... lllUSTY NEIDlE', OS »Ill Strllt, NOTIC! II HEllllY OIV!N tNI NfWl>O'f '-di. c1nr, ""° UJl:MON L. JlltSA. DOltOTHY L Alk1 MoMllll, tw ltfP\ll:llk., C01t1 STltAND 11Mf ILL!N J. GOTTSCHALK M1u. Ctllf. nt.11 lllVI lllld l'ltrlln 1 NtftJCll'I tor 'rot1111 flf Tl'tls bull-" (IDflllucltd b'f 1n ln-Wll1 11111 tor 111..,.1 TtsllJll'llnltry dlvldutl. rlfw111C• tt ¥1'hlcll 11 midi tor twltll!' All~ ~I 111rtlcul1rt. 11'1111 ?Ml 1111 tt-11111 plllQI Tiii• 111.,,... WM flt.d With Ille Coun- of Mlrll'l8 11'11 """ 1'111 b91n ul IOr tr Clwk ot Qnfto9 C-'Y on A1111111.i t, 4ul;rull 21. 1m. 11 t !OO 1.m., In IM lt7l COOl"I~ ef 0.,.rtn'lefll NO. I OI 111d cllllrt. ti 1IO Cl'tlc Cer1tw OrlVI wnt, In '11blt•hltl Onlnee Cotti Dtll'I' PUot, ll'lt Cllr fll Slf!fl A11t. C•11f-lt. AU!IUSt 12,, lf, ff, 1M Slptl<!'lbe!' !, 011111 Augutt t, 1'73 ltn 2'9'-1' WIUll"' I , 11 JGM, c:tunfV Ci.A: ~dCINNA. ,ITTtNe a 'INCN PUBLIC N011CE MlM II T .. JIM• """ A f'ICTITIOUI IOllNISI L..-. MHM. Clllf. NA.Ml ITATIMINT T.t1 ln•1 ....,.. T>tt followlfl9 ,.,._ It tloil'Q buM-A"""""I ftrs ,............ II' 11'111111 .... Or.,,._ CllNt Dltly-P'llo!: 0 SANTANA LANDICAP'E. Q6 -·~,.~~-'-'-'·-"-"-'-'-"-'--,--,---'•I ll'rOIPl(t, NtwpOrt lllcfl, C.I. PIJBLIC NOTICE WllM1m C. hultorl. 4' ''°'PfCI, ~ aMdl. C1lll. -------,===--1 TN1 Mllllll It concludld by 1n in.. NOTICI TO ClllDfTD•t dlv!duel, NI. A 7... Wlllllm C. l'ovlt11t SVWJ1t CcM1r1 of till 111!9 el Ctflfonlll Tlllt ttltrlft'llftl WH flMtl With tn. C..U,,. frOr tM CIUl'llY el Let A,..._. 'Y 0"11: el Orwlll COUl'lty °" AVOUll f , l!ll1t1 of lAWJl:ENCI! CHAii.LiS Im · STINVALL. 1t1 ~WJtt:ltCR C. $TIN-fl•mtf VALL, DlcNNtl. ll'vbll....... ~1111 CO.II D1lty P'llot, Nollet 11 .......... 11-to Cl'Ml!Ort 91 Aug1111 12. lf, :M. Intl Sept«nW lo 1111 H1W lllmecl dlctdtnt l!Mf .. , 1'11 IA1._n Plt'tont "9llfftl clllmt lflll'lsl lhl 111d1---~==~=::-==::----I dlCldlnt 1rt f'l'Gl,llr'llll to "a. "*"' w1111 PVBUC NOTICE "" '*"""" ~ In ..... otlk• II' ,111 cllt'tt " 1111 '"°"" t11tlt111t court, .,1---::,=,.=,~,,=-=-=,=.,=,=.~n=,:---1 to Clf.-.t thlfn Wltll tlll _ .. ,.., ~I 10 !Ill """"lll!ltd 11 the offlc. ~· ITAflMIMT llf ADAMI AHO lllAOV, AXIi Lllfll lllCtl Ttll tot!OWl"I l*Ml'I It llOlnt butll!Ml ''""· s-.. .. '-"" ... ,h. Ca. tOI01 .. : Wlll<tr 11 tf'll pltn ft( llvllnt11 of tM 111t-STAltJI: Mfl'O. CO., 7'•1 lttnOolPll WllO'lfd lfl 1n 1Mt1wt Ptf'f•lnlnt to W. A.YI., COltl MN, Cit!!. .... ,. .. llld dtctdlnl. wltllfn ~ JI--... M~ 7\J E. HOOd AYI .. rnontM 1tt.r 11'111 flrtt publlc11I011 or ttr11 hnt1 A111. C•. l'IONCI Tl'll1 butlf!MI 11 conducttd by ln In· 01ticl JJtlv 1t, 1m dl~tdu11. L80HAltD OUANE ITENVALL J1mft '· Muldtr 1!111e11for of l>tl Wiii TM• lflltmtnt ... fllld Wllll ttrl Coun· fll Mid dec~t. IY Cllfk of 0••• ,_,., °" Auautt ,, .i.DAMJ AND Ill.ADY lt13 .., L-. •11cfll l/'ftl .. Ill> ,,, ll'ubll..... er..... Colet Dilly '·:r:~ i..t 9-JI, CA ,_,. A111ust 11. lJ, 26 IM SIPllMblf' J, "'*'""':.,:: ...... 191' 1'91·1' ,ubll ..... Ortnte COit! DtllY ll'llol July n, 2' 1nd A11111tt s. 12. 1tn :n...n PUBLIC N011CE PUBLIC N011CE From the begiMlng the Del became a playground for the big, rich and influential. Eight Presidents have been guests at the Del. They included Har- rison, Taft, AfcKiniey, Wilson. FDR, Kennedy, LBJ and M,. Nixon. FAMOUS GUESTS During the early years. the are still in existence, although Astors, Vanderbilts, Tiffanys every room bas been and Armours were regular renovated. Today each room guests. has a modem, p r i v a t c Allhough some minor struc-bathroom, compared to only tural changes have taken 75 available in 1887 . two full-length movies have used the hotel as a backdrop. In 1935 Johnny Downs starred in a musical called "Coronado." An<l in 1958 Billy Wilder chose the hotel as the setting for "SOme DlllY ,not Stiff l"llofff ( When the Prince of Wales visited the hotel special china kimmed in , real 1old was created for his q.te. It was at the Del that he Pi« commoner Wally Simpson. He.later relin- quished his throne to marry her. place over th e years, many of The original gas lighting the original facilities are still system served only a.a a available. For instance, lhc backup, and was never used Crown ROom, which seats because the e!ectrical power l.000 people easily, has chang-system, one of the largest in- ed very little since the day it staUations in the world at that was built. Its arched ~illng time, worked eerfecUy. In was made of naturaJ-flnjshed· · rac~ the batel's s t e a m • •ugarpin<, lotted together with po""red e~bic plant sup- pe~a. No posts or othe~ in--· pJjed .. · tbe entire-City .o[ tertor supports were required. Coronado with electricity undl The Origina! 391 guest rooms th~ mid·192Gs. Like Jt Hot," with Marilyn --------- Monroe. MOUNTED HERDSMEN PROD BULLS ACROSS ONE OF FRANCE'S WIDE OPEN SPACES 170,000 Acr11 of Rhone Delta on Mediterranean Coast Comprise C1margue Pl1ins Camargue Eludes Tourists 1Fra11.ce's 'Wil.d West' V1itamed by .Commercialism LAS SA!NTES MARIES DE LA MER, 1 Fr-(AP) - France's own Wild West, the marshy camargue plains on the Mediterranean coast, is booming with the Influx of hundred! of thousands of tourists -but kteplng Its real. amost rny1tlc spirit Hidden to be shared with a favored few , 1be tourist.a ctn see riden equal to ony on the Great Plains round up oemiwUd -· rope, bulldog and brand bellowln& 1te.rs and ride herd on troops ol ln- oecurely mounted vllltora. They can ... bullllghll In the unique local 1tyle and wild gypoy l..Uvall, bul they can never, the locals affirm, see the true Clmargue. That needs time the tourist doeon't have, a doep lov<! of hones low display, an ability to make genuine contacts with the locals that not many se<m to possess and the opportunity to mooch around out ol the tourist ...,.. In this little town which ls the heart of the and describe it as just unlivable in July and Auaust when Up to 60,000 people camp along a fow miles of Its long b eac h . Most or the Camarguais people are too busy disliking them and taking the tourist cash to worry about human contacts. Even the £YJ16les, who used to spend a month here in May in their annual pilgrimage from ·all over Europe for the feast of their uno£ficial patron Saint Sara, now jwt come in and out for a few days . playing up to the tourlall and doing olcoly from them. But It Is also the wild white horses, born to water, gallop- ing in the strong sunlight or the fire-red sunsets across the lagoons, the fiesty little black bulls dealing out summary punishment to overdaring young men in the bloodless bullfights -bloodless for the bulls. And it is one of Europe's three great staging posts for migrating binls, symbolized by countless thousands of pink flamingoes beating across Its skies, or feeding in the marshes. New rancbes or inns line the roads Into Salntes, and the visitor has an ample choice or roadside stables !torn which to take rides Into the fringes of the marshes, an hour perhaps, or a half-day. Tho C.margue Is 17.000 acres of the delta ot the Rhone River, between Its major and n1inor arms where they f\o'.v into the Mediterranean west or Marseille. It \s a broad, nat plain of Now the swnmt:1' tourist in- ub and reeds growing out come easily susta~ tbe peo-scr " pie 1hrough the winter, 1 and of m;emlngly endless marshes, -11\e umanadlers" -cattlemen senr1ng hot, mosquito mid bug 1 the bull · t fo the infes ted, grllllly dusty ht sun1· -ra ~fl s )US r mer, mournful and dank, rain arenas which dot the swept, In the w I n t e r , Camargue. . . oamarsue. "Salntes," dominated alwaya by the t,lrlv--Every true Camargua1s 1s a Ing Ml•trot wind from the bullOght fanatic. the local• call It·: oorth. Henn Aubancl IS • manadier, "the poet of the Camargue" and an almost Wl· compromising tradlUonalist, living In a little thlltched cot- tage by the sea wall -but with a grand piano and a vast library. He ad m I ts to the unpleasant compromise o f having had to start a stable for tourists but has been known to lead groups with whom he dkl not reel sym· pathetic througb the deepest. muddiest lagoons in the vicini- ty. "Once or twice a year, I go out and find the secrtt Camargue again,'' nys Denys Colomb de Daunant. a Hem. lngway-llke figure who accepts the title "Felber ol the Oamargue." ''l go out with the flshennen onto the lagoons ln the night. 'Mley are the older generation, people you never see around. They Jlve on the water at night and, In the daytllnc, shut themselves in their houses. ''They may make In a year what their children eam in a month rronl the tourist!, but they want no part of this new life." Worst of Sho11age Over ' SACRAMENTO (AP ) -The throughout the state witbolt · w.orst oI lhe_summer gasoline_ rear of bein ' stranded itb shortage is over and there empty gas tan~ ! tlMt , remember to avoid s1tuat sh~ld be enough g.asohne sup-where they might need to phes for the remainder of the gasoline late at night, year, the state Department of Gerald Bakl!r, manager of Commerce says. departmenl's Divis.ion Tour is ts can travel Tourism. BOYD TRAVEL PRESENTS MEXICO and SOUTH AMERICA Whore The Dollar 11 Stlll lntactl $215 l·DAY MEXICAN MEDLET '•HY IKOrftd to Mnkl City, TII(G ""' Ac•tulH. YIV '" IChldUIM '"" tltlu~• no1t11, 119llf1111111, lr•11111r1. ele. De,ar1t11re1 1v1ry S1tu~ey. S285 l ·DAY DELUXE ACAl'ULCO FIESTA ,. ..... , 1C11tdulef l•h· I nllll II f1bullu1 Ny1H RttlMY ltfl "" .. .,.. fr111st1rs llMI Hy crv111. DeJlilrtu,.s 1v1ry Sltr.11'111'1'· $199 15·DAY MEXICO GRAND CIRCLI 'llllY -""" fl Acl"1fcl, TIICI, C111nllvH1, MIIlct City, O"'"°'llloltl1 ,...,.. vii.rt., M1ut1111. Yov 191 Kl'lldwl..il 1111.o dllwx• 1to1t11, •l!lhhlll""' lf'Htltrt Ile:. Dlplrtvf91 IYtry S1t11,.1y. $1175 Zl·DAY SOUTH AMERICA GRAND TOUa ''"Y lftftltl ti C111ni~l1, lr1lll wltll •-1111 11111111 111d l911111W '•II&. "''lflllY• A'fltflllMo, """ Wltll CUI<• Incl M•chu P'lcchu, Ytv "' 1< ..... 1tllll lfh, flltl lllffttl, flfllhltlflt, tornl mttl•, OiHtlUrt• HIY. I & 1'-DIC. 11 .. 11 lftl'I'· $112 ll·DAY PIRU Ir AMAZON ADVENTUal Ylsll LI-. Cu1C1, MHl\1j P'ICChl, lc1 ull1K •nd "''"" I COllllt Of ... .,. In ""' 11111111, Vev ttt Kstduled jllf, tlOd ~01111, 1lfllhHln1, ,..,,, c.,,111. 0.- Plrlul'ft IYl'f S111M11y. Sl2tt 20·DAY AMERICA LATINA P'-11'1 ltClrfltl IW Jllf ltyd ti Al"Jltfllln1, l,.tU, ,_ & Cllol'flltll wlll'I JM! t11y Amlllll yHlll c""11 JIYI tot! city II M<1e'4I P'kd1w. °'""' ~-·-. FREE TRAVEL-PLANNING PROGRAM THURSDAY. AUGUST 16 1:00 P.M. HILD AT SADDLllACl INN, SANTA ANA A 90·•11111'9 ,...., .... •f profeueool c11ot flh111, ~...-teo/.uww ell4 lots of tfaftl 1tlo.,11ln9 brKh•ret. PROGRAM RISIRYATIONS llQUllll:ID (714) 543-8238 BOYD TRAVEL SANTA ANA 2730 N. Bristol ol GG/SA FrHway Junctl"" • '• '• '' • . ~ ! ' • 8 6 DAILY PILOT Sunday August 12 )q73 ·~Ex-junkie Chet Baker Comes Back to Life Back ln 1ht t'irUes. a lean and boyish lrun\Pfl pl:iy~r ,named Chet Baker a ppe_ared .$Uddcnly out of the ('(lrnflelds of Oklahon1a and caused the same kind or hysterical ex- . -'l:iten1ent am ong jazz au- • (liences that El vis Presley was 1, ;causing in rock and roll. • lie looked like a 1novie star, , '", !:ee~;::s t~~~hm:~e ~~~fu~~ ~ right out of their saddle Ox- ..,.ford s, and his teaming up with .,,Gerry Mulligan revolutionized jazz. Chet Baker had the \\'orld on a string <1nd he blew It As his records bec11me col- . , ',\ector's items and thousands .. of aspiring young musicians 1 1.1 tried to imitate the purity of his sound. !heir hero had _vanished into a season in hell a V!IOl'id of drug arrests. ded by cops, punctuated stretches in prison cells. riven by the search ror one re fix to get him through In the raw ' Rex Reed the night. The story of Chet Baker is an American tragedy so sordid and sad it makes Billie Holiday's life and "Young Man \Vith A !lorn" seem like Disney cart0:0ns. Now jazz is back. and so is Chet Baker. and the story may ha\'e a happy ending. The honey drippini; rrom his horn is unmistakable, but the man has changed. He sits in a \Vooden chair in a T-shirt. blue jeans and cowboy boots. dangling a Pall ~fall from sunken lips, and I have the eerie feeling I am seeing !he ghost of James De a n . Everything about him is vulnerable -the centle voice, the shyness. the urgency to face the t.rbth about hi! wasted life with honesly. the way his eyes close in mkl·sentence not fro1n pain but from the nod- ding effects of the methadone drug-reh11bililation progr.un he's on. At«. he·s still a little boy lost. with 20 )'cars down the drain in a hypodermic nee- dle. "1'1n very nervous. I was busted '"'hen I was 22 for possession of marijuana and it seems like l'\'e been in jail ever since. In 1958, I was busted for heroin in New York ind spent four mooths ln jail only here once. I gotta find out on Riker·s Island and l wha t's happening. It was couldn 't get a job after that, sheer stupidity, and l have so I headed for Europe. paid for It with everything I "fl.ty whole life for the past own. 15 years Ms been a "When I worked W1 th nightmare, going from one fix Charlie Parker he wa1 my to another . Idol. lie wouldn't let anybody Where did It all go wrong~ give me anything. fle was Chet says he was like hun-Ctrlnking two-filths . oJ Hen- dreds ot other young musi· nessey a day and taJdng every cians who get into do~ kind of dope, but be looked because it's fashionable. "I after me like a rather. t loved was curious. All the musicians him so much. I knew he was I admired were on it. I had on ii. I worshipped Billie Holi- easy access. There were do.y too. and 1 knew flbe was always one or two guys on lhc on It. I wanted tQ try it. I stand \\'ho offered it lo 1ne. wBntcd lo see \vhat it was all "I didn't get hooked until I about. I'll tell you what it's \\'as 27. a\Lhough everybody about -bull, that's what. It thought I was on It when I was .. took lots of great jazz musi· playing with Gerry ~fulliflan . ciaos years to get O\'er it. I 'He's gotta be high to play like was weaker than they were, I that!' they used to say. The guess. first time I tried it l was 19, in "I ended up in London. junior college in Glendale. I \vhere I registered as an ad- threw up for hours and it took diet and go,t 10 grains or ~ me another year before I tried caine and 20 grains of heroin it again. I figured, hell we're every day. Then I got ripped o£f by a pharmacist' and did a , &Q in high on heroin so they sound track for a Susan can take wine specimens Hayward plcture ln London before they'll take you. I had a and I was on the road back wait of eight months before again. My Son was bom they would take me. Then 1 Christmas Day Md I got hook· had to go beck on dope to get ed again and ended up doing accepted. It's crazy .. Once you 30 days tn Jall . get accepted. you gQ every "They deported me l o day for sii months and drink a France, and J was clean for a glass of methadone. They mix whole year. Then I got hooked It 1A'1th Kool-Aid so it's not so again in-Berlin, they held me bitter." for 4-0 days, and deported me For the past year, Chet has back to New York in 1964. been down to two visits a There was a law then that week. "I get one glass a day nobody with a drug record and ir 1 skip a day I go into could get a cabaret card from the same w i t h d r a w a 1 the police department to work symptoms as heroin. You in a night club. so I was broke. substitute one addiction for I ho.eked my horn and ended another. but this one only up on welfare and I've been in costs 1wo donars a week and it hell ever since. until three isn 't illegal. I'm down to 40 years ago when I decided to milligrams a day and I think live or die. I think I made the Fil eventually get off it ri~ht decision." altogether. J lead an absolute- \Vi th the aid of his wile and lv normal life. except that I three kids. Chet found his way drink a gla.ss of methadone a into the metbadone program. day. It has saved my life." "The irony is that you have lo "I tell anyone who asks that JAZZ MUSICIAN Chet Bak•r dope is not worth the weirdos you have to mix with, the con- stant worry about going to ja!I. the continual hassle for money. and the chance that any minute you might get stuff t.nars tx.~n cut and n1ixed with quininr.. You tum into an animal." Horoscope: Gemini Shines } Lohman-Barkley Celebrate 10th Year MONDAY By SYDNEY O~fi\RR ARIES (~iarch 21-April 19l: b'ive to make"amcnds !or re- cent slight to fainily member. 'reate atmosphere of armony. Refuse to be dray.•n nto Cflmplicated c o n f 1 i c t . me of your fond est desires y soon become realities. f:"~ TAURUS (April 2G-May 20): greater teward. CANCER (June 21-July 221' Finalize transaction. Take in· venlory. Get money's worth. Tax question can be settlled. Be sure you are not bcin~ charged for someonr. else'!. error. Do some persoMal in- vestigating. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 l: LIBRA (S<pt. 23-0ct. 22), Full moon position acCents romance. creativity, dealings wilh youthful persons. You socialize and make nev; con- tacts. , SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)' Don't skip essentials. One who advocates apparent shortcut is ENTERTAINMENT Al Lohman and Roger Barkley, "rhose popular early morning show is heard on KFI, 6-10 a.m .. are celebrating their 10th an n i v er s a r y together <is a Cflmcdy team this month. It's a career that began when the two were about to be dismissed by KLAC, where Lohman had been a disc jockey and Barkley v:as program dir~ tor. .:You may be changing goals. ~ans what you thought ould be attained may now Improve public relations. Be direct, but also willing to hear VariooS points O( V i e tV • Creative pursuits are likely to succeed. Check with legal counsel on any contract, agreement. probably misinformed. Revie\V and revise. Polish and perfect material. You will be given chance for greater recogni· tion. Show at your best -not '---------" at passing med i o c r it y . When they learned that sta- tion's new O\'mers were look- ing for a t\\'O man morning show they combined their talents on an audition tape and the rest is local radio history. · ke second place. You are joing through period of self· analysis. Be truthful GEMINI (May 21.June ~): Add to knowledge. Read, write and advertise. Improve mode of communication. Let others . know about your abilities - and product. You get more responsibility and chance for VIRGO (Aug. 23.Sept. 221' Employment is in picture - your work, special efforts and relations w i t h orworkers dominate. Recent resolutions concerning health also com- mand-attention. Avoid ex- tremes. SA GITT ARIUS ! Nov. 22- Dec. 21 l: Travel. writing. new y,·ays of expression -these are featured. You are likely to be dealing Yt'ith r e s t I e s s persons. Obtain hint from Scorpio message. Delve into meanings and motives. Reject the superficial. H e 1 a t i v e finally will talk sense. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2 words 26 Tatar 27 The Bear 28 Color value 29 This: French 30 Assist 32 Animal rnc>e 34 Ell 35 Pf'1tf!f's need 36 Caldron 37 Alrow- poisonng 39 Female sandpiper . .0 Nickle symbol 42 ~ _ OfOlln:lis" 43 Wail <14 Pepper stnb 5 Slnoes -i7 Olympic '""""'' : 50 lXlcommOO 52 Bring down 53 Special tfl'.l 55 Movable cover 56 Vigilante QIOUD 58 Considefatlon 59 Coporcat """" 61 Rare 1ewel 62 Withdraw 6<I School dance 68 Exclamation 69 Po1ency 71 Moccastn .. )oomey 92 Mlsplace 94 Solt food 96 Greek letler 97 Hawaiian bird 98 Choir voice 10 1 A.rmeda 103 "Tos.sed" concoclion 105 Try 109 Saucl!t's edge 1 10 ZOcliac slgl 111 Ecstasy 1 13 Incline 114 America'! poe! 116 A1 no tme 118 Eat 119 Merganser duok 120 Lead sull1de 123 Young insec1 124 Aaietic n.iiinant 126 Endeavor 129 Barter 13 1 Corpolen! 132 Degrade 137 Han1dari 138 Per1Uf00 measure 139 Appear 2 words 142 Predict 14J Estimate 144 Saute 145 Conlinent 147 Milec:rs son 148 Recreelion t 50 Arizona rivet 151 k:e: German 152 Annarnese measure 153 Greek '°""""'lY 155 Beach snoe 158 Harwesl goddess 159 A.tlending 160 Satyr 161 Global expanse 162 Jewish montti 163 Cekmes ox 165 Hebrew letter 166 Eyeglass 168 Ermr- 170 Quendry 172 Automatons 173 Fau~ _ 174 Solidify 175 \lacUlaie DOWN 1 Bomgcoe<O 2 Milicial ,..,,., ... 3 _Gabor 4 Ligit tog !) America\ dogwood 6 LISI 7 Tooth complaint 6 Made bu1ter 9 As !ar as 10 01schar~d 11 Replies 1 2 Assign places 13 Wea11ng apparel 14 Counterfeit 15 Coral 16 Chemical soll1x 17 One ot any 18 Retrieve 19 EX1ol 21 Sprint 23 0.tay 3 t Costly 3J Well-being 36 Calcutta -ht 38 Historic pel'iod 41 Tevtonlc deity 43 Crawl 44 Corninc:nQ 4 6 Nahoof Sheep 4B Spy agency 49 Pour forth 51 Bibllcal Slimal 52 Concb::ted 54 -"""""' 57 The end 58 Cootting '"""'" 60 Cowboy ahow 6 1 Capricom 63 --64 Temis hstructor 65 Detour 66 AlablW! state 67 Small partlcle 69 &is« enetgy 70 Wiping Clolh 73 Assam language 74 Meke ready 75 Siamese coin 77 Odin's brother 78 Buc:olic BO Wilch city 82 Thus OS Massage 87 Caviar 9\ l.Jp$et 93 Ptur*. 94 Butler SQ.J8fes 95 Astringent 96 _ .. me- 97 Mystic e)aculalio'l ·SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS 99 Transoffiss1on 100 Exhaust 101 Wooy 102 lblsehold god 103 Neva! pol Iceman 10.. Njgl'lt moiata.w• 105 Chlneae .,.. ... 101 Motor 106 Boot teatlJl'e 1 12 Imitated 115 Vestibule 117 Compete$ 118 Planet 121 Latin ~eet1ng 122 Brazilian parrot 124 Croak 125 Grassl.and 126 Pene1rating cry 127 Betrayer 128 Decays 13:> Memory loss 131 Deser1 133 Insect 134 Money prernh.m 135 Buttertty genus 136 Rubs out 138 Male honeybees 140 lnlOfmal greeting 141 Pedagogue 144 lmQerlec:ion 146 Cl.It ol ordor !49 Watercrait 152 Mexican sandwteh 153 Moist 154 Dine 156 lns1t11<1te 157 Solitary 160 Walch ribbori 164 F1tti~ 167 Negative vote 169 While 171 Fr9'Ch article • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Luxury item can be purchased at bargain price. You find what you want -and you can enjoy it. Re1nembcr special anniversaries. Keep resolution about n1aking ho1nc life more harmonious -and co1nfortablc. AQUARIVS !Jan. 20-Feb. 18~: Your O\\'tl personality is illuminated. You S<'e facts of yourself previously obscured -even from you. Accent in- dividuality. Gel credit for what you do. Refuse lo take back scat. Assert yourself. Push ahead. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 ): Work quietly behind i h e scenes. Unobtrusive approach now is likely to bring best results. You have opportunity r~-· greater reward s. _.,._,__~ .... As rar as the ruture is con- cerned the two have a n&w contract \Vith KFJ that runs for the next year and a half. They also have recorded a comedy albun1 for ~1G~1 to be released in September. en- titled "L&B's Greatest Hits," consisting of excerpts •·from their greatest radio shows not yet aired, but \\'ilh time and temper.'.ltures omitted." On a 1nore serious note, Donald •1. l\1cGannon. newly elected president of the Na· tional Urban League, ad- dressed a meeting of the NUL National Convention recently. Me said in part. "~fany while A1nericans can't get through their heads lh.'.lt nonYt'hite Americans never have had the '"' CINFOOMF 20::. ' ~ ... -· -=1l.Y.2.1.l .. , "PLAY IT AGA IN, SAM" lnl ... _. -•"<:lo STAB/Ult/ 2 ;~ ..... --<J.J.A!.J.:C.Hr.l::O-. -,. ·--n·, ... -. STAOIUM·J ".:: ~~ "SOUND OJ: MUSIC" NO ltESE•VEO SEATS With J11Ue A11dre .. 1 "S S S ~ S S S" ... "THE SC'IY WHO CRl~D WER!!:W"'I F" I Pttl "LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE" '"' "Bl)!.TON STRAN GLER" IPGJ "LIY E AND LET DI E" Cl'GI "' "THE MECHANIC" "THE MACKINTOS H MAN" f PG I '"' "BU LLET" ll"GI Orange County Exclusive! Back to Thrill a Whole New Generation! ·-·" -...-·-·"·'"' lHE ULTIMATE EXPERIEN C( FOR EVE RYONE! "'DISNEY"S GREAT PIONEERING VENTURE IS THE SEASON"S HIT Rfl'iVAl!"' "'"'""' "AN INCREDIBLY REVOL UTI ON ARY FILM •.. THE MINO CAN RUN RIOT!" l h• Nvu '""" "FAR AHEAD Of ITS TIME ... BESTAUOIO -VISUAL EXPERIENCE IN TOWNI" w1111am wo11, cue "BEST FAMILY FILM!" Jos1ph G1lm1s. Ntw~d1y "'A TOTAL EXPERIENCE IN SIGHT, SOUND AND COLOR ... MAKE FANTASIA A MUST!" Jiao Bob Sa1m111i, Group W Nttwork :Jit59 Vii Lido Nf'wport 8"1ch P .. oM: fl'rl·llll&CI Ce11tl111tW1 S•t, I S1111. 2 '''"· ......,, WAtT DISNf'f"S llAVfl VALLIT ) Turning on Scott Manchester chance of a new beginning and Opinion," a commentary cf a new life when they current events. 1vill be aired emigrated lo this country -on KBIG ~1onday through Fri- that chance \\1hich European day at ~ p.m .. with its FM tion's O\VO creative depart.- 1ncnt. "An Evening \Vith _ .. " hosted by John Clark fl.fonday nights on KNAC. w h i ch regula rly showcases lop ~roups or artib1li. will play four hours (8 p.n1.-midnight l of Jonn Mayall's music on !\-1onday. with Joan Baez and Ario Guthrie staled lo split another four hours on Aug. 21.1. immigants have taken !or outlet, KXTZ, slated to carrY,----------- their right. The so-called black the i'eport at 12 noon and 8 problem is a gross case of p. m. on the same days. mislabeling. It is really a It "'ill be dirficult for an.Y while problem -a problem cif station to catch up \\'ilh KIJS' white prejudice as harmful to special features. should one whites as to their black vie-elect to enter that field . Most tims." !\-1cGannon is president recent subjects CO\'ered such of Westinghouse Broadcasting, topics as "The No\v Comics'' which ov;ns KFWB locally. and the strange world or cal KLAC. noted for its country lovers. titled ,;What's Ne\v and western niusic format. is 11Jssycat?" The s pc c I a I billing itself as "the racing features are c re a t e d , station" on bi 11 boards rescarch<'d and written by s!a· throughout the Southland. Put-,------------1 ting their billing where their mouth is. !hey're set to air the N ASCAR san c tioned "Talladega 500" on Sunday, starting al 10:4.5 a.n1 .. \\'ith Grand N;i,tional stock car en- trants vying for ~tinning posi· lions on the Alabama lntcrna· li onal Motor Speed'ol.'ay. \ Another station that· carries a lot of excitini; races. KBJG.1 has added ncY.'SCaster Geo rge 1 Putnam . to its roster. Ptit..-[ nam's "One Report e r's m MANN THEATRES Al l THIAT•fS COOlfD I Y •UllGl•ATION •fSERYlD SEA TS O~ Salf l:ll 'Iii l:ll l n.Sat..S..llM MON. lHRU IHURS. I PM. JRlnll 11 U5 lllUlllll l·I I HS SUIOll HI I All SEAT$ $4.00 CINEMALANO ''u ~ •U,IOllL'l'O. • llJS.71101 Olll! l-U5 • "31 PAUL NEWMAN JAMES MASON "MltKINTOSll MIN" ~.11 Diil! ii HHJG-IUJ STEVE McQUEEN "BULLITI South Coast Plaza II \litt!IM1111t llUl\191 • ,.,.)JS'I EX(LUSIVEJ ORANGI COUNTY'S l igs••' c'ornbinotio" ~o~od~ di~ it li~e , , 1 \l\ll\l&t\\ I ... he was the 9""9Ster's gangster. The prosPeCtive owners of Maxy's Car Wash, Pittsburgh,~Pa. PAN~• llLll!illACli• C#J!tlOIQ Vl'l!MI" ltot llOfl ~tA• V AWAI"" C-... COft!IWtlo --..... ~~....- W(D. MAnNll I P.M. CONTIN, SAT & SUN. 1 P.M, WllKDA1'$ 7 & allO P.M, • Sin Qie90 r .. y • , I CIPoiUlno Ofl·•ll"D -OOUll TillOl:I SUTMl• I~ AHO Ill ••• SSSSSSS!>GI "' IOY CRIED WHIWOlf SI~ Ole!',.., 118100 ~., .. '"' M2·2tll GfOIGI (, KOTT rlYI OUNAWAT OKLAHOMA" CIUDI IN! (Mll'INNI MKIAL CLUI ,_ ''YOU'LL DIE K•liAMIHO I" LEGEND 01' HILL HOUSE ...... Kl...,:l"u Acl~I HAMMElt 01" GOD (RI NtwHI I_,. .-01 HU ... .,. ~'°"' LIV• ANO Litt DI• ('°01 & "'TH• MICMAllllC" IJIO) Mtll.•,tl, DI*\ j SIL 6 •vii, ll H .... irdDS con- oja!l , oncy. inutc been inine. " epart.- .. onday i c h t Gp pla y night I ic on z and ' split ~· 20. " D I .. ... ,. "' "' ' ' I & •• " ., , .. • •.. • ,,, GI "' ~· • " .. , • " .. IUt 5 ., S!, .. ' 1¥~. 1 SI" l I .. • • • t Bernstein: Capacity . To Love Everything By · HAROLD ROGERS Cllrl•litl'I kl-• Mllllltr Strvlt• ROME -We were gathered -8,000 eager listeners - in ·the vast new Aula delle Udienr.e at the Vatican . Already on stage were the members of the Newark Boys Chorus ("They rose like a phoenix from the slums," Leonard Bernstein had said earlier); there were also the Harvard Glee Club and the Chorus and Orchestra of the RAI (Italian Radiotelevision). We were about to hear the an- nual concert presonted l)y the RA! to the Pope. On stage was an empty podium. in the audience a ~arge white chair. We were already on our feet. A dignitary appeared at the left side of the stage, gave a signal, and Leonard Bernstein made his brisk wa.y to the padium, palising en route to shake hands with th e concertmaster. When t h e burst or applause subsided we. turned to face the rear of the hall. Soon Paul VI appeared, escorted by his retinue . Another burst of applause and a continuing ovation as the J1Qntiff slowly made his way down the center aisle to his post of honor. He sat, we sat, Bernstein turned to the musi- cians, the television cameramen made their proper signals, and the conoert-<in a dynamic downbeat r r o m Bernstein's baton -began. EXCITING COURSE Jn 1949 I was a journalistic observer in Bernstein's con- ducting class at Tanglewood, the Bo.ston Symphony's swn- mer home, and never in all my conservatory days did I ever attend a course so stimulating, so excitlng. "ll makes nO difference wbat kind of.( movement you make," he taught us. "The Jn those days he was often tribute he has never lost -his accused by critics -of inexhaustible capacity f o r employing gestures to attract Jove. More than any other attention to his own com-quality of his many-faceted pelling personality. He was an genius, love is the great com· enfant t er r i bl e , Serge munJcating element of his suc- Koussevitzky 's protege, a pro-cess -his love of the music, phet without honor w i th of bis pupils, his musicians, members ol the B o s Io n hill public, his friends, . his Symphony. lamtly. But that early period ol He has never lost that im· youthful sell· dramatization pu!slve deetre to 'share · the has long since passed. Now at wealth ol hill affection with the Vatican we were wit-the world. nessing the work of a mature And now 1n the Aula delle mast.er. Udienze thls love was infusing FADE IN the Magnlficat with th e "It was not my intention to powerful emotions that only retire from the conductorship music can express when pro. ol the Boston Symphony," duoed at this level. I "Isn't B--'-m· -d1"ble'." Koussevitzky told flle a ew au' .... "' months before his passing. said BernsteJn. He we:it on to say that Bach turned out "I had proposed to the trustees somethillg like an eternal hit that they engage Lenushka parade, that the great show (Mr. Bernstein) as my assis--tunes of our times fade into in- tant. 'lben as I w 0 u 1 d significance when confronted gradually lade out, he would bx Bach. gradually fade in. But the trustees didn't want it that OWN WORK way." The Magnificat completed And when the B o s t o n and duly applauded, the papal Symphony did feel he was concert continued with the se- ready for them, he was out so cond and fmal selection - far ahead he couldn't turn Bernstein's own Odchester back. In recent years, Psalms, com posed in however, he accepted the Chichester C a t h e d r a I in post of musical director 10< Sussex, England. the Berkshire Music Festival As the final notes laded Into at Tanglewood. the distance the public rose to As the rehearSal progressed pay its tribute -a continuing it was plain lo see that the old o_yaUon as Bernstein directed fire was burning, the emo-attention to the orchestra, the tional sparks flying. choirs, the soloisU, and -ol !r~~~~:rr::~~~rf!:;;;;:~,.-::::;~~::::::;~~-:;::--:~r~r;.;:1 -.i!ii!i!iiii!iiiii!ii~~!!i!!!i!iiii'I here to teach us old Euro-~ peans how to make music. In ' your program we heard the · • · 1 ' • • ' · music of Bach, represen.ting Bruce Brown's established tradition, con- trasted with your own, filled with the youthful vitality that "You are not a tired old con-course -the Pope. ductor," he was told during a Whereupon Pope pa u 1, break. "You are expressJng speaking extemporaneously,'1;:::=========::;11 timeless being." thanked Bernstein and his BROADWAY "l don't know why," he musicians !or "the delicious answered. "bu~ a couple of and magni!iceflt concert," an 41' N, a1toA=!T;,s.ANTA ANA years ago I suddenly felt old. hour of inspiration that gave 'aouLT l'ILMS I'll find it again-whatever it him respite from his daily 1. HA.RUD IXP'ERIMENT was I had. Of course I'll fUld it cares. 2· ~v01°."'vr:.i.= ABOUT t .. again." · I\ "It is most extraordinary," l . IEST HOUSE IN LON ON He has a magnificent at-he said, "that you, Maestro 01111111 xi Ir-==~=~~ is America." "ON ANY SUNDAY" !Gl Plus "BILLY JACK" !PGl U.A. CITY AND SOUTH COAST CIN£MA5 -TUESDAY SOc: ILAOIES AND OOLOl'!NAGE•SJ -Ol'l!:N 'TIL ,,. l'.M, your intentio"'! ~cl~. to the • 6 -4Hf players. .. ae oeugrnea in the ~·r shocking statoroent, !lie vivid • ,1111• important thing is to mak ~· 71 ~· tllustratlon, t h e tbWrical ,.. •• .,;,, ..,, ~/ ClOIONA O.l 'r ~· _stanc..c..:c..:.•;.· --------11 ~ OllAT ..... I To111 &.. .. •lllt DolONt T eylor "BILLY JACK" .... J.U "-''"" "THE WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN" lotfl h1 Cotor lflGJ I. GEQRGE c .. scon FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS JACK PALANCE • okcRWSrA 'Mill Diii.i APOLLO INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS August 24, 25, 26, I p.m. & 7 p.m. Huntington Center', 77n Edinger Ave. Spoi.MH'ff ly Hunti1tgton leach Chamber of Commerce Tickets $2.50 1 ..... ,rt.. ...... ,,.,., Tkl!Ma nolloltte •t CIHHflbef OHien, 11512 lectch 11.-d., # 224 H••' ... '" ~·· c •. , fZ,41, f'Z·'''l nd at tlM followlitt • .,,..k:allo•: l.ec•I H. I. loy 'S..oots. H. I. Y.M.C.A., H I. .,_.., W•MM't Cl1~. H. I. hy'i Cl1b, Wo1M11"a DMal• .t ~ ef C••MWC•, H. I. Y•ttl l11111t.y1M1tt Senfc•, Ho!M- ....,. c ••• u. htlrl .... c1.~. -.r portldpotflMJ .,. .. 1rot10. I. p.mc1,.,-.. ..,.....,. 11 H111tfllffo• c.nMr. . nil .. ·.. WT0t .. _/''.'' ~-~~~ SllDI.\ ~ ~~ BENJAMIN•DYZJ CANNON• JAMES COBURN JOAN HAWll" JAMES MASOll • IAN McSH.INE • RAQUEL WELCH 1m- lod1b*r• ·t.eiltnOiw-&i.llllh -1111·--- 2No TOP ATTRAC.TION AT BOTH CINEMAS •YAN O'Nlll e JACQUILINI llSSIT "THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER" ..... .a ....... PllllCftlll ~wa.1r ID /\P,._,_11,1,....,. plus JACK LEMMON "SAYE THE TIGER" II\ • ····· . . ... ·······•········ . 1!9TMIN8Tlllll AT OOLDllN WllaT lT'fll(lll •.uor11 O~f & IM 01(00 '"" ••a-....,•• . •••. ,..91 JlELOa OM .. TAYLOR LAUGHLIN (PG) BILLY JACK plus Clint east'NQOd "A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS" DAILY PILOT 'lit - Baroque in Bowl Lasts Six Hours The first Marathon concert Purcell, Telemann, Vivaldi, o( the l1ollywood Bowl season Gabriell, Palestrina. Vittoria• titled "'BarQque and Perlonnances will be by Before" -will be held on fine soloists, chamber groups, Wednesday. and the Los An g e I e s Beginning at 6 p.m. and Philharmonic. But this year a tasting until about midnight, new dimension has been added the Los Angeles Philharmonic--a special guest star. Flutist s})Onsored event features a Jean-Pierre Rampal will. on comprehensive over view or three segments of the 6-hour the music of the Baroque and coocert, play solo. Renaissance periods. at the 'rickets may be purchased single IO\\' price of SI.SO for '\.._ onl y at the ~\\·I Box Office any seat in the BO\l'I -no. ~1 N. Jil ghland A ve.~ seals reserved. first con1e-lfollywood. from 10 a.nl. to 9 fir st served. p.m. Mond ay through Satur- As he has in past se.-sons. day -or through intermission c o m p oser-conductor·pianist on conce rt ni ght s -and noon Lukas Foss \\'ill be in charge to 6 p.m. on Sundays. Fo.r of the program that \l'i ll in· reservations and inforination elude music by Bach. 11andcL call 87-ri·IUSIC. u:...-..e1Uo!3"·-· ,, .. i!-('t~-- GEORGE C. SCOTT FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS JACK~ PALANCE ~OKL ,HOMA CRUDE 11.1.•o.1.1N MATINEE I WEEKDAYS •:u 'TIL 2:10 P.M. $1.GO SAT., SUN., HOL, DAILY 2-4+1-IO 11:45 . . Jerry Reed Tonight thru Friday in Knott's John Wayne Theatre Sbowt:SUn & Fri -6:30, 1:30 1.10:30 p.m. Mon thru Thurs-1!:00•10;30 p.m.. ***-it'***-«****** {I.* Coming Attractions ** Paul Revere-Mark Lindsay and the Rlidenr Auguot 18 lhru August 22 Come have some tun with us! KIDTT'S BEMY FARM . OpP •very summer d•J I e.m. lo midnight Buena Park, CA (714) 121-1n1 11A11 DISNEY JRllJCIW LJJJ:e Indian [!JC&- JAJE GARNER · VIM oau r.~·0.,0111ttt·JftOC1 .. a 'flt 2nd AU. WALT DISNEY lllT "LADY AND THE TRAMP" (G) • ' ' • • • . 8 f DAILY PILOT • • •• • . SUIMSay, AU9U1t 12, 1973 • • WHITE You've read about it in the newspapers ... you've heard it on radio and seen it on TV ... well the day has arrived! Tomorrow our carpenters and electricians go to work around the clock to put the final touches on the promised ALL NEW WHITE FRONT STORES! In order to accomplish all this in just a few days ... all White Front stores will be temporarily closed tomorro~ (Monday) thru this Thursday.* Then ... WHAM! Friday morning, August 17th, there will be a sight to behold! Yes ... AN ALL NEW WHITE FRONT .. ;the Friendlee®-est store in town. Of course, we're not starting from scratch or rebuilding the entire store ... but you will see AN ALL NEW FAMILY FASHION DE- PARTMENT, the likes of which you've never seen at White Front! An entire new 'selection of most wanted styles for the ladies and girls ... for the men and boys we'll have everything that's "in" in sports- wear and sports coats ... and for the toddler you'll find a selection second to none! · You'll see all new interior decor ... you'll see many other new and · .~ • · comp'lete depar tments, including an all new enJargecttlomestics depai:t-. · ment ... you'll see an all new store layout featuring many individual check out areas to make shopping' easier, faster and more pl~asant than ever before. We know that you are going to like what you'll see ..• so we know you'll understand wh~ . . . · WHITE FRMT STORES Will BE Cl.DIED MomAY, AUG. 13Ut In TmllAY, •· 1.- FI NAL . REMODELING SALE DAY TODAY ... SUNDAY I What a day today! What a day to save on everything from kitchen brooms to quadraphonic stereo phonographs! Top brand TV's .•• major appliances ... sporting goods ... photographic supplies and -. on, and on, and on. Over 100 complete departments with the lowest discount prices of the year! YES ... today is the. c;l11y to shop ••• and FRIDAY, AUGUST 17th, is THE DAY TO WAITl'OR! •PHARMACIES, TIRE CENTERS, MARKETS (WHERE LOCATED), TV & APPLIANCE MARTS Will CONTINUE OPEN NORMAL HOURS OURlllG REMODELING • ' . ' , .. ! •• ~' f • • WATCH fQlt ME NEXT WEEK ••• THE lllM.,c•s-ARE-COMINC! . ·-·-.. -- ' • • • • • .. • • \ . \ . ' @1''2 ..... ,-..... . &HOP WITH COl\IFIDEl\ICE AT WJllTE FRDl\IT-.!iATl!iFACTIDN OR. \'111.lR MONEY 8 4 0( - --STORE HOURS1SUNDAY10 AM TO 7-PM •GRAND RE-OPENING ON FRIDAY, AUG. 17th: 10 AM tolOPM • Cos (·~··· llSIYOUICllOIJCAID TA MES A ~.:~~ry~~ .. ~!· ,_: .. , ~-=- -· • • l • . • Sund.,,-Augm lZ, 1'17T ~ ' DAILY PILOT C J Pitchin.g Depth Keep·s Dodgers on Top .., LOS ANGELES (AP) -'l1>e hot !>ala wielded by the Los Angeles Dodgers in May and J\llle have cooled of!, un- derlining the real strength ol the team - pl~. "We have the finest &t_al!IJll pitchers In baseball," reiterates Al Campanl1, g..,.al manager of the Natiooal League Western Division leaders. , Rod Adaina, Dodgers pitching coadl, says. "I don't tmow 'iohethor I'm old- !asltloned but just let me Jl8Y I'm mighty proud of this pitching stall." Statistically, Adams can boast baseball'• prom!er pitching -a stalf earned nm averaife of Pbout 2. 75 when the leCOod best is over three runs pe.r ~Innings. tn die National League through t- thl\"dl ct the ....00, ti» Dodgeis led or tied for U>e lea4 Jn '-'°te games, 16, shutoull, 14, an<l stribo\118, m. MalllS j>Oint.'i h> the 4t ieuoos ct com- bined exporlence of U>e Dodgen' five- man starting rotation , -Don SUtwn, Claude Osteen, Tonuny John, Al Downing and Andy Messersmith -'and SPY$ his is an easy job. "These fellas have big league attitude.> ' or they woul\b>'t be here," Adams say.. "Mechanics of pltchmg are U>e big things I worry about -e pitcher's delivery and rh)'llun. · "The besl thing a coach can do is lamlllatiu himlelf, with eadl guy -not only u a pitcller but as a personi Find.out what makes him lick. Then )W can tell when be starts getting ou of. the groove.'1 t.fanager Willt Alston and Adams say the Dodgers don't have one 41stopper'' on the stall. ''Jbere are five, they say. "So a tea!D can't come here and say, 'I SATCHEL PAIG E Paige's Records Nicklaus in Familiar Role, If' '" . " . ' .. ··---tt· Gains Nar.row·.PGA Lead - Enviable , Satchel Paige, the sensational black pitcher of the pre.Jackie Robinsmt Orea, is featured i1t to- do.y's sports flashback. "If you were on1y white ... " It was a phrase LeRoy Robert Paige heard for ·the fiTst time in 1924, the first time he'd mowed down batters who happened to be a different color. It was a phrase still 1uUered in 1971 when Satchel Paige entered baseball's Hall of Fame through the back door. · :o For more than two decades he rolled in the Negro leagues, barred from the majors by skin that hap- pened to be black. Yet despite baseball" s colcr line -or perb;lps because of it since the records or the black leagues are sketchy at best -Satchel Paige became a legend. Uncovering his exact records in .,the Negro leagues from 1926 to 1948 is just as un1ikely as Wtcovering his exact age. And those mysteries, far rrom being solved by Saleh, Wett rather gleefully encouraged by him. Even on February 9, t!Yll, the date ol his selection to the Hall of Fame, he sidestepped questions about the year of his birth. Was he SO? Or perhaps 65? Or older? "That's pretty close -just like it's always been," he repli~. CLEVELAND (AP) -"I only cracked once," Don Iverson said. But that was eoOugb. It lid to a double bogey six llnl:I-gave Jack Nicklaus the opening he needed. And the Golden Bear pounced on the opportunity, ~~home a birdie putt to complete a threHitroke swing in bis favor that put Nicklaus in sole control of the lead through· three rounds of the PGA National championship. ''There's only one thing in.my mind - and that is to win," Nicklaus said after sweeping into-the· lead Saturday with a 68, three-under--par on the 6,8.52-yard Canterbury Golf Club course. His 208 total, five-under-pai-. gave him a on&Stroke aavantage over veteran Mason Rudolph and U>e gritty Iverson, a 27-year-old tourist who rarely dJ.allenges in the week..to-week .grind of the tour and On TV Today Cha1111el 7 at 1:30 never before has been exposed to the suffocating pressure of a major tourna- ment. Each had a thfrd round 70 -Iverson desp\ie hitting that key, crucial -Shot out of bounds on the way h> the doul>le bogey six at the 15th hole. They were at 209, just one stroke back, but a vast distance when the man in front is Nicklaus, generally regarded as the world''S premier player. "l'd say," Sam Snead drawled, ''it, looks like a one.man show tomorrow." ... 0 When I get in this "position, all I can think about is winning," said Nicklaus, who needs a victory here to set a record of 14 major titles. He's won two national amateur championships, four Masters, three U.S. Opens, two British Opens and · a pair of PGA titles. ht•m not c.oncerned with anyone else. I just want to play my own game and win," he said. Iverson, quiet and composed after a flaring temper display on the shot that led to the double bogey, explained how it happened. "The adrenalin was flowing," said the young man who held the lead at that stage." I was thinking birdie." But he pulled the six-iron shot out of bounds, then turried his back h> the green and beat his club oo the fair.way in frustration. It's a shot that cost him the lead. Cleveland Rallies Late To Catch Rams, 21-21 LOS ANGELES CAP) -Rookie Greg Pruitt, workhorse of Cleveland's late oomeback, raced two yards for a fourth- quarter touchdown that gave the 'Browns a 21-21 tie with the LQs Angeles Rams Saturday nighl at !he Coliseum in a National Football League exhibitiOO game. The Browns capitalized on Los Angeles bhllldon h> pin possesgion of the ball and freceive a. leCOlld. chance. to sca-e alter Ibey awarently had heen stopped on a fourth-down pass batted down by Rams' rookie CUllen Bryant at the goal line. · Al CJ.ark was ~aught holding on the play, giving Cleveland a first down 00 the two-yard line and Pruitt then beat Bryant and Clark into the right comer of the end zone for the touchdown with 6:21 to play. It is also close to the truth that ~Satchel Paige was the beet man >Ver h> pick up a baaeball and throw it at -and past -an cp- posing batter. It is estimated that n his lifetime, Paige pitched in more than 2,500 ball games. He claims to have won 2,000 ot them. And of. those 2,000 victhries, the best estimates crecti t him with possibly 250 shutout.'i, including perhaps 100 no-hitters. More accurate, of course, are the )records of his major Jeague perf'onnances from his 1948 debut with the Cleveland Indians to a day in 1965 when he threw his last pitch for the Kamas City A's. By major league standar~, his record -28 victories, 31 dereals and an earned ,npt average of 3.29 ....J hardly calls _ !0< his enshrinement in the Hall of Fame. Dodgers Stunned Again By Upstart Phillies, 3-1 The 5-looHO, 19().pouhd f o rm e r O~a'homa ~er earned the I ball se,ven times for 20 yards -and <!a~ a riine- yard ~ss in the Browns' 54-yird, 13 play drive that started after Jim Romaniszyn recovered Larry McCutcheon's fumble. The Browns and Rams both entered their second game of the preseason \Vithout victory and John Hadl's spec- tacular first-hall passing put the Rams ahead 21-7 before Los Angeles errors rook their roll in the second hall. Rich Saul's snap from center over Rams punter Dave Ohapple's head Jed to the Browns' second touchdown late in the third quarter. Slatting from the l>, Pruitt carried four consecutive times fo 12 yard9 and was relieved by Billy Leflear, who cracked up the middle for the final two yards and his second touchdown of the game. Paige had been reody !or the big leagues fer years. But it wasn't Wltil Robinson and Branch Rickey o! the Brooklyn Dod~ers broko down the racial tsari1ef that the big leagues were ready for Satch. BUI Veeck's Cleveland Indial'ls were in the middle of an American League permant fight. And so Veeck, baseball's maverick owner, signed Satchel on July 7, 1948. Some called lt a publicity stunt -but Veeck said otherwlae. "We are convinced he is the best avail· able player who has a chance to help us win the pennant." LOS ANGELES (AP) -A throwing er- ror by thir:d. baseman Ken McMullen enabfed Philadelphia's er.lg Robinson h> score and break a 1-1 tie in the seventh inning and the Phillies went on to defeat Dodfltt• S~ AH ..,,_ .. tcF; <•l 1:5.S p.m, ?:n p.rn. 7:55,p.m. 1:» 11.m. 11:25••.m. 11:10 •.m. the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-1 in a National League baseball game at Dodger Stad.Jum Saturday night. Robinson bad doubled after two were out and Al Downing walked opposing .... pitcher Ken Brett. Cesar Tovar grounded to McMullen who threw wildly to seoond , attempUng h> !orce'_Bi'elt. The ball went inh> right field and Robinson scored easily. Bill RobiD.!JOD had homered to lead off the fourth · · of! ol Downing, 9-7, but Los Ange1!:"·~ it in the si>th when Dave Lopes stngled, took third on a dou- Angels' Bats Go. Silent As Ryan's Ge~ .. \lf.~ted BOSTON (AP) -Tommy Harper keyed two Boston rallies and undefeated Roger Moret won his sixth game with late relief help, leading the Red Sox to a t.1 victory over the catlfomla Angels and Nlllan Ryan Saturday. · Ryan, 13-14, te major league leader In · strikeouts, boosted bis total to 275 with 12 On T V Toda11 Channel 5 at 11 but ..., plagued by the tn>ublesome Harper. It was the 16th time this season \hat Ryan had struck out 10 or more bat~ ter1 In a game. .. "', \.Ai! , • Harper, Boiliii's leadoU1illtcl':8oubled In ihe first !Ming and scored on a •Ingle , to 1e11 _bYrca.1-v 1'2Qll1i · J0<.the. Rod . SOx's rlrftrun. •\'."1 1.\ )1.r.j: ., leave the game in the eighth, when the Angels SCQred their run on a wild pitch. With two Angeles on base, relief pitchers Bob Bolin and .)lob Veale each got an out in the eighth to ihot ~0 door on eanrcrnia. Rain delayect th• baseball game ror an hour and 46 minute§ b\ the rourth Inning. 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Bot!n -Mi o t o o 1 ~ + !J \• ".,tr., I 1'.v.tll 1'4 f 0 0 I 1 ble by Manny Mota and scored on a Willie Davis groWlder to second base. Greg Luzinski slugged his 18th homer of the season with two oot in the eighth inning off reliever Pete Richert. The JOSs, the Dodgers' third in the last four games, cut their lead over streakiD;g Cincinnati to just 1 'h games, their shortest advantage since June 18, the day after they took over first place in the league's Western Division. f'llllMtlM!I• UI Lo• Al!MIH 111 •ll r llrtll ,11rllrM 'oool..°"""lll .. 11u OOOOMIJT•,lt •OlO •OIOW~1rls,cf 4.Ull '-o Io Garver.hi 3'0 1· o 4 I 2 1 Feoiuwn,c • o 0 o • 1 1 1 Mc.Muln,30 • a 1 o •OOO·UCV,Pf' oo o t 3 o o o •Padorllll,rf • o l o •110Ruw:ll.u 20 10 20000ownirlQ,O 1000 C•r,Ph 1000 Rlcht'rt, p o o o a Tot1l1 S3 3 ' 2 TOl•I• 30 I 7 I f'tllllldelotilll (IOI> 100 110--J l..0$ Angela 000 001 COG-I E-McMun.n. l)P-Pl'lllldelolll.t 6, LO$ ,An•;.IH '· 28-Mol" C. Robin-. 38-W. De"'s. Hlt--8. Robnl'ISOl'I l'-Lp1lnilltl ltil"~n~O·E~us~~· SO Brett W,12·• t 1 l 1 2 2, Down!~ L,9·7 7 5 2 l · 2 4 Richert 2 1 1 1 I 0 WP-8rett. 81Hi:·ltlchert. T-2:M. A-50.557. ' A crowd of 54,385 spent much of the first half oo its · feet as Hadl, a veteran aoquired from San Diego, rebounded from a di.<mal debut in the Rams' open,er.· . He comPleted 8 of 16 passes for -108 • yards, mosUy in the first hall when he pitched his first touchdown passes With the Rams and bad a SS.yard bomb nullified by a penalty. The Rams dominated the fitst quarter, using the first 9~2 minutes to drive 73 yards in 16 plays, capped by Hadl 's five- yard, third-down pass to Jack Snow for a touchdown. SCORE IY QUARTERS Clevelo11nd O 7 1 7-ll Los Angeln 7 I• O 0-21 L.A -Snow 5 pus from Hlldl (RIV kicl() LA -RobertSO!'I 42 P<t$S 1n1erceot1on !R•Y kl,kJ. Cit -Leflel!r 3 run IMo""'l'llln klc;k) LA -Sw""t 45 pl$S from Hedi (Rev kkkl Cl• -LfllHr 2 nm {Mon•lllln kletl <.11 -Prulll 2 run tMonaMn kick) A -Sf,)H, hope this guy's pitching or I'm glad that guy isn't," says Adams. ·~ And the Dodgers don't alter the rota~ tion to pitch one hurler agai.nsl a certain cl ub, although Adams says it might hap- pen late in the season in a tight pennant race. The trait common among the Dodgers starters js a "sneaky" fast ball, a variety of pitches that makes the fast ball seem.. faster, thus the high strikeout figure. Being part of a five-man rotation cuts down the chances of an indi'lidual v,rin- ning-20 games in a season, although Os- teen did it last year when the club in- stituted the policy. Sutton won 19 in 1972. Only John among the five has yet to en- joy a 20-win season. ''If we've got a good, well-rested pitcher to send out there we know we have a good chance to win the ball game," says Adams. "U we start jockey· ing the sta!f around, sometimes we'd gain two feet but then we'd slide back _three feet. "I think everybody would like to win 20 games. but the premium we place on a fella is his winning percentage. \Vc'd rather have a 17-8 pitcher than one 20- 16." THIRD ROUND LEADER JACK NICKLAUS WATCHES PUTT DROP. l(ansas Miler ·Wes Santee , .. Oyercawe Gigantic Odd~ . : Life wasn't easy for the young West Kansan. He had to plow fields and handle other chores before he CXMJ!d take time to run in school track meets. 'And the gala amual family outing amounted to a ~ mile journey to Dodge City once a year. Places like New York City and Europe ~eemed in another man's world to him. . . -..1)tl( WHJTI WHITE WASH But he struggled through the rigors or home life and school to evolve into a three-time Kansas state high school mile champ, eventually breaking the record held for 20 years by onetime great Glenn Qmningham. From there Wes Santee went to the University of Kansas to becom,e an Olympian (1952) and eventually was hailed as the man most likelY fo' become the first American to run a mile in less than four minues. And be came close, clocking 4:00.51 4:00.6 and 4:00.7 in the 1954-55 seasons. Santee recalls the one race when he might have gone wider four minutes bad I he not committed an error. It was at the 1955 Coliseum Relays. He was running against 1952 Olympic 1500 meter champion, Joseph Barthel or Lux· emburg, and the race had been pre-plan- ned so pace would produce something un· der a 4:00.0 clocking for the winner. And alter 1320 yards bad been run, · they were right on schedule ... an even 3:00.0. Santee easily had the capability of running a final 440 wider a minute. But at that juncture Barthel took oU 'and built up a huge lead. "I forgot all ·about running for time when he left me," Santee says. "So I sprinted for about JOO yards until I caught him. "It was a great move for whming the race, but It wasn't a very good one fot getting a fast time. I exerted so much kt that sprint tbat I tied up." Santee won in 4:00.7. 1 However, shortly thereafter the Amatew-Athletic Union put Wes' career to an abrupt end. Santee was stripped of amateur status for accepting over allowable expense money to compete in various meets, So be never. got another chance at the Olympics or to run the four-minute mile. That was a ioog time ago, however. Today the bitterness he once held has disappeared. His lifetime amateur ban was rescinded recently and Santee's long galloping stride is occasionally seen in masters competition where he runs the 880 and the mile. He figures at age 41 he can still run the 880 under tv.·o minutes and he's good for a 4:30 mile. Asked how last he figures he might have run the mile when at his peak, bad he used current training methods and nmnlng surfaces, Santee replies "3:51. "Today they use double workouts and I figure that is worth about JO ~ds orr your mile time,'' Santee told this column during a visit to the Orange Coast area this Week. "\Ve used to run about 50 miles a wee~n practice. Now they run 100." Quizzed on his opinion of another Kansas mile great {Jim Ryun), Santee says: "l thought he should have run 3:47 or 3:4• (Ryun's world record is 3:51.1). He hak the basic speed . and the ideal physical stature to nm that fast. "So many milers of the past couldn'l sprint -they ~imply had to grind it out. But Ryun had it all . Ir he had the killer instinct and the drive, he might have done it." , Now Wes tends his Insurance bwdness In Lawrerice, Kans.. real estate Jn. vestment, duties as a ~farine Corps Reserve Lt. Col. end obllgalions as hus- band and father. · He1s found thal New York City and Europe are rOa1 places, in his world. He"s enjoyed success. ramc, glory and travel. He 's experienced disappointment and bt~ l'emess. Considerable time has gone by' since h• j>lo\l.'ed fields tll midnight, then got up ft 4 the next morning to finish chore$ to b9 Could run in a school meet that evening. CI NCINNATI 'S CESAR GERON IMO (LEFT! TAKES OUT MIKE TYSON AT SECOND. THE REDS WON, 1.s: • Yet Wes Santee bas never !orgotta 1"'9o clrcwnslancts o( a bumble po>!. ~ ... WU lo troU e Ul-.the· fourth. i 'Vlall 11. ttllP-W N. '11:y111. Fl ... WP-N, •lnm C..Ufornta got two hits, and had to 11.,tn. Mortt. T-tla.. A-1•.w. I • ' ' ' ' C 2 DAILV PILOT Sund1:r. AUgu1t 12, 1973 Sports b1 Brie[ Ran1s Release Sixkiller; Red Sox Star in Trouble LOS ANGELES -The LOs Angeles Rama released Sonny Sixkiller Saturday. cutting the number of quarterbacks to three, a spokesman for the National Football League team said. The action left veterans John ffadl and James Harris and rookie Ron Jav.·orski to pilot the Rams and trimmed the squad -including members of the College All· star Squad -to 6.1. Sixkiller was the nation's leading col· 1egiate passer as a sophomore at the University of Washington. lie bolds IS scbool records. e Smith Fined BOSTON -Reggie Smith, the Boston Red Sox' limping slugger, was handed a ••substantial " fine and benched Saturday, less than 24 houn after walking out on the club amid fan booing during a game with the California Angels. "We bad a long talk and he bas been given a substantial fine," Boston manager Eddie Kasko said. "l;{e knows bow he feels and he won't play until he thinks be can. He'll remain in uniConn , but J don't know if, or how, \Ve might use him." Smith, a 28-year-old switch-hitting veteran, has been plagued throughout the season with injuries to both knees. He has been in and out of the lineup as Kasko has attempted to get maximum use from the cenunielder's big bat. e GHlm-Pu::led HOUSTON (AP) -Houstoo Oilers gmeraJ manager Sid Gillman says he doesn't know ii he's been placed m J>l'O' batioo by National Football League "°"" mis.cdooer Pete Renelle. A spokesman ror Rozelle's office coo· firmed, however, that Gillman was on probatioo following a suit filed by former San Diego Chargers player Houston Jlidge in 1969. "It's true that the c.ommi§iooer did ~ to him," the spokesman for Rca.elle said. "But probatioo is a loose tsm. It just means that he Is expected to worlc under the highest standards of conduct Crom now until he leaves the league. Today's Sports On Television 11 a.m. (5) -ANGELS BASEBALL -The California Angels meet the Red Sox at Boston's Fenway Park. 12 noon 12) -CBS SPORTS SPECrACLUAR -Track and field stars Crom the U.S. and USSR com- pete in a dual meet at Minsk. Taped. 1:30 p.m. (2) -CBS TENNIS CLASSIC -Rod Laver of Corona det Mar meets England's Roger Taylor in a semifinal match. (7) - PGA GOLF CHAMPIONSIDP - Final round action in the 55th an- nual PGA champion.sip f r om Canterbury Goll Club in Cleveland . 2 p.m. (2) ·-RAMS FOOTBALL -The Cleveland Browns face the :;; Rams in an exhibition game, taped Saturday night in the Coliseum. 2:30 p.m. (5) -NFL ACTION '73 -Football Follies - a collection or gridiron goofs Y~.wouldn't \vish <1u your worst enemy. "It is routin(' procedure for the com- missioner to caution a person about the high standards of personal and business conduct. e lt'alton Stung LA ti.IESA -Bill Walton. UCLA's lwo- llme AU-American center. collapsed in an allergic rcacHon to a bee sting three weeks ago and n1ight have died if he hadn't been rushed to a hospital and revived, his mother says. "We'd never have known about the allergy," Gloria Walton said from the family's Southern California home. "When Bill called that night 1 asked him if he'd ever been bitten when he was a kid and he said he thought so. "But the doctor said it was a very serious allergic reaction and could have been fatal." e Au1tlta Leads WADSWORTH, Ill. -Debbie Austin, blasted her second successive three- under-par 70 round saturday to forge a three-stroke !ead at the 36-hole mark or the $30,000 Child and Family Service Open. Laura Baugh, 18, making only her sixth Ladies Prolessional Golf Associatioo start, fired a 71 to trail Miss Austin. J4l). 143, entering today's final round of the 54-hole tourney. e Record Swim DOVER, England -Lynne Cox, a 16- year-old Los Alamitos resident, set a world record for swimming the ·English ChaMel from England to France. Miss O>z: made her cr011sing the hard way -from Dover to Cap Gris Nez, France -in 9 hours, -36 minutes F riday night. Officials or the Channel Swimming Association said Saturday her tilne bet· tered that of Oavls Hart, another American. by eight minutes and her own fonner women's record by 21 minutes. e Wrestlers 011t WARSAW -The Jnternatiooal Wresll· ing Association (FILA • has barred American wrestl ers from touring Poland. . Polish wrestling officials. said Saturday. "FILA acted after the American Amateur Athletic Unlon protested the tournament on grounds that the U.S. Wrestling Federation is not a member organization o( the AAU," the officials said. BANE CAN'T HOLD FOUR RUN IUARGIN \llestminsler's Eddie Banc \11as shelled for five earned runs in 31rJ innings and was credited with the loss as ~1inncsota 's Twins dropped a heart·breaker to Milwaukee, 7-6 Saturday in ti·Jilwaukee. Rane picked up for ~tirinesota starter .Joe Decker in the bottom of the sixth arter Lhc Bre\vers had tied the score at 2· 2. He appeared en route to his first win E1ftcr t\vo setbacks when the Twjns scored four in the eighth to lead 6-2. However, the Brewers picked up one run in the eighth and four in the ninth, gi\'ing Bane his third loss without a win. In his brief stint. Bane fanned four and walked five while giving up three hits. NEW ORLEANS' ERNIE JACKSON GOES AIRBORNE TO AVOID A LATE TACKLE ON PAUL WARFIELD. Cards Win for Coryell; Namath SAN DIEGO -Veteran Donny Anderson scored tY:ice and rookie Clarence Duren intercepted John Unitas twice Saturday night as the St. Louis Cardinals made Don Co ryell a v.'inner his pro coaching debut with a 17-13 exhibition \o'ictory over the San Diego Chargers. Anderson, playing his eighth National Football League season, scored from the 6 and l-yard lines in the second quarter as SL Louis erased a 6-0 deficit with 17 points to take a 17-6 halftin1e lead. A crowd of 4-0,447 saw Coryell win his first game \1'ith the Cards after 12 years <1s coach at San Diego State. The Chargers lost their second straight in the preseason. Unitas. playing Ute first half, com· pleted 9 of 15 passes for 96 yards but threw l\vO interceptions to Duren, a free agent from California. who \V'aS 4 ye11rs old when Unitas began his pro career. SAN FRANCISCO VS. NEW YORK - Joe Namath passed for two touchdo,vns during a limited appearance Saturday night. sparking the New York Jets to a 34-14 victory over the error-plagued San Francisco 49ers in a National Football League exhlbiiion game at Tampa, Fla. Na1nath played the first quarter and briefl y into the second before Coach Wecb Ewbank replaced him. Namath rifled a 42·yard strike to tight end Rich Ca'ster for the Jets· second first-quarter TD, putting New York on top for good. The Jets extended their lead in the sec· ond quarter. capitalizing on tackle Steve Destroys Thompson·s fu1nble reC{lvcry 1v it h Namath hurling his second touchdown. this one a one-yarder to running back .Jim Nance. 1'1111..ADEI..PlilA AT CINCINNATI - Third-year quarterback Ken Anderson, \vith a near perfect first half passing show, ou~hined veteran Roman Gabriel and propelled the Cincinnati Bengals to a 45-21 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles Saturday night in a National Football League exhibition game. Anderson directed lhe Bengals to a 24-0 halftime lead, hitting ll or·12 passes for 143 yards. He hit running back Doug Dressler with a five-yard touchdown pass and found flanker Charlie Joiner for an 18 yard touchdo(..·n. Gabriel, after hilting all seven of his passes in the first half, watched his understudy John Reaves bring tbe EagJes to within 24·14. Cincinnati ho.,..·ever broke it open \1•Hh three touchdowns in lhe final quarter. !\'E\V ORLEANS AT MIAMI -J im Del Gaizo came off the bench in the sec- ond hall Saturday night to lead the 1\,liami Dolphins to their 21st straight triumph, a come-from-behind, 14-13 decision over lhe New Orleans Saints. Del Gaizo compieted a 90-yard drive by throwing a JO.yard touchdown pass tO rookie receiver Dave "Bo" Rather to wipe out a 13-7 New Orleans lead oo tf'ie first play of the fourth quarter of the ex· hibition game. The Dophins. "'·ho won all 17 games in 49ers c:ipturing the r\ational Football LeagU(' Cha111pionshp fast year. have not lost since \Vashington won a 17·24 decision in the next·to-last exhibition game of 1972. Miami has won three prc--season games this year. BUFFALO AT GREEN BAY -1be Green Bay Packers. despite several missed chances. combined a 33-yard touchdown run b.y J ohn Brockington and a U.yard field goal by a.ester Marcol for a lG-3 National Football League ex- hibition victory over Buffalo Saturday. , Brock1ogton's second·quarter touchdown offset a 22-yard field goat by John Leypoldt on Buffalo's first series as the Packers ran their preseuon record to l-0-1. 0 . J . Simpson, playing little more than a quarter, ripped off gains of eight; 10 and 14 yards on the Bills' drive to Leypoldt's field goal. Simpson finished with 55 yards on IO carries. P!Tl'SBURGH AT MINNESOTA - Bobby Bryant glided 93 yards for a touchdo.,..'ll with. a pass interception and set up a field goal with his secorid pass thert, rallying the Minnesota Vikings to a 10-6 National Football League preseason victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers Saturday nlght. The 170-pound Bryant, the smallest Viking, picked off a Terry Bradshaw pass intended for Barry Pearson off his shoetops on the Viking 7, juggled it for an instant, and dashed down the sideline f~r a score. Evert Falls To Aussie Goolagong CINCINNATI -Australia's Evonne Goolagong "'·on Lhe "'omen's tinJlts championship over Chris Evert Saturd~y night at the $75,000 Western Tenrus Championships. ti.iiss Goolagong, who was runnerup In the tournament last year to Margaret Court, also of Australia, downed the 18- ytar-old Miss Evert from Fort Lauderdale, l''la., 6·2, 7-5. Miss Goolagong, who was second · seeded behind Miss Evert. collected the top women's prize money of SS,000. Miss Evett won $2,800. ... .... The men's singles division fina1s will be played this afternoon al the Qileen City Racquet Club. The finals match Romania's Uie Nastase against Spain's Manuel Orantes. Nastase aefeated Yugoslavian Nikki Pilic in the semi-final singles Saturday 7-5 and 6-3. Orantes won over· Jimmy Connors, Bel· leville. Ill .. 6-3 and 6-1. e K illfl Bree: es NASHVI LLF:. Tenn. -Second.seeded Billie Jean King lost her first. set Satur- day since Wimbledon buL still trimmed unranked F'ranCQise Durr of France 6-1 . 4·G. 6·4. in the se1ni·finals of the $30,000 Nashville \\•omen's pro tennis classic. The other semifinal match. between !op-seeded ~lai:garel Court and No. 3 Rosen1ary Casals of San Francisco, was halted by a heavy rain with Mrs. Court leading 4.3 in ·the first set. l\lrs. King. after an easy victory over :\liss Durr in the first set. Jed only 2·1 in the second set. Trailing 5-4, she then Jost service and the set. l\1rs. King. the \Vimbledon singles ehainpion. never trailed during the deciding set. although it y,•as tied 2·2 and 4·-1 . In the rinal game. Mrs. King, with the advantage of service. held t.1iss Durr to lo\'.C. e f'illol Rolls CLEMMONS, N.C. -Eighth·seeded Gerald Battrick upset fourth-seeded Yi· jay Amritraj and second-~ Jaime Fillol breezed past Jeff Bor0W1ak Satur· day to gain the finals ol the $25,000 Tanglewood International Tennis C!assic Battrick of Great Britain, survived a fmal match tiebreaker to de f e a t Amritraj, of India, 6-2, 3-6, 7-&. Fillo!, of Chile, downed the unseeded Borowiak H , H . e Fleml11fJ Scores PHILADELP!flA -Carrie Fleming lxmbarded fellow Floridian B et s y Negtlsen with passing shots Saturday to capture the U.S. Girls Grass Court Ten· nis Championship 6-3. 3-&, 6-4. . Miss Fleming completed her upset VJC· tory in the 16-and-under even~ ~hen th<' top-seeded Miss Nagclsen ITUSJudged a lob return o{ service. Kathy ~lay of Beverly Hills and Susan Boyle of San Diego "'.On the ~bles championship by defeatmg Bea Kilgo.re and Carrie Meyer S..1. 4-6. 6-0. Smith-Nastase Opening Match 111 Cup Action DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO Baseball Standings Bible, Playboy On Banned List BALTil\10RE AT ATLANTA -Pat Sullivan hit Art Malone \\'ilh a six·yard scoring pass early in the fourth period Saturday night, and then the Atlanta defense took over, leading the Falcons to a 34-20 National Football League pre- season victory over the Baltimore Col~. ALAMO. Calif. (AP) -The Davis Cup Jnterzone finals come to the San Fran· ciSco area for the first time since 1937 next weekend. when the Romanian teanl faces the United States at Round Hill Country Club. VACATION SPECIALS '66 DODG£. CAMPEA: '/. TON Autom•tl( '''"'·• Vt, Tlll111 $1677 '70 ARISTOCRAT TRAILER 11 ti. Lew.IJ11tr. tl~e 11tw, t•ll• ,...,i"'· "'" VI.Of .. tleclrlC•I 110011· UPI. "46044 $1877 '69 EL CAMINO cunOM. "" .. ""'"( """•·• ~ .,.m ttp, ,,._ tt'l1rter ., •leek 111- hlt1tr. tt1•11!. $2177 72 Jl!P $3677 AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Detroit M 52 Baltitnore 61 51 Ne\11 York 64 55 Ros1on 61 54 1\1il\1·aukec 56 58 Cleveland 45 71 \\lest Dl\•lslon Kan5as City 67 so tl:ikland 65 SI ~1innesote 56 58 Chicago 57 60 Angels 53 60 Texas 42 71 S1•u•d•v'1 rte1uth Otk II rod 7, Nrw York J 6osTOn l. Allttll 1 (.lilw~vk•t 1, Ml11ne$OI• ' Oeh'oll '· ChttOO ? Kt n•a• Citv t, ll•ltlrr>O<'f • C1tveland S, Tt••• 1 Toll•Y'I G1me1 Pct. .552 .545 .538 .530 :491 .388 .573 .560 .49l .487 .469 .372 GB J 1,)c 21 .. 7 19 m 9\1 IO 12 l1 C:M,1ao I Bn~nttn lS·lll ~1 Oetrolt l~rymf11 •·I 0< l'(l(ry 10.1e). Otliltod CHot11m111 H·f ) 1 1 Ntw Yori! CMcOOwell s l l. AMel1 4S!1111~r 1~tl 11 Bo•ton IPote 0-ll t .. 111nor1 tf>tl~r ,~,,II IC•"''' Cllv IO•tQO !1· " lnnttOlt llCtt! 11 •12l II Mllw11ulitt 1Coll»tll 1.)-7), Clfvt l!Pn!I (Tl!lrow f·llJ ti Tt~11 ll row11 •·IJ , NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division w L St. Louis 61 56 l\1ootrcal 56 58 Pittsburgh 55 58 Chicago 56 tiO Ph iladelphia 54 62 Ne\v York 52 62 West Olvisloo Dodgers 72 ;5 Cincinnati 71 47 San Francisco 63 52 Houston 61 58 Atlant11 56 "' 5an Diego 40 75 S•tur11e1·-1t .. un• Hov,1~11 6. Cf'lf(,,.110 ' P<'t. .521 .491 .487 .483 .466 .4.16 . 615 ,602 .&18 .513 .467 .348 San Fr11Mll(O I, N•w York I, 113 innlt1U') A!lania ~. PlfhlN•oh l Cindn<1"'1! 7. SI. Loull S. (10 in11lnGJI Phllad~lphle 3. D"''''' 1 r.nner club• nof tt."-dultd T..:ley't 0•""" GB Jl·!_: 4 41 ~ 1)1,:: 7~:: I'." ' 12 171'.l 31 All1n11 (Sthutler Ml •t Plllll)utOll (MODI• 6-IOJ . Houlloro lillll1on l·lJl 11 Chkeoo t6onh•M 4•)). Cfnclnn1!1 !Gullt11 13'41! ., St. Loul• tMurpny 1·!). flltw Yor-IStOe(:-1 2•11 al San F•1ric:!11Co lllry111! 16'4), Monir'"'' 11ten1«1 11.7 Mnd 11ooer1 l-ll '' s"" Dleoo (K!rD( l ·ll and tro.ihon S.IJ, Piil 1d1l11hll IC1rnon 10.lll It 0o6flfl lMllllftmllll \1 .1). MOSCOW I AP) -The Bible and Playboy magazine 'vere pronounced ''no- no's" for Americans arriving in Moscow for the biennial University Games. "The State Department has made sorne suggestions regarding your actions in the couptry you'll be visiting the next tlvo weeks," Ross Merrick, a team of- ficial. told 134 athletes and other person- nel Saturday on the fllSt of two American charter planes. "The Russians are vecy sensitive about religion. I suggest tr yoU hav:e any Bibles in your luggage you leave them on the plane. "By alJ means, do this if any ls written ln Russian. You could get jnto serious trouble. "Also. the Russians take a dim view of pornogrophy. Tbey consider Playboy magazine ·potTl(lgl'aphy. You guys who may have picked up a copy at the airport, get rid of. it." There was a chorus groans. Another team olficial, who preferred anonymity, remarked: • "It's a simple rule of thUmb -be careful about the five 11P'1" -pot, pornography, photQgraphy, Playboy and the AposUe Paul.* CHICAGO AT HOUSTON -Collegiate passing whiz Gary Huff made his pro- f essional debut Saturday night with touchdown pass plays of 22, 15 and 12 yards to spark the Chitago Bears to a 34- 7 preseason football victory over the Houston Oilers. Huff, who hlt seven straight pas,,es in a 21·point third quarter, made his ap- ' pearance with the Bears leading &-0, on first half fi~ld goals of 29 and 21 yardil by Mirro Roder • Tempers flared late in the game and Oilers safety Zeke Moore and Ch.ieago's Don Rives and Bob WalJace al~ were r jected a!ter an on·lield scuffle. DALLAS AT OAKLAND -A 16-yard field goal by George Blanda with foor seconds remaining cqmpleted an oakland co1neback: and gave the RaJders a 27·26 National Football Leaguo prcseasoo vic- tory over the Dallas C.OWboys Saturday night. The 4~year--0Jd Blanda kicked a 33- yard field goal early in the fourth quarter to cut a Dallas lead to 26-17. Clarence Davis fan seven yards for a touchdo"'1 that pulled the Raiders within two points. American Slan Smith and Romania n llie Nastase. two ()f the best tenni ~ pl:iyers in the World, are the 1~ders of the natic>nal teams. A Smlth-NAatase singles match could be part of Saturda~·s opening day program» T\1'0 singles matches are scfleduled Saturday on t\le cement courts here,· a doubles niat<>h sunday a'nd two stng~s matches Monday. The wllµler here wi,11 face Australia or Czechoslovakia later in the year for Ilic Davis ((Up championsblp. The AlneJ:lc8m odvan'c<ll· IO!!I ~end with a \1ctory over Qlile fflat. inclqded' a memorable marathon doubles· .match in whlch &nith and Erik Van Dille~n,w<>n ·7· 9, 37-39,' M , &-1, 6-3 over two, da}1: of play. . • Romania reached the· lnterzoo~ finals by beollng Russia . ' Former Davis CUp team member Btir· rt MaCKay is chairman of the event l:lf Round HW, """"" the bay from San Frllneisco. The faciUty here ,..ts 6,100. Other U.S. team members, in addition to ~and Van Dlllen, are Tom Gorman ttnd.. Marty Rtl-sson. Derulis Ralslllll Is the ribn.p!aying captaln. Romania will probol>IY go ~ilh Toma OVici as lls No. 2 singles player behind U.S. Open titllst Nastase. 1!'11 Qip .Billie Jean··Rigg~ SAN DIEGO (APl -"I'm going lo bomb thal Billie Jean right out ol her aocks," say• Bobby !Uggs, accusing Mn. King of lrickery In the agreement for their lorthcomlng tcnnls battle In Houston. 11$hc conned me into lhrte of five. oota," the 55-yeaMld Riggs .. id recently in an interview. "I'm putting it into the handl ol my 6ltorn•Y· "Yes, l can serve and volley with her If I bave 1'>. but It would be tough over a 3- out-«+set route. "Ille'• ooly 29 and so strong, quick and fut. "She says they're going to have to .crape me off the Astrodomc fl()Of, I think she's coming apart ftt the seams. She's crusading. She says she con Junk '"Ith me -that I can't psyche her. ··~n we play in the Astrodome, I'm going to tum her every way but loose. ....... ... . - I'm unpoycbable. The way she's talking and aet!ng she's trying my psychology. She's making me a ._.t favorJte. "Wei~ with her youl h and all. l'IJ! maid~ her a 5·1 favorite ... "(figure there ore 14 dlll<t•nt ways In play he\', and I can do all.of lbeml.' When be· wasn't t..1lkin8 thu11ly about the Sept. 20 match, Riggs was giving a tennis exhibition and clinic at the University of San Diego. . ...... -. -' .. ' PETER DE PAOLO ON INDY BRICKS IMPLANTED AT ONTARIO SPEEDWAY. Sherman Discovers Happiness in Denver POMONA -Rod She rman is beginning his second season with the Denver Bronoos oC the National football League but is in his first training camp \\'ilh the club and en- joying it more than any other in his previous six years in the circu it. A year ago he was disgruntl- ed and on the verge of quitting the play-for-pay ranks as a holdout with the Oakland Raiders. He remained in his Irvine borne until Scptenll>er vohen the Raiders traded hin1 to Denver. Sherman emerged with his best season in pro football, catching 38 passes fo r 661 yards and three touchdowns. He was the Broncos' Jeadiiig receiver. Ah.hough the Broncos are -behind most other pro tean1s in drills (they started la te. Ju- ly 22), Sherman is 14 pounds lighter than he was a year ago. How did he accomplish this? "l'v..! been working-out at UC Irvine and doing those stretch exercises," he e.""!:·- plains. "Two of the last three seasons T have been bothered by hamstring muscle injuries. I couldn't bend over and touch lhe ground J:>efore." He then not only touched the growid with his lingers on the frrst attempt but showed his flexibility by-touching the ground with the palms or his hands. He is certain the fl ex- ing exercises will help prevent hamstring injuries in the future. What else does he do in the ROD SHERMAN off-season to get in shape? ''I do a lot of nmning at UCl but when I get in one of those makeup· touch games, I don't run any patterns and I don't touch the football. · "I wouldn't recommend this for a rookie but I feel I have time in training camp to get ready for the 'season and don't see any reason for doing these things in the off-season." The Broncos are training at Cal Poly (Pomona) a n d Shennan has betn borne several times. Wife Jayne joined Rod in the bay area Saturday for the game with San Francisco and they will drive to Denver fo llowing the game. Does she worry about Rod when he's on the football field? "Not really," she says. "I love football and I enjoy the games. I let his molher do all of the worryi ng. She docs enough for both of us. I sit and enjoy them and pray about his safety." Jokingly. J ayne brought up the new '"'omen's pro team - the Dandelions. "! asked Rod if I should try out for the Dandelions," she said with a twinkle in her eyes. •·DI:) you know ~·hat 'lie told n1e'!" Bcrore an answer could be made. she added: .. All he did was tell me that it might conflict \vith his schedule so I better not tryout," the petite, good-look- ing Irvine housewife said. What is Rod doing in the off- season other than staying in shape and playing a little golf? ''I 'm working on 1 establishing an athletic club 'near the airport and I hope lo have something definite done about it before we leave for \Vas hington . "\Ve are looking at a couple of locations but the big Uting is the size of the lot because of the parking requirements in the city of Irvine." Rod figures to play four or five more years but says he is taking it a year at a time. "I've learned a lot about football with Denver and I feel it is a privilege to participate in the sport at this level." Rod Shennan. slim and trim in a football uniform, was a Christmas present for his parents in 1944 and he would like nothing better than get- ting a Christmas present of his own in the forn\ or a division championship come Dec. 25, 1973. OAIL Y PILOT C :J Indy · Speed·-Bothers DePaolo BY HOWARD KAl'IDY ot lllt !?<!Hr Pl .. t Stflf For the hr st mao to .averftge more than 100.miles--per:bour in winning the lli(lianapolis 500-mile , automobile r a c e (1925), .ooe would think that feat would have to be his greatest thrill. Not so. ';Tiie greatest thrill or my uretime came in J970 when Tony Huhnan asked me to sing "Back Home Again in ln· diana" Peter De Paolo the Lagijfla HiUs resident says. '1Wben he ca lled me, be ask- ed if I knew the words to the song before asking If I would siftg it before UIC race." P«er says he isn't nonnally twpted to sing before an au· dlence but admits that a cou· pie or martinis will get his voice in shape. How does he look at automobile racing today com· pared to his own racing career? "I don't like. to see them going so fast. "When I averaged JOO at Indy (101.13 mph) we felt that re<i>rd would stay forever. It stood exactly seven years. "I don't think I'll llve long enough to see them <ivt'rage 200--mph in a race and I'm not in favor o! seeing the1n go that fast. "I think there was far more s ignificance to the autoniotive industry when I was racing than there is at 200 n1ph tl}-- day. "Racing served as an ex· perimeotal laboratory for thC' au.tomobile industry. Many of the features of the modcrn·day luXury cars were developed at Indy on the rough bri ck track." When he travelled more than 100-mph for 50(} miles in 19Z5. DePaolo lost 10 p0und.s during the competition. lie went from 128 to I 18 and didn't wear a safety belt or helmet. How did he get his start in automobile racing? DePaolo grew up in the shadow of the sport. 1-lis mother's brother, Ra Ip h DePalm a, is another famec.J winner of the Indy 500. DePalma won the race in 1915 and "'hen he can1e to visit at Pete's hon1e. -uie youngster bc'came more and more en- thusiastil' about the sport. ··\Vhen he 11·on at Indy in UPI T•lfl'hOIO 1915. I W:l$ 17 il.njl a ('ou ple o! years later, t enh:.lcd in thC" Air Force in \Vorld \Var I. "I was assigi1ed lo the original airplane mechanic's school in St. Paul. Minn . \Vhen I told uncle about it, he said that if I y,·ould graduate r11"kl show hi1n the diplomn. bf' would hire me. That did it. "\Vhen I \\'as discharged in 1918, he 1\'as in Dayton:1 ~ach, F'Ja . rnaking a worlli record run and I t.uok thf' diplon1a to l11rn "Thars hO\V f tlt'CillTI1• thro rkHng n1l!cha11 ic fill' 111.v uncJ(' IB !920. I rode \1Jli1 him ro r t1vo years in t I 11 ti 1 11 g Ji rli;onapolis and nil 11\ll'r !hP 1\'0rld. "I drove in n1:-!ir~t l':H'.1' i11 1922 after Louis Chl'vrnh'l uf- rcred me a car. It "'as :1 Fl'nu- tanac but uncle \\'nsn 't happ.\' about ii. I-le dldn"t \l'ant ml'.' taking the risk." In his first effort at ln· dianapolis, . he 11•as lt'ading: after 300 miles. then Cl'a.shed and did n't fini sh the race. His first big-thne race was at the old Beverly !!ills Speedway, a 111·n1ile board speedway "'here the Beved y 1-li\l s Hotcl no\v .stands. Crowds of 100,000 altcndc(t these races .. l)resently he is serving a~ toastmaster for !he Ontario 500. making speeches t '.) publicize !he event. I-low did he kno1v \1•hen ii 1vas time to quit racing"! "I knew 1vhen I 1,as through," he recalls. "It \vas in 1929 at Indianapolis. . "Before the race I thougtit to myself, what am I doing here? I've got a lovely family, a home in California and money in the bank. Wh y ao1 I racing. PETER OE PAOLO AFTER WINNING THE 1925 INOY SOOAT AN AVERAGE SPEED OF 101.13 MPH . "I felt I had lost. the edge and the competitive spirit so necessary for success in rac· ing or any other endeavor. 43 Drivers Enter Race At Ontario J erry Grant of Irvine, Sam Posey of San Juan Capistrano and Mike Hiss of Tustin are entered in the Califoniia-500 at Ontario 1'1otor Speedway on Sunday. Sept. 2 along wilh defending champion Roger McC\us!~ey. There are 43 entries'. Grant wl ll be driving an Eagle-Offy in ::in attempt to duplicate last year's fa st quaJUying time that saw him run a lap over the magic 20(). 1nph mark for the first time on an oval track to take the race's pole position. However, on race day, he failed to complete a lap with a blown engine on a parade lap and was out before the race started. Posey started in the 12th position but was able to fini sh only 123 laps due to ignition failure and "'as the 19th finisher in the 33-car starting field. The race was delayed for more than an hour by rain arter n laps had been com- pleted. Hiss finished seCTJnd in the Ontario race a year ago after · sta rting in 20th position_. B,al.loon Tires Give Safety To Modern-day Drivers ".r used to hl.llll and sing while I was driving and when I came up on another car. would say to myself, 1nove over bud- dy, let me by. "To succeed in inything, you have to enjoy what you are doing and I had lost that edge." He did make a brief coo1- Peter DePaolo pioneered rans in the stands and makes relations work -this tirr,~ for eback when he "had a balloon tires on race cars and more closely con t cs t e d Ontario &lotor Speedway and wonderful offer to go to was among the first to realize events.'' the Labor· Day SOO.mile race. Europe in 1934." rl their worth ln the automobile Since he ietired from active "My life has beef\ very in· A crash in Barcelona, S n industry. driving. DePaok> has worked tere~ting and ¢ucational. I whE'.n he pu_rposely crashed o Jn the old days of racing, all with each of the three major hope·J am helping in; trying to _ av~1d hittwg three sm 11 tire treads were a standard auto manuracturers in this keep big time racing alive." children, ended his mc~g 41h-inches in width. country at Cfe time or 1 Meanwh,ile, he's Jiving in career. another. • Leisure' World in Laguna J·lills But he still remembers t'e "Mr. F irestone came to me ds in 1925 a nd asked if I.would be But he long ago devoted his wilh wife Sally and "we are wor to "Back Home Again n interested in using balloon life to auto r41.cing and growing old gracefull y:" the Indiana" and will sing a f~v tires (Slh-inchesJ," De Paolo _p_re_se_n_tl_y_i_s _th_r_iv_in_g_o_n_p_u_b_lic __ · _s_p_ry_._a_le_rt_e_x_._In_d_y_v_ic_t_or_s_ac.y_s._c.P_hr_a_ses __ uc.pon __ r_eq-'u-e_s_t. __ • recalls. "After 1 used them in prac- tice, I immediately grasped the idea of more traction. \Ve kne\v them as big donuts. "Today the tire tread is up !o 18 inches wide and it is one of the greatest factors in safe- ty at high speeds. "The big tires don't allow any loss of horsepo\Yer or sli p- page and as a re.suit, the drivers are able to utilize every bit of power the engines pu t out. "Because of this, the engines are under greater strain by not having the ti res Jet the engine breathe. Conse· .quently, they arc ,winding the engines close to 10,000 revolu· tions causing many of them to blow . "That's 1\·hy. (With 3.1 sta1·ters at l ndy this year, less than 10 v.·ere able to finish. That's the same thing that happened at Pocono." DePaolo is also a Hfctiine member or USAC. the govern- ing body or big-time racing in this country and sits in on board meetings \\·hen saf~ty factors are discussed. OPEN DAILY 10-1.0 ; SUN. 10-7 AJS-18 SAL! 37.66 25.00 2,57 39.66 . 27.00 39.66 ~1.66 28.00 •1.66 "After Indy and the un· fortunate things that happened to Art Poll ard, Swede Savage and Salt \Valther, we thought the rules should be altered to 1'ji[:::;r'""::~iiii~ h ~ '"I SHOCI curtail igh speeds. -.. . .....,., "1.lWITll ''\Ve CTJnceived the idea to reduce t11e size of the wing and to 1i1nil the fuel capacity. "The purpose of the wing is lo keep the nose of the car down on the track because it is so light. By minimizing the size of the wing, it helps cul down on speeds. "Fuel tanks were cut from 75 gallons to 40, forcing the cars to mnke more pit stops - about 11 or 12 in a 50()..mile race. "This makes it rougher <1n the drivers and crews but makes a bell.er race for the Need Speaker'? Peter OcPaolo. winner of lhe 1925 Indianapolis 500-mlle race and the firi;t mlln lo average more than 100.mph In 'vinntng, is ser vlng ns official toniitmaster fo.r the Callff'ln'lia 500 to be run on Sunday, Sept 2. lf~..x· ........ ··.,,·-·--oo --•l! •f ..,.. •-_...,.. __ .,. •-<.uo .................. ,.. .. __ ,y ·-···-"-·-·"'· j ' ... Guaranteed as Long as you Own the Car DELUXE H.D. SHOCKS Reg.1.47 -4 Days To fit most U.S. tors. Full 5 33 l ·~·"pistons. e Ea. Standard Shocks •••••••• 3.66 Ea . __ , ____ .. ,,°' ............... _,_. .... ..,, .......... -.... .. ._.~_,_ __ ....... _<Y_ -...... ~ ... --!-........ _.,. __ .... -... _ . .,._ -· '''THE WIDE SSK'' 4-FULL-PLY NYLON CORD "70" SERIES-RAISED LETTERS $21 s2.:~7.c.r. Eadi All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each MOUNTED FREE NO TRADE-INS llEQUlllEO Whllewalls, Each 2.44 More Reg. 59.96 39.88 4Days , Mo.t U.S. Cars All brake work done by trained mechanics. SERVICE INCLUDES: 6. C"9d: llyllf1ulic IW.S 1. lnstlll 4 iets quati1y ,hoe$ 1. Bleed .systM ~ 1ttilf 2. Machine 4 llfike cl!umi 8. F1~ 1111 rotlllOfl 3. R1b11ld wt.eel cylinllfis .9. Ad111st b11k1s, 1oe41ftt. 4. lnspec:c 111sttf cyii111le1 Setl-1djwsting brlkll, $4 llllle. 5. Repldi wlle1l N11ings Dist b11li1s lliglllf. K MART,DELUXE 36-MONTH AUTO BATTERY Reg.15.97to22.94 15.88 4Days Only For dependoble oll-weoffo.er, power ond years of service~ Sizes to Iii most U.S cars. 1 ?.V. Arrangements can be made 2.200 t~ough the, public .relations HARBOR BLVD. Wl~:on COSTA MESA DENVER 'S ROD SHERMAN SCORES A TOUCHDOWN AGAINST OAKLAND IN 1972 CONTEST. acpartmj!llt at !he track by o<tlllng (110 983-51111. --- .. ' (1 .j OAJLV PILOT Sullday, A1.19ust 12, 197 3 llnusual Broad&ill Catcli Horace Witherspoon (left) and Bert Devere, both of Corona del Mar, caught these two broadbill fish on the same trip aboard the \Vahoo under skipper Bill Pigg. Witherspoon's 458·pounder took 58 minutes to land on BO-pound test line while Devere's 345-pound- er was brought to gaff in 45 minutes. Both anglers used barracuda for bait. Unique Angling Prog ram Fishing No Longer Just Fun Casper Helps .. K~ds North-South Shrine Grids Clash Today By ROGER CARLSON Of !tie O.llr Pllef Jteff LOS ,\NGELES -Southern California's domination of the North-South Shrine Football game at the Los Angeles Coliseum is expected to con- tinue today as the two teams battle in the 22nd annual grid classic. Kickoff is scheduled for 3 Standout p.m. following the Shrltler•s pre-game pageant at 2. St. Paul's Marijon Ancich and LA Wilson's Vic Cuccia have teamed up to guide the Rebels and if the trend con~ tina>es it'll be the ninth victory in the past 11 years for the South. Overall the North trails in the series, 13-5-3. Included on the South roster are Orange Coast a r e a athletes Jim Swick of Newport Harbor and Richard Genzel of Mater Del. Swick will start at left linebacker and Genzel is a •EASY DOE$ IT ON PITCH SHOTS . Jr you're tense you're goiria to hav~ a lot of troutilo with those short pitch shots. The she rt pitch shot-from SO yeais out or less-requires a very smooth, easy swing. Hold the club lightly in your hands-not too tiaht. not too loose. .Maintain an even, light grip pross.u re throughout the swing. Let your arms hang as you address the ball, and awing the club back and t hrough with your arms. Don't hurry the shot, ortrytostrikc ,t he bait hard. The light, easy swing will cause the bait to float smoothly through the air and seltle gently on the green. Race Field AtOCffi starting defensive tackle. :=========::::::::::::;::::::;:::;:::;:::;::::::::::~~~~· LQs Angeles City pl ayer of the year Randy Garcia is ta b-Arnold Palmer's new boolt is just off the press. "495 Golf bed to start for the South at Lessons By Amold Palmer" covers every aspect or golf, from quarterback in his coach's stance and swirl to chipping and pu tting. To get a copy, wide open system. send your n&m«:t address, ind $4 .95 to Arnold Palmer, cfo And the South's chief run-thi.1 new aper. Texas teenager Billy Meyer n e r s i n c 1 u d e S a n will head a list of top drag Bernarndino's Shelton Diggs racing stars in an in· (6·2, 195) and El Rancho's tersectional invitational !\lark Bailey (6-2. 210). tournament of Funny Cars at Bailey is a 9.7 sprinter and Orange County International was a first·tea rn All·CIF Raceway Saturday night. selection two years in a row. Meyer, an 18-year-old youth The o.nly setback in the from Waco, will be returning South camp has been an Injury to the scene of his greatest lo Edgewood's Scott Hertens· triumph. tein, who may miss the action It was the youthful Meyer \\."ith a sprained ankle, A Matter of Time Ang·lers Bracing For Record Bass who entered the rich Manufae-Along with Bailey, Diggs turer's Funny Car cham-and Garcia in the South plonships a virtual unknown backfield will be Long Beach last November, then waded Poly's versatile Anthony ftill through a field or the sport's at flanker. SAN DIEGO -While the Why are the new bass hl1 most notorious drivers to gain st. Paul's JQe Sresovtch and countdown continues to the California tting so bia? the championshi p. Carson's \\'es Walker round fall of the mighty Babe's borne For one ~ing, the Fforlda He will be ma king his first out the South's 5 t a r l i n g run record, another legendary imports are harder lo catch, appearance at OCJR since that receivers. record of the same era faces a said Larry Bettroff, San Diego monumental victory. The North !igurcs to rely on similar, less p u b l i c ii e d Counly fisheries biologist. 11\e The invitational will feature quarterback Jim ~fil1er of countdown . largemouths in Calilomia a Southwest versus West Leland (San Jose) High. The world record prior to 1959 were imPorted theme with eight Texas an<l although F'resno San Joaquin':-. largemouth bass was caught from northern slates and the Ari1..ona drivers matched Rich Wathen is expected tQ in 1932. It weighted 22 pounds, catch rate for the northern against a similar group from also see duty in that category. four ounces. bass is two to three times the West coast. The North , __ 1.,_ Balley, 1.tillions of anglers have blgher than for Forida bass, I the Other hall Of the twm. ·~ ~ tr"ted and failed to land a big-Bottroff said. n -too, and Ken Bailey (210) of b·u th Am · •• Hot Rod ger bass. Tales of a record-That means the fish live to 1 , e · eri c..... Danville's San Ramon High is Association will stage a Grand starting at fullback. breaking bas,, lurking in the be older, and Bottroff s~d he American regional pot n t s The ~-·ting halfbacks are depths were told at lake after expects some of the lmpoftl to meet <>wu lake. reach an age of 16 to 20 years. JoWng the Tens youngster Ron Inge (185) of Sl.ockton's Fishermen ~ but the That 20-pound "hawg" was on- on·the Southwest All-star team S(1t85. )Moaryf P'lse-~_!.,tckAmKaadneor record ~' ! -ly 12 years old, Bottrofl added. will be Ciecil Lankford in the tt::>illllv~· With ~-b I I.I , But why do the F!orlda bass Brand x Mustang; Linford High. cali!omia is lteidlly~ereeptng . In CalifonUa grow larger tharl LOS ANGELES -Two-time United States Open goll cham- pion Billy Casper loves kids ,_ has three of his own, has adopted four a~d now looks to the sport of fishing to help thousands of others. eacl:i competing angler '200. Proceeds ·in this nonprofit ven- ture will go to put t ing you ngsters with problems onto a boat for a fishing ex- perience. McLemore ln the Gr Im The. South's overall te!m up on the , tecFd.,, lD 1959 the Florida bass in Florida ? Reaper; Larry Reap 'in the weigbt averages out to 10f largemoutbs fro"1 Florida The top bass in Florida each world's finest • fisher tn en Arizona w 11 d c 8 t : John poonds ·per man -four were imported,1 and they've year generally run about 16 to together to'enjoy three days of LOS ANGELES -Joe Powers, ]II in the Wmemaker; poundi less than its Northern gro\vn bigger eaCh year. 18 pounds. ~mpetition !hand friendshhlip Garcia of Bellilower tells a Kelly Chadwick in h i s counterpart. The world record is onJy California has yielded fGUr and to make e money to e P fanliliar story : "I used to get Ch ev r 01 et and R 0 n Last year's ea rout by the about a pound away. bass larger than 17\;. pounds the kids." a lot or argument Crom rny Southerland in the Aruona South was the roost lopsided of This June a 2().pound, 15-already this year, and the fish In the first year of opera-v•ife when I wanted to go Vultutt. any of the past 21 verdicts. ounce "hawgn -as big bass have on1y been stocked in a Casper, tho U.S. Open cham- pion in 1959 and 1966, fishing has meant "a release of the tension, a diversion and a means of relaxation." "We envision in the future this could be an international tournament with international help from kids," Casper relates. tion, ~r hopes his group fishing .".. The West team will include The North's only win in the are called -wa:s pulled from handful ol small lakes. Bot· can aid 1,000 youngsters in But no more . Danny Ongais in the Vels-past 10 starts was a 24-22 Lake Miramar in San Diego troff sa id . Florida ha s bun· So uthern California. Business Now, with shortages of beef, _P:_•::m_::el::_H:_J:_o::ne:::_s_:Barr:::_:_:•::cu:::_da::· __ _cd:.:e_c __ ts_.:. -'io_cn_i;.n_1_967:._. ______ eo_un_t,_y_. _________ d_red_s_o_f_la_k_e_s_w_ilh_b_as_s. __ firms have pledged help. and other food items, Garcia'· He isn't quite as good with a rod and reel as he is with golf clubs, but there's enough of a similarity that others in his new fishing ende avor wouldn't lei him be a competitor. Casper and his friend John Scott, a diamond cutter from Buena Park, talked in 1972 of how they could help troubled youngsters who might need only a little push to send them right or wrong in the game of life. "The youngsters will get rod and thOusan·ds of 4ay--OU p __ _; ________ ;:::;:;.------;_...;;;;;,.;:;;:;;;;;;;;;-.-------------, blanks and have to wrap them under supervision, and When anglers are hitting the ocean * .... A EN SVEN SU these are satisfactory, the kids waters. lakes and streams IM ft will get to go out on the with full approval from the .. -----------, home front. boats,'' Billy explain. "One • • adult will be with each Whv. says Garcia, now his MED BA EN AKTu1·· What Casper has done Is head a group staging a $40,000 fishing tournament at San Diego Sept. 5-7 which will ~t youngster, giving him help ." wife :'asks me when I'm going rM : He has worked out a deal to go again." They came up with a two- goal answer, a rich fishing tournament. "to bring the Q11arter Horse s Alamitos R es ults already with bus lines so the Statistics point u P ward initial program wtll not be everywhere. More than 100,000 limited to San Diego, his fishermen have b o 8 rd e d hometown and the starting charter and party boats in the point of this mission. first half of the year, a jump "Fishing has been greet for of nearly 30.000 from the same me and my boys," Casper span a year ago, says the declares. "If someone learns state Department of Fish and the sport at an early age, he Game. or she will use it the rest of "We've had people who I · h be never fished before come in their ives. It mig t not a for a commercial license and· profession, but it will be a ask if ifs OK if they keep , ,, ''me -~~.o• means of relaxation. h t th c t h "nstead of F•r s1111rc11r, .,..,.u, ''And to fi sh consumes a lot w Ila_ cy a c ' Al•o rtn _ P11nctme1r, (lreerlng "t" R · ,••sT 1t.1.c1 -lSO v••d$. • v••r f . . h Ith 1 sc 1ng 1 • says e v 1 s """ Crttk, Full MOOf! Min. One 1ncl Only, 0 t1me Jn a ea y 8 • 01d~ c111~11'1g. Pv•M 11.~...,. • Johnston , a fi sh and game s111ke M u11 <J. On!Yi!•ln .10 s.10 l."1 ~10 ~ua1tnt< mosphere and so 1t combats , . ., M•. wri1,111 u. w11rc11 ~.Ml ) xi u E•~c!• 1 _ ,:111111 Alert a. 1 -d . ~'arden ' It ts. E119rt11' 81r Bob (0. '''"°11 l 3.10 Flf!r Grand, p1ld S107.00. juvenile delinquency an time -·--· -------Tlmf -11.1s t t t Also R1n -Qvllt 1n Honor. Wlnn lt SEVENTH RACE _ AOO Yircit. 3 SpeO OD S r ee comers. LOU, Super.on. Min Ottr\1f'l<U, Grev Yt lr oldl & Up. Putll SSl),OCIO. ' "ThJS SOUndS td me like a o.YI!, Tlnky TO(! Ot<lt I · · j t 1cri1eno.:1 -K1111 vo1c1. r"e Go ,.,...,, Go real worthwhi e CIVIC pro ec $o2 e111ct1 .......Sh111te M Uo & l -Mr. Os1111 Raclttl el w1111,11• paid oo.to. 1 is. Tre11ur1J to..40 •.60 3.~ and we hope to g even more Come ~I~ (l. Mvle!l l.to 2.MI t" UJ" fht"S nonprofit ftcoNo •.t.cll -"° v1rc11. 3 r-•r Ch11o•r ,,, (J. Or•Vtl') •.20 coopera ton old1 a. VP· c11tm1.,,. Pur>• s2.-oo. Tim• -1t .t1. endeavor." ~1.v~)· 11 0 1' m 0 "1~ '° (i4D 3 :io 91~'.'c;:r~"Mid~·:J~":~;v8U°~.~;K:'~~: The big tournament w1ll Mr. K•ndY Ch1rge (J. Wlrdl 3.10 3.?ll f:mpr111. llllQ hl 109, POC:kll\I. have teams Of five fishermen Rl(Y•I Sltvtr Bir (L. Mylttl 3.00 Scratched -P1ec1dlllc, PtlH l(lH1ri, Timi -11.16 Go Chl(klt Go. competing With a Jimlt Of JOI) ~!:.~w,, •,1.!L -,,,!tur Cflv. OP•n•ng Gun, teams fts" hing from boats from .,...., ••~ _,. l!IGHTH •ACE -11tl Ytrds. l Yff• Ho Kr11c11e1. ohh ~ vP. ,1,1,.,1n11. '""''' ''·*· Point Loma and Fisherme n's M•-o1.,c1equ11t (!(. 111r11 s.ao J .ao 2.111 DI A bl" d THlll:D 11:.1.c11 -lSO v•rds. 3 .,.,,, can1~11i• s~nd• ''· sm1thl s . .o J.IO Landing in San ego. in Didi AllOWlfl(f, ltvr•• ll.OOO. Ml P!t (5. T .... ,,,,, SAO d Ill d I . h E"-e"' 1s . Tre1,u.-el 10 &<1 J.~ J10 raw w e ermme eac c1r1er'1 Olnclv (I .. MYlf'l l 2·~0 '-a !1:~;;11"62? ocn K•ar, 1c1111o c;o, team 's initial boat for the Sc:ent of LI"" (H. P111el ~ 60 Time -11.11 1.1~;,h~. ~hMe,ian competllt"on. They'll have dif- M'' ' ., , ~ o -No 1cr1tche1 . .\l•O ri n -n 11" ~c ,y, • " • • fer" ent boats on each suc-Moon. ouonc11t Otb, Miu t0n911 ~s E~1tt1 6 -M•. dtQu111 sp,:dlcri tcllel. 1-Ctll fi>rnlt Stnds, DalCI 1S6.00. ceeding day, JCOUllTH •.1.ct _ 110 ~••d1, J v''' t1~•~1~~-~~~~~ ;J,~. veir old' " vp. Although albacore, the long- &td! a. up. Attow•nc• Pvrie ,J.tl('O, H!t11vnn (J. M11i uc11) J . .o J.20 J.60 finned tuna, is generally the Nerc!l\O (l . Mvlnl 1.00 3:.60 ,.to Tn.1y u~ T10111 !R. AC11l•l J.DO 3.llO I Se hi lled Cht;c11r e1r rJ. w11.0111 '·'° ),OO Go111 111901 !L. Mvlei ) 1.20 target in car y ptember, t s LUlle LadY 11.otr fC , Smll~) l.60 .. tlm• -•5.H ,i,,.,. -11.oe \viii not be exclusively a tuna I I It Tntl Glr! Ila• AIM> '•" -Socntd Pl!t, lud l!:f,, "~ '~1IP11i,"&~ c~nvon. • si~~ sir, ""no11t1 SY•• Mite, M•. derby but rather a fishing L'"'· CO(ky K.ld, Hill of 1 HoM. t t f f th "'"" IACI -3!!0 vardl. ' v••' Sc,1tthe11 -11.o.rino AO(Wt1. Flghi.n ournamen or any o e 11•1H: a. u11 • .t.!•oW•11t•. Pur11 M.000. Chic. · game fish avaUable at the Tl"" e1rt IH. 1'1;11 5.60 3,89 J MJ U E11c11 )-H1t1h.r1Jn & .,_Tr1,1ly Ill) time. 0on Guerro IH Crot&v) J • .O ~ 40 Tf9'1t, Nhl S.1.00. C~n Edl'll {J, Wtrcll •S,to J.~ -----------------------1 Tftne -17.14. AIM r1n -11'1.tmrocktt, Ga G11 J&11.,r1, llockV o.tllltdo. Ut1Cl1 111111111. Orlvtn• M~ Alotlt Sir, Mtrl)l1 Min, ' SIXTM IACI -ft11) Yl•lll. 3 v••r orc11 a. .,,,. Cllfr.t!no. Purte 11,200. l=lllftl •i.rt cc. ffftllfll 1•.10 '·'° s . .o ,:Clflr Grind (J, Wll'CI) •.OD 2.tO O'Dl1I (H, tJtft) 3 • .0 SAILING 1 •(tran&latlon) "Take o SWtldt for o rldt"' THIS SAAB WILL GET YOU SIX YEARS TO LIFE. Beach Imports, in cooperation with Castro! oil, now offers nn unbelievable New Car-Owner Protection Plan. You get the norn1al SAAB o ne-yenr. unlimited mileage factory wattantee and an additional five-year wamntee·plus, at no extra cost You can even transfer the warrantee to the new owner if you sell. Plent y of reason to buy a SAAB~ from Beach lrriport• -But there's more - • 25+ m//<1 to a 101/011 • Lowtr pollul/on fut/ ln/tcttd tntint - crafted by a thrtt man /tam from start to finish • Front Whet/ Drl•• • 4-whttl power asslJted disc brakts • Stantfard luxury A ccouttrmtnll To buy a SAAB Is 10 put you in the drlverS tt•t of one of the safest, most economical, flnn~ built luxury cars in the world. Teil driv1 a SAAB 99 -Let a Swtde tJke you for a ride, ' ' ... Sunday, August lZ, 1973 DAILY PILOT (' 5 The Week's Market Highlights NASD Quotations on Mutual Funds N._, York -Fol· C 1.l1 1.4 Fkl LfEQ 11.7• lj:li ~n 10,u j1.f7 Sdl\11 Sp t.71 9.'2 T«Plnl 6 23 '-'3 IOWlllll 11 .. 11" of !""' ~ ·~ 7,:H Fd Ml ill •.» vt n In t. a.cw ICUDDEC f'DS1 . SYncto F tn 1.'2 bid •nd •1.1<.td Pfl• om. o •· 5,3' f'llHDI NCP MA lllU" Ir lnlf Inv 1'-"' lW TMJI ~ 16 f .S1 c... on M11lutl omp , .. ,.92 GROUP! C•i:it•I ~.&ol 3.ft 811-16.0I 16.0I TtmOI G IA f.30 Funos 11 j uoled bv omo Fd .n Comm 1.13 'I~• ''!\; 1.65 t .• o Cam 10.SS 10.JS T_,. C S.K .. lllt NASO nc:. oncrd f.32 9.ll l~< i')'O Pl rm 1.21 I .tr llltll& Jt.602'.60 Tr•n C!)P 1.39 f,lf -ons Inv 11.2Sll.1J I 11r 1 .ttl2. M1nln J.fl•.l5Sbd Uv • . .ttA.fSTr1vlEq 10.2611.2A Frld•Y i n1ln llW S.2, S.7, Plot AO f . MASS CO: SRCUltlTY f'D1 T'Vdor H 11.31 11.31 Allllvtl 1C. 1973 OllMI In 7,7 7.71 ft;a; 1.4 I. F'""' 1.13 J .36 E1111lfY 3.31 3.70 2D11i CG !.~ 1. .. -onlr111 7.11 7.1/J E P 36.ll . lndo F 1.03 .I.to ln.,..sl 6..SO 7.lf 201t1 Cf 3.12 41f Bid At-ontrv C 12.1613.19 J· 6.43 Mti11 F 11.U 11.36 llUt F 6.11 1 S3 Un/fled I U f ,'6 ADMIRALTY: wn onu !:Y t:li ~OU 1•'5: 11, MAIS fMCL1 l~Ll'naD fbS1 ~nfr.d 1.11 t.Sl p,rwih ,:H '·'' o'::1of., e.12 U2 .~xFnc1 'I '.25 ~lb l~:I,: l~:~f Arn ~ tl: •.ig •=/w",.,•••v1cl! I~~~ i·1~ :·:: g1~:Alla 11:"1F~lk ID. 1 ·fl M 0 ll.,714,211 ~Shr. 12:111!'71 8"' S IV 13." 14.ff Ad~llll' •'.U 4:.s.. Dlc1t: 'A\10.21 e 1r:d !? 2':fj ~g ll.11Bt t:l!.vtMIF ,;;ttlf:J ~~ttC~ rs.• t1~ ~:,~: ~~ iJ:ii 1!:~ 8:1Ji' ~ l~ 19:\J HX"-'1tTotf"1 '='52 === Iv 1l~j 1fU SHAltlSHLD '01tp' 1 Whlll1f" 12.4 13~ Ahiture 9.43 '·ij Eh 6015 '81s Fund 403 • o kl 'A S.'1 !·17 COJMt HJ ''tt ~T&D f1~Nf.11 ~w.~.,:d 1tt! 1~'.66 ftc'c;s' 1f~ 115:n f= 1'::& ftt af.· '•'• •,fi~ 13:ri ~~'r"f.d s: .. 12, 9nd11"::d 1:52 1:2, Alolll Fd 13.)Q 1(.32 grntl -If lG.sl I .J3 Ht,,_, I rs 10 75 M!I · · H•rbr 1 31 '·" COftl gw 9.IA 10.71 Ameto F (.n $.16 1tlYl'U$ GRP ii" Lv : 1 t:u Ml/~ p,~ ;:S; 1:r, Leaal L 6.ot 4.U Co.,t Inc !·¥.10 SI ,.,m Ovrs t.1110.13 ~rvf Fd 10.5811"9 btQ t:·°' I .Sol MF Gro , ,1 i Ptct Fd 1.~ 1.C lncom l ... ''·'' Am E•tv 4.50 4.93 otv Fd 1.11 • IXI ~· "°"' 1.1 1. SHl!A•SON PDSt Selene 6 ... 7.5' AM llCPJIESS rYI Lv 1•.6' 16'.Cl.i If' .7 l ,fO ~l,l()t'l'I fJ : ~ Afiprc 18.17 19.96 V11111d 6.96 7.52 FUNDS : \!..lnan T.f 1·ettw1ee l 1!.li:·l2 Mui &hfl 1 101 0 I_,.. 16.7611.?2 Ur1: Ca 10.N10.ta l~~T."m J:ff ::n e'll '1.J:J f; 1 i 1~0~0 ;~ 'J:# ~~1"1;Jk1 fn r~ h1""&:~n 1~~~ l~.~ ~AL8•1SL1_:·:8 1~~ 5r>ttl 7.57 ··Pi E1'!e Gr 7. . nc Id.Arn 13.~ 14.21 NAT Sl!C •Ds· . Sltle Fd '·'° 7,$6 Vil Ll'lf 5.24 S.74 A~octrlll J:n 2:ll =aw«i':tt1 .~ ,~ t9s f:M ::::iricsr !·~ ~·n s~::.alll' ·~~ri.19 ~:.! Jt;; t:4 t~ ~~ :~~~~ ~:rl t~ 8:!ll. F$ 1::~ l~:tl ';'.'~ .. e' :i!,:ff, ""',, ·r.~~ditk f:l ~'.~ ¥'~t 1,:fl 1~3f v~%cru~~9Ei's~ Am Mut 1.0 1.IO tncmt S.1$ '~ nvern .6 I. ,·6A 1·01 Vt11tur f,02 9.16 Invest 7.<M 7.61 AmNt Gr 2.31 2 . .51 SpecU F 7.24 1, nv c.. ','r.'•·09· s~Tsr ,:so ·10 SrnJlh B 10.GtlO.ot VS Com 1.7• IM AMCMOlt G•OUP· Sick Fd !!·6613. "" u · ! 7.1• G 11 t·62 723 se 1a.o~ 10.111110.u oecl 1.21 7.96 C•P!al 4.69 5.14 Eberst!! .11 11.' !~" lnd e 1l::i 1195 NE~l!Nct 'F: · So GenF 12 • .4612.05 Vndrbtt •.52 •.M F11<1 1nv 7.'9 1.21 EDIE sn 22.2S :n.25 "V.'tf' cou'Nsel e'"'irv 1s.t i1.11 swst Inv '·'• 1.se verird 1.# 1.60 Grwth 7.U 8.6' EFC MGMT Gll:P1 M Gr'W'lll 10151179 Sow In 11741231 V•n 10!'0 6.15 lncom 6.'12 7.se EQtY Gr ',·'ol !~ s-:~ml ~·ll ~·91 Sid• 16)31s:11 s11eetr1 s.ot s:se V•rled 1 s.10 .tl5 Vtntur l.S1 f.33 Eotv P r · ~~IS~ f.ts ·01 NEA' Mt 941 t.60 S&P 1n0 66S 66J Vlkno Gr S.41 S.Al 11":1~~·11 1ln 1~:ff li~,AB; 1~i~1~'.3~ l/rll1~'~hGRf~pf' ~~"' :::1 ::M s~~·F:"'~:~Ri"'·~' ~:::,s~J 1~·t:1T:~ ~'lfl~..Cuo~~J:'1 ~~Trt 1tu L2ll ! NO 6'.16 6'.6t NIWlon 11.70 1',91 DIYnlf 5.05 .52 wer!IR IQ 10.9310.'1 Fund A 4 Sii ,·ta Ell•rllY 113711 31 Pr '·i! ... 17 Nw P1rs lj.62 1,,89 PrOArs 5.1).f 5.Sl W010LCUPINOTGN F nd B 4·90 r'so F•lrlld •. 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Brown ,:,. l 60 S1t.m P ... 13 •.s JafM.ll Fd 17.1317.ll P1111 R•v 7.11 1.IB Smmtt t .11 t.65 i-un1~1ll1bl1. 8ULLOCI( FUND~t Trend :l'JJO 26.01 JH1n otll 7.82 1.$0 PQIWt F 5.0S 5.5' Boll Fd 12,7, 13.t6 FINANCIAL JHan Sig 1.11 1.89 Pinn Ml 2.41 2.41 Cdn FO' 21982'08 PltOGltAMS: Johnlln 2,.0924.09 Pffln 511 6.61 ,.67 Dow Jones Stoeks OMA Hitt! Lew ~--Cllt .. >~nt tlLll tll.11 "2i.!M.»-14,., n r•'" 1.i.1• 147' lJI. Ill~!·" tt•• H.ts ..,. M • ._ .ll lockt Vf.M 17"4 16t .. JHa.. fl.I Dow Jones Bonds OHtl Htlfl l.w C'-Chi 40 1141 71.11 JIM n.11 1J..SJ-f.U lit 1111• UM 5* $17t -fAO tnt. ••• H ...... u.•1 ffJ6-m u~, ,,..a J:::J H:ft mt:~ lftC. ••• 1t.n "'·'' •.n ri.ii+ • T111• -"'I'• stock vol-. '.'. n,m, VolilllM WMll aeo ............. II id.Ml Dally Volumes ..... w.. ,.,..., Wk. ,._, .. .. .. .. ........ jl:l!l:l!l:!I 'rlinMv ....... 11,snm l! w.dMMi)' ...•. lt.441,1• TIW ....... Y •.•• ' •. 12.UJ,nt . I~ "'1"' ......... lf,171 ,161. ' Tot111 ••••••.•.. u m,m " tt1 Weeky Sales P1stWk, Yr ...... N• YDl't Stocb u,nt,7'0 JS.ut,Ut N• 'f"Ol'll • ...,. 171.oM,200 1'3.3'.SAOO Am1rlun 'IKkl t,714,fSS lf,410.65t Mlctwnt l!Odls 2"'5AOI 4.US.IOI \'early ComporLwn Wlr, e:lldtf """· '" 1m A"' 3, lt73 A1111. 11 1m Aut. IJ,. 1m HLtll Lcrw AdV Dtc u"~" 4J 216 -120 1tt 1~ m ,m 1m 1·:: 17 ,.. 1009 "1 u Standard and Poor ftlll~lt lJ R1llru• .. u1u111 .. JOll ltkk• Hltll LO'W Cl-Chg 120.11117.IJ 117..,_ 1.11 M.n M.3' M.U-1-17 Sl.21 J0.21 ".2!.-1.04 116.n 104.71 104.11-1.n Olv Shr 1:60 3'.tS Fin OVT1 4.16 •.16 l(EYSTONE: Phil• Fd 6.'9 9 1.11 Natwd 9,1310.66 F nl Ind •.:W 4.3' Cust 81 1t .S.Slt.-40 Pine St rt.ta .98 NY Ven 10.95 11.90 Fin nc 5.4$ S.'8 gust BJ 19,12 20.95 Pln Tri •'•'" Brnhm 9.,1 ,.,1 Vent 4.10 4.10 s· a.. t ,l• 1.9'2 PIONIElt : What's New in Stoeks CG Fund 10.061 .It 11tFd V• 11.1212.1$ Kl 6.'2 1.5'1 Pion en 7.,13 !.01 C111 Tr!n 11.'11'2.(I "1RST INYl!'STORSl v K2 6.M 6.60 Pion Fd 11 .A$12.S1 C~nt Sh1 13.1614.lS Ol$C Fd 5.46 S.'9 Cull SI n 76 24.9' Plonr II 9,$!10 . .u CHANNING FUNDS: Grth Fd 7.1' 1." Cust S2 11 '.012 52 Pl•nnd 1.73 9.Sol B111ncd 10.:tl 11.'9 Stock F 7.5'2 1.24 Cusl S3 7'g.i a'.w PLI GRO 12.sll U.15 P.lld Fd 191 t .7$ l~t Mvlll 1-4' 1.44 Cusl S• i:ta _.·69 PltlC! ROWIE : Com S!k l;XI l .'2 FOllUM OltOUPt -'Pollo ·_. 6 5 A Grwtll l/·'7 l3.A7 Grwllt S.231·'2 100 Fnd lj,11610.M Pol,,.. 364 •i:io Nw Ef• 1 .olOll .olO lncom 6.f.l .2S tol Fnd .811 1.81 ICnlckt !'°' i62 NW Hor ,.~s 9.9! SPICI 1.78 .'5 t'nh•'" 1.9'2 t.9'2 knkr Git! '50 1'21 Por Fd .11 t.11 Vtntur I .U 9.t! 2S Fund 6.0S 6.CS tndmrk 6's7 i11 Provldt 3.9• 4.31 CHASE BOSTON: F"n G~ 4.,1 5.IU en>; Fd s'l7 5'17 PfOvd GI 1.37 9.lS FOO 80< 8 . .U 9.22 Ft'IUNDIJRS LEX GltOUP'. ' Prod SP 10.J.A 11.JO Fron Co 5.29 S.7'B GltOUll: )"" Cp Ledr uil16IO PUTNAM l"UNDS: SllT• 111 '·" 7-03 Grwth s.n '°" Grw!h ''' i09 conv"' J0.5ol ll.n Soecl 5.11 6.'~ lneam 1 1.<!0 11.•~ Rnrch 1i "1{69 Egull't' l .1'J 9.53 Che"' Fd 10.1211.13 F Mlu•l .... t.n t lbly Fd 5'25 5'1• G.o 1S.06 1,.'6 COLONIAL J'UNDli F 50ldl 100.~1,1 ... fi It. lnlv 1'36 91• Grwlh 11 .091?.12 t'on~er 9.3:310.20 Fnurso F .... • Linc Clo ice i 14 Inc 1.11 L60 fguHv 3.U 3.~ l"ltl.tOCLIN LIM Fnd ):U ' Inv f.7110.69 Funll f.81 10. GROUP: JM II.I LOOMIS SAYLES• Vllle P 10..3911.'6 f~~ *'~ 1l~ g~c Sr 1'.56 ,.,. Cap ov 13,09 lJ.00 VoYllll 10.3111.'P ventu' 3'.21 l :st Fr lncm 1.18 2'.M Mutuel 1.4.SS 14.55 Rwer1 P 16.n 7.SS CQlum 11S21152 tJSGv $ 9~21~l' LORD AaB. ltl.,lrt 2.S1 C:OM""ONWLTM ' Utlllll1 ,:91 s3o Alflltl 6.42 6.9A ~1$c Ell' 1.20 &'6 TRUST· Re• C111> 4 63 5 rt7 Am Bw 2.11 3.11 llt•r 2.l6 2.16 A & & • I.CW 1.11 Rt EQ!v 4'.)f i71 Bncl dtll 9.6110.51 111 Fd t J9 f .17 FOR THI' Wl!lll( AUGUST .. II ltn AP'PltOYID POlt LISTING GN THE AMEX Jol\n ROO.rts Inc. JNCRLUl!D DIYIDe:NDS Amt!" Sttflltter -le from 6'he Chtlfnl!lon Sptirlr. Plue -Ile trom H e Coe:• Col• .....q.sc: from '2.Se Foot• Cone -~ from lSc Fort Howard Pl'JMlr ~c from IC STOCIC~oTf.t?~~~lnlD =~f'fr::' ~oe~~ bfllel Dev. Coro -Aug. U Hammennlll Piper _1Sc from 12YK: Gt11xv C1111et Miits. Inc. -Aug. IS lndut.trltl N•l1 Corp =..30c from Uc . Tracor lncm -A1111. 16 Intl MLntnols & Cl'lemlfal -13(; rrom lOC ACQUISITIONS, Ml'frOl!RS AND LHlllJos;12YJc lrorntr1i!i t5t PRELIMINARY NIGOTIATIONS ~!J' Cl'Mfnf::r ~rom me Arn Melt• Prod --Htlrnt Prod Jncm Pa~., hn -l~from l(llc; Baktf' lndvll -J. W. Slgntl Co. Stirs Roebuck from 35e ClwMbr01111'1-Ponds -Adolt>l'I'• Ltd Wnt Point PePP9re l -50c from 3Ck: Coe• Coli N'f" -F,..ntla Brotliers Wln1rv Coni.olldattd Foocb -TAnd of Tll'Mt Inc. H OH•UN6>MHG0'NTKI Fll>OI' Corl> -Plonter Servlea I ff Gensllllr Lid Miron' Co goc.<oltl Co 11.74 '4 11.53 IC11ene Corp =ii:•Y P~ Corp rvmm•n 'corp 1.25 "* .M ~ Edlton -IC«k eloctrlClll Corp vii Lift Holdll\Q$ 2.35 V:I 2.0J Tekrorilx Inc -G,.s.s Ytlley Grouo Intl Tll lo Ttl 1.9~ YI 1.73 ~SAG-Can.:i~.r~~llJ( Clll>tl MIU• COPYll:IOHT Tm W•rd ~R•l• --J•Ck Eck.,-d ly Unllld P'reQ 1"'9rMfiOMI VOLUME, BEA VY TRADERS NY 1Jps and DoWDS Ntw Y«ll: (UPI) -TM fOlllllllltM 1111 111Dwt !!'Ii 1!0ctu. ltlll hlw Mir.Id 1M mio.t ~ loll 1t11 ITMnl IHMd on percent of Chln!lo9 Ntl and perc:&nlfOI' chtnoet ,,. ftl• dllt$'.nc:e tJetwwn list -k'• closlnv P<k• •nd 11111 WMk'• dosing lll'lt•. l Elgin N•ll 2 Am E~porf 3 Foott M111n 1 r.:?;:v 118 6 WstPt PIP 2 1 Ardltf'O .50 I Bron.~ ..U t ClnMJI• 1._.0 " =rv Inv wt1 11 fer C 12 H1ghVolt ~ 13 8elcoPet 2k '' Nucor .OSb IS AIPh• Pt AO 16 ToojRac; Sit 17 Lone-S Ind l ll Smlllllnt .22 1~ C!wldbvn'! pf 20 Cowin Com 21 BtctM .15b n 1t111 1tncr 2.16 tJ ~!Plj .S6 ~ Gl:a-f d:r I Lvkt Y11ttn 2 K•llf&Sr .12 3 Am £xpr of _.OPF lncp S Lyk of 3.lk 6 QNoCen Ry T .-,vis Inc AO I ~11Fah1n 3lr: f vll&Ws wt 10 1lepromp "~ll"'.I"&. l~ UAL Df~ •• -40 '' 8obbl• arks IS N•llnd!W AO 16 How•rdJ .lO 17 GelewtiY 1n 11 lt•mtldt .12 !' Aln:1n .101:1 20 gflftcll Crk 21 Homtsl•k 1 22 GtU;O 1.209 23 .-,netn 1nc11 2A .-,sA Ltd .SO 25 Sup on 1.<iO GAINERS Up •0.6 UP 75.0 UP 1;1.1 Up 22.1 VP 2'2.6 UP U.O Up 16.2 8: ltt Up 1•.:J Up l~.l VD 14,0 Up \4.0 Up 13.S UP 13.3 UD 13.J Up 13.1 Up 13.0 UD 12.S 8: lt~ Uo 11.A Uo 11.3 Up 11.0 U11 10.$ 25.0 21.• 19.2 lf.1 19.0 16.7 I •.• ... 15.1 lS.l lS.O 14.8 1•.4 13.5 13.4 13.0 13.0 11.1 lU 12.5 1ti 11.4 11.2 ~ "tt ,,.., T\I. Tl .. fl0.100 "" -l'\-... I loht C..o. '91.100 ... " )~'+' ~-. !ii 11~ feel NII MIO u ... ... "'" $5 Gell EIK ~ ... 601At-!'• I Am TIJ,Tt wt JM.TOD ·~ • ' -.. M• '3 G111 Xt!'"" • lt2Ml0 .... "'' 63'4-2t'• la .J14 f.nt A r UIWI 3$1,100 • •• ,.,_ .. ntl lt•11er lS(..«IO -M• 39~+-,.,. ~ OHrto & Co :UO,toO .... -ff1A+. l'·t "" a11• w .. 11noh 1:1 s11..oo " "~ )l\.1-"• NEW YOlll( (UPt) -T~ to fl'IOft Kflv• J!Or;i(I lrlldtd on fht OlC mtrlttt l"rldtV H l llOPiled by NASO. ..... Y61v"'• •• Allltd Cfl•, l'tnnOff G•s in.a ·i·. "' " PenntTu Ga ..... , '" + " lt•nk Ortn •s.7tl0 "" .. -'· N11t1 El!YCOnt ... 100 ,., ,. + '. ,_ ., 'M ,,,000 ... ... -" Govt Ef'IW>loyet ,, ... "" ,. .. -· 2,, .-. ·-•I.JOG ., . 'll• + .. Flti.r.111 CP ~"" '" ' Ntff Ptl 0.... """ " l~i ' "'' ""' """ ·~ 2~1. -··· NASO VolUl!lt Tod~ .UlT.JOO Advtnces JI» Unehanvl<j 1'62 O.Cllnet 140 Tot1I JO)J AMEX 1Jps, Downs Over the Coooter I N•l1 Alf•ll• JAllJIC•owt P&F lnc!uU 1 ~?1~~tl ~~ 6 Ptnlron Ind 1 Gr! Am Ind i r,~~r;~ ~r: 10 Atfll C•D Sk 11 Cdn Ma .os1:1 12 8enrus (p IJ AtlerMf ,'°"3 1, UnNalt W!O IS H&llcraft H 16 Sel&I CD :r1 11 Sal1!tran 5v lt Aerodex Inc I' AllK Corp 20 Allee C1> pf 21 EQultv Natl 22 wt>ltdlal CD 23 Hanov Pl11n 2• L1wls8F .20 ~ G!LkCll .0$b 1 LubV Ccio> 2 Kaul&Br wt J ADM lndusl • Oero lndllS! 5 L11dl'r' 11111 6 ACr.MM:' 1 Alto • In San nol• 9 Cav1l!'Oll CP 10 A F etdl WI 11 H•r!fld Zdl 12 Comi:o h11tr 13 Con!Tel wll 1• Season AH IS Lteco corr, 16 PN8 Mt •V 1 17 Com0tie c:11 11 ShenCorp Sk 19 81nnllf' .02d 20 Clary Cori:o 21C I M111wft 22 G1.1tlSoM wt 2J Al1t11 Air WI 2A SutroM WI& 25 Gr1nll• Mgf GAINERS Ntw York CUPlJ -Tl'le follOWll'IO lltl lhOWJ ""' stocb 111•1 h•w ••IMd IM mos! and tost the mosr baslCI on P1rten1 . "'-NI! •nd 1>1retnt~a tll•llll'H art tne dltf.,-ence tlelwffn TIM llrflYIOUI •••I bid f1r!c1 •nd the current last bid Pritt. GAi HERS I Llndel CICIHm 2 h t Mil s Coro 3 RLI (Pn> • Tocom lncOrD S lnTI Tlmelflar 6 Ku$lom eurn 7 Tr•Yll EQU 'k I VaughnJk .l•b 9 Titan GfOUP 10 Fra11r1a llrQs 11 A Beef Pack 12 SION Clltmld 13 1'01,uw:ta FclCp u Ravne lndu,1 15 Oflsllor Login 16 IC1vscs A ,lOb 17 Dl$Cl r.t of Am 18 P•rkvlow Gm 19 Phone Meleln 20 Unlc1r1 HltllS 21 Kuhlm1n C.•O 22 McMoran Exp 23 Odvuev Inc ,, Ori Freez.orv lS TMQ R:esearh LOSERS 1 At•nthus Corp 3~ 1 Ofl 2 Comreh Com 1 -'.4 8'•' 3 TrlSoMl;tv wt 3""-Va _. Selscom Otlt1 •1'1-1 Off S Bulldg.Sys .01d 'Ill-V. Off 6 GanCmptr Sv1 4~ ~ Off 7 Cebltna CPICh 1,.._ 14 Off I ForumRs .111:1 n._ ~ Off 9 T•Uv Corprrn ~ YJ Off 10 Jlldvs lr.tllrll 1 -14 Oii I~ MIO Trvst w11 -l4o ()ff 12 N•inl CSS Inc 20 -2YJ Oft 3 Velo Bind Inc 1~~ lYJ Off 14 Fcrnl 011 Cr11 12~ 1\.\ Off lS Oglllry Mltl .6' 1 7~'1-2 Ott 16 Aml<jco Inc 2','<-1.4 Off 11 GCL Grlt>l'I vf ~'M-•t. Oft it Homwood .O'lb 9 -l orr 19 Video svst,ms 1 -'I' Off 20 Anaren Micro 2YJ--1" Oft 21 D•tal)lllnt Crp 10 -I Of! 22 HI Tee:~ Indus J.\li--~ 011 'J Liberty Home 211>-\4 Ofl :U USF lnvt1 wts 114-\.ii 8" 2S Bid Inv vi .72b 31 -:t tt ~.• 11.3 10,7 10.2 10.0 '·' •• ' ' "' '" "' "' '" 1.> ••• ••• '·' '·' ••• '·' ••• •.> '·' .., .. , 22.9 "·' ". 11.2 1•,J 13.6 IJ,3 11.5 11.• 11.\ 11.l 11.1 10.7 10.S 10.3 10.0 10.0 10.0 '·' '" '" '·' " '" ••• Employe Lare? He Doctors Who Needle Seek Irvine Entrepreneur Can't Be PALO ALTO (UPll -Do you feel ~ilty when you arrive at your job five minutes late? Well, you probably shoukt Uoless you work for Hewlett- Packard. There, a "sliding" hours system is in effect, allowing workers to start at any time of their choosing during a two-hour period. An emp!Oye may start work between 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. and leave between 3:15 and 5:15 p.m. Hewlett-Packard, a giant electronics firm with about 22,000 workers worldwide, is belleved to be the largest finn In the country w Implement the musual work schedule. "The purpose of the program ts to allow our people greater flexibility in arranging their personal schedules," a a id William R. Hewlett, the firm 's president. "They can plan their workdays to gain more time for family leisure, con- duct Personal business or avoid traffic jams." EARLY BIRDS Hewlett said the flexible work schedule is being used at 15 of the firm's facilities in the :~;::iy:;~tes, Involving 15•000 B.lt & L. INDUSTRIES PRESIDENT HOLDS PRODUCT The program was lnlUatecl O.j1n Cvetkovlch HHn't llffn Pokod Himself -Yet on a trial basi.! at the com¥ pany's plant ln Boeblingen, Germany, in 1967 and made ita American debut at the medical electronics division's plant at Waltham, Mass., In 1972. The program has since spnad lo Hcwlett·Packanl plants in New Jersey , Pennsylvania, Colorado and California. The system bas been used sioce February at the manufacturing division on the San Francisco peninsula where the company is bead~ quartered. "Jt111 worked out best at the manufacturing plants. And , would you believe that 70 per- cent come iD al 6:30 in the momlng?" a company spoktsman said. WOl\lt IMPROVES i•You realty notice It In the parking lot and during the drive home you get a jump on tho rush hour." Studies have shown that emplOY"" excoeded all ship. ment and production targets, accenllng to the ~rm. An employe'oplnlon survey wu tallerr and one typical commenl was: "Not being obllp,led to IMI hllre at a cer- laln time reoJl)I c:utl down "" tho teollDn • • • ,. S. Laguna Man Joins Irvine Co. Donald C. Cameron of Soolh will be concerned with the "streetscape," "villagescape," Laguna has joined the Irvine Com~•• as director of irban trail systems and visual open ··~v space 8<:0IJnling to Richard d':.'!'u years, Comeron took R<ese, vice president of plan- part in Irvine Company plan-ning. ning as a member o( the firm Cameron wll\ also have of William L. p er e 1 r a responsiblity for urban design Associates, qr:..i .... 1 rnast:er elements of the various plan-1! .,_ ned annmunlUes within the planner for e Irvine Com· Irvine Compony gerieral plan pany's 83,00INlcre Orange area : rosldcnual villages, in· County holdings. dustrial cooten, office com· r ;:meronp 0 0 ; 1 b ~1~ f;n ma bjore plexcs, regional business and oommerclal cmttts. elements of t~ company's . In 3dWtion to conceptual gmeral plan, mcludina land planning and urban design use, urban design and' open criteria , he will direct the space systems. functiOM of design review and A cblef concern will be the · quality control for all develop. l'lllallonshlp of resfdenUal land menl.s of 11ie firm. u... to pW!lc and prlvalo Comeron will work cloooly l'OtnDIUnlty faclll!Ies '"1cb as with public agencies and perks, schools. Ubnuie1, fire P.ri•ate community organlza· ltatloo.!, shopping -1erS and ilons w .. 1ate Irvine Com pony rocre«llooal cmnpre.... 8..,.,.., plan elements w needs In the ... ol. .-deslm of the public -· :ii.... and --.,.._, lie . •td. ' I " By CANDACE PEARSON Of 1118 .,..,., Plltl Stiff A company president who deals ln '"miracles" bas found they are good ~uslness. "It's a snowballing thing - everyday five more doctors are doing it,'' Deja n Cvetkovich enthuses about acupunCture. The ancient Oriental art of needling to cure illnesses is just catching on in this coun· try, As president of B.X. & L. Indmlries In . Irvine, -evetkovich-has--tbe comer on American-made needles and ryodoraku instruments, for electronic acupuncture. More ·than optimistic about the future, the Yugoslavian immigrant says that right now the "needles are just paying the bills" in the seven-month old business. But Cvetkovich. "Z'I, is con- cerned with more than profits. He calls the reluctance of the American Medical Association and the Food and Drug Administration to endorse the treatment as "ridiculous." lJKE MIRACLE Acupuncture bas helped "so many people with problems you wouldn't believe -it's like a miracle," he declares. "MedJcloe wouldn't b e 1 p them. Medicine gave up. Rather than suffer, they'll lry aitything," be says. His wlce drops w a low Intensity as he tells of his friend, and the first vice-president of the company, Dr. Joseph Hewto, a aurpon who died last year sii: weeks after discovering be had cancer. Cvetkovich saw his friend in pain, a pain that disappeared after acupuncture treatments by Dr. Paul Hwang at USC. "After seeing somethlng like that and knowing how much that man suffered, I am so 1,oo:> percent convinced that it works," Cvetkovich says. In acupuncture, the tips of slim, solid needles arc in· serted In the akin at specific points en the body. Diness is supposedly an indicallon that some points or nerve-impulses .,. impeded. Spring· tempered stain!.,. steel wire Ia used by B.X. & L. to make from OD(!-half Inch to three·inch long needles, not coon ling .the standard 1.25 Inch handle. 10.INCH NEEDLES Needles up w JO.Inches long have been made on apecial onler bY the machine des1iroed by CVetkovtcb and his brother, Dusan, who Is no longer with the firm. Abe!it 400 needles a r o manufaolured a ~ pd "we are a <OUPle ol thoannd belund in ord'ers," he says. Up to 75 percent ol lbe business Is from California, some from Orange County doctors. The firm acts as a "clearjn_g house," the young mechanical engineer explains, for doctors woo-call for information. After being told of coorses at USC, Pacific Hospital in Long Beach and White Memorial Hospital in Los Angeles, the doctors often return to the Irvine company for equip- ment. The power of_word-0!-mouth- advertising is "unbelievable," CVetkovtcb says. Although bo ads or brochures were printed aboot the company's three new electronic acupuncture machines, more than a dozen have been sold since last week. They are the "acupuncture point finder and meridian balance meter,'' the "acupuncture stimuJator," and a combination "acupuncture point fmder and pulse stimu- lator.''. YUGOSLAVIAN IMMIGRANT SHOWS MACHINE FOR USE WITH NEEDLES Many Patients Swear Acupuncture Works, But the AMA Is 'Pained' · Instead of following ancient charts to find points, the doc- tor can use a machine, which makes a noise like a geiger counter, and locates the acupuncture points through skin resistance. because it was already mak-shy," but says he may have enough," he smiles, wincing ing an anti-burglary device acupuncture analgesia 'th e just a little at the thought. called Brak~a-Thief. next time he has a tooth filled. "that he feels confident if I "I have educated my dentist feel confident." ALLIGATOR CLIPS The imp 0 rt a t i 0 n oflir;~~~~~~;;~;:;;:;;;;:;;;::~~~~~, acupuncture equipment i s stricUy regulaled by the Food § and Dru g Administration, whose agents paid Cvetkovich 1000 § The stimulator comes with alligator clips to be atlllcbed w needles alter insertion. An electric current is s e n t through the clii\s. .Th e stimulator replaces rnaDuaJ rotation of needles, necessary for some treatments anti analgesia. Needles cost 40 cents to 52 cents each and the machines are $149 and $239. The first month, Cvetkovlch reminisces, "we sold only $L2 worth of needles. We're the onty ones who had the guls (lo begin such a business)." The company at 17905 Skypark Blvd., made i t through the slower times a visit soon after bis business began. The result is a warning label "as big as a house" on each package of needles and each machine. It reads, in part : "Cautim. Experimental device limited to in· vestigalional use by or under the direct supervision of a licensed medical or dental practicioner." Cvetkovicb, who has lived in Fountain Valley for two years and is now moving to Hun· tington Beach, has yet to try the art he 's selling. He calls himself "needle- OCC OHers Sales Class "Advanced Salesmanship" appointment only from Aug. 16 ls a new business course being through Sep!. 3. Fall cla,..s oflered by Orange Cout begin Sept. 11. Evening College this !all. Late reglstrallon will be The three-wllt class requires held in the OCC records and students to be employed admissions office from 8 a.m. salesn1en or to have taken a to a p.m. on Sept. 4-7, 11-14, beglMlng s a I es mans h lip and 17·21. The office clo:;es at course. It will meet Thursday 3 p.m. on Fridays. evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. ,-....:..-,...,,..,.,,,--'===== Thfl course will give ad- vanced Instruction In selling teclmlques, coping with· pro- blem accounts, closing technl- quu, and increasing grQSS earnings. ROilstratlon ls being held bl" ORDER 'eautifal Stick-on YOURS \ LABELS TODAY '! !,,. Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourse lf or a Friend· May be used on envelopes., return •ddrflf l•.bels. Also very h•ndy as identificatio" l•bels for marking persona/ items such as boolcs, record1, photos, etc. lobels stielc on glass and may be used lor marking horn• c•nned focd items. All labels are printed with stylish Vogue type on fine quality whitt' gummed paper. '.. .. ------------------,, 1'111 111 lhl1 <•11110t1, cltp •ltd 1'11111 wllll n .u i.: I I Putt Prinllnt Lehi' Ofv., P .o . •~' 1Mt I I (1111 Miii, Clllf, 11'J' I I I I I I I : I I I L -~-~~L~!-~!NJ!~G __ ~J I Y,' ~ ,, ., " ., -.. ' (;-6 DAILY PILOT • Castle hill Go~d .Rush? ~Not Exactly ~ewHom~s Jn Debut II)' RODNEY ANGOVE SACRAMENTO (AP) AUWl!J t.u. "Thil ~s a '"' ,..,.. ago require any llream. Hunting. Secluded." nevei been ICl'atched. Theie'1 clai.ml-of lnv•tment merit to said another.· Panoramic views. canyon ~ and the land -value lltCUrity of a planned com· munity locale highlight the many features at Pacesetter Homes' new Castlehill. open· ing today in Laguna Hills. ., The 58-unit first increment 'Of the 173-unit, thr ee-in- crement subdivisio? o~ single ! family homes -w1th its own , 't?3rk -is now under con-1 t truction in the hills just pe ill< La Paz offramp of 4be San Diego FreewaY. First jnerement move-ins are slated f9f November according to· ;!;mdon M. Exley, vice presi--t and general manager ot ,K,acesetter Homes, Inc. • • .. l . > • • ' • INFORMAi. DINING AREA AT FAIRBANl<S PA!tl< PLACE MODEL Park Place Sarvey Home OwnersTelling'JVhy With reCord gold prices trig· gerlng a ruab Into gold coins, gold jewelry and gold mining stocks, It seems logical there would be a rush into gold- aMOCiated real eslate, right? milllolll left. Bui ~ be ~ Uj> in the ads. One Id said. "Gold -.. \tS wt;~ fl/I! ~ can and ) ' , • . · acres. Old plactr gold mint; ' wooden mtn. we uSed to h&ve• ' SOllQt· wiNT ads hit the, But Andy Cha....,, • Bu W"'1'1fl .. rs and-Iron mtn.'•"i ' b.S• ao;1e. • • francis<O real ea ta I• ~ ·want ads offer "Jold • . "Gold. rqlaing partner salesman~ wa~ , t bat Wrong. Old gold diggings dot many of the tracts and ranches of. fered for sale in Cilifomia's Gold rush area. But a fol1owup of the want ads in regional newspapers shows that ~ spectlve buyers are sUll more interested in clean air, water rights, outdoor s po r t s ,.ad p.;;j;'Jfy · u 'purely buslil\lOI ,-anied ..,. mlJllt have 110,000," "placer n\lnlng ill illegal now. pnJflllfltiolll Othl>rs suigeot tald one. • II w a s h e • down the' whole ~ ''8 1Joni. as you're ,buJlnl, .... "Grou~ ~toiether' ud tiµy ~ountainslde w!?1 b 1 g h • laDt<Jl\l~Y • ..tt 11llghl be. fW1 ·lliil I mining •· Cilalril. .n-oot. pressure noaels. to ~Ve an old ~on rt. . seclusion. .. Mining engineers aay the ·area still contains gold that might be profitably mined •1 the current price of aroun• 112 aq ounce. Thelma ' .Hwper, of 1*!1 advertilled . ?OO acres I n Calaveras Courify lbat "even ~ has, an old SpWsh gol~ ,min~ on it .. " ' .. , . ~trs., H~pp'er s8id~ ·i~n~ .' pe0ple wotild •. get an awful ' baag ~ut of ihat:" But she · makes. no claim as to the ffiine•s value. ' $lie '.sai(I '•'quite a few" caners responded to the ftd~· but none DielitioPed' lhe roille: mEY SAY the '49ers and lloreita Rowmgille of S,.. successors fotlnd only· abotit 10 Frtmcisco advertised to lease percent of it before •costs "140 ~. tbl'ee gold .tl)ines, overtook the fixed '$35 price weat1'tor' Jetps; motorcycles', shorilY after World War It. ~mas·tree farm." ' But BiU Elder, a real estate l salesman in nearby Nevada ' SHE s~ ail the callers e~ Cit.y, says practically n9 \)De pressed interest in the mines, inquire-:S about buying property which she qualified more with a gold mine on it. A mine precisely as "old prospectors' 4'1. c ......... . llLLll '$AVIS ' S;"!•MTtl IUYR IAVIS BY OWNER ·on~ .'HARBOR VIEW . HOME . ' . ~ ... \ . PORTO FINO MODEL 3 BEDROOM -3 BATH -DEN FORMAL DINING -LUSH CARPETING Professionally Landscaped & Decorated -Much Brick -All Exlras & Up Grades .. Foor models, decorated by Marcia WyMe · Interiors of Tustin, are on displhy at the ,,.corner of Sycamore Lane and Mcintyre Street. Three-and ~J'-bedroo.m, twcr, and two- ,and~ne-half, and threebath homes in one-and t¥:o-story ,plans are available. Al 1 'feature Pacesetter's renowned shake roofs, cathedral or 'Steep-sloped , ceilings a n d "fuugh.-sawn interior and ex- 1terior beams. A recent survey of Park · Place home owners indicates that the chief attractions of all thr:ee co.mmunities are·(l) the spaciousness of the homes, and (2) the open space w1thin the developments, according to John Le Way, marketing director for award-winning b1.l'ilderJ PQndersosa Homes. and for "flow of space." i\tany Park Place home owners also cited appealing features such as "outstanding (Ho.tpoint ) appliances," as well as the architecture - "particularly the use of wood and Othet fe~uted saj'faces." on a property provides little diggings." featuring a variety of luxuries more than "an impulse to in-"Years ego one prospector including fireplaces; bol\US vcstigate it." he said. got $7,000 in three hours." she 'MUST SELL -$74,500 , ·~1 PRICES RANGE from "$33,950 to $41:950. Many of the lots -averag- ing 6,000 square feet -offer a thrilling panorama of the sur- rQWKiing hills and Saddleback Moun.lain from a promontory level of from 150 to 200 feet above the canyon floor. "More than two dozen home owners were interviewed," reported LeWay, "and twenty of them .agreed that what they like most about living at Parle Place are the spacio us floorpfan! and the open, quiet street scenes." rooms, breakfast ·nooks ; step--One reason for the lack of said. But she was letting up and step-down living and interest is that anyone bitten future lessors decide for dining rooms; m a s t e r by the gold bug can pan and themselves on current pro&- bedroom suites with private prospect for free on public pects. · . dressing rooms and large, lands, Elder said. · State officials ·are keeping compartmented b a .t h s ; in· Another reason is that few -arr eye on the ads to slave off terior balconies; e x t e r i o r men today are willing to work any fraudulent promotions. suodecks'; anO a host of ex-as hard'for gold as they used John E. Hempel, chief assis- tras. to, says orealtor Lu t h e n a tant commissioner Of real Standard features include Brumfield of Grass ,Valley, estate, said "this is the kind of cast iron tubs and slnks, long-who is also known as Allegany thing that might lead . to life copper water systems, Lu after a nearby gold camp. abuses, but so far' as we know concrete walks and driveways there haven't been any." and rear-)'.ard fencing. "YOU CAN'T get the se Hempel said regulations (7141 644·5630 Kids Like. To As.kAndy "Fine recreatio.n and loca- tion are al so im portant elements to consider," ac-- cording to Developer Exley. Mission Viejo High School is a short bike ride away with its tennis cou!'tS and o t h e r facilities. The Mission Viejo Golf Club is close by, and there is a grand selection of beaches ·within a 20-minute drive. According to Mrs. W.R. LeWay pointed out 'that the majority of Park P 1 a c:·e families have young children. "Parents are ex.trememely pleaSed with the street pat· terns of their neighborhoods, and the resultant safety fur their children," he s a id .- There's also a park site and a school site within e9:,Ch P¥k Pia.co ne~borl>ood .. In Huntington Beach, Park fellows to get their bottoms off adopted after a rash of "boon- Place i~ located at ~tlanta and the damned pavement," said docks subdivision promotions'' Magnolia Streets, directly ad---===:....'.:::.:::=::::...:.=c...:::::::..:.=::.:.::::.:::..::.:.:_ __ _:_ ___________________ _ Wilson of Huntington Beach, "There's nothing I don't like about Park Place . I particularly like the opetmess of the community and the spaciousness of my home - the really big kitchen and big bedrooms.'' Among those features favored by home owners, the flool]>lans were most often cited for "creativity," for .. openness and brightness," • • P a rt1cularly llTlportant MW, during summer vacation, is the fact that each Park Place community is within walking distance of a large Ci· ty or regional park," Le Way noted. Spacious one-and tw<>-story Park rPlace homes range in Price from $42,490 to $56,990, d'l"l1ding upon l> i ·a.n. and location. Offered are three-. and four-bedroom p I a·n s , jacent to the city's ~acre Edison Community Park. and only a few block from the beach. A third Park Place develop- ment opened recently in Foun· lain Valley at the intersection of Brookhurst and Edinger Avenues, across the street from Mile Square Regional Park. Furnished model homes are available for viewing daily ·between 10 a.m. and dusk. CASTLEHILL also has its very own 2\4-acre par~ w!fu playground and p 1 c n t c facilities, scheduled to be con- structed by the collnty in h PI b • fiscal year 1.974-75. the p~rk AJ) Jlo4-• e Dill Ing will be within easy walking ... ... distance of all Castlehill " · , . . . ho ., ·' . . mes1 es. . ce~.~:;w..::,~~~Jl~i~{ ·Sbme Homes Have Six ijdoms and ·Patlt.~. northern edge of C8stlehill, as , . ., ... ."'; well as another similar, 'COin· By BRIAN B. KING million witt tunning cofd THE Oi\'LY s~tes· ;with ~!ed ~~~~on~:~. WASIDNGTON (AP):-t The , Water only. more than 95 ~rceq~ of their Hills Regional Sh o pp i n g PrlCf .~ed re3:90nable, .jj 'According to the report, 90 popu)atioos bavm$'.. prpe-bome h 40 t r•-tior· tbeiirea · $100-a-m0ntb . . . water were l 1 s t e d as Center -wit over s ores ""ti· fdar bedroo. . and some percent of those ftve mtlhon W a 5 hi n g 1 0 n . or egon. -is just two miles north of 3recrne'ag·e. · ms, persons lived in rural area~. Ca lifOrnia, 'fdabo. Nevada, Castlehill. The new center is M th ba1J of ·~---•e "Yes; there.are trees around ore an "'~1,'; .. .,.. in \!tab.. MicbJg811, New York . set to open in August. the houSe ... and -you'll have th~ rural ·~uth, the report NeW Jersey, Pennsylvania 11nd Home models offered at · loveJy spring water." the said. all the ·~e\\' England states ex- Castlehill by Pacesettet r~e advertisement said .. What it did Kentucky had the m~.!_ ~pt Maine. . from 1,225 to 1,842 square feet. not say was that there were no pe()ple -: more th~ 370,l'KXl -An overall nine percent of All units offer Opell-beamed pi~. _ living without ~ng indoor the 11lfal population was cathedral or sloped ceilings~ Another house, also $100 a water at th~ m:ne . of thC"" without1 pipe-borne w a t e r , built-in ranges and ovens. mo.nth. "And for $50 more, censas, but Mississ. ippt had the compared with· three-tenths of dishwashers, d i s Po s e r s , umber thout J t>-marbellne vanities in dressing we'll put in plumbing and nm· ~est n WI P um one percent ·of the urban TQOms, w 0 0 d . burning ning water,'' the ad said. mg. population.· fireplaces with gas .jets, hand-· mREE. OUT 1>f ·every 'two The 1970 figur,es do not . in-finished ash cabinets, double AMERICANS without run-elude s om' e one inillipn safety locks on all exterior ning wat er in their homes are MissisSl2pians l,ived without se~nal homes. · doors, in living areas, ex-a fringe group -less than plumbing facilities in 1974· Between 1960 and 1970. the. tensive rough-sawn wood three percent, the Rural with one out of every four of data showed , every ~late but siding and stained rough DeveJopment Service reports, them located ill rw:al parts of Alaska registered at least a 40 beams. Asphalt driveways are using 1970 census figures. the state, the report said. percent drop in the nurriber of also featured . That translates to five Forty percent' Of Americans homes without nmning water, Four-bed room models offer million without running water, without running resid~~l while fourNortheastetn states fonnal dining rooms and and pcissibly ~ t w o water were saJd to. have restd-andi Oregon ·had 75 percent spacious master s u i t e s . + ed ~ the Carolinas, Kentucky, declines. Conventional financing is Tennessee, Geqrgia, Alabama ,_ -------·: available with down pEiyments F ai1· Ho11sing Mississi~pi and · FI or id a . of fi ". IO or 20 percent. ac· Anoth~ 12 percent repor.tedly (PfJOple~QuoteS) cording to Exley. LOS ANGELES (AP ) _ A Jived m .Arkansas, Louisiana, - _ _ To. reach Castlehill. take the resolution to promote fa ir Tex~s, Oklahoma and New makes r')day San Diego Freeway south to Musing in sales, rentals I or Mextco. . ' . F''" a~·' the La Paz offramp in Laguna leases without regai;d to ~ce, NOrth ~rol\nfl .~_)'fr · ' ' U : .. : ' 1 Hills. Turn right onto La Paz color ,religion of national ~aeh Wtf:i reJ>!)tteO ·~11ax'e ha : ,· · ~ · . and go up the hill to.Mcintyre origin· has ~ approved by more ~ft'3QO,OQO f,ersons liv-· ' · in."1"d I · • I Road, then left to the models. . the LOS' Angeles City Cotmcil . ·i.n~ ~ st.ich hotn~-. · 1 • '· ' , ..:_: _ PACIFIC PARK HAS ORANGE COUNTY'S BEST VALUE IN A· FULL-SIZE "2I DIM •. 1Vz IATB• CONDOM.INIUM HOME ... THEY'RE BOTH RIGHT ••• And the proof is In the sales story. Since the official opeflinL· ~ore , than hall of our untts 11e ione. If you hurry, you can still .,.)oj 1 ca,..· free condominium lifestyle ot •n unbelievably low price exclusively It Pacific Park. Spacious 2 or 3 bedroom, l'l.z bath, adult condjlmlnl~ms foature air condlllonlnc, carpetlnc l dtlperi!K thl'OIJ~ .. f~np, oven, disposal, pool recreation center, carden p1tlos l •lri bllconl• and securtty cate entries. Live In a prden HllinC where 10Ur """ homeowners assoclltlon performs all exterior maintenance. Just one mile north of the fabulous SOuth Cout Pfua Shopplilc C6mplex, neor everything of growinc lmportlnce. Hurry to Pacific Park. This ls Orln1• County's finest housln1 value . Conventional terms ot 5% dOllll. PACIFIC PARKcoaldominiu~s .. '\ • • • WALK to BEACH ... a hidden treasure lies at WHERE IN THE WORLD WILL YOU EVER ·AGAIN FIND 5% Down 7 1/2% Financing 10% Down 7 1/4% Financinu; Until 7 7 7· 5% dn. 95% Convent. Loans. 11i2o/o int. 30 yrs. Example: F.P. $26 950, Sll50 Dn:, Pmts. $179.02 P & 1;7\12% Int. 7:Y4% ,\.P,R. 2' Story-2 Bedroom Townhouses 'from $26,650 TREASURE CHEST OF-FUN Enjoy a maintenance {re~·Jife pf leisure in this YOUNG ADULT COMMUNITY! fabulous recreation facilities such as a 2-acre resident- oWlled,.private recreation area with clubhouse, tenni~ .court, 2 heate.d pools sauna baths, 'j~uzzi, g-. BBQ'•, ol planned sailing club, makes every' day a world of fun,. wall<, jojr or tiike to the beach! • •• ! < -•• <-• ~ ' DlsCofFjR}fHYWE A~ itLMOST sOW OUT! f~tfllrfllJl! i., '•' ' I, 4 ............. ,...,..--..... ., ·• Lumlnou1 Li&'htinr in , · \o , ~ • ~rande ~le Pu1-Thru. Kitchen• . ..ii·. Kitchin Window To Pano • Roomy Pantry , • Private Walled Gardena ~ • O.netoUa Sto1".,. 8~ ~ • Profu1i011ally land.caped T • All\ Hardwood C.bi~' · • Eltctrie SeniriQ' pt.a • Wu6er A Dryu Nk~ "'f , .,..a&.d by the lllbtft•:i• Each Unit t , · ,,,, 1our toftbou.M. . ' ~. ~ T.elephone <7t4>1 sJ~7ss.J .. :.;·gi.; • .: ~.·c.;.i l•t~c-t ........................................... 1.~:.--.i:-.':'e.!!!.~ ' '* ~-.H1 .... _w_..·t1tt•·......,,.....--. .,...in' . ~' .. r:.-:s:::.-:::.~'!" .... '!:'!'1-~!!'.t.."rl"!,:_~~. _·. '.' . PA.CJFfQ P~RK ,qAS ORANGE COUNTY'.S B.EST· \IALUE IN A ''.fULL.!SlZE:~!'JmM.;1Yz iATa.· . "CONIJOMINIU'M HOME ... . ' ' ' . .... Ii ' . ....... ..... ~ I IDINGIHt .... S· I .... • .. $15,95(l II •4 " I I to $19,950 (714) 51111!27 ' . . • f ' ••• ADULt CONDOM~IUMS : I~' SANTA AttA . . . • Suod~, Au9u1< 12, 1973 DAILV PILOT C 12 Qut·~ r.Eown )Family: A.p,artments· Op~n in Costa Mesa l · I ~ f'i ' r • ' OUR TOWN APARTMENTS DESIGNED .FOR FAMlllY LIVING IN·•MESA · • ' ' • Congress · Petitioned • • Our· 'fown, Ibo new m.init, $U million, !amUy·~laruted apartment communhy opens tod41 on a 12-acre site at A-d'am.s Avenue nea.r Fairview Rood. In Coola Mtll8. Winner of a "Gold Nugget'' award of distinction for in- novative design, Our Town is the la~ apartment project of the Santa Ana·based western multl~family d i"v i s i·O n of nationwide Leadership Hous- ing, Inc. The group, h~ded by MUes Anderson, division manager. bu built over 2 , 2 o o apartments i n Cslifomia, Arizona and Nevada. representing a $35 million in- vestmeJ:!t in apartment livilig by Leadership. "We drew on this wide ·ex· perience in the .extensive., pre- planhing of Our ToWn," said Anderson. •flmiif 8Speci • ..;, wlously. "1..eadersblp w.. deterrpin- • I 1 1 ""·'-aevelw a ""w .concept· thll 1fOll)4 'lllOll ldelllly '~ ~ ;~ .Jmeljll,le1 lljlC8IUt)". !of 'f•m!ly •P.Jrt· ~,,l!Ytni.' .. ,. ' •1)!Acop1,1ng that ·there Is , ""'''~, Ul.lJquo about the ~J'.;' ·~~ d~lgn -,'' ...,~P:.3~:...r 'greenery ~ W. ki!d'. Our Town architects, ·~J.,\rrigmi & &M,•inc. .ol ,Sim !:raqcisco·, to ~eate an Piova.l!WIY ' designed apai:~ ibcrit . · CQJ'omllhity wfth .. 'the > _REAL. ESTATE SeccQl·floor .a.pa.rtmenta are typical family names. •uef · oriented to court and play are the Potter's, a Pl areas ·opPoSite those for the bedroom . one-bath w tt nr,.t '°91'. and are separate nursery plan; the Evans', one-.,hl>m &n0lber, thereby In· townhouse with two-bedroqu;, SW'ing c om pl e t e privacy," ooe and one-half baths and ~r added. family room ; the Mitchell'i, ~ l i~o ' and ~m two bedroom, two baths aniil "· :'~m at 'Our Town family room: and t h t. .. ~t~;..:an i.nfOrmal ~m Roberts', a three-bedroo~ , · . . ... ~f 4eljgned for cook-tw"hat~ and family rooffi , . ,, ~~~ ind casual living or plan. · ' '.:11id6Cfu \ cbildren's play. A Rents start at $165 ~ • ~~ . rftature of a 11 month for the Potter's and go i.-~ is a formal living to $240 per month for t~ room that allows other family Roberts' plan. Special features activities to take place without include dishwashen, s e If.- interference," he stated. cleaning ovens , waste Our Town's $500,000 recrea-disposals, color coordinatf_.<t ' tional package includes three kitchen co u n t er s and ~-Pzjyate courts. Our Town separate buildings -a furniture. finished cabineb, hasffactlvlty' courts for pl~y clubhouse for adults, a center walk-in showers. mar bf~ 'f&nlly"jJl-tnind. " '"'Be! ·~-·-· under ... ....,-.,, ______ ,,, .. . or.e~ was • • __ . way. 'we ·researched the. Uv~ ing 11'1\terqi· qi the typical ·Ofaiile ~family"'". These lliidin~ Tier• shared with. the' ~l!l<f ' atcbitect, Stanley·'1!:. Ogdfil~" ·said 'Anderson. for te-ens. ana an arts and puJlman ton<i, accent wall col.-and 'qUlet' courts for privacy. r~ crafts facility for children. ors,' custom drapes with coldr "oilr To\m apartments are • Among the recreational accent trim, wall-to-wall shag "WE VIEWED 'Our Town as partfcUtarly 'Well-suited t o features are a large heated carpeting, decorative fl~ an oppor:twllty for an entirely family use ,'' said Gary swimming pool , a Jacuzzi covering and vaulted beain ''~ FAMILY prOj~ new approach to family apart-Boelzner, division marketing wot , a wading pool, plus a ceilings in the second-story tend to overlook the specific ment living," Ogden said. director. sarid volleyball court~ a two and three· bed r o o'tn ·needs of' family living. The "Our design solution con-"First f 100 r apartments basketball Court. a bandstand, apartments·. · result! they usually enCI up as sists or a Series of eight-unit opeft( 'directly to individual outdoor firepit and barbeques. Interior des I gn s tr;' 'typicill ftdult project with ~pa~entlf>iiildings o,rganiz~ pati04, dt?s\tm,td like outdoor and-several tot lots and open Leadership's Judy Mi 1 es k i Silperficial modifications. ' into gtbups of three for a fotal · rooms : With sliding glass play areas for children. feature co Io r coordinat~ ~Ini Others, the · only dil-of~ wilts. These groups were walls, the patios extend "Even the single parent with decorating in primary col~ ferenc'e between 'family' and formed with others into a directly off the living and a small child has been con-of rust, green. brass and tan. '8.dult' communitles is in the 'Checkerboard' site p I an fanllly room of each apart· sidered. The one-bedroom furniture to duplicate any iif name, and the fact ·that alternating huildings and open ment and become a useable apartmeiit has been designed the four mod.el plans . children are permitted 'in one space to insure an ~qual extension of the indoor living with a separate room which Our Town is reached via tge · Md pot the .other,""he added, .distribution of open space for space. can be used as a child's San Diego freeway to HarbOr Realtors Ask ··FHA support ~~~:.:~~~'::!'!t:l :::..apartment and building "THE PATIOS provide a nuraery," Boelzner said ::~::~:~ ~~\on:~~~~~ · With the project -site plan-"The checkerboard concept con~~t, safe and pleasant IN KEEPING with the fami-half miles to .,.dams Avenue ners, marketing specialists .permits designing the open env~nt for children's ly theme, the four plans at and left (south) two blocks t.o The president of' I.II e C8lifornia Real E s tat e Aasociation has called on California smat.o¥ a n d representatives intlie Congress to help pre¥ent scu~ tling the FHA home !lnanci!)i program. Caliiornif i~~on of the ' interest rate of 7% percent m-. _a_nd_· a_rcru_·_1ec_ts __ · _too_k_lh~e_s_pa_oe_in_to_a_. s_en_·_es_o_l_in_Um_a_te __ P_la,_Y_-_or __ ad_uJ_t __ re_Ia_x_a_ti_on_._o_ur_T_o_w_n_a_r_e_i_de~n-tifi_ed_w_ith __ lh_e _n_ew_co_m_m_u_ni_ty_. __ _ program, Lp&R,icularly 203b today's market. Please don't In a telegram t&> members of the California delegation, Richard Van Valer of San Jose, president of the 66,000- member association, asked : "Will you please help bring authorization to continue FHA out d the House--Sen.ate con- ference oommittee as soon as p>Ssible? Literally thousands or low and moderate income families are being hurt in noo-subsidy. desert t Q e Jower .income "It has created housing fQr" families who depend on sUch a millid\~: of American families lllMket i.Qflu~ce for housing." who o~ cou1d not afford He was referring to a joint to OWl'l tbeir~own homes. It bas resolution before a Senate- challeng~ priwte mortgage Hou'.se conference committee, markets to compete, all at no tvhich would extend autmriza- cost whatever l? taxpayers. tion of the FHA mortgage "It can contmue to do so, financing insurilflce program. but only if the Stevenson it expired June 30, haltiilg the Amendment does not hopeless-avaJJabiilty of new FHA loans. ly cripple • it • .b~ im~g An 8mendment to the HoUSJe retroactive ;~rammg'· of ·llS version of the extension would funds f~ repau·s, and d~ds allow repairs necessary to for a iigher repair contingency FHA financed p r o p e-r t i-e s fUnd f« the tuture. within three years, retroac· "FHA. cap ser1e Wl'll at · ti1(l!IY •. to be charged against Secretary Lynn'& aM>WlCed the' accumulated FHA fund. lt I . would also requife the eell« . · -· The pleasures of owning a Sea Terrace Garden Hom e are many. • to contribute .a fJXec;l pen:eo. l · Newport Real Estate r=: ~~~ , Fir' __. .. 41L.:..n•eS' ~_....~~ ,!u~ r .. 1 ~,.., ... ~\,I·~:~ . 1111'.JIUl.---e • U..Wd.l~~o Jt •. ~venessofF'JM. ~·~~· ~ -as far as single familr'~ >•c --.-. A~y .R;'a11y b;;'1>eOnwe1f ·t>ropefty1JiA\lsi; ~'14.,, ~-:~~ · ~.--~-:::::<. known for many years aa a o r i g i n"J ll • -m>m Fon col)unente<i.I , ~ m any lo . Lauderdale, ....., two. olbfr sellers ~ ~jo ad- base r rentals and sale! in Propttty House. Really offds 'di~ five 'percimc 1 ti>' their the-West Newport area. The in Redoo<ID and W~ood and costs, which is~ coosider· business recently c b a n g e d bas j>lahs lo bj:tmd to the San ' ed "just to arTange ' a IOaD for hands following the death of ' Diego area. a bu.ver? its broker and found e ~ ~r-ty ijouse is -~ for "nu' rmanci1'1g is eyptCany Thomas J. Hayde and the bus1~ seVen days each used for tow and moderate in· retirement of his associates week at 6710 West Coast come families because of the Calvin and Winlfred Foss. Highway. Property House low .down. payment and tenns. John A. Sindelar, a real ~nag~s ~bout JOO .rental If FHA dies, so will , that op. estate broker, bought the A~ units for both local aod·out of partunitv for lower income bey operation and renamed it town owners. families:'' .. _ .~ N ewport Crest Open With more than 50 percent of the 460 units at Newport Crest already reserved, the first families will begin mov- ing into their luxury con· dominiums at the $30 million project in Newport-Beach-in August, it was r~pOrted by John Cooney,"'sa:te8 manager. ' '"lbe response .,,, h i ' de- velopment has been outstand· ing .me.. the models ~" early this year. We alrea y have 2-42 commitments t(> purchase homes here,'• COO: ney said . , Newport · .. Crest,. w .h i-i'b reconlly """"ii .OO!d N~ Award of :Meri't •t°'~V., land planning, is a develo~ ment of Pacific M;,· -= ctOtt< "' " . cqbtra -"" ·<I . Beaeh-based Grant Corpora- tif"~rdillg to Co~e~, ~e , ajflrd-winning land plannlnc,. v.IJich results iir ~· cjusterbll(• ot condominiums a r o u n d yards to create 4 seriM • ighborhoods, baa be<ii an rtant factor in the CQtn- ty's popularity. .j f 'Even though N e w p o r t ctest will contain 460 con- domlniwn homes, you still feel :RECESSED 'LIVING 'Roo1i AT· NEWPO~T CREST• • ydu are in a small neighborhood with Its own " . . ' ' ' From 549,900 to 560,700. On gently terraced hills and dishwasher. .abov&-the·sea, a fresh :Andofcourse,Laguna ./iew, k;fud of home for a; , Niguel brings you all the refreshing.oow style ·of · recreation in the world. Jiving has been created·-Use of your own Sea 'Thr· tbe Sea TMrace.Garden race recreation facility ' Holne. And·you'M!t\Se the with pool, fireside lounge many difference'a~the and ganie rooms·isavail· moment you eni!J,Jhe, able tp you througjl guardgatesofCil:\itoi'; .,,. J) membersbipinthe nia's newest coast 't\lwn:· The Sea Terra~.at· ·,.--·-------..,,.--.,· l:lomeQwpersAssociation-for a monthly fee. Laguna.~iguel. , ............... r::'.&.11~ ~ Ther~'s,.g~~ tennis to play at ·tbe Laguna· '!'he ocean is w1thin ·easy reach (a :V. mile· ~Sin'"""" Niguel 'Thnriis Club (memberships are avail- drive or strol.l)·-;-an~d the cref:t~ively planned ~«."'· -t,:-:,~-:,-r-t alile)\ Ai,.d 21h miles south is the Dana Point ~nner and-ou.ter.s,Pace of y.oUr Sea Terra·ce tr. ~:: H~~bo1',_"home J,>Ort'' f()r Lagun-a Niguel. ':Garden Home b~inp r.oU all the cOmfort and t;,~ f For ,a ,close 109k at closer living ta the sea, in beauty of this Ocean-oiicntea·setting. ~ '· • an. ocean-cpol Climate and gar4ch fresh com· Graceful '~aarden~ll" fencing abd walkw.ti:ys munity, come browse through the Sea Turrace · " J>9n:1er your beautiful patio area. Inter~ors1 too,, i Ga-rd en Homes .today. You'll be pleasantly c&rryouttltegarden tqeme by the generous-use ~ surprised at "the man}' pleasure!l" it brings. ~\ity ~tead Of a ml\Saive garages of the homes, and barbecues. Other features 0of oqmm~~," Cooney said. also contail\ ben .. h .... .,where all homes include automatic ' . ~ch J!e•l!hborbood conilsts • ,.,... d · · of wide expanses of g1ass. 2 plus den, 3 an\J. 4 ~ Directions: From Los Angeles, go south on licilroom models have JI; bath~ plus eyery attti· > the San Diego/Santa Ana Fwy. to Crown Valley of; four buildings, containine 8 h6rne&wnei"s ret&x and-activity garage oor o~ers, prJvacy to48J of 20 to 29-condomlnitun cent.era,. · SfJdl ea P u",t t.i n g tocks on master bedroom s\J.ite "'mes, <justered antond , a greent ,or badmln1"!' cow;ts. • doors, dimmer , '.\'itch<;' on ·~ a1" ~._. 'l'Mi,. ''lllr••,"-and r ~ u r ~lnlna "· o om ughts; and ..,.,tr "1 · "'" COIH'tyanl« bedroom cohd.;l;inlums at'the'' seeuflty locks at entryJtoors. ~'co yards provide1 ac-commurd'~ are ~i f""m Newpurt . Cr~~t.'is loCated •;; t0, ,.the )~ubterra1ean 165',•IS; ~Ith ex ent ;;_::;0_ .,.llbove Pac~CQiii!I Highway, • -;. venUonal financing Wllldb e. just orr Superior Avenue. -iTn __ t . •Seven lurnbhed models at'the · 'f c Niin;1ed Included with each NelYJIOrt sales and Information center l.. , , • , Crest condollllnlum home are are open dally (rom \0 a.m. t6 .'.J'ICWPOl't' -tl',•c h resldMI kltchtns •IUJ blllll-11) ,l'allges -dusk. , Sl!IW•~ c .• Mcl>heraon.. "'1iot and oell-c\eaning oyens, traah -;=========;I Iojln olficeiiand '°"""*"'l))m\;:· oom~. dl&hw{ti;ol'I; and ' IY rerrionaI 'manager o1 Cold· disposers: a 'choice 'ot·ahag or SUnclay is . II Binker MlllM'•"""11 Cor-' plush , ~Y\on carpelin&; gas rn Llin !J'·. ~· I .,_ratlon's 'f Newport Beach' 'fireplaces, and wet bars. ~·Jllldfliii ~lvlllji,• The •paclous (d'l[D qi, pll has -appotnted ·••l!l!Anl unit.II hffl been 'eqUlf>)>iiil "1th vice prest4cnt ol the flnn.. outlets for coMoctlon to gos j \ bute for 11Iaxsa living; gracious family, living .. Pky. exit. Right (approx. 6 mi,) to Pacific Coast '" ~nd dining roprns, luxuriant master su'tcs1 Hwy. Left 1 mile to Niguel Rd. Left on Niguel '' ti¥hentl with GE dodble oven 'range, dispotier Rd to model& • " '. -·t',,'}fr~ -pelt-a Ii ·in your life ... todaycome .to ~~ L,a'gf!na_.~~g!Jel :. t~e choice comm,unity : • . llaldl'?Jl<i!nudotml! VlllopP•rlr.Olllerll!lel'""'lbwnlo loy 6vooCommunilY Devel._ lno> Iii (714) 4()6.4040 830-6060 \ • ., ., j ! I ' , . • tu ....... p,_ .... Moving Up Builders Pr~pose_. Tough .Infl~tion Plan In Real Estate By JOHN CUNN'(P'F In some areas the tncrease news v.ith rniJ:ed eiootlons. A Acreage prices, near or at S<h\lE LARGER increases averagfd 100 percent above RICHARD PUTMAN o f C.OSta Mesa has joined Irvine Pacific Development Company as engineering manager, It was announced by E.B. AkinS, president of the Irvine Com- -pany's newly fonned sin- g I e ·family home build- ing unit. As engin- eering man- ager, Put- nam, 39, will handle en - .. UTHAM gineering de- sign ooordinaUon. off .. ite pur· '.CIW~. cost estimating, off· site quality cootrol Inspection and act as liaison with regula- • tory agencies. Prior to joining Irvine Pacific, Putman was project engineer for Avco Devetop- ~t Company. He attended Georgia. Institute of Technology where he specj_alized in design engineer- ing. BOB lJCATA of Costa Mesa has joined the investment division of the Real Estaters' main office at 2790 Har- bor Blvd., Costa Mesa . Licata has a back - groond in business, in- cluding 1 3 years in his LICATA own distri- bution and packaging busines:-i. He fonnerly was a branch manager for Forest E. Olson, Inc. Licata. who recently became a member or real estate's Million Dollar Club, speciali- NEW YORK (AP) _ When Is considerably more, actually reUring farmer may get record hij!ls, ron from a are e.pected to result from thole of siJ: years ago include ud In Jnoome properties. you spoke of rich farmland exceeding the much publicized prices beyond what he would rniDlloom of oboul $150 for noolann factors, such as bolls· New J.,..y, PenosylvanlJ, in days gone by it vas ri8e of suburban land prices. have imagined a few years wbeatlands to !250.to $300 for ing demand and Investors' el· West Virginia and Georgia. In JOSEPH 1. McCARTHY of undersWod that yoo were Since March 1967 the price of ago. But a young buyer will AlabOma soybean land to $500. forts to seek hedges against Nevada, where prices have Newport Peach bas been nam-speaking: of the soil's fecun-farm real estate in Nevada. find him6ell at a competitive lo $5SO fer Mississippi Delta inflaUon. That, at least. bas risen most sharply since 1967, ..; dlr<dor of purchasing for dity. Today it's p 0 ,, i b 1 e for e>ample, has exceeded 150 disadvantage. cot~soyl>ean land to $1,200 been the pattern of the past. the gain last year was 18 per- A m e r Jean percent. The major factor behind the for llllnois cornland. ' New En g J a n d farmland, etnt. H 0 U' in g somebody will tbiok you're The ,._ ... _ are more bad Jn the belt and in •·Jk" ~· · "-~ rise, in the view of some The I of U ~··• · all com Guild's too WI mg nuvin pnce. news for OOusewives, since the average va ue a wun.;u 15 gener Y Inferior to Caliromia, where pric es Angeles div· In the latest compilation by higher purchase prices will be agriculture authorities, is the farmlands rose $28 ~!_t year tbat of the Com belt, the already are high. the in· lsioo. the Department of reflected at the retail level. sharp rise in commpdily to $247 an acre, and the total Delta, and the Northern and creases both over the six-yW McCarthy's Agriculture, farm real estate c.onversely, higher food prices prices. With soybean prices value of farmland and Southern Plains, has risen and one-year periods were responsibili • vaJues were up 13 percent for is one major reason why land double what they were a year .bull~ climbed $23.2 billion close to 100 per cent since comparatively modest, rising ties include the year, bringing the rise prices are bid up. ago, one farm f i n a n c i e r lo a record high of $158. 7 1967, to a great extent because 1l and 29 percent for Illinois, a 11 off-site during the past six years to forecasts soybean land to ri se billion. AnJ increases are ex-of housing and recreation. and two and 15 percent for 1.oi;.J'IQ.. 8 n d OtKite about 50 percent. mE FARMER receives the 30 lo 50 percent this year. pected lo continue. Other areas Jn wb1d1 prices c.atifomla. ~CARTHY purchasing'-~~--'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~'-~~~'-~~~~~~~~~~.:..:.....c:...::.:.=..::..:..:..:=;.!::.:::::::.._:::::::::::::::::_~~~~~ for both the multi·family and single family communities built by American Hruiing Guild in the five-county Los Angeles metro area. Prior to joining A H G , l\1cCarthy was director of purchasing for A q u a r i u s Development Company and project manager for Larwin Southern California. He is a former director of purchas- ing for William Lyon Develop- ment Company and John D. Lwik and Son. PHIL GIBILISCO of Costa Mesa has again been named Walker and Lee's manager of the year. Gibilisca , who started in 1965 in Walkei; and Lee's Costa l\lesa office, was promot- ed to mana- i::er of the 011rL1sco H u n tington Beach office in 1967. Named manager of the year in 1969. he was transrerred to the Costa Mesa office in 1970 and has been manager of the year each year since then. --~--~·---..-..: ... ;;;:; . -, ·------~--··-·· .... . -- Farm Land Valuation Doubles in Six Y ears W ASffiNGTON -A far· ranging program of action to combat growing inflation and provide for the nation's hous- ing needs was proposed today by the National Association of Home Builders. The 14-point program calling for action py Congress or the Administration was adopted by NAHB's Executive Com- mittee. Jt includes the follow- ing: ' Imposition of a temporary income tax surcharge, both personal and corporate. Federal budget cutbaclts in military and space spending so as to permit equitable spen- ding for domestic needs. Suspension of the business investment tax credit in a time of credit stringency. RF.CISJON OF govenunent actions of July 5 which in- creased interest rates for depositors i n commercial banks and thrift inm.itutions, and allowed unlimited interest on certain bank certificates . known as "the wild card,'' which NAHB calls "dangerous." The • ' s m a I l btilefits" these iilcreased sav- lnts bring the consumer '.'are fat outweighed by tbe ·oost of living burden on .. erYthlrif. that ~um~ purchase·, • NM!B~. ' jmpo61i\in' of s ele c 11 v e crf'dit ctjlttrols ·.., ..;1o tnJilbit the "al . . " ...... b In . -..... . sOOrt-tenn\.consumer in- statlment credit and t o ·•Spread the burden OC con- ~ing inflation more evenly throughout lhe economy." Exemption troril Federal tn- cbme t...,, of the first f'/501"- tM'est earned by oonswnera on saVings .. accounts. This would ]iovide eddltional incentives f!B" savings and make mqre n$'ley availble for home ~ers. • Immediate extension by Congress of the insuring authority of FHA which ex- pired June 30. ACTION BY the Federal Reserve Board to establish lower reserve requirements for commercial banks on assets invested in residential mortgages. ~<:~u!~~ of HoUsing • · · r i, ,"f b'.a n ~ Development In prov illng an adequate supply _ or mortgage money at reasonable interest rates. Immediate revival of the federal government's housing subsidy programs for low and moderate income families to "serve their pressing needs" and "to ease pnce pressures on all bousiQj:." NAHB President George C. Martin said he would give the "highest order of priority" to getting the program Im· ' plemented .and he outlined plans for bringing the pro- pooals .to the att.enlion or both Congress and the executive branch of govel'DQlfnt. TIJE. f1\0GRAM was drawn up by ,tho.-COll'll'iliee alter NABB Executive Vice . Presi· ' dent Nalbahltf". H. ~ said there WfJS i "lack' 9f anrcJear cut ecooomic poU6Y': and.1hlit the government bl!d ''.ptilled the pjug aoo .J<t tJie ·J»using sector go down the.drain." NAHB Chief Economi s t Michael Sumichrast said there had been a heavy outflow of funds from thrift institutions despite the July 5 deciSion to pay higher interest rat.es on savings. Because of lbe effect on the availability of money for home mortgages, h e predicted that the ·rate or housmg starts would drop dra.,tically in the next year:. Windward East Tract ppens Near Upper Ba}' ·11ey and Beach Realty hes been appointed exclusive sales ~ent for "Windward East" Estates, a new development of Jilgbly individualized, three and four bedroom customized ~le family homes in Back .Qay area of Nl'\\'Port Beach, bbJJt by William Sieverson. ~The land is fee si mple with 4i:nplo sl1.ed Jots for pools wflh ~nt !a nds caping and efrlnklers. The homt'S arc w!ced from $86.000 to $89.SJO ~ living &US from 2,824 aiaare feet !'>. 3,43t square (#, ayollable In one and two- tras as fonnal dining room and family room in all models along with articticatly design· ed fireplaces. Convenience features included in model kitchens: built-in ranges, dou- ble ovens1 upper self<leaning ; dishwashers, ~isposals and garbage compactors ln a choice of four colors. Luxurious carpeting with samples on display in sales of· flee. Also tile samples for selection. Assisting w i t h decorating, the firm of Bever- ly Thompoon, u\tedor Dulgn , Plaz.a, Newport eenter. ,., ' H youi-e i>lc!ttning a . . rt Beac~move, ~urry folyour c1\9ice! Half gone in under half a year and the rest will not wait long. Sea, sky, harbor. Boats, bikes and sun-basking. All among the pleasures of being a Newport Beach resident. A place to spoil yourself with pleasure. Whether you now live nearby-or elsewhere-if you deserve a life thafs a healthy cut above the ordinru,; Newport Crest is exactly the luxury home you've been seeking. But do something about it toda!,! if you please. Sign up! Good things like these super seacoast buys just don't last forever! t CONDOMINIUMS 1W0,1HREEAND FOUR BEDROOM HOMES. FROM $62 99 l!Xc:auHT CON\lf:l'mOHAL ' 5 FINANCINO From PaciftcCoast Highway and Superior Avenue intersection, drive up Superior to Newport Crest entrance. Sales office: #12 Robon Court. Open daily 10:00 a.m. to Sunset. Telephone(714) 645-6141. Winner ol lhe building industry's covete~ Gold Nugget 1973 Award of Merit for innovative housing ,,!/. Stunning condominiums clustered about handsome, landscaped courtyards. ' ,,!/. Day and night recreational facilities include heated swimming pool, ttghted tennls courts, sauna, therapy pool ,lJ, Each home features rich shag carpeting, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, wet bar, sunning decks, dramatic Master Suite, and exciting all-electric kitchen with luminous celling. ,,!/. Double oven cooking center, trash compactor, disposer and dishwasher Included. I ,,!/. Fully enclosed 2-car garages with finished Interior walls and automatic door opene~ ,,!/. Available In eight distinctive floorplans with a wide array of standard features. .$. Each home is a masterpiece of luxury, comfort, convenience. and superb construction. ,,!/. All exterior mainlenance provided. ., ••• °""' ""' gar-<-wlU! dJdeekl) In -design and double DelaUed plans •are now available for immediate eelee-CSLI No, 2•••~• ll ~ · -...=. !.Ion at the site office, 2021 a.;;•.;;ltll,;.;.;,r;;«;;;;;ltC.;:;;.,.;;... _______________________ ~_.:i.:.t==::-==::: _____ ...;. _ _,,..==~:._-------l ·1a.--~.' ~)Qcll!ll we JUClt ll(iimJ ... . ·-•• ' Wlndwan! Line, near lrvlt!O Avenu,. . • , + . ' No Pla~e Like Foa1n BOULDER. Colo. -At first glance it looka: like something out of a Grimm brothers' fairy tale. It's a series of domelike shapes that migh t well have been inspired by the designs that come out of a soft ice cream dispenser. You almost expect Snow White and her seven dwarfs to come out to meet you. Instead, real people live here and Jove it -for this is the latest of the foam homes that are .beJitinning to dot the U.S. countryside. The first few appeared some two years ago. Today there are approximately a hundrl'd of them -an assortment of unconventional and as yet not inexpensive dwellin~s gai ning slowly in their appeal. grotto or cave. Still. it's great, say the few hundred people who have tried ii. COmfort- able, too. It results in a new, relaxed style ot11ving, they say. It realllly provides wnat desigl,1F,! see as "quality space' in the interior. In fact, most people brought up to accept the rectangular and square in housing do not take readily to this exterior. Few, howeve r, do not feel im- mediately attuned to the in- terior. It is a more naturally human environment. they con· tend. SA VS l\fRS. Anne Crone, \vho lives in this newest or the foam homes : "I just love it The rooms flow together naturally. I feel beautifully relaxed here." To the Cro ne children it is "fun" to live in. They call i• THEY ARE inade from an the "Fllntstone house." after • . Sunday, A.ugusl 12, 1973 DAILY PILOT C f) THI S HOME IN BOULDER, COLO., MAD E OF POLYURETHANE FOAM SPRAYE D ON INFLATAB LE MOLDS unusual structural material -the home of the well-known polyurethane foam. And they cartoon characters. are constructed in an equally George Hoveland, a builder loo. "r..1y house cost far more ings can be time-consu1ning. material. n\etel~· finished rooms l\'Ould In Duluth, Minn .. had more th an 1 anticipated.•· 1 Then too. foam is 10 times as Still there is hope for the be prefabricated. th(ln shipped unconventional maMer: They than a thousand visitors to one There are several reasons costly by ·u·eight as \vood , Vas t· future. It lies in n1odular con· out to the bui lding site and are blown up much like a of his early foam homes. for thls : Jy greater qu antities. ii seems, struction. contends 1\1 r . joined to form a complete ~\loon. ''Children related to it too must be consumed in the U.S. 1-Ioveland, \vho has begun ex· 1111L1se. One advantage : \Vhat Ut's a relatively new and cf· • " h sa 5 So did FOA. ~1 SPRAYING is an art. before its wides pr cad ""rimentin,,. to this end. The started out as a rnodest cot-MODERN KITCHEN IN A FOAM HOME • fective technique. percen.., e Y ' "-"' • W)1at happens is this: The most of the older visitors, ap-Those few who can do it de· n1anufacture will reduce the Jight weight of a finished tal!c could re adilv b c patently. In a week or so he mand and get good salaries. price to a comparable JeveL foam·section. he says. makes transformed into a · major ,. Realtors Must Keep Eye Out for Change builder hauls some . oversize had the borne on i;tlsplay he \Vlndows , doors, indeed all fit· ··inall.v. the present stage or transportation a relatively ho1ne by adding additional balloons or plastic sacs to the "cou1d have sold ,8(1 similar tings . are designed for rec· the foam-construction industry simple n1rittcr. rooms as and v.•hen the owner construction site and inflates homes'' to interested buyers. tangular construction. Getting: is such that foam homes must Professor Drury is working s;.i11· fit. Young 1narrieds could them to the desired size. A But most balked at the price. them to both fit and yet blend be custom built. nn expensive on designs fflr \vhole-roon1 start sn1a ll and expand the strong office fan will do the Mrs. Crone warns about this in with curvilinear surrou nd· process .whatever the modules . AB he sees it. com· hon1c as the fan1ily grov.'s. trick. Next he covers them -----------------------'------------------"-"--'----------'-=----with a fine plastic webbing, Real eslalc developers must anticipate change or risk being put out of business because of it, according to Sanford R. Goodkin. industry consu1tant for common sense. Goodkin also defines "forced absolescence'' as the chemistry that clicks i n a person's brain that says: "I know who I am, where I have been, where I am going. I know that ingenuity is wonder- fully American and so I look for it. I know that aensitlvlty called a target, and sprays on the plastic foam. It sets quickly. Jn a matter of minutes the balloons can be deflated,· and there is the house -the shell, that Is. That's where foam scores. But dows and the interior work is time-consuming, as with all home construction: "Change is a friend or foe with no in between," he wrote in the latest issue of the "Goodkin Report." housing's advisory private newsletter. "It attacks the biggest and the smallest and there are no innocents.·· G a o d k i n cau-, tioned. "Its forces are vicious as well as rewarding." Goodkin, president or San· ford R. Goodkin Research Corp. with offices in C31ifornla and Florida. haS' been one of the industry's leading con- sultants for almost t w o decades. lie advances a new law which he calls "forced absolescence" which h as among its tenets: ' is the highest form of com· IN THE END it is not much munlcatlon . so I seek it. I speedier than conventional know that if a piece of land , or con.struction. But it ia dif· a tract or condo or any pro-ferent and allows for greater duct is not important to me, it freedom and individuality in quickly will become obsolete: design. This i.s what architects If I am too busy , the prospect such as Yale University's will pass me by. There ii no Prof. Felix Drury and Stan place where there is no longer Nord Connolly of Bouldet Jove no competition. But m y about it. They revel In what fiercest cOmpetition always they see as a new art fonn. will be myself, dissatisified or course, anything blown with yesterday, implementing up must be round, 4ome- tomorrow, and racing for shaped , or tubular. Curvilinear wisdom. is the term architects use. "That is the ' f o r c e d In other words, living in a -change will happen when You are most satlilfied with last year's profits. '" absolescence' that will make foam home is rather lite set- my bottom line profits at· Ung up house in a well-ligbtetl tractive and my contrlbutioQ. to everything I touch etdtl.Dg .... ~ ' -Let the developer beware. for the cust6mer Can read, think and perceive chang e even faster than many ad and r.uming." Two-story "The message here is that change is exciting, i£ one can agencies. ' -All buyers are created equal in that they each share 60 seconds in each market no matter ho~' sn1art. rich or a1nbitious th(ly are ... they lea1n that ego is no substitu te handle it," adds Goodkin. "Jt L k ff is rewarding U you don't let L a e ome ... , the old ego get in the way, It is necessary for progress, and furthermore, it is subtle, ex· cept when ignored it has the subtlety of a baseball bat." Why Di~ker~ Make Horne Price Firrn By ANDY LANG A,. HtwSlt l1Wrt1 \Vhcn the 0\11ner of a house you are interested in tells you that the selling price is $40.000. you kno111 he doesn't really 1nean it. the rea l estate agent knows he doesn't really mean it -and the owner himseU knows that both of you kno\v he doesn't really mean it. The 0\\1ner usually adds on to the price of a house $2,000 or $3,000. 1'hat 's the ncgot,iati ng range, so that the prospective buyer makes an offer about that much lower than the asking price . If the owner feels that the purchaser is keen ;.ibout the house and is seriously contemplating buy- ing it, he v.·iJI come down a bit in price. From there on it's a case of whether it Is more important for lhe seller or the buyer to close the transaction quickly . Sometimes, there is a surprise or two in store for one of the negotiators. Just when the seller is certain that the purchaser doesn 't want to lose the house, he discovers be is wrong and finds the buyer backing off. Or the buyer Is confident tbat the seller 'viii come do\v n another Sl,000, only to find that someone ~lse has come along and paid the amount he thOllght "''as too mlch. l HAVE OFTEN thought that all this self-deception is rather silly. Why shouldn't the se\IC'r quote a price he ex- pects to get, and \vhy shouldn't a buyer know that the quoted price is tho actual price. This belief is not shared by some of my friends, two or whom are in the real estate business. It ls !heir conten- tion that there should be a little lee,vay in prices to pro- vide for legitimate negotiations, so that the ultimate selling price wHI reflf(t the intensities of the two participants, one to sell, the other to buy. Another view is lhat some persons derive some sort or satisfaction out of getting what they think is a bargain, so that if a house on sale for $40,000 is bought for $37,000, It b;ecomes a personal triumph . Even if the owner never ex- pected to get more than $.17,000 for it in the first place. THERE ARE foreign countries where the price of vi r· tually everything ls negotiable. In the United States, you caMot negotiate wlth the suµc.rma rket clerk on the price of a pound of tomatoes, or the botcher on the price of a pound of meat. If you put your house up for sale. whe ther on your own or through a reill estate agint, you 'd better n1ake it cltar whether your price is absolutely firm. If you don 't every- body concerned Y.111 assume that It's not. aOnll Tl1trt11 fit:c /louse problen1 .,. art l1.<11idltd in Andy long'' llel'l'Jful l1andbook1 "PracticcJ Tl orne Repairs," a.vallnble by sending $1 to I.his news paper at Bo.r 5. Teaneck, N .J. 7666. i At Fo1·est Marlborough Development Corporation's Plan Four at the Shores -the $10.mill!on development for 200 families in the planned environmental community of Lake Forest - makes spectacular use of its lakeside location with tv.'o- story living room windows capitalizing on the lake view. Plan Four is a four bedroom home and has numerous architectural fea tures design· cd by B.A. Berkus and Associates \Vhich give it a "custom dis tinction" not usually found in model homes. A seldorn included feature of inlerest is a complete pantry. \\1it h built-in storage located between the kitchen and the dining roo1n. A recessed con- versation area around ·the fi replace is ano ther striking fea ture in this model. The Shores owes much of its unique character to t h e presence of two lakes -a 15 acre community lake and its own private seven·acre lake. The major portion of the lot. are on the water's edge, and all the home .sites have been designed around w I n d i n g green paseos which lead to the lake shores. Homes are priced from $38,950 and four mod els arc open daily. To reach The' Shores, take the El Toro exit off tt'le San Diego Freeway. Turn left on El Toro and drive one mile to Muirlands Road. Go left on Muirlonds for another mile to the 1nodel comple.J:. Mesan Ci ted c:osta Mesa resident Jack F.. Goorge Sr.. a cons1ruction superintendent for Emest \V. Hahn, Inc., g en e r a I con- tractors of Hawthorne and the San Francisco Bay Area, ha!! bem honored for his outstand· ing record of on·site safety durin g t97'l. Kids Like 1'o Ask Andy ' I , .. --- ' fl,$.\f.f'. .. .•. ,' .1 i i •' ,. " . ~ ,, 1'1· LUXURY ":'1~)~i .. '•,, PATRICIAN. f(~ FEATURES 1 (Included in purchase price) . • Dua l heating/air-cond itioning • Wet bars ' • 2 woodburning fireplaces • • Formal dining room s >' • Huge family rooms • Microwave ovens/self-clean ovens : ,\. • Vaulted ceilings • Tras h compactors • Garage door openers • Deluxe bath suites • Wood, stone , brick exteriors/ ceda r shake roofs l<ATE:LU. • ~ NORTH TUI TIN 17111 .... H .... cHU Dr. 6 f'OOlftllt 81~4. SANTA ANA FWY. Patrician-Buller Development -' ' I ' • • . ' - .... ,. . . ~ . ' ..... ·' ... .... , . .. , . ' ... , .... " --.. . , . .. : ' .. ' . . • • ,• .. ~ .~ ... . · .. ~· ....... . ':.. .~ .: . : ··:: .. :::.: .. ·.··· .. I It's the quality of life. You'll find it in the distinctive villages being developed by The Irvine Company in Orange County. A feeling of beauty and prestige and a sense of community. Vlllageness can make I ivihg more enjoyable for every member of the family. The village store, village swimming hole and village green-all the.facilities of a full life are close at hand, Arid they're yours; not part of a remote place crowded with strangers. Schools are newly built. A university Is nearby. Open space and recreation opportunities are abundant. Each village is being master-planned by The Irvine Company into a totally at- tractive community for now and the fu- ture. And because Irvine Company lands cover 22 square miles from the ocean beaches to the mountains, the planning is extremely comprehensive. This regard for the totality of your -living experience is the difference be- tween our villages, and other develop- ments and in-city subdivisions. -.. -•• . . : -·-•-'--·- J At the same time, there are smart new commercial plazas and vital new in- dustry in the area. You have a dynamic urban job market and a beautiful village living environment'. Ifs a life-style almost any family in Southern California would find attractive and-witling to acquire from you should you ever put your house on the market in the lulu.re ·• · We Invite you to come out and drive around.' See the-whole 80,000 acre re- gion being planned ior you by The Irvine Company. See the villages, and of course · see the fine houses being built in every one of theni. The developers who build village homes a.re listed on· this page by . village location: You'll also see our sym - bol In ads Identifying these builders. Once you've spent time rooking we think you'll ·appreciate how this kind of home investment Will give you and your family a feeling of security for all the years you llv_e here. And what could be more important when it comes to buying a home? • -. . t lHE· IRVINE cbMRiwv See the Villag·e Home Show-a multi- screen presentation. At the same time get sales literature and maps and h~:::b~~~ 0~~~i:::~'.ons you may -VIUAGE HOME SHOW 1. Santa Ana Fretway at the Myford Rd. exit INTUSTIN ' . ' ' GREENWOOD VILLAGE • ' ' · 2. Peppertree Homes. By Ayres. From $36,490. 3. Laurelwood. BY U.S. Development Corporation. townhouses. From $25,990. PatJofjomes.From$33,500. IN THE CITY OF IRVINE WALNUT VILLAGE 4, College Park Homes. By S & S Con- ' structlon Company. From $37,990. 5. Colony Hofnes. By Kendall Devel· ·opment COmPJiny. From $36.990. WALNUT VILLAGE EAST . 6,Greentree Homes. By Donald L. Br'en Compan)( From $33,995. TH.E VILLAG.E OF UNIVERSITY PARK Ji.Par'k•ll. By National Commµnlty '48ullders. From $45,990. • THE VILJ.AGE OF TaF!ILE ROCK 8. Broadmoor Homes. By Richard B. Smith. Inc. Oevelot>,O< Fl9nl $41,990. j We're doing Southern Cali~ the way it should be.Just 40 miles south of L.A •• IN NEWPORT ~EACH · THE VILLAGE OF HARBOR VIEW 9. Harbor View Homes. By Donald L.. Bren Company. From $60.190. 10. Spyglass Hill. By John D. Luak&Son. From $86.500. BIG CANYON 11 . Broadmoor Homes. By Richard B. , Smitfi, 1r>c. Oevelopc From $99,SOO:. 12. Deane Homes. By Deane Develop· 1 • mentCompany. From $84,950 THE VILLAGE OF EASTBLUFF 13. The Bluffs: By Holsteln lndustrlea. From $67,000. Look for this symbol in ads by our vUlage homebulld1!9rS. Equal housing, om~ttleo Q r . " •· • I,--I V-8. auto. trans., radio, heater. 'license tV38163) : f13 FORD .. P.U. . . ' ' . stick )hrtt; .radio, heater. 1 license No.'l'~e-· '70 GMC VGn Auto. trans., redio, htpter, J1JH Wheelbase. LICIJ1·St No. 'l32022G) . ! ' $9 8 8 '69 TOYOTA . . $4. 7 9 . COROLLA ' speed, r4df~, '~ter, ' Runs gr .. t, needs metaf,L\S'•nse. No. .. IXWZ-091) • ., ' ,•• t • • )• "!,~.. ' • S 16 8· 8 ;-'!~ v~~!~~lo.--· $J . 2-.1: ... 7. ·ter. No.187AUL -. · . . . . $1 ·888 '69 v.w. a.us ..... s'.1· ·2a.a· -.··. . Auto. tram., r.1'dio,--heater, License·NoJ (~~P~S4) • . '73 , ..... :-· LOADID AM/FM Sttreo, IPft'd controf.Str--:-No.- lJ87A192154 IMMEDIATE DElllVERY llANO NlW '73 LTD. . 2 DOOll HAIDTOP v:t .. aufro. tr-., tK10ry 1ir condlNonkig, '°"""' ,...,i..,.·power 0(disc) br1Hs.,. rldiG, hHttr, whitew11I tirn,, tinted vi.ii, Wl'lltl COVll'L•lf625184176 IMMPMA~ . .....,,_y . '73 FOID 500 :.-:,"° ·. '73 FOii COUllD .. . . v.a. -1ra,....1tetory.ait ~ -.sti!eriing. JIOM'-..Cd\tc)>lnkel.,,rldioi. Mtm, Ylnyt roof, tinted ..... wheel COYet'I. t..JmMt WJ:521t761 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • ~· ' Wini A ~11'C)N1 PICIUP. · ••cM•a.$Wi COMPLETE. PAC~~ . . . . . ' .. ''~ CADILLAC i,-.--~-..____ _______,__ ' . . COUPE •DE VILLE, Full ·power, .factory air:(!N,WB-.452) ~67 PONT. GTO V-1, auto. trans., Powtr 1t11rlng, radio, heater. (VGR168) '67 BUIGK-· WILDCAT V4, factory ·alrcondition- ing, power steer.ing, . power br1kts, radio, heater, whitew1ll tirff. VOXJ.Cl '68 OLDS Del · Monte, auto. trans., factory atr conditioning, power steering, radio, heater. License 006EAR '69 FORD GAL. 5 V·B, auto. trans., stick shift, power steering, radio, heater, tinted glas1. (YVE213) ' v.,, power steering, AM/FM .radio,. hultr, Llc..165CPH ~· ' .. ' . $J89 $849 087 77 • ~68 T·BIRP · < DOOR ·LANDAU. Load«! in· · eludi ng 'factory a1r. Lkenst WXG·715 . '69 DO~GE Wagon, Monaco, stick shift, rad io, heater. No. YWT708 '68 Toronado V-8, auto. trans., factory air, power steering, brakes, rlClio, heater, whitewall tires. 603991 Sl 39.9 S1488 :~2Ar~Y.s~~~. trans ,air Sl 488 power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall ti res, vinyl roof. Lie. XTK802 ', · 1 COMET G.T • VB, <I speed, power steering, radio, heater, vinyl roof. ("67- AEVl D " f ,. T .... ., -.. .i • ~ •••••• .S00 ·.514 The Biggest Marketplace on the Oran&~ Coast M.:DI. Hoin. '°' sm . , . m · M9 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ...,'°' nabilili • , • • • , • , 9SO • 990 -• ,.....,. """""" 900. 91< L•""*"'"*lt ........ 700 • 199 -· •.•....•. S2S·S49 ""' --· •.•• ,ISO. "9 I .... -°"*"'· . . . . 150 • 199 financial . . • . . . • . . 200 -m ....... for Sale • • • • • • 100 -l24 l.Gllf & ~ • • • • • • • sso . SJ• •ctodbt. . . . . . . . . 800 . &t9 You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad (642-!5678) One Cal I Service · Fast Credit Approval ................. 300· "99 Sc.*'ooh ond lntllur.lion • • • 575 • '99 Sertim and bpoit• . . . . 600 • 699 Ttantp0rtcrtlotl. • • • • • • • 9\S ... 9C9 NEW TRIPLEXES & 'DUPLEXES In COSTA MESA 45% SOLO.-OUT IN 10 DAYSI Open·Delly Placentia Aw. at Wilson ORANGE COUNTY APARTMENT EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, 547-6791 Gener1I OCEAN VIEW CONDOMINIUMS BY THE SEA NEWPORT CREST RESALES 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms - 2 or 2'h Baths. Formal Dining Rooms. Pool, Sauna & Tennis Courts. OUTSTANDING VALUES NOW BROKER PARTICIPATION Real !1t1te Con1ult•nt1 1525 Superior -Suite 3 Newport Beach (714} 645-3230 General General . ' DOVER SHORES· LOVELY.VIEW Ld'vely cqsto;n, ~l(j 4 BR home on comer Joi.' fjln. rtn., fam. rm. W/\~1et bar & ice-maker. •f39,500. C. Tennille AHOY, SHIP TO SHORE 313 E. BAYFRONT. Spanish 2-story, 4 BR 41> ba., pi er & slip. $249,500. SUNSET OPEN HOUSE 4 to 8. Marie Bush. SHORT ESCROW 0.K. 2.Slory, 5 BR, large LR, frm. D.R., !am. rm. w/wet bar. Close to club house. OPEN SUN.· 1·5. 1900 Pt. Weybridge. $79,900. Gary Knox LAST CHANCE BEFORE INCR~ASE -PHASE IV- OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2226 ARBUTUS, East· bluff. 5 BR Cape Cod home. Large fam. rm. & for. din. Walk to schools, tennis & shop- ping. $79,500 HIGH ON A HILL TOP Panoramic view -Turtle Rock Hills .,Pres· ident" home. 4 BR, family room -swim / tennis, too. $94,500. OPEN SAT/SUN. 18691 PORTOFINO DR. Paul Quick 242 POPPY -OPEN SUN. 2-6 Just \2 block to Little Corona. Magnificent view of white water & rocks, hills & light... Neat 2 BR on lge. lot. Only $85,000. Rich Wray CAMEO SHORES -OPEN SUN. 2·5 4533 TREMONT. Ocean view. Very large llv. room & mast. bedroom w /parquet floors. Beamed ceilings. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths. $115,000. Ca rol Tatum WORLD AT YOUR FEET View the yachting action -bay & ocean from your ringside seat. Newly decorated home -3 view bedrooms & ba's. $175,000. Mary Harvey BLUFFS -NEW ON MARKET Paging couples for immac. townhouse condo. with 2 bdrms., den, terrazo entq & kilchen. Upgraded carpet.. & drapes. $63,50 0. M. Barr IRVINE COVE 2 Bdnns. & conv. den home in private area, within steps of finest surfing beach. Plans avail. fo r addi!ions. $119,500. Kathryn Raulston LUXURIOUS BLUFFS E-MODEL View of bay & mountains. Everything in this home ls highly upgraded & in perfect cond. Large paneled family rm . w/wet bar. 3 BR., 21> ba. $92,500. Eileen Hudson OCEANSIDE -NIGUEL SHORES Immaculate 3 BR., den, in priv. comm. Like new. Great beach, tennis, pool, sauna. Just reduced for quick sale. A best buy al $69,500. Bob Yorke BEST OF ALL View, pool , 4 bdrm., like new home. Enioy !be quiet cul de sac location. You own this beautiful, view land. $133,000. La Vera Burns ---Coldwell,Banlcar ....... HI NEWPORT CENTER DR ., N.B. ' l~I -·- H~~·a ~fol~ Half gone in half a year and the rest will not last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport Beach development of condominium homes, butlt·in clusters around handsome courtyards. Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of luxury, comfort, convenience and quality construction. Sundecks, firei:»a,ce, wet·bar, elegant Master Suite, Sun·Lite• kitchen, private enclosed double garage. Recreational facilities include heated swimming pool, lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. All exterior building and grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see Newport Crest today! ' ... WANTED University Park, Villll.ge 3, Expanded Vanderbuilt model. Our very, very serious Buyer is ready NO\\'!! Call Colw e ll . 646--0555. ASSUME VA LOAN Prime Eaatside Co.ta Mesa.. 3 Bedroom; 1% Baths, Family Room. Heated a.nd filtered 2 yee.r new pool. Huge Bar-B-Q in Bock yard. 3 year new root, con· crete drlve: cower plumb- ing, Excellt.•nt condition in· side and out. lf you don't call 646-0055 NOW lt won't be tliere. $36, 71JO, HOME AND INCOME PLUS T\\'O 2 Bedroom Homes. Ex· cellent condit ion. Eastslde Co::>ta ?11esa. \Valk to &bop.. ping. Heated and filtered Pool, plenty or trffl and shrubs. For mE PLUS, SEEING is a must! Oliered to $59,500. Call 646-0556. INVESTORS! Orange County .Alrvort area. 18.300 sq. ft. of land with $250 a month in<X>me. PolentlaJ. Golt Course Call 64&--0555. "JOG TO THE OCEAN" Walker&Lee lllAl llTATI Gener1I General FAIRWAY LOT • BIG CANYON Build the home of your dreams in exclusive Big Canyon. Choice lot, attractively priced, in prime location. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $64,200. SPECTACULAR VIEW From this magnificent Corona de! Mar home, overlooking the harbor entrance, the ocean & the turning basin. Spacious, with large rooms, including a fabulous family room which has a professional bar adjoining the \vine cellar. Lots of paneling & a fireplace. 3 Big bedrooms, a den, large view-side sun· deck & ·a true gourmet kitchen. Fabulous is the word for this magnificent hoine. You may VlEW 2501 Ocean Blvd., on Sunday be- tween 1 & 5 ................... $296,500. CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Ocean side of the highway, close to beach & convenient to shopping. Completely re- modeled duplex, with fireplaces, fully equip- ped kitchens; one bedroom each, plus con· vertible dens. OPEN HOUSE Saturday & Sunday from I to 5. See 403 Jasmine. $82,000 HAAB OR COMPANY RE A LTORS 2841 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar "'Selling Real Estate In Newport Harbor Since 1944" 673-4400 General General SHE IS TOPS COATS & WALLACE REALTORS is proud to announce t h a t PEG has distinguish· ed hersel! by being TOP SALESMAN for 1l>l' compifu$1' for the month ol July. In ad- ;&.f' r dltion to this'sbe was t.'lf \>! th e top producer of IDt3 Westcllll Drl\'C 6'6-7711 -G:-en_e_r-alc-"~---~G~.-n-e-ra~I------NEWPORT I · ~ the Huntington Beach PEG MANDERS office for the same month with 7 separate sales transactions. Peg began her very successful Real Estate career as a member of the Palos Verdes and Rolling Hills Board of Realtors. She ob- ~ed her Brokers license in 1962, moved to Orange County in 1965 and joined the COATS & WALLA CE team in 1970. PEG is truly a professional Real Estate broker, and buying or selling you will not find a more dedicated or nicer person to represent you . PUT HER TO WORK FOR YOU NOW! Ca ll PEG at COATS & WALLACE REALTORS 962-4454 * * * * * * * BALBOA ISLAND DUPLEX * BACK BAY $67,500 5 bedroom plus oUlce/den, 2 bath and lovely atrium. Over 2500 sq. ft. of luxwious li\i.ng, Beautiful d o u b I e brick fil'l'place, beamed ceiling custom home. Red 4 Bdrm. 3 bath upper; 2 bdrm. !·bath lower Large rooms-& lots or closets & a real dou ble garage! $115,000 Incl. all furn. Carpet, Realtors ~800) ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"ll!!!!!!!!!!!'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!ll _<o~pc_n~••_c_nings~~> ---General General CLARK SOMERS, REALTOR By Owner -;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! 3 Bedroom + den • near -~.~~ ,:i :.'~eo~"::' * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS * 306 Merine, B1lbo1 Island 675;4000 * * * * * * d~81~~Y.iit;:u6 -.!',.'196 BAYCREST BEAUTY -=-~~----~--~-----I Classified Ads ... 642-5678 SHARP· SPARKLING General General General 3 Bdrms., 21(2 ba's., gleaming hdwd. firs.; 2 3 BR, 2'h ba's., gleaming hdwd firs.; 2 Fpl. 15x30 Htd. pool in charming garden. $79,500 OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 2018 COMMODORE VIEW HOMES POPULAR MONACO 2 bedrooms & den, well decorated, shows like model home; Priced right for todays market at $64,900, PALERMO MODE L Lll:e new 4 bedroom, family room, close to park & community pool; Drapes, upgrade floo(s. Move in today! $81,500 IMMACULATE MONTEGO 4 bedrooms, family room, formal dining, creative decor. Price reducM for immediate sale. $74,500. Open Sit. 12-4, Sun. 1·5, 1955 Port Clerldge, NB HARBOR VIEW !JOMES REALTY NEWPORT BEACH 833-0780 INFORMATION ON OTHER HOMES AVAILABLE • • -. BEST OF TWO WORLDS Charming Newport Heights home, conven· ience of a most desirable location plus many custom features. 2 Bdrm. home w/complete gqeat house. Ideal Mother-in-law setup. .. ............................. S59,500. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 338 HOMEWOOD * 675-5930 * IAl:"fe'l."'•J 3629 E. cc11t Hwy. ~~ ~ Corona del Mir ~ •• 1,,., '•'-'""lt"•"! General General FOREVER OCEAN VIEW OWNER tn lhls most unusual family ANXIOUS hofn:e. 4 bedroonut...~ den, To prove It they reduced the family r o o m , in o 1 t Pr' rrorr; .. 7 500 thoughtfully planned ~~ De~ upPer ~~~: dream kitcben for Mvu:ii.:•, Hon on quiet cul-de-BBC. plus workahop, dark room, Spedout 3 BR It family boat« trailer ftOtalt, play room tresh'" -'-"ed inside yard and .-.. to Om>na ' v ....... del Mar's finest beaebe.S. &. out. 910l't walk to tchool. 198 500 lee 6'/3.&i50 WW INTERESI' VA WAN, cwN111.;. tr$ FVN ro si NICE.I Asm.JMABLE BY ANYONE. [11Ri511tl c.u ~= Open Ev··· 6 Bdrm Mansion -PoolTIMl!:l- IV1th over 4,000 IQ. fl. of ultn $35,tSO. Uvtna aituated on 'it acre. Chmnlng 3 bedroom, 2 bath Lot• of trctt and luah · home with lM'ge family la~seaplng. Great area to room nn<1 hUStt b r I o k raise the kids. A must 11ee fireplace. 14 x 2R pool with on our ~tine. OHertd al loads ot deoking. Large $73,90:). \vork shop In rear ror the· Walkur fl lee •• ,," ••l•t• handy man. Thi• h1 a hot one! Call Red Carpel, R4!:1.llor1 M&-8640 ( o p e n ~enlnaa) A good want ad 11 • good l.,. vettment. General RANCHO SANTA FE CONTEMPORARY ESTATE Modem design, approximately 4300 sq. ft. home on 8 secluded acres among the trees. 5 Br., 51> Ba. Built with eatensive use of im· ported glass, flne walnut and teakwood and terrazo flooring. Out..tanding Gourmet kitch· en with the last word in appliances and storage. Library and living room with great open feeling. Irrigation and sprinkler system. On beautiful Las Planideras Road. $255,000. MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY H!)ME Located on knoll of 6 acre parcel. Surround· ed by 650 two year old lemon trees now in commercial production. Sunken living room , formal dining room, all electric kitchen with breakfast area. Paneled family room with wet bar. Master suite plus two large family bedrooms. Sauna bath, exercise room and maid's room. Fabulous rose garden. Three car garage. The best of everything! $325,000. WILLIS M. ALLEN COMPANY 8 Pa1eo Dtlicias Post Office Box 107 Rancho S1nt1 Fe, California 92067 A~ (714} 756-2444 General Gener ii MESA VERDE livi1'1 at Santa Ans prices. An abtoiutely Immaculate Republic Home in a .secluded neig!tborhood of towering trees & rose dl'('nehetl Gardens. $4 ',000. 1or~ r!n. Cantrell Riiy 833-2224 Don't give up the ship! "List" Jt in classified. Ship to Shore Results! 642-5678. General BEAUTIFUL FAMILY ROOM EASTSIDEI Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 balh, famllv room plus l4X28" pool with loads of decking. Choice East.side location one! lma.gll'lt'! this for S35.9'".ill This one \Ylll not la.st long~ Call Red Carpet, Realtors 645-BmO (open evenings\ General MACNAB IRVINE RNER HOMES , .... IMPORTANT NEW BAYFRONT LISTING Warm & lovely 4BR + maid's. 50x100 Jot. Marvelous family/entertaining home, w /many features. New pier & float. Jack Howell 644-6200. (D30) BLUFFS CONDO Stunning SBR, professionally decorated - elegnat wallpapers. Execllently priced at $'12,500. (D31) OLD TIME FAVORITE Antique .family charm permeates this Iov· ely 4BR in Harbor View. Used brick BC· cents, covered patio. $74,500 Fee. Joyce Edlund 642-11235 . (D32) UPPER BAY'S FINEST Spacious 2-sotry 5BR, 3 bath, FR, formal DR, wet bar. Olympic pool, jawzzi. $72,000. Lois Egan 644-6200. (D33) ONE OF A KIND Special home -special area -Shcrecllfis -fee land -walk to ocean -high beams -redwood & glass. $175,000. Beverly Morphy 642-8235. (D34) . EXCITING UPPER BAY Custom "E" Blu!f Condominium -e:rtra lg. LR w /lg. custom fireplace -walk-in bar. 2BR's, paneled den w/fireplace, 3 baths. $89,500. Jack Custer 642-8235. (D35) JRVINE TERRACE VIEW Comfortable 2BR, den, pool home on quiet street. View of Bay, Perk & Fashion ls· land! Great for couple! $74,950. Tom Queen 644-6200. (D38) GALAXY DRIVE Designer's out..tanding VIEW home. 5BR's, 4 baths + powder room, FR & DR. Pool, w/jacuzzi; terraces & fountains. Dona Chichester 642-8235. OPEN SUN· DAY 1·5 p.m. 1368 Galaxy Dr. (DS7) CHARM GALORE Newly listed Newport Heights mini view! Most u!UlSual 2BR, FR w/great add-on potential. $64,900. Lois Miller 642-8235. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. 259 Oceanview, N.B. (D38) 'PRESIDENT HOME' -TURTLEROCKI 4BR, FR, DR & lovely VIEW I $99,000 Fee. OPEN HOUSE SUN 1·5 p.m. 19001 Glen- mont Terr (off Edgehill). Laszlo Shark- any ~00. (D40) SHORECLJFFS • Lovely 3BR/FR home tn wooded, presti- gious area. Beautilu!I>' landscaped, easily maintained. Exceptionally priced .at $97,500. Cookie Allison 1142-8235. (041) ' IRVINE TERRACE VIE'(t' Family horl)e w /beautiful HarbOr VIEW. 4BR's, 4 baths. $225,000. D. Chlchester/R. Sherman 642-8235. (D42) 1 [Irvine I -b-•MOeRee"'--1 !!'!!!!!! tot --141·tn• 1'44~144· _,... -.eemomt• 121n P ete Barrell Reaft'J pre~enl! THE VIEW MUST BE SE EN TO BE APPRECIATED - ALL o! Newport Harbor & Catalina 'beyond. 2 Bedrooms, dining room and family room. Price reduced and includes land ... $82.000. 321 Klng1 Road, N.B. Open Sat & Sun 1-5 LINCOLN LANE LOV ELI EST STRE ET IN WE STCLIFF -4 Bedroom o·n extra large lot, dining room and den. This is the house that flows with fun and freedom . Owner transferred. 1506 Lincoln Lano, N.B. Open Sat & Sun 1-S NICEST HOME IN TOWN POOL AND FIRE RING -Entertainment center. Enjoy the luxury of new carpeting and fantastic family room in this 4 bedroom home. Low interest assumable loan. BUY A HOME FOR YOUR BOAT SLIP WILL HOLD YOUR 50 FOOTER - pointing towards Bay Island. Gracious 4 bed- r:oom Peninsula home with veranda over- looking turning basin. Price just reduced. Call us to see. NEWPORT HEIGHTS AREA LARGE FAMILY ROOM -with used brick firep lace. builtin bookshelves and warm paneling are just one nice feature in this cozy 4 bedroom home. Quiet street, nicely cared for neighborhood, near schools ... $51 ,500. WESTCUFF THREE BEDROOM CUTIE -on the corner. Olympian size pool for splashtime fun and enclosed patio for yrivacy ........ $69,950. MOVE IN CONDITION NEWPORT BEACH -Positively the most! Fresh paint inside and out, squeeky clean 3 bedroom home with lovely hanging baskets and potted plants stav \vith it. Tremendous Jot \Vith ample r oom for boat or trailer. All this for only ... $69,500. Office Open Saturdays_ & Sundays PETE BARR ETT REA LTY 1605 Westcllff Dr., N.B. LIKE A SPECTACULAR VIEW? Enjoy the "see tbru" view from courtyard . entry. Bright lights, bay & ocean is "what you see & what you get" from lge 3 BR beauty. FR, formal DR & lovely pool. Like New! Irvine Terrace. '172,500. 1935 SABRINA TERR. SAT/SUN. 1-5 :30 WATERFRONT-$135,oOo Luxury! On the water! Completely remod- eled with plush cptng · & drapes, beams, paneling, abundant marble & many other fine appts, 2 BR, 2 bath "o\vn-your--0wn". Adult occupied. Pool, great vu, pier/slips. 2525 G4 OCEAN BLVD. SAT/SUN. 1-5:30 SPYGLASS HILL -$125,000 Brand NEW 2 story beauty! Large rooms. 4 Bdrms1 family rm, formal dining rm & huge finished bonus rm for family fun. Beautiful corner location. Includes the land. Will be cptd & landscaped. Ready for occupancy. 7 TWIN LAKES CIRC. SAT/SUN. 1-5:30 EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE -$195,000 Beautiful near-new bayfront home. High ceilings, open spacious feeling for taking ad- vantage of water view . Pro!. decorated in warm smart colors. 4 &irms, library, play rm. & 5'h baths. Pier & dock. Security gate. 8LINDAJSLE OPEN SAT/SUN.1-5 :30 DOVER SHORES For someone who appreciates quality. Lge 5 BR custom-bit home w /fam. rm, lge formal DR, 4!h bafhs, 3-car gar. Fully air-cond .. extensive use of Italian marble, jacuzzi pool oil mstr bath. Huge deep cov. patio. 1337 GALAXY DR. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 :30 BAY AND OCEAN VIEW! $189,500 Pelightful cov. terrace w/great panoramic vle\v. Beautiful sunsets from this spacious 4 bdrm home in Irvine Terrace. F R/dining & den, lge pool, 4~ baths. 3-Car gara ge. LINDA ISLE -$245,000 Protected patio on lagoon side of this cuS- tom built 4 bdrm home with family rm, bil- liard rm, formal dining rm & 41h baths. Fine detail. Pier & slip for large boat. BIG CANYON -$199,500 Beauty & perfection thruout -the front ap- proach of the beautifully landscaped grounds , the prof. decorated interior of the lge 3 BR home with FR & formal DR. Un- usual pool w/Jge jacuzzi. Cust. furn. incl. Herrel, McKenna & Co. Realtors NEARING COMPLETION! Come live near the sea in beautiful Ne,vport Crest. A 2 BEDROOM, PLAN 8 with a cozy den & an out of site master suite with front & rear decks giVing you a great outdoor feeling. Fantastic for entertainment! A 4 BWROOM, PLAN 6 -for great family living, nothing can surpass this spacious model. The family room exudes great warmth & charm as you overlook a beauti- ful landscaped courtyard. For an ·appointment to see, please give us a call. I Herrel, McKema & Co. Realtors 2846 E. PACIFIC COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. (714) 640-8484 General General SCHOOL DAYS Office Open Saturday & Su~day I "Our 28th Year1' io.;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;:,;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;::;I WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 642-5200 The first unit of Peppertree Homes in Tu s- tin is nearing completJon and we have a li1nited number of 2 Storyi 4 BR homes left. Make a deposit now and you can mo ve in be- fore school opens!! $45,990 and $46,990 with guaranteed interest rates Models open daily !rom 11 to 7 1-2111 San Jooquln Hill• Rood• ~-11:--1 --.. ''Overlooking Bil C•nyon Country Clu.b'' '~ ::.:~.~RT C:ENTE , Nc!:..ral 644-4910 C.F.ColPSworthy&Co.-Realtors BEST IN BLUFFS. DISTINCTIVE HOMES BIG RYE HARBOR VIEW HOMES Move In for school. Spacious family home featuring 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. family room with fireplace & wet bar. Eating area in the electric, built-in kitchen plus separate formal dining room. 3 Car garage. Not leased land. $86,500 UNIVERSITY PARK NEW ~N THE MARKET Sparkling' clean, adult oceupied 3 bedroom home. Formal dining area plus eating area in the bright, built-in kitchen. Dramatic, vaulted living room ceiling -cozy fireplace. Private patio adjoins spacious greenbelt for that uncrowded feeling. $48,000 smLED FOR SCHOOL NEW-4 BR. 3 BA.-VIEW ONLY $71 ,500 for Ibis lge., spacious condo with expensive carp., fa bulous kilch. w/elec: cookware top, dbl. self-clean ovens, trash- masber. Immed. occupancy. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-S 2442 VISTA NOBLEZA (off Vl•la Dal Oro) END UNIT on Vista Caudal, 3 BR., 2 ba., fonnal din. rm., elec. kitcb. Views ~of wide greenbelt & bay. Asking $'76,500 E-PLAN, on bayfront, 2400 Sq. ft ., tremen- dously upgraded thruout. 3 BR., 2112 ba., din. rm., huge fam . rm.; 2 yrs old Spectacular! HELEN B. DOWD REAL TOR . BLUFFS SPECIALIST ~134 General BAY VIEW General "WANTED" .. SIX CHILDREN IN SOUTH COAST at Myford Rd. and the santa Ana Fre<!Way General ROOM TO RAMBLE Over 1800 sq. ft in Mesa Verde for only $36,500. 3-Big bedrooms, 2 l:ajhs, huge bonus room \vith room for pooltable. Lots of privacy with low maintenance. Call 546-5880 JUST LISTED LOVELY 4 BEDROOM & FAM~Y -with large at· lractive pool. S h a r p landscaping, OOat access & front kitchen. Priced only $38,950. Excellent terms, CALL 546--5880 OWNERS MOVING Telephone: 544-8012 I General HUNTINGTON BEACH FAVORITE Ne\\' listing this week in popular East Huntirigton Beach area. Close to choice shopping centers and easy walk to elementary school. See this one story 4 bed r oom home with beautiful la\vn and patio, ne\vly decorated thn10ut. Vacant. Fee land. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5, 10291 '.'l'Ionitor. Priced at only 134.000. co: Ts . WALLACE REALTORS --5'54166-4414!- (0ptn Evenings ) "'~ ~·_$1#/t1, ~ REALTORS ON THE WATER CONOOfo.flNlU~t • Th.is love- ly 2·&tory end unit has everything . even a BOAT SLIP. Ultra nlOdern kitchen \vtlh all new builtins. At· 11·uctive stone fireplace, 2 Bedrooms, 21,it B a t h S . SUNDECK overlooking lhC' water. All this can be yours for $86~. 644 .. 7210 CON't:°Jl~iNStUM Compler.:ely upgraded twG story, 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, brick fireplace, large coun- try kitchen. Close t o everything · pool, tennis, club) shopping & schools. 154,950. 644-7270 DELIGHTFUL DUPLEX 644-7270 FOREVER VIEW Wa.tch the boats by day and harbor ligh1 s by night from yow· own living rooin. The u1:rJMATE in FE 1; 011.11en:hip, luxury en-the· \~'llter li\·ing. 2 Bedrooms. 2 bath condo in prestigious area. Pool, sccw·it.y guarrl, boat slip available. CHAN-• NEL REEF CALL FOR ap- pointment $95,000. e. OPEN HOUSE e 3 BDRM- 994 LA MIRADA, Laguna Beach, $00,950 • SUn. 1·5. When you list with us, YOUR HOME is advertised in Home for l iving maga· zine in mo re than 900 areas -and cus- tomers are sent to yo u as referral• from our over 500 affllialH of NMLS. 2828 E. Coaat Hiway Corona del Mar ---You've Hit The Jac:kpot! Anyone Can Ploy General * OPEM SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-5 * •16 BALBOA COVES BAYFRONT-PIER & SLIP One of a kind, cust. bit. & profess. lndsc~. I 2-Story 3 BR., 2 ba., exposed beam. cells., redwood 'paneling; extra Jge. dbl. frplc., family rm.; all bll-in kitchen; sort water system thruout. Lge. dbl. garage. Owner will consider !inancing -AND PRICED AT $139,500. * HUNTINGTON BEACH * 3 BR., 2 ba., forced air heating, famil y rm.; elec. bit-in kitch .. brkfst. bar. 60xl00 Ft. fenced lot. Ext11a Jge . dbl. garage \'i'/pass- thru door -ONLY $24,500 * BAYSHORES * BEAUTIFUL cust. bit. home with outstand- ing bay view, 63 Ft. on the water; lge. living rm., dbl. !rplc., dining rm. w/wet bar; lge. family rm. or billiard rm. All elec. kitch. 4 Bdrms., 5 baths; service porch, patio. Elec. Security gate for pri~acy -by app't. only -CALL TODAY . "C" THOMAS, REALTORS 2225 W . Coast Hwy., Newport Beech 548-5527 545-5643 Evening• General General REDUCE D $6,000!1 180 Degree vie\v of Pacific & bay , Lusk Harbor View Hills, choice 4 bdrm. & family rm. New Anthony pool w/jacuzzi. $89,000 OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 888 SANDCASTLE DRIVE 6 UNITS -NEWPORT BEACH Custom, deluxe; in prestige Bluffs area. Four 2-BR., two 3-BR. Income $25M year. Offered at $230,000 CAMEO SHORES Qistom built 3 BR., 2'h ba. Lge. family rm. Huge lot for badminton, volley ball, tennis &. pool ; access to priv. beach. All for $86,500 OPEN SAT /SUN . 1-5 4606 ROXBURY ROAD BA LBOA PENINSULA Eight 1-13R. units. Inc. $25M year. Offered c:i t $1~8,500 ct Or ange Coast 't' 2600 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mair REAL ES!ATE . 644 4841 General Newport Heights-with Vie,,.( Beautiful New Custom Built 3 Bedrooms -3 Baths -Family -.Dining -~ Living & Recreation Ropms. ' Rooms are large :-2 fireplaces -Large , closets & linen storage. Detached garage on alley. Fenced & landscaping ..... $85,500 Drive by dnd see at 423 San Bernardino Ave. C.11 Owner at 645-6619 t o ·S~ow. --------------Gene.r_•_I ______ ] Gener•I 7% ASSUME ---W-ON_DO_R_OU_S_...; NO FEES BEST BUY IN TI!E BEACH WEEPING · Ultra delu.."<e 3 BR + 2 WILLOW BR, steps to ocean and $32,50o. shopping. CALL 645-7221 In desireable Eastside Costa. EXQUISITE RIVIERA M""' a g!aOt w"'ptng LIVING. willow makes a tre;e shade(! 5 BR. 3 BA • 9 ROOMS. paradise of a huge fenced English style m a n 0 r , rear yard with your own Pal'IOramic ocean view from mini-orchard o( fruit trees1 every room . unusual wine trees and prolific plantings cellar • many other exciting of shrubs and fio"''ers also features CALL 645-n:ll grace the front or this je\\.'el One of Harbor Highlands best buys. Ideal for large family. 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths, with new carpets. new drapes & newly painted; plus a 15x30 pool !or added enjoyment. Con- veniently near Mariners School, park, library & shopping. Asking $59,5-00. Breathtaking vi<"w from the Bluffs. Giant 2 s:ory over- looking the bay, All huge rooms. 4 Bedrooms includ- ing guest ta~ilHy \\rlfh pri- vate entrance and bath 2 Bedroom childrens wiMg, Hide-a·\l.'ay niaster suite tvllh 3rd hnth and 36' bal· cony. Gourmet kitchen and entertainers deck and J?8lio. 18<,500. c.a 645--0303. PLAZA Super 4 br. niodel home - two fireplaces -wet bar - panel.ing, tile floors -2~ baths -great family home! 15 monUts old! $4500 down. Sharp Mer.a Verde home. 3 Large be<lm1~. 2 baths, modern bltin kitchen, faml· ly rn1 "''Ith huge used brick I ;;-:-:::-;::;::;::;::;::::;::::~ I fireplace and separate din .. I ~ ing rrn. Forn1cr model OPEN SUN. 1-5 AS&!ME VA loan -5197 lotal payment. The· \\-Orks all done. New quality de co ratin g -shag, \\'allpaper, no-\vax kite.hen. ('~11in"' anrl b::lthroom floors. e:c. Same 4 bedroom model just sold for S.16.500. Our '\Vinner Take AU" price of $3.1.950 r,ivcs you 1ne best odds in town. 847..fiOlO 1733 WestcUff Dr., N.B. box nieticulously cared for i bedroom home. O w n e r bound for out of state and will consider serious offer'$ and I e a .,. e refrigerator behind too. An idyllic rest!u} retreat for one or tv.'O, a tree house jungle for kids to grow up or a pets paradise. Come In or call for an ae- polntment. Red Ca r p e t' r Realtors 277 E. 17th st C.M. 6~ (open even. ing,) Fantastic: Fixer!!! C. F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 home on large cul-de-sac 2829 W. BORCHARD lot \\ith room for boat or I Windsor Parle area Santa trailer. Price-0 only $41,500. Ana. 4 Bdrms. with 16X32 CAl.J.. $46-58!KJ flit. & htd. pool, slide, div· ---~-~--- !OPEN EVENINGS> Ing boaro: home in xlnt cond. with many extras. Rustic ranch style on huge R·2 IOI! Needs pa.inter and a gardener. Room for boat, camper and lots of kids! $23,00'.l • lDw down and owner \\'Iii finance!! Call Assumable V.A. I oa n WE HAVE RENTALS ~12.500. .Walker & Lee ltl A ~ llTATI I OHi \ f L OI ~O\ ._;.so,... HERITAGE Generaf NEW 4-PLEX $80,000 NO FINANCING PROBLEM Seller will support finencin.g? Beautiful ne\I.' 4-plC'x vacanl and ready for that tirs1 owner tax advantage. Sub- mit land exchamics, con1· mercla.l or units in th!!'! area. Ca ll Red ·Carpet, •ReaJtorf 546-8640 , BEACH WALK lt$' ,[very short walk to the y;orld Umo\.1.1 Beach from thl8 apaclous 3 bedroom, 2 1bath Mme. Re cently pillnted inside Md out. Ex- cellent ltandsca.ptng tront and rear. Only $30,930, Call now. 80-2335. ~flt. t • rT'S FUN 10 BE NICEf I · 11~1·11·11 UVE IN IRVI NE On Jr~•lrif''S Rnnch, 4 hr, l year rold. An oU<ltina no one can ltt::'.FUSE: Sl'X!O do,vn, Cali 00\V. Walker &Lee ltlA' llfAll 714: MG-0022 ·- General $14,000. NO MORE " Rr4t '(}4{ Realto1-s , 54&--0022 DRAMATIC NEWPORT . . REALTORS CORONA DEL NEW, splil·level home \\'Ith BEAc· H BEST gucot unit. 1\1 Blk•. to CdM MAR DUPLEX This l10111c includes A house trailer -rented at $160. The beach. $135.500. Your hon1l' I BUY SO OF HWY or Jot considef'!"C! as do\v11 ~ • • hon1c ilself ls renterl for paymt. . ON_ .THE \VATER • For Just listed. Charming duplex $150. llon1e has ne\v coppc-r OPEN SAT /SUN. $S1,~. 1101~· vaC'llllt, ready on tree-lil'h"d slrc~t. Clos" to plunibing, electrical 1v1rlng l-S:lO for ~mechate occupancy. beaches, cl>Se 10 shopping. and stucco. R-2 lol too~ 313 HELIOTROPE Boot s\Jp by )'Our front door. Lovely lv.'O bedroom unit in SpQck>us 2 BR.· 2'i BA, Gor-front \vith fireplace and like HAL PINCHIN grous, con~cnlenl, private. ne"" spacious two bedroom R 'It 675 4392 CALL 541).tfat Open E,,... rear unit w;ih sunny patio ea Of • between. Only $19,500. Call Walker &Lee •r•L &If A fl NOW -673-8550 associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 10lS W llolb~c 611 ]66] REAL SHARP 3 Bedroom, dining, 2 bath, b\tilllns, firepl::ice. new carpels, fresh paint. Room for camper, boat, etc. Ask· ing $32,600. can 540-1151 Open Eves. ~'.1!*' HERITAGE REALTORS -Beautiful B•ck a ay ---EASTSIDE OPE.N r1t11 • "'S FUN ro BE N1CE1 2 Story $ e.drm/3 BA GIA~rT~OUHENNTRY . ---i . ~l"'"*""'co""R-.N-E ... R"!!!!L .. OT .... * ... Priced for QUICK sate · at $44,500 By Owner! 3 Bcdroon1. 2 bath plus fa.tnl· * 4 BEDROOM 2 bathl Busy ln1enecuon, 19th & Big Family Roonl . ly room whh beautiful new double garage. s:io ooo. Desi Fullerton, downtown Costa Formal Dining Room all olecttic country kitchen. of tenns ' M~a. Owner \viii tlnt1n"t! Bulltin ApPlianco' Larke shaded patio sur· • COMMERCIAL ZONE • 2 SPACIOUS! 4 BDR RIVIERA REAL TY Drapes, N<tWly Ctu·ptd rounded by glass. A real BR. two story older home $45,000 149 8roa.dWfl,Y, C.M. Jo'lreplace, Bricked yd beauty for $3.<J,000. Cn.11 Red oomtlr'. lot. S24,500. ' Sharp llU"Jte family home 642-7007 645-5609 Eves Full L>ndsc&pc With On·pet, R•'1••r> ~~ -Roy -McCardlit-Roolh>r with.,,... 2600 '"'"'or llv-~ ~ESA'VE R DE- Sc:rooned Pntu> (open evenblgs) !810 :-lC\VflO'rt-Blvd C ~t lng. ln1medlate posse!i!!lon 9 lroH to GoU Coor"' EASTSIDE ~PECIALll ' 541-7729 ., · · av•ilable on thl• 4 bedroom. IMMACU LATE! 4 BDR 201'2 Kline Or. B 1 4 bath f11.n1Uy room and Alm()!!:! nf!\V, he:hu1!ful <1 Mr. call 5l1·2'M7 TODAY! right ll.nd • 1'Y new t1JI l'ICt" ~ ·---formol dlttln~ 1'()()n1, ll\X> 2 hitth ~Klnli' 0·1 irre.i:ul111· 111 tr!' Muntry kl~chcn, large * 4-PLEX * story home. Don't hesitate hi lO\'Cll· ;,J .. ~•) \'t!l'fl~. Only NE"EOEO--f,i111l!:.t roon1 wl111 used brlrk 1 BR. 21.1 ba. O\\lrier'1 Apt. to cnll Red Carp c t . S4'i.~. -'J't·1rr.,i 0.., ;hi•, •l.."lC' rtrcr111.co, lar;:c. patio, loo(ig ~1r1,1, 1&50 Ml· ft .. big yd. & Rt':'l.!lors M.>8080 (opl'n Red Carl)('', n t" n. 1 1 0 r s ol 1tllu1.~ 1:uld what ft delight. patio + thff.C 2-bdrm. ~venlngs) ~R640 •t"IJU"I ,., • .-. \1:1~'<111 * RENTABl~E h0111eti mod-3 be()roorn. 2 b3th lovely unit~ $85 ooo --- eratelJI prlc"11v1:11 """"'' """''tor only ~19.9!i0. cau . 'GEM 6 112 °/o LOAN!!! READY TO-BUI LDT able ikl\vn 1?1trn1Pnt11. Red Cal"flCt. R.caltort1 Llke new 3 BR, 2 BA, on WHIL E YOU LIVE • RESl OENTJAL I n c o n1 e 546--8640 (open evening•> l)).F Tuatin Ave., N.B. manlcul'cd tree ~haded lot! Cute 2 bed1'00n,, I balh 1\0r.'t' 11nl1s \\ltlose O>A·ntrs wish to StG CANYON LOT. Stupcn· REALTORS 642-4623 Crplg, drps, P."'"°· 2 ctl1' \Vll h room to build tl'!rt"e 1Ht· tra~ for lax advantage. dnml 180 dtgrH panoramic Fat Profit l& ttltthted when garago. spotJmt $29,!WXI. dltk>nal units. BulJd with n 'PA<;..I~~rc PROPERTlES view on lrg comer lot. W&lk you sell through result~!· Low down and take ovtr v1ew. Ridiculously k>\v prtc. 615-6712 or 543-S'l96 rlgltt Olll onto .aoll """"· tine Dally Ptlot CIUl!flecl aovtrnment '°",nil Brolrer ed • $30,000. c.11 Red !:!?,.kers Wr,omc to coopmim, $70,(KM). OWne.r. 840-1931. Ads. &0'687I 645-2111 Carptt, Realtors 546-8640. ' ' OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 82; CORTEZ · t-5 F.H.A. assumable 5% % loan. 4 Bedrms, 2 batl1s, living plus famify rn1, fireplace, bltlns, good crpl's & drpr., liu'ge pe.!Jo, dbl gar. e ANYTIME e ... 3928 or Eve. 545-5887 -! OPEN Tit UDO-ISLE- SPANISH HACIENDA 1 Mac-nifk·,.nt S p an is h •ra. cil:'r:(l;\ l Block to Beach. Hide.-O.-\\'ay master suite, IMMEDIAT E~-childrcns "'ing.' Go111'".11ct POSSESS I-ON I kl1chen. Elegant 1 i v in g 4 'BDR-CAPE COD room with ~· tirenlace. FAMILY HOME S'3,500 FEE. Agt. 6'>-0303 Extra large t\vo s1ory hon1e --PIER & SLIP- wtlh over 2600 sq It ot llv· Lovely 4 bedroon1, 3 bath Ing. 4 bedroom, 4 bath fami· \l.•a tertrcint home. Choice ly. room, formal din\f11! Balboo Peninsula location. room newly d e c o r a I e d C.ompleter wltb pier & slip, ho m e • I m m e d I a t e home completely remodeled pos.qessk>n to that fa.<1t ac-and what a beaullful view. ting faniiJ.y, priced for fast Prtctd to sell at $298.500. sale at $;15,000. Call Red Call for nppalntment -R.t'd Cll.J'l')tt, Rf'nllnrs 346-Stl40 Ca~t. Rclllto1'5 64>8080 !ope!I evenings\ _(,C?£1.!E.!venlngs':'>==o-cc- UVE IN IRVINE'S * TREE SHAD ED * Lovely 3 bdrn1 , Good F.:a!!.I· RANCH r.kle loc. E'<lra lsr;c lot. On frvlne·~ Ranch, 4 br. t CO"J:Y livinr, rm. 1v frpl. ,.\I] fO" ~~') "h' \'t'a1' .11ct. An roitflrinf{ no 011(' BAL BOA BAY PROP. C~n RE~~SE!.-$.~000 do\\•n. * 642·7491 * -* Hugo Rumpul Walker &Lee illlAl 1•TATI 2-2 BR house8, nu Ctlfl)el~. drapes. r.lum bin&, paint &. ps •WI , $85.500. 64""6683 •• Room* ... ·"'llh frplc. ,t BBQ. 4 BR .. 1'14 ba. $11,500. Fortin O>., R.ltrs. l>'~JOOO Have IOmethl'na: you want to 11ell? ClusiOed ads do It wetl -et.II NOW 64).58111. NO NO DN GI SELLER will pay all costs. 3 largt' BR, 2 baths, plus C0'1.'t fireplace & 11 9X14 den. Ho1nt> on ;;oxu; ft. lot neat Los Amir.us Hi Sc~l! Call l'IO\V ~ Walker&lee ltlAl lltATl --ARE YOU A BEACH NUT? Geo• 1: hul'.~· cl~<'Ol'l\tcct. lo\'e.l,y pool .,..n1c ju.51 2 block11 tb Mt>~'\ Vm'I~ Country Club. S : ,.,• "'<Orl 2 bllth plu~ fan1\ly 1 on i c l"t "'ith cU$tom pool & J'\i;u;a:I v,•lth lo11ds or hr1e" dC\!ktng. A re a I 1'rli~:i· 10 !lhrn1· 8.nd O\\'llCrc r.r.• 1 to:tvntc·t TO ~ell, Pric- NI to 1W fast at $79.500. Call nt•d Cnrpf!t, Re" 11 n r I G·~ (open e\·enings\ The rnste&t drtlw In the Weit • ' •• DollY Pilot ctuolllod Ao. m!!18. I OAlLY PILOT Sunday, A""°l 12, 197) DIRECTORY ""' tflb ~Y 4lteGt«y with YtN thh ...n.4 • JO• 1• •• .......,. ... An tM IK-" ... Jh.t-4 Mlew .,. de- k rlbMI 111 ~de-tell by°"'""*" .. ._,.._,. I• t.doy't DAILY PilOT WANT ADS. P•ffl•w ... .,.. NllMf lw l.o&. •r to t•llf •N •rtH to lkt MC:ll i.tCN..n.. la "h c•l•IMI """' Fr~. W.rdef e.d S1'"'-f. HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BE DROOMS 242 J)oppy Corona del ?.·tar 644-2430 S85,000 (Suo 2·61 808 Via Lido Soud ILido Isle) NB 675-4630 (Sal & Sun 1·51 233 Emerald Bay !Emerald Bay1 Laguna 494· ll 77 (Sun 1-4 J 2 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 1817 Pt. Taggart Pl (HVuHomesJ NB 644-2430 $69,900 (Sun 1·51 408 Seville Balboa Peninsula 673-5410 $67,500 (Sun 1·51 259 Oceanview (Newport Heights) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-51 *624 Ramona (Irvine Terrace) CdM 644-8200 <Daily 1-51 321 Kings Road Newport Beach 642-5200 $82,000 (Sat & Sun 1·51 1836 Port Wheeler (HVuHomes) NB 546-2313 $65,500 (Sat & Sun 1-51 J 7l5 Port Abbey (HVuHomes) NB 673-8550 (Sat & Sun 1·5l 543 Santa Ana Ave. Newport Beach 646-0555 $45,900 (Sat & Sun 1·51 1941 Port Chelsea (HVuHomes)' NB 675-6000 $64,500 (Sat & Sun 1-51 213 Fernleaf Corona de! Mar 675·6000 $108,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1947 Port Cardi!! Place Newport Beach 644-2244 $67,500 (Sun 11-2) 1807 Pt. Barmouth (HVuHomes) NB 640·0020 (Sun 1·51 3 BEDROOMS 994 LaMirada Laguna Beach 644-7270 $69,950 (Su n 1·51 *16411 Jody Circle \Vestminster 968·3371 $34,950 (Sat & Sun 12-5:301 338 Homewood (Newport Heights\ NB 675-5930 1Sun 1-51 2576 Fairway (Eastside) Costa Mesa 642-7491 $32,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5J 1951 Pt. Locksleigh (HVuHomes) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1·51 **2233 Bayside Dr .. Newport Beach 642-1353 $175,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1533 Miramar Balboa 675-5200 $61,500 (Sun 1-5) 5009 Bruce Crescent Newport Beach 646-3255 $49,950 (Sat 1-5; Sun 12-1) 223 Rochester Costa Mesa 675-7225 $44,950 (Sat & Sun 2-61 2693 Riverside Dr. Costa Mesa 640-0166 $31,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 428 Vista Parada (The Bluffs) NB 675·6000 $81,500 (Sa t & Sun 1 ·5) 418 Hazel Corona del Mar 675-6900 (Sat & Sun 1-51 426 Vista Parada Newport Beach 644-1180 $117 ,500 (Sun 1·5) * 1074 Mission Dr. (Mesa del Mar) CM 646-0555 $39,950 (Su n 1:30-5:30) 279 Brentwood Place Costa A1esa 645-8080 $39,900 (Sun 12-4) 2422 Lesparre Way Costa Mesa 646-7171 · (Sun 2-5) 499 E. 19th SI. Costa Mesa 642-8235 $32,500 (Sun 1·5) 2193 Vista Entrada (Tbe Bluffs) NB 645-0303 (Sun 1-5) 2157 Rural Ln. Costa Mesa 645-6646 $35,950 rsun 12·51 3 BR & FAMI LY RM OR-DEN 2749 Vista Umbrosa (Bluff) NB 640-1075 $64,900 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 18 Rue St. Cloud !Big Canyon! NB 640-0009 $130,000 1Sat & Sun I 2501 Ocean Blvd . Corona del Mar 673-1400 (Sun 1-5) ** 16 Balboa Coves (Balboa Coves) NB 548-5527 545-5643 eves (Sat & Sun 1·51 *1014 Sea Lane Corona de! l\1ar 675-5930 (Sat & Sun 1·51 3182 Country Club Dr. Mesa Verde 644-6200 (Sun 1-5) 1206 Essex Lane (Westcliff) NB 646-9159 (Sat 12-5; Sun 10-21 4606 Roxbury R. (Cameo Shores) CdM 644-4848 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1114 White Sails Corona de! Mar 673-6642 675-6459 1Sun J-51 2978 Chillon Laguna Beach 497-1761 $59.000 (Sat & ~un 1-51 *1935 Sabrina Terr (Irvine. Terr) C<IJ!d 644-1910 $172 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:301 2937 Royal Paln1 Costa h1esa 545-8424 $36.950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1742 Port Manleigh Newport Beach 644-1998 $67.000 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 1644 Labrador Costa Mesa 546-8222 $35.500 1Sat & Sun 2·61 3l1lH6 Sunset South Laguna 642-5200 $325,000 (Sun 1-51 375 E. 23rd SI. Newport Beach 646-3255 $61.950 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 2140 Iris Place Costa Me sa 646-7171 (Sat & Sun J-5) *1363 Galaxy (Dover Shores) NB 642-6782 $132.900 (Sat & Sun 1-51 338 Catatina <Newport Heights) NB 548·2928 $85.000 (Sun 1·51 3206 Nebraska (lllesa Verde\ CM 546-4519 (Sat & Sun 11-6) *989 Linden Place Costa Me<a 546-5880 $30.950 (Sat & Sun 1-51 2983 Java <Mesa Verde) f.M 546-2313 $79.500 (Sun 1-5) 2696 Santa Ana Ave . Costa Mesa 546-2313 S39,000 rsun J-5) 19542 Trenton Huntington Beach 546-2313 $42.500 (S un 1·5) 297 Nassau Rd. (College Pk) CM (Sun 1-5) Fountain Valley (Sun 1-51 540-4857 $37,900 9431 Tanger 847-3tll '$43 ,500 *237 Camellia 546-8640 $35.950 2963 Baker f~1esa Verdel 645-0303 4 BE DROOMS Costa fltesa !Sun t -51 CM (Sun 1-5), 4533 Tren1ont (Cameo Shores) Cdl\1 644·2430 $115,000 (S un 2-5) **313 E. Bayfront Balboa Island 644-2430 $249,500 (S un 4-81 805 t Sterling Huntington Beach 833-1046 $29.950 (Sat & Sun Jl-5) 15 Point Sur (Spyglass Hill) NB 494-1177 (Sat 1-4 ; Sun 1·51 *888 Sandcastle Corona del Mar 641-4848 (Sat & Sun 1-5\ 1412 Serenade (Irvine Terrace) Cdl\1 642-8235 (S un 1-5) 1821 Tahuna (Irvine Terrace) CdM 675-3000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *4545 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM 675-3000 (Sun 1-51 *2829 W. Borchard Santa Ana 673-3663 $32,500 (Sun 1-5) 20911 Balgair HuntinglDn Beach 842-2535 $29,000 (Sun 12-5) 354 Vista Madera (The Bluffs) NB 645·0303 $84,500 (S un 1-5) *9331 Portsmouth Huntington Beach 847-3111 $40.000 (S un 1-51 16701 Marie Lane lluntington Beach 847-3111 $31,500 (Sun 1·51 4 BR & FAMJL Y RM OR DEN *3615 Sausalito .Dr IHVuHills) CdM 644-2430 $133,000 (Sun 1-5) 18691 Portofino Dr. Turtle Rock 644·2430 $94,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5\ 2015 Commodore Rd . (Baycrest) NB 645-7500 (Sat & Sun 1-6) 2710 Drake Costa :fvlesa 833·1355 $34,750 (Sun 1-4 ) 23 Half Moen Bay (Spyglass) CdM 644-1152 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *3816 Key Bay Corona de! Mar 644-6135 $89,990 !Sat & Sun 1-51 * 1807 Holiday (Baycrest) NB 644-2430 $84,500 (Sun 1·5) 1955 Pt. Claridge Pl. (HVuHomes) NB 833-0780 $74,500 (Sat 12-4; Sun 1-51 4600 Dorchesler (Cameo Hlds) CdM 673-2222 $71,500 (Sat & Sun 1-51 1856 Port Charles (HVuHomes) NB 642-8235 (Su n 1-5) **501 Harbor Island PI (off Bayside) NB 642-8235 (Sun J-5) 2200 Francisco Newport Beach 642-8235 $74,500 (Sun 1-5) 19001 Glenmont Terr (off Edgehill) TR 644-6200 $99,000 (Sun 1-5) *1954 Santiago (Dover Shores NB 644-6200 (Sun J-5) 621 Michael Pl. 05Ih & Irvine) NHts 642-8001 $62,950 (Sat & Sun 10-6) 4511 'Vingate Circle Irvine 979-5891 $35,217 (Su n J-51 2027 Pt. Provence (HVuHomes) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) 7 Twin Lakes Cir. (Spyglass) NB 644-4910 $125,000 (Daily 1-5:30) ** #8 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 644-4910 $195,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 1940 Highland Dr. Newport Beach 645-1666 $57,500 (Sun 12-5) 1706 Tradewinds (Baycrest) NB 644-7662 ~69,500 (Sun 1-51 1930 Irvine Newport Beach 646-3255 $59,950 !Sat & Sun 1·5) 2701 Canary (Mesa Verde) CM 546-2313 $69.950 1Sat & Sun 1-5) 882 Sandcaslle (HVuHills) CdM 673-8550 $99,500 (Sal & Sun 1·51 1506 Lincoln l.n. Newport Beach 642-5200 $79.500 (Sat & Sun l -5) 1992 Port Claridge rHVuHomes) NB 675·7225 $77.500 (Sat & Sun 2·6) 17 Tiburon Way Dr. (Spyglass Hilt) CdM 675-7225 $139,500 (Sat & Sun 2-61 18375 Collville St. Fountain Vallev 968-0158 $46.500 (Sat & Sun 12.71 82 Royal Sl. George (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 (Sun J-51 *18812 Walnut St. Fountain Valley 546-5880 962-0684 (Sat & Sun from 1 pm 457 Vista Trueba (North Bluffs) NB 644-1133 (Su n 1-51 4721 Dorchester (Cameo Hldsl CdM 675-3000 (Sun 1·51 2012 Alta Vi sta (Eastbluf() NB 675·3000 (Sun 1-51 2612 Lighlhousc (llVuHillsl CdM 675-3000 (Sa t & Sun 1-5) 1201 Surfline rHVuHills) CdM 675-3000 !Sun 1·51 915 Tiller (HVuHill s) CdM 644-2359 $08.500 (Sat & Sn n 1-5) *188 t2 Walnut St. Fountain Valley 546-5880 $38,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 20172 Redlands Costa Mesa 645·8080 (Sat & Sun 1-51 **"1-30 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 675·6161 (Sunday) 390 Granada Costa Mesa 546-2313 $57.850 (Sun 1·5 1 3907 Topside Ln fHVuHill s) CdM 67~·8550 $92.500 (Sun t-5\ ;;12 DeAnia Corona dcl Mar Rn-8550 !98.500 rsun 1·51 2.152 Orchid Hill Place Santa Ana Hts. 641\-0555 $57.950 !Sun !:30·5:301 21681 Sa luda Ci rcle HuntinglDn Beach R42-2535 152.500 (Sun 1·51 8202 Grnnt Drive Huntinl(lon Beach 962·0262 $48,950 (Sun I :30-51 ' *9802 Kile HuntinglD n Beach 847·3111 $63,000 (Sun L·5) 2~81 Sabine Mission Viejo 847·3 t II $44,700 (Sun 1-5) 3125 McKinley Way Costa Mesa 64~303 (Sun 1·51 S BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 26 Hermitage Lane (Big Canyon) NB 644·2430 $142.500 (Sun 1-4) 1900 Pt. Weybridge (HVuHomes) NB 644-2430 $79,900 (Sun 1·51 2226 Arbutus (Easl btuff) Npt. Beach 644-2430 $79,500 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 1315 Santiago Dr. !Dover Shores) NB 645-8273 $139,000 (Sal & Sun 12·6) 20142 KUne Costa Mesa 557-2767 $44.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 128 Via Havre (Lido Isle) NB 646-7414 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *4515 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM 673-2222 $124,500 (Sat & Sun 1-51 2021 Aliso Costa 11-fesa 646-2634 $59 ,900 (Sat & Sun 2-51 #2 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun J-5) ** #3 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun J-5) * 1368 Galaxy (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 . (Sun 1-5) *20451 Upper Bay Dr. (Santa Ana Hgts) Back Bay 644-8200 (Sun J-5) 1337 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 644-1910 $225,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 1938 Port Trinity (HVuHomesl NB 644-5035 $84,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2845 Europa Dr. <Mesa Verde) CM 546-2313 $55,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3728 Ocean Blvd. Corona del 1i-1ar 673-8550 $197.500 (Sa t & Sun 1-8) 1741 Irvine Newport Beach 642-5200 $69,500 (Sun 1-5) 3840 Ocean Birch (Splyglass ·# 1) CdM 675-7225 $105,000 (Sun 2-61 627 Nyes Place Laguna Beach' 645-7221 (Sun 1·5) 503 llazel Corona del Mar 675-6900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 186 Shorecliff Road Corona de! Mar 675-6900 (Sat & Sun 2-61 1827 Port Tiffin Newport Beach 675-6900 (Sun 1-5) #28 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 675-6900 (Sun J-5) *1411 Mariners Dr. (Harbor Hlds) NB 640-0020 (Sun 1-5) 1823 Pt. Taggart (HVuHomes) NB 640·0020 (Sun 1·5) 6 BEDROOMS 32 Mission Bay (Spyglass # 2) CdM 675-7225 $134,995 (Sat & Sun 2-6) 1607 Baycliff (Spyglass # I) CdM 675·7225 $129.950 (Sat & Sun 2-6) 6 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 5241 Burgundy Circle The Ranch-Irvine 644-6200 $55,000 (Sat & Sun 1-51 1215 Key West (HVuHills) CdM 675-6000 $99,950 (Sun 1·51 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 BR i:r 1644 D Iowa Costa Mesa 548-1168 $21.950 (Sat & Sun 11-1) ***2525 G4 Ocean Blve (The Channel Reef) CdM 644·4910 $135,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 31384 W. Nine Laguna Niguel 497-1761 $37,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4 BEDROOMS 18317 Foxglove Way University Park 552-7673 $54,750 (Sat & Sun) 10218 Adobe River (Tiburon) FV 644-7662 (Sun 12·4) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 1 BR & Convert, Oen each unit 403 Jasmine Corona de! Mar 673-1400 (Sat & Sun 1-51 2 BR Each Unit 703 Carnation Ave. Corona del Mar 675-7629 fSat & Sun 1-5) 521·521 1h Acacia Coro na del Mar 673-6642 675·6459 (Sun 1-5) 432 Helitrope Corona de! 1.1ar 673-8550 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1-51 106 Pearl St. (Balboa Island) NB 675-0144 $139.500 <Sun 1-5) 2 BR + 2 BR 125 4 tst St. Newport Beach 546·2313 $72.500 (Sun 1-5) 606 Orchid 675-5726 2 & 3 BR. Corona de! Mar (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2 BR. & Den Each Un;1 51! Poppy Corona de! Mar 675-5726 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3 BR. & 2 BR. 3t3 Helitrope Corona de! Mar 675-4392 (Sat & Sun 1-5:301 3 BR. & 3 BR. 412 Iris 675·7225 $109,950 Corona del Mar (Sat & Sun 2·61 TRIPLEX FOR SALE 2 BR. Eich Unit 425 Ford Road Costa Mesa (Sun 1·5) Newport Beach (Sun 1·5) 675·3000 • 1200 W. Balboa Blvd. 675-3000 4 PLEX FOR SALE 3 -2 ·2 .2 3tl0 Coral Ave (Mesa Verde) CM 646-7 t 7l (Sat & Sun 1·5) HOME FOR LEASE 2 BR. 36t2 Ocean Blvd. 644-7662 * , ... ** Wflf«frci9' *** w .... ,,.,.. I P••f Corona dcl Mar (Sun 1-5) BAR & RESTA URANT NC\vpon Btacb rc~tnurant. Appro.~. 1 ~ m!IJJ,on dollar yr. G4neral Welto11®Con1par1)' R I: /, l T () r. -, ly. ""°"'· Asldng sm,soo. 503 Hazel, CdM MOTIVATION OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-5. Ocean view, brand PLUS new. 5 BR, custom built home. Many unique N<'w Duplex reduced to features. SJ09.!\l0. R>pld depreclutw" 418 H I CdM 5Chedule 8\•allablc. aze ' SPECIAL Buy OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-5. Newly completed, 3 BR home overlooking ocean in old Corona lt11irbor Vie\\'. 4 bedroom, fee del Mar. land. °"''ner h I ~ ll l y motivated. 177•500· 1827 Port Tiffin, N.B. SPYGLASS OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-5. Somerset 5 BR & LlLxurious 6 bed roon1 famr1n,tipgraded . overlooking Harbor. Jusl ustoo. 113<.995 #28 Royol St. GeofCJe, N.B. OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-5. Custom built, spa- cious 5 BR, on Big Canyon Fairway. OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-6. 5 BR, 4 BA, com· pletely remodeled luxury home, beaut white water view -outstanding location. Used brick & heavy shakes. 4 BR, freshly painted home, near schools. San Clemente, in excbJsive Viewpoint homes. Atiractively priced at $15,400 . $22,500 Fo1· tM• Imma c ulate SALES POSmONS upgraded 3 bedrooms, 2 If you are interested in a ground floor op- ba.Uis, only 2.m~~es from the portunity with a young, expanding company, beach. Sellei \\ 111 pay loan consider the following · tees so you can buy FHA · \vith RS little as Sl.000 do1\11, or you n\ay \\·Ant to assume ;1~%C'xisti ng loan al only 186 Shorecliff Rd .• CdM PENINSULA POINT PERFECTION This one is immaculate. It's a large 2 bcd1oon1 v,·ith 2 baths. The n1ast£>r bcdroon1 is a delight. You'll be ~~ block to the ocean and 1 block to the bay. Oversize garage -minimun1 care yard. PriN"d at $69,900. Call 546-2313 for a real op- BROKE RAGS' Residential Division -Active in prime sales area of "old CdM" and throughout Newport/Costa Mesa area. Investment' Division -Since 1965, sold, syndicated or exchanged So. Calif. in· vcst1nent properties valued in excess of 50 million dollars. 2115 Wallac:e, CM DEVE LOPMENT Construction Division This recently forined subsidiary has 6 projects under- 'vay includi ng duplexes, luxury custom homes and apartment projects. Soon to break ground on several new projects that will be... exciting inventory for our sales sta!f. portunity. 01\•ner will can·y 0 v· Lo financing at 7%. cean 1ew t ~OKN nL ' • '" ""' ro BE NICE•~ STEAL THIS ONE DECORATOR'S DELIGHT Cory 3 BR & den home, round brick S\\-edish fireplace, nice carpeting, separatf" "'·ork shop &: wa:;broom. 2 patios. double garage. All this for only $:li.500. Try 10<,;, d~-n . CALL &;2.1rn DUPLEX REAL PROPERTY SECURITIES \Velton & Co., Inc. -A seven year old N.A.S.D. member securities Broker- Dealer soon to introduce a unique "Real Estate Investment Trust''. . Our extensive experience with "overriding T.D." financing and other sophisticated techniques gives us an advantage in the current tight money markel. Il you would like to join an innovative company with a professional image, we offer qualified indi- viduals a stimulating environment in hand-. some modern offices and commissions on an incentive scale from 60 r.. Confidential inquiriu to: Erick Welton -by mail or qall 2-4 PM Weekdays 21'45 E Coa~t Highway Corona dd Mar ll75 (,</()() "DUTCH CLEAN" Genoral General S35 ,5oo l======;;;;;;;===I Excellent rentals! Ov.-ned by w. Hw a DutC'hnian & clean as a • "-• pln! Both rented by Jong for ~I term IC'nant~ at $185 ca!'h. THIS JUST \.\'ILL NOT l...;\Sf! Wa}.~~.t~.Lee __ ~ PRIVATE" 1J la Because of beautiful land· A MUST SEE 8C"aping an<I location. J bed· !"'Omli. fami.ly mom. unfi n-Delightful 4 bdrm, 2 1shed !;onus rooni. I-tome is bath home. Close to appealingly dE"COratcd. per. h l h Lo feclly maintaine<I. A home sc .oo s, s ops. \V for a lifetime, $36,950. Act ma1ntenancy landscap. 00\\'. 842-2535. ing. Family rm, fire- OPfN r1t 9 • 11'S FUN ro SE N1CE1 place. Built-ins, dining THE REAL ESTATE RS rm. $33,250. 54().1720. O~L~D~l!;'E~B~U~T~~I ASS UMAB LE LOAN A GOODIE I . Charming 3 bdrm. with CUte 2 bdr, l ba frame W'lth dining rm den Fire-loads of paneling and red ' · . brick fireplace. Large R-:) pl.ace. D.re~ kttch~n lot 111 choice East Costa with built.ms. Patio. !\-1esa plus alley ac::ces.ir. sprinklers Many ex- Closc to all shopping ;you tras $37 25o 540· I 720 "''On't need a cat here. · ' · · Perfectly pri\-('(i ;it $30,000, this one will JlO fast. Call Red Carr.oet. Re11ltor 11 54&-864<1 GORGEOUS 4 BDRM. Prestigious home with 3 baths. Shag carpets thruoot. Sunken living rm. Wrought iron stair· way. Open balcony & vaulted ceilings. Fan1- ily rn1, fireplace. Elec· tric built ins. $48,500. 54().1720 . EXECUT IVE HOM E Distinctive 4 bdrm. Professionally I a n d~ scaped. Country kitch- en with butlt-lns. Rock fireplace. Family rm. patio. sprinklers front & rear. Exquisite de- cor! $47.500. 540-1720. $14,000-No More 2955 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-1720 This home-includes a hOUM' trail<lr -rented at $75. The hon1e it st'U lt1 rl'nlcd fol' $140. t-lome has new copper plumbing. electrical u•ll'lng and 11tucco. R-2 lot too! '/'!!'--.-----""!!""_"'"° _____ I General G1n1r1I Walker &Lee llt•l •• ,,,, SPARKLING BRIGHT olJn ,fa !)dfe PRESTIGE WATERF RONT HOME~. 30 Linda Isle Dr.-Open Sund•y Lovely 4 bdr1n .1 4'h ba. home with swim· mlng pool, pler & slip. panoramic view of main channel. Lge. famUy rm. w/space !or billiards & family dlnl!lg. Wa terfront formal dining & living rm. $275,000. For Compl1t1 Information On All HomH & Lott, PIH .. C1lt: BILL GRUND Y, REALTOR 341 Btytlde Dr., Suite I, N.B, 675-6161 ' Sunday, August 12. 19/J O•lLY PILOT D 5 c .. ,.-~G;c•c.nt.;.c.••;;,;l ______ G::.:;•n:::•::•.:•::.1 __ .....; ___ G•ntrel Gener1t Gtntr•I Gener•I Coron• del Mar Cost• MeN ~L~A=R~G~E~S~T;;;;;:B~L~U~F~FS;;;;;;H~G~M~E;;;;;1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;==;;;;;::=======l c:,==~~.~~=~~JM=s~-~i-~-.. 1 HOllM & Income ' T HE BES T HOMES •••.•• 457 VISTA TRUCHA OUR 24TH YEAR Jamlly rm .. focmal din. Offering Service rn1.; vtew, pool. $124,500 OPEN TODAY 1 ·5 Only Exporltnct CAMEO HLOS. Beautifully upgraded plan "Z" -end unlt C•n Provide 4600 DORCHESTER on lush greenbelt. Spacious lower level mstr. 4 Bdr1n. & lrunUy rni. hon1€': suite, family kitchen, &-dramatic 2·story liC<' ii & dt<'Ontt~ to your formal dining rm. Upper level has 3 queen· * OPEN HOUSES SUN. 1 ·5 * own 1"'10· 171 •500· sized bdrms. plus 450 sq. ft. custom play or game rm., 21> baths. Large, walled & night CAMEO HIGHLANDS lit patio. 2500 Sq . ft. of leisure li ving! At 4721 DORCHESTER. Just listed! Lovely 4 $79,500, with $51 per month maint. lee, bdrm. & family rm. home w/panoramic makes this one -ocean view. Well maintained. $82,500. CAMEO SHORES $25,700. MONTICELLO CON· 00 -3 ~room. ltl bl.th. best Hh&.E:. Sl92 per nlO. pays till. 159 Yorktown, rikhl on 010 squal't!. S:lll.9l0. MESA DEL MAR - 3 fll><lroon1, 2 bath, coo1 p rt-fw·bished in & o 11 I . ,\i;sumable Fl1A loan. $262 1M"r mo. 2878 ~lonte1·ey. \Vhy rentT live he at U. beach. 2 bdrm Mme plus 1 bdrm apartment. Double gar{l.ge, rlde the bib to the OOt\t:h. Plus t.0ndttlon lnalde and out Md offered ot $42.500. Call Walker&lee lllAL llTAfl S,19,2j(), l\IESA \11".Rl)E -3 Yr old 2·story, 2260 11q, f\., 4 ht-«lroon1, :l bath. .fan1Uy ,>_L>-_9'_9_1 ---=--- rrn,, fa bulous t' x e c; u t l v e $23,250 sho"'[)lace. Every possible BEST IN BLUFFS! EASTBLUFF REALTY 644-1133 4545 TREMONT. Ocean view, deluxe 4 bdrm., family rm. & pool home with sep. master bdrm. wing. $119,000 hul!tin 1· on v e n i e n c e. CCY.ty hon1e on R·Z comer lot. Assumable VA loan. S31)7 Nil.>e trrcs & large, clear l"'r n10. By appt or open btdg, site for another unit. house Sun. 1-.i. 334 4 CALL Ci) 646·J414 OCEAN VIEW '~~~:~~~ BEACH, ~A~"" S59,9£X>. 2%0' f' x r cut l v c Nr 1r Ht•porl Po•t Orflct 2414 Vitt• Del Oro, N•wport Beach EASTBLUFF ... IN THE BE ST ARE AS General Genera l--1.;;.;,;;,;,;;;....~~~..;;;;;;;,;;;..~~~~ 2912 ALTA VISTA. Best buy in Eastbluff! Almost 2,000 sq. ft. of living space, 4 bdrms. liy Owner sho1vplacl'. SEE u n d {' r Franciscan r·ounta1ns in £xclling JBR, 2BA home has !LB. l\'alled privacy on slrcct CLUTTERED BEAUTY IN HAR BOR VI EW HOMES- A beautiful Monaco model -Perfect! Two bedrooms, plus den with the finest of every· thing and in perfect ta ste. This is an escrow fall out ; vacant and owner is anxious (to say lhe least!) Now offered at $64,500. Fee. OPEN TODAY 1941 PORT CHELSEA, HARI OR VllW HOMES, NIWPORT l lACH • UNl9UE HOMES OF CORONA DEL MAit, •71·6000 A 11"1119 of Rita lel•"4 IN DOVER SHORES . Beautiful pool and gardens create private setting. 'fhree bedrooms, comfortable and dramatic with high ceilings and skylights. Excellent for entertaining. $132,900. OPEN TODAY, 1363 OAl.AX'f, NIWP'OltT llACH UNl9UI HOMES OF NEWPORT IUCH, 445-4500 · A llstlnt of lort Jacobse" IN CORONA DEL MAR 45' R·2 lot -I> block to ocean. New 2 bed· room and den. Fully stressed for second floor with engineering available. Fantastic view from second level. Space for 4 cars. Favor- able financing available at interest rates Wl- der current tnarket. A $108,500 investm~nt. OPEN TODA Y, JI J FERNLIAll, CORONA. DEL llAR UNIQUE HOM ES OF CORONA DEL MAit. 67S-•ooo A lh thtt ef hrt R•edy IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS A showplace! Den like the captain's cabin. View like _ Skyla b's and appointments like you've never seen. But it's time to see them ! This is a four bedroom Lusk built that is the finest! At $98.500. Truly Unlque ! OPEN TODAY, 915 TI LLER WAY, C.D.M. UHl 9UE HO MIS OF CORONA DEL MAI, 675·6000 A lhti"I ef Lyie.. l wl1119 OCEAN VIEW -Corona del Mar A REAL SlE EPE R -2 SE PARATE HOMES ... each with a view of lhe Pacific. You can live in one & have income from the other. Large swimming pool & entertainment area; each with its own real frplc. -so many ex- tras that you must see to appreciate. Offer· ed at $169,500 BAYCREST BEAUTY Enlarged 4 bdrm., 3 bath home on profess. lndscpd. lot. Owner very anxious to move to his ne\V location. Priced for sale at a low, $69,750 TIBURON-FOUNTAIN VALLEY Large 2-sly. air-cond. condo home, incl. 4 BR., 3 ba., lush carpeting & drapes ; elec. garage door opener, sell·cleaning oven , in· tercorn. Across the street from pool, which is like having your own \vithout the respon· sibility. Offered at $40,950. COSTA MESA Small home for the budget·minded -buyer. 3 BR., 1 YJ baths, with a nice yard -close to all shopping. Bring paint brush & save money. Only $29,500! OCEAN BLVD. -FOR LEASE Avail. for the month of Aug. & Sept. CORBIN -MARTIN & family rm. $59,500 HARBOR VIEW HILLS • BROADMOOR 2612 LIGHTHOUSE. Attr. 4 bdrm. & family rm. home w /formal dining rm. Plush car· peting & profess. lndscaping, with auto.. matic sprinklers. $94,500 1201 SURFLINE. Be.au!. 4 Bdrm. w/formal dining rm., 31> baths & a fantastic harbor & ocean view. $122,500 IRVINE TERRACE 1821 TAHUNA. Exceptionally beautiful home \vith 3 bdrms. & maid's quarter-s. Great bar· bor & ocean view! COSTA MESA · 3 LOVELY UNITS 425 FORD ROAD . Each unit has 2 bdrms. & 2 ba's. East of Harbor Blvd., 2 blks. North of 19tlt Street. $68,000 BALBOA PENINSULA 1200 W. BALBOA BLVD. 3 Splendid units with 3 bdrms., & t\VO 2-bdrms. Bay & ocean view. $125,000 Ear .and B.uwll, J?ecdttj, tJnc-. 2407 £ COAST HWY• CORONA DEl MAR · 675 3000 General BEACH & TENNIS $48,950 Ba lboa Island ----·-'---REDUCED $5,000 REALTORS 644 7662 tRON GATE ontcy. E>· slde and spe('tacular ocean ON ALL ABO\'E ADS. vh.'\1•s [rom breakfast nook. AFTER 6 P!\l, CALL 557~4617 laniily rn1, living rnt, and Costa Mesa Realty n1astcr suite. Grounds lMdscaped for easy 1naint. ,..,,,,;*,;.,,5,.4,.S.!'7'"7"11,..;*.;,...,.,. l Dran1atic lava rock frplc. -------- Carpel's/drapes like nc11· EASTSIDE Lo1 s or storage spa("('! Acl'C'SS to 3 pvt heaclu:~. 1 • CO STA MESA &"'e this lovely hoinc Snt $25 000 Stut 1·5 at 4TI3 Cortla11d • Dr. in Canu.~ Highlands or This :I brrh'OQn1 ho111e has Call for appL Si4,01'111. l<irgc shade tJ'CCS nnd a Prlnf'ipa.ls only. G73-3!77 !argl' lot. ll's today's buy LUSK HARBOR VU and \1'il1 be tomo1To1v's s(ea!. Take a quick look! Neat ·1 Br ranch on quiet G-16-7\il. ~ cul-de-sac: living l' Ill OPEN TIL g . IT'S FUN TO BC NICEt \V/frplc; fan1 rm: !ge hid pool; separate children's I.'' S\\-'ing & play area; full y 1 '' ' fenced, landscapC'd .~. 1[ sprinkled: 3 car garagl'.'; :;:,==~=""'""" convenient !O G';t'cnhc>Jt, CUSTOM BUILT HOME THE REllL ESTllTERS Ocean, Shoppmg & Schools. On comer Jot CM Back Bay ,· MOVE RIGHT IN! . ai'(!a. 4 Br. i. 2 Ba upstairs, P11c_:e reduced $9000. fo1 liv, nn, din. rm .. kitchen, quick sale -$89,990 includes Fan1., den & Ba downstairs. Land. Open houSC' Sat.~ Sun Lots of closet space. Lrg 1-5 pm ~ or call 011'llel' dble car gar., 2 patio 64-1~1=¥.>. :1816 _ ~ey Bay CO\-'(!t'S. Citrus t re e s . OPEN SUN.1-5 \Voo:llandSchldi strict. 1114 WHITE SAILS s.-:i,:iocl O\vnc1· 548..-4732 or ~31-0060 4 Bedrm, 2 Bath, w/w car. pcoting thntout, 400 sq. fam· Hy rm, ds:ln~'Shr. sprinkler• front &-rear. Asking price $36.500. Owners anxious! larwin realty inc. 968-4405 ( 24 hrs) NEWLY RE-DUCED- LANDLORDS GET LOST! \\'hy pay rent, rent, rent? Dt>luxc 2 Br, t.001. condo. Cal Vets OK or 10% do\l.'n equals paymenl8 approx. $US. S.P . $21,950. Cal! CJS REAL EST1\TE 5'1&--1168 SHARP Mesa Verde Home, nt nc1\• carpet, new GE dsh/\Vsh, covered patio & dog run. Assume 611~'/01 loan, plse call for appt to show. 54&-0392, $3.1,900 * DREAM HOME * IMMACULATE. $7,000 Extras INSIDE. 3 BR. $36,900, 10'7c Down. F.H.A. O\VC 2nd TD 828 01rtez 540-6001 for app't. CUSTOM 5 BDRMS Eastside by oY:ner, 3 Ba, tam rm, hrdwd firs, 2 beaut orange trees. $59.9CX1. 2021 Beautiful 3 BR. & fan1ily n-n. Terrific view of ocean~ Pool· size Jo!; profess. d{'col'att'd. Ne\vly painted. ElcC". blt·ins, formal din. r111.; 2 ll'plcs. One of the be~t loc·aliL•:lS tn to11·n. !\·love in by school time. O\VNt::R srarklmg 4 Bd, 1~~ =Aocli"''=-A~v-''-'··:64&-~-i263-I~'"'· =-= Ba plus large 14 x ~ ft. BY Owner E. Side. 3 Br. 1% Fan1ily roon1 ,v/fi rep\ace, Ba + ~ Ba. H~'OOd huillins, forced a ir, fully n N · t •~ 258 oors. u. p1Un , .,...., , ciu·peted .~ drnpcs, large E. 20th. 645-3375 aft 5. fenced yard. Close in to Prine. Only schools, churches and ~hop- ping areas. Only $29,900. 01n1 Polnr 838-ll57 MORGAN REAL TY 67~2 675-6459 • • VACANT IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS Six bedrooms or four and a fabulous "Hap· pening Room," plus formal dining, Jiving and a delightful family room. Fee simple. Cul· de-sac location near a park. Excellent for active executive! At $104,950. Call Anytime • elusive private strce1. 2 1"'""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'1 story g ia nt overlooking prestigious Newport Shores. 90 FT. 10 beach. Completely renovated & lndscpd. duplex v,>ith guest Caci!. Xlnt park- ing. 01vners a nx l ou s ! !W'9,500 Inc., n1ooring. 6T;r-Ol44 675-4524 Agt. Estate Sale!!! Beach duplex! Best area - 'valk to shops and surf~ Fabulous 3 BR 011'Tlers uni1 ! Appraised at $82,9ro-subn1it your terms! \Ve can take a· TRADE!! Call 645-8400 * MESA VERDE * 3 BR. F'amily rm, 2 Baths $35,50() -10% dCJlvn Beach cottage with roaring fireplace, brand new car- pets have just been installed, new paint in and out, 2 bed· rooms 2 58-ths, big garage. Move in fa.st! $32,900. BKR-' OWNER will negotiate for ta~t sale! BKR 962-5511. OPEN TODAY, 1215 KEY WEST, CO RONA DEL MA it UN19UI HOMI S OF CO RONA DEL MAR, 675·6000 A llttl11t of Mcirjorle Motion IN NEWPORT HE IGHTS 1'his 3 bedroom home \vith curving brick walk and New Orleans )Jalustrade has wbr'm beam ceilings, a Unique Qoo r plan and ov.erp looks hills and Harbor. Recently redecorat- ed. Offered at $85,000. OPIN TODAY. JJJ CAY.ALINA, NEWPORT llACH UNIQUE HOM ES OF NEWPORT IEACH, '41·6500 A lhtl119 of l(wy GloYOI U,_,l()UI: ti()Ml:S . ' REALTORS Genera l General --·~--·- cozy 2 BR. COTTAGE Hwd. floo rs, c•rpets, drapes, r•nge & re· f rig., enclosed p1tio, beautif ul yard • trees & garden are1. Eastslde Cost• Mesa. $25,000. ROY R. MCCARDLE -REALTOR Giner al 1810 NE WPORT BLVD .• COSTA MESA, CA LIF. 92627 (714) • 548-7729 General elJJo Wa ter/,.onl 831 Via lido Saud General BIG DADDY 4 BR + den + family room "·ith nearly 2000 sq. fr. of family living. Ne\\·Jy dl'CO· rated inside. Vacant&, ready for OC<'UjX\ncy. /l.djaC'cnt to school. & DA.rk. $38,950 Newport at Fairview 6-46-8811 {•nytimel SPtmN' DISTANCE to the ocean from this lovely four bftlroon1, three bath home. A fonna1 dining area compliments 1hr 1 a r g c rooms. All con\'enienees. in· eluding l\'ater s o f I e n e r , sprinkler. electric garage door opener, and super 1 storage aren among the many plus fe atures. Only '$4R,T:il -Act Now! Call 91J2-S...'\5l OPEN f/L 9 • IT'S FUN TO 8E. NICE' ! NEWPORT BEACH IN BEFORE SCHOOL All newly refurbished and painted ~ * LOVEJ .. Y 3 BR 2BA patio Exceptional 5 bdrm., 3·story home with pier hon1e, Lido Sands. & slip. Magnificent South Bay view fron1 all * OtARMING 3 BR family 3 levels. Sandy beach. $210,000. roon1 home, Back Bay. * LARGF. 4 BR for1nal din BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR + rarn •-m + P""" orrtce. ~,.34 .. l~B .. •,.Y•,,i .. d .. • .. D .. • .. • .. • .. s .. • .. "~·~1 ..... N,. ... B ... ~~ .. 67"5-6~1"6"1 "" F~a~c~~;~RMATION CALL General Gener•I 400 E.17" 1 FOR ALL C.M. UEAS VIEW · $79 ,500 Waterfront 5 bdrm., 5Y.i bath home, beauti- fully redecor., with custom kitchen, air-eon· ditioning. many other extras. Lovely brick patio with lge. shade trees, swimming pool, pier & float. $345,000. Custom built 2 story tam!ly hon1e in uxt-eUc nt Ne\Vport Btach l0<:1ttlon. Quiet area v.-1lth country atnwsphere. Less than a mile trom the beach. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Walker &Lee 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 Gentr11 GREAT 'ASSUMPTION II and p.'lYmcnlB arc only $206 per month. This l betlroon1 cutle ts vacant. Frelltlty pn!nted inside und ollt nnd carpcft"d t11rouahout ,v\th new• shng. You e11n have Im· medla,te posse~slori. Only $77,500. CW! S47-G010 no11•: this orn'l "-'On'\ lnst! OPfNTIL P • tr'S /.UN TO Dl NICE/ llllAL llfATI Gener11I Realtors :..:;.;;;.~'-------?&l1 \Veirtrlitf Drive POOL TIME Mll-7711 Open OW-< Gora:eout ·clean home witi1 o ~EE US! pooh localod tn a -qulel t'or thl!' r1ght"h0n'il! tor you. ncl,C;hbo1·hood of 1 o v " I Y Coniplete 11eleeUon of hon1 .. , Co11ta MeM. 'Ve ,l(')t lt! ~ in the beach (trea. que<n ''"" bedroo'1l• with HARBOR Vl~W HOMES 2 luxurlou11 baths. tGx2G R!ALTY ft1n1tly room. Clo~ to srhoot<1 & shopplf\Jt, olfertc! ~ ~~O nt a low pt\ct of $37,950. We ~~:~ arranee: an appointment • • ON E CALL e e CAN' DO IT ALL fr1 IQlll1tl ~ JJ ~~~~~~~m~'------Walker&lee 1iAL Ill I'll G;coo;.;no;;.r;.;•::1 _______ 1 Huge interior. Rich panell· ing, high vaulted ceilings. Massive fireplace. Private courtyard and a tr i u m . Gourmet kitchen. Formal dining. Spiral staircase to hide.a-way master suite with 3rd bath and private balcony. Guest r a ci Ii ty. Chart house and den \\'ith bar. 3 patios. EN· TERTAINER'S PARADISE. Call 645-0303. VERMONT FARM HOUSE % ACRE -REDUCED $29,950 Rollin~ green lo."''l'lS and statelY trees surround pie· tur e:s quc Vermo nt fflrmhousc. Old w o r I d charm and architecture. 10111\1 L 01.SO~ ,, R EAi.TU R ~ Formal entry. Step do"'"'I"----====...;;==== n1aster suite 11'ith 5th hath. MESA VERDE Man ''" dep •-ith rugged 5 BEDROOM bean1s. Afaids quarters. 23' TA VERN KITCHEN \l.'ith Spnrkling clean with new cathedral beams. Banquet paint, this 5 bedroom 2~ fonnal dining. EI e g an t bath hon1e has formal' din· French doors to secluded ing roon1 and large living garden paradise. \Valled room overlooking park-like patlo \vith outdoor fireplace yard \Vith loads of fruit, and B.B.Q. RED BARN 2nd trees and covered patio. Balboa Ponin.ula PENINSULA PT. Il~1. strt""Ct, best area Best bu.v • $67,500 408 SEVILLE OPEN SUN. 1·5 COAST PROPERTI ES * 673-5410 * BY O\ltllCI', Ocean Front, 3 Br house. ideo.il location, call (2J31 G98-3tl27 or 121:i1 92.1-Il14. 7 I !OPfNTIL9 • V. E. HOlmrd & Co. ................. SPYGLASS HI LL £.xccJlent opening for 'fop Salesmru1 BALBOA BAY PROP. * 550-8800 * 2 Ma ster Bedrooms 1 FOR Sale by owner, ·xint + 2 F'ULL BA1l!S . den or condition 2 BR. 2 BA. fam 3l'd bt'Clr1n . plush cpt. spot· rn1 w/w cpts, drps, bltns. 2. less!! Tree shaded yard. mins from marina. $39,000, Only $30,900. TI4-493-5029. 3 BR on big: O~'l'fHl view lot. 952·5773 {'l'es. * 546-9832 VIEW & 3BR. 2BA, tam nn. Upgraded. landspd. O\vner KAT EL LA REALTY 11\lile from marina. $41,000. ('. 11·i!J D'f.":;COt;NT., 611-;1598 993-2184 CUSTOi\f duplex -So. of -OOWNTOWNER College P~rlc I h\~'Y: Ne11·., 2 BR un~t + A nice fi1·eplacc w/2 Br. l _F_o_u_n_l•_l_n_V_• .. O_rt.._ ___ 1 oi·iginal • AR. $85,f.OO. Ba, barbequc house. Lge COUNTRY CHARM-- COLLEGE Park · hon1e by Owner .. 0 6:c75:::>-'-'71i"29""-. -~~-I yard for your children or o\vner. 3 Br. dili ~n~ & ram --CHOICE 49' LOT pets. Excel future potential. $33,900 rm .~'Ombo 1 ~X hving rni. So. of li'l'.·y, lovely home & Call CJS REAL ESTATE Gracious living room w/ 11'/rp c. 1 ba. 11 u incon1c. SR9.~. Call Denison 1740 Orange Ave CM crackling fireplace opem to dishwasher, lrg pat i o ~ '""llG8 ·• · ' patio & old fasMoned coon· /BBQ fl . h d :.:.A:::''°"=·-':c" ':::3·_c13:::Uc:•c____ -:::;;.,=~~ 1v . n1s e g a r . ., try garden. Cheery sun ~ 1 \\1/bar. Fresh paint in & Costa Mesa OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 splashed kltchen, 3 large , out . ! e n c e d yard 296 ROSE LANE bedrooms, newly decorated ~ w Is prinkler front/rear. OPEN HOUSE 4 Bdrms., 2 ba's, $33,500 th1'20Ut, prime location, f· xlnt move-in cond, $37.900 4 Bdrm 2 Bath, Mesa drl PrinciDalo: rmty near tlChools A: shopping. Shov.-·n by a ppt only. ~lar area Sun 1-4. 2710 RIVI ERA REALTY Just listed. Hurry! The 540-4857 Drake. $34,750. Lee Hughes J4!'.l Broorl ··.~ ·. ~.?I~. Rea.I Eslate Fair, 536-25.51. Rltr. 8.1.1-1355 nr 499-1731. 642•7007 645-5609 Evts 11,;: YR old Meadow Home. 4 story ln-la\V apartment, 2 Beyond is open area. Call Corona del Mar guest cottages and l'OVered 546-2313 to see this great I "c;:.:..:.:.;.:....;::.;:;...:.:.;::. __ _ dance pavillion overlooking value today. $55,000. magnificent free form pool. OPEN Tll g . IT'S FUN TO BE NICE! ENTERTAINERS PARA· ~ ~ OISE. (,\LL 645-0003. . I OKl,\l l 01.SO.V SHARI' GI MESA Verd~. :i DR, 2 BA, ff BR 21' BA l'rm dm" tam EASl'SfDE assumable 6 t•·· • 11 " · ' OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 fan1 rn1, xlnt cond., hy rm. very deluxe with many · 606 ORCHID Q\\'Tler. Prine. only. $37,500. Q\\,ler "''ill catT)' Zltd T.D. extras, like kitchen cpts, Sharp 2 yr. old duplex. Large 545-5::11_.______ $1i,OOO down. 3 Br., 2 Ba.. cust drps, trash masher, ,_ . !am., frplc, huge yd. on cul· e\ec gar door, p r of u vnt unit, 3 bdrn1s., :; ba., l::AS'J'SIDE: 3 Br. l'~ ba, .. ,. ,,.,,.1 "'" 950 0•0,-1"' •r · I """''"''-"""' · ......,. ""• " landscpd. patio co v e r • patio p us 1,000 sq. ft.~ fan1. nn. ne1\ly pntrl in & fH,j.QH6,agent, .,,6 u.n B rlnc bdrm., 2 ba. ap1. \\'ilh out Crpts, d11)s, S\rin1 JX'IOI ..,.. ,JVV, Y owner, P ·on- sundeck. See thi s today: '34.9:-:.0. fi.f2·l 'l!l. ____ 2 BR T01vnhoU5E', w l w shag Iv. o1pon FSat/S!!,'!•n.!!375 $1 10,000 crpt~, drps. stv. full Ba & Coh,il e St.. .V . ..w""Vwo * • * * • I BY O\\'ll'"'l' :~ hi·. 2 ba lg den. 1,~. Fenced patio, encl gar. 4 BR & Family roon1 ll'ith BRAN NE * sr; assun1ahlt' loon. 01\'ncr l\'fati•,·c adults only. No child large yard. <Fairview & D W \\·Ill r :;rry 2nc1. Princip.a.ls Wam.r) -nowly P"•"nJ-' & 511 POPPY or pc :s. Park-like surround· R £'A ~"'1 OR .!; REPO YOU'LL BE MORE THAN PROUD TO OWN THIS! ... = only. Fo1· i:ipp11L .'i.17-476;1 · 5~8 6920 carpets -15 n1inutcs to I Super rleluxe duplex. both !!_11.'"S. · $750 DOWN 2 or 3 BR Townhouse, hge 1·umpus room dble gar, swim pool, few lett. Hurry! Ne11·port Brach. 0 n I y units have 2 bdrnis., den, 3 O\''N'ER lransf. Clean 3 BR. LOVELY fu rn. hon1e, 4BR $26 500 oarl "C upa c ' .... 1 'ri ba. Xlnt c;il'pct. r\ice 2 BA, fJ'plc. erp1', d1-ns, col· , r -Y v c n y. .,,,_., 11'<'1 bar 1~·/IT'[rig gard<'n, large yard. TV E 1." frplc., BI kit.ch .. dlsh1vsht\, Fortin Co. Rlr rs. 642.5000 or .. etc. ~veryt 11ng new. 8424421 968-n T1 Jndry, patio. Plush carp. ,f;z cc='-'c..-==-=~~ Only $29.:'50. 2120 Raleigh, draf)('s. Musr see! $140.000 BY Owner-$31.000. '.i hr. 'J;l"r;-"· c.17:;2~''""'=-.,,='"'°'-=cc-First Plorteer Rtalty A llltle charmer in Corona del Alar for $59,500 and you Walker &lee Scenic Prope rties comp refurbished. cov patl{), 2 r.11 TO BCH -3 BR, 2 BA * 67S.5726 * frplc. 64!Hll66 or 640--0227 ,\II llC>11' carpet. Dbl gar. Any day Is the BEST DAY to run an ad! Don't delay. call today 642-5678. own the land. 3 bedrooms, 2 '---''-"'"-"'-"""'-'"•~'"-'----' baths, panelled family room 546-0562 --Cl.ASSli>'l~D . . . &12 rJl.i7i'l: ~~1·11it !rl'.'es. S27.000 61&-2768 We'd Like To and hvo fireplaces. BetterlmiiOiiiiiiii ... iOiiiiiiiiiiiii.., 1 Buy A Duplex call I'IO\V to ~. 67:J..8550. oPEN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN TO BE NICE! GLENMAR !, ~ BEAUTY Popular 4 bedroom single story Glcnmar hon1e close · to shopping .~ schools and onl y 2 n11\cs fro1n the oceun. .•• But Where 11·111 the kids play?? Ho\\' nbout U1c nearby youlh cen1l'r or lhl' park across thc-sll't'rt from 1his out· ~!anding 3 Bedroom. 2 b11!h 01vnl•r's unit 11.nrl J Bedl't'JOnt r ental. SR9.SOI'. "WANTED" SIX CHILDREN AND $4500 DOWN Super t1vo l!to ry 4 BR/forn1rrl dining room & den nioclcl ho1n<'. T11·0 Inte1ior ne,\1y paint ed. This property Is vacant and early occupancy can he n1Tanged. Ne\v llsting. $3-1,00J ma. W:~f ::E ~R EALTORS CALL 644-7211 fireplncci; -1vcl b:i r -panel· 9624454 SPYUl.ASS Hill 's Best Vu NC\V ·IBR, 2)11ba, Sep. dining Rn1. 23 Carmel Bay Dr. By ing & tile floors. Grea11.,..,...,,,.._,,._..,..,,.,. fan1!1y hnnH' l~ ntonth~ old * $285,000 * in good fH'l'8l Prestigloug Via Lido Nord . DUPLEX-Corner Lot 01vner. Wal ker &lee •tAL llTOl.tl 546--002i \va t er front home. :> br, 5 ba, custont unique features Xlnt cond. 3BR. 2BA. + nc1v lhru-out, lg. U-slip \1'/lafld. 2BR. IBA. 500 Poinset1i1;1 , l.n.g. Pfi11cipels only. c'""""""-'1.::-5::.·------EXECUTIVE LRG. 2 story, ;, Br. honH', Real Eist~le lnvestmenlll sundeck, patio, bu ilt-ins. nr 832·7353 shop, sch ,foe b<:l'l. By 011·rwr, . ASSUME 63/4•/o , __ C_O_N~DH2 ~1.-000~-S72.500. Pri. only &16-4319. COZY. H.ustic, I Rr. Frplt•. _ VA LOAN _Very shllrp 2 berlroon1. 1'~ pati o. R-2 Lot. S-14,950. B:v bnth ('<llltlo located In clu1it·e O\vnel'. 673-4169. Beat todays hir,h hller~st by H1-1ntl.ngton Bc.'och [(.)cfl:,u 1. ll.S8llTnlnr, t:1l-s-out,;tandin~ Coll Rf'rt Ciirpt't, Rl.'.'altors • DUPLEX So. of Hlgll\vy, ION1, '.I tiNlroorn prt•i;t!n<' 546.~r~io lopt•n (•vl';'J ig:o Xlnt locui1on & 1'0ndl!lon. 1 hon1e ?Ot'l\l('(! Oil<! h\Ol'k & 2 BR. Cl\11: 6T.i-1736 f1"0n1 i\1l'~•1lo"·l ·•r'<; G t1 l I Balboa l$llnO OUPLEX 3 llr. 1 Bl•. + 1 B;1 Co u r ~: e. rmr<!~~lo11olly S 0 H ::r.t roon1 to U(lrl. ~d Joe. la.nctsr1111 ... 1 y;!t:: ourdoor unset pen oust s · 000/trd 6"3 •s21 I S Is 5 8 P M i;i, • •· ... • llgh:tn1. f\ull!ln T~-B-Q In at un. • • • SPY GIM!I _ 4 br . .., Fnni kltch('n. ~:-~~ .. fH'.'t' ri11 pnys 115 Abalone uJI, Jui;! r1•d1.1c•'d $33,900. t[N•w r....leiuill •lyle, built.. for rm, 28 I·lalf ?ltoon Bav. Car· v• ry 2nd. 644--69'16 or 644-1152. • COATS rt bullrlcr. :l Bdr n111,, 2 l>ilth~ ~R house!I, nu cp· rs. drn!t~ plus 2 r1n & bnth ponthou!'le • •1 ,.. & sullt>, h11n1l'rliul<' µo11isc~s. pl11n1blng, paint & ga._s t1ppl. WALLACE $11 5,000 ~18'\~.CJOO= • .::644-6683=:=·--- . RE AL TORS University Realty 1'he fastl'.!91 drow In the \Vc!!L 962-4454 3001 E;. Cst. Hwy. 67J..-OSIO , . ,a Dally Pilot Clll8si1!cd SeU idle Item. ...... 64'.H'i678 Ad. 642--6678. I CLAIO.S I 1 I' I I I I' I FADNEE I ~l:...c..;..1.;;._,.;..I ~, ......-,. I LEGNDO I I I' I I l I DAYDEL. I ' I I I I I I BUETOS I An airplane stewardess approached a regal-look· ing w oman, bent over go.. licitously and asked, "Are youthe --?" t-11 I M A C A R E I ComploJO tho c""'*lo q""1Wd • I I' I I 110 0 by flilrno rn tho -wo•d• L.-.L.-.L. -l.. -l., -'-· --1. you develop from ftp No.:! bek , ·----· f) ~~ffi·.;·· 11 ,.._ I' I' r I' I' I' I' r· I ~&:;:." I I I I • I I I ,1 I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 , tJ \IAU. V PJLOl su..i11, A""'' 12. 1'17> -lorU. ~! ·~;;;;;=1 I Fountain Valley Huntfn_gton lff-ch r El91•nt Mention Old F•rm Tract Oe:IJ&httul 3 bdrm, bonus rm, ronn1 dln & Ira rront rm. 1'his N'O-Stot')' gem is set among a group of reaJ fine horMs 111.'here all ov.'nerl • b 0 w pride-ol-ownel"Shlp. lt'1 near .F.V. HI, and you cktinitely should see it before you buy ttnOther. $39,999 v.·-min. 10% dn. See It, you'll like ii! I' lllage Real E ~tate • 531·5111 ( ::::1 531·5800 "'!!==-==-=-=-==-TEXAS BEAUTY Fascinating home located on l El Puo Street. 3 Bedmu;, form! din & lrg OOnus rm. Terrific value \li'/assumable loan. $41,500. • 962-2456 • ' 'll age Re::I f . · re TOP SALESMAN ~-ANN BRANNIGAN \Ile are ple88ed to announce that Ann Brannigan is the top saJegman for~ Village Rea.I E 11 tat e Huntinglon Beach Adams office for the month of July. Ann has demonstrated the ability to 8843 dams H succeed In reaJ estate as a A • .B. 1 t o p -no t c h professk>naJ. t..,!!!!'.'!!!!Cat~M!!.,.,."'!"!!U"!a)!!!!!!!!!! I Congratulations Ann Bran· 1: nigan. If you have a real Harbor Highland!_ estate need, why not caU a B ~·---4 true professional, Ann Bran-Y vw•""""• Br, Fam rm nigan. Village Real Estate, ~ncl ~~· ~~tloMs.tzr~ 962-2456. Huntlnirton -h SUMMER FUN CAN BE YOURS today in thla Jantastic vacant pool home. 3 Bdnn1, 2 baths, room for a boat and much more, and v.."OUld )'OU believe only $29,900. Call quick! Owner anxious. C A L L 842-93TI. TRADE YOUR EQUITY FOR 'J'HlS gorgeous spiral staircase Franciscan Foun· lain llome. Loads of up. grading. CALL 842-93TI. 3 BEDROOM I BATH llUGE LCYI'. U~ your GI, sellers will help finance. CALL 842-93TI. )~ [ J~[ -lorU. I~;;;.;!· -_ ... _ .. ~1~.,~1 -_."' .. ~l~~I ___ ... _ .. ~l~.:.;1 LOOKING FOR A • POOL TIM£ * HOME? < BR, Ii. BA. ll'plc. JO' x 33' LOOKINC for room, room. pool, with loMl.s of OOcld.na:. room'!' llow't about 5 :-iso:::io W S LI KE A bedroom• l % + % ba.thl, ... 10D-• formaJ dl'ning, h!Jl.>e tamlly " ~ roorn, built on three. IevelA. 3 BR, man,y ~tru. auume 1 .. _ cul«..sac lot ........... FHA loan, paymen11 Of $257 ._.... , ... -per mo fessk>nally m a n I c u re d * ExEctmVE'S la"'ns. Thi.s home bl: really CARROT * nice at $42,700. To see CALL Ra ho , _ CU 4 BR 963-562L nc ... e11ta, + PRESTIGE AREA oewtng room, """'ate lam. Fantastic Spanish beaul!;. rm. w/wet bar, formal d!n- Two to h lam. ing nn. Covered patio, s ry • uge 1 Y 3<ar ear. 16' x 30' spar, room with wet bar, 3 large kllng pool ~--S63 000 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal · c-i-"-'ti • • dining, with lots of paper "* 4 _BIG _BD~S * and upgraded CIU"'pets. This Used bn~k fa.rep ace, extl"ll home i 5 professionally il'ge kt chen, 1\1. BA, land~ped for the e_xecutive $31,~ALL MJ.3lll and is in the prestige area of Huntington Beach. CALL Ontu 847-3584. FOUR + A POOL fV L•guna BMcll 1.otuno S..Cb l.ejUN Beoclt ~'!"'!• lle•ch A NEW WA y ••• l~~~:f.=:;;=:l i;;;;;;:;;;;f=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I . . . to UY!! Shed )'OW' hoe, I MONARCH BA y. walk to mua:y Inland w or r i e 1 , prfvllte beach a tennla coart Entl'.r tbe relaxed, friendly from thit 3 BR. 2 bath fami. atmoephere of beach living ly rm home. Split ~eve1, at Ila finest. Lft«wta Beach cornfort1We & L'Onvenient oUers hilltop livlne: at prices for entertainlng indoors A you can stlll afford, but not out. Much privacy, $89,000 for Song! Walch the ever chan&tng Pacific .fr. the gilt· Y.'OODS COVE, 3 BR + Den terin& ll.gbta of tbe village ot bome, ""'OOd panelrd living Laguna, at night. 1 You'll rm w-frplc, aecluded brick know you've already waited patio, workshop le dble gar. too long to be the envy ot only $79,500. yoor pale-aklnned, smos choked lnlander,frjenda. FAMILY HOME,. 3 BR, 2 ba We have new homes fl'om + tam rm. in Laguna $-16,000; where YoU can stlll Beach. close to schools. choose color' schemes, but M~ be lklld furn. One they won't )iut tonr. owner borne, $47 ,950 PRIVACY, aecluded home in OVER 400 OFFICES TO Sl!RVE YOU 497-1761 A HILL ryop BEAUTY Watch thii, sunset over the ocean from your llvi11, rm in smog free LagunL Enjoy the cool breezes all summer. close lo tIChooll and all.conveniences $59,000. R·2 2 Bedrooin,' 1 !>alb house plus a terrace build- ing sile. Full view of Catalina. $72,500. Homes & lnvestments for the discriminating from SS0.000 to $90//,000 Nolan Real Estate, Inc. offens professional courteous service for the person who wantt a new way of living . Wooda rove. 1 BR hom• . CAREFREE LIVl"IG guest apt, Hrdwood fin. Lovely lake, goll course view .jrom private, frplc, lge decks & matl}' well maint~ned 2 bedroom S_panish Villa. trees. $59,SOO. Move-in-now! Ow""' anx;ous ·Thi• U. a ~""21 fabulous 4 bedroom. 1% bath pool home ~·ith low ~!. maintenance lav.1ns, on 17301 Beach Blvd. H.B. O ._,,, -beautiful cul-de-sac street ,.....,..,..,,.,...,,.,.,.,..., _, ~ UN IQ UE CUSTOl\i E'B UTY SHOP DUPLEX, Ideal '°' "'""' BOUTIQU • EA occupancy, :l BR, 2 pa.11 + Air-conditioned -by a ·'Ha~breeze. Can be on&- den each unit 'with person operation. Charming lltUe $$$ maker. close to Gold<nw.,t College, MOVING EAST Owner ,.u. REAL ESTATE Huntington Center and all ing lovely 3BR0 • 2BA home. 1190 Glenneyre St. major f.twys. $34.~. CAIJ.. Frplc, dsh/wsh, paneling $9-173 54!MXU6 846-33Tl. custo. bookshelves, lrg yrd w/garden. Call 842-3612 aft Open Sun. 1-5 6 pm & wkends. 802 Manzanita Drive FOR saJe by owner at· \Vhite water view, tinted tractive 3 Br. 1 Ba. Assume glass, shake roof; much panoramic ocean & coutal ' \1ews. Units have frpl'o, lge 802 So. Coast Hwy. In Llgun1 Beach prlv. decks, mitred glass [ l!!!!!!!!!!!!O!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!O!!!!!!!!!!"'!!!!!!"!"!!!!!!!!i!l!!•I windows. EZ waJk to beach Laguna Buch ,LegunA IM•ch ~ shopping, S157,<XXI. ' , EMWlD BAY Huntington S..ch TOP SALESMAN Rambling ranch borne de-5%. percent Loan, low mo. natural wood, plaster waUs, _,.., / signed by builder. Thousands payments, HB, S 3 1 , 8 5 O J.iexican tile, new plumbing, eve1. EMERALD BAY LOT, one or only a few lots remaining in beaut. priva te L'Qm- munity. Spectacular 180 dee\. view of coast. Plans for la~ ror.-e incl, sn.OC(). LINGO REAL ESTATE Magnificent view of surf, ocean, & coast REPOSSESS[ONS :'l'.lr Information and location of these ~1-IA & VA homes, cor.::u:t • KJ\SASIAN R eal Estate 962-6644 e VACANT e REPOSSESSION This 4 Bdnn, 2 bath, only $27,950. Near new! J.iust be 50ld ttUs v..-eek end. Call ~ REALTY e 536-~ $26,950 BRING YOUR POOLTABLE of dollars of custom <IHign. 968.--MOO. stained glass, are just a few er's features. A RE AL ,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,.;,..... or the quality features in OOUNTRY KITCHEN right Huntington Harbour this 2 bdnn., study, dining out of "Hoo"' & Ganlens" MAGNIFICENT rm. & !rplc .. wHh a guest magazine. Oak paned watlll T1tJ LEVEL CONDO /Studio apt. PC Hwy, apt. belov.•. On a big, priv. of. giass, custom oak corner • $2500 & assume pymts, cpt.s, woodsy lot, 4 biles. to beach, hutches, vinyl noon and ~ ~ Mrm tone with 3 drps, refrig. 213: 592--2784 nr. High school. A plwi:I carpets. Sunny break-bath:s. nit aq. IL totally shov.1place residence for fast room views its own uPlfMed \0 an oUered price Irvin• $72,900. private patio coUee garden. of S5o4..0CAI. Ankle deep pile I -;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;: ! A Good Buy 4 Huge bedrooms including callJ{'tlng lhru-out. Walk to I• In Laguna's San Francisco, an isolated master bedroom Padfil' Ocean. Se 11 er EXCLUSIVE Arch Beach Helghls. 3 strile. Extra easement for transferred and must sell TURTLE ROCK Bdrm., plus view, with priv. boat or trailer storage. Fan-immediately. Call now Immaculate, adult occupied 4 sundecks & aJI modern con. ta.stic low price of $38,900. bdnn., 2 ba. and atrium. A veniences. Only $52,500. 1-JUrT)', take advantage! vista of lovely gardens can 494-1551 BKR. 962-5511. be seen thru every windo\\'. 1000 N. Cst. Hwy., Laguna 31706 S. C.OS.St Hwy. So. Laguna, 4!:9-1397 1110 Glenneyre St., Laguna Beach, 494-8086 line from every room. 5 Bedroom, 4 baths, 2 fireplaces, we t bar, study, sew-' ' ing room, and 3 car garage. Beam ceil- ing with cedar paneling, stained glass windows, extensive dec ks & enclosed pa- tio. Large formal dining room adjacent --THE VILLA to large kitchen featu.ring cabinets by St "UP AT A vrtl..A, DOWN Charles with fine st 8ppliances, This over · BY THE SEA," is the 4500 sq. ft. home is only 8 months old theme Ior this Imposing on an oveQ'3ized lot at end of quiet cul-• Spa.nlsh style home. Loca1ed de-sac, with provision for a 16' x 35' high up on Laguna's famed lliviera ooestllne. DETAIL-playroom on lower level. Offered by E o J.1EDITE?RRANEAN Owner at $260,000. · ARCHITECTUR£ w ITH 494-5203 home • 548-S561 office Walker & Lee $59,ooo 1"cl Ind .... .... ,. Vision-~n~ls ~·~: ~ ~. ~":; CHUCK DALBEY GI NO DOWN EXTERIOR OF ROUGH r.,..,.,.,, _____ .,..., ___ .., ____ •I CHALK WHITE PLASTER. I . Moorish styled veranda with Laguna Beach Lido Isl• a vie'lv of the ocean far -"--------• rl'I' c •. ..., .. c ~ h,ll1t..I "" ) eA.l..1'(lr encl. gar., bltlns, xtra cal:r $24 500 !nets, shag cri>ts. AdJt occ. Congratulations to Chuck 1 • Fronts greenbelt & steps to Dalbey. Village Real Estate 4 BR. 2 BA, 2 car att gar. Big pool. RED C A R p E T H un t ln g ton B e a c h lot, tremendous buy for a Renltors 536-8836. Brookhurst office t o P veteran. Nice area and close ADULJS WANTED red hill heJow. Phone 1714) 4~731 WaHed PriYGCy OPEN SUN. 1~ Tri level floor plan featmes 2 * A'ITENTION * OWrslze comer lot wtth 233 EMERALD BAY BDRMS. & DEN + GUEST BUILDERS & INVESTORS ~. a1zy pallo makea this 2 Bdrm .• 2 bath, near new ru.1 .. OR STUDY. Massive Oceanfront b I u ff , San exquisite home the epitome t house 1\·ith much wood. (we reaUy mean ii) !iv. rm . Clemente. 2 Bdrm home, of quietness, combined with REALTY Ocean & park v I e w s . WI 0 CE AN V 1 E \V, top shape, room for 4 more elegance. 2 Bdrms., 3 1-tbl. A Company \Vith VisK>n SecludC'd pool, walk to TIMBERED CEILING units. $$,00'.l. Room for pool. S9R.SOO. Univ. Park Center, tnine beach. ~.500. Tl.ED BY CRISS CROSS *FAMILY EXPANDING!* OPEN SAT/SUN. 1..S salesman for July. Chuck is to schools & shopping. NO OWNER n1ust sell 4 Br. nu no stranger to the winner's money down, only $750 clos· carpets & paint. Ocean circle having v.-on the lop Ing costs and paymts of View Sch. District, nr monthly salesman and lister $2'.!Slmo. Why rent'.' Call us Beach & TaJbert, Sffil Ster!· award many times in the today! We aJso havr houses lng. Vacant & trees. $29,950 past for , th~ Huntington at $77,500 & $29,500. that • or bst. of1r. 833-1046. Beach-Fountain Va 11 e y are exceptional buys! BEACH ESTA TE Boan! of Realto,.,. If )<>U 1, Just what you have been looking for! Lovely 3 bedroom condo in adult community. Ide a I Hun- tington Beach l ocation. $23.000. • 962-2456 • Call Anytime, 552-7500 LOTS BEAMS IN AUTilENTJC Thill spacious home has 4 808 VI Lido Sovel Office hours 8 Ai'VI to 8 Pl\>1 EMERALD TERRACE SPANISH S TYLING . BR, 3 ba. & family rm., A ---~---Eli!! 2 BeauL building sites In the CENTER FffiEPLACE. newcan>eting&veryclean! Ontu 11!age Real Estat e have a real estate need, Used brick exterior on this why not call a true pro- ~~~~a old~ ai:e'!.r:fy ~ir;f~naJ, Re~uc~ 8 ~~~:; 531·5110 ( ::: ) 531-5800 decorated and landscaped! 962-44TI. Sweeping staircaac to upper ••POOL ee ' j·• mate Of bedroom suttes, 21A big vanity baths. Roe.ring fireplace in huge Pft.lleled family room. Plus gold shag I ' thruovt, cushioned tiled gourmet kitchen, custom wa.11. ~ and shutters. Extra bedroom for "Father's I Study." Budget priced for young family at $44.500. I BKR 962-5511. 1-GI BUYERS WANTED • PLUSH • Dutch ~;50:yte hom• . . . carpeting. NO DOWN to nestled behind big trees, vetl'rans, or submit ~ur huge Jiving room with l'Oar· tenns. Xlnt. 4 bedrm, 2 bath ing stone fireplace views a home in quiet tree.shaded sparkling 16' x 32' custom location. Cozy fireplace, pool surroundEt3 by dcckihg, !arnDy/dining, and only rose garden a1'(1 trees. $32.500. Best hurry! C a 11 Country style kitchen with 5'6-8@1 SouthCo Realtors. all jet-age features, sunny bl"Cakfast room. Ne\11; ear· Don't Get Lost peiB, decorator window cov- ln The Crowd! e1ings, loads of square foot· I' 1llage Real Esta te 8843 Adams, HB (at l\.1agnolia) OPEN HOUSE trees in Emerald Terrace. W/W carpets thruout. Fabulous ML vlev.'l!. $62,500. ~~21 UNlVERSITY PARK S I I . Ceolral kitchen ha• range, ENGLUND pee acu ar ocean views OVEN, DISHWASHER, & 3 BR. 2 Ba., Garden Home from these adjacent lots, opens to DINING AREA. u REAL E,ST A TE Sharp! Choice Location! \\"hich may be purchased you have a flair for the olde Fee Land! Near Pool~ !ogether or srpat'tltely, for World design, then you must 318 THALIA 494-8093 17612 Sequoia Tree Lane S.10,000 & $42,500. see thls charming bit of old OPEN HOUSE-- GREAT STARTE·R=-Take Michael90n oU Culver Turner & Assoc. Spain. Offered for, 2•5 PM $29 500 Sat/Sun. Granath Owner/Agt ll05 N. Coast Hwy., La~na $53 500 , • 1299 Sl<yline Laguna Beach Perfect home lor the yo"ng ONLY 4BR model currently 494-1177 Anyti'!'e_ BE THE lST TO SEE IT! SUNDAY AUG. 12th . avail. Quiet cul--<ie-sac, ex· CALL NOW FOR APPT family. Big Bedrooms se-· A home v.ith an elegant ,,;ew ceptiona.lly clean & \•:ell ai;. ''PRIVATE BEACH" MISSION REALTY eluded garden courtyard. -built 'With entertaining in ft ·;· b · k fi pointed, wallpaper, upgrad-Olvncr !eavina slat e. Splen-985 SO COAST HWY Ind oor to ce1 mg nc re-ed crnts & -· Nr school "& • ·• m . Place, copper kcttle kitchen, ·" dlrl 3 BR, 3 BA residC'nce in LAGUNA Ocean Shore Propcrtie• & prk. BKR: 979-5891 MONARCH BAu P ·~ -~-~ -~~-' creatively decorated, l!."(cel-t =~==~--~~ • l ri~ Open Sunday 1 to 4 ' 493-U81 lent neighborhood, priced for BY OWNER, Immac 3 br. 2 for quick sale SS.1,5CO. * n 621 ADRIATIC * Burr White RHlhlr 2901 Newoon , N'pt Beech 67$-4630 Exciting Lido HM.I Dramatic 3 BR. tam~ din nn home. .. . . . . • . $119J500. Eatate-like 4,000 sq. tt!"bor.. ner home $155,(XX). q,;,k "'1•. Call now. The ha, on cul-<le-sac, bicldo GRUBB & ELLIS L•guna Hills R I E-1 F · "°'2551 rec. vehicle storage open Monarch Bay Terrace ----• ea """ e air, ~ . Weekends 11-5 $ 3 6 • 5.0 0 Realtors * LEASE/OPTION "* lJfittingham JUaltn FRANCISCAN FOUNTAlNS. 5..'>2-8058. 2.~1 £. Cst. 1-lv.'Y .. Cd~l 4 br., 3 ba. 37' living rm. 4 BR:, 2 ba. $325 Month cc,.,..,...__ ")! Spiral staircase leads to a 675 7080 F"onnal dining rm., 3 tree-PLACE REALTY • --..~ professionally decorated ex· IRVINE, University Park, 5 • shaded patios. 3000 sq. ft. ot 494-97C» 4M-9729 3336 Via Udo , We have several fine homes that can be purchased no down by eleg'ible vet~. Too many listings mean less age. Only $282. per mo 111hen service. OUr inventory is you assume this VA loan. low because we sell. More r ;iiB;iiKRii;i962-iii;f'6ii;iilli;. _,_,_, .... service, lower costs thru I ' ecul\ve shov.·plaCt.'. 2860 sq ft Br. 21~ Ba. Chancellor 1,.,...,.,..,,.. __ ...,,.., I ocean view home offering . 675-0123 of the ultimate in supreme, $-:19,500 Owner 552-7480 --THE HOUSE I elegance for entertaining Laguna N1~I !!!!!!!!~'!!!:~~ ......... , luxurious decor. 5 Laguna Beach Th 1 H E th' 11.nd privacy for rel.axa.tioo. *LEASE/OPTION * * $7',SOO * 1-• 962-2456 • !, I' larwin realty inc. HIGH-ON· 96M40s 124 hrs> THE-HILL hed-ms, 3 baths, huge a as ve ry rng Span;·• sty/ hom '•-·-· I $!J8,500. 4 Bd•ms., 2'.'• ba. 300 Fl. ..., e eon-•"' n111.StC'l' suite. COME TO BEAUTIFUL location Beautiful sivtnl poo plus • lot. 3 BR. & den open 21832 Seacrest Lane, Sat 1-5 SOUTH LAGUNA. 1 block jacuz;:\. \\'et bar '11/blt-in RICHMOND REAL TY dttp lot, 40 fruit trees. beams, interesting 1pi. Near " ' lllage Re al Estate 88'11 Adams, HB (at Magnolia) FOR saJe by owner, 3 Br. home, completely carpeted, lrg rear living rm, lrg ~ned patio, fenced yan:I. Assume 7~!a perrent loan for equity. $33,000. 897~Sl. Uk'! to trade'!' Our Trader's Paradise column is for you! 5 lines, 5 days for 5 bucks. ·.,.,tr>n Be:och or by app't. BKR. 548-7711: to beach. Newly remodeled refri; . f ;,n1 ily im .. formal Laguna Bea.ch TI4J494-5298 • BEST BUY . $38.500 * Lido tennis ct. OPEN House by owner, Sat ON 1/4 ACRE & Sun, 3 BR. 2 BA, lg fam. 1-Iuge a~ded-on I.am ~ .11•/ rm., encl. patio, cent. air + ctmrn. firepl & atr conchtion- extras S 3 9 , 2 5 O 16792 ing, plus den & 3 BR. A after 6 pm, call 557-4617 2 Bdrm, family rm. large dining. HugC' garage. 3 4 BR. 2~ ba. Lge. yard. LIDO REAL TY deck w/ocean view. Guest Bdrn"· LAGUNA VIEW LOT PLACE REALTY 3377 VI HUNTINGTON OPEN SAT/SUN . 1-S EMERALD BAY wr 494-971>1 494-9729 a Udo, N'pt Beach TOWNSHIP apt. S62.fi00 firm. By owner. * 673-7300 * Call 499-1204. Would con-29772 Ana Maria Ln. ll27 Emera.i.-t Bay $87,500 NEW lrg 4 BR, 2~ Ba, 1-leritage Ln. HB 842-1554 real buy at only $34,990. 3 BEDRM 2 story to\\"Tlhouse, sider summer rentala also. Laguna Niguel For lots & homes call: Firm, spit Jevl, cpt-drp, Lido's Be•t -Act Now 1llage Re al Esta te v.'alk to schools, shopping OCEAN VIEW BY OWNER BOND REALTY Biii Grundy, Realtor comm. pool. $5 6,950 . 40r5BR. +family rm. SHORF.cREST By Owner 3 If Bedroom, ram. rm.. fireplace, din nn, extra ••Z-4471 ( -J 546-8103 sharp. Open hse Sat. + Sun ... ~ & City Park: Overlooks Comer Jot, spotless 2 story, 3' 499-2238 S3I 2'Z12 341 Bayside, Npt Beach 493-5197. Only $119,500. Open SIS 1-5 poo~, $28,900 mcludes SU· Br, 2 Ba, formal dining rm. -675-6161 COND0-2 br, 2 ba, on golf 128 VIA llAVRE penor grade shag carpet Mature, ~easy care landscai; * LEASE/OPTION * crs & tennis club. View. JOHN P. CAREY 962--0816. -~V~l~E~W~H~O~M=E~-· 1 :J'be tastes! dra,w In the West. 3 BR, 1 %. ba, $3l,500 · .. a Daily Pilot Classified throughout, custom dra~, ing, shaded patio + many North Laguna view home. BEAUTI~ m~ view lot 10"/C dwn, $37,500. 831~. _!lEALTORS 646-7414 many other extras. \Vith extras SSl 900 494-8705 4 BR., 2 ba. Large yard · * BAYFRONT $7,600 can assume 7% GI · • · · PLACE REALTY Oceanview Realty 673-8500 BEAUTif"l!L 3 br 2 be. * ........... OtUJC Ad. 642-5678. 968-7842, "'~ loan. Owner 842-Ta95. Like to Trade'!' Our Tt.11.der's 49't-9704 494-9729 Classif:ied Ads .•.... 642-5678 home, view. S 31 , 5 0 0. 21ii years old. Beautiful 5 Paradise column Ls for yoo! 831~ or 542-1218. BR, 5 BA. U-shapt.od dock. Huntington S.ach YOU CAN BUY Short on closing costs'.' Short on down payment'!' Do you qualify for a 2nd VA loan'!' I! any ot these questions plague you. a government repossess1·on may be your answer. Let us help solve your buylng problems. COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT EXCHANGES COUNSELING BY APPOINTMENT GREAT HOME On itlrge IM'eguJar atzed lol Spotless home, pro. ft'.!SSlonally dccontcd. mJrrorcd wall In living room with Spanish rl~· Huntington Beach Huntington Be•ch Huntington Beach Huntington Beach Huntington Beach Huntington Beach By owner. 675-4242. LIN LAWICll SKY BLUE WATER can be yours to enjoy in ~ this lovc.ly 16' x 36' heat- ed/filtered pool home l featuring 3 bdnns, 2 be.th ~ areas and a separate !am· il y room. Freshly painted interior with like new shag carpets. Youn only for ~2,500. REAL ESTATE IS MY PROFESSION ED kA5AllAN KASABIAN Real Estate *NOT A FRANCHISE ~:;;::~~:::::.:.*NOT A CHAIN STORE PEOPLE ARE OUR BUSINESS-NOT NUMBERS. Your objective1 ore our first interest, solving your reel estate needs with the best combination of knowledge, integ- rity end experience is our goal. RESIDENTIAL 13 u!~c;3,ME •ood Rpendable. 5 on a loL k Bread & butter units in Eastslde Costa Mesa. ; each with small prtwte t yard. Seller will consider trade for residence. Call to see these unlls. SQUEAKY CLEAN 3 Bdnn home. upgraded thruout. \V /\V CUip('l, oak po.nclling In one room. Sprinklen In front. ~-fany extras. $28,250. LET'S FIGHT INFLATION TOGETHER! ROY WAnD Lak• Forest SHARP 3 BR garden home decorator's cpt & drps tbN out. Comp! nir colld, all club & lake priv. Fairly priced at $47,900 BLUE RIBBON REAL ESTATE '213: 429-5901 213: 431-766.1 MesA Verde 4 BR. 2 BA, custom kitchen Spenlsh tile & wrought tron: Al!sumable 6';/: loan. Very clean. ll1la11y f ea t u re s , 5<19-0076, 646-4242. ()PEN Ho""us=E,.---I Sat.-Sun. l~. Im ma e : Republic One Story, 4 BR, 2 BA. F.R: OwnC'r. 545-~6 MESA Verde pool hom~, 3 BR, 2 BA, tam nn & otoce. Encld atrium plus! $49,950. By Ovone1·, Afr. Ke b t . 5j(j...8.1Jl 1 4 BR, 2 BA, pool, $43,950. Open Sunday 10-7, 1586 j Corsica Place, 5-15-7628. 1'\l\lssion Viejo NEW 1\-fadrid Plan 640, pool l vu lot, 4 BR, ft-pie'• In Fnn1 Rn1 It tifnBtcr ,13R, parquet floor e ntire l'fownslll.lrs. compl lndlcpd, 177,;oo, 83I=i OPEN HOUSI SAT & SUN . 4 BR, beautiful Le. Paz home. Asrwn. Jo ln· lcrest loen. $47,500. Lo .PM um of! to Marguerite ~ to Aldcano • 27032 • 830-«r28 Ne'ArP1ort Beach BLUf'l'S Condo $00,tXXJ, 3 8', 2\1; Ba. Owner. Walk to ten- nis clh. 64~1090 ~ plllCf', King 111%.e bed· rooms. L tl r g e kltelltn with double oven. Only $.'W.650. with as•umablc 6 % 'Ai Joan. CALL US , we will take the tim e to listen, end hove 50 yea rs of combined professional ex·perience to serve you . 962-6644 A REAL ESTATE CO. 962-6644 Thi• 3 bedroom. l bath 1t&rtcr home ls priced AL only $27,0001 Shag car- poll are like new. Curl up by tho fireplace or enjoy the ~~In patio! Lot •be ewer 8400 sq. Ct.! Convenient Ana· helm location. if.V.11. Sonicivt 5 Br, S,Ba. 184,900 fee. Open Sat. A.Sun. U38 Port Trinity. - BIG C"11yon. $tl1)e' View. New 3 BR + 2800'. $131.000. Prtn. Only. 641>-0009. Du Jlexts nev the ocean Mlle1 LI.non. RtalCC. •&T.MM3• WitoLod-., ,, , ~ ·• .. h • 5 k. •• b at n, n. 2 3 I In • I I I I I 1' I: ' I i' I "I Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Hands See If You Have Any Of These Things A DA ILY PILOT W ANT A D Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove 2. Guilor 3. Boby Crib 4. Eloctrlc Sow 5. C.mer• 6. W11her 7. Outboord Motor I . Storto Sot 9. Couch 10. Clorlnot 11. Refrigerator 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing M1chine 14. Surfboard 15. Mochlno Tools 16. Dlshw11hor 17. Puppy 11. Cabin Crvl11r 19. Golf Cort 20. Barometer 21 . Stomp Collection 22. Dinitto Sot 23. Play Pon 24. Bowling Ball 25. Wolor Skis 26. FrM,.r 27. Sultt- 21. Clack .... ,. 29. Bicycle 57. Electric Train 30. Typawrllor 58. Kitten 31. Bor Stools 59. Cl111 lc Auto 32. Encyclopadla 60. CoffH Tablo 33. V1cuum Cluner 61 . Motorcycle 34. Tropical Fish 62. Accordion 35. Hot Rod Equlpm'I 63. Skis 36. File Cabinet 64. TV Sot 37. Golf Clubl 65. Work Bonch 38. Sterling Sliver 66. Diamond Watch 39. Vlctorl1n Mirror 67. Go-Kart 40. Bedroom Sot 68. Ironer 41. Slide Proloctor 69. C1mpin9 Trailer 42. Lawn Mower 70. Antique Furniture 43. Pool Table 71. Tape Recorder 44. Tires 72. Sailboat 45. Plano 73. Sports Car 46. Fur Coit 74. Mlttress Box Spgs 47. Dnpot 75. lnboord Speedboat 48. Lln1n1 76. Sholfun 49. Horso 77. Saddle 50. Alrplano 78. Dart G1me 51. Organ 79. Punching Bag 52. Exercycle 80. Baby Carriage 53. Roro Books 81 . Drvm1 54. Ski Boots 82. Riffe 55. High Chair 83. Dosk 56. Coins 84. SCUBA Gear These or any other extra thlnCJS around the house can be turned into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD So • • • Don't Just Sit There! ' -• DIAL DIRECT 1 642-5678 -- Sunday, Augiist 12, 1973 D_AILV PILOT 0 7 [. ·-1 .. u. ]~[ -!MS• ]~ I -1 .. s. ]~ ~' iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l~;:.· _ .... __ .... ,_ .. ~]~~\ Newport 8MCh Mtwport 8Mcf't Newport Heltht1 l111lnt11 lu,Jneu .:;:;;;;;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;:;I Opportunity 200 Opportunity - • ASSUME T'rli VA S BR, 4! I ii;;i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.iiii~iiiiiiiiim;iiiiiiiiiiiii-.m:iil 1311 FT. (jj WATERFRONT BA. >"•m Rm, Ip. on cul-Oe-J 1 Furnhbed 3 Br, 2 Ba & lamUy room . New sa<. 145,000 &t&-151• •• w/w crpt thru-.out, heavy shake root, fire 52t-1S60, no a.gt.II. ring on huge waterfront patio, pier & slip so S•n J1J•n Caplttr•no you may park your boat at doorfront. You FOR Sale Caplstr&mr VIlla, own the land. Full price only $129,500. Sul>-San Ju.an Capistrano, 2 mlt all trades. Open Sun 1·5. BDRM, I\, Batl1, $22,900 .. * * * 49:1-85411. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath 1 year old right on the water, South Laguna HEMINGWAYSI NEWPORT'S FINEST HEALTHFOOD RE ST AU RANT AND WHOLESALE SUPPLIER, located on Bal- boa Island's busy A1arine Avenue. Another Unique business opportunity for a modest Investment of $24,000. UNIQUI HOMIS OF COIONA DIL MAit, 675 .. 000 A llltl114J •f hrt lteedy you own the land. $59,500. -- 4-Plex on Penins!1a,*i1 tears old, Studios OPEN~S~~O~~ TO lJ ~ l()U I: tJ()MI:§ with 2 BR, 1 BA upstairs kitchen, living rm \VELCOri.1E YOU on Sun-REAL TORS & bath in 1ower. Bit-ins & fireplace in each 1tay. August 12th from 1 10 !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;! cestom built 1 u x u r y unit, 4 car parking. Private long term lease. 5. Come vie\\' S,000 "I ft 01 \ hold. Full price $115,000. 0,.nooking ih< magnl!lco1>I l•l L------~ [JJIJ * * * coalltllne. R11I £1t~t1, A••I Estate, 10 Units East Costa Mesa . . . . $149,500 31886 Sunset I ~--G'ii"ii"ii''iiiiiiii~iii~ """''' 5-2 Br, 4-1 Br, 1 Bach to unit. Newly decor-Turn up 9th, otf Coast ""'Y • 11 ated, partially f*is~ed. * to PETE. BARRETI Income Property 166 Lots for Salo NEWPORT PIER REALTY -REALTOR-Covington Built 170 . 714/673-2058 642·5200 4-PLEX ·~""'""'""''!!!""'""';.,.,;,...,..,...,...,..,~...,...,...,...,,. J l\1nt lncation. l.NIUXI' Ch1·n· Newport Be•ch Newport Be<1ch ~ Cl''!'> Llnu. Only ;> )l's ul(I. ;\liking $61.i,CXX!. NEWPORT HEIGHTS A Very Special 4 Bdrrn, 3 Bath Home on cul-de-sac. Walking distance to ell schools. MANY EXTRA FEATURES! $62,950. OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 10-6 621 Michael Place (nr 15th & lrvlnt) Pattison Investment Co. 642-8011 1649 Westcliff Or, N.8 . lteM E1tate,, .... ~ I~ Acreage for sale 150 100 LOTS NEAR LAKE PERRIS No Ecology Problem s I • Sparling Investment Corp. 833-3544 NEW 4-PLEX Brand rlC1v, Spanlsh ino!U, :l .... ~ .... ,.··AMERICAN·· .. :. HOME : • •• lllAlTO~ •• • ' ........ . OCEAN VIEW LOT Be:i.utlful No11h t·nd Laguna Bf'a<'hj plans avail $44.750. 494-001 * 494-7513 :<;~1 N. Csl l-h1')'., LngUna Bi:h \llE\V UJT I S!l<'c1acular panoranu1 dA.y or uitc. NB. $-13,500. n79-:119-I. NE\\IPORT tl EIGHTS . i;.·,·xlj(}' R-1. On Irvine Blvd. $15,000. PH: 962-771] o• 642-8001 No Impact Reports BR, 2 ha . dl'hL\e unit . ~------------~ ----- Newport B"ach . Newport Beach -------- v.•/frplc., & 3 2-BR units C'a. Mountain, Desert Subdivided, unimproved, re· w/pafio or s u n d cc k . Resort 174 corded, lots. On!y $2500. Easlside Costa l\1cs:i ru·. ---------- each. Subordination. l n11lc Newport His. Buyer gels Jst BIG trees sun-ound thi!i! 1 Br. lo main entrance road to I d I ,. A k hon1c on spacious lot in GRAND OPENING DUPLEX lak•. R•altor Ed a-~-n user ax cpree a ion. s -" " """"' · SllO 000 Fern Valley, ldylwild. 7 yrs Newport Bay Towers ing ' old, well buill ho m c 1 & 2 BEDROOM 6 DOORS TO (714} 645-3333 CALL G). 646·2414 \\"/sundecks on 2 sides. <DNDOMINIUM HOMES BEACH """"~"'"'""""'""""~I 9i,,,;_ ~,. Cedar paneling I h 'u o u I. Bayfront Homes iro ACRES in the path or ~ Shov.·er stall, tub, nu w/w Boat Slips Don't pay high summer rent gro\\1h. A great hedge •EAL TY; crpUI, drps. Big store rm Full Securily llighrise when you can collect it, and against infla1ion. pr Iced Nt•r N1wpor1 Po1t Otfltr w/pantry, 1 au n dry &: Steel & concrete construction still reserve the best pl!riod under today's 1na r k et. WANTED! INvEsroR workshop. Alf year rold. Private Balconies for you and yours. 3 Bed-Terms can be tailored to \\'ho will let present tenants $29,500 Terms. Fl ch e T' a 2 garqe spaces per unit. rooms down, 2 Bedroon1s up. suit. Call or 11Tite for .stay \\'here they have lived Rea1ty, Idylwild. Root top sundeck $84,500 lee. 10% down. particulars. over 2 yrs & say they \Vlsh 2.79 AC, fncd, sm. barn &: Unusual Opportunity to Pur· CALL 644-7211 THE IRWIN CO. to rontislue renting at the comtl, water & elec. Many :,!"!,_ Baytronrt n -ach'. Property in ~eti~=~ I\ REAL TORS 644-6111 PE'~. ~2n~ ... lims,' .. · Co~~lio~1e~ oaks. $19,700. Agt. ~3100 ~".....-De" • 610 Newport Center Dr. " ""' 81 All. 7 pm, Principals onlyo 310 Fe67~5~1d., N.B.y{ 17 Suite 445, N.B. 92G60 ~;~1'hr~:~rL<1.P7~ ~:call 6.47 AC secluded pvt, water --·---~-NEWPORT Beach ·-Custon1 <21 3) 4~678. Q\\'flers. Lie & elcc. All animals OK. BEACH DUPLEX * OPEN* R1 lot. 153' frontage on 8th Bkrs. $2.'i,000. Owncrs may :~~l~gp~::f~1patgt.s~y. 2 • 3 Bd · bl Fairway of Big Canyon carry 2nd n1tg for 10% for 3 trom be~h.u~~~n:ain~~ SAT. 1-4/SUN. 1-5 Country Club. View of yrs, at l0'7o int. Payable l'/o Out of State Prop. 171 fix up. Best buy on the 15 POINT SUR Fashion Island & Corona del ,pe:=:.'.:cmc::o::,. -~~-~~ SPYGLASS HIL Mar. PrivatP. planncd Com--1 beach. $69.500. L munity with guard gate. BY OWNER, Beach dup ex, ARIZONA 1797 Orange, C.M. 642-lm New Spyglass Hill home with Priced to sell! Terms hig, 3 BR, 2 BA Wlits, firepl, LARGE LEVEL UYl'S Ontu view of Newport tlarbor & avaUable. S4(}-lS37. dsh\\'Shrs, 11ew carpet, fresh W t good road Catalina Island, 4 BR., 21,i -"'=::::"'-=-==-~~ paint and an all too short S~ erfuii°~. Easy tel'n)!: IV21 baths. Many upgraded ex· Business Property 154 bikinl·watching stroll to the F'ree pictures, maps, Write .,, tras. ID7,000. TWO LOTS ........,AL 1M'xro9' water $87,500. Elmer Butler, Box: 486. Turner Assoc. •v• Ki ........... -AriJ 86t01 ll05 N. Coa!ft Hwy., Laguna CHOICE LOCATION, Hun-4 BEAQI units, just a hop to ..... -~ ..... -.... ··...,...,·,.....,·...,...,. 1 494-lln A yt' tington Beach. Z 0 NED the water. Tremendous ren-BY OWNER n ime BUSINESS, PROF ES-ta1 history & good potential Ranches. P•rm1. DOVER SHORES S!ONAL OR OFFJCES. Joe inorea!e. Seriou' con· Groves 1• One Harbor View llome, $17,500 ea. TERMS write: sideration given reasonable -=~=----....,'-' Portofino model. 3 BR, 3 5 Bedroom. 4 Bath, living I<ANPAK, 1993 Kibel Rd., cash-out oilers. Gopd terms MTN Ranch, 35 ac, lleduded BA, den, formal dining, lush roon1, dirring room & den. Kihei Maul, Hawaii. a.U;o avail. $125,000. • in Cleveiand Nat'l Forest. 2 crptg, prof es a ion a 11 y Super pool. Automatic gar. Commercial Grindle. R.E. 968-6767 tranel'•, Iota or oQk tiff&, landscaped & decorated, age, sprinklen; &. lighting. lSI l O UNITS beaµt canyon. Ownr \fll much brick, all extras and $139,000. 1315· Santiago Dr., J ;;;P;r;o;;pa;;r;;ly;;;;;;;;;;;";~ help finance at 8'/o 1Qt. ='."· M"'t sell! $71,500. ~;~ ~'· 64.>Bm. $130,000 Surely a """ !Ind. X...,0 * BAYCREST * *TWO UNITS* LEVERAGE NICE COSTA MESA ti" .. 'i.~.Y."f~.°""' BYOWNER.E1egantcustom Sma1l but cute & close to AREA LOOKING FOR a local. built 4 BR + lrg. Fam Rm, beach, park & shops. Trade, Fulty rented comm. center Income $16,056. secluded 2% acre parcel 2 Master BR + 2 frplcs, San Clemente or Laguna Bkr. 675--5800 or with water, elec. horses Huge LR, Formal Dr. Com. Beach. $52,500. si74.500 · only lO% down. eves 646-2554 animals O.K.? U 4-% ml. o Bo High-potential, Fast-grow-d , __ p!erely private 28' coveced BAL A BAY PROP. 1ng bu• . .,..,. on malo road * 8 2-BR HOUSES * """"'''" roa ~·t outdoor living area with lush * 673.7420 * !o Lake Perris. ' On 105' x 300' ?o.f-1 Lot -bother you, call 833-3223. landscaping. 0wl1Cl" Y.ill R ~ 1 $8.950 And up, full price. 1 finance responsible buyer. PENINSULA PT. REALTOR ED BABSON Year~:1'1ncornV:c"4,13G R,eal Estate Wanted ~14 Principals only 645-7500 Cute 2 bdrm. home plus {TI4) 64!).3333 A!lkinit Sll0.000 DOVER SHORES ''"''t room. In be.I aroa. RIViERA REAL TY · Elepnt 3 ar. home just new-NEWP~~ B'&ACH Nine Units + Office 149 Broadwa.v, ~.1-1. I'-' decorated w/fitntastic · 500 642 7007 "•5609 Eves , "EALTY.• 61•1~2 $59 -~ ---· viey,·. Principals only. By 1' r ~ -, • Owner. 548-9710 eves & 2621Ne:wport B(vd., N.B. Present income $.525 •• Mo. *TRIPLEX* wknds; 546-3676 wkdays. Reducecf;by Ownerl Lot size 50' x ~ CUslom pride-of-ownership, PENINSULA Ready for Occupancyl e 8b'i.L ~ ~t.. :!!i:.W ~15•0~::s ~~~ TRIPLEX 4 BR, wet bar, mature Ed Riddle Rea1ty 646-88ll elegantly fumiahed, bui!tin 1. 2 &. 3 B: Xlnt con<I. landscaping, prl\'acy walls kitchens, closed garages . Ch\•ner \vill finance, & gigantic patio. Open C· 1 Lot $17 ,500 CALL 642-4354 for details. w/$30.000 doy.·n. Prin. only. ~~~N 1-5. ,S7 9,00o·. 50. x 140, Near l9th &. BARRETT REALTY 6~. PomonR A"'f! .. C.M. Pr\ffil * 38 UNITS * WALK TO BEACH BEAtrr. rondo, prof"". low at $2.50 peT Sa. FL $395,000 1 ....... 2 21L Bath Frp1 decorated. 2 BR & den, 2 W I N T I C ....... e.e -sty. 13 s. c.. ba. 2 Frplcs. L 0 v e 1" •1 •Y • •Y or o. \Vell located In Costa ~1esa atlium off liv. rm. Pool, J REA'TORS 6" X r ganlens ... 1'.1 ••I"OS.S club &. te1U1is nearby. No. 12 WestcHff Villa 2U1 San Joaquin Hills Rel. LIDO REAL TY ~A~OOD REAL TY George Willla~n Newport Center 644-4.qlo 3377 Via Lido. N'pt. Beach * 548-l290 * Renlto• 64>-1564 C·2 LOT w/INCOME * 673-7300 * BAY VIE\V DUPLEX 19,800 sq. ft. on Newp:n-t DUPLEX *Harbor Vu Homes* 2 BR, 2 Ba. -double garage, Blvd. or Fair Dr., C.M. OPEN HOUSE 4 br 1'footego, $67,IXXl. r~ee. i<'ss than 1 year old. $3.25)sq ft. Owner/Bkr. SATIJRDA y l-4PAt Upgraded Karstan carpel It. 548-2121 Other pe.rcels avail. 642-0590 203l Laurie Lane upgraded tile. Cul-<le-sac cc=.:o=l-MA-G-IN_E ___ Condominium• Costa r-.1esa location. Im n1 e d ia t e oc-for salo 160 $65 950 $165,IXXJ for 60' deep irater • · cupancy. 640-l998 bayfront, 3 Br. 3 BA, + ----------1 \\'EBB REALTY -193--0761 OUTSTANDING ti arbor guest, pier & slip. Consider Huntington Beach CUSTOJ\1 Mbuill Triplex \\"ith View l\1onaco 2 Br. Convert trades. Cali Denlson Assoc. VACANT e 4 BDRM . spectacular view of r-.tarina, Den, 2 Ba. EncloM!d front 673-7311. 1% bath, brand new car. river & ocettJl. $79.500. 75 J!Qtio, pro le s 1 Ion aJ I Y e BLUFFS _ OWNER e pets &: paint. Only $23,850. perC't'nt lonn P.O. Box 2211 landscaped, highly upgrad-3 br, close to ewrytbing, Sec it today call Harbor, Ore. Phone ed. Adult Occupied. Fee schls, shops, lennis. End OCOTT REALTY e 536-la:!J 503--469-4456 fr11nk Sortino $67.500 1947 Port Cardiff Pl. OWNER 6#-2244. unit on cul-de-i;ac. Lg incld Dupl1x1s/Units NC\\'port llelghts Triplex pal lo, 9 mos old. Prof. dee. t<1le 162 Best place to live, best tax Harbor Vu Homes only $64,900. 640-0926. -"'-------shelter. All 2 bdrn1s, one Ne\v unit • November move BLUFFS SALE QR LEASE DUPLEX • Horse Country! \1' If Ire p la e e . Locked in. Monleg'{), 4 br, 1 level, Condo, fine Gt'C'Cn Belt, Santa Ana Heights $37,500. garages, laundry, Inc. $5880. HiUside w lot. By owner, Dolores end Model, s Br. 2~ii Principals only. App t . By ChvnC'r $51,500. &46-9144. 644-4887 Ba. lrg Patios, pool, $493. ~2971 or 6-12-1280 * * * DUPLE..'X * * * SUPER CONDO n10. or $69,500. 67~2277 2 BR house + duplex, hy l story, 3 Br, 2 Bn, pools. REDUCED $4500 01\'ner, xlnl area in Costa 2 BR & 1 BR, income $360 putting greens. Exquisite \Vesl clitf, by 0,11ncr. 3 BR. 2 Mrsu, SM,000, 557-7300 1110, Lge lol, ni~ patio!l. garden setting. 545.000. Call BA. Xlnt eond. $61.500. Like to trade? our Trader's 11~7,..200:e~l~u~,:ru!f1~~00~h. DeniMn Assoc. 673-7311. Prine. only. IW&-4219 Parndise column Is for you! J Bluffs Naw x Model -:::=======:..'...:====::.:.:::==::::: ,,., BR . FURN. UNIT,. Carpeting choice. 3 br, din -r 1 ~ w/pool S190.IXXJ. Inc. $25,320 fam rm. 2~ii ha. Open 1-5 by owner. Prine. only. daUy. 2749 v;"" Umbro". Mobile Homes Jillll!I &12·~ aft 5 P.M. NB, Phone 640-1075. Owner. 4 Plex, Hnt. Bch . BLUFFS 141 2 Br Unit". In<"<11nc B't' mvner 3 Br, 21..i Ba, over-Mobile Homes Mobile Homes $600 JX'r "10· 5'~~.!}5(). looking ba,y. $67,500. 426 1 ---C:::n:::ll:.:<::::<l:::·::OO:::~:.I __ Vista Parada. 6#1180. _.;F..:0:.:r...;:S:;a;.:11;.... ___ ;.125;;:......;F..:0:.;r...;:S:;•;.:11;._ ___ ;.12:::5:. 6 AITRAC units on Balboa '" · h 1957 ONT P<'ninsula. I .nng t e r nl EASTBLUIT beaut. 4 BR, 3 y' x 40' Mobile home-1\·11 I PARAM 8 x 38, tenants. Sl5Cl,IXXJ. By Q\i·ner. BA. CPl.Ul, $73,500. Broker 8' x 2.0' Clancne room . 1 furn xlnt cond. Set up In 1:. .• 09695 coopen.don we 1 come d . Eastskte Cl\.1 Adult Park. 1 xlnt low rent park. 1 blk to c-,,::..::=·'--~---~ Agent 546-5022. blk to shopping. $fr000, Snug 5ho{)plng. Over 38 only. Industrial Property 168 BEAtrr 2 BR, 2 BA + den, Jiarbor. 1626 Ne";port bl\'d. $1900. 1640 Newport 8l\•d. E O SALE Condo. Coait~ BluUs, ready Space 43. CM 645-8892 cN.,:•::,· .::38:c,,:C:::•::.I._____ L ASE R Sept. Under cun-ent pr1cc & 8x3.'>' BILTl\.10RE. Air cond, 2 BR, 2 BA. By OWner. 2Qx!JO Reedy August 301h. 10,500 sq. lnt. ratt. Gi.$.-84.17 S.17-1250 clean. In Npt. ~ach park. \vfporc.h, J)6fio & shP.dit. tn ft. i\!·t bulleting in t"OOI 1560 Placcnlln Ave. ~P F:;. Bayside Village, N . B . \\ll•stside CM. BiR" yl1.rd & WESTCLlFF Jg 3 BR, 3 BA. Niklni $2100. 213: 439-0281 $13,500. Ph: ~2126. otnce art'll, \VIII dl\'ldt'. lg fun rm, tlin nn wlfl>lc. ED RIDDLE REAL TY J""" ""-· • _..,. N B nns Sc!rv. ·n BROADMOOR l2XGt ~ <'~Ml<~'l.CX ._..'"'• 1..1.1.9811 _,....,~ NEWPORT BAY l~r. swnln1ts. sku~. porch. _.,.. BAYF'RONT -large bench, Ne-.\' 2 BR, 1 BA llvlng rm. stmd, SGSOO. El Toro M~I lot Costn l\.1r88 . Corner. $32,500. I.case 11pace $200. A1h1lt rwrk w/prl1111.t<' bea<:h _•_'11--"2'-M'-l'-. ------Rc>ady to hulltl. Phil mo. fi'lS-7102. $16,000 S40--3672 SACR[FICE l Br Elfpando Sullivan, Rl'nltor, :Hlt-6761 , Any day ii the BEST DAV In 10X50 CUSTOfl! bull!, 17' liv. Bay vk!w, btaeh. pool, new Don't give up tt)c 11hli;>l !'tin An 1dl Don't d~lay. . rm, carport. F'UrnlJ!hed. shag. Only $4500. 67'5-8220. "Lis1" It ln rliulllflcd. Slup t&ll today 642--5678. Adult patil:. $4000. 64~. Nrro & "Pad"T Plact' an ad! lo ShOl'f' Rf'llUIL~' &42-5678. ' TRANSF"ERRED · NE\V YORK - t.1ARKETING EXECUTIVE UJ"gently needs 3-5 bedrm. fan1 nn \v/pool. Costa Meia, Huntington Beach area. To $60,<XK>. Agent, 846-6107. PRIVATE party lnteresWd in purchasing 2 or 3 units In NC1.vport Besch area. Ce.JI 675-8075 after 4:30. 111·35th SI ., Newport Beach. WANTED Resld,ntlal Lot 5000 lo 6000 sq. ft. HB. area. Will pay cash, call aft 6 PM 581Hl44!!il.!!!!!!!!~~I I~ Business , Opportunity 200 Ob~trlbuton;hip A CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE "featuring" CERTS PRODUCTS ' (No "Selling Involved) Male or female, age TIO ba.r- rier. ean be worked full or pnrt tln'!e. Qualified penon wt11 become distributor for lhis nationally advertw-d product. You ma)' keep your present position. All locll- llon~ are complete l y furnished by ou~ company. V•'l)' high ootenlial. You n1ust have 3-8 h.rs. per week .spare ti1ne. Can be 1o1.'0rked duys or eves. "If 11he klsse11 ~rou once, '11ill she klu )IOU again. Be CertaJn wftn CERTS."' $1750 REQUIRm lnvtslmt'nl secured. ln1erc1u frff flnancing ava.llable for expansion. For more information write: Distributor Oivl11lon 93 P.O. Bo-'( 5Qll S.'ln i\fateo. Ca. 9.1102 Pltnst-Include phone ntmtbtT -MACHINE SHOP S.'ln1e customers, 17 yefD"&. Run.~ Itself, eoo<I help. Mont'Y maktr. Terms to !lUll. Tlt'M OW1l('r will 0. MJK'C'. J...:O RIDDLE RE.ALTY 603-5811 \VAN'T' to sell good Pl11mb1n~ R<'11t1lr HUSillt8$ In Nt\l'J)OM Bcjl<'h Atta. Take av.tor hu~ dn.'Cls uf rtllUl&r C\l5tut1lf'n. &1~3128. • P1LOT1 Bustnus -~portunlty 200 I Houses Furnished 300 Hou SH Unfum. 305 HOV1!11 Un furn. ~-'-~~~~~-'1~~~~~~~- G.neNI Fount1Jn V•ll•Y _ ... _ j11& 305 HoulO• Unlum. Lido 1110 l lB~•~lboo~~l>~l·~n~d~~~-1·~;-:~;;-";:;:;;;;;;-~ • s~ -12K mo I· LANDLORDS ! •BR, Vi b& tvmhle. 2 story, e Sporting CoodK f10K mo LITTLE Balboa I • I a o d • tam rm. din nn, alt cond, UDO !ale, ~y 4 BR, I ba, den, wet bar, 2 car w. w/electronlc door ope.oer, 50 yrdio to pr1 bcb, ttnnts privl, lmmac oond. $575 mo yrly. lat &: la1t. "'30 dep_ Owner 6'13-CMJ. aft &· pm wkdaya & anytlrne on wkends. e Be1tuty Shop _ 8. Slatiol\ll winter rttttAI. beaut 2 BR We SpeeJallze in Newport pools, $350, ~ • ""--·-· ••~ ...... rt·-home, ni~'flly furn. 4 very Beach e Corona del M&r e vn.v.ative ..O<U .. W<U<.> LARGE 4 BR bontc, :Z..tory, ·~K deluxe. 14•aUc by JS 1 J & Laguna. Our Rental Ser-....., yr. ba1 Pl d .. A xlnt shape, Fountain Valley; Hollard But . Sal•• A one au 11ee ..... rore vice Is FREE lo Youl Try 963-3197 for Jnio. calllnl' 673-03)7 dally or Nu.View! 1· 6454170 .,. ~-....,..,.... 673-2195 weekend. l300 ~r NU-VIEW R E NTALS Gorden G 1'9vo Mon•y to Loan 240 mo. 673-4030 or 494-324.8 •--~-------iCOZY Cottage on UtUe 1-£0 RSE ranch on 3 BR. frplc, 2 BA, BBQ dbl pr. ~ neighborhood, crpl3, water paid. Big yrd. $23i mo. Vacant oow. 960--1127, Mon-Fri, 3'.-7. BEST location, lge l Pdrm, lrplc, pvt patio, dbl gar w/opener. $300 ... yr I y, 642-«!00 1st TD Loans UP TO 90% 2nd TD Loans Island. ~ Park...Ave. 2 BR, acreage-S willgen cir S e P t -J u n e • $210/mo, families. Pri h.o m e 675-2005 eves. UnlinUted horses. S 14 0 • LG. Bay frnt w/pier. Avail Deep In canyon. Agt }~ee from Attg. 5th $500. wk. 979-8430 ~2433 or 755-9569. 1-----,----- Mesa Verde YRLY. 10\l.'t!r duplex $250, 2 Biibo.i fsiend Lowett rates Ora nge Co. blrm, 2 ba. ~ Alvarado 315 APOLENA, BAL. ISL.. S•ttl•r Mtg. ,Co. P·lace, Balboa. 2 or 3 BR. 2 BA Unfum. H.un!i~gton a.ach EXECUTIVE 4 BR, 2 BA - Brand new prestig e neighborhood -upgraded thruout. Near Brookhurst & Indianapolis. $425. Ask for Dale -962-4471 . 5BR, 3 ba, tam nn. ~-ei bar, Tri-level on cul-de-aac, >l<H683 642 .. 2171 545-0611 Balboa Peninsula Child or sml pet ok. $315 per Servhig Harbor area :i yrs. ----------1 mo + G&E. Yr-round. Call DON1T BORROW $375 1'.fO. fWll. 3~.Sr., 3 ha. r.tr. Klimek, days TI4-4 BR, 2 BA. ~!tns, frplc, 'TIL YOU CALL USI Garage. h Blk lx:h. Sept. 1 892--8341, eves & wlcnds crpts, drps, walking E ASTBLUFF to June 15. Cobb, agt 714-675-8601 or lnq: in back dib1ance lo shopping center, Borrow on )!Our home equity 5.52-8666 unit. p11tk & schools. Nr. Adams for any good J>Ul'POlle. Serv· cW:::JN"-"TE:::;::R_&_y_e_•_d_y_: -,-200--&1'w""'v"'E~L~Y-ne-w~3~b-r,~3~ba & Magnolift $290 moL Water ing Los Angeles County fO'?' up. 2 & 3 Bedrooms 1Y/den home. Yearly rental. pd, 847-1787. •' 4 BR. 2 ha., tam. rm. Well landscaped; sprlnklers, 2 car garage, Avail. 9/1. $475 3 BR., tam. rm., den, 2 trpl. Just redecor. Avail 9/2. $475 over ID years and NOW in l\-iarshall Realty ....., • .,"" $600 mo." 673-0897 orange County? -' UIJ""'HIVU PX> UP. 3 & 4 Br. No lease. SIGNAL M'ORTGAC~ ffi. ' Corona del Mlir Bayshores required. OU1ers avail la <n 4> .55S-Oi00 · Org Cty. Call Dept of red hill 4500 Cam.pus Drive, N.B~· $~ -Util ~d. Bacbilor apt, .CORNER lot. Lrg. 2 Br, ttpJ. T r a n sport at ion . pr1vate,pat10. 1 blk; . ._l~ach! patio, crpts, appl., garc;tener. 213/6ro-3310 lrom 9-3 $235 -Lrg 1 BR. f'ii)lc, pool, $395. yriy 1rue. 645-11706. =w"kd'="'a"'Y'oc·~-~-~garage, deck. -~~'-.,... -----3BR, 2 BA, w/fam,/din rm 2ND ,Tru.st Deeds PRIVATE FUNDS ·AVAIL. ~y Amount * Ca(I 675-4494 BKR. BORROW on your equity Lowest avallable rates * Broker 642-7491 * Money Wanted 250 $390 -2 + Den. Frplc. dbl Corona def Mar · conibo, frplc, covr'd patio, garage, lovely $ ar den. . . bl-· Ed' • s · llvine Terrace. $200 -tJur Pd. Clean-& neat ""'• nr. rnger « pnllg- NU-Vl EW RENTALS 2 Br. y,·/~arage. dale. $265. Ask for Dale. tiTJ-4000 or. , 494-3248 $325 -2 Br. ~ltns, frplc, 962-4471 ... iiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil garage, hi;-pti\10. 4 BR POOL HOME \V/bonus Vision- REALTY Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anytime 552-7500 Office Hours 8 AM to 8 PM CdM RESIDEu~s $425 -3 BR 2 BA. 2 irpJc, nn, lots of decking. 1 Yr · ..,.., g1u·age, 3 patios. pool. least'.'. $..175/mo. RED $150 -Small 2 BR, 1 blk LEASE View! CAJ'tPET RE A I.. T 0 RS, beilch. Balboa Peninsula. e . NU-VIEW RENTALS 893-L15!. S200 - 3 BR, 2 Ba, frplc Charming Spru1ish style in 673-4{)30 or 494-3248 ALONE on Jot 1 Br hse, gar. garage, deck. Lido Isle, Im- w·•-•~ooo Irvine Terrace, lovely patio, 1-IARBOR View Hi 11,' Also walk lo water 2 Br, !mac! .... ., l "°"' loan, secured 2 br, 2 ba, den, sunken liv $165 v · f Oce 3 8 450 -3 BR, Bayshores. by 1st trost deed on xlnl in-rm, furn •. gardener incld. ~cious, 5 Br/den/fan1 · iew 0 an r, Frplc. Dbl gar, yard, patio, dwitriaJ property. Calt $68.1. n10, yr or 9 mo lE>~se. t m, pool, spectacular vu. $235· Agt. Fee. 536-2575· NU-VIEW RENTALS Bruce Johnson, Broker CALL 71~734689 Ava. after Aug. 15th, ~or VERY CLEAN 4 BR home 2 673-4030 or 494-3 557-7900 or 832-9277. """~~~~!!!'!~""""I n10n. to mon. rental: $850. miles to ocean. Very.sharp~ per moq,. 644-2359. $300/month. Family only. THE BLUFFS VIEW + POOL I MM EDIATE posseasion. Agent. 546-4141. NEW ~ Br, pool & yard. Mortpg.., 3 Bedroom -.. 2 ·Bath Spyglass Hill , 7500 Plan, 2 BR w/gar. $145. Also 2 maintenance custom crpts, Trust Deeds 260 $475 LEASE 2-sty, 3.300 sq. ft. 4 BR + BR, walk to water, singles & drps. $575. per mo. 1st & '~~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~ JRltr. 644-7270 ~~35rn1 , 3 Ba, ocean vu. families. Agt. Fee. 536-2575. ~~nin:s ~=~· 644-llW6 PUT YOUR MONEY CHINOOiNAA:-'CCoOiv;te,:-;;wl;r,nnote;rr:-lsiSe0:.-331~~~~""',.---,= CLEAN 3 br, 2 ba, upper in WRITERS secluded hse. 1 TO WORK F.OR YOUI Br, 2 Ba •• Ocean vu. ·$KIO, 3 BR. 2 BA, comple!ely 4-plex. Bltns. crpt/drps, no blk from OCh. 3 Br, 2 Ba. Eam 10% . ll nJO ~130 or 673-783& remodeled, beaut. locahon. pets. $190. 847-5384. 'l."'....J•, pn·. pa"o on E~•a o interest on we · ----------1 Ad Jt I $A"" .._. '!'" ., ~ua.u sec.ured·2nd Trust Deeds t.Jn u s on r """'· m 0 · 3 BR, 2 Ba, children ok, to pool. $350 mo. Yrly lse. Orange County real estate. Coste Mesa •~=='~658~~~~~-= fencp, 1260 mo. rent or Adults only. 64&-1860. SIGNAL MORTGAGE r.o. 2 BR N. r r; t L.ARGE 3 BR., 2 ba .. dbl. least .. S42-4827. I NEWPORT Beach. s e If . · ice l>8 10• If!· s one gar. \Valk to stores & beach CTI4f 556-01()6 !!pl., bit-Ins. $325 Mo., $375 Mo. Avail oow ** 1 BR, lge yard, garage, $72.500 or lease $550/mo. 4500 Campus Dr., N.B. ye11tly lease BOYD Re It · ·675-5930 $179 per month. 5 0 3" Spac. Condo 3 Br, pool & * 673-7079 * ' a ors Alabama, ~798.'l. dtps. 1st & mast, $200 dep. 1S1' TD 40% disc S&t-000 DARLING house 2 br , trplc, EXEC. 4 bdrm., 2 ba., 3,000 _7"\4"1'°83'-=116:<=5". ,-:--:"'",,.--balance pays $640 a mo. L1gun1 Be•ch patio, garage, adults only. f all 3 _ 0% -=--------•=. mo. Seaward Rd. After sq. t., w paper, car gar. TO\VNHOUSE on Bluffs nr 1 i Bx 3 Apple Valley, -·-$425 1 I• ~7'"1 H f' 3 Ca. (714) 242-3!« $190 -l BR near beach, 6 pm 557-5179 yr. ._ase. ""°' ..., oag -.osp, BR, 2% BA. QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 CLASSIFIED HOl/RS . " Advertisers may place I.heir ads by telephone 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday t bru Friday 8 to noOn Saturday COST A MESA • OFFICE 330 W. Bay 642-5678 NEWPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 642-5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 540-1220 LAGUNA BEACH 222 Forest Ave. 494-9466 SAN CLEMENTE 305 N. El Camino Real . 492-4420 NORTH COUNTY dial tree 540-1220 ' CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadli ne for copy & kills is 5:30 p.m. the day be· fore publication, except for S unday & l\-ionday Editions when deadline is Saturday, 12 noon. C LASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Adver'tisers s hould check their a ds daily & report errors immediately. T HE DAILY Pll.OT assumes liability for the first in- correct insertion only. CANCELLATIONS: When killing an. ad be sure to make a record of the JOU.. NUMBER given you by your ad taker as receipt t.Jf your cancellation. This kill n umber must be pre- sented by the adver tiser 1n case ot a dispute. CANCELLATION 0 R CORRECTION OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Ever y eUort Js made to ' klll or Correct a nl.'w ad thnt has been ordered, but we cannot guaran· tee to do so until the ad' has appeared in th e paper. DJME.A·L!NE ADS : These . ads are strictly cash in Mvancc by mail or ot any one of our 9f- ficcs. NO phone orders. DeaQJine: 3 p.m. Friday, Costa Mesa office 12 noon -all branch of- flce:r. THE DAILY PILOT re· serves the right to clas- sify, ·edtt, censor or re- fuse Ar\.V ndvertlsement, and tu change Jts rates & regulations without orior notice. CLASSIF IED MAILING ADDRESS P. 6. )lox 1190, , ~fa Alesa ~ frplc, pool, deck. IRVINE TERR CE 3 BR, 2 BA. newly decora1ed. split level, pool privl, $310, $225 -2 BR. frplc. deck, 1 4 BR 4 BAA ho Nr. the beach. $265. Ise. adlls, Avail Aug 2 S, garage oceanfront. \\7in1er. mmac. • _me. ~5 or 962-8851. c54~S.'='399"0'3 . ..,.,~-:~~-$275 -Util Pd. 2 "BR, ocean Lrg fenced yard. $600 me!. .. - view, ftplc, yard,_~tio. gardener. Ph: 673-3262. Irvine 3 BR, 1 blk to beach. pvt NU.VIEW RENTALS 2 BR. Nice patio. Lge. stone I ,;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;; pool. Best West Newport ad-1' dress. $400/MO. lse. Family 673-4030 or 494-3248 1)1c.,6Jlii};;si6J3~ M_:nth J BR., 1 ~4 ba .•••••...•• $3~ only. 493-5768 LAGUNITA J.t yr. lease, yr Y. - . If(. 3 BR., 2 ba. · ........... $375 2 BR. 2 BA. Duplex. Frpl. view, private gate/beach, * * 2 BR, fireplace, dini~g 3 BR., 2~!, ba ...••.••• $3!!0 Dsh1vr. Next to beach. Yrly turn by owner, 494-1437. roon1, 2 blocks to Big 4 BR. 2% baths .•.• $375/400 lease. Start Sept. $325 mo. 3 BR H $300 V. -:-Corona. $295. 673-0852. 2 BR, 2 ba dai A/C .• $275 646-6114 ouse. . 1e1v 1n 4 BR 21 b ' $425 · old Top of World. 2 BR, Nr. beach. cpt, drps,, • '~. 8;. ·-········ 3 BDRM .. family rm. 2 Ba, 4!»-7640 stove, !'('frig~ $25() + Ubls -V1s1on-3'rd house from park & SMALL furn hse for sa1aned Adults 494-785.3. • playground. $425. 644-7124. bachelor, $170 _ i\lso semi LRG 2 BR, 1 -BA d h BLUFFS CONDO w/pool. furn hse. 494-8170 eves house \V/gar. 2 yards, $295 re ,.,, Lovely 2 Br, 2 Ba, $465. mo. nio. 673-9403, 673-72-l5. yr lse. BKR 644--0134 l ido Isle Costa Mesa: VACANT 3 Br, $22.5. Also LTDO Isle Ba)'front, Befit REALTY Balboa 3 Br, kids/pets ok. beach. lovely 2BR, 2BA LEASE. 4 BR, fam. rm .. 2 A Company \\lith Vision Agt. Fee. 979-8430. ·house. beautifully furn & BA. Dbl. gar. fully cpt'd, Univ. Park Centi>r, Irvine BIG CANYON decorated. Mint cond. Elect fireplace, patio, neat 'scap-Caij Anytime, 552-7500 4 BR. 3 BA av! Sept 1. $800. kitch bltins, $570 monthly. ing. Prime prop. Need Office hours 8 AM to 8 PM Lse. 493-5197 or 542-4i735. Winter rental from Sept. references Appt only. Avail. I l:l:l:lil=:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::;:: I Call Dr. Saks, Zl3: 623-6161, ~Pt. l. $385. 54().29TI or I 1 Newport Shores or 714 : 673-2424 642--1280. '{ES, WE HAVE RENTALS --"--------May 11.·e be of service 3 BR, 2 ha, frplc, 2 patios. CONTEMPO 4 Br, 3 Ba, frpl, CI.QSE to new Bullocks, So. in solving walk to OCh. Tennis c:rt, bltns. Close to water. $485 Coast Plaza. New 3 BR, 2 Your housing needs? pool, clbhse. Lease $350. molTlh. Winter. 675-49'l3. Bli. Greenbrook h ome. 548-2825 aft 5:30. 4 BR 31 1 Ba den Sept $385/mo. 992 Carnation, •• '2 •• • • CM. 675--0ITI Sa n Juan Capi...,reno tlll'U Jwte $450. ., 6T=r1661 ATTRAC. 4 Br. 2 Ba + SPACIOUS 4 BDRM., 2 Ba. bonus rm. Nu crpts, fncd Newport Beach yrd, Pf!.tio. $275/mo. See dFam Rm: Bltins. crpts, sun n ~ 336 Cabrillo rps, patio, fncd. Brand VB 8 """'• · · "SINCE 194"'" Ne1\'. Lease S 3 0 0 Im o . e a con ey -zt3:243-8949. o Beachfront . IQ ''°u°'1'=i;;r=."-"","'m"°1 ~IB=R-~ba-t~h 1st Western Bank Bldg. c'°''~''"-c"ce92'0·=~.,.--:,..--- Priv. communit:f~ r~urn 3 BR, seclu~ $150 per ~o. 2559 University Park, hvine NEW 3 BR, 2 bas, Fam rm ~ BA. Avail Sept 1st to Jui)e S4nta Ana unit c . CaH Days 552·7000 Nights home. $325, Lease. Adults. l5!h. Util pd. No children oi-545-0062 fo~ appt. to show, Pool, lake priv. dble gar. pets please. Call mornings avail Sept. lst. 4 Bf?, 2 BA. crp!s, drps, cp r. drps, D.W. 494-1003 673-3855 for appt. 3 BR _ plu• 1,., f•m rm, ne•" bitns, air <.'Ond. Children & -'-'-'-""-·-· ------- y small pets ok. $285. mo. WIN~ER RENTAL -Ex· crpts, dn.p, freshly painted 837-9115 or 5'1.l.-J429 Santa Ana elusive Ne\1·por1 Island. 2 inside and out. lrg fncd ----------BR. f\trn. T ni n1 a c ! yard, ava. approx. 8/8. BEAlJf University Park. ~ACRE, horse corrals. 2 BR. S2;0/MQ. 503 ~th St., N.B. $275. 547-6791. 3BR. 2BA, pool, avail im· 1 BA, $250 mo.· References Do not disturb tenant. Call . · med, $375 1110. Years lse. required. 557-a138 COLll'(_'f. 1-213-377-t640. 2 BR. Nu pa~t. cpts, d!'JlS. 646--6140. Corner. No kids $2!)j). UtU & ==-'cc-:-:~~-~ W estminster WA.LK ro beach 1 Br. hse. gardener inc. E . side, UNIV. Park Townhouse. 3 Also CdM $95. _Hntg Bch, 2 645-2573. -Br 2~ Ba, fam rm. IdeaJ 3 BR I BA, newly painted Bl'. Bach. units, Balboa, • 4BR 2BA $225 dbl loc. Pools & tennis. Ref's. inside and out. Gardener $105. Agt. Fee. 979-8430. ' I -, lg Jomt ~:.,d I Lease. $435/mo. ~1972. incld. $300 mo. $100 dep. ==°"'~~-~,,~-~. ~ gar, stove re . ' '"' s NE\V 3 b 2 ha I LOVELY 4BR. ba,2, ours1de pets ok. Business use ok. r, • w w crpts, _........., ___ . _____ _ sho1ver, Bayfront, Winter s.1z.22Zl (msg 646-9666> drps, pools. tennis. Nr. rental, 400 3Sth St. ' ' Schools. 552--8138. ----------rLEASE with option. $300. 3 La guna Beach Houses Unfurn. 305 br. cov. patio, trplc, 00 pets. ---------"64f).()""~1':66ec'"640-ll22~c-'""*'· """"""=l$175 -I BR. ¥.i hlk beach! Ge neral 2 BR, S14tl. AJso 2 Br. $150 Stove, retng; crpts drps. ----------singles or families. Agt. fee. $235 -2 BR. Bltns, private 979-8430. patio. Beaut. ocean view! 3 BR, $195. Fenced. Mature $325 -Roomy 3 BR. 2 Ba, farnlly, refs. roq'd. 494-6427 gar. Near beach. RENTALS •1 or !2131 44 .. 3628 eve . NU-VIEW RE NTALS Apartments AVAIL Sepl. 3 BR. House 673-4030 or 494-3 Duptexes Also 2 BR . Apt. Call aft 5 OCE1\NVIEW, I a r g e 3 Houses pn1, ~8731 bedtoom, 2 bath ne11·ly 11..,.!>;.,._;~;;:;;..,_ ..... • 2 BR, no garage Water pd. decorated. new draperies, 43.'l. W. 19th SL, Costa Mesa St25. Zl?A Costa Mesa St. fireplace, fanlily room, built 1854 S. Coast H1vy., Laguna . Ca ll 493.7227. ins, available Aug. 151h, $425.00 per mont.h 644-2013 ('()Sl'A MESA OFl''ICE * 3 BR house .. like i~ew, top 2 BR :I bas. ~ new home $110-Nwpt Bch Bachelor. area, part uuls. paid. $3lO bit of ocean vfew. w-beam Partly furn. AJI util pd. mo. ~9826 eeil, cpts, drps. bll:-ins, SJ.35.1 BR. Gar Apt. Cons NEW 3 Br toy,•nhon1e, Nr, Avail: now. $300. 494--5291 child & pet. Stove, c/d pool. Ready for occup Sept. 3 ARCH Ba 2BR 28A u C>'Pts, d-Carport. 1st. $285. Jack 979-1633. ' y, • • uig .... ~ lot w/trees. l,>ri beach, $450 $~~ &B;;;, 0~:¥~~i. ~a:· El Toro per mo. s.n~. $210-3 BR. Condo. in nice ~ L1guna Hills area. Gar & Pool. Kids & FOR lease., nr Lake Forest, 2 pets ok Sty Colonial Style House. 3 CALL 645-0lll BR, 2 full ha, Jg liv rm. 4 BR, fam rm, tease/option. S300 mo. $36,900. Avail for opening of school year, 2 House s Furn. or Unfur n . Newport 8-ch 310 * RENTALS * YEARLY' F rom $450 Month SUMMER From $1200 Month BI LL GRUNDY Re altor 675-4161 e BA YSHORES -Interior Designer Horne. 4 BR, 2 Ba, sepr. din rm, lanai, prlv, beach. Gardener. $550. Yrly lse. Owner. 54~196 "White Ele'Ohants" over- running youi-house? Turn them into "Cash" ••• sell them thru a Dally Pilot classified ad! w/frplc crpls, drps, garden LAGUNA BEACH OFFICE ldt w/cov patio. all bltn.<>, SUS-Furn. Bachelt.Jr1. All uUI fnod/lndscpd yard P I a Y pd. Avail now! area, close to school!i _ & $165-Studio. All utll (Id. Stove s'hops, Cal 18.1T-903it TIME FOR CASH Yrs old, fenced yard. QUICK 67.}-0216.. Owner/ Ncent. 1 LAGUNA Hills, Jease 3 BR, & refrig. ~o. end. F·ountaln Valtey $2S()...Oiarnnng 2 BR. Hse. 1 ________ _ :i~~ Cpts/drps. OdlC:l & <I' BR Exec. beaut)'. Tri-level. $350-Ni~ 3 BR Hse. AU ulil 1:4J bun rm .• Choi~' area. pd. f'rplc. Nr Beach! Sharply crptd & drpd. $550. CALL .fM-9491 84&-1.88l or 821-8042. * LANDLORDS * 3 BR. 2 BA. 2 car '"'· all FREE RENTAL SERVfCE bltns, fpl c 1wtn1 pool, kids OK. Like new. Only $255. '" ba, '"' 1 "' crp ... drps, THROUGH A avail Sept. $315 mo , 8.10-3276. Lagu na Nlg u.I 3 BR. 2 Ba. View. facil ities. S32S Monlh. 4~1-97114. 494-972fl. Pool AJI· 3 Blt, 2 bas, /rplc, blt-ins, lge yd. $325. lncl -.vater 4t gard'nr. Lease ,494-3704. DAILY PILOT ' WANT AD 642-5678 You don't need a gun to n"JO. No fee Agent 842-4421 "Draw Fast" ,when you 4 BR. 2 Ba. Fam. rm. Frplc. place an ad In the DaJJy nu carpet3,. ll'I .fenced Y"1 PUot Want Adsr Call now chlldrtn Wt"lcome '325 (213) !======~=~I -&4H6'(8. 5flfH557 or (Jl3) 59U7C3. Fat ProOt 1J1 Attainfd Whe?J ,..,. ,..,11 through ... ul .... t· ting: D&Uy PUot· Clwllied Aw.642-567f '--~~~~~~- ' JOIN THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR YOU ••• ~· ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r-;;-s ~ If you sell e service e nd don't edvertise in the DAILY PILOT Se rvi ce Directory, you're doing business the herd way. The Service Directory ( classifice.tions 600-699 in the clessified ad section daily) gives you an advantage you get through no ot her advertisin g med ium . It reaches customers who are re ady t o buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market looking fo r t he services you ha ve to sell. If your service isn 't listed, we 'll sta rt e cetegory just for you. ' Pick up the phone right now and re se rve your space in the "Sellers Gi rcle" . . ' Your Direc.t Line to Directory Results • 642-5678 CLASSIFIED-AD DEPARTMENT- [a::=.rraxJ ' I ~-tot .. I~ ......_ ,., Sa.. .. .......... ... .._..,I,,...... Htmtt ,. , 12' ..... Mf!'l'llM '''Ult ...... lit ~ .................. 1 .. ~-.............. ·la ...... P,..,....t\> • ' . • .. "" ' • l ~ Uh/C'l'fft ........ I C.11111Wd1I l'rtJ*fY .. . •• • •• 1$11 ~'-..,. ..... " ... " 1• Dllfi ... 9/Ullltt N il. ,. .. •• • •· 161 ....,... .. _ .. mtvfll ... , ....... 1~ ..,._ I':..,...,., .............. '" ......... ,...,.,,, ".. ... • •• • 1 .. ..... "' ..................... 171 ,..., .. H.-ITrellar l"trb . , in ~"'-' a.art, ltftlrt .... 114 OC'tflft c.. ,,..~ .......... ,,. Ovt of $1111 I"~ ........ 11' ltafl(M, "'"'"' Of't'l'K •. , . , IN lHI s1ra11 a11.ct1a1111 ........ ltt lMI llfatl Wtllr.d ,. ..... , ... 1'4 lllllk'lttl 0,,.""""1 .......... -lllllllltt Wffllecl .............. 211 i11vftl!Mlll OpPWfiMlty ...... 121 ' ln,,..tmitnt Wi iii.i , ••. , ,, •.... l • MontY .. I.Mii •••• ' ........ ., 2411 MtlltY Wtnl.. . ............... Ut Maril..-. TMt Dtmdl ....... 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Ill e.r.,. s111 .................. 112 " ......... Geodt .............. 114 Jl\l'tll'f ......................... Ill M•d!lnlrf ...................... l lf MMioli......1 .•.•••..•.•..•.•.. Ill M11ce•1-1 W........ . ....... llt Mvtkll IMlntl!Mfth ..•.••••.. m Ottlc.t 1'11111itvrm1Ewlf ••••....• 114 l"l•llll./0,..111 . ". . . . . . . . . . • . • 126 ....... Mki!IMI .............. QI ... --................ .. Stwe, k•llvrtllt, l 1r ........ UI SW1p11 ........................ IM TV, ll:ecl lei, H~,I. SI-, ..... IM I -lrd-lrB .. .,., ._,... . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .• Cmh ....................... u t °""' ........................... 1$4 ,ii.ii .. ,. '" Ntnft ......................... m 1-twtftct ...... , .............. ... o.ltt'll •... ...... • .. ·••···•·• ... 8Nt1, Mllllf./St"ICt . . . . . . . . l'02 8Nb/M1rl111 l!lllfll ........... f04 ... -. ,. ... , ~ " . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 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" .............. tll Aldell. UHll .................... ltl DAILY PILOT -ORANGE COAST'S l_eading _r.,ar~etplace J ,. J 'l• -: " H . I f \/ J " ., " ) ' . ., ) ' • J .. •1 ·I l ) =>• -: ;. ~ I ·JI -1 ,, • I I rl / . ' ,,. • .I " ' r " J " " ' ' ' ,, .. •Q a ' .. ·) ' • • ) ' ' ' " . .. J • "' lj I. , . • J ' ' --- LONELY-3 B R-con. dominium, few m i n u t e s drive from bch. Xlnt area, vacant: 963-3191 Mission Vte•o ALISO Villa j')lan A, 2 BR, l BA, cptd, drps, bltns, CQV patio, 1 car gar .. use of pnal $215 w/lcase, S»-5891. Townftouse Unfurn. 335 Huntington Harbour Laguna Nlyuet OCEAN Vw. 3 Br, 2 ba, clos- ed gar. Nice yard. Pvt bcb. 64f...2'J59 or 49J..-OG79 Newport Beach CHARM • .trpic. 3 bd, 2 ba., patio, &tttg, new paint. Adlt, baby OK. S260, &12-:tm Duplexn Furn. 345 Newport Beach OCEANFRONT. Winter ren· tal. J..ai.Ver 2 Br. Nicely furn. Avail Sept. l 5. -"--------646-2830. OCEANFRONT, .... inter ren- tal, lower 3 BR, $325. Upper 2 BR, $250. Avail ~15. 6'J>e53E6 \VINTER rental. nicely furn 3 It 4 br, 2 ha, steps to bch. Lower $300, upper $350. Avail Sept 8th. 548-6918 Duplexff Unfurn. 350 Balboo ISiand LARGE 2 Br, 2 Ba. Upper duplex. W /W crpts, drps, bl.t·ins, 2 blks to ocean, Npt Shores $275 mo. Yrly. 2.11 Prospect NB. 548-8912. YEARLY, Seashore by 51st, Lrg 2BR, avail 8/JO, $300. 548-1007' or 213-333~2. AP!s. '"'"· .. SUMMER SUB~: Beaut. 1 BR apt. beam ceiL Across from beach, \1•alk to down- fO\\'ll, Aug. 15th to Sept. 25th, $300. 4hlu2. SO. Laguna, tum Bach apt. ocean view, nr beach. No pets. 1st & last mo. Sat., & Sun. 499-1656 Lido Isle Apt. Unf.urn. 365 General NOW READY! CASA TIEMPO Balboa l1l1nd (You can see the CLOCK • from the San Diego Frwy. NEW 2 Br. decorator furn. Just No. of the San Diego apt, yearly $325. Wlnle:r 'frwy. at Ma~lia.) $250. Avail Sept 10, 613--3703 DELUXE I & 2 BR.'s or 671-0110. W/FIREPLACES! 81lboll .. P~F'ln11.fl.t •_private Patios $35 WEEK &. UP e Dishwashers • Sleeping .Rooms e All Heating Pd. • Housekeeping Rooms .~Jacuzzi ' • Omn View Apls • Heated Pool BALBOA INN e RecrHlion Bids•• 105 Msin Stree1 • LuJJ.urious Li\Clscpg •US.1:1740 ADULT!' ON LY ~S~h-.,-,..-·Roc1·".c"'o-.-.~.oc1...--STOP BY & SEE us . DA y 3 ·BR, 2 BA, conv. den, trplc, OR' NIGHT • FOR \'Oun CHOICE OF APARTMl,:N'f, front porch & lrg rear ler. 8912 Heil Ave. H ."B. race. Nr oceM & bay. beach<!ll. Ad\llt5 only $325. Mgr, Mr. &: Mrs. Bonner annual $.'!W. 64&--82U . 847-1982 YEARLY,, !I BR, adlts, nG ONE BR parUally furnished . pets, JAi bhck to beach or Convbnlent to So. Co a s t bay, $235. 675--2019 Plaza, Utilities )XI, 642--0461. c"o~,~..,~.""'d°"ol"'Ma~-,---I Balboa l1l1nd ' ' 2 BRt,.?!,.PI, drps, blt-ins. Call M!HllS196 or ST:>-6776 or see 2246-A Canyon Dr. Rent $150 mo. lst & last + $100. deposit req. No pets. Easts/de Lrg 2 Br's wiw, bltns, trig, pool $160. Adlts/no Pets. 642-9520/646-1816 . ' .. ·Apt. Unfurn. 365 Ap t. Unhlrn. laq.,na N)guel Laguna Niguel 3'5 Apt. Unfu•n. Laguna Niguel • • DAil Y '!LDT •• I~ I --"'-I~ !.__··;;··-·, --~~1~~1~"•""-··---~~1 I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii= -= _ ... _ W Apt. Unfvm. 3'S Af>t• .Aplt """" 365 NowPOrl ... ch -Fum. or Uofvrn. i10 Fun1. or Unfvrn, t70 ,um. or Unfvm. 370 PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS Costa -• TilE EXCITING PALM MESA AP.TS. MINUTES TQ NP'\'. BCH. Bach. 1 &'2 BR. !Mn $150 Adulta. No ~ta. 1561 Mesa Dr. (5 blb from Newport Blvd.) - Newport ... ch ADD IT ALL UP o swlmmtnc' poob • he1lth clubs ....... • teMls courts • pro&. pro shop • billiar.n • tree Sunday brunch o golf drirint ranee -Wparf1 room o 1<:tivities direttor +1'eautiful $iqles, I & 2 bedrooms $155 The price is riaht •t Oak· wood. Furnished & unfurn· lshecl. Sorry no children or pets. Models open 10 to '/. O•k-d Gardan Apartmtintt Newport Beach-Nofth 11~in• & 16t11 645·0550 S.n ClornonlW EXCITING NEW APTS Ready by SChaottime 1, 2 3 BR Apts. See at 686 C&mino De lM Maml (Down the St !rClm s.. C'letnente Gen'l Jb.pttal). 492, 1021 '" 4Q2..8100 I~ Room• ROO!\!S $20 wk up w/kit $30 \Vk up apts. Ch.ildm .t pet section. 237& Newport Blvd., CM. 548-91";», 66-3967 . LAGUNA Niguel; Lge room In priv residence. Priv entr. bath, queen sz. bed, linen. $100. mo. 4915-4729, LUX. Priv. entr. Ba. & Maid M!l'V. Non smokers. CM, >J3en97 . ROOMS $25 & up. Overlook· lng harbor & ocean. 1/2 blk ocean. 2000 Seaview, CdM. Guest Homo 415 * PRIVATE ropm. ,ii,t Small Gueirt Horne-. ~aniily at- mosphere. Geiod food. * 556-1537 * VACANCY tor elderly lady in Ile, Guest home. Good food served. 646-3391 , Summer Rentals 420 ., ' - -• • • • .~r . ' ' • I ··'1 '' I': I . I ' ' "'' • t : ... 1 ., ' ,-.•I -, -· ,.I - ·' A. •II c ., 1 I 1 " ·1 .. ,I ' n ' " ii ; ) 'I " ., " " •I .. I 1 ' .. ' .. " r 3 ;I - I I I I ' I' 1· ' D JO DAILY l'tlOT S-r. A""'il 12, 1973 l~I ~ _ ... _ .... ~1~!1 Loo•~---------- lt1ntels Help Wonffd, M&F 710 Holp Wonted, M & F 710 H1lpW1ntld, M & F 710 Holp W onted, Ma. F llO, --'---,.;,..---1 COMBINATION Order Oet;k, lnvt"ntory «introl. ship & ~. l!:Xper. helpful. Will trllin energcUc p c r • on . 64i-l472 N'.B. ~.,, .. 1.r, Patch, R,.p6ir CUSTOM Concl'\llC Work .• l>A'rCJI P1..AST'EIUNG * ~;;;;=,;;;;;~~~;;:~::~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii Offlce Rental 440 Rentals Wanted 460 Lot.I 555 Cemeut. Concrete !:;;;;;;;;P;;R;;;;E;;;ST;,;;l;;G;;;E;;.._iw't .. 1!3 1 A,~1u ~;s"'!" --.-6-EN_E_R_OU_S_• __ OFFICES \Viii cit-an, paint & repair Jn Fountain Valley, Beaull· cxi:h&ngl' fur ll:m· rent. lhtve e REWARD e ful ~w building, &round one cat. Prefer Dnlly PU01 Rttnl(lve e.11phall drJ\'ev.·ayi1. AU typc11. F'n..<e t•llnw.~1 *Acctng Bkkpr to $1000 P.eplu1"l' w, 1't'lncn:lt: 60c r1. __ _,C::al::I..:~==::,__ Ability lhru P&L. Knowledgti No delays. Frtt est. Walk..<>, Plumbing cost acco1,111Ung. slabs, patios. No job WO -----"-----*Adm Stc#y -$100 noor, 3,000 square feet. lln•n. Cull: 645-8186. will divide into smnller offices. SOc per square !~~~~~~~~~~ (oot, lncludei; carpels, I drapes, all utilitll.'s, janl· Personal• JI., tor seivic~. Call f\1arllyn Stovall (TI4l S.U.5440. s1nall. 6.)8--3325. L.R. OTIS PLUMWNC SI 100 t -M I for nitum or sny lnforrra-P ·r1os lk d I •-"' od I ' "-~ IV i , n>e •v. a.nu ac-• 1_., 1 1 A , wa 11, r ves .. ~w • ., .... m es "" o;w • atcr lutl[IJ( exprr. uon ""<Wing 0 J'eturn ° a break, remove & replace heaters, dispou. II, fumaces, *Sel11 Ins $650 i:otd toor !eat t'k>ver pin, concrete. 548-8668 for est. dsh"'ll.51\rS. 6-12-6%63 MIC & approx. 2 lnche' In dltl.n\cter. D/A Co 1 1 Pl bing L\(', not n..>q'd. Chl'ld Caro · mp e e um *0.n'I Ole u50 v.·iU1 jev.•eled horse&hoe in -----'------Service. or center: alao, gold IQ(:kct Ute 8kkpria:, lype 45 civa.s on c.·hain), apptoJC. Uie DA)' Ca r r . Cr<<dl'ntialC'd PLtn.IBING REPAIR *Secy-Int. to $650 size of 4 nickel, inscrilx'tl 1e1u;hcr v.·an15 I i ml I e d No job too small Exper. ln prop. & co.su1_1lty Deluxe Office Personals 530 in gcr'.pt, FLA. These are n1Hnl>t~t ~-15 yr, old. Full or ~-'*:._:*:..;:."'2=.:-'100128=-*=--*=---*A/P Bkkpr Min. $650 BULLOCKS South Coast Plaza Is Now Interviewing For FuH & Part-Time Sales Supporting Positions dee1>1y treasured l1unily part·tln1e 64G-4249 call week Remodel & Repair c Space REWARD rnen1en10~ & lh<-1088 is ii·-rlay!! only. .onstn1cllon helpful Housekeeping 550 11q. ft. u\·uU-ibl('.1:'1 prim~ POR h1rornin1ion lt"ading to rcplacenblt". PL "EASE, t,;onttactor H0:\1E Repair & lWmfN'.lellng *NC ~1~P~pcr.itlo~o '425 Kitchen Staff He1vy Stock Waitresses C.Osttl ~tesa lotat:on, S:n:i lhfl findinq in oeNOn of PLEASE hc>IP. Ir yOl.l hilvc Vall ey West Build ~inint. S p/nt 545-7lll CHRISTINE PINARD any itl!o1ination. 642-3589 JACI\ Ta11lane, rep<1.ir, • 552-8374 • * ec'y/Advert. $475 E & k I ' -n,od a Id L•· B l ~9072 !.e1u11 advertising bo ALVARADO ~ve11. 11·ec t'fl< ~. " • ' · c -,,.., · Sew ing/ Alt•rali?ns •ty \V0 y c0 "'7..0036 *Bkkpr/A11t $550 ,--.... I!! .. -~,l n1i~lr'" st'oce ·Ma-lo, 197?. SM. F. kiltf'n, Or" v.•/.,.,·hitc '' •• v • .r-t t ~ .... ... ·) .. F · Alt ti -"2 5845 Sontc typing ,fir computer Walker· I! lee 1e,,1',·~:i,: c71.1411~~ .. ~~p11c1ie <.-on· fa(.'(', c1K>s1 & pu.'v11. Dk. spot urn1ture er• on-• *L 1 , u ......... ~ in middle of forehead, 1vh.ite ---------Ntat, a.cciirate. 20 years exp. ega Sec'y $650 flea collar. Vlc. Bay & FURNITURE St ripping I R.E. or Litigation helpful F1JLLY LICENSED Orange, 0v.71er heartbroken. l'('finishlng. repairs, an· 1.T_e_e_v_i•_lo_n __ R_e_.p'-a_i_r __ *Jr-. Sec'y tO $550 BAYFRONT OFFICES . '!' SPIRITUALIST * 646-004.1 8/1 or 812 tlquing. Chen1-Clean \Vett COLOR TV Repair, e.xpert, Type ~7U wpm P~-•tficcs o·~-lookt'ttg Spll'itual re. adings 10 am-10 ~~=~~~=---~2-"'9 *Acctng Clerk to $550 •-.::»Ub .. v ..... Ad 11 RE\VARD -W t Thurs. Aug. 0" "·><>· reasonable, most in home. Balboa Bay in Ne1vport pni. vice on 8 matters 2 lo 'd s H B •1-• blk G d · Lite bkkong/C(lnstruction Bea h V . . .1 312 N. El Camino Real San . F n a t., .. " = Ir en1ng Free estimate, H.B., N.8. & c · anous size sui es Clemente 492-9136 492-9ro4 poodle n1ix, whl front paw, C.M. Bei1 Gallemore, *Sec'y /Manuf $600 as low as $120 per mo. ln-·I :'~="=·-=:..:::=.=="-Ans to ''Ti pple ". Red MOW & EDGE 9M-2783. Sh 80 t GO eludes cb:ps, crpt, utilities, PR10F.1 1manh 50bi, non-d1rinker Collar. Call 53&-1648. EXPERT & Tt'lo ' ypc w.p.m, jani.tor1aJ services. Monthly w qu e . a ts, p easant ~~-=~~~--HELEN SCHAFFER or lease. 3700 Newport Blvd., ~rsooahty desires quarters REWARD! Lost 1 yr old kit-DEPENDABLE PERSONNEL AGENCY Display Trimmer Experienced preferred for all positions Apply Personnel Ol!ice At Ule side or the new store 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa Enter North Side of Building Apply Monday thru Friday Between 10 am & 12 noon & 2 pm-3 pm Equal Opportunity Employer NB. S75-1220. in boat or house In exchange ten, tortoise color, vie. 15th Ca ll For Prompt, CERAMIC TILE NEW & 4262 c r... n A NB I St & K'""' Rd NB •r •d od I Fre S j bs amp~,-~~ o-o, .• H1l.p Wint~, M & F 7-1-0 NEW OFFICES 96 or,_ 72 re 16 a,sonable duties . . • ~... · • v w · Free E stimate. rem e. e est. m. o i}io} ~•.u _ AIRPORT dlng rece~7623 968-0812 y,·elcon1e. 536-2426, S~ Help W1nlld, M & !'.!.!!I No lease req'd, full se1vlce, PROBL£M Pregnancy. C~n-RE\VARD -Yorkshire tcr-* Creative Gardening Top Soil ADM JN I S TRATOR for drps, cpts, mu.sic, air coud., fldent,an ~ y mp at h e t 1 c nursery .!l<'hool, n1 at u r c all utU. Single offices lrom P.regn cy rounsellng. Abor-rier, b\k/golden paw!, clip· "Put life in )'O\Jr garden & a * QUALIT¥ * \\'oman. qualilied. Apt . $l25 uon & adoptions rel. p e d s hort, Vic . song-iu your heart." * MULCH & TOP SOIL * avail. 642-5126. p~· m~DES CENTEit APCARE &12-4436 Adams/Main St., HB. E:i.:pPt', li"ishman, Cleanup, 586-6930 _..~____,,.- REG 53&-3249 M.11.int, I~ands c aping,,T S • -•-•-•-72 s. E. Bristol P • NANT? Think in~ Sprinklet·s ins1a\lcd/n>"-"ir, ree erv1ce Newport Beach 557.7010 alx>rtion'! Know all the facls 2 SIAMESE cnts. 1 male r.46.1072. ,..... Aft 5PM By Appointment {Campus-Irvine Intersection) first! Call LIFE LI NE·24 iv/Ilea collar, 1 r c in Tree and Stump Removal Proposal \Vriter/BSEE $12K ':;:D.Jltiiiii~iiQSOiiSO.-Ft.12""-~~~1:'"~~-----w scar on right furea1n1, EXPERT Tr•'n>n>t'ng Sp1·ayo·ng Constr/Cust Servi"" $12K + 1C.D.?¥t. 900, 800. 500 Sq. Ft. '"~· -,, . Vic: J.itonarch Bay Terrace. JAPANESE Call Dav; 6'5-5435 Control Engineer/BSEE to fuprivm 37p a"'rnk"1·nAgir t'Ow1od11' ~!~rs~ply 5~.ctal C1a ft _4:::9>--0'-"'94=.'--~~~~~ GARDENING $l2 K · • , ns-r •1-•-Sa' I n.. I I ~~~~~~~~~~ I Sec'y/Stat Typist lo SSOO redecorate. 2700 E. Coast 'Partner' 8 3 6 -1 2 71 or ...._, " ......, m IX"rnai·< Complete Gattlening Service I PC Brd Inspector to $750 BULLOCKS South Coast Plaza Is Now Interviewing For Full & Part-Time Sales Positions Hwy. C.W. Masters Owner. ~1479 6 mos., while & brown Frre Estimates 546-0724 I l_liJij Exec. Secretaries to S7:ic! Realtor, 6~ 1A"'u:o""°'H'°o°'L~1C~S~-A~oo-,-~-."'-· niarkings, reward, 536-2'207 ~,...« Pub R ,... IVio' II B) JAPANESE Gardener, ex· '-------. el. Sercetary $700 I • • F I ORANGE O:lunty Airport. 3 Phone 54Z-7217 or write .o..c=.· -=·~'~-----per. Cleanups, yard serv. -Legal Sec'y/General $650 Te ev1s1on um ture man law firm ha.a Interior P.O.Box 1223. Costa Mesa. LOST Fem. gray & white Relia. & neat. Free est. GenC?ral Office $600 Carpet/Draperies Women's Shoes ottiee avail. 1n new attr. Travel 540 striped cat, 1 year old Vic 645-0694. Job Wanted, Mlle 700 Jr. Drafts Person to S600 auite, for ttonomy minded ~f.;'.:li~ Island Aug. 2nd GARDENING _CLEANUP Dictaphone Typist to S600 Experienced Preferred For All Positions yoong attorney. $225 mo. MAZATLAN TRAIN '"'ST b 1 _,_ Reasonable Price _ Free Est. Ex PERIENCED licensed Ins. Claims AssiBtant $575 F\lrn/unfurn. All services TRIP. Sept. 29-0ct. 6-Round ~. : .sm. rov.'li ma e uug. e ~1_2043 e Class I driver need full tinie Order Desk Assistant to $500 Apply Personnel Office avail. 833-3622 trip. Train \\•/compartment. Vic. Victor 1-lugo, Laguna. y,·ork _ \vlll drive local or Recept/Typist to $575 At the side of the new store 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB 4 nights. Mazatlan $165 per l ~R~c~·~,a~rd~~~~~4~9~4-~2054~ 1 . c;~il~e La\vn ~a~l~enin.f short line, non-union but A~f~e~ISH HOP~~~ 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa 1980, 912, 756 & 540 Sq. Ft. ))t"rson, dble occupancy, Cleanups. 548.(141)5 will join. S.16-1677 JERRI Wlll'ITEf\.10RE Ample parkin~. UtiL Baum· ~so Group Bus 'f:lps to Las Job Wanted, f•male 702 Enter North Side of Building gardner 541 _5032 \eJ,tas, J al Alai Games, )fl•} E>.-PERIENCED Japanese fRYlNE PERSONNEL • · Ensenada, etc. Connelly Jnttructlon Gardener. Maintenance & NEED help at honie? \Ve Apply Monday thru Friday Business Rental Tours. 54S-5354. Open eves. ';mmmmmm;:.m l :'Cl:::':::":::"";,;Pc.,· :o:C::;alc.,1 ::."':::5-4..:::864'..'....._ have aides, nurses , SER\/ICES•AGENCY Between 10 am & 12 noon & 2 pm·3 pm I EXPER. J apanese Gardent"r. ho us ekprs, companions . .fS8 E. 17th St. (at llvinel C~1 FOR LEASE Schools & ):ard seiv. Cleanups. Relia. Homemakers Up john. Suite 224 642·1470 EquaJ. Opportunity Employer r:~:~f:j;~~~;3 m~~\h~ I ~st and Found __ i_n_s1_r_u_c_1i_o_n_• ___ 5_7S & neat. Free est. 642-4389. 547-6681 !:::::;11~-~·=-=~:::::;o'IJ~j -------------_ MOW & Edge. Expert ,r., APT n1anager, exp ,, Ideal Huntington Be a c h l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;,;;iiiii~ ENROLUN.G now for Fall. dependable. Call for pron1pt mature, wishes unit:> to Help Wanted, M&F 710 location in shopping center.II Superb facilities, s had y tree est. John, 546-J.H6. manage in exchange for apt ANCIENT Holp Wanted, M & F 710 For information call Jerry Found (free ads) 550 spacious playground. •lot Gard & small salary, CJ\t-N B Gillespie ed enin~ & <:lean.ups area "'"9169 lunches. Quali!i teachers. 55• "657 -Village Real Estate FND Fm! dog tnixed breed N H H F · i ~ 962-2456 or Eves. 968-2974 sz. w/bl k back & wht under P::One ::._7117~P· or 111 ° FULL charge Bookkeeper. SUCCESSFUL sid. e, 2 collars. Some brw. n. C . . General Services part-time. Thru financial V B 1 Nev.'J)Ort hnxtian statements. 548--0187. EAST 17TH STREET IC rookhurst & Ha.nu ton Center Pre-School HOME: Repair. All Types, in- c HB. 963-1877. ~~~~~~~~~~ eluding clec.. plumbing, Jobs Wanted, M & F 704 Location, osta Mesa FOUND . 1430 Sq. ft. with additional ' : f\.ta.le gray tiger ~ painting, cablnets, shelves. GOING away for a ''"hlle? 400 sq. n. ot storage, CB;t -gray eyes, flea collar. I I Minor alterations, (ixture H 11 bl 1 .11 REALONOMICS CORP. v.1c: Ogle? & Sat1!a Ana Semces andR.,..,_ repair & install. etc. Time & ones!, re a e, roup e "'I C l Call "" -s aJ . · 1 housPsit or boatsil for you. BROKERS . 675-6700 6 1rep,m'.· ~l ll.'r mater1a. F&B Horne S48-790J aft 6 pm. Repair. 642-1403. OFFICE on Newport Blvd. FND: Sm! Ion g. haire d Babysitting -, SAN CbBMENTE AREA Help Wtnted, M It f 710 Avail on lease, . partial.ly orange finl cat wht chest & PairJfg -Plumb'g -RE"pairs. !um, carpeted, air cond., ptt\\'l! • no collar, vie. H.B. BABYSITTING Ua my hoo1e Mob. Hrns '& Apts. 4!£.-5717, parking. ~pprox, 1000 sq. 962-3875. prefer age 2· to 4 yrs. $25 646--0977: Ft. $250 mo Wa.rehouse also FN=~~.------·•· c Id ·1s 2147 1..:::::.:o::;;..._.=---- ail Id al for Contractor D: Kitten char1:oul gN'y iv11. u. e-sac, :>' -• av · e n1a.le 4-6 ,1·ks old, Sunset BABYSITTING in our home Mauling · 548-2616 Beh, Can't keep. (213> days or nights, all age' 1600 ,sq. ft. INDUSf. shop, 592-5711 \velcome, H.B. 962-7216. RUBBISl-l , Hauling: i 'ard, $225. Also 600 sq. tt. office l,M.CA~Lc'E="G~-0~--8~.nd~I T her' garage, warehouse, /liv'g qtrs $155. CM. reat ane -r1 .e WILL babysit for eac s clean-up. Remove trees, ~2130 • color • older dog • Vic children. My home. Vic. shrubs, unsightly trash and Anaheim area, Chippewa Baker & Fairview 54{H)}4{1. debris of all types. 1 days a Clll'E AOOBE HOUSE, 1000 St .. 530.7788. Car~nter v.•eek. Fast. reliablP, reas. :~. tti~r a~!::S ~rsyotfi~,l·ro=u~ND--. -b~l-ao-k--.&--.-,h-ite South Coast Hau! i n g . u 5 e . c 0 st a Mes a . d~1na.t1on dog with collar. NE\V, remodel, frame & 673---9036 ~2020/&42-6560 Vic \V1l.!10n and Rutgers Dr., Jinish, stores. offices &. -M'-O~V'-I~N-G-, --H-.-,-1,-n-g, Costa Mesa, 548-5678. homes etc. Custom Y.'Ork. 1 H. b I DOWN stairs office location. . . Lie. Bl-191801. 962-1961. c ean-ups, ea so na e nm sq. ft. Choice 17th St. FND Silver Persian(?) Fm!. rates, l'ree est i ma I cs. A Belter Temp. PosHion Summer Employment Male & fC'lnale • Laborers e Unskilled Assembler5 • Secretaries e Typists e Rec•ptionists • Bookkoopers • Keypunch Oprs MARINER Now Accepting Applications For DAY HELP Broiler -Kitchen Hours 9 am-4 pn1 Apply In Pl'rson 3 pni-5 pen, Mon-f'ri 2607 \V. Coast ll>A'Y. Newpo11 Beach 646-l'.l201 ASSEl\-1:BLERS VARIAN BABYSITTER ne-eded in my home 5 dys a y,•k. 8 Hrs a day. \Viii pay well. Must have exp. Aft 6, 979-3198. Commercial Teller Experienced P/time UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 309 ~lain Street Hw1tlngton Be1tctl 536-SSU Equal Oppor. Etnployir Commercial Teller Experienced -UNITED-- CALIFORNIA BANK 6 Monarch Bay Plaza South Laguna 496-1173 Equal Oppor. Employer CONSTRUcrlON JN~PEC· TOR • CITY OF SAN-JUAN eAPISl1lANO. $704. · S&i3. per n1ooth. Requires ex per- ience ln cons!T\.lclion v.'Ork and ahilily to read c.oosll"UC· tion pJans. Obtain appllca· tion lorm and information from Personl'lC'l OHiec, 32400 Pasro Adelanto, San Juan Juan Capistraho, CA. 92615. TI·t/493·11TI. CONSTRUCT I ON Superintendent, lftrge tntict , expetieri~ in all phases, off-sites thru m o v e -In , Newport_ ,~ach Developer. Principals only, ( 7 14 J 833-8.100 COOK-SAU TE' For Continental dinner house, must be fast & have exten· sive experience In haute cuisine. Steady en1ployment Top salary plus Cringe be~ efits for right n1an, Am· brosia, 501 30th St., Ne,1•· port Beach. DAY DISHWASHER Experienced Apply In Person CM location. Air cond, crpt, ~cent n:iother, very gentle. KIW1 Home repair Serv. All College Students. ( 7 1 ;J ) abundant parking. Xlnt sign \6;;·"..,,},;titfs CdM beach. mirror repairs alter. For I 7'83"2'--ccra81=.c~-~-~~ location. 642·9660 1--·~-~·------prompt attention Ca 11 f\'I 0 VIN G & ha u I in g "THE Factory" has a lrg BLUEPOINT Siamese, cat -1 ~6::'13-::::301='---~--any.vhere. Furniture, n1i~c. shop avail. Sl65/mo. In flea collar -Near Niguel WOODWORK, cab in ets, items, etc. Bill & Skeetc1', Cannery Village 425 30th St. ~ad & Kensington Laguna paneling, gen repairs, Duke 645-2161 NB. 673-9606 or 642-8520. Niguel, 493--0294. Da Durka, ~7598, 84&-9495 -CLE=~AN=U-P-. _H_o_u_ll_n-g.-1-re-es. EVERYTHING ASSEMBLERS BABYSlITER n"'ded my hon1c for 2 children ages 3 .~ 5. 01-1·n trans. C.M. area. WANTED 642-1004 or &16-7974 BRE1\KF'AST cook for local c."Otfee shop. '-1ust be neat & experienced. s.is..;J3()1. 16 Fashion Island SHOP SfORAGE l350 sq. ft. FND: Male blk & wht cat in * CARPENTRY * \l.'ill help you move ,1·i!h n1y in rear nr. Npt Post Office, Turtierock, lrvlne BUILD-ALL ~c:~.,A. Cheap. Refs . $175. Agent, 64~2414. 833-1259 * 548-1837 * ..,....,..........,., 1600 sq ft INDUST. shop FOUND: Himalayan cat Yie.C ·:;•:;.rr;po:.t:..;S;.:o::.rv:..i;.:c.;;e___ SKIPLOADER & dump truck $2'25. Also 300 sq ft offi~ ~~2;;.& Bushard Identify. .. work. Concrete, <1sphalt Sg.j, c .M. 646-2430. Jg~~~~t ~tg~~~';i'. sawing, breaking. 846-7110. lndu.tr'.al Rental 4 50 FOUND sn1 bt'0\\'11 1.'0llie, .,, Soil n -anJ Is) CLEANUPS. ren1ov\"' dirt. !,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; niale 2 collars, vie \'ictor gwu. '"""' an · trees. ivy, drivev.'ays . grad· Hugo, Loguna. 4~25 Degreaser s & all color Ing 847 2666 L' 2'0 1°2 brighteners & 10 minute · · · Jc. ..., 11 • NOW LEASING FND: Pair mens glasSE":i.:, vie bleach for ~·hite carpets. HAULING, lite moving, Huntington Beach Beach nr ll1e \V e d g e. Sav~ your money by saving garage & yartl cleanups. NEW M·l 673-71H5. 1ne extra u;ps. \\'ill clean ,"'°"'S-.;:3;::129::c.:o::.r..:5-c.:".:.--0:.1:::05:;··-- 940 Sq. FL & UP Lost 555 living rm. dining nn .. & LOCAL nl{)ving & haulini; by Hamilton & N'wlenn hall $15. Any nn. $7.50, student. Large lruck. Rens. ~97 or SJl..0519 LOST : \raHet blue suecle couch SlO. Chair $5. 15 yrs. Barry. 5.34-18-16 nr 67.l fl647 . If · · s A R' exp. is what rounts, not l"'""'~"'"'!"'~"::':'!!!!'!"'~I I\' nn~e. vic . . ivl.'r nielhod. I do work myself. :l2 ft. FURNITURE Van for LAGUNA NIGUEL trail RE\VA RD! ~~t:>-3694. Good ref. 531-0lOL local furn hauls & ,&l'n'l M~l ~~Tni~m~~P~~~;~ ~~~: DiBERNARDO and SONS hatrling. !)tS.1862. 557.27::6. 2400 Sq. rt. & Up. carpet sales, installation & Trash Hauling -Oeanup On San Diego Fr.vy. 496-0096. repairs. Free Est. 963-2639 $10 pickup load , Call 831-1600 SIAMESE Cal, altered n1al<', Jl~1 546-0101 o 11 v· 23rd & Carpet Cleaning COSTA MESA ea co . ~r .• ic: Floor Care & Windows l-H_o_us_ec_l•_•_n_in_,g'-----1600 i;q fl . 2 oUices, J phased Elden, 646-43::i2 or 646--6663. power, 1 yr old. Good loca-DIAMOND engagement ring Dutch ~1aint. &-1v. 537-1508 HOUSE OF CLEAN Uon $225mo. 717 C Ohms lost., Reuben E. Lee ~t. Fast resulls are Just a p!'IOne Steam Carpet cleaning:, 1vin· \Vay, 646-7663/646-1201. ~o~r;;;;\·i:':· :R:•;:":;'a;:rd:;:·;;;:83:7·~1984;;;;;;,,;,;.ca::;ll:':;w;:•;:Y:64;:;2-;;56:;7;:8;;. :;:;:;:;' _ rlo\\'S & floors, free l'st, 642-8824, 4 DELUX'E OFFICES ..::.:C:.A.::R:::!.50c:.,,.N-'S_C_L_E_A_N_lN-G~ Carpeted, Illuminated Cell-, C~t·Floo-, ·Wlnd""'s ings. Plus 4o1' \VarehouS(> d '" " space. um n Logan, cM Trader's Para 1·se comp"• House & omco 644-2228 Malnttnaoce 642-9693 4001 BIRCH, NB DEPENDABLE. Ex1i'1l L.'.idy I• 1 1vil! clean by day. 2000. 2000. 3600 "'I· rt. 01· l'Offi-1 nes 673-81 7 bo. lhl'r('of, ;\\'all. 1011/73. l ~'Ir. Baumgardnl'r, 541{1032. \1'01\11\N \\'iShc:i.: dlys l\'OJ'k. M·l cornc·r. 1 2 7 x 9 0 ' t"1 mes Uood and rel~~blc. Rl.'l'i>. w/building. '"' \\', 19th SI., * '"1·'1w * CM. $225. G42-.'\400. Painting & Storage 455 dollars Paperhonglng PAINTING in C.lt. ill· l'er I ext("l', Small j o b s welcome. F'ree est. Jh11. 97!h<J86, STORAGE lot, locked yard. Boots, trlrs, etc. S7.50 mo. '-------------------"I Neill Neon, lnt'., ~i.31-3374. 1-IAVE 21' 73 1'~ireball mlr Renttls Wanted 460 home on 1 T. Dodge chu11is, PH.OF. \Vll.ll<'Ovcring stall:' CA ~f PER i\.tnnufacturtr Newport Beech Looking for Summe r needs cxp'rl he-Ip. Appl)' 858 Betv.'Y\ 9 & 11 <1m or 3 & 5 pm BABYSITTER 2 children, must have ow11 transpo, my Immediate ~~all aft 5 "'k days, Openings BABYSIT 1 infant, part 0 time. So n1 e house\1".lrk, UtStandinC) begin Sept. 4. NB area, Opportunities 1..::.:54::..•-5::::766"----- • 15, & 2nd BABYSITTER, 3 day '\'eek, n1y home, Irvine, 10 mo Shifts child. Start Sept 4, 833--0507. employment? Come register • w/us for good paying tem· porary assignments in a large? l'arie!y of industry in Orange County. No con· e tracts t11 sign. \Ve Need You! Ask aboul our bonus plan. \Vest lS!h St, Costa ~fesa Equal Oppor. Employer CAR mechnnic "'II. n I c d , DEL Taoo, Costa l\-lesa. mostly donirstlc, smog lie. Daus, hill or imrt time. Mr. req'd. Contact Fred San· " den. 831·1375 or 493-3375 CrPnshaw, 11~;> Baker St, C.M. CASHIER·EXPER. DELICATESSEN 1nan. l\-tust Sharp gal over 21 yrs. Math. be neat & motivated. See ematien.11,v inclined for a Terty, Hi Time Delicatessen. eontehlporary high fashion -~-E 11~ St ~-""' M Interim Personnel Service 17581 Irvine Blvd., 115 Tustin 831-5460 Saddlehack Plaza Bldg Equal OpJ)()r. Employer A Beller Temporary Position Urgently Needed * Receptionists * Typists * Secretaries :k PBX Operators * Keypunch Operators * Unskilled Laborers Interim Personnel Service 17581 lrvln1 Blvd. •115 Tustin h n-f ..,,., . 111 ., ~.... esa. womens s op. '""" s req'd. BABYSIT 3 children, Tues & VARIAN DATA Thom .. 9,30-5,30, $10 per day, my home. fHS-4197 547.7733, DELIVERY Men, perm . p/tlme. Early morn CHEMICAL OPRS newspaper deliv to homes in For expanding met 11 I N.B. $200 per mo + boom, MACHINES Balboa Bay Club refinery ln Santa F e Call L.A. Times, 642-4800. •fa11 Sc\'crnl Openings For Electro Mechanical Assemblers S pr In gs, Che n1 i ~I ry • DEl.IVERY Man over 23 bacl(ground in school or -·• 21 / f,:""' exper ·-Good nt'edro in H.B .. F.V., for N~ yowig nian over . P l "<t' • ,..,.c, co. LA Times, auto route. 21,1 only. 11 AM -7:30 PM., Sal & ,;;:;;:"";:;';;:"=:;';,' ,;21°'3"/"9217'-7"464""' . .,.-7 lits. per momlng. $200 + MEN'S SPA ATTENDANT Sun . No exp. nee. C!IILD CARE -Mesa Verde per mo. 847-8979 &e Pe.rsonnel mgr. Home, needs responsible ="r...;~=""'="-"-~~- On their lst &. 2nd ll'hifls. 6 1221 \lo'. Coast 1-iv.'y_.,_N_B adlt to care for 6 & 8 yr~old D~~~t &~~~onl~.omJ.ng mo's exper. required ln one BAR f\.1ald; Queen Bee, 1562 from 2-8 pm , Mon.-Frl. Live * 548-47S2 * of the follO\Ylng arefl.s: Newpo~t Blvd, CoslA !\tesn. ,;;:in"o;;'..:°":::;:i..c.8"'71>-~7650"·'!:·~~-,,.,==7"'"'-"='-'~~Cableing, ,\·irewrap, solder· G4&-9K;:i ClVIL Engineer w/5 yrs DE NTAL Receptionist. Ing or PC board assembly. BEAUTICIAN, sml, lovely, exp. in sub-division de$lltn & Orthodontic Pr ac t I c C • busy shop adjacent 1-Joag processing for poaltJon as out~tandlng oppcirtunlty for • 2nd Shift dl[ferential pald. Hospital, N.B. Ca ll 846-3678 assl~ant to director ot qualified person. To $700. e Excellenl benefits & fi42•2371. Start TmniecL c_•ngineer~. l\.lajor home Send resume to Classified e Modem facilties builder in So. CalU. wit;h ol· Ad No. 001, Dally Pilot, BEAt.rrICIANS . Hairstylists fices In Orange Co. Top P.O. J3(Jx "60: Costa M~. Please Apply nC'Cded lmmedialrly. Chl'rice salary & benefits. Send Ca. 92626, R<'plles strictly Jn PerMin beach location. Park New· p ronrtdential. Or C••oa•i·, J, <·ullcr H ·-.i•-o -"AA 5'=' resume lo .o. Box 2340 ,,::;::::::::;;=:;..,~--~-I '"' .. .s: port ai''":t114\ll, vn· '"''· Newport Beach, 92683. DENTAL E xec u 11 v e VDM 2712 Michelson Dr. lrvlne, Celiforni• 13i.2400, 1xt, 336 Better Temporal')' Posll ions Volt Instant Personnel CLEANING Joc\y wanted, 5 secretary, exp in olfice hours/day, 5 days/week. $2 ma11agc111cnt , ln~urance. ac· per hr. Mu$t he over 35. ~il:.· Salm o JI e ~ · References needed. 673-2799 COCKTAIL '\"llhtef! wantei DE.'ITAL AllSt., Chrsde H.B. part-time, A.ppl,y Don ttJe 1 Yr expcr ()f 2 yra schl Beac~hcomber. 3901 E. Paci!· req'd. Sn.I open. !>79-.3639. le Coast H'V)" DENTAL Sec wanted, xlnt salary &: benefit• exper. prefen'ed, Oi11 B-5 548-«iA ;till u""1?r \VatT. 7400 mi . UCI u n der graduate.!!, \Viii accept car in trd or? graduates A facu\~ "'~11 545-376G/58&-5807. 10 Acres In Calllom!a City, \a mlle fron1 lake & 1-loliday Jnn &, 3 BR pool home by So. Coas! Plaza trade eqt)i. for bl'fleh 11ropcr1y. ~5-0225. 838-5460 Uc. no. 279I>l4, Insur., rill bl 1~1>('11 or paper. 714: 812-4386 Equnl OJipor. Eniptoyer • Assem 1r1 • • • • Secretaries Typists Keypunch PBX Opn Coco~ :l:a.4.luQ.ll DENTAL aaietant, Santa Ana, 2 days a week In· cludini StttUf<layg. 546-b54. OEN'TAL Ult; chair •Ide, M"u.st be e:xper. Full tJme Inc. Ii ~ay Sat. NB JM<>-11.22 nefld housing beginning n11d l:C:,O:==.:;;=~~-= Sept. Jf you have a room , SOLID ·cherrywood twin BR hOUM! or apt. tn rront nf'ar !«'I \11/triple dreB&E'r & nl;ht. the campus please contact ~1an<1: mapfe gun l"llhinct. Kalby at UCt Housing Of-\'rant 11maU sailboat, or ? llce. 833-68ll F'rre IJ!illng 173·8481 lli'!rvioo. 1L'"1"K"E;c.lo-lr-a-dc-,6~7~D-a-IS-uo SERIOUS "-'Ol"klng cpl, no lliOO !or good dirt or Blrcet k:lda/petlt. looking tor erea hlkf'. to build 32' bonl + living Ca.II brforo 4 PM qun.rttrl. 5 yr. fJroJrt·t. 536-8fi67 646-8285 I .1kl" 10 rrnd'e? Our Trader'11 EXECUTtVE desires 1 o l'aradl~ ool11n1n ia f()r }'Qll! Jeaae or rent 3 to 4 Br. 5 l!ncg tioU.e: ln. NB or CM. Crown 5 dnys cbJkSi:eo. SS&--0330, '5k for for S bucks. '70 •"'ORD PU w/cnn1p<'r + '10 25' Travt>I IJ'nllf'r + $2000. TD'$. \Vant molor 11ome. CA.II 499.zrm StlARP tcrnnhousc. 2 Brl· rnl11 1 ~I bit. $12.500 t:q1dty, f.xchn.n.itc for duplex or Triple.'(. FORTTN CO,, Re air or~ 642.5()('(1 LGE. C-1 propt'rty, heart of city, 11ul1. for nunring hom,e. mC'd. cntr or 40 un. ~llS.000 will subordinate 50%. For what have )'OU'l 675-8220. Jacldo ............................ ., No \Va.sting I,..,,,._..,..,.,...,'!'!'.,.,.,,,. e Cross country * WAttPAPER * Accounting Clerk Driver~ \-Vhen you (:{lit "n.lac•· Jla11 tln1e -A.M.'~. tJm11.U • Foremen a.18·1414 rve.~. tast .1tro¥·lnst: F.1ectronics e Managtrl CUSTOM PAl-N:-rJNG-firm, CM. areQ ExJ>(.•r. Ad· e Molders TcmporitY 5ervlee .3848 Cnmpus br., Suite 100 Newport 8cft<'.h MG-<li<ll Equal Oppor. Employer Finest Quality. Int. & Ext dl'r, CAie., Sole!\ Posting. e Inspectors "-""__nr:. AP anayllsl, varied duties, :...,..,,., • 64&-&:119 lite typl~. C.11 Jarry • Gil Rop•lrm1n TIME FOR INT/EXT PAINTJNG Burrencr 919-M33 Morn. . All 3 Shifhl Qt1{lllly \\lork. lten~nAble 1ngs. \Vt \Vi.IJ Trtlln Cf)UICK CASH Rd'•, 675-0160, 673-8186 Accountonl·Jr $750 MacGrerr Yachi Corp. THROUGH A PAINTJNG Fee Paid. Lo<:nl Investment t6:1t l locontla. C.M. DAILY PIL'OT & PAPERl-fANGTNG firm neC?dR )Vllr doarec &. 1 CALL AL 552-8.~74 yr expcr. Call l~lly Ellls, Put a l\ttle "loot'' tn yOUr WANT AD ENGLISH PAINTER $56..8.">05, Control Qil't!tt l.t\'ls-M!U those b...uhlM for Interior & Exterior Employment N::ency 3400 "bucks". CAii Cla.ulfled 642·5678 E-. 5l&-'J88l lrvlnc, Blvd., N.ll. 642~. .!-------- ' _jJanJ BUSBOY 1\1U TJme APPL y In P1nO., 11 F1sh1an 1111nc1 ,Newport Booch I DISHWASHER Mual be nru.t & clean. OV6 ;n . l)e"111<iable. Aoolv', Sllrf ti"l>:~w.~. ~ IV." <lout DISHWASHER f\11 ahift. Wed thN Sun. Bahi a .corhrttita:n YAcht (.'tub, 1801 B.,..tdo Dr,, C<!M, Seo Chttl Dt:!bus. · Fl\t Profit i. al!alned when yoo .. u tltrourh .. 11111-aot· ll•• Dolly Pilot ~yoJ!llcl Adil. 64Ui8'18 . I ' ' I. ' • ' ' I'• ELECTRONICS WE NEED YOU VARIAN DATA MACHINES Due to rapid expansion has immediate openings in several area.o;: Must be h i g h school graduate, preferabl y w/some data control or production control exper. • Software Clerk £Mt shift poslton req's data ~ng exper. or other related clerical exper. • Inspectors Sevttal 2nd shift po;!Uoni> oeen tor '·~ -& rectivlni inspCctors. Re<fs recent e:xper. • Secretary Garden Grove office ttq's typing 60, sh 80. 3-5 yni ex- per. Company betwCits include health & life insurance, 12 days a year vacation, profit sharing & stock options. MODERN FACILITIES IMMED. OPENINGS Please Apply In Person Or Contact B. KRAFKA Fee Reimbursed Sec'y/Bkl<pr $650 To Trial balance Fee Jobs Secretary $500 Wot'k v.•/figures Secretary $636 1 Ye-ar collee;e Receptionist $475 Variety of dulie" s.1.. ' $90 wk Art df:oartment Proc. Ins Aps $455 Alsp Fee Positions RUnt RYAN AGENCY 1793 Newport, CM ~ 17931 Beach, HB 847-9617 FEMALE; to drive Van, pickups Ir. delivery . Warehouse work, full time, INSPECTOR Electrical Electronic Inspector 6:30 am-3 pm. Non smoker. Immediate .-aning1 Interviews 3·5. U.'15 per hr -,..... to start. Window Designs, f o r Quality Control 3737 Birch N.B. ln\~tor1. Requires $4 PER HR minimum 3 years r• • " cont experience In SALARY Quellty C0ntrol pro- 2 HOURS PER DAY · forrebly In tho Hro- Worlc from 10:30 am to 12:30 apace industry. pm delivering lunches to businesses Apply In Person ffiVINE -COSTA MESA NEWPORT AREA 3333 Herbor Blvd • can 979-4577, 1-0pm dally Cos-ta Mesa, Calif, AVERY PRODUCTS Consumer Div1sion Restaurant Help Send Resume To Counter Help, perm. p/time Qassified Ad no. 931 days. Male & fem. AJso, c/o Dally Pilot p/Ume nights. Apply ijurger We ~ an experie""' ced engineering sec- retary. Must type 60 wpm and take short- hand at 80 wpm. ~{1Y In PorlOll Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Calif. a wmscOl> c ' ., ... 'l ' Major land development firm has immediate openings for secretaries with substantial' exper. i n the fie ld of finance, civil engineering, conirtruction, architecture or real estate & I e ga I background. Sh 80 w.p.m. Typing 70 w.p.m. ~lust have good public & telephone personality. Excellent work· ing dondttions & benefits. Cell Mrs. Fielder 644 3389 9-12 PM THE IRVINE CO. 2m Michelson Dr Irvine *GARDENER* a. your own Boss MOTOR Route Driver tor P. O. Box 1560 ~a M2:!. Harbor Blvd., Daily Pilot In South Laguna t .,~cost;;•;;.;;M;esa;;;;;,~Cal;;;,;il;·~9;"';"';;..• I j~':';~~;-f;;n.NiiieShlii ?ttACHIN1ST-Exper. in pro-Must live in area and havel! RN -n1ale or fem. Nite shift. 262IJ S. Susan duction & tool making. 301 valid drivers Ii c ens e. PBX operator f?r answering Raleigh Hills Hospital, Call Equal Oppor. Employer Sanla Ana, CaJilomia A ,,,, Dyer Rd., Santa Ana. Dependable auto and cash J"'~rvt~ce[._~E~ve~run~g~w::o~r~k~-1 ~64~;>-S~'ro7;;·~~~~~::"ii 1 ~==~~:=::=~~1!:1 133-2400, ext 336 FulJ or p/tbne in your own area. lligh income. (Near Harbor,& \Varner) MAID Live-In who would bond required. Call Harry Ste!tdy JOb. 536-8881 • Eq""' oppm1"mty employer love n,.;n gfrl' age 2 ,.,.., 2 Seeley, 642-4321 PRESS OPERATOR ROUTE SALESMEN Socretarles·P/tlmo Equal Oppor. Employer GuarentHCf Customers No <;•sh Down · Eam Now, Pay Later m/f , n1o's. Must speak English. Equal Opp:ir. Employer Women to work for plastic Major land deevlopment firm liouse\\·ork in 4 Br home. NEED an extra income? molding plant. 546-3370. Larg N · has immediate openings for ELECTRONICS Equal Qpp:ir. Employer m/f ~~,,..c,:•6M812 Manufacturer of electronic -:-S I equipment & printed circuit *°•n'I Office $450-$500 Insurance a es ~-~ -· ADVER~ISING We now have 2 openings for uuaJ.us. ' ;9 F;; Paid BY' Employer. agents to sell life & disabili1 lmm.dlate Openlng1 Type accurately, figure ap. ty tor a. Mklwestem co. Permanent Poslti0n1 Learn the exciti..,.. field of Xln't ptodocts & tools to ASSEMBLERS Min 6 mo'• exper in w1ring &: 90ldering of chaasi1, oon· necton &: printed circuit boa?ds. TRANSCHEM 3767 Blrcl>, Newport B. near Orange Co. .Atrport Equal Oppor. Employer m/t Elcctronlc11 .,<& work with. Also 11X>'% 1'V advertising. ~ Co. ...... . Jo Airport area. AIM Fee J obs. a n nu <Uu.t=U comnuss n. R. Cbme 1n & see our products. J · Plerce Brokers welcome. For appt As9oclatel Ag.incy, Inc. catl Ray Rico Associates, 1885 Newport, CM &12-6120 ~842-iii9389iiiii~· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--G ENE R.,\L Offloe, Eloctrical • C9t1tractors OWce1 mature reb, deperntable. o w n tr&nsportation 642--3482 INSURANCE SALES GIRLS.fRA' VEL No exp nee., earn while you learn, part time, eves &: Over 18 wknds, full time when quali· Free to travel HRwaH, Mex· fleet. lco City · &: major · clue~. Farmers Insurance Group Must be neat & single. No • .,..,Ed,..1.an..,1...,*.,>I0-... !!!!834 ... ..,.., exper, necessary. A 1 l Must be immac. w/refs. Permanent part time help e ahonal Co. is looking 40 . s~ ~32 "·'2-""""" -Excellent startinD" salary. * Key Entiy * Desired age late 30's early needed. Eves. only, incl Pr,ofe51ion~ for permanent stable men. s. •..-vo or .,., ""'-"'· wknds. Over 18. Male & Secretary/Book ffper ·~ If inter!'sted CaU: Immed. opening on 2nd or MAID, temporary, for club female. Apply Pa U Io · 714: n4-0330 3rd shifts & wknds in our work afternoon shift, 6 hrs. ·Drive-In Theatre after 8 Requirements: Org Co. data center. $2.50 hr, apply Tuesday, 720 pm. Accurate legal like typing It U BB 1 SH TRUCK West Bay Ave, Balboa , Nurses Minimal bookkeeping • DRIVl."RS Competetive salary MAID _ Seaclill M<ltel RN·LVN·AIDE Mature bustness secretal)' ed e · rates ' 1661 ·s. Coast Hwy, ll·7 & other shifts. Top pvt Working ~nditions -· \C~~ 11 NoL~~· ~c. = Convenient location & LAGUNA, 49H892 duty pay. Immed. pay for Small ~ffice Balboa. Bay benefits. Apply "In person E11y Commute MAIDS NEEDED floor duty. Count Y w Ide Work field · Sam..sam, Dewey's Rabbish Nknd Shift prem. rates Appl.y:JAMArcA INN lntrvws. Mon-Fri · 9-5. Estab. R. Estate Investments Service, 2113 Canf(ln Dr, Full or p/tlme * 673-812) * LescoulJe. Nurses Registry', Fol' Interview Contact C.M. An EquaJ·OpportUnlly 129 &: Key Disc, 351 Hospital ff:d .. NB (l..ctl>: Mr. 81rker, 673..7928 Empleyer. by Park Lido BI d g ) 2PM • 4PM Rusty Pelican Call (714) 546-mltl Any 'day Is the BEST DAY to&12-·::::..:-=·c.:S40-=99S4=:...· -''--I--•----- ' , A , run an ad! Don't delay. , -• Positlos open for or ppointrnent caU today 642-S618. You'll find lt 111 Clantlled PiJRCH-ASiNG CLERK • Hostess-days A Safeguard Business b~~~-~~~~= . , Exper. pref'd. 55-60 wpm • Broiler Man . days System~ Company Help Wantlld, M & .f 71q H~lp Wanted, M & F: 710 typing. Send resun1e to Sad· • i\1aint. -dishwasher -days -~ -•I dleback •Valley Unified 273.S West Coe.st Hwy, N.B. 1 •. School District, 25172 La Paz SALES\VOMAN KEYPUNCH ·SWING SHIFT * 'MACHINISTS * . ~. ~ne }~~~~A~:: Hhoa~! ac= e~lef~r ~~~: 12th. • cooMinati;ng. Some exp, in tr ansportaUon fUnll&hed. it's An EX-ec Secr,etary W/2 W(!('k expense paid It's a prof Asslstantl 6 Mo's nctual work exper. on tralnink program. For It's SUPER WOMANI keypunch, 'keytape or key Sr. Machinists 2nd Shift PLUS OVERTIME R·-EA. L EST -S d,ra~, 'Carpet sales. Draw ATE SALE &: com~"'s day "''k, must l\1ust hnvc 2 yr11 exper. short n1n n\Jll & ltithc. 1SCt-uf' A nan nny Rtd macnlnc. 2nd ShUt, r~~ f~U ~i:1a_J~ Come to the rescue of our disc de~;jy In The {n4) 'nf...8091 ,JO&m to 5pm, executive deal . maker. H~ Pet'llOnnel Department Monday thrµ Fr 1 day. needs an expert enc e d Mondo.y-!:':il ~l}'l _ 12 Noon Pmntt welcome -at in· aecretacy too·~ his Of. PACIF~UTUAL Babcock tervlew. flee, do hl.t typing. tiling, & 700 Newport·Ceriter Dr. • • LATHE MACHINISTS . MILLING MACHINISTS FREE LICENSE 'WOt·lt wkencts. CaJI for appt. TRAINING Mr. Levin, Niguei. Interiors. Famous Real Estate Llcens-,;:-;::=:c.,,.,,_~~~~ ing Course now available SALESLADY -Cashier. Art PART-TIME SECRETARIES Sh 80 w.p.m, Typing 70 w.p.m. Must have good public & telephone personality. Excellent work· ing conditiOns. Call Mrs. Fielder 644-3389 9am-12 .- THE IRVINE CO. Equal Oppor. Employer SEC-GIRL FRI. TRAINEE Sn1all grov..-\ng aggressive sales comiw.n.v needs 11 sharp atn·active, young & Bl'?'grcsslve girl lo take OV(>r all office duties. Phones. typing, books. etc. ltvine lndustrlal complex. CALIF, COPYlNG PROD. Call Lou Bi11ba.I 979-2333 SEC'Y TO PRES Electronic• Corp. GIRL ~ ~ Seely for bookkH~ing. He alto needs Newport Beach 11 smaH nUndna home In La· M1;tnt IJient, re11gurccful !!!!!"!!!!!!'i!!'!~~~!!!!!!!! (Div. of EaterUne Corp.) ·-e uaiBt.a 1 who has \l.'(l\1dng I, 3501 !lartor Costa M.,. guna office exp & typing knowlod"" -bl mar1a>11ng1 KEYPUNCH I ·3 years macl\Jne shOµ experience in msnutactur· lng precision > prototype a~catlons, parts Md tooling required. WIJJ perfonn the le.,voUt Jndl ma- chining ·of compJJcated partlt trom dlme.nsjonal prlnta or 1ketche1. thni Tarbell Realtors. Frtt & Craft background helpful. Occasionally tr av c I to Placement Service. F'rce Over JO. Aaron Brothers, Acapulco. Good skills will Tl'aihing: Program. Earn ln4 Newport Blvd, Cosl.A land this once in a lifetime while you learn. Call Al Mesa. &15-6880, ~tr. Cooley. opoor. Call Kay Wing, Sloan (n4) 83~M40. SALESMAN -po w e r ~. Coastal Pt.1'80nnrl • , req'd. 40 hr wk, call a.dver~ tth8.IJCti ireo.t Top m· Equal Oppor. Emptoytr mlt 494-8075 for appt. e1tate1 Mei ~OOJl>Oralt Jaw. All shlft.t avatlabte .. . -· GUA~DS (Nq teteplloM booth ~l>;>nge, lrvtne S4!M-l00, , ,. ~ Fuli &: P/Hme Pos\lion& cxhCUy, but ttexlblllty Is a l7802 Sky Park , ElfftfO<lic o. .. i!f!~nt -..,..-m-Qrana¥ Co ~an i -m<00!1. G r «• t-b<lle{lts, l\nllll~lin ~'13-2322 -Todlr!lc,l•n Btach, Laguna Nl~el In La.. .,~y If you •re loolclng l.'130 w. La Palma ',. g\µla & CoTq_pton areas tor Tor a P • r son a I & N£VER A l!tE AT 'lT.MPO Design, layout, test a: build q~ilied applicants who de. professional fP'OWtl\. Call -Temw Temporary Help I, 110lld at.ate tett equipment s\f't ttead.Y employment. 18 ,9:.:'19-.:::~::::::·:....------ " tor voice warning sYltOm" Yra. ot ago or older. APl>!y JANITOR -KEYPUNCH OPR Req'it min. 4 yr:a -lixper. In pe.non, 326 So. Lemon Mature with rtsttturant ex· Fee PW~. Beautiful new of· :.~bl:,'Uege electronics St., Anaheim, betwn 9 ll.ft'I & )!itrlenoo. ~Must have good fleet In FQhlon taland. ',. 1 pm. ref1. A tllke pride ln "'~· Must have 6 mo't recent ex· M1i hr Spec:l1ltle1 WT Stcrilna Security Service Go6d Pf'Y for rellable man. per. on 029 & 039. Great 1640 Monrovia An Equal Oppol'. Employer F\lll ot J)(ltt time. Ambrosia, bentnt.s. Al&O Foo Jobi. C.11 Coste M9so TIME FOR sot 30ib St., Newport U.ach. Sally Hart, 5'0-«!55. COO.ta! ..... -·t the Pcrsonnel A.iency, 2190 CLASS!. RED ADS · · ' ~-· -garage llarbor Blvd, CM """" ... ' """-EmplMMr •.• tufn that junk into cuh 1.:::::.::::....::::.:.!!'-"'e!...---..,_ ..,.~.. ··-., 64" eL79 •width. Calla~ Pilot Classtll<cl. • ""l'ttd''! P\aae "n a~l l ____ ......,_____ .=:::....:='-' "~=~=:::...---" N~ a ''Pad"t Plate an adt ' ' ,, - _ Saturday &_!vining interviews 1rrariged APPLY IN PERSC?f'I 3333 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, Coll!. Or coll ' (7141 546 •·Ext. 153 ··-~ An tqu&J opportunity omplcyer M/F .. , .. R.E. SALESMAN trarl$lnl!JSlon. bearings, in· Aitency, 2790 Harbor Blvd. lnvttt1aate.fht now apirroach du.stria) supp1le11. Orange ~C=M:::,..-~~---==I & innovative marketing CountY. Write Oassllled Ad Sec'y to Pres $111 teChnlques oC THE CAt, no. !!O'i, Daily Pilot, P.O. sh not necen. Gd typi11J1; LEftY,:-_ OF HOMES. You Bo1' 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. Foo Pllfd/J\)$0 Fee--J'ol:is wl.li be glad YoU did: Call 92626 We&tclllf 003·S6ij. for ·~lntment. s A L E s \V 0 M E N • asst. Penonne.I Agency Lh."e'l'l.9ed 1 or unliceiisl'd we manager. lmport Gi ft 1651 E . F.dlruter $.A. "'ll . train. Shop!!, f"ull & P/Tlme. (Mark 111 Centtt) R.E. SALESMEN Interview•. Gatleqn GU", 542-8$36 Why not work In the hottest South COOJt Pl~n. CM. -+,.-,S"'E"'C"'R"'°Ei'ARIES * Be&.ChlFountAlfl Valley. Let Mon, Aug. 13. ~pn\ '<~real varJetu: Sh/no &ti us train you! Call Phll Sales v M'N .. VILLAGE Gen'!, Sates, LandO.V.._Mkt · •m • . TOY I: GIFT PARTIES Lr .. 1'm\ ofc ~l1w mo REAL ESTATE, 96.1-4561 HouMiWiv~ demonstrator!!, FREE FREE FREB earn to $2.000 by Dec. 1. No L~ Reinders .1.-Uke to Trade! Our Trader's Paradise column is for you! • """"· ~ day• tor s;. Call today • • . 61~71 t delivtry -no roUectlon, Ul """-}'rec 1-lostetll gifts, n«td 4 Westerly l>!Jee ear. S~ Guts 'n Sullo 115, Ml 833-llllO Ca~tJ , i ·'"""' t' .. .,nrl"i' P\!l('t nn ""' -· ... --., .... . .. .. . . ' I D J le D.t!L ~ PILOT 5Wld'1, Aueun l2, 197J _ • . 1~! ~ ...... ~ .... ~-~l[II~:_r ~ ;;;;;;; ...... ~,.,....:;;~1tll1~1~~ ~1 1 !!!!!!!-!!!!!"!--J[Il] ~I ~-~.~l~~1~1 ~--~~I~~. :~1 ~-~~~!;;;~~·11 1~~-~~.l~~~ I ~ )!§];.I ,._ ..... _-~lrB~~ Help Wanted, M&F 710 Help Wanlod, M & F 7l0 Help Wanted, M & F 71of: Household (>oods 114 Ml1<tlltneou1 811 t.\l>e:tll•nt0u1 Iii TV, Rodio, HIFI, ~Dog.2:•;_ ____ ...;.ao;...54 TACO BELL WHO WANTS TO WORK'! -------11~1 Stereo 136 e PUPPY WORLD e Pre.ff'!' 11tudt11t w /n ljth t ORlVF. A CA81 ........ METAL Plct·ure Fra.me Sa\'e t.10VtNC ! 4+rx9 Brunswick POOL ta.We ~ith Pi11g Pong SECRETARY c.lt11>Jit,.. Pert llRit•. ti<.cwl CJ-IOO~E your houn;, work . 40',1. Discount lo Puhl~ Do pool 1able & equJp, extnt top, 1>1tddlc1, ntl, pool cue~. RCA, Ztnlth & Sylvania color English Bull mix, Chlhun.· t1lll.rtlttg 1111.lary. No l'X· fur yriur&clf, be your owu tt }'C>ut'j«!lf! ~1anutacnu't.r'• triee, $650 for al.I. ili<f&.H· wilh all aCCHt1Drie1 only ·rv & st~reos. Largest hua a, Arncrh:nn F.tddnw ' -TOTHE- CITY MANAGER $751 • $912 Per Mo. CITY OF IRVINE pcrii•nt•t• neccl!icnry ll t .~ bo!ls. ~1cn or \vomen. Can IWpr'°scnltltlve. 401'. while bOO & xtra nice [t'al prov. $40. Trailtr hitch for '73 li(lle<:Uon in So. Calif. Priced (Sp1t1l, J>it Bullir, ·T·Cup Ocean Ave, Hun 1 111 Ii:!() n 1)1· slightly handicapped Furniture 810 1u1ppJy la!l'ta. Om! W~k BR JUlte. Many ott'lcr ihlnp PlynKluth Satallte Wagon, less thon the discountcr11 Pood.1(1:1, Great Dane, Bull Bflt\ch. 5:i&-7i«l0. N ca !-cl~an Appeurrult.'O Only? Gius I.: ?I-tatting alJO 4 p.m. l.O 6 p.nl. Sun, all day u&ed ooct. Car c11rrier top, w/3 yr plc1Un? tube, 2 yr 'l'errler, Cockapoo. I O O VI$. ret\ted. Age 25 to 70, SALE avail. ll7 E. W!l lj(ln, 0.1 Mon, 'l'w.'$, Wed~~ OeSoiu enclosed, lilS almost any parts It service, Antenna• MIXED PUPS! l Stud S..•r. Supplcml'nt your inron\e. FRI /SAT/SUN Jewelry 815 Terr, CdM. 673-0465 vehicle. Rims for 6 hole ln1t1tllerl at 'Cost vlce P.10!St Breeds. OPEN Drive 1:1. cab 6 hn. or mor£' n s •·ve • Comr·~· I MOVrNG SALE , • R' I Chev, two 10" wide & two \V/purcluu1c l1 required. EVES; 5.11·50'17. ~ ..... [N[ROUS ' ...,e lV era ···l1h tire•. Mucl1 more. 141 C h 90 Pl l"r', " 36 •h1.)I, Apply lt1 IW.l'l\O!l, Price & Quallt)' e 6 e Hidc·a·bed sect Ion a I , .. ftS an <•r ~-1 1 u• 1'~or Sale: $.j(), Hcuutifl1l TEMPO'S Is seeking 11n f'1wrge11c \\'f:'ll organized & innovative in. dlvldu&.I 10 lw a11pointed w; the secrotat)' to 1ht• 1·11y n1ana.cer. The !ndi\'idual "'ill pE'rform a 1,·idc varle!y of difficulr ~i:ionsible & c.-onfidential 5CCl'tltarlal "'Ol'k for 1tie t·l1y n1anngcr & members of the cily council. D• I A J b' Yell:t\Y C11.b Co .. JSU E. 16th STOCK TO TIJE CElLING le!cscoJ)(.', cameras, Avon F1ortncia, Apt A. San n10. ABC Color TV, 9021 11urubn .. '<i C1·rman Shepherd. la 0 I St.. C'nl'llfl !\leit1;t. S/11.1': \VAREl 'OUSE l'ULL roJtect01'11, Skis, LadlC5 ski Cie1ne11tc, 4fl2-2667 Atlanta 01· 19046 Brookhul'llt, B/Tan No '"'""I'll 3 yrs 90 . . . I ~ ~ ~VJ Tl I B~"1-rt:R • REWARD • boots, garden e quip . STERF.0. Quad a r ~('I . 4 ~{untington l3each, 96."l-3329. lb lap dow:. rw~ ·~~ .. )'~y. F'URNl'l'URE playpen, Porl·ti-erlb, mueh malching high t'fficlency SACRIFICE Must 11ell! Moving to apt. KO\V 01a1\gU Counlv's n1ost I [ MercMndis• 11 ~ J lOO":t of Slylt'i> & Sizl's: f"o, rct n :'l y 1nisc. 1565 Via Cori;lcn, No. !IP ea kc rs. 1SO \Vnf\ A Panasoniv stereo t1111c re-O:lly T.L.C. people need progrcss1\·c ,'It 1rino\'.i1lve V "Our NC\\' Bu!ilness Conil's" 1 1 . url d~r ' 11 :n· End Laguna. A M/f"M/MPX ~Iver. corder ·with uutoruatic l"C· can. &.~3-9145. I .,.. . "TI1ru '"°'1!ii£i••d C11"'"m"•·s'' ormlllLOn ea ing to rerwn GWTard professlonal !iizc U A 1" • Tei11\X1t 111)' Ji(' ll .w1 \'lee ~ "'" .. of a gold four lenf clOVt·r CROW your own vegetables · vel'SC'. Sl'S m()('x nr TO st'(' 1ne is to love n1c! I'm 'd<X-:( 11 fl~11lt1.' ·1 E~IPG 11f· Li\'ing Roon1s. B...'<ll'uOn1s, pin, Approx. 2 Inches in indoors, apt, trailer or den. tut·ntable, 8 track. tape <le<·k. rools and tape~, includ<:ll 3 101 11ffrctlonttle rnnhi Shih f('rs a 1n.dy uniqtll' & 1!•iic Antique• 800 Dln1nr; Rr){1n1, Box Springs, diamett-r, ivilh j ewe I e d \Vritl" ror frt.-e catalog-, Mr. Still hrund neiv in box and speeds, 2 stc1-ro speakers. ·rzu, AKC, ra.rc & beaut. My Mvlng opportunity Jor skill· J\1ntrrf'SSt>s, Stoves, Rcfrlg· horseshoe in c~nter; also, c ·s J\1iraclt> Workshop, P.O. guara.nte<>d. Will sacrUice he1u:lph0ne15, 15 rre·J'C<Xll'd(~ family ls n1oving & I o..-ed a Cd ·. · · · ANTIQUE SALE l'rutor~. \Vnshers. Dryers. gold locket (\\'ft." 011 chain), Box 221, Costa ?desa. Ca. all for $l27.J6. or for 2itnall tapes and blank l'i'i"'is -all hon1e, $100. gels 1ne. TYPISTS 10' Container nrr·i\'lng rhis AH At Great Savings!! approx. the size of a nickel, 92627 (Free demo to monthly paymc:nts, c ~ 11 equipment is brand n<.>w. G75--1017 or 675-~ J\lust tyPt' 60 11·.p.m. fron1 clear copy & takc dictnllon at 120 v.·.p.ni. Apply City of Irvine 4201 Crunpus Dr .. Irvlnt' Or Call 833-384-0 SECRETARY Personnel Secretary 1·3 Years re1.-ent personnel cxper. Req's good organi· zational ability. Typing 70 BOOKKEEPERS 11k. Anierk·M Anriqucs, .-•Spanish Modern" inscribed in script, Jo'LA. g:roupsl. credit ina.na,ger S9J..O.:)IJL Asking $275. or 1nakc orfer. l-""K~C;.:;S_l =, .. ...:,,T;;.c=1=---"Fr• I I' . . I'' -------------..... tTI41 "~" :<.tl>A A . lr.y CIT er Pups. KEYPVNCH n1u ;;1 make roo1n. Selling .nc 1 rOVJncia Th~se are deeply treasured LRC df'Sk, walnut finish, ~~~ """"".,...'"· Stal'llne l.Jred-Clul.mp sired. SECRETARIES pre:.ent stock oJ 1''inisht'CI i>'"REE DELIVERY famUy me n1entos & the loss forn1ica top wfnuuguhyde 10 Yo OFF * Summer Snaclal * l'ct & Jhow stock-$150 to szo. Oak. Advertising 1lns & Cash or Finance Available is irreplaceable. PLEASE, s":ivt"I chair, $95. Adiniral With This Ad Rebullt-Pictu~; Tube Odorless & no 11ht'ddlng. \\lho \\'ant dignified .~ stin1ulatinit Jong or i;hort !l'l'm a~slgnn1en1s -11'"' rlay.s, couple \\'eeks or fl'\\' months -you decide! Now you can .... APPLY BY PHONE APPLY BY PHONE APPLY BY PHONE Cal! TEr-.1PO'S OfflC<' at 540-445(1 & L<°'1 US kllO\Y 11·hat your skills are. No need 10 come Jn personal!y - until v.•r have the 'just right' spot for you~ 1"1lg11s at drastic reductions. REPOSSF.SSION CENTER PL'EASE help U you have "d b ,., I -.. •~ 23 11 All f 'tu ll C II ••7 ·~ 6t9 •• 'oh 01 S 1 An . "'"·~~"" sic y :uce '""""'g. cu .• · . urn1 re, npp ances, $87.50-21" or 25" Color ___ o:::•::..:~=:.-..:::~:.:..••-- 1'' 1 & c A u· e•· '""12 c. . ., ., " a11 a n any mformauon -U't .. -.....,., II ilk $19 TV' I I ' ·ac 1 · o. o qu .;, ~ 0 .1 9 1 ,,. ye ow, c nCY.'. J. s. amps, toys, cothts, 2 OBEDIENCE Clas• to ,~rt Ne"·porc Blvd., 01. 642·2511 a1 y ro * ,-,unday ·11.5 Eves. & v:rekends. G46-08&.'i. & misc. Ends 8114. USED * YEAR \V,\RRANTY ,, ....., 1 30 ... 1\10\IING SALE n.. tlf t M h ' 816 USA LES . ~'" N Installation Available "'ed., Aug ""· : p.111. in PRIVATE collection avail; _ _ · "' -°"au u , ~~·~c.....:1~n~•~ry,,_ ___ _.:..;.; DIAMOND ladies watch. en· B · wuu ewport .. Rlce'8 Television Sel'vice the Irvine/NB flI'Ca. l.>ersian car""'IS, Hopi In· hv1ng1uom r urn i l u r c .t• gag-ent ..r.,.,., Woodard Blvd., CM . Tues. thru Sat. * .,.,928 * r \l o" b d I 3 TABLE SA\V 1 llP ''" ''"~ formerly Mesa North Center ......,.. .. diun pottl"lj' & Navajo rugs. r 01 ran ne,v, on Y · motor v.·rought iron, t•haise lounge, ~ 1 Blck s. of Baker 546-6002 ~\ntq. child's dresser. Kirk n10 old. CQuch, love seut, New 6\.'i" ca1·bldc blade $85. chrs, tbl, nid blk niarble " * fi.1 I N I A T U R E Sll"l'llng Chas. M. Russell oil sv.·ivel rO<'ker , glass end * ~"1'18-9176 * open u-5 (6 days) SCI-LNAUZERS AKC, 11 priut Brass bed, Pr. Jiitch· ta bles & Niffee table, swag M ' 81& top. GE radio. 673·~772 Manufacturer's Siie! 2 ALTEC Lansing Speakers, wt"cks. Ch Sire & Dani, cock chairs & more antiques. la1np, single bed. 14 t iscellaneous HEADERS for P 1 n to · Bikinis, cover-ups, long & 872A, walnut cabinets; Len· "°646-638""~·~50--~~~-~--I Aug 11 thru 17th. By appt. Flor('nC'ia. Ap~ A. San 1 o • co NT E ~1PORARY Vega • 240?, $38 a set, 1_2 short halters, SJ>E"C.ia.l occas· CO US turntable, syste111 IRISH Setter Male, 6 1110., 494.1652. Clern('n!c. 492.-2lifl7 couch. orr \\·hite, $100. "fllt ~le_ctnc fuel pun1ps, ion dresses. Sat's only ll).5. AD230XE & dust cover; shots, house broken, AKC, 1'"'0RCED 10 S<'ll, Elegant ROt\RJ~G T1-l'ent1es BR 11et, Ladies-golf cart \\·,scat, :~~air horns -$1'1 each. 103 \\I, 16th St., Coirta Mesn ~farantz AM/F~1 tuner chnn1p. stock. $85. 492-6.'i:ir Fr<>nch 9 PC Din st'!. Caf.v-. ivory c:olor. ornate. well $5. '545-4885. (Comer or 16th & superior) model llO; Paid $500 for. aft 6. ed inlaid woods $1200 or bst tnade .. Single be{I frame, ANTIQUE desk. spinning CARPET LAYER ~~!~ to~;rp$72S~~45-3~~t~ ,\FGHAN male, J5 n1os . $75. \'our lin1e Is valuable. Don't \\'aste it. lnv!.'sl it "'lsely WJ7r!l. sh ~ wpm & mnture \1·ith Ten1pn at hi hourly b\ISlllCSS JUdgcn1cnr. 'Exec!· rates $$ NEVER A FEE At lent ~'Orking co1x!lt1011s ~ • TEMPO t>enefits. Tempo Temporary Help offr. Knabe SfJUare Grand b .c d. s 1 de tab I e • lg: \\•heel, books, records, HAS NEW SHAG used 6 nios. papers & all shots. Cull Rose \Vooc! Piano w/inlaid dteSS('r ~/at.ta;-hed nlirroi, dresses size 10. Apt Sale Rolls. roll ends. Reasonable. * AUCTION * 642-9180 or 979-9.fll. Ask for i\'Cother of Pearl. Other items darllng 111 girl s room $75. 493-5837 Guar. 642-7101/642·7107. Fine Furniture srEREO, Fisher spep.kers, Liz. 838-9162 838-4482 673-0701 ~· ~~~-..,----=~ Kenwood 120 watt receiver. or , CONTOUR Lounger "Cud· CARNIVAL glass ca n cl lo' &. Appliances Garrard turn table. I-lead IRIS!-! Setter Puppy, AKC, VICTROLA, ex!nt. cond. + RE_DUCED r~. $300. dler" cot d, electrically dish. French n1ade lamp. Aucrtrlfls l'rlday, 7:30 p.m. phones. 1 yr old, mint cond. female, pick ol Ute litter. THE IRVINE CO. Mrs. Fielder 644-3389 Between 9 am & 12 noon Equal Oppor. Employer SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST Execuli\'e offices, congenial atmosphl"re. Typing 70, Short Hand 90. Mature ex· perienced. 1vell poised 'sec· retary required. Starting salary $750. Excellent hinge benefits. Located near 0.C. Airport. 833·3286. SEC'Y -BKKPR CI'O\\ing Costa Mesa Co. needs sharp Gal Friday tor 1 girl office. Bookkeeping, payroll, typing, shorthand. ~' * * SECRETARY -8:30 • 12:30 (Mon. thru Frl.) General clerical du t i e s , some shorthand, accurate typlng. CAU.. fflR. McNAMEE, 963-4567 SECRETARY must be x!nt typist. Prefer single lady w/legal background. Salary open. 492-2170. SECRETARY I Bookkcc(>l'r, ~i=~64·~8r~c oriented SERVICE Cashier & PBX relief. Good typisL Accurate &-painstaking in 1igurlng repair orders. 5 Day \l'k l o.6. Call Mr.s. Brant at Johnson & Son Lincoln Mercury, 2626 Harbor Blvd, C.M. 540-5630. SERVICE Sla. Sales1nan, p I time, eves/weekends. Neat appearance. Apply morns, 2590 Newport Blvd, CM, 200 old records (incl. Car· N~iv Simmons 60 loveseat operated, New 1.'0ndition Son1e \\ledgewood, misr. Windy's Auction Barn Best. offer. 962-9941 Shots. fi28-.._"fj2.'I TOOL & DIE MAKERS uso. Gluck, etc.J Make offer hide·a·bed, Beautyrest nlal· Eves 837-ffi77 646-8436 .,..,.,.,,, IRISII SE'ITERS T d f J*1 " tress. Yellow & brown · . .011tJ~) Newport, CM 646-8686 ADMIRAL Co n1 b o TOOL ROOM MACH'S m1in2or grarna one. Ph. tlerculon fabric. 644-501.1 att l\lOVING & S"rq.RAGE l\lOVING Sale, Every~11ng Behind Tony's Bldg J\fat'I. Black'/\1•hite TV, AM/FM ARC*, 65.fWE8-1288EKS,*$75. Days & swing. Xlnt working 6 ln.vest rates in ·.area ~s. appliances, fu1·n1ture SMALL green sectional 13 stereo, walnut cab in et · conditions & ov('r time. Pro-ANTIQUE Cram-a·pbone 60 10 F 0 0 t ADM 1 RA L 968-47S5 ~11sc, 646-5910, 1009 Arbor, piece) $25. 2 nice itble lamps $110/make offer. 675--6.143 BLACK Lab Pups, AJ\C reg, gressive die experience re-yt-ars old front Germany refrigerator, Coppertone, Alf!. compressor & gun, 100 CM $7.50 ea. Playpen. highchair STEREO console record good hunting stock. quired. S27S. 645-3559. $80 Double bed complete psi, near new $100. 15' Eugenia $15, 5 gal. Aza-stroller, potty chair, all new player 8 track tape AM-FM 828-9433 Barry L. Miller Eng, Inc. ANTIQUE rol.I top desk, ex· incldng. bookcase head· 673·1658 lea or hydrngm SS, Cypress condition SS.Sa>. 19'' porta. one unit, mint cond, $170. OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG 17200 RedhiU Ave., Irvine ecutive size. Xlnt. cond. board. 557·5228. POT SALE _ Stoneware by S4. Bgonia $4, CheITY $5, ble Venus TV, good picture 646-SMl / !>48-8300 Male, ARC, 3 mos. Chan1· An Equal Oppty En1ployer $1200 firm . 539-4383. ANTIQUE \Vhlte din. rm set, David Cooper Sat & Sun. 545-0797 $2.5. hflsc. dishes 5c-U. Ph. MORRIS stereo c 0 n s 0 1 c "'''='~"~'='redc::::~· ~&1~6-~83=24.:.... __ * TRAINEE * PINE icebox $125. Oiild's buffet tbl, 4 gold \'e\vet 4603 Seashore Dr, N.B. COLD bl'aided rug $.W. T\vin S45-6342. TI7 ,V, 18th St., w/tumtnble AM/F~l radio, GRl::AT Dane pup pi c s. No Experience roll top desk $45. cushion chairs. Kg. sz. Med. MUST sell, 3 rm beige carp, box springs & n1attress $40,l ~A~p~t~. =C~, =C~.M"'-. ~----$50. 900-1127 Mon-Fri 3-7 reasoriubl\', 1123 \\'cs t Start $37.i Recent highschool ..,==='~13",'-1~6"'~==~ headboard. $200 va I u e . l\·lust s~ to a pprec. l\1akc t•a. l\iarble coUee table $35. 22 RIFLE. Road race, shoe &l'kcley, Sunta Ana grad. Type 45-50. Co. \viii CLOSING OUT SALE!! 892-3ll7 of!('r. 642-9808 l.73-39:>8 skates, lJ cup percolator, J\IJNIATURE Doxies I.rain in a variety of OUice Everything to be sold at 1550 MUST sell, green velvet TWIN fi'Wlle niatt $10. dinct-,\UT0l\1ATIC Garage Door dog cage, luggagt!, overstuf· $35, ii l\'Ct'ks, n1ales duLies. Orange Co. Airport s. Cst Hwy, Laguna Bch chair w/ottoman $150. Twin le set $25. Rollaway bed $5. Opener. Finest Brand. Reg. fed chr, floor polisher, fly I )/ I * 8»-m4 • area. Appliances 802 bed w/hdbrd $50. Kingsize 1791 Tustin CP.1' 646-6880. $200. Special $129. Installed rod, Yotr cooler, TV stand, frH to You -~ST~. -a=E=''°R~N~A~R~D:...,P=u=ps=·- J.R. Piere€' waterbed \v/fra.me; All xlnt J\10DEL RR TP.AINS y,•/5 yr. Guar 893-3577 dish,vasher, 35 sq yd gold --------6 ·wks. t-.1alcs $35 each. Associates Agency, Inc. cond. ~6-0600 or 5::i7-4603 Phone Isl·. ~· """" SONl·Trinitron Color TV , 12 .. cpt & pad. Antique dishes, 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 e S39-390.i e 1885 Ney,:port, CM 642~il0 mLDSPOT R '"" t ......,-u.;M>J Pump Orgao, •pinwheel. --~.cc.=~ ~~~---1 '-v e .. '6craors, MOVING to 11pt. 21'' Color ~ s. Valley Anh . nu Fischer Su p erg l as Ctib Call - TRAINEE \\'anted, injection I\enn1ore washers & dryers TV, bed rm set, din. BELL h' 1 h 1 \\'/Nevada Binding, 1<·2 · + more. 493-9857. 4 poodle pupt: molding machine, $1.85 hr Freight damaged w/breakfront. marble top . .\v tte eye e e niet. Poles $2'l5 645-3559 BUNK bed solid oak COLD/Black LalJ lJrolhC"rs. $1'1.50 ea!'h. 919-4.'!4X start. 1346 South Logan, C"l\1 D~;~~ioune_;t tob~°{100~s tbts, hide-a-bed. misc. eve. Size eight. $10,, 492-4383. Need a "Pad"? 'Place an ad! v.-·/spring mattress, xlnt Take palr, 6 mo, obed. Sears, Roebuck & Co. & \\'kends 645-7119 CLASSIFIED ....•. 642.5678 Call 642_5678. co~. ~70 Port. type\\Tlter ~~hots, hon1e \\'/yrd. TYPIST RE PRO TYPIST An Immediate open. Ing exists for a Repro Typist In our P'li>ll· cations Dept.' Must have experience with a Composer and I BM Exe~u\!.v•. ._ - Apply In Person 333 Harbor Blvd. Co•ta Mesa, Calif. -• Adams at Magnolia, H.B. DOUBLE bed, complete in ............ ~I~~~~~ newly serviced $25 .,o.:;,;'"°o.,,.~---~-962-7781 great condition $40. 7· couch 4 DARLING Doxie PuJlpies, 2 • ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,,.,.1 in fair condition $to . ~..---""•c=---=""•==,...'""'. Musical Instruments 822 rmls, l n1ale, 2 mos old. 644-8581 .:-.11. .•. , fo~rtt lo good h o n1 t' s . REFRIC. Lg. !ale model ;::.;it, "1UST SELL H d 5;18-2682'. Whirlpool. top freezer, only BEDROOM set, double bed, ~ f ti&~ 1 ' • an made 115. G.•• drye•, 1a1e model ~ . II . . ht : ~IMMAhA . C1\NDELAS Classical Span. FREE KITTENS " • Ull:Sser 1nc (' mirror, n1g , r """'~ ish Guitar • PERFECT \\lhirlpool, sell or s1l'ap for stand Ash Blonde $100 or -~ CONDITION _ Apprai.sed at * 675-2750 * similar elec1ric 646-8226. lM:'st offer. 53&-7329 · ~-:-: A CONVENIENT SlfOPP!NC AND ,, $130.00 _ for only $100. with LOVELY long hair spayed ;-R~IGHT Dan1age Sale, GREEN couch & J\1atching -<7. SEWJNC GUIDE FOR THE H a rd She 11 case. Fen1. cat. Free to approvrd \vashet·s. dryers, reCr1gs, lovf' scat [ull sz bed ,, CAL ON THE co. ---...,,,. . r.t:lKE•S39-1427 mature hon1c. 549-1846. new warranty. Re b 1 t w/frame. Good con d . PROF"""IONAL 5 f'REE to good home. f('maJ<! 1vashe1•s, .~ dryers fro1n 644-6492 W Id ~ · siring $3. 99 5-1· 0~80 For an ad in Woman's or Banjo $165 offer. pair 1 yr old Golden Retriever, -"5• J· ' · Garage Sal• 812 Call Mary Beth 642·5678, ext. 330 chron1e Ludwig Tin1bales 1>hots, dog obed., S.17-3137 Re,,t Washers/Dryers $63, xlnt cond. 842-ml GERMAN 1'horthair Pointer, $2. \Vk. Full n1ai11t. 2d~=·GS d::;;·~ ;oe~~~i' Graceful Lin&s Shawl-Collar QUILTER AMPLIFIER ~:.:.' S4~-~ home. l-1.B. , =~~*c.c"='"~1=20=2c.c*--~ furniture, dining table, 6 6 12 .. speakers $350. 9~4199 DELUXE Th('tmidor s<'l f-chrs, 2 naugh sofas & w. ClBSJN Gu itar & amplifil'r. HOUSE Cat. 6 nw·s old. liad cleaning oven & cooktop chairs. Lamps, clolhing, 7306 C 11 . 1 $55 shots. Cnn·t keep have w/rniddle. used 3 mos $150 ° eclor S lem baby, ·~ "'17 ,,,. toys, etc. etc. 9121 Regatta e 0 •0 5503 e ~-ea piece 673-6653. ~ ~ Dr. H.B. Opposite Edison ELEANOR needs a hon1e! 3 l\10VINC -J\fust &II! Whitt> H.S. otf Hamilton Ai\tPLIFIER acoustic "150" nio. ~ Beagle, "'"'"ful. GE D I , 2 ('fl binets, S speakers. Best ......, An1ericana e u x I" SAT & s.... !!hi, ~rt ~ loves kids. 548-6400 E ,.., ru Offl'r. 64&-4316. \1·asher & dryer. xcellcnt Dish was he r S 4 O, CEFU.fAN Shepherd AKC 5 cond . 9 mos old, 646-0387 Westinghouse l'i?tr!g. $75. 8' O~fica Furniture/ yn, gentle fem. FREE to -Rent Freezer Space gold sofa $45. Many more ".:f° E 924 VERY good honlc 492-1222 Horses 856 10 YR Old thoroughbred. Gentle but ~pirited. Exper . rider . S:\.~. 3.17-5338 RI::G. Quarter J\lart'. 6 yrs, Sho1\' pros1J('('t, Laguna, 4!J.1·3397. ('VC'3, APPALOOSA Gelding, 8 J'l'S old. E<1uitalion t r a i n c d , l\1ust sell $700. 492-42·11 JtEG. 6 yr. POA shO\\' n1Bl'f'. 1-~nglish & 11·es!t'rn, pro tn1d $250, 962.f>722 I~ Boats, General 900 WANTED! Character Boats $10 \VM'k. 546·5~ iten1s. Cash only, 8 8 3 """ ~ *' , ___.quip. FREE to good home, •payerl Capitol, CM. Nr. Wilson & ~ y__,;o ~" •• Building Materials 806 Placentia. \ · .7 TRANSCRIBING dis.gone.I fem C Shepherd, 11,li yrs. SERVICE Sta. Salesman, Equal Oppor. E;mployer m/f C'haraclrr boals needed for 11\1" Annual Oiaractcr Bo11t P11rnde on S:1turd11y, Augusl 2.'Jth. Unusual or l'.'X• truordinary boats or bontJ< d1.•cornti'd to thill yP:ir·~ th(•n1e. "The S .,.,, i!1 ~in i: 'r'cnN1." Cont11ct Newpor1 JJ:-irhor Chnn1t>c>r of Corn· nl('f('e at 644-821 I ill' dl'Op by rhe off1ec ;ii 270 Nf'1i.•po11 Center Drive lo the Design Plaza. A fun r :-;- pericnc(' a nd a comniunity serviet~ for all \\'ho _participate. f/tlme, eves. 1 Yr lite mech. exper. Neat ap- pearance. Apply morns, 2590 Newport Blvd., Costa Mes!!.. SERVICE Statiort AUendent, full or part time, exp, neat Apply ln person, 300 E. 17th St. C.M. SERVICE Sta. Attendant, full or p/tlnl(', Apply in person, 3195 Harbor Blvd, CM SERVICE Sta. Graveyard Shift 10-7 am. Mu!it be neat & exper. Apply 3190 Harbor Blvd .. C.l\.f. SERVICE station attendenls. Male or Fem. Time & n for hours over 4!1. 837-0017 SHARP Alm Girl for diversified office w o r k . 1.facGregor \'acht Col'p. 16.n Placentia, C.J\f. SHOE Sales, exp. nee. SeU J11tarter, full or part time. Salary + incentives + benefits. pleasant F' a ni . store. Mr. Ma 1·ow it z >48-"684 NB STATION Attenaent 40 hr week, Top pay, benefits, Apply 8arn·2pm, Chevron Station. 3000 Fair vie \V , O:>sta Mesa STREET FORE!\1Ai~ • CITY 01'' SAN JUAN CAPISTRA· NO. $704-$863. Pl-'r n1onth. Bxperience required in Pub· lie Works corrstM1C1:Jon and mainlenance operations. Ob· lain application fro1n Per· 800nel Ol'fic-P. 3it()() Pn!w.O Adelanto, Sa.n .Tua n Ci1pi.~· trano. CA. 92675. TI4 19.:{.1171 The Balboa Bay Club Is Now Acc{'()ting Applications For MAIDS & PORTERS TYPIST-Lite Secretarial duties. Type 60-75 \l'pm, S/H or speed \vriting helpful. \Viii do typing. transcribing. sv,•brd relief. ans\ver phone, var off duties. Crowing financial organization, Joe. in Fashion Island area. C.ood oppor, xl nl comp. ben. Applicant must be arnibltious, Exp'd pref. 644-4360 UNDERWRITER 1'~ee Paid. Heavy persona\§ &/or commeroiaJ ex.per. in agency insU1'81lce co. 1'fust kno"' rating. Top bcncfi!s including dental & profit sharing. Salary to $725. Also Fee Jobs. Call He 1 en J\1ason, 540-6055, Coastal Personnel Agt>ncy, 2 7 9 O Harbor Blvd, Cl\f Underwriter Trainee MA firm offers outstanding oppor. for college graduate. Accounting background a. plus. Sa.la1y to $825. Call Ed \Volf. 540·6055. CoaS1al Personnel Agency, 2790 liar· bor BIYd., CM. WAITERS 1'-vr llC'\Y e.-...:clusi\'e Conlinen. ral Rcs!aurant. i\1ust be a high caJiber & have exJ)l'r· iC'nCP in hautl" C'uisine. 501 31l!h St., NeYo-'JXlrt Bt-ach. \VAITH.ES.'-cxpcr. Fanlasllc chancP r-0r a professional ~·aitress. Gnn•l'yrl shift. Xln't llJJI':. Refs req'd. 6<16-531}1. Waitress Nffded Apply Jn Person ALLEY WEST 2100 '"· Oecunfront, N.B. 'VANTF:D: Child Olrc for one heal!hy 7 mQ. old glrl , your h()llll'. 5' day \\'k., 8· 4Pl\1 . No :o;n1ok<'l'll. Movln~ into your nrea Sept. 1. Call collect, 1-678-3689. WHERE'S HAZEL? f>ivorcttl Exec whh 2 child· For The Opening Of ~ 9 & l l 11eeks nlature. Our Ne\V Guest Un i1a --..., l'·in for llC'\V home In _ rn•. Pr1vnte room /lxlth/ Apply ~fontlay thn1 t·nr!uy o, c!c. LUWl'&l salary for 9 AM·3:30 PM coml)('ten1, tak<• cha~e ~r wJn. f\1r. S<.>llt"rs, 540-0141 Personnel Off~« rl1ty8• ;;,11.:u11 1·vcs. 1121 W. Co.st Hwy. 'VOMAN to do Ii gh t N•wport 8tach houK"kt'l.'plnK & llahyrlt 3 yr. old t-RChl. chUdren, TEAOlEFl tlffdl subltitutc ~lui.t be n•l \alJIC1 huvc own at bOOne! One Child. Ll!C! trnnsporlutlon. 5 day!I only hOuleWOrk 12 to ~ pn1. $250. n10. 962-9960 aft 6:30 '6H!89. For dl1t item und~ m. U')' the °PeMY PSncber. 1>.m. 1bc famst dra\v in lh" West. • .a Daily Pilot Cla.sslfled , , , ~ . '~,~~. t ,. diction units 12), Crundlg Good \\'/children 493-7700 • Surplus .Bl,lildlng M!u!rSCn1't.u1-~tu,re_.b bhl~lbdy ,/. ,·.· · ••. ·~ ~;-.;::: -.~'"""',t.·'i ps',',"°1."'rotnd1e. ,s~.5998Cost $200. LOVABLE 1 yr old orange l\fATERIAL . l!YJO's of NEW ..-, ~ r1 s, c s !; &.""' 1, .~ • ...,... wru·drobe •uto 1· """• ~ w· .... • • . ~. male cat, altered, shots, box ITEMS! Doors, lun1ber. pJy. • .. mo ive .,.._., , "...:. :c» ,_11· );;-' 8 · · ':"' EXEC I h $15/25 Se . d 6#-0139 f 61 d al h . 1 sn1\ eng Ja\\·n mower, ~ <:>J t' .-, · : :< sYo-v c rs c tra1nc , . at im \\'00 • uni s eeung, nlo d· edger, & many other things. ' /= ~\ _chrs $8/24 [)(>slui $20/90 5 h.TITENS. playmates of ing, 1vindows, etc. 358 liamilton, c.~1. 642-0829 I ~ • •. ~ PterCt' 867 \V 19 CJ\f 642-34~ I "Pal" the talking do~. For B~ILDERS SURPLUS 10:00 on. x RF.J\.tINCTON Rand electric reservations call 642-98'16. 2406 So. Main St .. S.A. ~IOVING h' fir/'\ \ 11, '0< adding machine •''3. AIREDALE' R-. n> 0 I•, 'I ti Sat 1"5 " , t~veryl. 1ng must • : 1 ~,"· .·.• ~· '• 1' on tru "" go~ At gi\'C-a\\·ay prices! .... 1 1 · ·· • G7?.--070l • o"·ner must sncrifice. Beaut 714: 546·1032 c . ,.. ', I I ,. p · /0 826 1ouung, 11ousetio1<l items. I r:;.-, t·. ianos rgans guard dog. 486-4608 ~~iture 810 dish\\·asher, bicycle & bike 1 1 1? i, \, · , ·• .. ~ LONG hatred kittens to good NAUC. chair & ottoman. parts, wigs, typewriter & ~ I , ~ l!::. .... ~·.:· ... ,. r Free Organ Lessons home + tl home for nlother, lots n1ore! 9:30, Aug. U & 1 1 ,· ····~ ;;; -. ,.:; '' .,.,,hill" long hair S.12-76.54 Cocktail, commode & end 12. 24172 Birdrock El Toro. 1 1 I ·· ',, ~~,-~'·~,.'~.'.;..~\ tables. Flora sofa. All good. MEDITERRANEAN console : \J. (t.~. ~,_...,, As Long As You Like! FREE kitten~--housebroken 548-4189. 25" color TV. At\1/FM ~ I " • Non·player.s & pie.yen wel· Adorable ar loving. bdrni set. GE washer · t k if Id • b I night ai 7:30 PM. \Ve want & dryer. Rust sofa, misc. carb for 289 Ford & misc. W<'ryone to learn to play [ it~ I 842-7376. items. 3150 Kerry Lane, ' the organ! All materials Pets and Supplln SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Social -l)eaf('n -B('fong - Deadly -Obtuse -Camera -COLD SAL.MON THOMASVILLE kings i z e stereo, maple tbl & 4 chairs, ~1 · · rom(' to attend Tuesday * 55 -2594 * 111 a e man o , ., an-e , 111 MOVING! Tufted v e Ive t 1 ~C~o~•~la~M~'~'"~-----fumlshed, o·iiiiiiiiiiiiii~.;.. soCa, near new $150. Matchg GARAGE Sale Friday thn.i Toin Die-1erlch -hi cilarge. 1 love.seal $85. Cocktail tables Sunday. Baby furn & I 1 , Phone 642·2851 An airplane ste\\·a~ ap. proa<:hed a rcgaJ.Jook1ng \\'O- man, bent owr !IO!icitously PERSIAN kil1en~. CFA reg .. and asked, "Are you the shots, beautiful long hair, COLD SALi'ifON?'' $40. each. Lamps. 774-8927 clothes, sofa, v.·ood, tools, :.~ :=t. fft . COAST MUSIC ROUND Oak table 4 cahincts & misc item)l. 236-l . J ~ Newport Blvd. at I-farbor Bcntv.·roi chairs, rocker, R<'dlands Drive, NB., ""&t~ {'\;1 'f')-,,. l ;;;iiiiiiiiiCoiiis~tai;i;M~esaiiiiiiiiiiiii Xlnt. lines. Also stud ser·a; '~·=1968;.,.;::.:;Ch=n~.~.~C~u-,-1.-.,-.-,-,0, 852 desk, scales, all antiques. 642-4672. Ht]d. ~ I' 548-ml GARAGE Sale _ niisc. furn, I PIANOS -ORGANS vice. Starting at $7a. cond., ready to go, excep, * 892-2970 * buy. Rhodes Motorsailer 46' * VELVET sofa & l~seat. dishes, musical in s tr u , New & Used, Gt"l"at selection. Queen Hide-a-bed, only 4 TV's, all kinds of goodies. 9343 CreRt for campus, country, Competetive prices. Open nlO old. Also area rug 8:3().4:30 p.m., Sat & Sun, Slz•• B-I_._ tov.•n -tops pants, skirts! Eves. & Sundays, The best 67>0869 2512 Ocean Blvd, CdM J;;.;J " Go !laces In this sn1urlly dl!als Are alw~· at: SO F'A. lov(' seat, tables. J·IOUSEHOLD TI'EMS! I -'ff1" • ...nr • ..,, sashe topper wi'th fashlon·s Walfichs Music City II\/ '''""''"'" lttMI...., favorite sha~·\ co 1 l A. r . clineUe. 6 chairs, all in ex· Thurs & r·n 12 lo 7 and Sat & Cro<:hel in t'asy sheU·stitch South Coast f'laza 540-2830 cellf'nt condillon. 2257-B Sun 9 lo 7. (9650 Smoke Tree Gently f\o\\·ing lines sug· of knitting \\'Orsted. Pattern Pomona 646-0191. Ave. l''V.) gest a 111hp shape -even to 7'!06: Misses' Sizes 8-16 in-\VURLITZER Stereo Spinet HERCULON sofa & love l\10VJNG to coodo. House & the lovely curves of the eluded. Orgnn. Ex. cond. 1% yr. REGJ~ERED 6 yr POA 1972 fibeii::la.ss wilh every show mare. Engl!sh & 1•011Cciv11blc exlra. pract. Western, Prof. trained. $250. ne~· rnul'lt Sl~. 47' 1$7 Oirli; 962-6722. Commander J\1.Y . all extra~ KITTENS, 1 part Persian, incl. rador, xlnt cond. priCt'l'.l ~faJe, blk'/wht., l blk Fent to (!.('II. 1 or kind diesel Brit. short hair, free. 492.fl644 il;h Dory xlnt t1>n(l. S:i.!"JOO. Ev.,. YACHTING ASSOC. scat, Glove-sort v In y \ Garage Sale Sitt. &. Sun. ~kets. No waist seanu -st;VF.NT\'.t'l\I~; CENT!S old . \Valnut. MulU-matlc PERSIA N l\111ens, 2 male, Zi(}'j W. Coe.st H\V)', N.B. CFA reg. Lovable 11llv~r __ ""l~TI=4)~6:"'1'l,:·055~l=--hide-11.-hcd Hkc nc \V , 1091.1 Coldeneye, F . V . 11ash it or no! 011 you \\-'ish, for earh pattern -add 25 p£'rcu11sion, cassette deck. 6/::>-0869 962-9628 Seorl! cenls for e1tr.h p1tUern for 548--0184 SET of 4 upholstered chairs. GREAT Garage Sa I e, Printed Pattern 9 3 i\ 3 : f\ir Mall and Speci8;1 llan<ll· *;;,.:P~LA=~YE=R_p_l_ano_,-Kroe--1-er tabbys, $85. :">57-l.12A alt 3 * UOAT 'W'AXlNG • game or dining. Cont. Jlgt . ., Snt/Sun. 2018 Tustin Ave., J\f\sses' Sl7.('l! 8, 10, 12 14, 16. 1nJ?:; other.vise llurd-c\ai;s & camphcll. Xlnt con<t. $7'5. 673-3206 Costa l\1esa Clothes furn Size 12 {hu.'!"t 34~ re11ul!"e6 deUVf!'ry wlll take th~ $650. Alt. 5 or wkndl!. HIMALAYAN Siamese k\t. Exp; qua!. ma1·erl11ls US<'d, tellll. Sca.lpolnt. !\.1illc & PQlish & wax. Evtl:'J, phone F'emnle. C31. 892-.~11 7 !)79;1451 · ' '1 7/8 ,·ants SO.inch fA.hric. weeks or more. Send to "-A" ~-6 '8 SOFA cm::'c:"c:"=-------1 Alice Brookf'I, the OAJLY ~ . Gd c6nd 556·1244 ESfATE Sale -Lcl\•Cly SEVENTl:·f:tV r': CENT!! PILOT, 105, Net'ldlccnafl PIANO, Furlong upright, Dogs 854 13' BOSTON \Vhaler, 40 hp J ohnson, American Trlr, Xlnt corn.I. $995. or heist of. f<'r, 67rr5475. Contemporary furniture & for each pattem -add 25 De-pl., Box 163, Old Cbelicea xlnl cond. Returbl1'hed, nn-.HAPPINESS IS OOUilLE bed, xlnt cond., misc household. ltem1a. cents for each 1)(\ltern for Station, New York, N.Y. tJque. $500. 96 0-1 127 An AKC SILKY TERRIER relrig, very good cond. 4~160 Alr Mall and Special Hnncll· lOOU. Print Name. Addntri!!, Mon...rrt 3-7 1 Pup M/F, adomble 552-!l312 962-0950 BUNK bed frame, framed oil Ing: otherwise third-chm Zip, Pattern Kamber. Sewlna Machines 828 * MJniature Schnnuzer * * COUOI & LOVESEAT * paintings, t-tc. 3813 Timber, delivery will take three NEED L £CRAFT '72! :r; Stud Service brflJld nl:'\v, both ror $150. near So. Coo& p 1 a z a . week1' or more. Send to Crochet, knit. etc. Free DOMESTIC CONJOle 11eWm1 644-4390 Us ualJy bome. 968·7910 54S-7855 Marian Martin, the DAILY directions, 50c. machine. $4$, POCAN end tables & coffee ITEMS of furniture , PILOT, 442• Pattern Dept, 1n1da111 Macnme Book. * 646--0853 * table. Vacuum cl,eaner. $13 h•wnmawer. e lc. 2926 SilVt!r 232 West Uih St., New Saale:, fancy knots, pat. Sporting Good• ea. P9.lm Tree 55. 847-3354 . L&nc Nl!Wport Be a c h, ~~r:m. N.looit~ ~~ ten1s. Sl.00. MODERN chrorne &: walnut 646-:6l!l5 ZIP, SIZE and IJl'Yl.11 la#tant Crochet ~k -POOL fable, I e nu l ti e J30 DALMATIAN. fcml·~payed snwU. 4 yn. old. $25. CAii ~·7. Cablnet/roon1 divider. CAR.AGE Sale. Sundny Aug. NUMBER. ~~: nhlo plctum. Pat· Brunswick, 4~ X 9. '1ate, 847-8906 12. 9--5, furniture, clothes, SEE MORE Q u Io 1t Comp~fe instant Gift Doo• leather pocket!, accedorfes AKC Lhasa Ap!Ml, rnale, 14 SOFA $75. Lovely A~ C.ond. everything, 515 Begonia, Fathlons and choose one -more than 100 aifll -$750. 540-29?l or S42--12ro mos. 1hol~ & LicenaC(l . QERM. Shep. Pups, Grand Victor line, blk. &. fiillvcr, U wka old, $75. 8.16-8l28. Nt:wport Beach. CDltf W'°~~~c;u.:Cer ~:i1og. ~ SJ.00. TV, Radio, HIFJ, _Good:;;;;;::.,:;ho::;m::.;e:.:·.:55;:,7:..-9::.:3c;l8,__-.-* 673-+2347 * 1 .CREAT GARAGE SALE! ,iwl! Only SOc. Oornplele At1han Book • Stereo 136 A.KC Germ. Shep. puppies. C:o"1P' """E twln bed , C o In K o n r_ ; J INSTANT SE""ING BOOK $1.00. -Bl!t/~i"er ''" lor fem $50 " ~· d""""d II'· week~verythinK1 138 E 18 '"' JI ,JUfy RU( lklok1 • 50c. Z:EN.111{, new, cbroma Cfllor. 0 ' ~ ' ~ •• bookcase hea uut1.1 • ,.e · ltW todo.,y, wear tomorrow. Bool ol ti Prl.e Af&han• Cost-$380. Sell tor $200. ,'°:;;,',;m"ijles""'::.'..;548-:.:o7"400."!:~-- nc1i.', $6$. 008-8067 CM 543-4485 $1. 50c. 556-8434 AFGl{;\N, 3 )'I'S old, no TV ' kl'ng t'"" bed, dl'ellS<lt', GAR AG E Sa I e -INSTANT FAS JI I 0 N Qutlt aoo• 1 J• ~tie-· I.::==------pa~rs $30. _,. knlrk-knacks & AutomoH ... e U()(lJ( _ H•lJldreds. o I 50a .. -';! .... ··-SI'EREO Cftbinet, cmton1 1"' :J~nf~. CM junk, 1528 Orange Ave, C.h1. tuhlon tacts. $1. M~toom Q.allt llOOll: 1 .. n11de. Solid Walnut, w/Ml· ==,.-,,.-"64&-ttiOO::::::;;:;...=~~ Like to tr!lde! Our 'In.der'll £'aradiae column Is for you! ti llnell, 5 daYfJ for 5 buckt. Shi 8t Sun It's a brOOze. , •. 1'ell your 50e. ca top. $421S lIUSH Setter $65, AKC 11 GARAGE $&.I(', l\tany mite ltena w11h eaA<!, U8C l>ally Qullt• for TodQ'11 u ·•lni • Z'£Nmt Color TV. 23". l..lllc wks. Alte~1129 ltemi, 5871 Pinon, H.B. Pilot ClwUlcd. &fW6'18. 1 1& be11ut1ru1 patterns. !50c. modri, $175, (S.W. Spri1111dolc-5llll<lr) ~ You'll ftnd II In i.'lua!lled , ' • 38' OEFEVER Trawler . A.P. I O.r·. I V.l-1.f'. Radar. lOKW. Olarster. Holding tank. $57,500. a.16-0522 15 1h ' FIBERGLAS S n1n11bout. Bia wheel, Ill! back trlr, 75 Johnson mo<or. ~ or best offer. 96.)..2963 13' BOSTON Whaler, Sports Mod~L 40 hp Johnson. Trailer. 673-77-77 8' F'JBERGLASS boat, 3.5 hp tnotor. $160. 26.''il Waverly Or, N.B . 646--3344 8011'1//.~1r)n• Equip. 1;-n \Yl11t 64 t-IN -4 aeur bOx. Good c:ond. Jl800 . aUDA DA -135(), 'Mllline Surplus Company 3307 So. Main, S•nla AM !>4M!J,lll.l Cl.,.lfled Adi • , , 612-5671 • DAILY ,ILOT Dl3-J ......... _ ... _ l§J [ ..... , ...... 1§1 [ I~ :..I __ ... _ .. ;;;l~~I ' Bolts, Power 906 Boats, SAil ;..;..--... _____ _ C•mper1, Sal•/ R•nt '20 Cyc ... , 8llc:u, Rec:r .. tional Autot Wanted 961 Autos, lrnpol1od BMW 970 Autos, lmpo<lld ~ Autos, 1mpol1od 97 'I 32' FAIRLINER 27' Solina v.·ltrlr ...... SJ.'00 ftyinsl: Jliidge, 'I'Aln Sc'lt.'\'., 32' Colu n1bia 5.5 n1tr •• S?.!00 l.iO Crusader 1971 t:na:l!W'S. 26' Ludf'r 16 ............ stooo J''n'Sh Watt>r Cpoll<d, s1-:.1 lt>' Snipe v.•/trlr .•....•. sr:.Xl Onan JJO"'t:r planr, 121~ 11' Kite ................. $l15 dtwuitl VJ-Ii>', JlO"'l!r v.•inch, IA'hman 10 ............... s75 bait tank, rt.'<ICi..'Ora!"d in-01-; Ding:hy · ••.. ,.Mak~ otter aide & out, lie\\' l.'1111Vf1li, All boats owned by USC 5311. mini .roncl, $11,900 Firrn. in~ lcani und <Art: in xlnt LZ financ·ing run ~ ur· ron(\. PRICED to Sell! rans.'t"d \\-Ith goo"! crNllt. 64'~162 or 675--4719 Privalu prurty. ti7:l-2313, HANGER 26, like JleY.'. 3 1971 Delta Trl~Hull ba&• North salls, R.D.F. 17' FIBERGLASS, how r\il· ('(lmpasi, Chrysler 12.9 O.B. dcr, 11011r VolvtJ, l/O, f'ully equipped S 8 50 0. Good 011 gl\S likt> new. ti12~79 Impeccable. $3400/offt.>r. 64$-3.'(8() or BLUE Boy 14', cll'<'ked, 830-8019 f'1bt:·11t)1i~. dar:ron s n i·I , \\'/lrll'r. '73 re,. $45(), '71 SIDEWINDER, 8.i HP ()ut-Bo&rd au-y!tler. g(>ld & s.12 ...... "951. bronze. Xlnt cond. $2100. FIS!! ell' Ski, 15' Glaslron 646-6032. 2212 C.Ollege No. 1. ·ri-1-hull, 60 hp Johnson, full C.M. lup, lach/11p. psvrs, ga1v 14' CHARACTER li oat tdr. $Hl.50. 979-9li9. "Ballxla." Fw1 hay boat. AlJTI-IE:NTIC CH [N E SE $1,000. Qr bt·st oflcr/lrade. JUNK -Sleeps 4, seats 8 for ~·lust &ell. £'15.-5937 d111ncr. New engine & sails. 16' BOAT 3.5 hp. Johnson. Sl'.l,~. 7t4: 5.52-797G. Blt-ln bait tank -Iii! l!EAUT. !\tint cone!. 26' Ex· trallt>r, $-150. 548-8174 calibur, Sips 4, radio, head, 21' CHARACTER BOAT Bay 6 h1' 018, Spin gear. favorite. li-1any xlras. Call 838-l329. 833-1445 RflODl::S 33-Classic racing Q IRISCRAF"T 27', lO' beam, <'hanipion "flANAHULJ." ,~, • Top <-•>d•'t''"· ••~. Ph·. .L;IQ(I. "upt"r clean. r-.1any " "' ........, xlra!I. 673-858:1. li7:i-l232· 21' LYMAN. R<'t.'t'nlly haul-* JO' LEtlMAN * eel, painted, \'arn!s;hl·rl. Xlnt good condition \\i1 h corm. 646-4131 trailer $300. 646-9070 -"-C.:1Co9=n~S'°K"'1"P~J~A~c=--I 1s· CAT. Class A racing K 1railer, sails, extras. Xlnt 24" t!ybriclgC<. sx;,oo. (lnu. cond $800. 645-0258 O\\'Tlet' 714-&73-1763, -~~~ STAN Millt'r Racing Sabol 25' TROJAN '67 only 170 No. 5960, good cond . N1c11'I hours, i::allC'y, head, xlnl tharnp. $J.j(), 494-5116 rond, 673-18-19 CA L 25. No. 50. Spinnakt>r. TRAlLER. I~ steel 2t' 9.5 hp. Evinrude O/B. Tandrm a "slenl" at $19!'1. $5100. * 673-5024 S46-2011 '70 SEA RAY 190, 160 h.p. 1/0 • 59 hn;, n111.ny xlras. Trlr, :xlnl. 7141897-2881 20' BRUNS\\'ICK. t -0 . Sid/fish. Tandem lrRiler, _brak", extras ~1 BOSTON \Vhalcr, ):'l.', 40 HP. E:vlnnicic, xlnt. rond. $1fm. * &l&-&11•1 • Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 CHARTER 57' KETCH Boats, Slips/Oocks 910 \\'ANTED -Sllp or dock, w/t'lect & water for 32' narrow beam sailboat. Eves 557-77'l9 34 FOOT SLIP, Huntington 1-larbor. $68. per mo. CALl. 8-16-3272 PRIVA'rE dock for rent, 30' 550 per month. Ne\vporl Island. b'73-2552. Boats, Speed & Ski 911 "CAMPER Scootors 925 V1hlcl11 9S6 TOP COMBO.. $100 DD ~ ... t l'S•I. vw lSXI ''· DOLLAR OR librxll body II top, 1i?OOC1 II' N1•w F.;l Cap I tun CENTURION l\rl"!I, S800 5'13--tl61 N.B. PAID !lbe"'I"" cnmper, 'loctrk LE MANS >por ts, ll1c1, r.oc11 959 IMMEDIATELY '68 8~1\\1 2002. R" d , AJ\l/FP.1. nUtKI:, fttpe deck, $2000, 645-2850 <In.ya 6 t2a$194 & """ n>ll'igorato', lull shower. toilet. Sundance F'or lnfor.mauon leading lo '32, 5 window CouJ)e, lull FOR ALL custom lnterk1r nxruntl>d 1 the .lcUt or l)ta'CMlll! 01 u com·~.. comp Che"'-' CAPRI 1 k P/S P/B .,,~ rctllll t11lowroom of t 000 -':""......... · '" REI N V-8, air oond. tilt wheel. A llwy jn CdM. Corona de! block, 348 eng., many xtrn Ion JI .c up, , 'W't 2,000 sq. ft. on the 'c.oa.st runnuie e;ur, •mall or big FQ G '& real d('luxe. unit. (No. hhtr Bike Shop, 3032 E. parts, mwtt gee to nppn.·c. CARS • 127551· 5'-'$"8 11 7"'"9· 5 Coast H11.•y, 64(µ}9U, call 837·9034. WE ARE IN YAMAHA 300 hnduro, '72, Trucks 962 DESPERATE NEED NOW OWN THE BILL BARRY PONTJAC '""' """'· Mw;t .. 11. Aski"g OF GOOD, CLEAN FABULOUS 1973 $625. 54<-7405. FOREIGN CARS CAPRI GMC Motor I-Jome Cen1er Motor Homff 7I SPORTS CUSTOM TOP DOLLAR-PAID Sport .;,"OuPf" dt.-oot', ixx!y side 2000 E. 1st Street Sale/R•nt 940 F-lOO Super aharp. 4 spd. FO~ OR NOT' rnouklin~i;. rl'c·lining rront Santa Arut 558-1000 ------------1 r.ad & hoot. .Ne~ 12 x !G.S Cull IJI' CO/UC In to :lo~ U!I. seat.~. 1'0/llOUr t'l';l.l' st":llS, it FIBERGLASS camper shell ''HOUDA Y tires plus or ig tires & runs s!J('t'd lruns1niss1on. po1\'l'r ror '68 lhni "i2 El Can1ino. * 892-1832 * front.disc bl'itkf':<>, slylc stl't'I Likl' ne\Y $85. 673-16."ill MOTORHOME'' \\'heels, buck•'1 seais, radial V\11 CAMPER '72 $2500. Poi> Totally self-cm:italned ~ gal DODGE 1963, 4 spd, no spin ply c)~'ER~T~~Wi::'· I up top, Ahf/FM radKi, Xlnt \\'Ster tank, du>ette ?Jnverts differenlial, R/11, 6 cyl, IMMEDIATE (.1Jnd. 494-2837. to huge bed, refngerator, runs 11.·t>ll. $f75. 495--5259 31~ IV c 11 N • "· ~~ tr "' · oast . "'Y.. ..... DELIVERY •611 V\I/ pop-top l'amper 9000 ~·ate1· 1..:ater. vu~r ex Wi 1,vttkciays. 496-2865 evet; & 642-9405 n1i on reblt eng. Xlnt 'cone!. included. (No. (696lJ ,,·knds. -,,--7'~-o--,--:-...,.--GUSTAFSON $8795 Honolulu Auto Dealer only $~. 646-8486 aft 6 pm * 1968 OIBV. % ton, 7500 LI I M Cycles, Bikes Bill BARRY PONTIAC ~i':: x~~ ~nd~ lo:~: 0espt""rate~a~~s Used J~c:=~ ate!~!e~ Scooters 925 • 54(i..-.llfl4 All Makes Jluntin~on Bcal"h * BICYCLE SALE * cr.tc fl.1otor 1~ome Center ·°'n". ~Lu'°v". ,-,.-,.-c-,.,t.-,•"ta_g_w7hc-1'·.1 All Models 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 NEW 10 SPEED ITALIAN Snnta ~ E. t Stree:Js_1000 \vide tires. nu padd~ illt<'t' Receive Higher Than ''Home of the Viking" BICYCLES $59.95. Beach -& uphot .. crpt, lo nulcagc. t.lainland P1·ices '71 CAPRI. Radials, good Blt.'yclt!s, 806 E. Ba\OOa * RENTALS * l;e;121,-00-,,· ..--=o--7'::--..--:::::1--=*='4!>~-~"o-2"17'*=,.--t.1lndition. Musl sell. $1,325. Blvd .. 675-7282. Authorizt>d Lifetime, Superior, Open '68 0-lEVY 6 * 1,I ton TOP CASH 67:1--0AAS NISfllKI dealer. o~. .. La d 0 1 -·• custom cab, 3 sp d. '"""1"· • n au, vel' a'"-' & $1350/bcst offer. 556-0567 for clean late n1odel can1 DATSUN 1970 SL 3.'iO lionda motorcy. cle. Needs slight gear bo:< work & tune up, lo mUeag~. ·Far out bike. $300 but will talk. Call &15-2659 '73 11USQUVAl~NA 125 CRfl.1X. 12'5 '73 Yamaha ~1X, l.<'aving n11(>a. Must sell. l\takf' off<'r, 675-2003. '71 llONDA CL 350. Looks like new, Needs clutch, plu1e. f\1ust sell. $475 or trn.d@ for tru<'k. 556--0276 \\'innebago MotorhomC's; d k ----------. ftECREATION nft 5pm \vkdayi; an true s! RENTAL AND sERv1cE 1960 FORD v'"· "' ;,, Howard Chevrolet WE'RE MOVING 216 N. Clara, SA $1495/Besl offer. ~lacArthur and Jambore(' BIG SAV INGS ON 714-000 ~15 * 96;.>,...2RS,q * o.x>-<!U Newport Bea<:h '73 Dc1nos e SALtS e • 1967 FORD~~ ton pick-up, 833-0~ 510'<> e SERVICE e Camper Special. uut9. $1300. \\'E PA y 'I'OP OOLLAR P il·kups * 64-i-4179 * Jo'OR TOP USED CARS 610's • RENTALS • '65 CliEVY *Ton PU. If your car is extra clean. \V/e:o<tras. \Vith or without see Us first. A_~''""""'~r shell camper. 646-JSS~ B,\UER BU:CK •Vk,, f'Vtt '50 GMC 2th T Dump 2925 llarbo• Bl•d. DATSUN $300 , 5-i&-887:1 Costa r-.Jesa. 979.2500 WANTED, Mini or super WE HUY !000 \\'. Coast HI\)'., '72 BLJ\ZER, 4 wheel drive, Newpo1·t Bch EXPLORER O, HUNTINGTON BEACH mini motorcycl~. AJso mini I -• All h d ty I~1PORTED AUTOS "·'"'"A"" o-" S"•day speed 11.•ay cycle, 551-2833 x nt co...... vy u · BEST PRICES PAIDI l>"l..rvtVV .,... .... •rt 6 pm ~==G~M=C=~-t $3395. ssi.-955! D ean Lewis Imports 1973 DATSUNS '70 HONDA CL 175 Good '6'l CHEV. P.U. Good rood. L Q C d . . "~ ~--M to h Good ·-·= 1966 Harlm, C.M. A L M DELS on ition ~ or DO;l'il of-o r omes '" .. ~ . .JJJU, 646-9303 rer. Byron 557-7266 23' & 26' * :,.-i.1.34 11 * IN STOCK 1967 ,-100 !' ~ J ku IMPORTS WANTED '72 YAl\fAHA Enduro 250 I~l~tEDIATE DELfVERY * -01u Pc p, like new _ $625 Orange Co.'s white, good condition. $900. Orange County's BARWICK IMPORTS Call .,, •o14 ·rop s BUYER .,~.,75 cam: ..... ,,...R · .__ * 548-.1533 * Exclusive L>ealer V°'.-.0 BILL MAXF.Y TOYOTA ,),.J.l l.llV ...... ptSL1<UIU '67 TRIU1\1PH ch 0 PP", Bill Barry Pontiac 1957 FORD Pallt:'I Truck 18~1 Beach Blv :. San Juan Capistrano tBWll ~fA(l-i f.l ifD b-17 R&JJ HUNl"·..:c.:or-. fi.tA(M ''TIOGA" COO'.'l'IOI & Off."hOrt' Island Cruls1n~. Xlnt ra!f's. Dnily or \\'rr kl_v. ·Chrt Salishu!'y IL 615-R34,1 nr Tioi;a, Box 316, Balboa Island. GMC REC. CENTER S,\j{I. 493-3.175 or 831·1375 ~ springer, hard tail, many 2000 E. 1st St., Sanaa Ana G-12-.JCl86 JI. &ach Ph. 1147.8555 ·n 240.Z 1 owner. nu radials, 14• SKIBOAT ext,..,, 11000. * 5'!H71>! 5581000 PRIVATE party '70-'12 Forn Bo.ts, Sail 909 CAL 25, hull No. 1177, SUpcr clean. Sparkling rondil.ion. O....ncr 644-roUI SABOT, Fibergl11s.~. good cond. rus. 642-44l2 HOBIE CAT It ~1My <'X1ras Gt't'at shttpe, Priced to tw:"ll , 493-5195. UDO 14 Nn. 116. ~d. cond., CO\"ml, $7'95. 67'".>-4.165. Eves & wkends 8.13-2820 da~. KITE No. 611 . Exttll~nt con- d!Uon "'/111\'Y lrailer. SS2i Gr.t.231 ·1 LIDO 14, 2 itnils, trlr 3~ hp mtr. $i.'l.'i. Trade for i;mall sailer. 675-8110/6ir.-~'214 P.tUST PIC'll. 16' 505 Snilbont Trailer &. 11pinnakcr1 1nakt• offrr. 675-f~Wi. ISLAN!)Elt 2·1. F1l>er~lll'I!;, raCf" & C'n11~. OR. S3000. DIRT bike l!f7t Yiunaha 125 · V•ns ,.963 Econoline van, Shorty. ?ifust m ags, am/fm stereo tape, .~ 1~ ~ I MUST SELL' F I auto, air lo nil. S36:i0. MERC 75 111st o .. .,1au =· 11'<:11CCI. 375 • or sa e-or be in top condition 642.3490 64 2-3.19Z/GT':r3008. l\fUST SELL THIS \I/EEK 6'6-1724 tr?de for .<?) Almost nu '73 ''POPTOP'' anytime. · 22 Superior ?i1otor Hom!'.' -, · '67 DATSUN 1600 Roadster GREAT BARGAIN 250ce Bullat.1l Pursang. 1970 50lh Anniversary model. 73. Cht>v. 1 1011 van. De~o,A_u_t_o-'s,_1m...;..po_11_oc1 ___ 9_7_0_ 1 $800. or best offer. 531-21&1 or 548-8995 $400. Ph: &14-4498 after Comp. slf-contnd ·& beaut. with_ slove, e 1ectr1. c1 -675-3736 ~ SPfl.I. equip'd. Paid $19.:nJ. 0\\.'e refrigerator. Sler.p.s 6· Will AUDI '71 DATSUN 510 wagon. a/c. 19' HYDROFI.ITE ~,tlUV\, .1968 3ffi J~ONDA Scrambler, $14,700. hold 2 bikes. High ~ck .,, --'I Bl . ,.....,_ ":--.: n:~t needs ~'Orie, $95. 673-"""-=-675_1507 bucket seats, power stecruig ,71 AUDI 100 , 0 4 DOOR, new tires, .-...nt. couu.i ion. av.en "-'l<'.'v. ,..,.....,_,, ,...,, ons, 6T'J-6444 •v..... k brakes. 350 V-3 eng. tNo. . ~. . $1900/best oiler. 494-3446 ~}oon Ca._m. •-et Bu.Ylts, l9i3 Dlsco\·1;rer and Sundial ll8940J air oond . ., automatic, very RAT Ed Trailer \\'I n1 a gs, '64 TlilU?>.iPH gd. eond, ruru; Motor Homes for rent make $5995 clean asking $3,250 or take 642-5730 days 833-8709 eves. gd. $700. or b&t ofr. 642--8196. reSetvatipns fOr sUmmer over lease. (TI4l 540-8523 or 16' SKI Boat w/tra;Jcr 283 ·n HONDA 450. Xl"t 0000. oow. Pbono Miss BeMet at BILL BARRY PONTIAC 1_4_9"-__ 7676_. -----'10 F IAT Ul Sport Spydcr Chevy, gd. cond. S900 alt 5, $650. or best offer. Helmets Bob Longpre Pon! I a c-* ·73 AUDI, all extras, convertible ~A~~1!1 owner, 6i5-11163. Be~t offer. 642--2661. evet11 ' 892-6651 or 636-~. GMC Motor H Cc 1 transfer dictates sale. 9500 good cond. ~ 19· THUNDERBlRD. J/O YA?i.WIA 1m 175 Dirt set HAVE 21' 73 Fireball mrr 2(Q) E ls~~~tn er mi. $5200 645-7847 '69 FIAT 124 Spyder con- OMC, radio, rovers, bait up. custom paint job. Ex-~eon 1 T Dodge chassis, Santa Ana ' 558-lOOO '72 AUDI, \\'hite, Orig. own, vertible, AM/FM, mag IA.nks etr:. $2900. 846-184.1 cellent condition. still under '\\'arr, 7400 mi. , air, radio, beaut. cond, Must wheels, 5 speed. 483-4789. Boats, Storage 912 540-8308 \Viii accept car in trd or VAN .Chevy 67, V:8, R~H. sell. $2950. 494-3278 FIAT 850 Coupe 1967. Needs s·roRAGE Spat•f', Bouts I Ca mpt"TS, Vlr:: Harbor-Newport. Sl2 mo 642-Tu!lO 01' 979-5128 =-.,,.="7c='-7.~..,,--c-I 11.· h at -have -you auto. part panel, Jnlous1ed cluteb • .&" brakes. .MAKE '69 BULTACO MX Ready. 545-37661586-5807 · 'vindows iJew hrakes, '70 AUSTIN HEALEY OFFER'! .543-4147 aft 7 pm. Reblt engine never w;ed 1 "'•' 1'·J \' ................ 1. Xtras. 536-8487 ' 'it EXPLORER Custo1n 2J3. t res, :a;uw. irm. O¥-O;r.> •• 64 AH I xl nd FM '69 FIAT. Model 850 Coupe. , For sale or trade. Air, gen., '73 OIEVY Va11. % Ion, take . -ea~· ~t co ;• . • Excellent condition. $850. . 70 HODAKJ\ 100 t>tc. Must see to appreciate over lease. IA rui, gootl \Vin's, Michehns 0 dnve, Call 548-7873. Like nu. Many xtrllJll, Priced for qui<..'k sale. Stocri oond. ~ lug r_ack, new top, 5.52-7366 ~-~~~-~~~~ * 545-1651 * below retail. 548-28S6 ,67 "ORD V••. New "''' & -"-'o_rn_>_ng~'-·~~~---'73 FIAT, Spider . Model 124, ~ H -·• 500 Cho pcd r ..... 9,000 mi. Orig owner $.1910. * 1"'' Ouua · P · '71 PACEARROW. X In t mag-s. Xlnt cond. Mu81 sell, BMW 492-4244 Really ~le~Ui:"':,, rond. Asking $5900/o!fer. $650. or ofJcr. 557~757. , , " . , F~ll pow<r, •ell oo"t. V.W. '71 , 7 pa.'5 Van w-bed. -LEASE A 1913 JAGUAR . 69 1-JONDA 3!10 CB slrcC'I. 841-..~. am-rn1 radio good oond BAVARIA Call 644-0200. Camper5, Sale/Rent 920 Zl' SU>OP, \\'R X! hull. 21 ~~C:7~ miles.)innlac. NEW Deluxe 2.:i' ~ecutive $2250. 494-2376 . '71 Jaguar Y· 12 for rent. Self-coafained. All DODGE '67 Sportsman Van We Buy Used E T C 1>111111. b1b. lll'n•t .. ink. s11:i0 ''4 STAR'' or b!iit offr, 17141 ~126-2479· ~r Cabover ean1per "''rlin- 18' UNICOHN Catamantn eltt". IOP box, !tove. fl.lounted 'l'rophy c-111. . .;s. rn,1 , lrailt>r, on 1500 Series Jong wide Cherry rond. 640-1-1(12. bo:oi:. Auto, 3;:JJ V-3, PQ\\'Cr KITE -$350. \\'!Tl! DOLLY steering. po"·er bra kc s. &: YEAR OLD SAIL. ht"nvy duty springs & 673-75j8 fiberglass wide base tires. k fl.10VJNG -16' Gbisl)ll.r "Citlltion" Boot. motor, & trallcr. $900. 644-4754 . * 2~· YA\VL, Garr rig~l'd, clacron11, cedar hull, 25 hp Gray, $1100. 1127-4249 13' FIBEB.GLASS &ullboal, grt'at 1thape, give ti":.uy price! $295. 548-{;tG,S 26' t.UDERS-lli, r a c I n g Sloop, xlnt conrt. $1900 • 496-21.30 * CLIPPER 21, $2750. Boat, trailer, motor, run n In~ ligh!s clc., pr\ ply, 516-72:'~1 KITE No. TJO. gd oond. $fi00 or bsl ofr. * 673-7'Z08 * HOBIE Cat 14. 1 yr old, SJOOJ. including I r a 11 c r. 833-<>IBL VENTURE 2-t. '73 w/poptop. .1 sails, alps 5. Lnaded \v/extras. $4000. 64~76al LEHMAN 12 nr new, all xlrs, Inc. ro\•er $850. * 673-3262 * &autiful 'A'hile w I th n1a1ching inlerior <5201911 FULL PRICE $4395 BILL BARRY PONTIAC Gf\.tC Motor Home Center 2000 E. 1st Street Santa Ana 558-1000 ·59 -~T Camper Stt. Air, R/H. Lo ml, sips 4, loaded $.".000. 5j7 P lumer. CM a46-56.'l2 li-fEL-Mar Ca1nper 1 912, sn1·rlf1t-e~ National Cash Register, old?? Needs so111e "'Ork. 847-5656. 8' 1~ CABOVER. Sleeps 4, good cond. $425. &1i.-mt 8' SHEU., crawl thn.J, sink, ice bo.x, \\'aler &: stove, $300. """""'· 6 PACK Camper, Jits Toyota, Datsun, etc. $600. Ph. 548-8906 '70 N~RTON 750cc bike, in enras: Refs .• requesll'd. Hvy duly, \'-8 , 38,000 n1i: BMW' ype oupe f"""Y SS.:8f7i4~1:i.~.qwck-9~:i> Beaut, custom int. 49-Hi90.~. S B. R. green. loaded. k>cal ~~-----~--t22 \l/JNNEBAGO, tu 11 y '69 FORD windo~·s stan-Top Dollar Paid cnr (0627B\I/), '70 CL 350 Honda, good cond. equip. Air. xln't mech oond. dard shift xlnt Mileage CREVIER BMW $6666 1'1ust sell immcd. $350. firm. Sips 8. $5950. 8J3....S:ll). $1500/bes;t ~ff~r 53&4027 · 494-651 5 To1n · Salt>s -Service . Lca..c;ing DELUXE WINNEBAGO "THE SWINGER" ~ .. , 1-St Sant A '72 HONDA 750. K2, llkt> -"· "' ·· a na new lo n1i, S1400. or best of-~~WB. "i2 Oiev. Surfer "Shortle" 83~S._3~1~7-1 ~~~ fer. 642--0576 w· L-F s I w/super scoop mag wheels, ORANGE COUNTY'S 1nneu.90 -or a e ·d "-· LL 1971 OSSA 250, exttl __ cond, "ll Chiefton pri pty 640-0482 y,•1 e unse IU'Cs. A OLDEST fast, many extras, $.'i.iO. or CARPET E D. RADIO. $ bt'st offer 557-369'1 '73 CHAMPION 2'.1', fully AUTOr-.11\TIC, V-8 (No. ·73 HONDA SL 350 K2. f.Iov-~uip. ,T0ak,e over payment<;. 139610\: R<'ady to ~o 10 I .,.%--087 "The Vnn llappt•ning. ·· Buy ing, must IK!l. 4,400 1nilci, ii, Y.re'H Sho\I' you hoi\' 10 gel $725. 642-8.1fi3 Trailers, Travet 945 11 crc TACO Mini Bike. 3hp. 2 gear , 1 . $ 39 SALE;SSERVICE-LEASING jack s hand brake, 11.ke MUST sell; 1970 J)('V11lc 4 5 OVERSEAS DELIVERY "'w 75. 124 travel "'"'"'· 16 ft., •lccp• BILL BARRY PONTIAC ROY CARVER inc: , 6. 3 burner stove & oven 1 • 69 HONDA CL 350. V"ry $,,~!'i(]. 893-4909 z:;4 E. 17tJi St. ~ con<I. 15,000 in!. S::l50. ·s7 N 1 MR 0 D TENT Gf.·IC l\1o1or Jlon1L' Crut••r Cnsla i\lesa 5-!S-44.f.l , Ph. Sat & Sun. 642-3379 TRAILER Good cond, Aiany 2000 i:;, !st StrC't~ n. flONDA SL-100., ~w extras. Asking ml. 548-1822 Sant<1 Ana :);).'\-.llXXJ LEASE A '73 BAVARIA m1leagc, goocl con d i t 1 o n .63 FORD Van. Trlephone Demo -SC'rial #3132993 $345. 963-8407 Co. Carpeted, y,•indo\vs. lad· for $166.41 per month '70 llONDA SL IQ, mint [ I ~ dcr rack. Set> at loo:! OEL or buy fer $8.29'J. cond. 1600 mi. Never on , Autos tors• Q Presidio. Cl\1 $6:;(). Steve Bob Mclaren, BMW, dirt. $3.."JO. 552-9493 eves. !>l!}-1780 Inc. '71 HONDA SL 70 Jess than ·n DODGE Van, n1a~s. (714) 879-5624 75 mi. color red xlnt cond. Auto Service, Parts 949 8.ln/rm stt!rl'(), paneled.I ~"!~"""~"'""'""'""""~ orig. o.,.,ner p<!!>. 893-4900 ah~ crpts, sidC' pipt"s, '68 BM\V 1600. tll'\v paint & '70 Honda 750, 302 ~VY short block, ll to hayd<'n_ lrans cooler. Set ,!JP radials, A~1/F~I. t'rtgine . 1 1 ed SUIOO. 1 Plst'orni. balanced & for loWlng. Many '<lras. Ex-pert., runs beautifuUy. Soon lUll O~Th..o47H clearanced, $125. Howttrd ccpt. cond. &12-2785 tn bt· a elass1c $1800. =~=-""-""-=~-~-I Roller Olm, Engle .Bar Slot ·73 DODGE Van, 316 V-8,1_67'-_._1_1Xl_5 ______ _ t.11NT Bik<'? Ne\\' 3hp engine. Rollers & rev kit, $100. auto, r/h, dlx seals, 1•ust Shocks. runs good. !\lust 962-sn> paint, fully cptd, curtains, ~llt .1n1111,; tlluliu ~. TO'lllll' .~ ,. '''~Ill• .. . " .. ' . '72 Jaguar Xl-6 only 10,200 1niles, Air Cond. Po1,·e1· SteC'ring, Po \Ver \\lindo1\'fl, Slf't'CO, \\'hitc wi1h Bl'ii;t<' ln1erlor, lmmaeuln\€' rond. S7895 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642·9405 '71 XJ-6 Sedan Sable Bisqu in1l•rior, loaded, n1iles, (315IDW). $6789 lo•• Daily Pnot Wru1i J\d!'i have Mell. $80. !'Yl~1!'lAA '6S CHEV. engine, overhaul-port "'indO\\'S, roof vl'nl, 51'11 lrllc ilPlll!!t Ul2·56i11 barv,ain." galore. CL\SSIFIED will 8e'll It! ro. New rings, bearings, stereo tape, mag~. 8.'l9-67s:.J ---=-~===--"'='='=''=============== boilout & valve grind $~ ·71 FORD van. b1iort y,•hl"r.I "\Vecd it & P.cap" fMl'll trt'asuN's to trnsh ·r11rn tti.:m inro cash CALL Daily Pilot llfan!111'; ll111t111'!> mllll~lll~ .11,. -~·1 -• • cash. 6/a-0034 base. Pnnclt•rl. c·nrpetl'll. 3 Jaguar \Vire \\'h<'<'ls stcro, lo nil. Xh1 I t'Qn<lilion. $100. for all Eves 714 : 846-14!'2 6424}878 '70 FORD van &1n\.C:ln1per 11000 for 64-00 Mustang. V"~. !\!lek. Air & PX1rns. Bond-on t.ype Mach l !l(.'OOp. Xlnl {'f)nd, :iG.000 n1i. $2r.JO. Both perfecl 642-9365 642-0017. Antiquos/Classlcs 9S3 "SPORTSMAN" 1931 FORD 4 dr sedan. black '73 01cv. % long \V/B vrtri. w/yellow pin st r Ip e , SIN'ps 4, Ice box, sliding ~n!ly n.•blt m Cl t or. window, nutomittlc, ndlo, hydrolic bl'klf, vinyl inl. healer, 350 V-fl. INo. 133il l. Xlnt cond. mu!t sell. $2795. 1'1akc it to lhf' "Vsn Hup- or make offt!'f" 645-5552. pt>nlng." Ask WI nboul II. $4995 R_oc_,;._i,i_~1~_"1_1 ___ ,_s6 BILL BARRY PONTIAC DUNl: BUGGY c;~tc ?itotor flon1r C<'nlt>r 2000 £. 1st Strl'('I Snntn Ann 558-1000 Auto leasing 964 . . . \ BEST AT THE BEACH SAAB ATTHE BEACH S..\ll·s·l.f'aslrig. Sc:rv1('e·Ren1als ALFA ROMEO AT THE BEACH Salc11·L"a~ing. .:it>r\ h'<'·li1•n1nls CAO!LL.\C ·~ C1w-. ill' V. Aulo .. chnu\H' oonlrol, lun- dau root A:\l·F'l\1 Sl<'l'\'O. (XSS787'. $1:-19:). BJ::ACll li\tPOltTS. 1100 \\'. C1>ast Hi~·ay, Nc1,·port 61~ V\\'i; nl lltf' BEA.CJ! '67 Beetll', ~rsbl>cr 01•a111;1', rndio. •l'L:N!l:l51 'GI\ Suru·oof hN·ll•-. lt.'tnon Yl'lln11', radio (\\'\\'~16801 '69 Bt.'f'tlt" g111gcr 1netallic, \Pill~ I ill!L'l'ior IXOA690) '7() BC<'tle. J'.:l't'rn 1ne1al!i1._ radio , v1uyl 1n- lt•t•ior (0137AVBl ·72 Super Bct>llf' 15a5F:1c1 BEACH Ji\fPOltTS, 1200 \\'. Coast lli"'ilY, Nt·1vpon (TilJ 645-0400 li1USTANG '67 Auto. lranR,, P. su-g., radio, new tires. tTRJ2i0l. $1395. BEAOI B TPORTS, 1200 W. Coast I·li.,.,,ay. Newport 645-6406 CORVETI'E '69 fl.T . R&H 4 spd. air cond. s h a r p ! C400ISfJ. B E A CH IM- POR'FS, 1200 \\'. Coa.~l Hy, N pt, Bch &15-64()) COUGAR '69 XR7 2 dr., H.T., P/S, P/B, air. Very lo. ini. Vin. lop. Sharp? Sec this one! (YWlt430) BEACH IMPORTS 1200 \I/. Coast Hy, Np!. Bch 645-&IOO ALFA Romro '69 GTV. Very nice, auto. \I/ill not last long! (ZCC'l86) BEACH 11"1- PORTS 1200 \I/, Coast Hy., N pt Bch 645-6..00 IMPORTS . Wide Selection! MGs, Porsches. Jags . You name it! Beach lmpoH s, Newport Bch. (714\ &IS-6400 ilh-arh Jh11p1111~; +~ . . ... . ,, ~'. ' . ' ' "" , ~ . . . . ALF A ROMEO -SAAB In N'E:WPORT I KARMANN GHIA '69 Kharman Ghia Cpe, 01'8.llge finish (998ADXJ $1699 BILL 'MAXEY TOYOTA 18&81. BEACH Bl.. 847-8555 HUNTINGTON BEACll MAZDA * Mazda '73 Rotary * $66 MONTH 36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE WIU accept tra.de-lns CALL ?.tR. FRY 842-6666 Hunt. Beach MAZDA 173.1l Beach Bl. 842-00::-.ii BOB LONGPRE MAZDA MAZDA im ~tAZDA ~ nult'll, •H1Ki. nfr:, vinyl tcp. ex· 1rafi. i'lliat llll'll! 567-mto MERCEDES BENZ '72 MERCEDES lOO SEL l.5. S..•i' this orK' \Vllh lr11.s rhun 9100 11ctual 111\lei;, 1oil- 11l'C'O ht'OY.'n "r\th saddle hro11·n ll'fHhrr inlC"rlOI'. Se r. •01:14. Jim Slemons Imports l:JOl Qucul :-.. f•WJ>Ort l:k'fll'h &.1.1-9300 J:::\IEI~ f~ROl\1 :\J11eAltillt'lt 50 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY Sharp New Car Trade-ins Coming In Every Day Ask About Our Unique Used Mercede1 L•ase Plans House of Imports GS62 f\:lanchcs!<'r. auena Parl.: vn the Santa Ana Frwy 523-7250 JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ AUTl-IORIZED SALES & SERVICE Jim Slemons Imports 1301 Quail Newport Beach 833-9300 ENTER FROM MacARTHUR '67 MERCEDES Sharp luxurious car, radio, heater, automatic trans., EJO"'E!r steering. TBI-1785. Jim Slemons Imports 1301 Quail Newport Beach 833-9300 ENTER FROi\1 MncARTHUR MERCEDES '71 SEL 300-6.3, lr:ss than 1500 mi Biege Cray nl,750. Call 541-2'l35. From 9-S pm. aft 5 & wkends, 53'l-2000 Orange C•. '69 MERCEDES 280 SE Sedan. Full JIOY.~.:2'-ctory air. local e&r. ~J.6. Jim Slemom Imports 1301 Q<mil Newport Bef.dl 833-9300 Er<TER FROM lllacART!iUR * MERCEDES •n.28(6E t.5 4 cir. l!e<lan. BeautUUl black finish. 15,000 actual miles. Ail', power windows. P IS PB (3 ol7F FL) Dir. 71418.13-9.100 * ~fERCEDES '71 300 SEL 6.3 Mereedeii htxui)' car or 1971 Fully eqp't. Special this week Ser No. 4 9 2 5 dlr. 714/833-9300 * ~fERCEDES 1970 "Gran , 600". One of the nicest prestige' caB ewr made in absolutely fabulous cond! ILTAf-7) dlr. 714/833-9300 MG 1954 MG-TF Classic. Xln\ oond. Appralaed at $2j00., sell tor $1950. 8.19-&184 MGB '67 MGB $450 557-3023 PORSCHE CLASSIC ·.-~'! Po rs ch c Cabr iolet eonv. !\lint cond. -SERVICE FIRST-New paint, nc'v inl. eng \st S11'1'et 81 !he rt'<lvne. Chrm "·hls. ski Santa Ana Fl'\\')'. rack, white w/1<111 int. 20Cll E. 1st Street 673-T;,87 e1·es San I a 1\na a.58-78TI ''~5!1'"""'PORSC='==o.-H"E~Co::--upo--"-,' '""'-_ I TRADE R.'1\-2, 1972 Mazda. bit eng., radials & rack. 1'1int cond. for Toyota Land Immac Inside & out. $1700. Cruiser. similar shape _rn... __ )1 _______ 1 E\•ea. 497-2670 Laguna. . ·71 P 0 RSC H E 914. MUST sacrifice, 1971 RX 2 Black/black, loaded. ?i.lusl Coupe, ~1ag wheels, sharp? sell. Call nf1 :i pn1 979-6878 Call wkends or ,. v e s '65 SC Ptlrsch<', rcblt enjt. 536-3400 New Michelins & Konis, ·n ~IAZDA. Ro1ory em;:, Best otter, 645-5.'l16 SL"m or be~t offer. Being '57 PORSCHE, xlnl oond., Im transfi'n'e<I, 962-Q221 stereo tall<': t.'O\'er bra. Lik<' lo Trade? Our 1'radm"s rori1d1se t.'Olun1n is for yoo! 5 linl's, 5 days for ~. Call today , . , 6-12~:'678 Day, 556!0400. nites 960-1414. '62 PORSOIE S. Rebll eng &. t.r<ins . Sllpct· clean car. l\1Rny cxtrus. 64G-8.~i9 TOYOTA '70 Mark II 4 Door ;\1110 rrn11~.. rndio. I (;~11il3QC1. $1577 ht•11t1.·1· ~Ul<LeA»U W TOYOTA l96ti lllU'bor, C.'.\f. 646-9'..IO:I '71 Landcruinr llT. \\'a111 llu~. t l~lOi\i\'I $3299 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 1.i~1 BF'.,\C.'11 Ell.. g.17.M,j.1 lll';l.'TL\GTON REACH t96!1 TOYCYrA Crown Sttttion \\'u~on. !ii,(l(l!l orlJ: n1llC"it In vt'r.f iCl)O(J Mort, m11s1 sell, $17a ll'h!le or offer, 642-BSG? or G4s-4T.'.I I \\-1\NTED -Clt•(ln Toyola Coronn Yo'/blO\\'n f'ng, have 1'0\'k€'<t Toyot11 "' 111: o o d f'Olllne. Objet-t mtltrlnlOI\)'. + Spa.re f'Art)j, M't~1 - I . r j •• ' 1 •.. ,, J i:j ·DAii. Y PILOT Sund4J, Al!i!lll 12, I '17J ' l§J I Ile] I l~I ---I~~' Aum;"'""•"''m;j§J~~ I. Aut0&t...Sale CLOSEOUT Autos, lmpon-4 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmportod 970 Autoo, Imported 970 Autao, tmponocl 970 Auto1, UMd 990 Autot, UHd ON BRAND NEW '73 LANDAU MOTOR HOMES TAKE YOUR CHOICE 515,995 Loeffel with extras -Sticker Prices over $20,000 reduced over $4,000 for quick sale -See today JohnSGn & Son LiNCOLN-MERCURY 2626 Harbor Blvd, Costa MeH e 54G-5630 • ~~-~~~~- TOYOTA '72 Toyota Celecla 4 speed, radio, mags, vln,yl top, dual exhau.st. 803ELU. $2777 .,,Pw.LM& W TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 1970 LANDCRUISER, 4 whl. dr. Wide 'Tie\\' Pro\vler tires, \\'hlle spokE' ri1ns, eng. pert., 'M\\'IY reb1t. BOdy perf. Roll bar, New en1ploy· ment, forced to sell. Best ofrer this \Vk end only >l&-5.119 '69 TOYOTA Crown wagon. Auto., xlnt cond. Moving East. Sac. $1,005. 847-1154 '70 Mark II Coupe Auto trans., vinyl top, mag. wheels, radial tires, air cond., radio. (328BEL). $1977 '69 Corona Coupe __ T_O_Y_O_TA __ l ___ ,_o _YO_TA __ \':;:'C':~~· .,, cor;I., TOY OT AS WE BUY ' $1477 FOR USED 1\ l • IMMEDIATE 9',yofr' D~~~:Rv TOYOTAS 1966 Harbor, C.r.t. 646-0000 ''9 l'~• Corollo S inter Turquoise, Lo Miles, (ZYZ· 6951. t1 299 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 BEACH BL, 847·8555 HUNTINGTON BEACH '70 Corona 4 Door Auto. trans., radio. heater. 1360AGD). $1277 J) LM.4 -~YOTA 1966 1-larbor, C.M. 646-9303 CEUCA CORONA LAND CRUISER DmlM.4 -TOYOTA ALL 1973 MODELS IN STOCK ~111,11·q111 .. lllillill'• llll1ill. ........ \OJ, • 1 ... 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN WE'RE MOVING , , '70 Toyota 4 Dr. 6~ V. \\. Fastback. Auto., dlsc front brka. Must sell. Real. Sh~rp" Auto Trans., $800. 544-3417. radio, Air Cond. 1969 VW BUG $1599 Xl"1 cond. $1100. 675-6850. DATSUN '68 vw Convertible lOCO W. Coast Hwy., e 646-9247 e Ne\\'POrt Beach '66 vw Bug sunroof new 545-&IOO Open Sunday pa.int, good tires, M well, '69 TOYOTA Corona. 2 dr, $575. 960-1851 VOLKSWAGEN BUICK '69 BUICK !'PORT WAGON FuliY Equipped. (Xlll33Q $1678 '61 VW, rec. rebuilt engine w/cd. tran$, nu seats, clutch brakes, gen. &: starter. Very Yery clean & de~ndable best offr over $390. 67$-7379 or 673-3571 . ·n VW, Sq uareback," pe'l'fect cond. Orig owner, $187?i. ~lll.ll'tp1 1•; lll1tll11'· * 64fr.462'l' * !l1111111 J,IW;!I .,. t. I<!!\• -.. . . • •n VW Bus, Rlll. xlnt ~=-=-....,.-.,.-=--,--cond. lo mlleage, $2200 ,70 B • k R' I • '63 VW, rebh e1>g, ...,., UIC IY era work. $250/offer. 846-8093 Full pti\\"cr, laciory air, '71 VW, low -mileage beautiful silver with black $1600. * S75-8600 inte rior, 303~lSL $2595 VOLVO Jim Slemons ECONOMY ~:PQ~~ &: Ne-.vport Beach SAFETY ENTER rmJ~acARTHUR PLUS Savings-& Comfort In Our Rema,_,ing 35 NEW VOLVOS lmm.cliete Delivery '72 EXT. wgn, 9 pass. Cust. int, wood grain, air, PIS, P/B, -1ug rack hvy duty shocks & trlr Pitch. AM, tape deck, tilt wheel. $4600. Orig, $7500. 644--4466. CADILLAC .,,Pw.LM& W TOYOTA '69 TOYOTA Corona 4 dr. '"'"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'""""""""""" 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646--9303 deluxe, 4 spd, economical, radio, 4 spd, good cone!. Lo mileage. 540-068.5 '68 VVI Bus. Xlnt cond. Radio, ruoo. 642....5678 644-4709 ~w.lM& W YOLYO EL DOJtADOS 14 TO CHOOSE COUPES·COt-OVERTIBLES 'Autot, UMCI 990 Autos, Ul!>ttd 1 Autos, Used 990 A"fos, U!;eG 990 A·1tos, Useo 990 Cl.ASSp;'TED will sell It! 1 pd cond, S795. 495-5346 \Vant ad results ~--~-~-~-~~~-~-~ A World Of Difference with Allen Oldsmobile-Cadillact • DE VILLES 45 ?ttILES pel' gal, 3 \Vheel 38 TO CHOOSE 1966 Postal Van Ex rond. COUPES '6G BUG. Front end sn1ashed. 14,000 mi S,150 or best offer. SF.DANS Int. a rness! Runs good. Ph. 963-4MO. CONVERTIBLES Good dune buggy n1atcrial. BUICK ~Jany excellent colol's $al0 01· offer. 536-6795 Choice of interiors '68 V\V BUG, Blue, Ai.'1/n.1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;,·:;;;;;;I (Cloth & leather) CADILLAC '12 CADILLAC Se d a n de Vttle. Mu11t he sold at a aacriflce. Has boon lovingly cared ror by one owner Ii.nee birth thru 16,IMXt mile~. Call 646-1227 tor details. CAD '71, Coupe de Ville, Im· 1nac ca.re, lo mileage, Load· ed. • Piterolst ,blue w/whlte , landau top. Radial tires, • bought new '73 CAfl de Ville, , 642-4476, $4275 : l!m EL Dol'ndo, SUnroof, fully equipped, Fire M1st Almond, \Vhlte top & wide white!I. $5900. Call Rick, 642-9777 Ol' 645-5935. 2-'67 CAD. Coupe DeVilles. Very clean. Call 675-n02 '65 CAO. Sedan DeVille. Silver w/blk vinyl top. Loaded $1175. 979-5n & CAMARO '69 CAMARO, 6 cyJ. p/s, p/b. <3M. >Ont coadition, $1800 or best ofter. 642-4.766 '67 CA.MARO Z28, rebuilt engine, lrnma.c. car through out 545-3706 '70 CAMARO Rallye Sport_ Orig owner. Immac! P/s, P/b, air, bucket seats, con- sole, auto, radio, vinyl top, tinted glru5!. Pri. pty. 831-1300 '69 CAMARO, r/h, stet:1!0, real good cond. $1650. 3 nu Iii-es. 6-14-6003. CHEVROLET 1969 SS CHEVELLE, orig owner. Make me an offer I can't refuse. 642-3740 ,· '72 CADIUAC Eldorado '71 CADILLAC Cpe. & Sedan rad!<>, heater. good ron-• ,73 REGAL BUICK Factocy air <'<>ndWoning r-•1 ~~ AM FM f ditlon. $825. ~1547 Full flO\\'er -Choice o!: ·n MALIBU, under 30,000 mi mint cond! Radial tlres, Call &4M744 .. ,. '• Beile wilh beict wilr)f root ~d mat· c~tn1 interior. p111r. w1ndo..s and stab. Lie. Xtf·219. ...,lr"ll ;, ::"rooTI'emrst browra:e·au~ $7495 3 to. choose hom all witb lull pwr. $4695 ,67 VW Van. Perfect engine for lease by Lease Company Stcru"i~ ~;rn: radio 'II Ctllltrlll, Sl*ial lllltc"llint interiol. low 111d Itel. air. Priced from & trans N tires fm 8 trk Exeetitive. """ ,. .... itrof miles. Slllit •l 'trltllJ a be1ulillll , -------------~· • ID ' ' $120 PER MO. Trunk opener & more · 111to. $t'a. 55~. ,. _,S880=·..:53G--4=vw=":0.69.:.-· -~-095~--O. EC. •to11aw9~245credl7 't. All in imrnacuJate condition * '72 MONTE CARLO * Very clean, many xtras, 493-3720 '71 OLDSMOBILE T do .... ~ Largest selection in 73 Ol.DSMOBILE Omega orona '65 vw Baja Orange County br _... SAVE .rurr pwr .. fact. lir. CJPft!SS C'ffn. whitt s3995 Call 646-2022 ~7482 '66 RMERA. Full powe.. N b rs cac1·11 '61 Olevy. ID, ..,.,. lrlns., lltl air, PS. pwr, land1u loP. matchlnr 1111en inleiol, ' Q e I QC ~-3 ~.~m~"",s·o"".,'"o·.,~.lth low milts. Lie. lgJ.YUI. '63 VW Bug. New brakes, Metallic gray. Exceptionally AUTllORIZED DEALER Very good condition. Call 548-8482 ..,.. ""' Y8 e newly rebuilt eilgine. $595. clean! Low mileage $1300. 2600 l!ARBOR BL., .64 CHEVELLE l.-1alibu, Sl75 2'lO 30th St. N.B. 64-0-0949. 3429 Seabreeze Ln, CO~TA MESA see at 578 \\'rst \Vll58n, Stitioll w ... Y8. hill pwr .. auto. trans.. Itel ail, lirtrrust tiff!'! 11Hn ifl!t<ior. Uc. 717.0ll. .. '70 CADILIAC Cpe. de Ville Full pWI' .. tac~. air. beautiful cit• $3695 111aler aqua wr!h &Qua inttr.. white Yinyl root. lie. 915.C[f. · '73 OLDSMOBILE 10 Pass. s5595 '65 V\V. Very clean, new Cd~f 54()..9100 Open Sunday Costa ttesa bf>f 2pm. engine*~ * ~~bt-e~'~e~69 g~ u ~n~ '67 ~LJ?O. l~ks & 1uns I!~~ ·~ .t-.~ALIBU very lo 111i, Rd 1968 VW Surfing Van, Fine condition. $1350 * Call 548-5168 * dition. Runs well. Best of· nf'\\ · i\C\\ t1~s, stcico, J,.,1, 1 Cl~·':· _ p/s, 'l ~uto trans, fer. 842--0528 all f>O\vr $239::>. 49:1~21R6. 6?;)-:il;i7 or &l~-5993 '68 BUI CI\ ~kylark . one Autos, Imported 970 J A utos, Imported 970 '72 YELLOW Bug am/!m stereo, steel belted radials. Must sell. 645-7898 A good want ad 1s a good in- vestmenL o\vner. 24,000 n1i. Like Ill'\\'! $15$, 324 E. 20rh , No. 1, 0.1 548·1618. '11 ELECTRA. 4 door, \\'h\te top, & bt'O\\'n, most xtras, $3900 644--0962 970 Autos, Imported 970 DOT DATSUN err YOUI PIU DATSUN a.Al &.ut' WITH DatONSTIATION llDI BARWICK Datsun Specials '70 CHEV. Moot• Carlo $2295 Auto., VS, air, P.S., Uc . #PPF138. This car has beautiful maroon paint & black vilt)•I roof '66 DODGE Dart Auto trans., A!\1 radio, Lie. #SA \V904. New tires, color keyed interior. Real 970Autot, Imported 970Autos, lmponed 9701.lutos, Imported sharp car . Your MG Dealer for 22 Years Announces Their Appointment as Your Factory Authorized FULL LINE REPRESENTATIVE * * TR-6 SPITFIR·E * GT-6 ALL MODELS IN STOCK Full Service Dept. & Ail Warranty Work Done ·r NEWPGRI IMPORTS MG -Lotus -Ferrari -Jensen • Triumph J100 West Coast Hwy. e Newport Beach • 642-9405 or 540-1764 t I '68 FORD MU>tang 51395 vs. nuto. tran!i .. air cond. Lie. #VZZ2:i9. BeauHrul gold outside. matching ln· tci·;or. '67 DATSUN 411 W- 4 spd. Lie. #TF€200. White "'ilh beige interior '72 DATSUN 510 W-4 S ., AM radio, Lie. -~ELE. Brt. yel!O\Y finish, black Interior. HUGE SELECTION OF QUALITY USED CARS AT SALE PRICES! BARWICK IMPORTS INC. 33375 Camino Copistrono, San Juen Capistrano CALL 49"3-3375 OR 831-1375 FOO New Ii UM4 Cot ScMs·LffM ... Dolty ........ s.nte.P9ft SALIS HOUIS SERVICI: HOUIS Mon.•Sot. 9 •·"'-to 9 p.111. Mo11•Frl. 7:30 •·•· M I p ... S1r1K111y1 9 a.111. to 6 p.nt. ScrhlrcMy 7:30 te NeH Call 493-3375 or 831·1375 970~utos~ lmpor1ea 970 ovE!IC!IOWOlllG a-""' G.11 RESOURCES ~ ·~~·EcbNOMY"" cARs 1'67 FORD 1100 VGft $1, 495 '69 OPEL Ralye ' Auto, trtnJ.., AMJFM rtdlo, ' •Speed, tlr condlllonln;, LI· ~lw, "'w C ini, (lllCLQI Clnst No. ZA.0925, New p:1,..1, $7951 $1095 1'71 V.W. SUl'l:R IUG $1595 , '68 DATSUN W-Auto. "'""' Whli.w1n tlrn, • SJll'ld, r&dlo .. tllef'1', •Int c111111rn p:•nt. !S13BUO! f CGlldlllon. Lfcwt VHMU 1'73 '!;.~;.~~~~.~~ $2395 '68 ~:!LY2,!,!4!... rnu.,, l,ll'ldtr ttc~ Wlrt•n•v. ' (VVB6'01 1,62 V'"'".wM. ''1u"':',. Nn" ,65 MiRc.EDES u os W $649 \ • Speed, Alt Cond., IHTl!er Sl1wr 11111nt1.".':'llfl• rtctflt"""' l11ttrlor-, lwt llkt 111w, tf>9! ..... !ICvwUAJ NOt?~4. $1095 I •1095) $1395 I I.AHi IAlnlON IUAl, ·CAMPllll, PAITIACK & HU~.~~.~~~-.~~~t'!, ,f.~!.tf1" CAii r I -·-I~ I Aut....... ]§] I ........... I~ I Aut....... I~ I ~....... r"~ I -....... I§] I -·-I§: [ -·-I~ ~;.;.•.;.t•;..;•:..• ..;u;.;.'""=---990 A_·t_••.;.• _u-:'"":-:-::-::--990:.:...: IA . .:.;u;.;.t•:.:•::.· ..:U:.:sed::::.. __ _;990:.:.:: Autos, Used 990 Aut .. , UHd 990 Autos, UHd 990 Autos, Used 990 A 9'IO CHEY~OLET . FORD OLDSMOBILE --"-'------RAMBLER PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PONTIAC WE'RE MOVING '68 C1maro 3 Dr, Auto Trana, P~r Steering, Air Coo<I, Rea.I Nice, PriCfld to tell, t $1599 ~~Jmf<r DATSUN 1000 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach 645-64£(1 Open Sunday '72 MAVERICK Coupe, Auto '73 CUTLASS Salon 4 door "10 Pt.YMOU'l'ff Duster, '60 Rambler 't't>111., Power S1eerlng. bucket .. ats air '7000 ml '71 SATELLITE xln'I cond. Great economy LEAS! 91t BUY 2 DR •• .,,,. omall econoro• radio, heater 250 Cu In mint cond 0 ..... ~r mov•-~ ~. Radio & hea-, pow-car Auto n.d, P'/aa. 0 p//b '11 thru ''13 Pontiac• ~ ECONOMY 6 cyl engine, East, Sl.400 si4:7595 .. 'G ... ...., ._ "" • • nc. ' DAV& ROSS car," only 26,cro actual lo"· miles, A REAL GAS • sreering, ak cond., 11.ke new. a/c. 548-24$2 01\ 6'5-53(6. PO.,,..AC mUes. HJACSO. SAVEii .11' 1! Mtu:. PER PINTO 16·000 •Clual miles. <437. PONTIAC "" $1095 GALLON, Prl. Ply. 847·3095. DSZ). 2480 Harbor Blvd.. at Fair JI SI 11113 GRAN Torino wagon ']''PINTO Squltt, Executive $2695 '68 F1REBil\Q 350, 3 apd, Drive, CoN Mesa ll46-8017 m 8ftlOftS 4200 mllei;, fact. wrnty, air: t':.~e: o!:'0nsmualiau.fi~_poalt & Jim Slemons ~t runnlfti cond., nePMw Good-~w~. ~. ••T~· Imparts rack, ~/S, P/B, tinted, eau 963--2457 q t:U P{U'ty. I li.n:s, .$UOO. aft 6 ., __ -::..m~ ~..:.. .,;:.,. .. / 1301 Quall bronze, 1n1mac. Custom in-mports _54_<>-_l_031______ 1-1111:1 ·--.. w:uQ". - terlor. Sac. $3995, Pvt pty "i3 PINTO RUnll.bout, a.1r 4 l30l Quall '65 PONTIAC, 4 dr, p/b, a.1r b@st. 673-l«f) , N~~h Eves, 548-3667, day 642-7474 speed, lrg. eng. 10,000 mi. Newport Beach ~ .. r/h. Good cond. Call 1964 Pontiac. Reblt. trans. ENTER FROM MacARTHUR 1970 J."'ORD Cortina 1600 & Loaded! $2695. 54,5..J2't5 833-9300 646-8498. Gd. tires. See & make offer -------- T-BIRD WE'RE MOVING '70 T·Blrd .Alt C0nd1 Power Wlndowa, You Must see tfU. one before >OU buy. $2499 ~l?mf<T 1000 \,i, Const lhv}t., Newport Beach You'll find it In Classified &15-6400 Open Sunday O.JLV PILOf 015 \._ ........... l§J ~ Aut ... ·\!Md ' VEGA ' ----·-------1972 HATCHBACK, 1300 miles, tu.ch., a!r t.'Ond, 4 spt 1,1:ide whls. grl!(!n w/blk int. !2200. m-8754 ~VEGA GT. xlnt cond, db: int., new tires. Must se\ 644-4839; 673-5507 . ' . QUICK CASH ; THROUGH A : DAILY PILOT '. CLASSIFIED ADS '66 NOYA SS V-8, &!-!lo. trans., R/H, power steering. (XQG349J. speed, R&H mags, w'ide 'ell Idle items 642-5678 ENTER FROM MacARTHUR .c:en ldlf' !tl:'m~ . , 642-!'"!lm 549--3924 aft. 6 p.m. tires, headers, etc. New Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos Ne-.-980 Auto1, New clutch, brakes, etc. Must ' 980 Autos, New 980 Aotos, New 980 Autos, New 986 $977 ~w.LfAlli& W YOLYO 1966 Harbor, C.M. 64£.9303 '66 CHEVY Impala 4 dr, hrdtp. Rea.I nice -hurry! $500. Good deal. 7 1 4 : 968-<893 '67 CHEVY 2 dr Impala. Sharp. Nu tires, p/s, p/h, auto. Orig. owner. 962-6028, $1000. '67 OIEV Impala Station wagon, A·l cond inside & out. Make offer. 49".r-0708 1970 CHEV ln1apala, 2 dr hrdtop, good cond, must sell this week, $1380. 837-9521 '70 RED Malibu. Sharp power, This .week, Sac. $1850/offcr or deal 642-5969. '58 CJ1EVY, 283 eng, RWls. $75, or offer 1009 Arbor C.M., 64&--5910 CHRYSLER sell, 546-9187 after 6. -Good-Transportation '00 FORD 4 cir, VS, auto, great 2nd car, $250. or wiU ll'ade for furlnture or ? * 543·3691 * '72 FORD Custom Club Wagon. 12 pus, 8000 mt, air, p/s, b/p. Take over lease or purchase, 492-9700 or 496-35Zl, eves. '72 LTD 4 Dr. Hardtop. Full power. Belted ti.res. 26,1'.XXl miles. Must see to ap. preciate! Priv party, Make orre·r. 979-0235 FORD GALAXIE 500, '66, Needs work, Best offer. 646-2126 aft 5:00 '72 COUNTRY Sedan Wgn, p/s, Uisc. brakes. air, $3225. Pri. Party. 551-ro36 '67 SQUIRE, 390 VS, $700. Air/auto/ps/pb, R/h. Nu trans & brks 642-5013 * FORD '72 LTD, Country Squire, Pwr., air, stereo, rack, Xlnt $3695 644-7192 1961 FORD FALCON • Runs Good . Needs Brakes tor on· ly $100. l\iIKE 839-1427 Chance of a life Time '70 F'ORD Torino GT, alr, Must Sell p/s. p/b, sml V-8, clean, 10 cusroM Chrysler 300 ~1-11m_. _&46--0_895_, _aJ~• •--~ "Hurst" 2 yrs/12,()((l mi. '69 FORD Ranch Wagon, air, remain on warranty. Only p/s, p/b. Like new. $1400. 2 in this area. Superior 646-0895 aft 6 oond. Best oUer. Ll. No'6 ,::9.::_:FO::RD:::,.:::;Co.:rtmac..-, --$400=. 195BEQ. Owner 536-4680 Many new parts, phone Jim, CONTINENTAL Sun 496-4.347 Moo <90-4341 '71 Cont. Mark Ill Full p(l'\llet, factory OOr, beaut:Uul brown, !cattier in· terlor, vin, top. 870BZT. $5295 Jim Slemons Imports 1301 Quail Newport !;Wach 833-9300 ENTEll FROM MacARTHUR '13 CONT. 4 Dr. "Town CV." Every conceivable extra. Only 6;ill0 m t • AJlS OL UTELY IM· M'AaJLATE! Blue Book $1,1\'S. Will sacrifice for $6:295:· can finance $5,715. Prlv. pty. 552-7000 " 828-4342 '70 MARK m. Loaded! Perfect condition. Sacrifice! $4400/otter. 645-0281 '60 FORD Station Wagon Good shape, Sl50. 1000 Arbor. C.M. 646-WlO JEEP JEEP Wagoneer, '68, V-8, auto, PS, PB, Rill, air, Low mi, extras, $2700 499-2367 aft 5 wkdas. '64 RECONDITIONED mil. Jeep. Vinyl seats & top, c:rptd, recent o v e r h a u I 551-5.133 '70 JEEP Commando , wagon, V-6, xlnt oond. Lo miles, $2600. 963-1613 MAVERICK "Z2 l\fA VERICK cewpe;. Auto Trans.. Power-~ · StttMnr{, radio, heater 250 CU Io EC9NOMY 6 cyl engine, low miles. A REAL GAS SA VER AT 18 MILES PER GAILON. prl. pty. &17.·3095. MERCURY '72 MARK IV. Xlnt cond, lo ,ml, loaded. * (n4) 846-1492 * """' MERC d ~ .i.;;oou nee s r;;vvu CORYmE home. Promi"'' 10 get,... --------·I there and back. sax>. Call WE'RE MOVING 646-4.,3 '69 Corvette Fastback COLONY Park '63 statlon Beautiful .Green finish, 4 spd, wgn, all power, great e:hape, Power Steering, power Hate to ~11 but leaving n-o. R-' Sh state $350. 642-5279 °" ..... es, """' arp. $3499 MERC '72 Col. PK. 9-pass, ~''"°f<r DATSUN 1000 W. Coait Hwy., N-e\vport Beach &f>.6400 Open Sunday DODGE -----WE'RE MOVING ,., Dodie Charger Cpe, G<nt Buy al $799 NE\tJRJf<T: DATSUN' 1000 \l. Cout HYJY., Newport Bead\ 645-6400 Open Sunday STUDENTS: '63. 4 dr, sedan. Xlnt cond, good mileage, gacJ&eta galnre, p/b, p/s, air, rich, 2 speakers front & l'OIU'. 492-3506/492-5.185. '69 DODGE Dart. Slant 6, auto trans, p/s, 1, 'r'YMr• BeBt offer over $ 6 0 0 . 64>-1636 '57 DART. GT. Hot 4 epd Headen1, manUold, mags, pl'° disc brk.8, "A STEAL'' !690, !146-2011 ·~ CORONET. Good cond. Xlnt tires. $600. * 536-1581 * '69 DODGE Van. custom in· tenor, stereo Cassett, v~. Must te.11. 497~1667 lllM Dodge. • door vs.· Ex· ce:llent. 41.000 origln&l ml. !54&-2898 all pwr, A/C. $3600. Pri pty. n4: 558-1185 1964 Mere. Runs good. Xlnt trans. PIS, P /B. &st offer over $75. 557·9394. MUSTANG '70 l\fUSTANG Mach II 49,000 mi. Body ln good shape. l\'lech. good. A J\o1 /FM stereo. Powers t eer in g. Power front disc brks. Call; I ~7015. 546-0038 Ben. m; 'itt'~l\N<1 Grande. AU 1 e x tr 1t s yeUJ\, ,'\'!"'"•hit~ vln. top. 1'11chelin tires, Priced under book at $2000. See at 17021 Westport Dr., Hntg. Harbor, 846-5659. '69 MARK 1. 351 auto, am/!m stereo, custom tape, m!ll'ly extras. 546-2699 "67 MUSTANG, 2 dr hrdtp, n./rond. p/s, p/b. $995. bet I pm or aft 6 pm. 546-£148. '65 MUSTANG V8, radio, $450. Call 6'13-02M 'S."i MUSTANG 289, air, alt, clean, gd tires, good mech cond. $550. 830-4686 OLDSMOBILE '71 TORONADO Full f>O\vet". Pri~ to selJ, 72!1DLM. $2995 Jim Slemons Imports 1301 Quall NewportBeadl 833-9300 '61 DODGE Polan., cond, low m~ $1095. ., sa&-111115 * FALCON "Int ENTER FROM Mac:ARTIIDR Sale• A &n-vtee OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS '61 FALCON Cbnv ~ eng. Xlnt body tift!tl needs IDmt'I ........ k pio. m.6499 '63 FALCON STiATION WAGON RUNS GOOD, $1ll0. 497-2279 1969 4-dr. Ford Falcon Bia 6, automatic, .23 mJ. per pl. heater, $500. 646-8210 '69 SMCK 2dr, new tires, KonomlcaJ besi o t t e r • MMlm UNIVERSITY OLDS 2SSO Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa. 540-9640 1966 OLDS Delta 88, 4 dr h.t .. ~(_S1 PIS, P/W, ah:, radio, iWCI engine. 1'fust Sl!:JI $600. 5'1Hl1S '66 OLDS FIS gd '°""· $415, OOZ.9832 $300. '65 OLDS 88 961).1741 PIREllRD '67 DELTJ\ 88, very clean, &d tires, runs bettl!r thln my lB'l2 J'IREllliD Eoeprtt, •IC. i ..,:"13=.·.::;906:.:..:54<>-.::..;2009=---~ auto trana. cltan, oWner Have 10mm.hlna )'OU want to tlUllt aell, alt 6,00, 673-7403 Mll? Cl ... lflod ad> do It Nffd.a "Pad"? Mat.:e an ad! well· call t-IOW 842-ol5678. . I • CONNELL CHEVROLET INVITES YOU TO THEIR • • • • • • • • Thirteenth ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION • ALL REMAINING 1973'5 NOW CLEARANCE PRICED! OUR BUSINESS HAS EEEN ' ' ' . SO GREAT THAT WE'VE BEEN G ~VEN EXTRA .. -SHIPMENTS FOR CLEARANCE • Largest Stock of Monte Carlos • Impalas • • Camaros • Caprices • Corvette • Station Wagons • Our Truck Center is Also Loaded: Blazers - 4 Whee I Drives •• '!2 and 3/4 Ton Pickups •• El Caminos·· Subur· ban. All are ready for Immediate Delivery -Discoalnt,• eel for Clearance! I . ' N,OTE: WE ARE NQw-· T 4111'.t.;-ORDERS ON--l974's •. QR~E~ ·"o'~~.f~: .. _EIRST :ft ECONOMY BEGINS WITH . GOOlJ 1 • CARS, 816 AND ,,,:, SMALL. ·wE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF BOTI~!(' J '73 Vegci Hatchback $ "" Coupe. Automatic, 9,795 \ , mllH. Like new. Factory 2499 warranty. I 183SXP I '73 Impala 4 Door Sedan 5,610 mil ... Air cond.,$ 3 6 9 9 P.S .. P.8., •utomatic, new car condition. I 0977 l VS, automatic, P.S., P.8.,$ 3 eir conditioning, like new. 12767) '73 Chevy II Nova vinyl roof, iide mldgs., · VB, automatic, air cond.,$ 3 7 9 9 f·,752 miles. Fectory fresh. , '72 Vega GT Hatchback ~adio, 4 ·spud fransmis-$2099 sion. 1305ZKTJ '72 Vega Wagon 1 , 15,000 miles . 4 speed, ra-$22 9 9 dio, yellow cer. Sharp. . I 127FYVJ :~~o~.~~~'~'~o$u2pe 6. 9.f, ... 9· radio, power iteer1ng & brekei, air conditioning, sharp. 1833DCHI * 4 WHEEL DRIVE * SPECIAL 1972 Universal Jeep CJ5 4 wheel drive. 11,501 miles, stick, radio, locking hubt.,roll b•r, lik• new. l488EIB J 53299 '68 Chevrolet Caprice Coupe. Vinyl roof, air con- ditioning, VI, eutometic, P.S., P.8., iherp. $1199 '72 Ford Maverick ::~di~i~~r:9. st•:~~~~.tr!:$2 6 9 9 18,000 milao. I 529ETEJ · '70 Ford Maverick C::."!d·· 1r:n.:r.i;~dn:" lo! $16 9 9 mlles.l151CESI · '71 Buick Ceniuriol:(, 4 Door Sad. Full powar,q~· - eir cond., -vinyl roof.-low,-_ low price. l542CXTI '72 Plymouth Valiant 4 Door. 6 cylinder, auto· $21 metic, power steering, air condit ioning, sharp cer. Good buy. 1977EYEJ 99 '71 Rambler Matador Wagon Aulomofic, power lfetr· $1· 4 9 9 ing, redio. Low miles. Dirt: _. chHp. (403101 . '67 Ch•vy Carryall Air conditioning, auloma. $1 5 9· 9 t ic1 VS , good mile,, I UNJ. 7171 '71 ~MC 3.4 Ton Pickup !•.':.:,~It r:~.~·.~~9:~.·~':!;:$ 3" 3 9 9 •t mitror1, Vt, •ir, P,$., P.8 .. c111t. c•b, H.D. c•rnp•r 1qulp • I 13231 l . ' "QUALITY IS THE REASON WHY CONNELL IS THE PLACE TO BUY" NNELL HEVR LEi • 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA NEW CAR , DEPARTMENT 546~1200 USED CAR DEPARTMENT 546-1203 l \ • • DAILY PIL~ CHARGERS '73··DODGE:ltr· . ' ·' ·~ ,--. . . . ·-~ .. . ~ ' ,J •• YOUR CHOICE $ These are all BRAND NEW 1973 CHARGERS. Fully equipped. S • r i • I numbert IWL21-C3G-24233D I IWL21 .C3G-2496691 IWL21-C3G-2423291 Immediate Delivery EVERY BRAND NEW 1973 POLARA • MONACO. COR· ONET wagon will be told this week for only $59 over invoice. Immediate Delivery YOUR CHOICE .: 578 DOWN ?8 $78 is tot~I dn. pymt. $78 is total mo. pymt. incl. tax, A MONTH license anCI all carrying cherges on appr. credit for 42 mos. Deferred pymt. price $3354 incl. tax & Ii .. cense. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 11 .30 7. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY'!. ·LARGEST SELECTION OF DODGE VANS '-1~ DOiGE ,.COL . . . . Factory air, 4 ·,~d, radio, ~eater, bucket seals. (<130-EXE) C~c:,~:E $.1288 $43 D0~$43 A MONTH $4) i1 tot•l dow11 )'Yll'lt. $4J 11 tot1I lfl• pYftlt. lnclo few, lic11t1• I 111 c1rrylng eh1r911 on •ppr. cretUt ffr 36 "''" Det.m4 pymt. pric• 11591 incl, t ... a lic•nt•. ANNUAL PERCENTAIE .lATE It.JI)'., . '70 MAVERICK · Automatic, 6 ·cylinder1 radio, heater, license •OS98QN '7-1 FORD HARDTOP Automatic, power steering, ,... '1 dio, heater, fectory air .cond. ·1316DJFI '69 ROADRUNNER Radio, heeter,, factory air, pow- er steering, landeu top. IYQY .. 7371 '70 MONTE CARLO Autometic, power steering, t•· s dio. l861AFWI . '71 FORD COBRA . Hardtop. VS, 4 1pNd transmJ1. $ sion. l685FBCI '69 OLDS CUTLASS Automatic, • i r conditionin9, $ power steering, VS , vinyl top, .. r•dio, he•ter. IXSG599 J • IN THE WORLD! • e SUPER VANS e COFFIN VANS e WINDOW VANS • CUSTOM VANS e ALL COLORS AND OPTIONS SALE PRICED NOW-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY C01URTESY DODGE The Walkin Mans Friend '67 OLDS 88 '66 MUSTANG -Automatic, p·ower steering, radio1heeter, vinyl top, eir ~onditioning. (8940SZI _ Factory equipped. (TAW3471 5388 5388 FULL CASH PRICE FULL CASH, PRICE · '68 CHEVROLET 5388 . 5 588 FULL · CA$~ PRICE FULL CASH PRICE '69 PLYMOU:TH Belvedere. VS, automatic, radio, heater ,air -~·1·599 '71 TOYOTA '"'S6ji ;72 CHEV. VEG ~: ,/ Fact. air, 4 ,spd., btt. sts, r•, htr, wsw tires. (IV7782Ul5l~ :~.~~ -•1288· $43 D0~$43 A MQllllll $43. 11 totil ._ )yfat. $43 .,11 tot•I Mo. pyfflt. hid. t•x. lloenie '&.an anyfni tlt•'9•• on •PP'• .rMlt for 36 "'°"· D11f1'"4 pywit, price $1191 l1ttL f .... 1111 lic•"M· ANNUAL PlRCINTMK RATE ID.11%. · '71 ROADRUNNER Automatic, pow• r stHring, $ vinyl top. IOOOCXWf '69 CHRYStER 300 ve, eir conditionn9, •utorMtic, landau top, power ateering. IXXC3481 Autometic trensmission, V8 en- gine. I 90924L) ·Autotnatic, _power s+Mri"9,. air conclr1 .vin·yl top, radio, heater. l467ASZI s -·-·-COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE 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 .... ~ Crevier Motors 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana 835-3171 BUICK Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mew 979-2500 CADILLAC Naben Cadillac. 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET ConneH Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-llOO DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 ~each Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 DODGE Courtesy Dodge 2888 Harbor Blvd., Costa M~ 557-9220 FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Mein St., Senta Ana 546-7070 ' Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Coate Mew 642..0010 Wilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beech 142-66 I I 0 Univerlity Oldsmobile 2850 Herb'or Blvd., Coste ·Mes. 5-i0-9640 JAGUAR Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mew 979-2500 LINCOLN -MERCURY Gustafson Linc/Mere 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington S.•ch 842-884-4 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. Tustin, Santa An• .547-0511 ConneU Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mes. ~1200 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmoblle 2850 HarbOr Blvd., Costa Mesa1 S«>-9640 "THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, AUGUST 12, 1973 OPEL Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mes• 979-2500 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiec 2480 Harbor llvd., Costa Mesa 546.8017 PORSCHE · AUDI Chick Iverson Porsche·Audi 445 E. Coast Hwv. hlewport Beach 673-0900 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver lftC. 234 E. 17th St. Cnsta Mesa 546-4444 TOYOTA Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-9303 VOLKSWAG EN Chick Iverson Vol&1wegen 445 E. Coast Hwy. N 8 673.()900 VOLVO °"" ..... '"'"'" 1966H•w11¥4' .. Col•• Mesa 646-9JOJ ll:OC 12:0C 12:3C l :OC 1:3C 2:0C 2:3C 5:3C 8:0C 5:0C 7 :3( 8 :0< 11:3( 4:3( 11:3( 7 :3( 7 :3( 8:()( 7:3C ll:OC 1:00 1:3(] 2:00 2:30 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:00 7:00 7 :30 8:00 8:30 ( .. v. ··::.;.::.:. . .. <->%. t0. IPORTI HltJHl/tJ/ITI t ... ~.,.. •, "-~··~.,... . ,. SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 ll:OOAM U Angel Bueball The California Angels vs. the Boston Red Sox. 12:001J CBS Spotts Spectacular The U.S.A. vs. U.S.S.R. Dual Track and Field Meet, from Minsk, U.S.S.R. 12:30 Cl) Car & Tnick 1:00 O The Name of the Game Is Baseball Instructions on how to watch a baseball game. 1:30 O Cl) CBS Tennis Classic O Cil PGA Ch•mplonshlp Golf From Caterbury Golf Club, Cleve- land, Ohio. 2:00 O Rams Pre-Season Footb•ll The Los Angeles Rams meet the Cleveland Browns. 2:30 U NFL Action '73 "The football Follies" The camera captures football stars in a series of absurd plays, goofs and pratfalls including a slow-motion ballet to the music of the "Nutcracker Suite." 5:30 0 CBS Sports Illustrated 8:00 0 Roller Games MONDAY, AUGUST 13 5:00PM (10) M•jor League Baseball Teams to be announced. 7:30 Cl) fhe Thrtllseekers 8:00 O Major League Baseball Delayed broadcast, t eams to be an· nounced. 11 :30 0 (3) Wide Wor1d of Entertainment "On Location-With Howard Coseri Training with the Super Bowl Champs" Part I. Howard Cosell v1s1ts the training carnp of the Miami Dolphins to present the entire pre-season scene in in-depth interviews with coaches, trainers, players, players' wives and football fans. TUESDAY,AUGUST14 4:30PM O Angel Baseball The Angels meet the New York Yankees. 11:30 O (I) Wide Wor1d of Entertainment "On location-With Howard Cosell Training with the Super Bowl Champs" Part II. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15 7:30PM O Wor1d University G•mes An international sports competi· tion from Mos~ow with student athletes from more than 70 countries. U.S. student athletes include Dave Wattle and Steve Prefontaine. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 7:30PM O Wor1d University Games Tape delay from Moscow. 8:00 Q) 1foxing From the Olympic SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 7:30AM ;canadi•n Pro Football Montreal vs. Toronto. 11:00 O Major League B•seball 1:00 I) ams Pre-Season Football The Los Angeles Rams vs. the Oa kland Ra iders, live. 1:30 Q) Championship Bowling 2:00 O Wor1d University Games Tape delay of the games currently being played in Moscow. (i) U.S. Industries Golf Classic 2:30 m The Travers The 104th running of the oldest stakes race tor 3-year·olds in the country. This year's race features a $100,000 added purse and the Triple Crown winner, Secretariat. 3:00 O Sports Action Pro-Fite Doc Counsilman, Indiana University's swimming coach, is profiled. 4:00 I) U.S. Industries Golf Classic The $200,000 USI Classic from Pleasant Valley Country Club. Sutton, Mass. Bruce Devlin 1s the defending champion. I World University Games (J) Boxing From Madison Square Garden 5:00 (I) ABC's Wide Wortd of Sports Soviet gymnast Olga Korbut and the U.S.S.R. Women's Olympic Gymnastics Team perform· ing in Madison Square Garden, and the International Grand Prhc Bicycle Championships from Encino. Calif. 6:00 O @) NFL Pre·Seeson Football The Minnesota Vikings meet the Kansas City Chiefs. 7:00 00 Sports With Bertka D Champion A documentary on NASCAR stock car racing driver Richard Petty. 7:30 I Plnbusters 6 Boxlne From the Olympic 8:00 Champfonshlp Wrestling 8:30 C•nadl•n Pro Football Montreal at Toronto. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, AUGUST 12, 1973 OLD STAR, NEW JOB Former United States Major League Baseball star Clete Boyer (right) tells NBC sportscaster Jim Simpson what baseball in J apan is aJI about during the visit of the NBC production crew to the major league scene in Japan. Boyer, former New Y?rk Yankees ar:id Atla~ta Braves third baseman, now plays for the TaJyo Whales. Has reaction to the switch in employment will be part of three shows preceding colorcasts of Major League Baseball's Game-of-the-Week on NBC, Aug. 18 and 25 and Sept. l, 11 AM. Jim Simpson is host of the shows. STONEHENGE -Archeologlsts believe these 30·foot·tall s•nd· stone s.,seM forming the out· er concentric circle of mega· llths on the p"9hlstoric site of Stonehenge In southeast Eng· l•nd came from Marlborough, where the Merlin of Arthurian legend Is Hid to lie buried. The lmposln~ monument Is the sub· Ject of ' CBS News Retrospec- tive" -"The Mystery of Stone· henge," Sund•y •t 6PM. * * * Lucy Carter (Lucille Ball) takes up skydiving In •n effort to per· suade her dau1hter to 1tve up some of her d•ngerous PH· times, on Here's Lucy, Monday at 9PM on CBS. SAVE ON COLOR T.V. repairs Mott 0oM IN THE HOME F•ll HnMATI 011 Color • H.l./C.M./N.I , Up to 50°/o OFF ON Picture Tubes Bert Gallemore TV Service 21502 St. John Ln .• H.B. 968·2783 Page 3 r Mo1ntoin yovr wotch ot o m1n1mol fO\I in money ond lime OUR WATCH CLEAN ING INCLUDES • Re mo.,ol of dirt and dried vp 011 • New 011 • Bond ond cose polished • Wotch limed eleclr<>n1colly • All work done Fvlly Gvoronleed I year NOW S960 • Sell w1nd1n9 worchtl day & dott.Chrono;ropht uroo f lectrornc wolche• 1h9h1ly h1qher FREE ESflMAIES NEW WATCH CRYSTAL SPECIAL! s20o fho\ offer good only '"''" obovc cl .. onon9 Mo11., Tt111" .. Fri. tll ' • Eo'y credit t~rms • student accounts available • vp to 12 months to pay • BonkAmericord • Moster Charge • "THE STOHES CONFIDENCE BUILT" Established 4 5 Y eon! HUNTINGTON CENTER l.och l Edinger H1111tl119to11 leach 192-5501 HARIOR SHOPPING CINTE!t 2300 Harbor 11¥d. Costa Mua 545.9415 Page 4 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 9:00 11:00 11:.JO 6:30 7:00 7:30 1:00 9:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:JO 1:00 1:30 9:JO 10:00 11:00 l l:JO 6:30 7:00 7:30 1:00 1:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 11:00 11:30 7:30 1:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:15 11:30 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, AUGUST 12, 1973 SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 3 (C) "B••u Geate" (•d") '66--Guy Stockwell. Doua McClure. 5 "Wutherlns Helpt•" (dra) '39--L•vrence Olivier. Merle Oberon. 11 (C) .. Thi• Ansry Ac•" (dra) '58--Anthony Pertlins, Silvana Manaano. 6 (C) "Wonderful Country" (dra) '59--Robert Mitchum, Julie London. 9 (C) "Arabella" (com) '69-Verna Lisi. James Fox, Terry-Thomas. 7 l (C) "Bis Mouth" (com) '67-Jerry Lewis. 9 "Dauaht•r ot Ro•I• O'Grady" (mus) '50-June Ha ... er, Gordon M•c Rae. Debbie Reynolds. Gene Nelson. U "Adventure" (dra) '46--Clerk Gable. Greer Garson 13 "Two Are Quilty" (dra) '63-Anthony Perkins. Jean-Claude Brl•I~ .. MONDAY, AUGUST 13 ,7 (C) "The 0.Hrt Sonc" Part I (mus) '53-Kathryn Grayson, Gordon M•cRae. . 6 "Great Sinner'' (dra) '49-Greirory Peck, Ava Gardner. 9 (C> "M•n of the Wnt'' (wes) '58--Gary Cooper, Julie London. Lee J. Cobb. 5 (C) "Where Love Ha• Gone" (dra) '64-Sunn Hayward. Bene Davis. Mike Connors, Joey Heatherton. 7 3 (C) "Red Tom•h•wk" (dra) '67-H owerd Keel, Joan Caulfleld, Brod- erick Cr•wford 10 (C) "Wh•t's So Bad About Feellns Good7" (com) '68-Geor1re Pep· eard, Marlo'. Tyler Moore. 9 ·~aths of Glory" (dra) '57-Klrk Doualas, Ralph Meeker 13 "Plunderer• of ~alnted Flat•" (wes) '59-Corrlnne Calvet, Skip Homeler, 2 I (C) "A Glob•I Aff•lr" (com) '54-Bob Hope, y.,onne DeC•rlo. 5 "f'or1 Ven1••nc•" (ad") '55-Keltti LarHn. Rita Moreno. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14 7 (C) "Desert Sonr" Concl. (mus) '53-Kathryn Grayson, Gordon Mac Rae 6 "Brother Orchid" (dra) '40-Edw•rd G Robinson. Ann Sottiern 9 "Not as • Str•nser'' (dra) '55-Robert Mitchum. Ollvfa de H•.,•lland. Fr•nk Sinatra. 4 10 (C) "The Alamo" Part I (adv) '60-John Wayne. Richard Widmark. Laurence H•rvey. 5 (C) "When1 Love Ha• Gone" (dra) '64-Susan Hayward. Bette Da.,is, Mike Connors, 7 3 (C) "Girls of Huntln~n Houu" (dra) '72-Shirley Jones, Mer cedes Mccambridge, Wiiiiam Windom. 2 I (C) "The M•ltffe Blppy" (com) '69-Dan Row•n, D1clc Martin, JuHe Newmar. Carol Lynley. Mildred Natwick 9 "M•n With the Gun" (wes) '55-Robert Mitchum. J an Sterlina. 13 (C) "Drvm• In th• Deep South" (adv) '51-J11mes Crala. Guy Madison. 2 I (C) "Bunny O'Hare" (adv) '71-Bette Da""· Ernest Boranlne, J~k Cassldv. 5 "Old1 Trecy n . Cueb•ll" (my~) '46--Morgan Conw11y. Anne Jeffri-s W£DH£SDAY,AUGUST 15 7 (C) "M1Jln, Monster of Terror" (scl0fl) '66--Jun ru11m•kl 6 (C) "Her T-lve Man" (dra) '55--Creer Ga~on, Robert Ryan 9 "Dr•nito•• (dra) '57-Jeff Chandler, Joanne DnJ. 5 (C) "Where Love H•• Gone" (dra) '64-Suun H11yw11rd, Be11e De.,ls. M ike Connors. 7 3 (C) "Duel" (dra) '72-Dennls Wea.,er 9 "Youns Mr. Uncoln" (dra) '39-Henry Fonda, Alice Br11dy 13 ''The Aveni(•.," (ad") 'S-0-John Carroll. Adele Mara 2 I "Shoot·Out at Medlc;lne Bend" (wu) '57-R11ndolp1'1 Scott. Angie Dickinson. James Garner 5 "Ambush In Leopard Street" (mys\ '59-Janies Kenny 1 6 5 9 2 9 l3 2 5 1 6 9 5 4 13 2 9 5 10 5 6 11 13 3 2 5 7 I 10 THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 (C) "Ouns for S•n SebHtian" Part I (dra) '68--Anthonv Quinn Anjanette Comer, Charles Bronson "Trade Wind•" (ad") '38--Fredrlc M arch, Joen Bennett "UlllH of th• f'leld" (dra) '63-Sldney Poitier, U la Skah1 (C) "My Friend flfcka" Cad") '43-Roddy McDowell. Rita Johnson I (C) "Last of the Secret A.gent." (com) '66--Marty Allen. Steve Rossi, Nency Sinatra. "H lt:htmare Alley" (dra) '47-Tyrone Power. Joan Blondell ''Ttl• Wastrel" (dra) '63-Van Heflin. Ellie Lambettl I "Code Two" (dra) '53.-Ralph Meeker. Elaine Stew1rt "Cro.• Tr1p" (mys) '60-Laurence Payne, Jiii Ad1ms FRIDAY. AUGUST 17 (C) "Gun• tor S•n SebHtlen" Concl (dra) '6&--Anthony Quinn, Anjanette Comer, Charles Bronson "I Accu•e" Cdra) '58--Jose Ferrer. Vl.,eca Lindfors "Time Umlt" (dr•) '57-Rlchard Wldm•rll. Richard 8eseh1rt. CC) "Where Love Hes Gone" (dra) '64-Suun Hayward, Bette D•vls, Mike Connors. 10 (C) "The Alamo" Concl (adv) '60-John Wayne, Riche rd Widmark, Laurence Harvey. (C) "Ringo and HI• Golden Plstol" (wes) '66--Merk Demon CC) "Somethlns £vii" (dra) ·n-Sandy Dennis, Darren McGa.,fn, Ralph Bellamy. SATURDAY. AUGUST 18 "The Quiet American" (dra) '58--Audle Murphy. Mlch1el Redara"'· "The lnvl•lble Man's Reven1•" Chor) '44-John Cerradlne. (C) "St. V•l•ntlne's Day Man•cre" (dr•) '67-JHon Robard$, George SeR•I. Jean Hale. "Hou•• of Dr•cula" (hor) '45-Lon Ct>aney "The Men" (d ra) '50-Merlon Brando, Jack Webb. (C) "They C•m• to Cordur•" (dre) '59-Gary Coo~r, Rill H•y worth, Van Heflln. "The Four Day• of H•ples" Cdra) ·63-Jean Sorel, Lu Menor!. "The Crowded Sky" (dre) '60-0ana Andrew s. Rt>ond1 Flemln1. (C) ''T•mmy •nd the Ooc:tor" Crom) '63--Sandr1 Dee. Peter F'ond1 "Welk Into Hell" (dra) '57-Chips "11ffertJ. CC) "Weekend at Dunklr1"' (dra) '66--t>•n·Pavl Belmondo. Cath erlne Spaek. IC) ''Ttl• DesJMrat• Ones'' (dra) '68-Maximllli•n Schell, R•f Vallone (Cl "City BenHth the See" Cad") '52-Robert Ry•n. Mal• Powers. Anthony Quinn I 6: 6: 6: 6: 7: 8; 8: 8: 9: 10:1 MORNING ! llQ} m The Wimd of Odds Movie: See Daytime Movies. Ben Casey 6:00 O 8 Summer Semester Andy Griffith Show I Philbin/Brown & Co. m niversity of the Air City Kids Stock Exchange 6:25 D Knowted2e NFB News/The Retailers/Stock ' liQ) Today on the Farm M1rket 6:30 O Ecolou Mon .. Wed., Fri : Odys· 10:30 I 00 Love of Lile se Tues .. Thurs · (iQ) m Hollywood Squares 6 Daybreak Hazel 8 Educational Futures Futures m New Zoo Review : Mister Rogers' Neighborbood ~ News/Farm Report/Weather · Interview/Bank & Insurance Re· 6:45 El) Commodity RePort port/The Good Earth @!)News/Heard on the Street aJ News 7:00 8 Newi 10:45 EE Money Digest 0 m Today Show 11:00 I @ The Young and the Restless Banana Splits · @) m Jeopardy Law for the 70's 6 The Fueitive Bugs and His Buddies The Flyine Nun Bozo's Big Top Show Wanderlust Mon .. Wed ; Bill Cos- Mar11et Opening i Tues .• Thurs.; Bee Beyer Fri. : Sesame Street Stock Exchanee · Mar11et Openln2 I News I Com. : The Electric Comp1ny modities Report • NFB News/Ecoloo & Environ- 7·30 w Bozo's Bie Top Show ment(Leisure & Travel . N~ws al liars' Club · C11toons Mon . Tues . Wed . 11:30 O 8 Search for Tomonow Youth 2nd the Issues Th1.1rs Parent 0 m Who, What. Where ti1me Youth Forum Fri I Gene Auby I Cartoons C1) aJ The Brady Bunch Slip 'n Woofer Hoean's Heroes Stock Exchanee News · NFB News/Dow 30 Review • Hodgepodge l~ae 8:00 ! Captain Kanearoo · NFB News/Going On/Aaricul- The Gallery ture News 6 luve It to Beaver 0 Ralph St11ry's AM AFTERNOON Dennis the Menace 12:00 R Noontime I Sunup Mel Knoepp Gieantor Cartoons Stock Exchanae I m Three on a Match Educational features Movies: See Daytime Movies. The Motivators I Fin1nci1I & Hazel Business News/Sportscope (3) E9 Password 8:30 ~ features tiOJ m News 6 Ollie and H1"iet m Ciallopinr Gourmet • Uvin1 Easy Or Joyce Brothers fE features m Yoai and friend.s m NFB News/Stocb of Interest/ Gumbr Up Front & Backstafe Exetutive Futures I Th• Wise 12:30 O 8 As the Wor1d Tums Buyer 0 m DaJ$ of Our lives 8:50 (3) News "6i Truth or Consequences I rn m Split s.eoad 9:00 0 m The Joker's Wiid Youth and the Issues Wed (3) Su.me Strert let's Rap 8 (lQ) m Dinah's Place Dialing for Dollal'1 Man in a Suitcase Mon., Wed . NFB News/M1rtet Close fn . The Prisoner Tues .• The Fugi· l :OO I (i) The Guiding light tive Thurs. liAI 1:7' Th Doct i Phil Donahue Show · vOi ~ • ors 6 ~Ing You Can Do Jack b Linne aJ All My Children I love Lucy Tennessee Tuxedo \I. ews s D · M · Your future Is Now Movie: ee ayt1me ov1es. m Monetary Report I Fin1ncl11 & News/Probe Business News/RHI Estate Today 1:30 I (i) Edge of Niif!t · ®J m Another World 9:30 [i) The $10,000 Pyremid 6 Mike Douglas Show (fO) m Baine (I) aJ let's Make a Deal ~ovle: See Daytime Movies. • Movie: See Daytime Movies. News Not for Women Only The Mothers-in-law fil Commodity Report Roml)tr Room m NFB News/Bee Une/Sportscope : Seumt Street 2 oo I f'9'I T N Pri I RI h · ObservaliOn / Profile on Busl· : 1.I J he ew ce s I t (;Q) m Return to Peyton Pl1t1 nus/Aerospace Today ro Cl) The Newlywed Game 10:00 O (j) G1mblt Pettieoat Junction (3' Movie: See Daytune Movies. : futures THE DAILY -PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUST J2, 1973 €?) Call NFB A viewer involvement service. Z:JO I ' Match Game '73 . m Somerset . 3 Cl) The Gir1 In My life Rodlet Robin Hood ; Your Future Is Now • News 3:00 The Seuet Storm The New Beat the Clock Hipway Patrol Superman Cartoons ~ m General Hospital Movie: See Daytime Movies. cle Waldo : Sut Yung Ying Yee • Clntma 36 3:10 m Ben Hunter lnteNlews 3;30 Ifs Your Bet • Mike Douilas Show Ozzie and Harriet Dennis the Menace (3) aJ One Lile to Live Movie: See Daytime Movies. Quick Draw McGraw Porty Pig Cartoons : law for the 70's · la Comunidad al Ola; Calendario hurs. 4;00 Movie: See Daytime Movies. The Rifleman Get Smart CD m Love American Style Burs and His Buddies Dick Tracy Cartoons : Sesame Street • Velo de Novia m Felix the Cat 4:15 EE Titanes en Accion 4:30 (I) Movie: See Daytime Movies. O father Knows But; Aneel Base- ball Tues. Angels vs. New York Yankees. I The Flying Nun News Schubeck, Morris Yo&i and friends 8abnan El Amo Wild Wild West m Kimba 4:50 m fashions in Sewlna S:OO I::: Except Tues. 6 Gilllean's Island 8 Dragnet • Beverly Hillbillies News; Major Leaaue Baseball Mon. The Flintstones Gilligan's Island Natadl1 : Mister RoaeB' Neiahborhood • El Amor Tlene Cara de Mujer • Westem Star Theatre · • Futures Th'" Stooces 5:30 Sea Hunt Except Tues. 6 Marbeny RFD Ci)~ News Dennis the Menace Nanny and the Professor : The EleCtric Company • Don Wilson's Town Till Speed Racer Gene Reyburn, host of the fast-peced, updeted version of the populer pme serln of • few seesons beck, points out how • contestant cen win velu•ble cash prtzn If he matches enswers with the panel, on Metch Geme '73, seen Mondey throu&h Frldey et 3 :30PM on CBS. * * * Dick Mertln, Cerol lynley end David Hurst portrey ordlnery fotk who become Involved with en everyd•J family of were- wofva, In "The M•ltese Blppy'' on The New CBS Tundey Nllht Movie, et 9:30PM. * * * Dennis Waver screems In •t.nn es • ere.zed drtver deter- mined to klll him with e huae truck bears down on him Jn "Duel," e unique suspense d,.. me on ABC's Wedneldey Movie of the Week •t 8:30PM. * * * Paae 5 Suzanne's artistic nature knows no bounds. She manages to find time to write poetry, design a line of bed linens and is considered one of Hollywood's super hostesses. Miss Pleshette explains that she prefers to eive small intimate din- ner parties at which she prepares the menu, designs and makes the naptins, table cloth and place set- tings and even designs the individ· ual breads to be served. VACATION'S OVER Summer hiatus is over for co-stars Bob Newhart and Suzanne Pleshette, who've begun filming the second season of The Bob Newhart Show (airine Saturdays at 9:30PM on CBS). But durine their vacation the pair pursued their own avenues of rel11ation. Bob's first source of relaxation is to spend time with his wife (Ginny) and their children, Robert, 10, Timothy, 1 (pictured working out with dad), and Jennifer, 3. Bob's photo-lined study served as an office to take care of business matters, then more time off to "star eue" throueh his own tele· scope. His study of the heavens has been enhanced by his friend Johnny Carson, an avid amateur astron- KC SI 3:0C 3:3< 4:0C 4:3( S:OC 5:3( 6:0C 6:3( 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:30 s 3:00 4:00 4:3() 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 9:30( M 3:00 ' 3:301 4:00 1 4:30 1 5:00 : 6:001 6:301 I 7:00 I 1:30 I ' 9:00 I I TU! 3:00 F 3:30( R 4:00. ( 4:30 E 5:00$ 6:00 l 6:300 s 7:000 7:30M (I 8:00W .. 9:00M .. , 9:30T1 WEDN 3:0001 3:30~ THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION SATURDAY: AUGUST 11th (P.M.) 3:00 uw for the '70s (C) Lesson 31 3:30 Law for the '70s (C) Lesson 32 4:00 law for the '70s (C) Lesson 33 4:30 law for the '70s (C) Lesson 34 5:00 law for ttle '70s (C) lesson 35 5:30 Mallln1 Things Grow (C) (PBS) "Window Boxes" 6:QO Zoo~ (C) (PBS) 6:30 focus Orange County (C) "Cul· tural Outlook" 7:00 Or1nre County Review (C) 7:30 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) "Cousin Bette" 8:30 Evening at the Pops (C) (PBS) 9:30 Omnibus 50 (C) SUNDAY: AUGUST 12th (P.M.) 3:00 Sesame Street (C) 4:00 Carrasc:olindas (C) (PBS) 4:30 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 5:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 6:00 Man luilcb, Man Destroys (C) (PBS) "The Car and the City" 6:30 Otnnibus 50 (C) "Survey of the Poverty Progr1m In Orange County" 7:00 lnttm1tion1I Perform1"'e (C) (PBS) "Salome" 8:00 Playhou1t New Yorl Blorraphr (C) (PBS) 9:30 focus Oran1e Count, (C) MONDAY: AUQUST 13th (P.M.) 3:00 Turnln1 Points (C) (PBS) "The Free State of Winston" 3:30 Carascolindas (C) (PBS) 4:00 Mister Roftrf' Nel1hbor1'ood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Elactric Compa"J (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 uw fOf the '70s Lesson 36 1:30 ficus Oranie Couitty (C) "Or· 1n1e County Culture! Ce11ter" 7:00 The Comins Asunder of Jimmy Brlaftt (C) (PBS) 1:30 loc* lt1t (C) (PBS) "flcin1 the Lio ns" 9:00 lntern.tlon1I Performance (C) (PBS) "la Sylph1de'' TUESDAY: AUGUST 14th (P.M.) 3:00 focus Oran1• County (C) 3:30 Chan·Ese Way (C) (PBS) "Pi1 Roastin1 & Pork V'egetable" 4:00 Mistlr RO(trs' Ntlaftbor11ood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 law fOf the '70s (C) le$SOn 37 6:30 Omnibus 50 (C) "All-Stu Hiah School Jazz Band" 7:00 Oranp County Review (C) 7:30 Man l11llcls, Man O.stto11 (C) (PSS) "The Car and the City" 8:00 Whars The Bir Ideal (C) (PBS) "Better W1y of Ftcin1 Dtath" 9:00 MIJSlcal Encounter (C) (PBS) "Opera" 9:30 Tumln1 roints (C) (PBS) WEDNESDAY: Au;usr 15ttl (P.M.) 3:00 Oranie County Review (C) 3:30 Carrascollndas (C) (PBS} 4:00 Mister Ro1en' Nelahborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Stsame Street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the lette rs U and Q and the number 9. 6:00 uw for the '70s (C) Lesson 38 "Business Problems" 6:30 Cllan·Ese Wt'/ (C) (PBS) "Pia Roastinf and Pork Vegetables" 7:00 Pink Floyd (PBS) 8:00 Mastlrpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) Cousin Bette, Part 111 9:00 Evenlni at the Pops (C) (PBS) "Carmen de Lavallade" THURSDAY: AUGUST 16th (P.M.) 3:00 French Chef (C) (PBS) "The lobster Show" 3:30 M11lln1 Thinas Grow (C) (PBS) "Summer Han1in1 Plants" 4:00 Mister Roaers' Nei1hborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company CC) (CTW) 5:00 Sesante Street (C) (CTW) Today's show features the letters U and C and the number 10. 6:00 uw for the 7 0s (C) lesson 39 "liability lor Aaent's Acts" 6:30 frHch 0.tf (C) (PBS) ''The lobster Show" 7:00 Oran1e County Review (C) 7:30 Omnlba 50 (C) "All·Star Hi&h School Jazz Bind" 1:00 focus Or1n1e County (C) 1:30 Tiit Seuiofl (C) (PBS) 9:00 Flrtnc Unt (C) (PBS) FRIDAY: AUCUST 17UI (P.M.) 3:00 Om11ibut 50 (C) "All·Slar High School Jan Band" 3:30 C1mscoll8d1s (C) (PBS) 4:00 Mister Roiers' Nelpborhood (C) (PBS) "How A Newspaper Is Put Toaether" 4:30 Electric Compan'J (C) (CTW) 5:00 SINllM -stnet (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the letters Y and C. 6:00 uw lor the '70s (C) LeSSGn 40 "Partnerships'' 6:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 7:00 Plnll F1oyd (C) (PBS) 1:00 P1ayitouse New 'forll lioiraph'J (C) (PBS) "Colette" 9:30 Just Jan (C) (PBS) "Ray Nance" SATURDAY: AUGUST 11th (P.M.) 3 :00 1Aw fOf the 70s (C) lt$$0n 36 3:30 Law for tht '70. (C) Lesson 37 4:00 ln for the '70I (C) Lesson 38 4:30 lAw for the '70s (C) lesson 39 5:00 uw tw tM '70. (C) Lesson 40 5:30 M1tiri1 Thlnp ;row (C) (PBS) "Summer Hanglna Plants" 6:00 Zoon1! (C) (PBS) 6:l0 focus Oranre CounlJ (C) 7:00 Orani• County Review (C) 7:30 Muttrpltct tt..atre (C) (PBS) Cousin Bette, Part 111 1:30 Evenln1 1t Ult Pops (C) (PBS) ··carmeh de l.avall1de" 9:30 O•nlbus 50 (C) "All-Star Hi&h School Jan Band" THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, AUGUST 12. 1973 A PRODUCER'S SECRET TO SUCCESS Producer-writer Bill Walsh learned what people want from enter- tainment early in life. The witty Disneyite was raised by an a~nt and uncle who traveled with a tent show through the back countnes of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee. "If you bored those people, they'd bUfI1 your tent down,_" . say~ Walsh. "You learned in a hurry that you d better be eotertaJrung. For more than 30 years Walsh has ~o doing just that--:enter- taining peo~le. For ooe of his productlODS he drew upon hlS tent show experience to co-write and associate produce "Toby Tylt:r," a circus· adventure about a small boy Who runs away from unlovmg foster parents and joins the big top. The show airs on The World of Disney, Sunday evenings, Aug 12 and 19, on NBC at 7:30PM. His three decades with Disney Studios have also seen him pro- duce 17 major motion pictures, including "Mary Poppins," "The World's Greatest Athlete," 'The Love Bug," and "Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier." He ranks amoo~ filmdom's to~ !-eJ1 money-making producers with grosses approaching the $200 m1lhon mark. And he's managed to stay well liked. A former publicist for such notables as Edgar Bergen and Burm and Allen, Walsh began his association with Disney in 1943, writing Mickey Mo~ newspaper comic strips; When 1V caught o~ in ~he late fortjes and early fifties, Wah Dmey saw some magical m- gredieot in Walsh's outgoing per90nallty that he thought could be put to good use. ''Walt called me up and said we're going into television, and you're going tn be a producer," reminisces Walsh. "I told Walt that I didn't know how to be a producer. Walt said. 'Who does?' ''During those days with tbe 'Disneyland' TV show, I lifted some of Walt's showmanship ideas," continues the gray-haired Walsh. ''Walt was a man who knew people--he knew wbat the ~ublic was goint11 to like and how people would react to a story, a Joke, or a character. "He even suggested that I go to a small neighborhood theater and watch people watching a Disney movie. I did. I go~ a fast education in what makes a person laugh or cry or shufHe bis feet. That's the ooly real truth in 9how business. And it's pure gold," concludes Walsh. J(e.t. COl"COnD pot1raJll u orplaaa bo~wtio, belle...... &at bk fOlttt pareeU doe't loYe W.. ,... aWQ' to .. e cm:. wtaen IM mall.a ,.... wtt1a ~ • ....., ae dl1mp, ID oby Tyler,"• two-part IHhm- "'" .. ory. Page 7 When the fall television season premieres, NBC will feature seven new half·hour shows in its Saturday morning children's schedule. On the lineup will be the only new live-action series of any network, Sigmund and The Sea Monsters, and two animated versions of pop- ular nighttime series Star Trek and Emergen· cy Plus 4. The mostly-new children's schedule also will feature Inch High, Private Eye; The Ad· dams Family, Butch Cassidy and the Sun· dance Kids, and Go! An NBC official Indicated that the schedule reflects the network's extensive children's pro· grammlng effort and is a "distillation of more than 100 potential program projects and rep- resents a considerable investment in terms of time, money, and creative energy." The schedule will also include three shows popular in last season's Saturday sched· ule. They are The Jetsons, The Pink Panther, and Udsville. The producers of Lidsville, re· nowned puppeteers Sid and Marty Krofft, also will produce Sigmund and The Sea Monsters. The story centers on a young friendly sea monster, a black sheep In a family of fright· ening serpents, who runs away from home and takes up residence In a treehouse belong- ing to two young brothers who live in a beachhouse with their housekeeper. Conflict occurs when the sea monster family attempts to retrieve their wayward son. Billy Barty, a three--foot·nlne Inch midget plays Sigmund In a colorful and Imaginative costume which will never reveal his real iden· tlty. Johnny Whitaker (of television's Family Affair) and Scott Kolden play the brothers. Also In the cast are Mary Wickes, as the boys' housekeeper, Zelda, and Joe Higgins, as the sheriff. Page 8 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUST 12. 1973 @11@@~ c ODl? 'A FRIENDLY MONSTER' The NBC Saturday morning schedule is as follows (Pacific Time): LIOSVILLE (7·7:30)-returning show. INCH HIGH PRIVATE EYE (7:30·8)-Thls, the latest in a long line of comedies by Han· na·Barbera Productions, features a new car· toon hero only one Inch high and named appropriately "Inch." Inch has a penchant for doing things the hard way, but he is helped by hjs girlfriend, Laurie, an assistant named Gator, and an untalented St. Bernard named ,Braveheart. (_7/ ===~ ·l'fi.~ THE ADDAMS FAMILY (8·8:30)-This car· toon series centers on the super-weird always· funny family created by cartoonist Charles Addams. The family tours the country in a haunted camper-complete with a moat, bats, and a dark cloud that follows them every· where. This Is also a Hanna-Barbera produc· tion. EMERGENCY PLUS 4 (8:30·9 a.m.)-This is an animated version of the NBC·TV Satur- day night series "Emergency!", based on the activities of the Los Angeles County Para· medical Rescue Service. Randolph Mantooth (as John Gage) and Kevin Tighe (as Roy De· Soto) lend their voices and animated like- nesses to the series, and will be Joined by a group of four youngsters (the "Plus 4" of the title) whom they are training In rescue tech· niques. Jack Webb, executive producer of the nighttime series, will be story consultant. Produced by Fred Calvert Productions in as· sociatlon with Universal TV. BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KIDS (9-9:30 a.m.)-Butch Is the lead singer of a smash, "Bubble Gum" rock group; the "Kids" are Merilee, Edd ie and Steffy (Butch's sister). The animated series will deal with the group's comic misadventures in touring the country, fighting off adoring fans and meeting the demands of stardom. MGM records and producer Jeff Franklin will organize a real-life Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kids, and MGM will release at least one of their singles prior to the premiere of the series. Music for the group and the program will be written by Buddy Buie, Hand Medress, and Al Kooper, who, Individually, have written and produced some of the best-selling records In recent years. The series will be produced by Hanna· Barbera productions . STAR TREK (9:30-10)-The spaceship "En- terprise" Is home base for the principals in this science-fiction adventure, based on the former NBC·TV nighttime series. William Shat· ner, via his voice and animated likeness, will re-create his original role as Kirk. Gene Rod· denberry is creative consultant. and Dorothy Fontana, story editor on the nighttime series, will serve In the same capacity for the ani· mated version. A new technique called "roto- scoping" will allow some of the original "Star Trek" film footage to be incorporated in ani· mated form, giving the series a more realistic and excit ing look. Production by Filmation Associates. SIGMUND (10·10:30). PINK PANTHER (10:30· ll) -returning show. THE JETSONS (11·11:30)-returning show. GO! (11 :30 a.m.·12 noon)-"G61" is an any· time, anywhere, action-oriented "happening" for children, produced In a "videotape verite" style using the new PCP mobile television camera. Two separate production teams will span the country-and possibly the world- to bring to the viewer a wide range of first· person experiences. The program is not about how things are made, nor Is it a guided tour -it Is doing the actual. The child may experi· ence driving in a auto race, conducting a symphony orchestra or piloting an airplane. There will be no permanent host. but each week's program will feature a recorded nar· ration by a major star. The sound track will also feature contemporary music and natural sound recorded on location. The series will rely heavily on experimental techniques In production and post-production work, and will represent a bold step forward In adapting new, portable equipment to television produc· tion. -6:15 m The swers 6:30 0 W1• 6:45 (f)Chri 7:00 0 The 00 D1k' (j) Ru O Ron m unit m s1e1 7:30 0 Pehl O Mor ODr. o The m Alte lD Socl 8:00 0 @ O The U C1tt 00 Tau ,g it I: 0 Hen O Old m won ID ReYl 8:30 0 00 Q This O C•IT O Day iD KaU INVl THI EN f UNLJ INVI TUR How m; have y• know wh; . whc hov hov Dig Up lnvento how to You me: saw the water now fan Turn Ye Today. rnvento SUNDAY AUGUST 12 MORNING m The Christophers/The Bible An· swers IJ Wake Up CJ) Christopher Close·Up 1J The Archies (I) Daktari (j) Reit Humbard ~ Roman Holid1ys m Unit One m S1cred Heart/The Christophers 1J Pebbles i nd Bamm B1mm O Mormon Tabernule Choir O Dr. Biiiy J. Hargis o The Jetsons m Alternatives m Social Security in Action 1J @ Limp Unto My feet O The Christophers O Cathedral of Tomorrow @ hrun \ 0 It Is Written O Herald of Truth (iQ) Old Time Gospel Hour m Wonderama Q) Revival Fires IJ Cl) Look Up ind Live O This Is the Ufe O C1mpus Profile 0 Day of Discovery m Klthryn Kublm1n 9:00 IJ C1mera Three 0 m hiking With a Gli nt 0 Day of Di1eovery 00 Re.I Estate Open House 0 The Good Day Show 0 (j) Oral Roberts tIQl Consultation Q) Meeting at Calvary 9:301J Today's Religion @ Action de 11 Comunidad 0 m Around the World in 80 Days O 0111 Roberts 0 Domingo ([) l et There Be Light 0 Amazing Prophecies (19) Day of Discovery ·m Old Time Gospel Hour 10:00 IJ Steps to Leaming 0 Serendipi~ 0 Hour of Power (j) Movie: "Crystal 8111" (com) '43 -Ray Miiiand, Paulette Goddard. 0 CI) Curiosity Stlop/Multipliea· tion Rock ([) Movie: "The Big Wheel" (adv) '49-Mickey Rooney. O Movie: "Cash on Demand" (dra) '67-Peter Cushing, Andre Morell. ®) San Diego Happenin& @!) Muslca y P1l1bra m U.S. Navy 10:30 IJ Face the Nation O Challenge My Sermon ®) Meet the Prus Q) Reverend Ike @!) Esta Es 11 Vida m Christopher Close·Up (l) lnsi&ht 11:001J Newsmakers THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUST 12, 1973 0 NBC Religious Special "Human Development· Sharing lhe American Dream" (R) A documentary at· tempting to shatter some of the myths about poor people in America. 0 Angel Baseball California Angels vs. Boston Red Solt. 0 00 G) Bullwinkle @)Insight m Movie: ''The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer" (com) '47 -Cary Grant. Shirley Temple. Myrna Loy. Q) Church in the Home @!) Pantalla Dominiul m Travel the World. 11 :30 8 Sports Challenge 00 The Riflem1n 0 @ (l) Make 1 Wlsh/Multipli· cation Rock O Movie: "One Step to Hell" (adv) '68-Ty Hardin, Rossano Braui. @ Movie: ''The Kettles on Old Mac· Donald's firm" (com) '57-Marjorie Main, Parker Fennelly. m Insight AFTERNOON 12:00 IJ CBS Sports Spectaculu CI) It's Your World 0 Wildlife Theatre (j) Tratkdown 0 Vision On 00 loorama m lnullieent Parent m flith for Today (i0 Water World 12:30 @ Voice of Agriculture O Elizabeth R Part VI ''Sweet En· gland's Pride" @ Car& Track 0 ti!) Issues and Answers ® TV 8 Looks at Learnin& tE Wanderlust m Hour of Stars 12:45 @!) Mujer 1 :00 @ Channels of Light 00 Roller Games O The Name ol the Game Is Bast· ball Instructions on how to watch a baseball game. 00 Face the Nation 0 Movie: "Adventures of Mark Twain" (adv) '44 -Fredric March. @)' FOf the Sake of Honesty m I S,ECtAL I Batk Home With the King Family The King clan g~thers at the family home in Pleasant Grove, Utah, for some musical reminiscing about the past. tENews Ri) Tribun1 Publica ti!) NFL Action '73 1:30 8 (j) CBS Tennis Clusic 0 00 ti!) PGA Championship Qolf From Canterbury Golf Club, Cleve· land, Ohio. @) Movie: "Mystery Street'' (mys) 'SO-Ricardo Montalban. tE Voice of Calvary m This Is the Life 2:00 IJ Rams Pre-Season Football Los Angeles Rams vs. Cleveland Browns. 11 m Meet tM Press D The Pacesetters 00 The Adventurer (Continued) NVENTORS/ IDEA MEN! DO YOU KNOW WHY HE "DOG-GONEST" INVENTION IDEAS ND UP IN THE BONE YARD? ACT NOW! NLEASH THOSE NEW NVENTIONIDEASAND URN THEM INTO SSSS How many "m1ll1on dollar " 1nvent1on ideas have you ··buried" because you didn't know what to do with them? where to go with them1 how to protect them? how to market them? Dig Up Those Original ldeaa Today! Inventors Guild International will show yov how to turn them into cash-in-the baflkl You may be another Ross W1ll1ams w ho saw the need for travelers to wash without water . he sold $1 .000,000 worth of the now famous "Wash 'n On·· in the first year I Turn Your Ideas Into Reality! Today, more than ever. the independent inventor has the most fantastic opportu· nit1es available for making a monetary suc· cess of his ideas W hy shouldn't your ideas be successful enough so that you can JUSt sit back and collect royalties. year after year? i6i Has The Facts You Need! Inventors Guild International 1s here to help you. the independent inventor We have the know-how to help you make your ideas a money-making reality 1n the American and International marketplace Your Ingenuity Is Priceless! You owe 1t to yourself to find out JUSt how valuable your 1nvent1ons and ideas really are! lt•s never too late for an idea whose time has come! - -l&I INVENTORS GUILD INTERNA. TIONA.L 2 WAYS TO GET GOING! \~ CALLf21 :11KI 9-6015 (Direct or Collect 24 hrs.) OR MAIL THIS COUPON TODAYI •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • GP 8/12e • Send to: lnventon Guild lntematlonal • • Suite #306, 10880 Wllahire Blvd. • • Los Angeles., Ca. 90024 • : YES f I want to talk to aomeone : • Immediately about my invention ldeHI • • • • • Don't Put It Off Any Longer ! : Name: : Inventors Guild lriternatlonal exists only to "• Street: • help the independent inventor Contact us : City: Zip: : today . 1t may be the most important • T 1 h N • thing you've done in your whole life! • • •P one o.: • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page 9 SERVING YOUR AREA OVER II l'[ARS' AS SEEN ON TV! AMAZING NEW EXTERIOR TEXTURED COATING! 15-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE If. within the 15-year guarantee period, your Pacificote materials should chip. ftake or peel es a result of faulty workmanship or defective materials. we will redo those ue1s. both materials and labor. excluding trim. 1t no charge to the customer. CHOICE 24 NEW DECORATOR COLORS! Free Estimates! No Obligation! FINANCING AVAILABLE! LICENSE #203975 CALL NOW! (DIRECT OR COLLECD 530-6871 ALLIED BUILDERS CORP. 3344 SO. LA CIENEGA BLVD. L.A. Page 10 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUST 12, 1973 SUNDAY (Continued) (j) The P11ent Game m Outer limits @ Rev. Leroy Jenkins EE Toros 2:30 O Chicano II The pros and cons of bilingual and b1cultural education are analyzed by Gilbert Martinez, manager of the B1hngual, Bicullural Task Force of the Department of Education 1n Calif 0 NFL Action '73 "The Football Folltes" (6) Movie: "Tarzan and the Green Goddess" (adv) -Bruce Bennett. (i) Movie: (C) "Gold for the Cee· sars" (adv) '64-Jellrey Hunter. @True Adventure g;, A Better World 3:00 O lmpacto Host Manuel Aragon examines the Chicano influence on leg1slat1on in the State Assembly. O Movie; (C) "Lure of the Wilder- ness" (adv) '52 -Jeffrey Hunter, Jean Peters O Movie: "Sitting Bull" (wes) '54 -Dale Robe rtson, Mary Murphy 10) America and Americans "World War I" m Chiller @Movie: (C) "Wild, Wild Planet" (sci ft) 'G7-Tony Russel €t) K.ppy Ccsas mMovies 3:30 (3) Issues and Answers O Focus Hostess Inez Pedroza looks at the Center for Films for Children O Suspense Theatre "Operation Grief' (R) lhe death of a pretty f"rench girl and the identity of a 1tmp1ng .soldier are 1ngred1ents tn lhts story of Nazi tnlillralton into the Allied ran ks. •lQJ I've Got a Secret ffi Just Jazz "Ray Nance" (R) EE Insight (D Safari to Adventure 3:45 EE Greetings from Germany 4:00 (3 1 forum O Insight "Walls Made Out of Thread" Roscoe lee Browne stars 1n this rheological comedy of re- demption tn which a guilt-ridden ghetto exploiter meets a Black Christ while dytng 6) Movie: "Shark River'' (adv) '54 -Steve Cochran. Carole Mathews B Star Trek (fo National Geographic ffi H u m a n is t Alternative "The Church, the State and the frrst Amendment" EE festival filmico Ciii) Panorama Latino (D Desert Theatre m Campus Proti{e 4:15 (3 Movie: "So Big" (dra) '53- Jane Wyman, Sterling Hayden. 4:30 IJ Medi• "Acupuncture" (R) The Chinese art ol needle puncture therapy for the treatment of pain is explained and demonstrated by James Chen, M D O Sunday O Eyewitness m Movie: "The Informer'' (dra) '35 -Victor Mclaglen. Heather Angel, Preslon Fosler @Get Smart EE Korean Variety Hour m Consultation m Corona Now 5:00 1J Circus (R) 0 GAS COMPANY HOUR * "STEFANO, THE RED CORAL DIVER" O Gas Company Hour ''Stefano. lhe Red Coral Diver" Story of a diver who goes to depths of 300 feet to bring up rare red coral found oil the coast of Sardinia. O Movie: (C) (90) "Seven in Dark- ness" (dra) '69 -Milton Berle. Sean Garrison, Dina Merrill. Cf) Dick Van Dyke Show O Boris Karloff Presents (fij) EE News @ Here Come the Brides al) World Preu m Kimba 5:30 1J CBS Sports lllustr1ted 6 The Avengers (j ) News 10I Movie: (C) (2hr) "A Gathering of Eagles" (dra) '63-Rock Hudson Rod Taylor EE Plunnt family al) Washinifon Weeli in Review m Speed Racer EVENING 6:001J (8) CBS News Retrospective "The Mystery of Stonehenge" An exp'orat1on of Stonehenge, clusters of monohlh1c stones forming a uniQue pattern on [ngland's stark Salisbury Plain, that for centurtes have been a source of speculation over who built 11. how it was built, and. most important. why ti was built [3) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Beau Geste'' (adv) '66 -Guy Slockwell, Doug McClure. Qe!)g;,News O Movie: (2hr) "W u th e r I n I Heights" (dra) '39-laurence OllVI· er, Merle Oberon, Donald Crisp O Seven Seas "The Red Sea" @ Then C1me Bronson EE Akko-Chan's Secret EID Back Perspective on the News Ciii) Teatro del Domingo m Three Stooees 6:30 O Lassie "Path of Courage" Par1 II (R) (6) World of SurvTVll ONews m Movie: (C) (2hr) "This Anary Age" (dra) 'SS-Anthony Perktns ti) Introducing J1panese Culture al) Storefront (R) EE Mundo Submarino g;, To Be Announced (D This Is Your Lile m Little Rascals 7:001J News O Wild Kingdom (R) Marlin Per kins and Jim rowler travel to the Sonora Desert where they observe lhe struggle for survival among plants. animals and 1nsects. \6' Movie: (C) (2hr) "Wonderful Country" (dra) '59-Robert Mitch um Julie London O Reflecclo~ (j) flmily Cl1 O This Is Bench'' m Pusport I EE Oalkon N• fr) loom! EE Estelar 7 mWild Kine c:!) L1wrenc• eE ltllian Tt 7:30 B Dick Van Preston's sor parentoS by I friend home O (lQ)m w Tyler" Part I picture conce away from he cus. Kevin Cc O Family Cl Animated sto who become! when his boo power to spe1 'Tl At Issue OMllllon $ bell.t" (com) fox. Terry-lhc IE Three Pa £ID The Fttn1 8:00 IJ(j)M•A• 1s transferrec unit ltnds tt Major Burns mandtng off1c 0 ROLLERG * T-BIRDSY O Roller Ga 0 (])(!)Tl Journey" (R) a prisoner bt United State1 Inspector Ers when their p remote wllde1 m Saf1ri to EE Nippon N m Evenlna I dolph" EE Noche de EID Cine del I m Movie: (4 lots" (dra) ·~ son. Joan Bh a art 8:30 B Mannix ( pilot pretend1 business tyco her for saving ol Mannix's lo 1ntertw1ned. O @J mN Columbo CR) ltn landau 11. twin brothers ing their wea Ci) Men of t the Whale Kil m Creature I m The Kopyl son Welles, a Moody joins Frank Gorshi1 Marilyn Micha 9:00 Ci) Alfred Hi O @ (DAI (2hr 15m) "I Reflecciones '67 -Jerry Lewis. Jerry plays a amity Classics ntimber of characters in this zany his Is Your life "Johnny comedy Involving smuggled jewels. h" fE Samurai Wolf . Passport to Travel Ell) Masterpiece Tlleatre "Cousin Daikon No Hana Bette" (R) Zoom! m German Variety Show Estelar '73 9:30 B (j) Barnaby Jones (R) Barnaby Wild Kinadom is forced out of retirement to find Lawrence Welk Show his son's killer. William Conrad Italian Television Hour guests In his lV series role of pri· Dick Yan Dyke Show (R) The vate delective Frank Cannon. ton's son Lucas surprises his 0 News nts by bringing a blaok girl m The Bi& Question d home from school. m Alm Feature (iQ) a;, World of Disney "Toby 10:00 0 @) Nitht Gallery '"The Ring r" Part I (R) A two-part motion With the· Red Velvet Ropes" (R) The re concerning a boy who runs new heavyweight boxing champion from home and joins the cir-of the world is suddenly faced with Kevin Corcoran stars. one more unscheduled fight - Family Classics "Puss·in-Boots" against a supernatural challenger. ated story of Orlando the cat Gary Lockwood, Chuck Connors and becomes a real sweet-talker Joan Van Ark guesl. n his boots give him the magic O Day of Discovery er to speak. r6 ) The Protectors At Issue IJ 'THE KING IS COMING' Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Ara· * Prophecy Explained by "(com) '69-Virna Lisi, James DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP Terry· Thomas. ,.,. Th tr 1 c · W'th D Three Passports to Adventure u e •n1 5 omini 1 r. Th F h Ch f Howard C. Estep. e renc e m fE News CJ) M0A0S0H (R) Colonel Blake Ell) Roads to Freedom ransferred to Tokyo, and the @I) Las Pulias finds the going rough when a;, Movie r Burns is promoted to com-a> Lou Gordon Show ding officer. lO:l5 Ei) Golf~ LLER GAMES DIRECT 10:30 B The Protectors CR) Harry and IRDS YS OUTLAWS the Contessa are framed for the Roller Games theft of s~me rare jewels. CI) Q) Tiie FBI · "Desperate O The Time Beini ney" (R) Vic Morrow guests as O Guner Ted Armstrong 1soner being extradited to the @ Se,mour Presents ed States who escapes from (i) At Issue ector Erskine and Agent Colby D Teenaie Trials their plane crash· lands in a '10) San Diego Panorama te wilderness. m News Safari to Adventure 10:45 ft) Japanese Language Pro1r.11m Nippon No Uta 11:00 BO (j)@) News Evening at Pops "Boots Ran· O Broken Arrow h" O Movie: "Oauchter of Rosie Noche de Gala O'Grady" (mus) '50 -June tiaver, 1 cine del Domingo Gordon MacRae, Debbie Reynolds. Movie: (2hr) "Bullets for Bal· m Movie: "Adventure" (dra) '46 f (dra) '36-Edward G. Robin· -Clark Gable, Greer Garson. Joan Blondell, Humphrey Bo· ID KATHRYN KUHLMAN * (IN COLOR) annlx (R) An expert woman m Kathryn Kuhlman pretending to learn to fly, a 11:15 U (1) News ess tycoon's failure to thank Q) Movie or saving his life and the death 11:30 IJ Name of the Game annix's former girl friend are all O @) Tonl&ht Show wined. O Oral Roberts a;, NBC Sunda, Mystery-0 News mbo (R) "Double Shock" Mar· (i) Telepul5e andau guests in a dual role as m Movie: "Two Are Guilty" (dra) brothers suspected of murder· '63-Anthony Perkins, Jean-Claude their wealthy uncle. Brialy. Men of the Sea "Ramon and 11:45 U Movie: "Two Livin& One Dead" Whale Killer" (dra) '61-Patrick McGoohan. reature Features 12:00 11 Reverend Ike he Kopykats Guest host is Or· CI) Marshal Dillon Welles, and special guest Ron 1:00 O (jJ News dy Joins regulars Rich Little, O Speaklni freely k Gorshin, George Kirby and 1:10 B Movie: (C) "Romanoff and Ju- lyn Michaels. ·net" (com) '61 -Peter Ustinov, lfred Hitchcock Presents Sandra Dee, John Gavin. Q) ABC Sunday Movie: (C) 1:30 m Movie: "Ride a Violent Mile" 15m) "Big Mouth'' (R) (com) (wes) '57-John Agar. TH~ DAILY PILOT, TV W~EK, AUGUST 12, 1973 DOT DATSUN H• A Good Selectlo11 of DClllUn to Choose From ''SERVICE'' WIMllHlf y ......... N"4 ••... ton 1on1 GOOD SELECTION OF DEMOS NOW IN STOCK ! '73 240Z CARS AVAILABLE 5min. S. of the San Diegoftwy. 18835 BEACH BLVD. . 'HUNTINGTON BEACH 842. 7781 540. 0442 ... •• 11 MONDAY AUGUST 13 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O (C) "Million Dollar Mermaid" (bio) '52 -Esther Williams, Victor Mature 10:00 (3) "Hell Bent ·for Leather" (wes) '60-Audie Murphy, Felicia Farr. 0 "As Young as You Feel" (com) '51-Monty Woolley, Jean Peters. 12:00 O "Dick Tracy, Detective" (mys) '45-Morgan Conway "Man in 1 Cocked Hat'' (com) '60-Peter Sell · ers. Terry Thomas 1:00 m "The Brave Bulls" (dra) '51- Mel Ferrer, Anthony Quinn 1:30 0 (C) "Did You Hear the One About the Traveling Saleslady?" (com) '68-Phyllis Diller J:OO (81 (C) "Just for You" (dra) '52- B•ng Crosby, Ethel Barrymore 01 "Midnight Lace" Part I (susp) '60-Doris Day, Rex Harrison. 3:30 O "Criss Cross" (dra) '48 -Burt lancester. Dan Duryea, Yvonne De Carlo 4:00 O (C) "Branded" (wes) '5 1 - Alan Ladd, Mona Freeman, Charles Bickford. 4:30 @ Sime IS IMM llstina. EVENING WATERGATE HEARINGS All proarammina Is subject to chanae without notice for coverage of the Watergate Hearinis. 6:00 tJ 0 0 mer;,~ a) News @ News 0 Bonanza @ Couruhip of Eddie's Father 0 Wanted Dead or Alin O Major League Base~ll Cont'd from 5PM. m The Flintstones IE) Star Trek ffi Los Torres £Il) Hodgepodge Lodge W Three Stooges 6:30 00 Hogan's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "The Desert Song" Part I (mus) '53-Kathryn Grayson, Gordon MacRae. Steve Cochran. CID CBS News Walter Cronkite 0 Have Gun Will Travel m Andy Griffith £Il) Sut Yuni Yini Yee er;,LMng Easy ~ Beto Gutierrez Show a) Desert Thutre m Little Rue.1ls 7:00 tJ @ 0 er;, New' 0 Bowllnr for Doll.rs Page 12 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. AUGUST 12. 1973 (6) Movie: (2hr) "Great Sinner" leads to more bloodshed In the (dra) '49 -Gregory Peck. Ava battle against the Sioux. Gardner. Movie: (C) (2hr) "Whafs So TUESDAY (f) Wildlife Theabe Bid About feellne Good?" (com) O Whi t's My Line? '68 -George Peppard, Mary Tyler m I love Lucy Moore. AUGUST 14 IE) I Drum of Jtannle IE) Draanet For momlng and afternoon listings, ffi Simplemente Maria EE Reller Games please see D~YTIME PROGRAMS. £m Wheels, Kilns & Clay ffi Mysterious Mr. Eliot A BBC por-Below, for your convenience, are el Munet• trait ol the Nobel Prize·winning the day's movies. W Speed Racer poel, 1nterweav1ng films of T.S. El 7:30 0 Johnny Mann's Stand Up and 101 with excerpts from his poetry and drama Keir Dullea narrates. DAYTIME MOVIES Cheer (R) Vincent Price guests ~ , -Cri'ada B'ien Cr'-d• (3) Hogan's Heroes 1:.10.1 ... .. 9:30 0 (C) "The Duchess of Idaho" O The New Pric,e Is Right 9:30 0 Doris Day Show (R) Henry (rom) '50-fsther Williams O Help Thy Nelahbor Jones gue~ts as feisty Sam John· 10:00 (])"Nightmare" (susp) '64-David (i) The Thrillseekers son, a retirement.age employee of Knight. Moira Redmond. O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) Today's World ~horn Doris decides O "Touch of Death" (mys) '59- "Man of the West" (wes) '58 -lo save from rettreml'nt. William Lucas, David Summer. Gary Cooper, Julie London. Lee J. 0 News 12:00 O "Vigil1nte Terror'' (wes) '54-~~at Girl ~ ;:;~ty=~: Italian• ~:d 1 8~:n!~!01:~d·~~~-~1!:_ ~;~~~: IE) Dragnet ~ "e Demongeot. ffi Los Angeles Collective "Nuts, 10:00 tJ @ Medical Center (R) The di-1:00 m (C) "Special Correspondent" Fruits & Boots" lemma of how much to tell a pa· (dr ) .66-M .. J N t er;, The Adventurer tient about an illness conlronls Dr. " ane ose a · m Usted y las Estrellas Cannon in the cases of a noted 1:30 0 "The Wrong Man'' (dra) '57- W The Addams Family woman pilot and a widowed mother. Henry Fonda. Vera Miles. 8:00 tJ (j) Gunsmoke "This Golden 0 m IE) News 3:00 Ci) "Three Sisters" Part I (dra) '65 land" (R) An unusual and moving Twilight Zone -Kim Stan:ey Geraldine Pa1e. story of a Jewish immigrant fam· 0 Re~s ~.hilbin Talks To.; . • (19) "Midnight lace" Conct. (susp) ily coming to grips wltl't the turbu· £Il) Verne A Face of War (R) '60 -Darts Day, Re• Hamson lent life on the Kansas frontier of 10:30 O Talk Back N1me of the Game the 1870s. One Step Beyond 3:30 0 ''lht Spoilers" (wes) '42 - Q er;, Major Lugue Baseball De IE) True Adventure John Wayne. Marlene Dietrich fayed broadcast. Teams to be an el TV Musical 4:00 tJ (C) "B"'1boo Saucer" (sct·fi) nounced ~News/Sports '67-Dan Duryea, Lois Neltleton. 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Where love 11:00 tJ 0 0 mer;, a) News 4:30 Same 11 lMM listing Has Gone" (dra) '64-Susan Hay ffi News ward, Bette Davis, Mike Connors, O One Step Beyond Joey Heatherton. Ci) Perry Mason EVEN I NG 0 CV m The Rookies "A Fare 0 Movie: "Paths of Glory" (dra) well Tree from Marly" (R) A slight· '57-Kirk Douglas. Ralph Meeker.1.------------- ly retarded girl is deeply affected Adolph Menjou WATERGATE HEARIN&S after seeing an old derelict die of m Truth or ConsequenCH All programminf 11 sub)ect to chanat a heart attack while he is being II) Movie: "Plunderers of Pi lnted without notice for coventgt of the harassed by a weelthy young man Flab" (wes) '59 -Corinna Calve!, Wmrg1te He1rlnp. on a drunken spree. Tyne Daly Skip Homeier 1~-------------J guests. 11:30 tJ (iJ CBS Lite Movie: (C) "A ®1 News Global Affair" (com) '64 -Bob m The Ghost and Mn. Muir Hope, Yvonne DeCarlo, lilo Pulver. IE) The Untouchables 0 o er;, Johnny Carson Shecky ffi la Senora Joven . Greene is guest host. m I S~l(i~l ! C.mbnd&~ Debate on 0 Movie; "fort Veneeanct" (adv) Women s l ib Conservative spokes '55-Ke1th Larsen, Rita Moreno. ~an W~ .. F. Buckley Jr. clashes 0 (3) a) Wide World of Enter· w1I~ feminist .advocate/author 1 Ger tainment "On Localion-WHh How- maine Gre~r in a. seulon ~e d by ard Cosell Training with the Super the c.ambndge Union Debating So Bowl Champs" Part I Howard Co· ciety m England. sell v1s1ts the !raining camp of the m El Com.anche Miami Dolphins to present the en ml Mig~ehto Valdes Show., tire pre·season scene in in-depth m Movi~ Cl•s.s~cs: (2hr) Ont Fi· interviews with coaches, trainers, l•I Hour' (dra) 36-Humphrey Bo· players. players' wives and football gart. Beverly Roberts. fans. 8:30 m Merv Griffin Show m To Tell the Truth ~ Novel1 12:00 (jJ Marshal Diiion 9:00 tJ (j) Here's Lucy (R) Lucy takes m Alfred Hitchcock Presents up skydiving as a "hobby" to per· 12:30 m Movie: "Spy In the Sky" (mys) suade Kim to give up her danger· '58-Steve Brodie, Sandra Francis ous pastimes. 1:00 O O (jJ News 00 Civlllsatlon O Hl1hw1y Patrol 0 (V al ABC Monday Movie: (C) 1:45 tJ Movie: "The Joe Louis S1ory" (2hr) "Red Tomahaw~" (R) (dra) (dra) '53-James Edwards, Coley '67 -Howard Keel, Joan Caulfield, Wallace. Paul Stewart. Broderick Crawfor!I. The disastrous 3:10 O Movie: ''lender Years" (dra) defeat of General Custer and the '48 -Joe E Brown, Josephine 71h Cavalry at the Little Bighorn Hutchinson 6:00 0 0 0 mer;,~ al Nnn ffi®J News O Angel Baseball Cont'd from 4 30PM (61 Courtship or Eddie's father 0 Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones IE) Star Trek EE Los Tones £Il) Hcdppodge Lodge W Three Stooges 6:30 Hocan•s Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "Desert Song" Canel. (mus) '53 -Kathryn G1ay son, Gordon MacRae 00 CBS News Waller Cronkite 0 Have Gun Will Tmel [g) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith £Il) Sut Yung Ying Yee m Living Easy ~Novel• m Desert Theatre W Little R1scalt 7:00 tJ 0 er;, News O Bowline for Dollm CI> Movie: (2hr) "Brother Orchid" (dra) '40 -Edward G Robinson, Ann Sothern (i} Safari to Adventure OWhat m1 Lo~ (E)I Dre £'i)Slmp EE The I mMunc ~Yo 0. WSpeei 7:30 0 Bobb Withers 8 (I) Hoga OPolic1 OHelp @ This OMilllc a Strang Mitchum, Sinatra. tlQl Holly m ni.t IE) Dr1g1 Eil)CityW m Stan• ml Come WThe 1 S:OO tJ (J)foi from a With the is pregn. story O (fQ)E (2hr) "TI -John Laurence Frankie A empted coverage ii will rur 0 Movlt Hu Gon1 wlrd. Be O CIH ··creepy-I troducts fllm star m Alfrtt (E)The I mus. EE Flrin1 €!}El Ee ~Varle WMovi4 1 Match" aart Bet 1:30 1J Hawa Carol Lat the gues the unlo1 lcs tram. 0 c (90) "&i (R) (du Mercede5 Windom. a school attempt from the leads to @ Men Red Cora mMerv ml Dram 9:00 Ci) Run I IE) Drafl Ei)Spanl EE lnten ute to 811 mNKht • What's My l ine? 9:l0 I) 00 CBS Tuesday Movie: (C) I love Lucy (90) "The Maltese Rippy'' (R) ID I Dream of Jeannie (com) ·~9 -Dan Rowan, Dick Ei) Slmplemente Maria Martin, Carol Lynley, Julie Newmar, EE) The French Chef Mildred Natwick, Fritz Weaver, Rob- aJ Muneca ert Reed. Two film·makers find they (ili) Yo Deseo V'r1lr are involved with an everyday tam m Speed Racer ily of werewolves living next door (:JNews fJ Bobby Goldsboro Show (R) Bill m Get Smart Withers guests. CV Hogan's Heroes m Muchacha Italian• 0 Police Surgeon (ili) festival Mexlc•no 0 Help Thy Neighbor 10:00 0 (19) m NBC Reports "How Wa 00 This Is Your Life tergate Changed Government" The O Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Not as program examines a 4Q.year in · a Stra nger" (dra) '55 -Robert crease in the power of the Presi · Mitchum, Olivia de Havillend. Frank dency and how that trend was Sinatra. halted and perhaps reversed last O Hollywood Squues spring when Watergate attracted m That Girt national attention. John Chancellor ID Dragnet is anchorman for the program. EE) Cltywatchers "Hollywood Park" 0 m I!) News m Stand Up and Cheer Twlligllt Zone (ili) Comedy 0 (I) (E Marcus Welby M.D. EE The Addams flmlly "Echo of a Baby's Laugh" (R) Dr. fJ Maude (R) Maude returns Welby tells a pregnant young wife from a routine medical checkup that because of her RH·negative wilh the unexpected news that she factor her husband will have to be is pregnant. Part I of a two.part told about a previous pregnancy story and abortion. Belinda Montgomery 0 (JO) m NBC Tuesday Movie: (C) and Richard Thomas guest. (2hr) "The Alamo" Part I (dra) '70 B Movie: (2hr) "Man With the -John W1yne, Richard Widmark, Gun" (wes) 'SS-Robert Mitchum Laurence Harvey, Richard Boone, EE) Evenln1 at Pops Frankie Avalon. This one's been pre· 10:30 0 Talk Bau empted three times recently tor @ One Step Beyond ~verage of. Water1ate-we HOPE I!) True Adventure 1t will run this week m VicllS en Conflicto O Movie: (C) (2hr) ''Where Love @!> Los Dias felices Hu Cione" (dra) '64-Susan Hay-al) News/Sports wJrd, Bette Davis, Mike Conno1s. 0 CI) (E Temperatures R 1 s I n I 11:00 fJ 0 0 @!> m aJ News "Creepy-Peepy" (R) Or. Noland in· CIJ ®1 fl> News troduces a chlld patient to a horror D One Step Beyond him stu with disastrous results CIJ Perry Mason m Alfred Hltchcott Premits m TuM Of Consequences I!) The Untouch1bles ID M,?vle: (C). "Drums in the .Deep Ei) L• Senora Joven South (adv) 51-Jimes Craig. EE) Firin& Une 11 :30 IJ CIJ CBS ute Movie: (C) "Bun· @!> El Ediflcio de EJlfrente ny O'Hare" (adv) '71-Bette Davis, (ili) Variety l Interviews Ernest Borgnine, Jack Cassidy. EE Movie Clusics: (2hr) "Three on 0 @) m Johnny Carson a Match'' (dra) '33-Humphrey Bo· IJ Mom: "Diet Tracy vs. Cueball" gart. Bette Davis. Joan Blondell. (mys) '.CS-Morgan Conway. fJ Hawaii Rve·O (R) Patty Duke, 0 CI) Wide Wor1cl ot Entertain· Carol Lawrence and Larry Kerl are ment "On Location-With Howard the 1uests as McGarrett goes af1er Cosell Training with the Super Bowl the untouchable kingpin of narcot· Champs" Part 11 Howard Cosell vis· ics traffic 1n the Islands its the training camp of the Miami 0 (E ABC Tuesday Movie: (C) Dolphins. (90) "Gir1s of Huntinrton House" m To Tell the Truth (R) (dra) '72 -Shirley Jones, 12:00 (j) Marsh1l Dillon Mercedes McCambridge. Wiiiiam 0 Movie: "Dr. Renault's Secrer' Windom. Sissy Spacek. A teacher in (mys) '42-lynn Roberts. a school for unwed mothers whose m Alfred Hitchcock Presents ettempt to coolly detach herself from the problems of her students 12:30 m Movie: "ClsUe ol Terror'' (hor) leads to a deep emotional crisis. '63-George Revere. (I) Men of the Sta "Stefano. the 1:00 (1) 0 0 (]) News Red Coral Diver" U Hi&fiway Patrol m 0Merv Griffin Show 1:45 fJ Mo'iie: (C) "Unholy Wife" (dra) m rama . '57-Dtana Oors, Rod Stelaer Ci) Run for Your Life 2:00 m All·Nl&fit Show: "El&ht O'Clock ID Drapet Walk," "Trenrs Last Case" Ei) Spanish lanauaae Proaram EE) International Performance "Trlb· ute to Beethoven" aJ Noche Tapatlas 3:10 fJ Movie: "Whlsperin& Smith ~. Scotland Yard'' (mys) '52-Herbert Lom, Richard Carlson, Greta Gynt. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEI<. AUGUST 12, 1973 'HOW WATERGATE CHANCiED CiOVERNMENT' How a 40-yNr trend In the growing power of the Presidency wes halted-and perhllpa revened-when the Watergate caM ftered Into natJonet prominence teat spring wlll be the aub)ect of an NBC Reports apeclal program Tuesday et 1 OPM on NBC. Many Americana believe Watergate weakened Prealdent Nixon•• hold on the govemmenl Some feel It ha• affected his capacity to govem at ell. If the Pre•ldency hll•, Indeed. toat eome of It• strength, where did that atrength go? Did It shift ~!:-- l NBC News Correspondent John Chancellor, leaving the Capitol with his own thick file of information on the Water- gate case, will be anchorman of an NBC Reports special program . .,, to the Conar ... ? And, If eo, whllt wllt the Congr ... do with It? The speca.l wlll ex.nine the rlM and the poulbfe decline of PrHldentlal power. NBC Newa correspondent John Chancellor wfll anchor the program, produced by Wallace 0 . We•tfeldt The spec .. I wfll docwnent the contJnuat accretion of power by the PrHldency, a proc ... which began with the eventa of 1933. Since then, Conar .. • ha• p•ued more than 800 8q)ar•t• lewa expanding PrealdentJat power, eccordlng to a Congr .. sk>nal atudy whlch la .utt underway. "It I• Important to note that Pre•ldent Nixon did nothing to 8dd radlc811y to the strength of hi• offtce," Mr. Wntfeldt .. Id. ''The bulfd.up over the yura rnulled from wara and economic crl..., durlna which ConareA rellnqulshed a tot of lta power. "But, Presldent Nixon differed from hi• predecenora In the nr ttwt he uaed hie power. Congress didn't llke It •nd began to fight him. a .. rtlng with the current Hulon of Congreu, there came •bout the moat Mvere confrontlltJon wtth the Pre•ldent that ever exlated!' Mr. Wfftfeldt .. Id tNt untll the Eaater rec ... of Congr..._ when the Watergate affair euddenly attracted widespread et,. tentlon, there waa every rNeon to belleve th8t Pr .. ldent Nixon would win the confrontlltion1 U..t the country would move Into the form of government Whteh tMI• eometlmea been de.crlbed a• ."a monarchical Prealdency!' "Th8t trend nem• to h8ve atopped, but whether permanently or not, we don't know," Mr. Wfftfeidt .. 1c1. The progrmn wtll Include the findings of a poU conducted for NBC New. by Oliver Quayle & Co., Inc. The poll examine• he confidence of the Amerlc8n people and polltlc•I leadera In the Pr .. ldency and what they think lta future •trength should be- -.ther, ff the Pr .. ldency ha1 lo1t aome of lt1 power. that power 1houfd be kept awey or returned. P•ae 13 WEDNESDAY AUGUST 15 For morning and afternoon listings, -Frank Sinatra, Eddte Albert. Jeanne Crain, Mitzi Gaynor 4:30 (}]Same as lOAM listin&. EVENING please see DAYTIME PROGRAMs.ir--------------- Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O ''My Man and I" (dra) '52- Ricardo Montalban. Shelley Winters. Wendell Corey 10:00 (3) "Serieant Rutledie" Part I (dra) '60 -Jeffrey Hunter, Con - stance Towers. 0 "A Life in the Balance" (dra) '55-Lee Marvin. Anne Bancroft. 12:00 O ''The Homesteaders" (wes) '53 -Wild Bill Elliott. (C) "Gunmen , of the Rio Grande" (wes) '65-Guy Madison. 1:00 m "Cover Girl" (mus) '44 -Rita Hayworth, Gene Kelly 1:30 O "Destiny of a Spy" (susp) '69 -Patrtck Magee, Anthony Quayle 3:00 '8' "Three Sisters" Concl (dra) '65 -Kim Stanley, Geraldine Page. Sandy Dennis (C) "Ride a Crooked Mile" (wes) '58 -Audie Murphy, Gia Scala. 3:30 0 "Target Earth" (SCi·fi) '55 - Richard Denning, Virginia Grey. 4:00 0 "TM Joker Is Wild" (mus) '67 WATIRGATE HEARINGS All proiramming is subject to chln&e without notice for coverage of the Watergate Hearings. 6:00 0 0 0 al m CI!) al News rn®J News 0 Bonanu 00 Courtship of Eddie's father fJ Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones m Star Trek @)Los Torres ED Hodgepodge lodge m Three Stooges 6:30 00 Hogan's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) ''Majin, Mon· ster of Terror" (sci-fi) '66 -Jun Fujimaki. 00 CBS News Walter Cronkite fJ Have Gun Will Travel ~ Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith ED Sul Yung Ying Yee m Living Easy CI!) Novela al Desert Theatre m Little Rascals 7:00 0 CI) 0 m News 0 Bowling for Dollars 00 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Her Twelve STILL MAKING HOUSE CAUS Robert Young employs a scalpel to cut an anniversary cake marking start of production on his n>p-rated series, Marcus Welby, M.D., now entering its fifth year on ABC. Joinin& him ,at a party for cast and crew are co-stars James Brolin, Elena Verdugo and Frank Price, Universal Television's newly-1p. pointed Executive Vice President in char&e of production. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, AUGUST 12, 1973 Men" (dra) '55 -Greer Garson, gram ranges from lrlsh drlnkina Robert Ryan. songs to Appalachian laments. Untlmed World 9:30 O News fJ What's My Une? Q) Get Smart m I love Lucy Eil) Man Builds, Man Destroys "You m I Dream of Junnie Can Help-Throw It Here " A look fl) Slmplemente Maria at the world·w1de problem of trash, ED Storefront "Soul Search" (R) junk, garbage and litter. al Muneca al MuchKhl ltallana CI!) Aficionados de la Comunidad CI!) El Cife de Ml Barrio m Speed Ricer m Japanese L1ngua1e Program 7:30 0 Wacky World of Jonathan Win· 10:00 0 Cannon (R) Beverly Garland ters Dick Clark and John Davidson guests as a wealthy patron of the guest. arts, who enlists Cannon's aid in CI) Hoaan's H.eroes reloczting a lone-mis.sing stepson 0 I sPlctll I W o r I d University 0 ®) m stARCH "Goddess of Games An international sports com· Destruction" (R) Probe aeent C.R. petition from Moscow attracting Grover is caught up In the intrigue stu~nt athletes from more than 70 of Hindu ritual while investi11ating countries. the theft of a valuable statue. IJ Help Thy Neighbor 1J m Q) News (!) You Asked for It CI) Twllght Zone 0 Million$ Movie: (2hr) "Drango" 0 al Owen Mmhlll "A Cirl (dra) '57 -Jeff Chandler, Joanne Nemed Tham" (R) A Vietnam vet Dru. eran discharged for psychiatric o Wild Kingdom reasons is defended by Marshall on m That Girl a rape charge Q) Dr1gnet fJ Movie: (2hr) ''Young Mr. Un-m Young Dr. Kildare coin" (dra) '39 -Henry Fonda. m The Addams Family Alice Brady @) Tres Patines 8:00 0 Sonny ind Cher (R) George Eil) I sllfc1AL I free Staie: Freddie Burns ~nd David Clayton -Thomas Kini ~n 10 concert lrom Dallas with guest. '"A 12 "E R .. blues s1nger/1urtanst Freddie Kina 0 ~ dam-asy ap and his eroup (R) Leaal _ru!1nas, which seem lo 10:30 0 h ilt Back protect cnm1nals, frustrate OH1-(!)One Step Beyond cers Malloy and Reed. m True Adventure 1J Movie,: (C) (~hr) "Where love @) VidlS en Confllcto Hu Gone (dra) 64 -Suun Hay· al Entre Amiros wJrd, Bette Davis, Mike Connors. CI!) News/Sports 0 (1) al Love Thy. Neiahbor 11 :00 0 0 0 @!) m (!) News "Want to Split a Matd? I Peuy and Qg) m News Jackie decide to share a maid to 0 One Step Beyond give them more free time and the 00 Perry Mason results are chaotic. m Truth or Consequences m Truth or Consequences m Movie: "The Aveneers" (adv) m The Untouchables 'SO _ John Carroll, Adele Mara @)la Senora Jov~n 11:15 al Cinema ~ ED What's the • 811 Idea_? 11 :30 B CBS ute Movie: "Shoot-m Championship W~estlina Out at Medicine Bend" (wes) '57 m The Addams family -Randolph Scott, Angie Dickinson, 8:30 0 (19J m NBC Wednesday Mys· James Carner tery-81n1cek '1en Thousand Doi· 0 llQ) m Johnny Carson tars a Page" (R) Banacek unravels O Movie: "Ambush in Leopard the mystery of a valuable book that strNt" (mys) '59-James Kenny. d1uppears just before ti is to be O (fJ Wide World of Entertain· put on display. ment "The House & the Brain" The 0 CJ) m AJC Wednesday Movie: !ale of a man with satanic powers (C) (90) "Duel" (R) (dra) '72-who controls the life and the dH· Dennis Weaver A highway motorist tiny of a youna woman Hurd Hal· becomes engaged 1n a deadly cat· fleld stars and mouse game With a sadistic m To Tell the Truth truck driver 12:00 Marshal Dillon ID Me,._ Griffin Show O MOiiie: "Brute Man" (mys) '46 CI!) Drama -Tom Neal, Jane Adams m Japanese l anguage Pro111m m Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:00 0 Dan Au&Ust Walter Pidgeon 12:30 m Movie: "Kill the Umpire" (com) guests as a re tired judge who kills 'SO-William Bendi•, Una Merkel. a man he belteves was attempting 1:00 CI) 0 0 News to assassinate him O Highw1y Patrol r-61 Run for Your life 1:45 1J Movie: "Fourteen Hours" (dra) m Draenet '51 -Paul Douglas, Grace Kelly, &) Papa Corazon Jeffrey Hunter ED 0 E B UT folksong Patchwork 2:00 m All·Nieht Show: "A Hill In Ko· Folksinger Cynlh1a Gooding 1s fea ru," "lafaptte" lured tn this 3 pan series distin· 3:10 O Movie: ''Three for ltdroom C" gu1shed by creative pa tchwork (com) '52 -Glorta Swanson. Fred Quilt hghtana effects The first pro Clarke. James Warren AUG for morning en please see DA Below, for you the day's movl DAYTl'11 9:30 O "Les Gil Kelly, Mitzi 10:00 (3) "Serau (dra) '60- 0 "Don't I '52 -Ml Widmark, A 12:001J "Waco" Elliott. "Birt -Claus Hol 1 :oo m <C> "Th -Dan Oury 1:30 0 (C) "Th Calico Coun Blocker, Mic 3:00 @ (C) ''Th '64-Jerry I 0 "lntetfu ~llvs·n Roi 3:30 fJ CC) "Bl Dan Duryea 4:00 O "Once (com) '42 Rogers 4:30 (31 Same~ WATERG. All programmin& without notice · Watergate Heari 6:00 000 rn®J New O Bonanz1 00 Courtsh QWanted m The Flir m Stu Trt EE Los Ton ED Hodgept m Threes 6:30 16' Hogan's O Movie: Sebastian" thony Qu1nr (j) CBS Ne O Hive G Q MmG• m Andy Gr ED Sut Yu" m living I CI!) Novel• m Desert , m Little R 7:00 0 @ 0 1J Bow1ln1 00 Movie: (adv) '38- 00 Wildlife 0 What's m I Love I rHURSDAY AUGUST 16 Ing end afternoon llstlngs, see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. for your convenience, are s movies. AYTIME MOVIES "Les Girls" (mus) '57 -Gene lly, Mitzi Gaynor, Kay Kendall. "Sereunt Rutltdee" Concl. a) '60-Jeffrey Hunter. "Don't Bother to Knock" (dra) -Marilyn Monroe. Richard dmark, Anne Bancroft. "Waco" (wes) '52 -William iott. "Bimbo the Grur' (adv) '60 Claus Holm. (C) "The Marauders" (wes) '55 Dan Duryea, Keenan Wynn. (C) "The Coclteyed Cowboys of llco County" (com) '69 -Dan ker, Mickey Rooney. ) (C) "The family Jrweb" (com) -Jerry Lewis, Sebastian Cabot. "lnter1ude" (dra) '57 -June vs-n Ross,no Brazzi (C) "Black Bart" (wes) '48 - n Duryea. Yvonne Decarlo. ''Once Upon a Honeymoon" m) '42 -Cary Grant. Ginger gers Same as lMM listinr EVENING WATERGATE HEARINGS 1r1mmin1 Is subject to chanae notice for coveraae of the ate Hurinp. oomma!>caNews @)News Bonanza Courtship of Eddie's father WanWd Dead or Alive The Flintstones Star Trek Los Torres : Hod1epocl1e lodee Three Stooen Hoean's Heroes Movie: (C) (90) "Guns for San bastian" Part I (dra) '68 -An· ny Quinn. Anjanette Comer. CBS News Walter Cronkite Have Gun Will Travel Merv Griffin Show Andy Griffith Sul Yun& Yin& Yee • living Easy Novel a Desert Theatre little RaKals (3) 0 m News Bowlin& for Oollar1 Movie: (2hr) ''Trade Winds" ~v) '38-Fredric March Wildlife Theatrt What's My Line? r fl ... '"" OJ I Dream of Jeannie EE Slmplemente Maria ED Erica & Theonie m Muneca a!) Tele-Revista Musical EE Speed Racer 7:30 U Young Dr. Kildare "Accidenl" (R) Kildare treats both drivers in a major car accident. (3) Hoean's Heroes 0 World University Games Tape delay from Moscow 0 Movie: (2hr) "lillies of the field" (dra) '63 -Sidney Poitier, Ula Skala. 00 Pollet Sur1eon 0 Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "My Friend Flicka" (adv) '43 -Roddy McDowell, Rita Johnson. 1i9J let's Mike a Dul m That Girl OJ Draenet ED Accion Chicano "Chicanas In lhe Media" An interview with Chi· cano women involved in the cdm munications industry m Rollin' m Addams flmily 8:00 U The Waltons (R) A wander- ing minstrel passes through Wal ton's Mountain and Mary Ellen, age 13. runs oll with him. 0 ®) m The Helen Reddy Show Helen's guests include Ruth Buui Rod McKuen, the Pointer Sisters: Brenda Vaccaro and Betty Wright. 0 CI) ca Mod Squad (R) The squad is tipped to a $1 million heist being masterminded by an ex.con whose pregnant wife is an unknowing victim of cancer Re- scheduled from an earlier date, m Ho11n's Heroes OJ Boxln& from ttie Olympic m la Senora Joven ED Biography "Tolstoy" A drama recounting the lasl days of Count Leo Tolstoy, Russia's greatest nov· elist. m Super Show (Ii) £1 Show del Momento EE Movie Cla.ssics: (2hr) "Isle of fury" (dra) '36 -Humphrey Bo· 1art, Marearet Lindsay. 8:30 m Merv Griffin Show a!) Drama 9:00 U 00 C8S Thurlday Movie: (C) (2hr) "last of the Secret Aaenb" (com) '66 -Marty Allen, Steve Rossi, Nancy Sinatra, Lou Jacobi. Allen and Rossi are a pair of per manent American tourists in France who are asked by an international police force to help track down stolen works of art. 0 0 m Ironside (R) Chief Iron- side 1s convinced a "ghost ship" with a bullet hole and bloodstains ties 1n with a suspected meeting of gangland chiefs in the San Francisco area. Run for Your Life 0 (])ca Kun& fu "The Ancienl Warrior" (R) Caine helps a dying lnd1Jn return lo his native valley for burial and creates conste rna· tion jn an embittered Western (Continued) THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUST 12, 1973 tr • PERSONALIZED •STYLISH •EASY TO USE • • • 1000 Beautiful Stick-on Labels • ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND r SHAPE ANO SIZE OF LABEL Mr1. John Doe 123 M•l n Street Any town , Anystate 12345 Labels Do Not H•ve A Pri nted Border Styli,h Vogue type on fine quality white gummed paper. Fill in this coupon, clip and mail w ith $1.25 to: P ilot Printing Label Div., Po1t Off ice Box 1560 Costa Mew, Californi1 92626 le Sure to use your lip Code I 1411.1+1@1•111~--"\ , L---------____________ J Page 15 THURSDAY (Continued) town. Chief Dan George guests as the Ancient Warrior. EE Historias de Mama y Papa eI) El Show de Alejandro Suarez (3)@ oft) News D One Step Beyond @ Perry Mason m Truth' or Consequences ID Movie: "The Wastrel" (dra) '63 9:30 !! TNhe Happy Wanderers -Van Heflin. Ellie Lambetti .:. ews EE Jazz Set "Btll Evans Trio" The 11:15 eI) Cinema 34 piano stylings of lhe Bill Evans trio 11:30 B ®CBS late Movie: "Code leads off this 7-part series featur Two" (dra) '53-Ralph Meeker. ing jazz greats and new talent. 0 o m Johnny Cuson gm Muchacha ltalfana D Movie: "Cross Trap" (mys) '60 m Comedy -LZl!rer.ce Payne, Jtll Adams. 10:00 0 o m Dun Martin Presents: 0 (ID Wide World of Entertain· Music Country Ray Stevens head· ment "A Gift of Terror" (R) Denise lines and guests include Anne Mur· Alexander, Michael Callan, Christo· ray, Tammy Wynette, Chet Atkins, pher Connelly and Will Geer star. Sonny James and Ray Price Bizarre visions of death haunt a 0 m ID News young wom an alter she meets a @ Twilight Zone strange old man on a train that is 0 (ID ffi Streets of Sin Francisco taking her back to her small home· "The Set·UP" (R) An ex·hil man town. fo r a crime boss comes out of re· m To Tell the Truth lirement to do one last job, only 12:00 @ Marshal Dillon to ftnd himself the real murder O Movie: "The Bowery at Mid· target. Jason Evers, Jack Albertson nighf' (mys) '42 -Bela Lugosi, and Claudine Longe! guest. John Archer. 0 Movie: (2hr) "Nightmm Alley'' m Alfred Hitchcock Presents (dra) '4 7 -Tyrone Power, Joan 12:30 m Movie: "Three Steps North" Blondell . (mys) '51-lloyd Bridges EE An ~merlcan Family 1:00 rn 0 0 News m Musical D Highway Patrol 10:30 D Talk Back 1:45 B Movie: (C) "Dragoon Wells MH· 00 One step Beyond sacre" (wes) '57 -Barry Sullivan, m True Adventure Dennis O'Keefe, Mona Freeman. El) Vidn en Conflicto 2:00 m All-Night Show: "The Ape Man," al Acompanrme (C) "The Mongols" m News/Sports 3:10 B Movie: "Torpedo Alley" (dra) 11:00 tJ 0 0 al m ffi News '53-Mark Stevens. Oorothv Malone. Page 16 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. AUGUST 12, 1973 FRIDAY AUGUST 17 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. EVENING WATERGATE HEARINGS All provamming is subject to change without notice for coverage of the Watergate Heuings. Below, for your convenience, are1,__ ___________ __. the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O "Key to the City" (rom) '50- Clark Gable, Loretta Young. 10:00 (3l "Horizons West" (wes) '52 - Robert Ryan, Rock Hudson O "Thunder Over Hawaii" (adv) '56-Richard Denning, Beverly Gar land. 12:00 O "Hell Squad" (dra) '58-Wally Campo. "The Constant Husband" (com) '54-Rex Harrison, Kay Ken· dall. 1:00 m "The Small Back Room" (dra) '49 -David Farrar. Jack Hawkins 1:30 O (C) "The V.1.P.s" (dra) '63 - Elizabeth Taylor. Richard Burton. 3:00 (C) "The ugle and the Hawk" (wes) '50 -John Payne. Rhonda Fleming. 19) "The Jokers" (com) '67 -M1 chael Crawford. Oliver Reed. 3:30 O (C) "Cobra Woman" (adv) '43 -Maria Montez, Sabu. 4:00 tJ (C) ''The Ambawdor's Daugh· ter'' (rom) '56-0livia de Hav1lland 4:30 rn Same IS lOAM listing 6:00 EJOOa>mm G}News (3) ii' News D Bonanza (6) Courtship ol Eddie's Father 0 Wanted Dud or Alive m The Flintstones m Star Trek EE Los Torres EE Hodgepodge lodge EE Three stooges 6:30 (!)) Hogan's Heroes 0 Movie; (C) (90) "Guns for San Sebastian" Conti. (dra) '68 -An· thony Quinn, Anjanette Comer. Charles Bronson. [ii CBS News Walter Cronkite 0 Have Gun Will Travel :'@, Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith EE Sut Yung Ying Yee m livine Easy m Novela ffi Desert Theatre EE Little Rasc•ls 7:00 tJ m 0 m News 0 Bowling for Dollari @ Movie; (2hr) "I Accuse" (dra) '58-Jose Ferrer. V1veca Lindfors ~ Animal World lee Michaels sings "Same Old Song" before an In Concert 1u- dience In Callfornla. He will be seen on ABC's Wide World of Entertainment, Frid1y 1t 11:30PM. fJWha m• lo m1Dr Ei)Sim EEWh1 al Mui mRoll EE Spe 1:3o u m A KNXT for sun cies. Lie (3) Ho& OHol OHel @ Ciri fJMill limit" Richard ®}The mTha mDra al)Wo munt EE Ade 8:00 tJ oc O liO' X" (Rl becomE film ur "naked OMo Has Ge ward, O fl: Gets C: near a loses t a week mHa ID Th• Ei)La rowa eI)Ch1 mEv' EE Ja~ 8:3o o :ro a Leg" board loans I and Or O J first C• guests Felix n1 mMe E1lJ Cit mDri 9:00 B a Adapt a ning cc 1elat101 ci:n ve• his fa Jackso• Cauld\\ 0 \10 (2hr) • -Joh Lauren Frank1E battle dence I [6) Ru O f3 lhe B medal 0 Whit's My l ine? to choose between life as a normal m I love Lucy high school girl and a movie career. (£) I Dream of Jeannie (£) Dragnet EL) Simplemente Mula EL) Futbol-Soccer EE) Wheels, Kiins & Clay EE) Masterpiece Theatre "Cousin @I) Munee1 Bette" (R) a!) Roller Derby @I) Espectaculu W Speed Racer EE Jap1nese language Proiram 0 0 I SPWAL I Return of the Pelican 9:30 0 3' m The Corner Bir "Fifty A KNXT special examining lhe fight Grand" When a customer acciden· for survival of an endangered spe· tally leaves with Phil's briefcase cles. Lloyd Bridges narrates instead of his own, Phil discovers ( 3) Hogan's Heroes the case left behind is filled with O Hollywood Squares $50 bills. O Help Thy Neighbor 0 News ':B) Circus (£) Get Smart 0 Million S Movie: (2hr) "Time @I) Muchacha lt.aliana limit" (dr.t) '57-Richard Widmark, mi Premier del 40 Richard Basehart. Dolores Michaels 10:00 0 m (£) News QO) The New Price Is Right Ci) Twilight Zone m Th1t Girl 0 (31 Cl) Love American Style (R) (£) Dr1gnet Love and the: "Soap Opera," "Mr EE) World Press and Ms ... "Mind Reader" m Unt1med World 0 Sherlock Holmes Theatre EE Addams F1mily EE) firin& line 0 Ci I 60 Minutes 10:30 0 Talk Back 0 11()\ m Sanford and Son "Rated @ One Step Beyond X" (R) r1ed and Lamont almosl IE) Nashville Music become movie stars 1n an X rated @I) Guit1rras !~Im u~~ll they are laced With the 11:00 0 0 0 mm m News naked truth '31 'i) (l2J News O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Where Love 0 One Step Beyond Has Gone" (dra) 64-Susan Hay 6 Perry Mason ward. Belle Davis. Mike Co~no1s m Truth or Consequences 0 ( 3) Cl) The .. Brady Bunch Greg IE) Movie: (C) "Ringo and Hl1 Gets Grounded (R) Greg has a Golden Pistol" (wes) '66 -Mark near accident on lhe freeway and Damon. loses the use of the family car for a week. 11:15 @I) Cinemil 34 m Huel 11 :30 0 CBS late Movie: (C) "Sometflina IE) The Untouchables Evil" (dra) '72-Sandy Dennis. Dar· EL) la Senora Joven ren McGavin. Ralph Bellamy. EE) Wuhin2fon Week in Review 0 ~ m Johnny Carson rn Chespirito 0 Seymour Presents mi Eventos Latinos 0 r3 \ In Con'9rt Black Oak Ar W J1panese l1nguaae Program kansas. Lee Michaels, John Sebas· 0 0 10 ffi The Little People "Break a Leg" The young owner of a skate board suffers reprisals when he loans lhe device lo a careless friend and Or Jamison trips over 11. t1an, [lectric Light Orchestra and the Nilly Gritty Dirt Band star 8' Nightmare 0 Wagon Tra in m To Tell the Truth 0 3 Cl) The Odd Couple "f eli{s 12:00 (6J Marshal Dillon First Commercial" (R) Deacon Jones m Alfred Hitchcock Presents guesls as himself. a football star 12:30 m Movie : (C) "Valley of ttie Kinas" Felix needs to do a TV commercial (dra) '54-Robert Taylor Eleanor ID Merv Griffin Show Parker . EE) Citywatchers (R) a!) Drama 0 8 I SPl!ilAL I Stick5 and Bones Adaptation ol the Tony Award win nmg contemporary drama about the relal1onsh1p between a blind Amen czn veteran or the Vietnam war and his family lom Aldredge, Anne Jackson. Chfl DeYoung and Alan Cauldwell star 0 1.)0' m NBC Friday Movie: (C) (2hr) ''The Alamo" Concl (dra) '70 -John Wayne, Richard Widmark Laurence Harvey, Richard Boone. franlue Avalon Story of the lamous battle of Te•as lo gain tndepen dence from Mexico. (61 Run for Your Life 0 3 ) CD Room 222 "To Go With the Bubbles" (Rl A triple gold medal Olympic swimmer 1s lo1ced 1:00 31 '81 News O 10) Midnight Special Richard Pryor hosts Guests include The Electric Light Orchestra, Doug Ker- shaw. Joe Walsh. Albert King. Melis· sa Manchester and Joe Hicks. O Movie: "face in the R1in" (dra) 63-Rory Calhoun. Marina Berti O News O Movie: "It, the Terror from Beyond Space" (sci-fil '58 -Mar shall Thompson. Shawn Smith. 1:45 O Movie: "Body ind Soul" (dra) '47-John Garfield, Lilli Palmer. 2:00 m All-Ni&ht Show: "The Techman Mystery," (C) "The Min f rom l1ra- mie" 3:10 O M o vie: "Fighlin& Wildcats" (dra) '57 -Keefe Brasselle. Kay Calla rd. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUST 12, 1973 SEllV ING YOUR AREA OVER H )'EARS' E-X-P-A-N-D WITH THE LEADER! Alll11d ~Ill Add·A-80011 You'll 111 lo Proud Oii WE DESIGN IT WE BUILD IT WE GUARANTEE IT Alll~ ~Ill 1111~ Y11 A .......... ~ Ill' F1•llY I•• flP Liii Dll YOI 1ll1•I --- ~11111~ ~Ill Mlllll'llZI Ya1r lllC-11 DP 111- NI Jab TM Ill Or T 11 1•1111 FREE ESTIMATES! NO OBLIGATION! LICENSE #203975 ~-, •-:....> CALL NOW! (DIRECT OR COLLECn 530-6871 ALLIED BUILDERS CORP. 3344 SO. LA CIENEGA BLVD. LA. Pase 17 Suncby AU& 12 1 .... ~ ... ~·· lllrv S.luniay AUltust II I Sears Hearing Loss? remarkable eyeglass bearing aid Concealed in eyegl;lss temple. This aid gives ex- cellent range, clari- ty of tone. Ad· justable volume ; handy on-off switch. popular behind-the-ear aid Liahtweieht, rests comfor- ta6Jy behind your ear. Choose sound reception power that suits you best. Separate on-off switch. Volume is easily adjustable Your Choice Ask Aboul Sears Convenient Credit Plans Hearing Aldi Are Available at tbe Following Sean Stores ::=- Page 18 ............ ,_ ~<-",_ v.., SATURDAY AUGUST 18 MORNING 6:00 (j) TV 8 Cl1Ssroom 6:30 m Let's Rip 7:00 B Cl) Summer Semester 0 ®> m The Houndc1ts @ Tennessee Tuxedo 0 CV H.R. Pufnstuf m Brother Buzz 7:30 B Dusty's Treehouse 0 m Roman HolidlJS 0 A Better World @ Uncle W1ldo 0 CV Jackson five TV 8 Cl1Ssroom o World of Wonder m C1nadi1n Pro footb11f Montreal vs. Toronto. 8:00 B (j) Buis Bunn, 0 m The Jetsons O John Wayne Theatre @ Rocky & friends 0 CV The 0$1'11onds ®>Vision On @ Country Music 8:30 B (j) Sabrin1 0 ®J m Pink Panther @ Underdoa O Cl) ABC Superstar Movie 9:00 B 00 Amuina Chin 0 @) €?:' Underdoa 0 Movie: "Let's Mah It Le11I" (com) 'SI-Claudette Colbert. Mic donald Carey. Ci) Samson O Movie: "The 4·D Man" (susp) '49-Robert Lansing. @ Movie: "Hell's Crossroads" (adv) '56-Stephen McNally 9:30 B Scooby·Doo 0 ®) m The Btrkleys (j) Johnny Quest O @ The Brady Kida Cf) C.rtoon Carnival 10;00 0 ®) m Stal1b 2020 @ Ultra M1n 0 CV Btwitthed m Movie: "City of Fear" (dra) '59 -Vincent Edwards. John Archer. a> Cine en 11 C.sa 10:30 B (j) Josie and the Pussycats 0 @ m Runaround O Movie: ''Vikinr Women and the Sea Serpent" (sc1.f1) '57 -Abby Dallon, Susan Cabot. @ Yoy11e to Bottom of Sea 0 (I) a> Kid Power I Multipllc.I· tlon Roell O Movie: (C) "fastest Guitar Alive" (mus) '67-Roy Orbison. @ Gospel Sinelne Jubi11t 11 :00 B (j) The fllnlstones 0 ®) m M1jor Le11ue 8111b1ll 0 CV m Funky Phlntom 11:30 (j) Tlju1n1: Window to the South 0 CI) m Lidsvlllt mAd Ub @ Movie: "When G1n1l1nd Strikes" (dra) '55-John Hudson. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. AUGUST 12, 1973 AFTf RNOON 12:00 0 Archie's TV funnies O Jolln Warne Theatre Ci) Movie: "Across the Wide Mis· souri" (adv) '51 -Clark Gable. 0 @ a> The Monkees O Movie: "four fast Guns" (wes) '60-James Craig, Paul Richards. m Llncer a> Ch1mplonshlp Wrestline 12:30 B Cf) fat Albert 0 a> American Bandstand 1:00 B Rams Pre-Se1son footb1ll Los Angeles Rams vs. Oakland Raiders. live. Cl) Campus Profile 0 Movie: "Erik the Vikin1" (adv) '55-Gordon Mitchell. O Movie: (C) "Ste How They Aun" (dra) '65 -John Forsythe, Senta Berger. Jane Wyatt, Leslie Nielsen. Cl) CBS Children's F11m festival m Soul Train @News a> Movie 1 :30 @ Con sultation Ci) Movie: "Woman of the Town" (dra) '43-Claire Trevor. O Movie: (C) '1he S.v1ae Guns'' (wes) '62-Richard Basehart. @ Ch1mplonship Bowline al flnfarria fllcon 2:00 CI) Sketchbook O Wor1d University Games Tape delay coverage of the games cur· rently beine played in Moscow. Cl) USI Golf Championship ®)Thriller m Bia Attld1 a> Futbol·Soccer m Trnelure 2:30 (I) Voice of A1ricultur1 m I S,1¢1•1. I The Travers T h e 104th runnina of the oldest stakes race for J.ye11-olds in the country. Triple Crown winner Secretariat Is amone the horses runnina. @True Adventure m Hum1n Dimension a> Movie 3:00 CID Town Hall MHtin& 0 High food costs, other * topics discussed on AG -USA 0 Aarlculture USA O Movie: ''They Can't H1na Me" (mys) '56-Terence Morgan Ci) Sports feature O Sports Adion Pro·f11e Doc Counsilman. Indiana University's swimming coach, Is profiled 00 Fu Out F'licls 0 Movie: "San Antonio" (wes) '45 -Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith. @) Science flctfon Tflutre m Movie: ''Torpedo Bay" (dra) '64 -James Mason, Lilli Palmer. II) Movie: '1he Brelnlac'' (hor) - Abel Salazar. m Futbol·S4Cctr m C.n1dl1n Adventure 3:30 O What's Golna On O Cel1br1ty Bowlin& m Race Cir Action 4:00 B U.S. lndustrt11 Golf Classic The $200.000 USI Classic from Pleasant Valley Country Club, Sutton. Mass O World University G1m11 Tape delay from Moscow (j) Outer limits 0 CV m Boxine F r 0 m Madison Square Garden Et) Man Builds, Min Destroys "You Can Help-Throw It Here" a>D11m1 m Roller Games a!) P1not1ma Lltino m Voice of Aarlculture 4:30 O Sermour Presents (i) Yiclcry 1t Sei QP) Youna Dr. Kildare O)Get Smart Et) Next Billion Years "Our Open Ended Future" (R) m Corona Now 5:00 B Just Natural QNBC News (6) Sermour Presents 0 (3) a> ABC's Wide World of Sports The USSR Women's Olympic Gymnastics Team performs. (i)@)News O Have Gun Wiii Travel m Movie: (2hr) ''They C.me to Cordure" (dra) '59--Gary Cooper. Rita Hayworth, Van Heflin ID Land of the Giants m Roller Q1mes m Country PllCt m Klmb1 5:30 B Animal World (R) Bill Burrud narrates this film that reveals lit· lie known facts about rats 0 mNewi 0 Untamed World Q9) Sciotll&flt on Government Et) Acclon Chicano m Speed Ra~r EVENING 6:001JalNews D ®l m Nfl ,,.Season footb1ll (3hr) Minnesot1 Vikings meet Kan· sas City Chiefs. O Hee Haw Faron Youna and Pen. nr OeHaven guest. Hi&h Chaparral O Th Real Don Staele Show @ The Untoucll1blts Et) International P1r1orm1nee a!) T11tro ctel Sab1do EE Thret StooftS 6:JOONnn 00 Twllllflt ?Qn1 0 al Reasoner Report alCapulln1 m Little Rascals 1:00 e Cil uro Spo~ With S.rtta O Bowline for Dollars 00 Celebrity Bowllnc ONews 0 I sFlctAL I Champion Larry Bur· rell narrates this documentary on NASCAR stock car racine driver, Richard Petty. m l1wrence Welk Show m It Takes • Thief El) LI Tu,.ca Et) I nic1A1, I C.mbrid&e Debate on Women's U~ative spokes· man Wiiiiam\ F. Bucltley clashe1 with leminis advocate Germ1lnt c ... , ~ al l m: 7:30 @ I o · 00 1 u 0 1 Quit Muq Oau1 all ~I m · 8:000 1 emb that di pie nigh stori 0 1 "for lohn vlct as U m. m m m 1 (R) winr €!) m · Ei)I &ion Ann 1:301J I Chae Brid, Cite e Min C.rr (])I ~t Tt 0 erytl Your to ~ Alan bars his kind 9:0011 1 Mun lun •Pu 0 am& deci lea• er I med nue 0 1 CoMi Sere ®ll 011 Rob a m1 EE Ell)I 9:3011 c ly b 8ob' nour 0 1 OJ ! Q) Police Sur1eon aroups representing four Intercity EE Speed Ricer high schools display their talents 7:30 CV Wiid Kln1tdom as winners of contests conducted by g The Plnllusten the Los Anaeles City Schools. The Ci) Boxln& from the Olympic winning schools represented are Jor· 0 Lera Miu a Deal dan ~illh. Garfield. Roosevelt and O Million $ Movie: (2hr) "The Washington. Quiet Ainerican" (dra) '58-Audie 10:00 iJ Ci) M i s s i o n: Impossible (R) Murphy, Michael Redgrave, Claude George Maharis guests as an under Dauphin. world figure with access to the syn· m Loco V1ldtz dlcate's computerized records. m Bobby Goldsboro Show 0 I JJtclA( I Death of I legend EE The Addams family A film on another endangered spe- 8:00 II (()All In the family Archie 1s cle~. t~e wolf With the. wolf facing embarrassed to tell Mike and Gloria ext1nct1on. man must fmd ways of that he is earning a high school protecting these creatures. diploma at night so he covers his 0 Movie: (90) "House of Dracula" nighttime absen~e with fabricated (hor) '45-Lon Chaney. stories. 0 CI) Q) Delphi Bureau (R) "The O (]) aJ The Partrkf1e family Top-Secret Secret Project" Glenn "For Whom the Bell Tolls" (R) Arte becomes a suspect in the murder of Johnson guests as an escaped con· a Naval co:nmander. vict who chooses the Putridge home 0 Community Feedback as the safest place to hide out. m News m Alfred Hitchcock Presenb Ill Minority Community m Championship W"st11ng &l Vidas en Conlllcto fE Escen1rto @!) Box de Mexico EE I lflcllC I Mysterious Mr. EJlot m Movie: "Ca~taln from Castile" (R) A BBC portrait of Nobel Prize· ml Chinese Yanety Hour winning poet T. s. Eliot. EE Lou Gordon Show m Prt111ler 10:30 Ill EE News a;) Ttttro del Sabado tD To Be Announcced EE Movie Claulc: (2hr) "lllad l.e· 11oft" (dra) '37-Humphrey Boaart, 10:45 ti) Japanese ungua1e Pro1ram Ann Sheridan. 11 :00 fJ (]) 0 0 Ci)@) Ntw1 1:30 II CI> lrtdltl loves Bernie (R) Cl) Movie: ''The Men" (dfl) '50- Cheos runs rampant as C1tholic Marlon Brando. Jack Webb. Brldret takes over the Jewish deli 0 Boris Kar1off Presents catessen run by Bernie's parents. m Movie: (C) ''They C.me to Cor· O Movie: (90) "flit lnvfalblt dura" (dra) '59-Gary Cooper. Rita Man's lttvtn11" (hor) '44 -John Hayworth, Van Heflin. Carrtdlne. &) Movlt: ''The Four Days of Cil C.nadlan Pro football Montreal Naplu'' (dra) '63-Jean Sorel. at Toronto. aJ Movit 0 (]) aJ Paul Lynde Show "Ev· 11:15 CI) Movie: "The Crowded Slry" erythlng You Wanted to Know About (dra) '60-Dana Andrews. Rhonda Your Mother-in·law, But Were Afr11ld Fleming. to Ask" (R) Mabel Albertson and l1 :3o fJ fabulous 52! (C) "Tammy and Al•n. Hale guest. as Paul gets some the Doctor" (rom) '63-Sendra Dee. bars1dt advice on how to handle p t F d e er on a. h~s mother-In-law -conquer with 0 90 Tonlpt kindness. O Movie: ''Walk Into Hell" (dra) :00 II((), .. ,, Tyler Moo,. Siio• (R) '57-Chlps Rafferty. Munay becomes depressed when he 0 Movie: (C) "Weekend at Dun· leams a former cl.usm1~e hlS won klrti" (-dra) '66-Jean-P1ul Selmon. a Pulitzer Prize In 1oumahsm. do Catherine Spuk. 0 ~ Emtraency "Audit" (~) Par· Cl) Movlt: (C) "The De~perett amedtc DeSoto faces the difficult Otles" (dra) '68 -Maximillian decision of whether to amputate the Schell. le1 of a trapped construction work· ®l Movie: (C) "City Beneath Utt er (J1mes McEachin). and para· Se." (adv) '52-Robert Ryan. Mala medic Ga1e faces an Internal Reve Powers, Anthony Quinn. nut Service inquiry. aJ Cinema 3' 0 (]) aJ Bums and Sdlrtlber m $potll1ht Thutre Cofll~ Hour Mel ean ~tevenson, 12:00 0 Movie: "Beast In the Cellar" Sergio Mendes & Brasil 77 1uest. (ho ) '70-Flora Robson (Jg) Movie: (Cl (2hr) "Sl Valentine'• r · DIJ MaUKre'-• {dra) '67 -Jason 1:00 0 (()News Robards, George Stgal, Jean Hale. G) All-Nlftlt Shor. ''Golden H1nd1 m llac:t Omnibus of Kuri1al," "Tampico," "The Hou· EE Hit del Momento ston Story'' fI1) lloir1ptty "Tolstoy" (R) IE) Movie: "Room In tht Houn" :30 fJ (() Bob Newtlart Shtw (R) Emi· (dra) '56-Patrick Barr. ly ~mes julous when one of 1:30 iJ M~ie: (C) "Violent Saturday'' Bob's more attractive patients an· (~ys) 55-Victor Mature, lee Mar· nounces that she's in love with him. v1n, Richard Egan. O Newa 2:55 iJ Movie: (C) "Black Torment" m Sound S.1rch '73 Four musical (hor) '64-Heather Sears. INSIDE the tube THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, AUGUST 12, 1973 OUTSIDE hollywood by 8111 Mahan I wonder how many of you readers have young daughters who are horse era~. I have one who has her entire bedroom plastered with horse pictures and who walks around singing a new sonR she made up titled HORSES. It goes like this: Horses. horses, horses. horses; then repeats itself for hours on end. It has no tune. When I received an Invitation from NBC and Den Weisen to attend a party given by Mr. Weisen at his Enterprise Ranch in Walnut. California, I couldn't RSVP quickly enouRh. I made the mistake of telling my daughter two weeks in advance an<i she spent those two weeks singing a new song called RANCH. Den Welsen• party was a hu~e success. It started with a tour of his 250-acre spread, then all the kids got horsebark rides. A delicious barbeque dinner followed, and then there was a hayride for anv who wanted to take it. The highli~ht. however. was the ore· screeninR of Weisen's color special titled THE CYCLE OF LIFE. which will be aired over NBC at 8 PM Thursday, August 30th. Den Weisen Is a lecrend among horse people. Coming west from MichiRan 12 years aRo (at the youthful age of 19). Den had two thinczs-little money and a horse named Perfecto. Bv backbreaking work Den was eventually discovered by other horse people and approached to give riding lessons. Before lonR he had his own riding clinic which soon branched out into riding clinics up and down the coast of California Within one year's time he had over 1700 students. Then he was discovered by a producer and offered a national tour of c;oorts shows around the country. Thus was born the real success of Den Weisen and his horse Perfecto. Realizing that most children love horses but usuallv aren't able to be around them much, Den decided to film CYCLE OF LIFE, using Perfecto in the lead role. A remarkable hour.ton'{ film based on the life cycle of the horse. CYCLE OF LIFE is basically a st ory of life itself rather than iust another horse picture. The horse was chosen to illustrate this great phenomenon in the life of man for reasons of delicacy and because of the similarity in the life cycle 1nd birth process between the two. Den's ultimate dream, however. is not In the oroduction of films. He hopes to build a school which will serve the many underpriv· lleged and handicapped children-to afford them the opportunity to participate first-hand in a~riculture, animal husbandry and nature. From the looks of his past. his ultimate dream will vPry prob<tblv become a reality soon. Den Weisen is to be commended for several reasons-he's made a marvelous. worthwhile film, he is dedicated t o his fellow man (and horse) and he has proven, without a doubt. that one can still find happiness and success in a world that is light years ahead of most of us. 4220 ("' . STEREO 2 + 9UADRADIAL 4 AM/FM RECEIVER e 20 Watts per channel in stereo e Non-obsolescence 9uaranteed with hidden pocket e CD-4 Discrete mode switch for Disc Demodulator NOW IN STOCK! AM/FM STEREO, PHONO SYSTEM ~ ---- r I l_ __J e 40 Wath IEIA l ' e FET Tuner • O il-damped cuein9 HP-310 ·so NY~ PUTS IT ALL TOGETHER Scatcti C-90's " .... "" 0 Great Sound Super Low Price!! SALE REG. l /$1 1.25 ,,....,...._ . ..., .. ~ .. -.. -...... _ ......... __ _ KV-1722 NEW! 114° DEFLECTION TUBE TV e 17-inch screen e T rinitron one 9un/ one lens system e Push button auto fine tunin9, color and hue control SONYeAsk anyone. fits handily and handsomely on a table. The Sony TFM-C440W is a compact FM / AM Digimatic clock radio that fits any space ... any decor. Wood groin cabinet sits gracefully on a pedestal base. Illuminated Digimotic numerals tell hours, minutes and seconds. Vernier tuning dial; 60-minute sleep timer; music or buzzer a larm. Unlimited performance for limited --lllliiiiiiiiiiiii:i:::::I space. SONY@AU an.yc:me. Sony&Dolby NEW!! TC-131SD e Economy Dolby Deck e Ferrite and ferrite head e Automatic shut -off INTRODUCTORY $2001 PRICE Under • :··········· N•W STOltE HOUltS '41 •MON.. ..ltl, ll·t· .-TUl!ES., W•D., THURS IJ.6 •SAT. Its• •SUN. ll·SJI ···········~ ADC e AltK e AR e lonUoy e Dual e Dynoco Garrard • Harman·k•don • JIL • .lafttren • Kou • KLH • Lettco • M•anh • Mchttosh • Metrotec • 'anCKOnlc e ,;c1i1erln9 • Rectlliuar Scott • Sherwood • SoUR4creftlmen e Shure • So1ty e SuperH e SAE e TEAC e V~a e Wharf· dote • Wol1en1C1k e T •ndber• ~AC•~•c coau "•O•••" 445 f . 17,h, Co'hl Meso ' .uStop Telling Me Your Mother Loves Me!" By Lawrence Welk Cookbook: A Little Treasury of Soups And Sandwiches ILY ILO ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 10 Gas-Saving Tips The Average Driver Doesnrt Know / sk Them Yourself Want to ult a lamoua person a queatlon? Send '"-question on a postcard, to .. ,..II,"" famlly wa,kly, 641 Lexington A,,.., Haw Volt!, N. Y. 100:22. We'll pay $5 for publlahad queatlona. Sony, -can'I ana-r olhera. FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Would you say that the dirty doing1 of Water· gate are a "1ign of the time1"? -Hobert Beaton, Ventnor,N.J. • Watergate is a penaJty being exacted from the public for Uviug according to the theory that the informer is a .fink FOR CHARLES SCHULZ Any comments about the third-century etchings resembling "Snoopy" that were recently found by archaeologists in Rome?-William H. Curtis, Balcersfield, Calif. • Snoopy may well be descended from ancient Rome, as cvidencc.'<.l by his taste in art, literature and Olympic con- tests. But as far as I know, his only prototype was a black- and-white spotted <log named Spike-my childhood pet and the best friend I ever had . FOR MARILYNN SMITH, professional golfer I was playing pretty well, and now all of a sudden I've hit n slump-does this ever happen to pro golf~rs?-Mae Swan, Santa Ana, Calif. • Definitely! And each of us has her own way of getting out . of slumps. I know several golf instructors J have confidence in, and when I hit a slump I have one look over my swing. My problem usually boils down to tempo-I'm too fast. My exuberant personality works to my detriment in my swing. Dut some pros just talce off and go .fishing. and come baclc with a fresher outlook. FOR AL PAClNO, star of ·rhe Godfather" \Vas that a real horse's head that was placed in the Holly- wood producer's bed as a warning from the Godfather?- Sharri Klassen, Myrtle Creek, Ore. • It was a real horse's head. It was taken from a horse that had been shot because of a broken leg three days before the scene was filmed. FOR CHER ·BONO You're always joking about Sonny's height. Really, how tall is be and how tall are you? Also, is that last part of your show, when you bring Chastity out, rehear~-J. B., Mt. Angel, Ore. • I'm 5'6" and Sonny is an inch taller. No, Chastity needs no rehearsal, she's a natural-born performer. FOR JEANE DIXON, clairvoyant Did you at one time or anothec fore.see the Watergate aHair? -Mrs. H. Brensike, New London, Wis. • In my prediction of October 21, 1968, I said : "A wire- tapping scandal which I have predicted previously is yet to come. It will involve Richard Nixon, but will show him as a sin cere man and will help his public image. I saw a ball going round and round in what. seemed to be a roulette wheel; the ball seemed always to stop on a double-0 . It seemed to indicate a name or names which l could not in- terpret. A tall, dark man also appeared to be involved. The entire matter will affect Mr. Nixon favorably and would st>em to put him in a position to right a great WTong, w hich wouJd be for the good of the image of the U.S." ... Cowr f>tw>lo by Jotin F. Jaque 111 and the guilty party is a martyr. Like ,t~e general public, the people in Watergate have accepted the theory that loyalty is first and honesty second, no matter what the crime. The tragedy is that the young people know about Watergate and are forming a dubious opinion of the basjc concepts of honesty. FOR PAT NIXON Are you an orphan? We never see or bear anything about your fam.ily.-M.n. L M. Biggers, Clarksville, Tenn. • My parents died when J was a teenager. I raised my brothers and sister and helped support them through col- lege. But I do not choose to draw a great deal of public at- tention to them. They prefer to lead as much of a private life as possible. FOR SEN. WALTER F. MONDALE (D-Minn.) You've prop<>Sed an Office of Federal Elections to enforce election laws. Don't we have enough prosecutors and grand juries running around alreaidy?-K. N., Elgin, 111 . •Watergate has made it clear that politicians arc not likely to investigate themselves, and that prosecution of politicaJ crimes will not likely be vigorously pursued by political ap- pointees. W e need an agency insulated from politics to in- vestigate and prosecute political crimes. FOR HOW ARD COSELL Your comments about the bad aspects ol interoollegj,ate sports interest me. Do you believe that INre will be another college-basketbaJI scandal?-D. L King, Atlantic City, N. J. •There was a college-basketball scandal in the forties, one in the filties, one in the sixties, and there will probably be one in the seventies. FOR LEE MARVIN, stlu of .. The Emperor of the N<>"h .. How do you manage to keep your 1elf~n&dence?-L. M., Boele Spings., Wyo. • I'm not self-con.6dent-that's what makes me so good! Auouat 12, 1973 /iunl& tJ.t~ The Newspaper Magazine MORTON ~K. PrHldent Md Publ..,_ PATRIC« M. UNSICEY, V.P.-Ad Director LEONARD S. DAY100W, ChllltlMft MOAT PERSKY, V.P.-Edllor-lrK;hlel R91no .. Dod9oft, Managing Editor Alc:Mrd VeldMI, Art OlrectOf Sid l.eyehQ, Mar1!etlng Dir: 0..-ald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Ollck, Associate Eastern Mgr.; JM Fraar, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; AlctMlrd T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr. PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors: Robert H. 11.mott, Mgr.; Robert J. a,,..._, Publisher Services; "°9eptt G. Armatrong, Asst. to Publisher. Aoutrn Abrenya, Women's Editor Mar11Jn HaftMn, Food Editor Helen H8fn1Hon, Asst. Art Director Joan HenrtdtMn and Hal Lendon. Associate Editors; Gtorla Brier, Pictures • Newspaper Services: Robert Ba'*-t, Promotion: Contribu11ng Editors: ,._, J. Oppenh91tMr, Hollywood; Leny llortlWn, Sports. Ceffl Elter, Merchandising: Louie lM .. a. ftROOUCTION; lhtbourne ZJpprictl, Director; Distribution. ,. AICMrd Wendt,, Mgr.; Robert. Com,., Makeup Headquarters: 641 Lexington AYe., N.V., N.Y. 10022 C 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All right. rnetwd. A .,-llcatloft of 0-C-.UC:.tloM, lllC. Edward A. 0o-. Jr., Cll•lrman of ttt. Boerd Jotm lladl c.n.,, Prea/denr By Larry Bortstein Dressed in a dark suit and con- servative tie, Mark Donohue ·could pass for aJmost any other high-salaried young business executive. Donohue, who is a young 36, could even be a business executive. He has a degree in mechanical engineering from Brown University in Providence, R.l., aod an additionaJ one and a half years of graduate study in business. But Mark's attire when he"s at work is not the kind you buy at a men's store. tt's a fireproof suit made of a plastic-type substance called Nome~. That's because Donohue is a race driver-perhaps the best in America today, and certainly one of the best five or six io the world. While other race drivers often act and talk as tough as the pavements on which they drive, Mark, who's known as "Captain Nice," presents quite a dif- ferent image. He is notoriously easier to deal with than, say, A. J. Foyt, who is called "Tough Tony" because of his often-irascible manner. Donohue sug- gests that his "Captain Nice'' label is not entirely accurate. '"Ifs true that I <lon't mouth off a lot, and I'm usually agreeable with people. But if it's a cou- ple of days before a big race like the Indianapolis 500, and someone comes up to ask me something not directly connected with the race, he's going to walk away thinking I'm pretty awful. I'm not in a mood for small talk then." Mark brings his businesslike de- meanor to what is perhaps the most businesslike operation in racing today. Hl!'s the No. l driver for Roger Penske Racing. headed by former sports.-car whiz Roger Penske. leaving little to chance, Penske employs as brilliant a corps of mechanics and engineers as exists in American racing. Often work- ing from 8 : 30 a.m. till past nine at night, these men tum out the racing machinery that enables Donohue and other Penske drivers to wage all-out assaulls on the nation's race tracks. When he's not racing or inspecting cars here and abroad, Mark is a reg- ular at the Penske Racing headquarters, near his home in Newtown Square. a Philadelphia suburb. "I'll put in incred- ibly long hours at the shop," he says. '"When you're at this level of racing. you have to invest the time and hours because this is your business." Dono- hue has been known to spend the night sleeping on a cot in the garage in order lo get an early start the next morning. 4 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Auguat 12, 1973 Mark Donohue: "Anything Besides Winning Is Failure" "Speed ts not the primary 9081 ln r8cing," .. ,_ Martt. "Wh•I good ls ii If you have the f•st"t car If It only lasts• few "'""?" .. At high speed, the engine cover lifted, and the magnesium car went crashing into a wall, turning cartwheels as it spun sickeningly into fragments." Excesses of this type have led to sepa- ration from his wife, Sue, the mother of two young sons, Michael and David. Starting with his own Elva Courier, a small sports car that he drove in his first amateur race at Lime Rock, Conn., in 1960 (he finished fourth), Mark bas become one of the most prosperous men in motor sports. He has won on the oval-track courses of the U.S. Auto Club and the NationaJ Association for Stock Car Auto Racing; he is also one of \he finest road race drivers this country has produced, with victories in the Canadian-American Challenge Cup series (Cao-Am), the Trans-Amer- ican Championship (Trans-Am), and the Formula 5000, or Continental Championship. Despite alf the triumphs, Mark feels that "speed is not the primary goal in racing. What good is it if you have the fastest car if it only lasts a few miles? We strive to see that the car stays to- gether for the full distance of a race, like the 500 miles at lndianapolis and the other big races. You have to finish all 500 miles in order to win. And any- thing besides winning is a failure.•· Mark's experiences in the Indianap- olis 500 offer graphic proof that speed isn't everything in racing. In 1971, his car was the fastest in practice runs. achieving speeds of more than 180 mph. But on race day, after building up a sizable early lead, Donohue was forced to drop out on the 66th lap of the 200-Jap event due to a broken gear. In 1972, on the other band, Dono- hue could summon less horsepower from his machine than several com- petitors at lndy. But at tbe end of the 500-mile grind. Mark bad the nose of his number 66 dark-blue McLaren in front of the field. His purse for winning the race amounted to nearly $200,000, the largest one-day haul of his career. His annual earnings now are said to approach the $500,000 mart. Bumps and bruises are constant rid- ing companions of every man who steps into the cockpit of a racing ma- chine. Most drivers accept pain sto- icaJly, and Donohue is no exception. A couple of years ago Mark appeared at u press conference in New York with heavy bandages over his left eye and cheek. When ask.ed what had happened to his eye, Donohue shrugged and said. "Oh, a piece of metaJ was on the track yesterday when I was testing the car and it flew up and hit me m the eye. I iust needed a few stitches." Shortly after his Indianapolis 500 victory in t 972, Donohue was testing his car in Atlanta for an upcoming race. At high speed, the engine cover lifted, and the magnesium car went crashing into a wall, turning cartwheels as it spun sickeningly into fragments. · Mark's left knee was badly damaged. "The bottom of the leg was turned away from the knee," he recalls, and a lengthy hospitaJiz.ation was required. Mark's passion for cars first over- came him as a boy in Summit, N. J .. where he started driving hi~ fa the r's car in their curving driveway when be was nine. Though his parents opposed Mark's racing in the beginning, they arc among his big fans now. Mark, Sr., is a patent lawyer and a partner in a New York law firm . His wife Hazel 1s a retired fifth-grade teacher. Mark has two younger sisters. Nancy is a grceting~ard artist, and Mary Ellen runs a horse stable. "As you can lee," says Mark, "we have very diverse in· terests. But we had the kind of parents that let us do what we liked for the most part. There were objections to my rac- ing. but this is not the type of profes- sion you go into lightly. I think my parents wanted to make sure I knew exactly what t was getting into. I haven't been sorry and rm sure they're not sorry either." ml .... • ...... 4 S.. rt ... CIMnt Please send me a free roll of 126 .Agfaco1or film for color prints. I am enclooing 1oe for handling and one quality seal from Chiffo~ · towels for each roll of color film requested. Name-----~-~~-------~ Address-~-~-~~~-~--~-~~ City/State/Zip _____________ _ Offer expires June 30, 197 4. Only two rolls of Agfa film per family. Please allow three weeks for delivery of film. Mail film for Agfa- authorized processing to any of the following locations: Box 450, Glendale, California 91209. Box 3094, San Francisco, California 94119. Box 3288, Portland, Oregon 97208. Box 137, AMF, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101. This offer is void where prohibited, taxed, or otherwise restricted. Good only in U.S.A. L-----------------------------~ ' -· Move to the pool August usually seems to be the hottest month. A good time to move an active sport like bas- ketball into the water to .Keep cool. The more time you spend in the water, the more you should know about Tampax tampons. They're sanitary protection worn internally, so you can go swimming. They're hygienic and comfortable for all girls of menstrual age. Tampax tampons are softly compressed and expand to fit yoar inner contours. The silken- smooth container-applicator makes insertion easy. And the withdrawal cord is chain stitched the entire length of the tampon so it can't pull off. August heat means more time in the water. And even more reason to rely on Tampax tam- pons. , --oh, Mr. \\elk! My (Grand) Mother Just Loves lOu!" Lawrence We lk and hl9 wife, F«n: ••Ewen when I was • young m8ft," he uya.. .. It w• always the glr1'• mother who Uked rM besL" By Lawrenee We~ Wit h Bernice McGeehan, especially for F AMILY W EEKLY .. 'Lawrence Welk!' screamed one of the boys. 'Are you kidding! Migawsh, my mother used to make me look at him! Boy, he's terrible!' The rest of the boys laughed right along with him, and I must say the conversation died a little after that, till one of the boys asked me what I did •.•• " T he wonderful fans I've met during my 50 years io the music business keep saying such nice things to me I sometimes worry I may start to believe the.m. But just about then, aJong comes someone who brings me down to earth! Lilce the lady who came backstage one night as we were getting ready to televise our weekly show. Sbe bad somehow slipped past my secretary, Lois Lamont, who generally keeps an eagle eye out for unexpected visitors, and then tracked me down in the ma.Jce'up room where I was get- ting made up for the cameras. Rudy Hor- vaticb, who has been with me for years. was busy applying the pain ts and powders. and the lady was absolutely fascinated at the sight. She hung over Rudy's shoulder watching every move be made, scarcely daring to breathe. When he had finished she came over to me, inspected me closely from all sides, and then turned to him. '"Sir." she said, "you are a real gcnaus!" Well, that's the kind of thing that keeps your ego down to size. Aod so did the lady who cut in on me ooe night during a tag dance that we were featuring on the show. She was a large lady, weighing close to 200 pounds, and she came shoving ·up from the back of the line. elbowing every- I • FAMILY Wt:EKLV. Augldt 12, 1973 body else aside. The other ladies bad been tapping me lightly on the shoulder -but not this lady! She hit me such a crack I nearly went down on my knees; and then. before [ could recover, she grabbed me around the waist with one hand while she beamed and waved vigorously at the cam- era with the other. "I've never danced a step in my life," she announced as I re- gained my baJance, "but I always said if I ever got out here to Hollywood I'd come down and dance on your show." Well, I have danced with literally hundreds of thousands of ladies in my time, and I've never had the slightest trouble with them, but this lady was something else! No mat- ter how hard I tried, I just could not get her on the beat, and we struggled for some time in f uU view of the cameras. Finally she puJled back and eyed me with disgust. '"You," she said flatly as she turned to leave, .. certainly look like a much better dancer on television!" Mothers are, and always bave been, the heart and soul of our audience, and eveo though our listeners have grown to include an increasing number of young people in the past few years, it's the mothers who hold our first affection. I think I've always bad somewhat of a problem with mothers. Even when I was a young man, fresh off the farm in North Dakota, and just begin- ning lO date, it was always the girl's mother who liked me best! And whenever u beautiful girl would come up to the bandstand and smile prettjly at me, chances were she was only going to tell me how much her mother loved me. (They're still doing that, only now they tell me bow much their grandmothers love me!) But of all the people who have burst my bubble over the years, I think the five young boys I picked up one day as they were on their way to the beach must rank among the most unforgettable. They bad no sooner gotten in the car than my ego took a blow. because not one of them rcc- ogniz.ed me. Nothing daunted, I maneu- vered the conversation around to music . "Which orchestras do you boys like best?" I asked. "Oh.·· they said, "we don't listen to orchestras. We lik.e groups-rock 'n' roll, you know. like that." "Mmmm, .. I said. "Well, do you ever look at television?" ··sure, all the time." "Do you ever watch the Lawrence Welk show?" "Lawrence Welk!" screamed one of the boys. "Are you kidding! Migawsh, my mother used to make me-look at him! Boy, he·s terrible!" The rest of the boys laughed right along with him. and J must say the conversation died a little after that, till one of the boys asked me wb~t I did. "Well ," I said, "you fellows won't be mad at me if I tell you, will you?" (I was a little concerned they might be embarrassed if they knew who I was.) "No." they saiJ, "why? Are you a copr' I laughed. "No. No, rm not a police- man, I'm a musician."' "Yeah? What do you play?" "The accordion." There was a brief and terrible pause as the awful truth began to dawn on the boys, and then the one who had yelled the loudest said weakly, "Oh boy. You're ... Lawrence Welle, aren't your When I nodded be turned white and made a grab for the door handle on his side of the car. I think he would have jumped right out if I hadn't reached over and pulled him back ... Oh. Mr. Welk," he moaned, 'Tm sorry I said all those dumb things. I didn't mean I hem, please excuse me, will ya?" I assured him I would. but he sat miserably for a few more seconds. Then suddenly his face cleared. "Hey!'· he cried tnumphantly, "it doesn't matter what I think of you any- how, Mr. Welk. ·cause, listen ... my m01liu just Jnvn you!" .,, c .! 0 :J: E • i ,.. D 0 0 f "Garden dining" is in! All around the country, the smartest new restaurants are featuring light, economical meals served in airy surroundings. Here are some easy recipes that can capture the same sophistication for your own garden or patio. A LiUle Treasury of Soup, Sandwieh and Salad· Ideas By Marilyn Hansen Food Editor PARTY CRAB CANAPES 2 cans (about ra-oz. alze) crab meat,' drained Md bked ~ cup mayonnalM 2 teaspooM lemon Juice V. teupoon dlllweed 1 egg whtte, stiffty beaten Party rye bread sllces, toasted 3 slices process cheete, cut in 1~•V.·tnch •trips 1. rn medium bowl, combine crab, mayon- naise, lemon and dill. Gently fold in egg white. 2. Spread about I tablespoon crab mixture on each toast slice. Crisscross with cheese strips. 3. Broil, 4 inches from source of heat, until cheese melts slightly. Ma/ces about 27 appetizers MOLDED GAZPACHO SALAD . 2 envelopes unflnor.cl gelatin ~ cup cold water 2 CMS (10~-oz. aize) condensed chicken broth ~ teaspoon garlic powder Duh cayenne pepper 2 cupe chopped fresh tomaton 1 cup peeled, ... ded, chopped cucumber ~ cup chopped gr .. n pepper V. cup flnely chopped onion Crisp lettuce 1e_,,.., optionlll 1. In 2-qt. saucepan, sprinkle gelatin on cold water to soften. Place over low beat, stirring until gelatin is dissolved. 2. Remove from beat; add broth, garlic powder and cayenne. Re frigerate until slightly thickened. 3. Fold in tomatoes, cucumbcl-, green pep- per and onion. Pour into a 7-8~up mold. Chill 6 hours, or until firm. Uomold on at- tractive serving plate. Garnish with lettuce if desired. Serve with Party Crab Canapes. Mak~s about 6¥.1 cupJ CHILLED CUCUMBER SOUP 1 cup concMnNd chicken broth 21.,,,...,oone lemon Juice \ti cup finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon NH ~ teaspoon dried dHI lenes. cruahed Dalt gartJc powder 1 tenpoon grated lemon rind 1 cup aour ueem 1 cup yogurt 2 cupe peeled, ••ded, chopped cucWllber Continu~d FAMILY WEEKLY, August 12, 11173 • 7 Armenia11 Kebabwielies- Straight front the Skewer Continued C&K:Umber slicee Lemon slices 1. In electric blender container combine broth, lemon juice, onion, salt, dill, garlic and lemon rind. Blend covered 1-2 minutes, or until smooth. 2. Add sour cream and yogun. Blend cov- ered 15-30 seconds, until just blended. Stir in chopped cucumber. Cover; refrigerate at least I hour, until very cold. 3. Pour ioto chilled I ~ -qt. tureen. Float cucumbt-r and lemon slices on surface. Makes about 5 cups, 6-Jl servings ARMENIAN KEBABWICHES 1 can (10~ ou.) condenMd tomato soup 1 UL ground a.-« chuck ~ cup fine dry bread crumbe 1 4tft, slithUr beaten V. teapoon ground thyme 1 teaspoon garlic ult 12 grMn-pepper squares (1 inch), parboiled 2mlnutes 12 cubes eggplant (1 inch) 12 cheny tomatoes or 3 small tomatoes quartered V. cup burguncfr or other dry red wine V. teapoon oregano lea"9, crushed 4.g Armenian or Arab bread rounda (about I Inches In diameter) 1. In medium bowl thoroughly mix 2 table- spoons tomato soup, lamb, bread crumbs, egg, thyme and garlic salt . Shape firmly into l 6 meatballs. 2. On four skewers. arrange meatballs and green-pepper squares. 3. On four separate skewers arrange egg- plant and tomatoes. 4. In 1-qt. saucepan, combine remaining soup, wine and oregano. Heat; stirring occa- sionally. Reserve ~ cup sauce. Brush meat- balls and peppers with remaining sauce. 5. Place meatball and pepper skewers on grill and broil 4 inches from heat about 15 minutes, or until done, turning and brushing with sauce. 6. Brush eggplant and tomatoes with sauce; broil 5-10 minutes, or until done, turning and basting occasionally. 7. Heat reserved sauce. To serve, cut bread in half; spoon meatballs and vegetables into pockcl. Serve with sauce as accompaniment to Chilled Cucumber Soup. Malces 4-6 sandwiclaes AVOCADO SUPREME SALAD 1 envelope unfl•vored ~l•tln 1 ~ cups water 1 tablespoon lemon Juice ~ tenpoon Nit 2 rtpe medium-size •voe.dos, peeled and pftr.d Sal•dgreens Mandarin orange sectfons 1. In I-qi. saucepan, sprinkle gelatin on I cup cold water. Place over low heat: stir until gelatin is dissolved. 2. Add lemon juice and salt. Refrigerate until slightly thickened. 3. Blend avocado and 1h cup water in electric blender container until smooth; fold into thickened gelatin. 4. Pour into 6 individual molds. Refrigerate until firm. 5. U nmold on salad greens; garnish with orange sections. Malces about 2~ cups, 6 s~n·ings Continued on page 11 I • FAMILY WEEKLY, Auou1t 12, 1973 King: 19 mg. "tar," 1.4 mg. nicotine; Super King: 19 mg. "tar," 1.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Repon !Feb. 731. '· , , . . ~ - .... ,.,,.. .... ,., .. .. . .. . ' , , , . ·.·I ,, • . I .. . " . • . "' ... . - .. Cleaning, sanding, painting. Tedious job. But rMM, yoo can relax with the full-bodied flavor only one cigarette delivers ... This ... isthe l!iMmoment .- "'f'."' ·~ -- i ...... .--...... ... , /I . •i .. . . I . / • I . .. . "'~· \ ..., Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . . . . a dverUeement Astrology Today ~ PAESE')ITEO BY How You1· Horoscope (;an B1•i DfJ You Wealth, Lo~e~ Sneeess .L\nd Happiness ' THE AMERICAN ASTROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION r..;;;;;=.r''"" '"TM rut10n'1 L.,tin, Anroio,.c..f Soc.ety" by NORMAN P. KENNEDY Otd you ltno w your horo5'X>pe could mea.n the diffcrcnec: between happiness or torrow; between succeu or failure? Picture a long room with doori at each end. In this room there is money, allraciivc persons or the opposite sex, books that tell you the 1ecrct of happiness and many other valuable articles. But, also in this room are botcomJess pits, traps, hostile persons and <bngerous beasts chained in nrious plaoes aro und the room. You m\Ut walk through this room. but you may take out of it anything you can, Now if you had a choioe, would you choose: to )} go thro ugh the room blindfolded or 2) go throus:)l the room with you1 eyes open and with written instructions on which places an llnd people to visit or avoid. or course, all of us would pick lhe second choice i.n a cue such u Lhis. Isn't it ridiculou!I, then. th2t we would choose to go thtu life, thc same situation, blindfolded! Even when there is a mea,ns to go thru life wilh a map and ow e yes wide open! The means provided is Astrology. The nup is o ur astrological horoscope. How does it work? Nature's cosmos imprints each of us at the time of birth ·when the umbil- ical cord is CUI. We then become ourselves. Until the cord is cut, we arc pa.rt or our mot her. Why or how we presently do not know. The move- ment of the large solar bodies then times poten· tlals for event!I in o ur lives. Astlology does not cauJC events but is timing of events. But, it's not fortune telling. It's ll prediction of poten- tials which free will can override. llere is a common misconception about as- trology. Some people say, "how can stars millions of light years away be related to ow lives." The error here is the word stars. Astrol- ogy de:.tls with the relationship of oliilives with the sun, moon, and planets-not stars. And,111yone who doesn't think tha t the sun, moon, and planets do no t regu.late earth and it~ inhabitants, had better thinlt ag.ain. We all know how the moon controls the tides. We haw: aU heard of the famous dam experiments where the clams open and close bv the cycle of the moon, sun, and planets. Po lice departments and 1nsuDnoe companies show exact relations with crime and Y10lenoe with cydes of the moon, sun and planets. Doctors are fmding direct relation- ships with successful operations and the cycle of the sow bodies. Authenticated research i!I now proving that 11t1ology can predict natural dhasters. wan, di1eases a person will suffet. personalities of people and much more. What does a natal horoscope analysis by a qualUted astrologer contain? A nat.al horoscope analysis contains the best psychologiail analysis of yourself that you can get today . Because, in a controlled experiment in 1960, astrologers beat psychologists m predicting case histories. In addition, a nataJ lloroscope anaJysi~ in· dudes diJcussions on the following: financiaJ outlook; taxes and inheritances; early home cnvitonment: relationships with family; relatives and parents; low:life and nwri:age; children~ career and occupation; ho pes; wishes and gOllls, and subconscious attitudes. In a major anaJySJs, a one year forecast is also included. Many people think th.at astrology only appeals to "way out" unscientific people. Noth- ~ could be farther from the truth. Jn fa ct, studies dlow that astrology llppeals most to an· teltigent and logicaJ people. Considet these famous scientists: Gafiloo.. astronomer, Cati J ung~chologist, Johannes KeplcHUtrooomer, Roger Bacon-mathemeti- cian, Tycho Bache-u-tronomer. Want to know what they all had in common? They all were astrologers themJelves or used asuology in their work. Even Albert Einstein was impres- sed by the accuncy or astrology when be stud- ied it in hU late years. Arttology appeals to people in every walk of life. A horoscope has meant the difference be- tween success and disaster for famous people throughout hislory. Your horosoope can mean the Slime to you. Your horosoopc can help you be in the right place at the right time. Did you ltnow that the three wise men who found the Christ Child were astrologers! 11.e "large sw" which guided them to l_he Chr_ist Child was really a cluster of cosnuc bod~ which were, as-predicted by asttologicaJ charts, in line at Uut particular hme. This was the reason ii was so bright. Your horosoope can help you avoid disasters while guiding you to your beneficial opporlun· itics. Did you know that astrology helped the allies win W.W. n? 1be allies employed astrok>- tzers. The axis powers SUtted out employing asuologers. But, th~ was ccatcd c:uly when the famous astrologer. Kail Ernst Krafft, predicted the ex.act time and plaoe of an attempt on HitJcr's life in 1939. HitJer thought the astrol<>- gers were conspiring apinst him, ao they we~ impriaoned. This proYCd to be ll tragic decision for Killer. A dec:Uion that may hne alteied the course of the war. Beaux, ifHitJcr had studied his boro- soope, he wou.ld have utcd different stntegy. Why? Beaiute two horoscopes, one of Adolf Hhler. drawn by two different astrologers, in rwo different counu1e1, al two different omes exactly prCd1clCd the coune of W.W. II. Hitler did get to see these horoscopes •••. too late. He r~ them in the last houn of the war as Berlin burned u ound him. The fol.low· ing tS an authentic account of the incident. llerc is a direct quote from m E RISE AND FALL OF TH E TiflRD REICH . by WillilJil L. SJUrer: .. They sent for two horoscopes. whk h were kepi in the files of one of Himndcr's multitudinous .. reaearch" offices. One was the horoscope of the Fuehrer drawn up on January 30, 1933, the day he took offioc: the o ther WIS the horoscope or the Weunct BY SIMPLY MAILING IN YOUR BIRTH DATA FOR RESEARCH HOW TD lill YIUI llTll llllll:IPI FDR lllY THI CIST Df lllllli CIPllS. Republic, compoled by 10me unknown as- trologet on November 9, 1918. the da~ oC the Republic's bisth. Gocbblcs commurua· ted the results of the re<urnination of thac two remarkable documents to K rosiglc.. An amazing fact has become evident, both horoscopes predicted the outbreak of the war in 1939, the victories until 19•1. and the sub1equent lltrics or r~ls. with the hard· est blows during the rant monltu of 19•S, particu.lasly during the f"ust half of ApJil. • In the te00od hall of April, we were to ex- periencie a temporary au~ss. Tilcn there would be ltagNtion until August and peace that ame month. For the following three years, Germaay would have 1 bud time, but starting in 19'8, die would rire again." •Hitler committed suicide in April, 19•S. On the other hand, astrologers llided the ajijes in forecasting the ax9es moves. The most famous astrologer, Louis de Wohl, employed by British government, predicted the exact events leading to the down(aU of Mussolini. He gained the faith or the American military when he pre· dieted Pearl Harbot a year befo~ it happened. More on avoidjQ8 disasters, here is a story from a recent newspiiper article in the Miami Henld's Sunday magazine. -Mary K elly is a oomputer programmer. She credits astrology with saving her front an operation on her legs that would have left her crippled. "11 happened in New York in 1963." she says. "My doctor decided an operation was needed, and told me to check into the hospital Friday for the procedure on Monday. I consulted my astrologer, Who did a special lunu return chart and came up with the possibility of a wrong diagnosis for Monday. She told me ·lo have the operation changed to Wedne.Say, in order to allow ttK planet Neptune, amongst others, to change position. I did this, and on Tuelday the doctor IUddenly discovered a blood clot was causing the trouble. Had be perf onncd the opent.ion, as any docto r wou.ld have on Friday's sympto m•. J pro b.\bly would never have walked again." - Alto in tbe Miarru Hen.kt article, was a story about a.noted Miami uuologer, Clifford Mc:MiJ- len. HCJC is an excerpt. -Mdlillen is aho listed as the official as- tro~r to Sen. Geor~ MdJovem, and pre- dicted in February, 1972. that he wou.ld 1o.9C in November to President Ni1'on.. At the same time, he forecas1 the victory of his Demoaatk nomination at Miami Beach. As he explained to his afternoon mU1Cum dass recently, ''The planet Sa tum came into conflict with 1 planet of MdJ<>Yem's career area, .tetting UP. a T-tquare, which means considerable difficulties to overcome. In Octo ber, Nixon, a Capricorn, will be benc- fitmg from the good planet J upitcr. while McGo\l'Cm, a Cancer, will ha\l'C the trouble- Copyrigtn e1 1973 gjring planet Saturn in oonflict w1th bu c:aJeCr area, from the 12th Ho u1e, buikhng up unknown enemies. Really. in the c:omin~ r;aoe, he might as wcU say home." - Your horoSClOpc can bring you wealth. Famous business tycoon J. P. Morglln, used as- trology to acquire his fortune. Mo rgan did not make a financilll move without checking his m t.aJ horoscope forecast. From the article tn the Miami lletald come thele stories: -Stodcbrokers on Wan Street are as likely 10 ca1J an astrologer in this decade u Holly· wood m stars would caU a psychiatrist in the last. David Williams, a 7S-ycar-old retired financial expert who lives in Clearwater, has made I SO 000 from the stock market in >Xears y uSU\g astro gy as an &nvestment ~-~obert Cooper is a cbs:Dc. middlo-9gc:d es- tablishment a>rt with silver~mmed glaSllCs · but he wouldn't mow: a penny in the S_.. million St. Petersburg corporlltion from which he retited recently as vice president, before chuting the plane ts.- Yow horoscope can show you the way to suoccss and happineu in love and marriage. Horoscopes of Graoe KeUy , Jae.tie Ke.nncdy, and Liz Taylor predicted thcis current success- ful marriages. Graoe Kelly to ~rina: Rainier. Jactie Kennedy to Aristotle Onauis and Liz Taylor to Richard Bwton. Princess Graa: and Prince Rainier have re· cently had their horoscor::s done together by American astrologer. Keith Clayton. As wilb these famous peop&c, yo u1 horoscope can help you find and keep a lasting and meaningful love rela tionsh.ip. ls 1 natal horoscope analysis a good invest- ment? By knowing how to advance yow ca1ecr or making a COl'Teci financial dea.uon, you would ~t bad: your investment thousands of times. Success in the areu of lovcUfc, marriage, chiJ... dreo relationship and peer rclationdlip is of in- finite nlue. Knowing what fucure potentials to lake advancage of and which ones to aYOid ain • offer 1 priceless f ceting of ICCU.rlty. Now aad thro~ the ages a good natAI horo- scope llll.llym fuis meant suca:ss for many people. In other cases many men have missed their opportunity; aome with tngic oonsequcn· oes, such as Adolf Hitler. Will you mis.:s your sucoess opportunities'> Will you stumble into pitfalls you oould have aYOided! Today, right this moment, you can tuve your natal horoscope cast and analyzed. Yo u can get it for onJy the cost to make your dup~ cate copy. Yo u get the expensive casting and anaJyz.ing process-FREE. TilC article below will tell you how, 1nc: muns are Hailablc, but the choice is your1. .. Some Quiek Soups to Choose From . ,,,-' Continued jrom page 8 CURRIED SHRIMP BOATS 2 cans (41/z-oz. size) cooked small shrimp or 2 cups cooked, cleaned small shrimp ~ cup maronna1 .. 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 2 tebleapoons ..... ,, chopped parsley 1 cup chopped celery or 1 cup peeled, Meded, chopped cucumber 1 YI tenpoc>M curry powder Ye leaspoon ground ginger Cri9P .. tad greens 1 pkg. (I on.) franllh.trter roffs* 1. In medium bowl , combine all ingredients except salad greens and rolls. 2. Ammgc salad greens in rolls; pile with shrimp mixture. Refrigerate covered, if not serving immediately. Makn 6 sandwich "boats"' ~Preferably frankfurter rolls precut down top center. BOMBAY BISQUE 2 cans (11-oL size) condensed tomato- bl-iue soup 2 soup c.ns water Y.r cup cooked rice 2 tablespoons chopped chutney Generous duh ground cinnamon Watercress, optional 1. Jn 2-qt. saucepan, combine all ingredients except watercress. Heat to boiling point; stir occasionally. 2. Ladle into soup bowls. Garnish with watercress. Serve with Curried Shrimp Boats and Avocado Supreme Salad. Malces about 5 Y.2 cups, 6 servings .. SOUP MEDITERRANEAN 1 tablespoon butler or margarine Y.r cup chopped celery 1 medium clove gartic. minced YI teaspoon Hali• senonlng, crushed 2 cans (111/z-OL ebe) condensed been-with-bacon soup 1 YI soup cans water 1 cup cooked fine 999 noodles 1 cen (1 lb.) tomatoes, undrained Grated Parmesan cheese, optional I 1. In 3-qt. saucepan, heat butter until melted. Cook celery with garlic and Italian seasoning in hot butter about 5-8 minutes, until tender. 2. Add bean-with-bacon soup, water. noodles and tomatoes. Break up tomatoes with spoon. Heat to the boiling point. 3. Ladle into soup bowls. Pass grated cheese if desired. Mak~s about 6Y.2 cups ESCAROLE SOUP YI cup Chablt. Of other dry white wine 1 teaspoon bni1 a.awes, ctuehed 1 can (1 lb.) tomat089, undrained 2 cans (10~-oL sin) conden9ed chicken broth 11/z ~ .. ter 4 c..-tom eec.role Of 9Plnech leaves Grated Parmesan cheese, optional 1. In 2-3-qt. saucepan, simmer wine, basil and tomatoes about 2 minutes, breaking up tomatoes with spoon. 2. Add chicken broth, water and escarole FAMILY WEEl<:L Y, Augual 12, 1973 • 11 leaves. Bring to boiling. Boil about 2-5 min- utes, just until escarole is tender. All recipes lffted In Family Weeklr'• own tfft kitchens 3. Ladle into soup bowls. Pass grated Par- mesan cheese if desired. Makes about 6 Y.2 cups Gerner• strained fuods ••• to gM ')10Ur baby a good solid start on good rutritkn. Strained foods give your baby the opportunity to experience a variety of new textures and tastes. When your baby is ready to start on solids, use the simple foods made from a single fruit, grain, vegetable or meat. Happily. Gerber offers a wide selection, so you can gradually add new strained foods to balance your b4by's diet and help him develop his tastes. Should he not take to a particular food, there's always another Gerber variety to replace it. (ntroducing your baby to solid foods takes a little patience and loving. And with Gerber to help, you know your baby is getting a good, solid start on good nutrition. lW>tM Gil&. OUll ~ ••• Gerber Produc%a Co., FrO't'IOtt, Mich. ~12. FABULOUS SAVINGS I -ALL PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR SUMMER CLEARANCE BonOed Knit Pantsuits~ Easy Care Shifts SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED AT THESE LOW PRICES-ORDER YOURS TODA YI SIZES 8-18 14%·241h STYLE 40191-A MARSHllAUOW BELT Mb off this back-zippered Princess-line shift with contrast piping and •mock monogram. 100% Orton acrylic bonded to acetate tricot. Machine. washable. Colors: Navy or Pi- mento. Sins: 10 to 1£, 141h to 221h, Rec. $10..98. s.a. prtce $7.18. STYLE 40256 -BOTANICAl. GARDEN! Kick-pleat skim-mer with contrast colors In underpleeting end bows. Polyester & cotton Is m.chlne washable, no Iron. Back zipped. Blue/Green or Lilac/Pink. SU. 10 to lll, 14'1.z to 22¥.z. Rec. $5.98. Sale prtce $4.88. STYLE 40255 -PAISL£Y PRINT In polyester & cotton has tie waist, tunnel·to~pockets. Machine washable, no-Iron. Front zipped. nk or Blue. Sias 10 to 18, 1411.z to 22Y,. R ... $5. Sllle pftc:e $4.88. STYLE 40252 -RIBBED 'N' TUCKED SHAPER with Princess lines does Incredible things for your ffaure. Nloely fitted Jewel neckline and bracelet-length sleeves. back zippered. 1rs all crisped out in machine washable KOdel® polyester end cotton for no-Iron days. Color: Denim Blue end Green. saz.. 10 to 18, 14¥.z to 22'1.z. Rec. $7.98. Sale price $5.aa. ~~ . Reg. $10.98 SALE s7s8 Reg. $10.98 SALE s7ss Reg. $5.98 SALE s4ss ( :1:1 SIZES 10 lo 11 141/.a tD 22in \ ALL4 MACHINE WASHABLE AND NO-IRON Reg. $7.98 SALE I S588 Styte 40081 Reg. $8.98 ) 3 ~'1'-=~ SALE ~ S688 .,._;, Nglon Bonded to Acetate Pantsuits STY1.£ 40081 -WHIT£ Fl.ASHED PAHTSUJT with pullover Princess top hu eotd-colored metal sllde on long collar tabs, two trimmed pockets and elastic waist, slightly flared p11nts. 100% nyton bonded to acetate ... a knit with the "Just richt"' frt thst won't lose its shape. Colors: Lilac °' Blue Top with White Plln!s. 5aes: 8 to 18, 141h to 241h- Rec,. $8.98. We price $6.88. STYl£ 40266 -NEW'DI WAY TO GO ANYWHERE. Attrac· tive three-piece Acetate and Nylon knit bonded to acetate features • flattering two-color tunic top, pants and skirt. Go casual, 80 dressy, flO anywhere because this smart en· semble resists wrinkles, holds on to its great shape. Pants end skirt have elasticized waist. tunic is back zippered. Colors: Orange/White or Blue/White. Sizes 10 to 18, 141h fo 221h. Rec. $10.98. Sale price $7.88. Piece Out flt SIZES 10.18 141h·221h SIZEB 10 to 11 1.ain-22% r-,let 1f6W/ 'WAY<;., Tl' OHi If R PHI f>All> • IJ<;E YOUR C'HARGr CAR D• -, o-eenland fashions, Dept. 3838, 4500 N.W. 135ttl St .• Miami, n.. 33054 : Send the ........_ eft 104ay -.Y Mdl .,..,.,_. 0 PMPA.ID: I enclose the full I p rice PUJS 851 pasta.. for I •Kit aty1e. Style No. &re lat Color 2nd Color Price Add 8SI postqe per atyle. TOTAL 4 'JI aaln ~a) ,.. ______________ _ Addrn•-------------- Ctty ______ State ____ Zlp __ You May Chmge Your Order I I I 0 BANKAMERICARO I Acet. No. ______ I Good Thru ______ J 0 MASTER CHARGE I Acct. No. J INTERBANK NO. (Flnd above your name) Good Thru ------ I I L - - - - - - - - --- - ----- - - - -- - - - - ----~ <9Famlfy \Mly Food shelf FAMILY W UKLY's Foodahelf p"'aents dishes you can make quickly, with a minimum ol lusa, using common Ingredi- ents found in most kitchen cupboards. SPEEDY SUPPER-WICH Cut 1 can ( J 2 oz.s.) luncheon meat in co 8 slices. Heal 2 tablespoons butter or margarine in medium skillet and sauce luncheon-meat slices until llghtly browned on both sides. Toast 4 slices white, whole wheat or rye bread. Place toast slices on serving platter, arrange 2 luncheon-meat slices on top of each piece of bread. Heat 1 can ( I OYz oz.s.) cream of mushroom soup, I can ( L lb.) green beans, drained, 2 tablespoons water, 2 teaspoons mustard, dash Worcestershire in saucepan till bubbly, stirring frequently. Pour sauce over sandwiches. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings Sewing Cor~r By Bo~aJyn Alarevaya W ill the shirtdress ever die? Not ~ when designers keep turning { out new variations like this , nifcy style. And not until a more comfort--~ \ able silhouette is devised. Our case in point features front and back yokes, / softly gathered sleeves and open-throat ,--..,_,,,,, ......... collar. The skirt ends in a fturry of io-I -~ verted pleats. Make it self-belted or not / in a gabardine, polyestcr-coUon or light _ / /J woolen. Size 12 takes approximately 3 Yi \~ ~ yards of 44-inch fabric. Standard meas-/ ... -j/ urements for size 12 arc: Bust 34, Waist ~ rf 2m, Hips 36. '<f,./ A PRINTED PATTERN Send to: FAMILY WEEl<LV PATIEANS, Dept. 3928 .. 500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054 PLEASE PAINT Be sure to give ZIP Code NAM"'-~~~~~~~~~~~~ STREET~~~~~~~~~~~~ CITY~~~~~~~~~~~~~ STATE.__~~~~~-LZIP~~~~- Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handllng: cash, check or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (new sizing). F-1550 I State Size .._ __ _. I F-1550 FA~ILY WEEKLY. Augual 12. 1973 • U FAMOUS BRAND PANTYHOSE REGULAR $2.50 APAIR It's true, you can get these top quality pantyhose at a fraction of their retail price with no gimmicks, no clubs to join, no obligation whatsoever! It is our way of introducing you to the finest quality pantyhose available anywhere. These are the exact same pantyhose you've seen for $2.50 a pair in exclu· sive stores everywhere. Our low, low prices and competitive restrictions prevent us from revealing the manufac· turer's famous name. We guarantee that these are the most comfortable and best fitting pantyhose you've ever worn ... if not, return them and we will rush you a Bank of Amer ica refund c heck for every- penny paid. Sta~t 'lf Caljfoniia SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE EXPIRES AUGUST 26, 1973 . 3 PAIRS $] ~TPAID 6 PAIRS S3 !qTPAID CHOOSE FROM TWO POPULAR STYLES: New Style 10 I -sheer with brief panty -nude heel with demi toe New Style 201 -all sheer all nude toe to waist THREE SIZES FOR PERFECT FIT: SM-Small 4'10"-5'2 .. 90-120 lbs. ME-Medium 5'3'"·5'6'" 110-140 lbs. LO-Long 5'JN·5'10" 130-160 lbs. Avallable In the above 1i1es o0ly. If your welaht exceeds th•t shown for heiaht, order the next larger sire. SIX GLAMOROUS SHADES TO CHOOSE FROM: • SU·Sunglow (Pale Beige) • CS.Coffee Bean (Deepened Brown) • RH·Rhapsody (Warm Beige) • NB·Navy Blue (True Navy) • SP·Spice (Lively Cinnamon) • BM·Black Magic (Off· Black) BE SURE TO SPECIFY SIZE AND COLOR WANTED ON THE ORDER FORM BY USING_ · THE LETTER CODE THAT PRECEDES THE SIZE & COLOR DESCRIPTION. -------- --- -Del6ch Ol"IMr form here-Complete and Mail Today--- -------- OK 1 SEND M[ 3T ARCRE 5T'S FAMOUS BRAND PANTYHOSE ~ . _ _f" _6 JUt t_.111 Ave. Olil.lvi~ ef CaJj/On/ja c...to M.IO, c.t1•. 92626 D Miss To Avoid Delay -Print Clearly 0091L 0 Mrs. First Name Middle Initial Address City State You May M"c Styles, Sizes and Shades. WE PAY POSTAGE & HANDLING CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE Check One: O 8ankA-ricard O li4Hter Chara• I!!!! '•·' Him STYLE SIZE SHADE HOW NO. CODf CODE MANY Lut Name Sub-Total sidents add 6% sales tax Calif. re T to be charg otal amount enclosed OR ed to my bank credit card MY BANK CREDIT CARD NUMBER IS x TOTAL 'ttlCE $ $ $ $ •'• G·S9R Sign Your Name as 1t appears on your Bank Credit Card Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . Natural Menthol Blend (means naturally fresh taste) -~· • Salem's unique blend features natural menthol, not the kind made in labora- tories. Like our superb tobaccos, our menthol is naturall y grown. You'll get a taste that's not harsh or hot. .. a taste as naturally cool and fresh as Springtime. sat em --. -. Salem i .. ....... l ...... KING: 19 mg. "ta(, 13 mg. nicome. SUPER KING: 21 mg ....... t5 mg. nialme. w. ps cigaran1, nc Report FEB. '73. Ten Gas Saving Tips Most Drivers Don'i Know ••• How to be a "Mileage Miser" with Your fuel dollar By .la•es .Joseph Drive like a "mileage miser,'' and you can stretch your gas- oline mileage 20 to 40 per- cent. Maybe more. Here's how expert fuel savers (most of them professional drivers) do iL And bow you can, too. Think hot. Right off, you can cut fuel use 8-20 percent on summer days by not using your air conditioner. Among accessories, it's your car's No. I power (thU5 gas) squanderer. You can shave off another five percent sim- ply by operating your engine nor- mally bot: 24-0°P. when your radiator is filled with the usual 50/ 50 mix of antifreeze and water. and is capped with a high-pressure cap. A hot en- gine bums fuel most efficiently. To raise engine temperature in around- town driving (where, normalJy. an engine never wanns eaougb for com- plete combustion), reduce the amount of air that can flow through the radi- ator. Simply blank out a portion o f the radiator grille with any air-re- sistant material. That's what those sports-car "radiator blankets" do. Fifty mph -the "magic" apeed. Everybody knows speed wastes gas. Not many know how much-or pre- cisely why. Above 50 mph, fuel con- sumption soars. The fuel wasters are wind resistance and the high-speed "jct'' in your carburetor. which, above 50 mph, literally gushes gas. You can reduce fuel consumption a hard-to- believe 25 percent by cruising the highway at 50 mph instead of 70-and 11 percent by k.eeping to SO rather than 60 mph. Spartt plugs can save you ten percent. A tune-up, new spark plugs and a littJe grease in the right places can whack another ten percent -or more-off fuel consumption. Burnt or worn spark plugs.-which prevent f ult combustion-<an waste one gallon in ten! Mistimed ignition systems. fast· idling engines, dirty air filters or car· buretors-aJI waste gas. Yea, 0~•1-lntl•t• your tireal Friction i.s a mileage murderer. Poor lubrication on wheel bearings, for ex- ample, saps engine power-and mile- age. So do too soft tires. Keep yours inflated to the maximum recom- mended by the manufacturer -and, say the experts, inflate them four pounds higher than recommended on long trips or with heavy loads. And use only lightweight oil in the engine, transmission and rear ax.le. Using SAE 20 motor oil instead of heavy SAE 40 can save you 1.2 miles per gallon. Thermometer vs. g9L Don't travel in really blustery weather-especially if you'll be driving most of the way against the wind. Head winds can cut your mileage 20 percent (up to 50 percent if you drive a camping-type vehicle}. In winter and on the hottest summer days, restrict how far and how much you drive. Both seasons are gas robbers, particularly winter. Fuel mileage plunges as the tbennom- eter falls. The miles-per-gallon meter. Even if you think you know most of the tricks of fuel-economy driving, you'll learn more if you install one of the oew fuel-flow meters. It tells you at a glance how many miles per gallon you·re getting. Or wasting. Average drivers should recoup UM: electronic device·s cost (about $80) in as little as 12,000 miles. The meter shows the gas waste in jackrabbit starts. quick lane changes and accelerating as you climb a hill. Here are some more metered tips for gas-5aving driving: -Maintain ste<idy speed and a steady foot on Lhe accelerator. -Anticipating a stop, get off the ac- celerator as soon as you can. -Spend as little time (and fuel) idling as possible. Stopped in traffic or waiting for a light, shut off your engine. And rather than idtin.g to warm up the engine, start right out, wanning it at a modest speed. -Use second gear only when you must. Driving in second rather than in f uel-economi.zing high gear rJlll cuts mileage 15 percent. lil1ll FAMILYWEEl<LY.Augu•I 12, 1973 • 11 Every home a super receiver ELECTRONIC MIRACLE TURNS YOUR HOUSE WIRING INTO A JUMBO TV lllTElllll • uses no current • plugs In to any outlet • no special tools or addlUonal material required • no more rabbit ears •.• ugly outside antennas Utlllzes all the wiring in your home • •. every room a reception area Do you know that you have one of the greatest TY antennas ever constructed? It's better than any set of rabbit ears. more efficient than complicated external antennas. It's your house. Yes. the wiring in your home constitutes a giant antenna that acts as a super receiver for TV, FM, all kinds of difficult reception. And the secret to using all this reception potential is a n amazing little plug-in - attachment that utilizes the receptivity of your house wiring without using a single bit of electrical power. Yes, you simply attach the adapter easily & quickly to your set . . . plug it in to any wall o utlet and immediately your entire elec1rical system is working for you. No ugly looking rabbit ears, no difficult. dangerous lO maintain external antennas, and reception so sha rp and clear it will amaze you even in the more difficult areas. Order one for every set in your house, no interference from simultaneously operating sets. Only S 1.99. Full instructions included. G-r/.'l1J;ltlt>COM 25 W. Menidc M ., o.pt. l.-976. FfffPOl1, H.Y. um Serving Saflsfled Custom.,s tcw or., 25 Years -----BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ·------. Jay Norris Corp., 25 W. Merrick Rd. DepL l-976, F,..or"., N.Y. 11520 Please rus Indoor Antenna(s) @ only S 1.99 plus 50¢ shipping and handling. under your money back guarantee. SAVE! Order TWO Antennas for only SJ.50 plus 50¢ shippi ng and handling. SA VE MORE! Order SIX Antennas for only $8.99 plus S 1.00 shipping and handlina. Check or money order enclosed for total s _______ (N.Y . residents add sales tax). (please print) Name ---------------------------~ Address ---------------------------- City State Zip ___ _ 0 1973, Jay Norris Corp. --------------------------------~~ advertleemen\ 11urnad s1,ooo inlo •1 MILLIOI in Iha world's sa1as1 in1as1man1-in mJ saara lime! I'll snow Jou now Jou can, too ... There Is a safe and steady road to rtches any man or woman can travel. You need no special education, no training, no expertence-:-and· age Is no factor. If you have a ateMy Job, some spare time and spare cash, you can buJld a sizable for- tune and live an exciting new llfe. Read on and find out how. by Wiiiiam Nickerson . W:HeN I STAltTEO o n my personaJ road Lo riches, r was 25 years old and working at a small salary for the telephone company. I had saved a total of $1 ,000 in cash to invest ... and bad just a little spare lime after work to devote to investing it. By the time I was 42, J bad pyramided that $1,000 into a net estate worth S.S00,000-all in my spare time. I 'JUit my job to manage my inveslments--and did a lot of bunting, fishing, swimming, traveling and loafing, too. Two years later, J had doubled my net worth to over s 1,000,0001 Today, things cost more. If you have $2,.SOO in cash to invest ... or if you can put aside $.SO a month for 4 )'ears with interest ... you C'an build your nest egg into an estate worth $219,972 in J4 years .•. $1,187,195 in 20 yea.rs. What's more, your chances for success in this field arc better· than 400 to I-in faci, 1600 times better than if you went into business, according to actuaJ U.S. government statisti~. And most, if not all, of your new wealth will be yours to keep tax·free-not even subject to capital gains tax. And you can do all this even if you've never bad the slightest bit of investment experience in all your life. Why you can stlll make a rottune In the worfd'• ufesl Investment T don't exactly blame you if you're raising your eyebrows as you're reading this. . I know it all sounds a little: loo good to be true. But r made a fortune because l instinctively recognized two facts about America which are even more true today: I . Tiit population of tht Unittd Statu i.r increasing tvtry ytor. 2. Bllf rht supply of good 1.UDblt land i.r strictly limited. This means that when you invest in laod and apartment dwellings, you are investing in one of the most basic needs people have:. The market for your investment is aJways grow- ing, and tbc: limited supply constantly tends to drive prices up. You don't have to worry about your .. product" becoming obsolete or going out of style. You have as secure an invest- ment as it's possible lo have in an uncertain worJd. If you can acquire owners.hip of good, well-located land, your chances of becoming rich arc excellenL If you can take s ub-standard housing and improve it-your chances of selling at a profit are tremendous. And-most important of all-if you can get other people"s money to work for you, it's almost impQSSible NOT to make a fortune for yourself in real estate. 11, bMlc IM•trnent princfple. It worb nen better todey. Ten years aao, I revealed my investment secrets in a book called "How I Turned $1,000 into $1 Million in My Spare Time." Since then, the book bas gone into 18 printings. It documents the four basic principles of attaining great for· tunes that are still open to the average person. Many of the people who became wealthy with the help of my book are included in la.st year's list of 8,000 new' millionaires. If you think thinp have changed in the intervening years . . . if you suspect it may be tougher now to earn great wealth in real eslate •.• let me tell you that I have since tripled my $I million to $3 million-wing the very same tedtniqUC3 I always used. Over the years, I have never changed my investment prin- ciple-and I probably never will. But, in view of recent developments, I decided that a new editioo of my book would be helpful. One reason is that financing, for example, has become very tight.....and I'd like Lo show you how to invest when this situation prevails. The "land c-0ntract Joan" I discuss is a good example. Also, there have been t banges in the income 1ait laws, and I want to pass on to you some valuable new tax pointers I've learned from my own experience and those of other successful investors. My new edition is entitJed "How I Turned S 1,000 Into Three Million in Real E.state--in My Spare: Time .. .....and it is literally Lhe product of a lifetime. Into its .544 pages I have poured every ounce of practical knowledge I've gained along the road to fortune. It answers all the: questions on real estate operations that my friends have asked me. I believe it can answer dozens upon doum of questions you may have yourself. And J believe it can open a door for you to undreamed-of wealth. My Four-~nt Money-Making Formula In my book I reveal-and tell you how to U5C--lbe 4 basic principles of traveling the last remaining road to great fortune still open to the average person: I. Ho w to ust other people's money to get rich. This may sound illegal, but it's not. It's the sure.fire money·makmg technique used by large investors, including banks. Yes, I know money i5 tight today. But I will show you how you can get lenders to pur up gladly at least three dollars for every one of yours, thereby q11adr11pfi11g the earning power of your c11pital. 2. Ho w to rhoost income-producing multiple dwtllings in ll'ltirh to m vesr your o~·n (and borrowed) capital. If all you want is income·producing property, you can probably get along without my suggestions. But if you want ro pyramid your capital, there is a definite set of conditions to look for. My book tells you what they are. 3. llow to malce yuur equity grow. The fair market value or an income-producing property is in ratio to its income. Therefore, if you increase the annual net by means of the steps I outline:, you inc.-rease 1be market value of your property -thereby increasing your equity four times or more. 4. Ho w to 11irt11ally ~liminore th~ "uu bit~" on your capitol growtli . I will show you how you can incrca.sc your net worth steadily without its being subject to income taxes.-oot even capital gains cu! J. K. Las.ser•s famous guide .. Your Income Tax" says of this method that "the mathematics have almOS1 unparalleled attraction.'" If you have about $2,.SOO right now~r if you can save only $.SO a month for the nut foor ycars--you can start out soundly along the road to a million dollars. To enhance your progress. you should continue saving S.SO a month or S600 a year. lo two more years, the total investment from yoor per- sonal savings would be $3,600. But then you will start rea:iv- ing income from your investmenL Follow my instructions carefully: your capital can grow at the following startling rate: In 2 years, your $3,600 grows to S.S,800. In 4 years, you have $11.57.5. In 6 years, $21,681 . In 8 yeen. $39,363. In I 0 years, $70,548. rn 12 years. $124,884. In 14 years, $219,972. In 16 years, $386.376 . In 18 years, $677,.583. In 20 years, you top a million with $1 ,187,195. How far you want 10 go up the ladder depends on how much retirement income you would like. l believe you tan conserv· atively urn 1u1 average net return of 6% on your personal equity. So if you should be satisfied with at least $12,000 a ye.ar, you might decide to stop when your equity reaches $200,000. This method of making money is not dependent on con· tinued economic boom. h is benefited and underwritten by America's continuing population boom. ft is comparatively recession-proof. And you are safe from the effects of infta. tioo, because the value of your property will rise alon1 with the general pric:c level. ,.,,..,.. Musi Be A C.tdl lo ltr" Right now, it would be understandable if you were sputtering. "Hut-but-it's not that simple. There must be a catch to ir!" Of course, there's a catch to it_ There are hundreds of pit· falls and traps for the unwary who have never traveled what I call the "realty road to riches." But I made it by lc:aming as I went along. And you have a priceless advantage which I never had-the advantage of being able to know beforehand everything I had 10 learn by trial and error. "But Isn't Money Tight?"' Yes, money is scarce today. And inter~t rates are bigh. Bul there a rc still many ways to borrow ... and many places to borrow from. In Chapter 22, I give you the five guidepost& for borrowing money ... what to do if your own bank won't offer you a suitable loan .•. four sources of funds you may not have thought about bcfore ... how to end up with more cash than you need when you borrow ... why it's wisest to borrow up to the very maximum you can ... and much much more, "But Cen 18°"°"' Money When I'm Just Starting Out?'' Big investon can borrow all the mooey they wanL The begin- ning investor usually considers himself lucky if he can even borrow against his savings. Does that mean the road is blod.cd before you begin? Not at aJI. There are five important thinp for you to know if you want to borrow heavily to finance pyramiding owne~ips. You'll find them all explained in Pr1rt 8. Ae8d Boole for 2 Wee'<s Fr.e-n.rt Dedde You may ha\le o ther questions, other doubts. Rather than attempt to answer them all here, the publishers invite you to uamine my book free for two weeks in your own home. If you're not impressed, return the book within two weeks .ind pay nothing. owe nothing. Otherwise, if s yours to keep for only S7.95 plus a few cents postagoc and handling. Get it fro m your bookstore, or mail coupon to Simon & Schusrer, Dept. '2.S. 630 Fifth Avenue, Nc:w York, N.Y. 10020. SEND NO llONEY-2·WEEK FREE EIAlllHATIOH r------------------------, SIMON a SCKVST'Ul. INC., Ob'T. 2' 631 flVdl A•c .. N"' Yor11. N.Y. J .. Jt l'll'"\C Knd me William Nickcr90n'1 '44-9•1c boot. HOW t l l lRNED $1,000 l'NTO THREE MILLION for cwo week.a' free cumi1U1tt0n If not convln<'~ that thb boolt can pey Cor ''"'" lllcrall) lhOu5.ancb of llmca OY«, f ma1 rC"turn II In 14 d.in ;ind owe nothin1. Othcn~;se, I will kttp h •nd rtmlt ooly S7 91 plu~ • few cents l>(rSUf.C and handlln1 u peymcnC la hill N~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~- s.... - D t..-...-o Z..--~- SA VE. Enclo!lc P .93 now aod we pay p0s«a1c ;ind handlln11. Sarne 14-day rccum swlvlleae. full 1crun11 1111;ananlttd. L------------------------~ I NOW!GET 4REALOLD BUFFALO NICKELS-Only'l Only $1 bnf'\11 you 4 old Buff•lo nickels Issued befor• 1938. (One Mt to • customer.) TheM scarce coins offered to set your name for our m•illnc llst. You will also receive the most wonderful cat•loS of coin offers In America. Send $1, name, •dd,....s, zip to: Littlt1ton Coln Co .• Dept.BN·2J. Littleton, N.H. 03561 RELINE YOUR DENTURES FOR A PERFECT FIT ~~ Do your loose dentures slip or QUM sore gums? BRIMM'S Pl.ASTl-UNER relines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives ti&ht, comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAt ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTl·LINER on denture. Bite and tt molds per- fectty. Easy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-badt guarantee from mfg. At all drue counters. WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WHKL Y ••• Allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lex· tn$lon Avenue. N.V N.V 10022. If impacted it may Impair hearing. Soften for removal with htritfs Ill fwW 1S£ THE MOST AMAZING AND SUCCESSFUL BODY SHAPER EVER CREATED Joenne and GonSon Cox write to left ua... Case No. 1327-Cale No. 5721 ~uBetter Believelt!_'The Cox Family Lost 10}~ incl1es off their Wlistfine_ 7)~ inches off their Hipline_40 lbunds of~ \\ejght_ and Shaped Up_InJust14~! ONE 5 MINllTE EXERCISE, TWICE DAIL V, LYING ON THEIR BACKS, Wlll10UT GIVING UP THE FOOQS THEY LOVE -fJ1JLJll -~----.-D~ WHAT Tiii EXPDlTI 5A Y: _.., -.. ~ ..... °"_.... ~~ ................ ~~ ,., ...... .._ ....... -.. -........ llp ............... , ··---...... ----.,__a. _ __, __ _ ____ .................. , ..... ... --.9-............ -.·· llCllAID tn.a. D.C. .. _......,. _____ ... __ _ --·I -t i', -elf,.,, -Ill It ---IUIHANl.EY.---.. ,,_,.._._,_a,-..11.._.. ·---~-.. ·--··· --·· -roll! IJllMJCl4ll.IO. ---· . ___ .,..,_. ___ . ..... _ ... _._"" .... --..... ----·-u• .,_......,._h." D11 ANnAD MNTANCW>. ~ 0.--. .. WHAT CC... OfT IN t• DAYIJ? ---...... --.--,...,,..... ___ ... _ ..... -·----..... ...--_____ .. ...,.._ __ _ '-·----·-They saw and feU Amazing Results In just 3 days I Using thJs Ingenious "5" Minute Body Shaper Pfan In the privacy of their home while watching TV-Did It/ _......,... ______ .. _ ...__,. _____ r••"t'· _______ .. _ -----a.._, __ __, ........... _..,.-... ·----.... .---..-..--... ..---·-----~ FMZ llK FM:ft tlNY 'fOUW OUfWlllAft , __ .. __ .. __ .. _______ _....., __ -·-----.,_ .. _ .. __ _ ____ .., ___ ____ ..., ___ _ ............... -...... ,,_ ...... __ .. -.. -........ -....... -----· ---.-.... --. ....... -. ..__ _____ __ ----------______ .. _,,_ ________ ._. -· "'-'-----.....-. ,_ ......................... .... ---... --_. ....... _._ ~ ......... ._ .............. ..... ..--0~·-·'"1 M9' 7 0.,. -A ,_..... .,..,......,... _ ""' ----· .... ______ ..., _ "t .. _...,..__ _DOD,_~ -S-li8ftm: PUN ......... AND mAK\'OU OPT ... ___ .. __ _ _..,....~r -c-..,.__ -----~~_ ... "'"' ... -.... --.... -...................... _, __ .. ...... "'" ....... _ . ._..._ -----.-.. -~ ....... -...... --..----·-..... -·-·------·--ffll-wfAST .......... ___ _ --·-----..,.,_ ___ ...._ __ . ,....... __ ._ ___ ...,. "·-----·-... ___ ._.,... __ _ ---·---""_..,..._,. ___ _ ---, __ .....," __ _ -"------··--... _...., ___ ....... _ ...... ~_ .. _._ .... ·~rnonu.n,._.. -· °"'"" ...... IWll, -Ym 1- -C. --...-----.......... --------'"·----.. -···-.. .., _____ ...,. ___ _ ....... .---·-· ---------· . _____ .....,. __ _ -.. Trlll Olis. -... -- __ ,.. _ .. ____ .. __ _ -dll CMS-... --al-· .... • , .. ~ tool .............. c:m. .... ..., ...... ,.,_ .. ___ . ___ ......, __ ... _ ____ .............. -.---··------""' .,_, .... ...,a.--.... ~---.-·-··••>..,., '~'MINUTE d .BOIJY SHAPER -,. _. -· -3 ,_. --We Care About The Shape You'~ lo-Don't Y~I '· ;:,~-.. ,:::t:::::c:,:-----. O&C-. ' ··~--=-· I :!r::.;.= ~ ..... ""DC/M -I 1 .. -•·-· ,,.-.. --.-0-1.----. I :=-.:::.-:.-:. ...-..in...,......,. PL.Ml I ·--fto-" .. --.---CA.-1 =.:.':."!':...~-..r-·-·-•,.ol-··-·--,,.. _ ..... ·-I I ::=r:~--:..::.::...----=.=i:-.:..-::.T.!"::-....;!·· _. I I o•-•• .... ~ ... • ... ~--I ~GT o _t _TW ... _IH. _ ...... __ _ ~,OllL.,... ~ ••.. -c:.. "':.:. ... ;:".:. ~ - -• 0 -', I --• I I c... . ---L• I ·~-~~~-------~=--=---~--~ Weekend Shopper ByLynnHeadley NO mis tak.e! Chec kbook Banker tells your balance in- stantly! Dials like a tele- phone. Adds deposits on one side, deducts on the other - your new balance always in sight! Fits in your checkbook. $2.98. Checkbook Banker, --:::ijiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiipiir;w;:-1 Dept. P, 9801 Everest SL, OeWITT"S Pills act fest with an 81\lllgeslc to help relieve the pain ol backache and i<MI pains. Downey, CA 90242. FAMILY WEEKLY, August 12, 1973 • 17 Advertiseme nt -. Is Summer Relaxation Making You Look Older? Fur mcmths }OU loc.,kcd fornard 10 the relaxation of \ummer. s" im- ming and picni\.'.k1ng \\ith the chil- dren . Weekend trip.; w11h your huc;- band. Lying in 1 he -.un w un'' ind l<lta lly. bod y and 'o ul. The kind "1f peace and rclati'c q u1 e1 that ''uuld help yo u ,10\\ J o ,,n a little from life·-; hectic na.:c and enjoy your;elf" 1t h your family. And of course, you ho rcd that -;urnmcr re- laxation would show it-;clf in yo ur aprcaram:e. making )OU look lee;~ h:uried anJ thu'i a l111lc }ounger. ln,lead. )OU find that -.ummcr is taking 1t1.. toll. T he c;un, the \\md- hlo\\ n c;a nd. t hl' ,uJdcn '-·hangc~ of temperature ao; )OU go fro m sear- ing c;un to a1r-n1ndi11oned re ... tau- ranl'\ and sto re'. all arc \.'.au-;mg l"<'mrlc\l\>n dr) ne!>'I. The d rynec;s. "h1eh an:cntc; line' a nd \\rink le,, t.a n make )OU look dec 1dcdl} <1ldcr. Juc;t C\actly the op poc;i1e re,ult u f what ~o u ho ped from c;ummcr"s relaxation. Many y<1ung-loo l..1ng "omen in .:nuntries arnund the \\Orld ha\(~ Jic;c1.)\crcd that they ~annot get lhrough the 'ummer beaut iful!~ "1thout their beauty secret. T hi ., .;ummcr. 'hare their <;c.:crct. a unique bl.!J UI) blc!nd n1n1a1n1ng tror1 l':\I moic;t uri1111g oil' a nd natural mo1s- t urc. This ''o rld-fa mou' fl uid 1c; 1..no''" in the United Statcc; a' Oil of Olay mo ist ur11ing lo tion. The remarka ble! blend pcnet rate'\ lhc: surface la yer of 1hc <\kin qu1t.kl y The re 11 \\Orks \1v1th nature to ea'c a "ay the <lr)ne')' tha1 can make ~ou look older, and heir~ main- ta in the: \ita l 01l-mo1sture balance. an csc;cnt1a l e lement needed for "kin to look a s young as r o.,s1hlc. O il of Olay soften a nd moo th" ummcr-ra"agcd skin, helping to replace the natural mo 1c;1ne " n,bbcd by summer weather. The remarkable beau ty blend c;et:. ur a protecli\c ba rrier to keep na1urc·., (.)\\ n moisture from bcings tolcn by '1arsh summer ·wcather. During mos1 of the yl.!ar. a mo rn- ing a nd night arpli~ation of Oil of Olay is eno ugh to keep your skin yo unger-looking. But during the <;ummcr mon t h'\, you ma y find )Oun kin need<> morcfrc.:quenl r a m- 11ering. Whcne\cr you1 complc'· ion feels dry o r taut o r .;li g htly rough to 1 he t ou~t-.. 1;1, ish o n C\- tra 0 11 of Olay. no matter \\hat the wnc <1f day o r night. ~\.'\er forget warrly the unu.iue beau I)' bleml before you go to bl:J ca1:h night. to Jo 1t.; 10\ely \\M l quietly for hour" "hilc you lccp. And again in the morning. ''hether or not yo u \\Car makeup. Ac; a m a keup bac;e. Oil o f Olay lca,es no ~•••:k) after-feel. so your coqnetic~ go on "m<>Othly. \\llhout s1rcak- ing o r dic;color- rng. And e,·en if you prefer 10 go barefaced m·thc 'ummer, .;km-loving O il o f Olay leaves yourc;kin wit h a mois1 glow :t'\ 11 pampers yo u r complc-:ion fo 1 h0 ur-.. You "'" lind 1h1-; \\t1rlll -renm~ncd hca ut y ble nd at your dn..1g ... iore. Summer Beaut)' Hints -l/111r H111-hu1hi111t. ruJ..c· a repid 111h 10 r<'llltll"1' your w11-pro t c•c·f frt• 10111111. Tlrrfl Kt'11er1111.rh .\f11t1111h 1111 O il of Olu1·. pu.1111g purlln tlar 01- 11•11/u•n 111 t ltot<' art'lll 11/llJI t•a r1h· "'"'" 11111 h) 1h1· \llf1-f l1t• '" '" ,,,,,,,,,,/ 1·1111r ''.' <'f 1111tl 11111111'1. • • • r , . ..,, 1/ , "" ""' ,, h,,,.,, "'' oi1 11/ Olt11·' 11w r 1/tro 111d1cml rht• )'C'llr. rt'- 111t•111/wr 1hat 111<1r1• of n 111r ,J..111 1' <', _ /lflll'd /11 tftt! 11 t'tllfll'r t/uru lJ: //1t1S1' 11111111111r m11111 h.1 . S1101hc• "" 1/tc lx.•u111) hlc11cl 11·/t(•r('l"('r /11 11 -n o dr<•.t.H''• ,/1111·11•r .\ll'<'l'<'.f ult(/ \porr.' dotltt>r ltal'l• le/1 y our d11/1<·au· 1:...i11 1wJ.. ('" '" I hr l'(l l'(IJ:<' I of H/1111111'1' d1Tnl'.\.f. •, I ~in the World! J [ UNFINISHED MASTERPIECE Who did it, and with what? Is this a picture from a museum? An early sketch, perhaps, by da Vinci or Michelangelo? No, this picture was drawn on a wall of Cell 8 of the St. Louis Central District Police Station. It was done over 40 years ago by an unknown prisoner, and the poli<.-e have grown so fond of it that they have had the wall removed and placed under glaM at the Police Academy. Many experts have analyud it, but so far no one has been able to determine what was used to make the almost-life-size masterpiece. Another riddle: Why was the right hand never completed? Per- haps it has a symbolic meaning. More probably, the prisoner's term was up. ANN MILLEA What a way to meet the Oueenl Ann Miller tells of wearing diamond8. emeraJds and rubies said to be from the Farouk coJlection, to a party io Hollywood. ul met the exiled Egyptian Queen Mother Nazerlie, who had been thrown out of Egypt by her own son , King Faroulc. When we were iotr~ duced J started telling her that I had been in her country and how wonder- ful it was. But then I noticed she wasn't listening. She was standing there star- ing at my Egyptian bracelet and clips. " • FAMILY WEEKLY, AUOutl 12. 1973 She finally asked me. where I got them, and 1 told her. Then she said, very softly, 'Those are mine. They once be- Jonged to me.' ... If I'd been a terribly weaJthy woman I wouJd have talcen them off right there and ·given them hack to her. Instead, I told her I'd treasure them forever, and I have.• Frum "Miller's High Life," by Ann Miller with Norma Lee Browning ( Ooubleda y. $7 .95 }. VIRGIL AND HIS BOTTLE .. Too much fun being people?" Virgil, part Siamese and part tllbby. wa.'> abandoned by his mother when not quite two weeks ol<l. He was hanl- ly more than a handful, half-dea<l, eyes not yet fully open. Not much hope re- mained, but Virgil w.as kept alive by the Paul A. Jerrain family in Simi Val- ley, Calif. They hand-fed him evc.'I)' two hours: 6.rst with an eyedropper, then a spoon. Af tel three days he grad- uated to a two-ounce animal baby bot- tle. Now, at the age of nine months, Virgil still remains ve ry much a baby. At the sight of his bottle, he will jump on the living room couch to be cuddled and fed. According to his veterinarian, "Virgil will never l>ecome a cat: he's having too much fun being a people!~ ANNIVERSARIES: Japan surrendered 28 years ago Tue9day. ending World War II. Babe Ruth c.lied 25 yea.rs ago Thur9day. BIRTHDAYS (all Leo): Monday-Al. Fred Hitchcock 74; Fidel Castro 47. Wednftday-Janice Rule 42; Pri~ Anne 23. Thursday-Frank Gifford 43; Robert Culp 42; Eydie Cortne 42 ; George Meany 79. Friday-Mae W est 81; Maureen O'Hara 52. Saturday - Robert Redford 36; Shelley Winters SJ~ Rafer Johnson 38. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Prlnceu Anne and 11• Weat w w ls M ls n M A1 Be Sh Is T~ Al Tc w A I I I ~ Quips & Quotes ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour When we depart for, say, two days, We risk a parting of the ways. 1 say we ought to leave a light on; My wife says no. and there's a Sgbt on. I say the burglan this will sea.re; They'll think there's IUJ'ely someone there. My wife insists a light' a a beacon And burglan limply see to peek in. Besides the glare and the publicity, She notes the cost of electricity. I say it doesn't cost a lot To leave on just a 4'().watt. And so it goes, pro light and coo, To leave it o& or leave it on. Who wins, however, you must mi.a. ••. A burglar may be re.ding this. THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids ... life diflerently. Send origin.I contribution• to "Chlld," Family WePJy, &41 L.ulngton Ave., N.Y .• N.Y. 10022. 110 If UMd-noM returMd. My mother is the sweetest per· son in the world, but her driving abilities leave something to be desired. Our two daughters had just spent a week visiting her. We were driving home one eve- ning and our youngest daughter Lina, who's five, said to her father in a disgusted tone, "It's no fun riding with you-you only stay on one side of the road." -Mra. Lon Morrow, Kennewick, W a.sh. The phone company is so obliging. 1 made a long-distance ooll and when 1 wa.t through, the operator said, "Tlaafll be $14.55." I sakl, .. $14.55! I I told you to reoor1e the charges! She said, .. All right. That'U be $55.41'' -Robert Orben One woman to another: "'We aren't going out much anymore. All our friends are either multiplying or divid- ing." -Henry E. Leabo I Irate with her husband because he chose to go fishing with his frie nds in· stead of helping with the garden, the wife called out as he was leaving: .,All I can say is that your fishing line will be the only one with a worm on each end of itl• -Lucille J. Goodyear JULIET LOWELL'S CELEBRITY LETTERS Juliet Lowell, author of the alHlme beat- seller "Dear Sir," collecta unlntentlon· ally humoroua letters to and from people in all walks of fife. To Mr. Merv Griffin Dear Mr. Griffin, You haven't been divoroed very long but an attractive man like you won't be able to stay unmarried. Can I be invited to your wedding when you get married again? Your admirer, Cecily F ___ _ .Archaeologist to colleague studying ancient stone tablet: -W eU, roughly translated, it 8mj8, 'Don't fold, spinclle or mutilate.'· -Thorruu l.AMance Br Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY "Hey, lloml Your..,. are stin ont SM didn't talk them oft like JCMI aid ehewoutd l" FAMILY WEEKLY, Augu.t t2, 1973 8 11 • It's Laredo's cigarette-making machine. Makes 20 greaHasting cigarettes at less than 20¢ a pac~. a big difference compared to factory-made cigarettes . You pocket the savings that can soon take you on fishing trips , or buy some of life's other little pleasures ... from a neN rod 'n reel to you-name-it. Freshness , flavor and big savings! Get them all for just a few easy minutes every day. Land a Laredo Filter Blend Kit rv::m . \Nhat a catch! LaReoo • FILTeR BL0ND Aflt\L °In matt.,.., of 8'41 counr,-be-' on manulacturet'I IWQ01t$led ""ail price .--------• HABAND's inctedible I 100% man-made I polymeric I Boots & I Shoes I I I I I I "'" I • --------------------------------------, TAKE ANY 2 PAIRS ! : of these deluxe All Weather Executive Boots, : or classic · 1 Oxfords, Loafers, Monk Strap or Wing Tip Shoes 1 for PAIRS ANY 95 : I I I Go with the style leaders. Enjoy the smart good looks. But why pay $15 to $30 a pair? Millions of executives send to Haband for their shoes at great savings. You can too. You can see them. try them on, show your family . Look at these pictures. Then send for I I I I I any two pair for your AT HOME INSPECTION. We work f~t . with a curate service and delivery at once. I I I I I We carry Ill these styles IN STOCK. I AJI sizes. ALL WIDTHS. You get beautiful I fuU grained leather-!ike polymeric uppers. I New one-piece life-0f-the-5hoe PVC sole ~d heel. Flexible built-in support shank I m the arch. Sturdy heel counters. Lifetime I laces. Good elastic gores. Gentle foam heel cushions, The Works! Even the I new luxury lininp ! I EXTREMELY LONG WEAR. I BLACK I EXECUTIVE ------=--..1 ,. • -Orange· -Coast ' ; NANCY FINAL SPORTS , I . . -··•-. ... --··--- " . . . - SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 197:1 . -'• ' . - FRUSTRATE ---, .. FRUSTRATE MEANS TO THWART r--I MUST LOOK UP THAT WORD ·-' BALK--·TO FOIL . ·' ? ' FOIL---TO BAFFLE " LOCA L WANT ADS : ,. .. ' ? • • , ............... -- \-000! ...,. . ~ .. ~. -. ---- THE WOICST Tt\IN6 Asour SWIMMING I~ C~O~SI N'5 A HOT l'A~KJNG LOT l By Ernie Bushmiller THWART--· TO BALK BAFFLE ---TO FRUSTRATE • / ' !>OOD MORNINC:r, i:CHO. :t \IVl~H ro !'CHO 0 1 ~THDAY GREETINGS io , g M'I GRANDPA, DENNIS THE MENACE . ;Q C> C> C> I EXPECT THAT LA55 1TER '5 DEATH WILL REQUIRE AN INQUEST, SERGEANT! SAM, I FEEL RESPONS IBLE! 5TOP BLAMING YOURSELF, BETSY! I SHOULD NEYER HAYE COME HERE! ....... GOOD 1DeA. GOING TO ElC'HO CANYON, ,A~THl.AIC:' f' IT'S RfiCfNTL.Y ~BEEN DE:CJ;A~et::' A NATIONAL. MONUME.Ni. ~BY;,-.:.-..._ rMe:. GovEl<:'NMeNT. _ AL.L. t CAN t;AY 1S, HOW? IT'S DIF'FeReNT ... IT'S JUS"f DIFF'ff'!NT. ,,111. ' ... .... • • '!'.; . . \' I l I " l l'J..L-$00N see ... - HAPPY 81'!..H B•RT'HPA'I I Gorr.AND -()OPS! FOi.AR ~lORI: AND ~e VE.N 'IE'ARS ·A&O,,,, ' BIRD B.i\THS 1 F :r WAS.A ATTRACT BIRDS. BIRD l}JAT"~ ;I. WISH THERE W!•S !HE LAST ONE .ARDUND. P!.ACEi'DGO! ENWAYt;; H,AVE D1FFERENT WTSA !3JRDS AT KINDS'? No ... /HE-FEEDER! JUGT ONE! '-'1.JDGE PARKER . -'.] <I <I ,,:-:. YOU'Li. 6E IN · I ... I TOWN FOR A DON 'T I 'LL 5EE TO IT THAT MISS FREMONT 15 FEW PAY5, KNOW WON'T YOU, WHAT MISS FREMONT? LET ME TAKE YOU TO YOUR A66EY15 R-IGHT ! ROOM!. YOU'LL FEEL BETTER . I'LL BE BY FIRST AFTER A 600D THING IN THE NIGHT 'S SLEEP! MORNING! WHEN YOU TALKED TO LA551TER, HE TOLD YOU THAT MIGS FREMONT PHONED HIM AT HIS HOTEL, SER.GEANT! DID HE 5AY WHICH ONE? YES,.,THE ONE AT THE AIRPORT! • --· . . .. ---~ .. -. ----· ·~-· --·-~ --_., .. ·---....... _ -.. -· -. -· ... ~ ----·--.... • ·-• .. -.. --..... __.;111.~ • •, .. J • , MY MOTHER FELL OFF THE • DOCK! ~ rr.. ./,_.,. oon SP..VEHER! L ... ®I~ ... . . .. 1-119-c/011Hsou1 SURI!'·· GO ,AHi=AD ANC> SHOW you~ ARTISTIC TALENT, !<,AYO·· I'M GOING TO ):>,AINT OV/:R IT, ANYWAY· ' • ... BIJ:J;.I ONLY PAINT PICTURES FOR PQSTERITY. ,AW ... 0"-11: FO~ME WoUL.l>N'T H.A.V!i . HUlilT YA·· "SALLY BANANAS I C€RT~ll\lLY DID ti/ND l'lt. STciND BY IT. 8UT I MUST ave c;\eN1a BIL.ify INSURaNce . .. ' ' -· \ I . . .. " ,;1' ' .,.......,. MM ··· 1· cout.t> He'I, Mfl t>oot>L.I! ! USE THE 1 Nsee> A TALL MoNey, KAYo .. ... ,ASSISTANT .. WHAT ... DO You CH,ARG!: ? ,I-..... ' - by Charles Barsotti . -. ' \ -I Ha>E °™E l<O<>D GOIN' our ISN'T AS 8UMP>I A'S 1"E ~ COMIN'IN! -·I COULDN'T" CQA-,ON RIGHT. . M::MMY's MOPPIN..7 ALL n-IE F'l-COl<'S·· SHE WISHES TME PEOP..E. ~ STAYED HERE '6EFOR1'.. US DID "™AT WHEN ~EY WERE LEAVING-. . WE SHOULPVE STAl<TED R<>CKIN' YESTEQD<>.'I. 11-IEN WE COULD \.IAYE RESTED UP ALL 00.Y "!000.Y. ® HOWJA!701 SIR! SOPWI:U!S iHE NAME! WE'LL REQUIRE COLLAffiRAL! I WANNA BORROW . FIFlY fjLJCKSl UH, Wf:'LL NEED MORE: 'THAN A PROM ISE! I /.1(ile Re'd e/ma lloO<! came to lier g@r1tlmotf;ers .llot1Se in the woods.,,, .,.,.,,....,__ ~ -"on.6m!Kima, "she said, . ~ .,,, biJ tliEfll"" ""''. ~ ""?he better fo E/fTJ'?U wdh(" cned the wolf' as Ile J'umped qut from ===::-under the covers. •• She saw ihe wolf'1n her grant/mothers bed. '()h, arano'mii," she saif{"w//Jt /Jtj eyes you /Jave!:,. Liff le Red ?be/ma float! 9uick(y oi/erpowered the beast with a series of vic10//S kar<1te chops B -12. ~ I c:io.J:O'I, 00 '>O.J 'MEMl!E f.IO/>J 'oO.J FITTED EVE~ING-IN wi-lEN WE. WEl'i!S COMIN'? 1 SOME ASSURANCE WE'LL GET OUR MONEY BACK! OH! I PROMISE! AfHEISf ~lhe better to SEE you wifh," ;r , answere{/ the wolf. /717, 6ranrf,ma, "she said, ''J1!//i!t /Jig ears you /Ji!Yef• "11te better fo H£All you with, ·answered the "wolf. YA HASSLE: LlmE' RE'DT't-IE'LMA HOOP AN' YOl/t.L GE''( WiPE'D OUT ! ,,,.. ' l"' , . , Ila/ Kaufman~ ., 'I • '10 -' • . so 11 • f5• •60 35 ' 65° . ....... .. ~ 2.0 • • --25 ?0 • JO ' 30 ,,. ' qs. ...... • s : • 0 COUNT by fives and draw fro~ dot to dot to discover what's missing from the scene above. ----, BULLETIN BOARD ---- •SPORTY NAMES : Let's say you 1wim with Jim, skate with Kate, dance with Vance. You could aho sled with_, bike with _, play tennis with_. 'Fill the blanks. Ir you know &Orne, send them In • '11.UMIU'I •(qJSfOd an 'JUU~ pUY ~111W ·~J. •Change one letter jn a certain four.Jetter word per· tainine: to the sea ind It becomes dry land. What word ·Is that? •"I'll u.y she's 25," said No.1. "I'll say she's 29," &aid 2. "I'll ·gueu she·•s 19," said 3. None wu right, but l's enor was a -third or 2's and hall of 3's. How old is she? • Tongue tangier: Sue Shaw says she saw three thrushes thiash six. swallows and &e\•en 1wift.s. ... DRIPPING IN! Add the.se colors ror •surprise picture above: 1- Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. 5-Flesh. 6-Pink. 7-Lt. green.8-Dk. green. 9-La\·ender.10-Purple. 11-Bllck. SPEllBINOER! SCOJtE 10 points for using all the -----r----- letlen ln the word below to form -----+---~two complete words: FASTENER ----· ---- CA.N YOU TRUST YOUR EYES! Tbtre are 1t leut lb: tliler· en«1 in drawln1 details between top ud bottom puela. Bow •ulckly cu you find them! Check ans•en with those below. •1u1.1•JJ!P •! 1111 ·9 ·1u1n11u i1 ll•a ·~ ·1u11111u 1J Jedwn11 .,. ·1u1np.u •1 'i'>u•a ·c ·Ju1n1w 11 d••lS '7. ·1u1J11w 11 qn[3 1109 "[ :1113ui.l•JJ!O JOH,. G.\MZ,,11 ltOllOl'f.W,J', MAO•t.Urft O•ITI, 11 '1AH APITOMIO, TEX. .. IHAWl"OM llHANOl.&'/.10 INAWJIA .. 091MIOlif' •. t• Pll.OVIDE"cr;, a.I. a1vr;av1IW, rt.A. THEN score; :z points ~ach for 1U ====:t==== wordl of four lette:S or more ----+----found ~ona; the letter1. Try lo ...,. Ii Jeut'SO pOiall. ====:t==== '•Jn 'Jtt•ll :W'f•l•in erqpto4•UO ' (© 11173 Xin&: Fcatura S1ndicr.U, Inc.) ~--~----------~ r-----~~------~r------------r~--llH,YEAH, MARIA. AND DOLLY. ONE WANTS ME To' G?UIT FIGHTING, ONE WANTS ME TO RESUME Fl6HTING ! DOLLY WANTS YOU .TQCLIMB BACK INTO A RING WITH THAT EYE? DOlLY DREEME, TJ.115 IS AMBLER, AN OLD FRIEND { DOLLY LIKES THE HIGH LIFE .. .,,SHE FIGURES MY CUT EYE WILL HOLD UP FOR A FEW MORE FIGHTS! YOll WANT ME TO HELP YOU CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM? WHY. THAT'S EASY,,,,. MARRY M '"' . BETTER WITHHOLD J"UDG· MENTTIL YOU SEE OOLLY, .. IJOT. .. AMBLER. .. TJ.IE FOLK SINGER .. ;rt-IE MUSIC STAR? I DID'NT KNOW YOU HAD FAMollS S~ FRIENDS, • -ANGEL,,,,14E ~'AMBLER I YEAH, ... THAT'S SOME·\ THING filfil;,ALL RIGHT!i HELL0001 D..,., THAT'D Ml>J<E AGOOOSONG TITLE! I I AIRCIHlllE b'I BoB MON14NA- DO YOU THINK GIVING ARCHIE A CARETAKING JOB WILL KEEP HIM OUT OF YOUR HAIR'? AND OUT OF MY POOL.' ARCHIE, DID YES, SIR/ YOU CLEAN THE STRAINED, SWIMMING POOL'? VACUUMED ....--1' AND I ADDE THE CHLORINE! HE'S WASHING DADDY'S LIMOUSINE! GOOD/IT'S TIME FOR MY WHIRLPOOL! • OHJ 15 , THAI LIKE POCK Er POOL? NO/ IT'S A -JUG• MACHINE THAT AND WHIRLS THE I WATER AROUND CAN VIOLENTLY IN DO MY POOL.' ;r!. I THOUGHT I WAS USING A GALLON OF LIQUID SOAP HERE •••. BUT THIS IS THE CHLORINE.' 6·12. ' IT'S VERY RELAXING •• ,t.--..._ ' • ~·vt ,,.., CIOO":'s OPlNLMC.. I COULDN'T 'sTAND ANY MORE ~ HIS AUTOCRATIC SADISM. '.? ,. '· GORDO .SE£ WMAT VOO'R[ IUVlh!G! INSIST • ON PROPERTY REPORT At.ID.MA.Ve; ATTO~NEY ll!VIEW CONTA'Al;t.. COME IN. M~ MAD IT COMING. DO WWAT YOU WILL WITH ME. I DOM'r CARE. . ./1), 'lou"re parking it 'les, my het'e for the rest dad said of the summer? it was okay. It is. Now, we have no · kids hot rodding around in their motorcycles, late at night. BEl'ORE llUVING. -Y-?- !'d planned to take a trip in it but the qas shortage fixed that, Mr. Chubb. No outboards rippinq around the lake scaring neck out of the fish! ...-----.... 1' I I • EASY WITM HER. Lilt.I tMl"S IN liMoc;I(! By the wav, --ilow is it around here? . · I du g up some oa 1's . So and fol ks have the gas taken to rol'Jing shortage · like it had just is okay! been invented. """""" __,""' . - 'lou mean you QQ .have qas? Of course it is! We haven't had such peace and quiet a11ound here · in thirty years! '\ By Gus-Arriola NCBQfJV CAN N/ffAK IJP A .S/E6iA1 /../Kl! OJ.-~UA_I./ STNJ,f/$$/